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Show PaHey Wednesday Labor-Manageme- nt Effect, of the political, eco Riverside Country Club. The session will begin 'at-II- , a.m., include a luncheon, and adjourn by 2 p.m. to enable local businessmen to attend the conference; Three labor relations special-- i ists who will be heard at the meet are Edwin R. Niehaus, Denver, director of industrial nomicand legislative activities , , I of organized labor on the U.S. taxpayer-wil- l be discussed at the second annual ' labor-man-ageme- n' conference sponsored by. the Provo Chamber of In . connection with the .Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, Sept, 26, at the Com--v.mer- r-U.- 2 DAILY ce . . r BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today:.' Returning to Provo area after spending- the summer in San Francisco, Calif., where all were employed were Gayle Faden,' Mary Watters," Sharri Jolley and Glenda Gardner. They are all - nnnr Ann11a W CtUWUCU school year. - HVIT w i4-O. i lt Vl tUl a 15-da- y Wayne Anderson, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Anderson of Orem. He will retun to his base at Mayport, Fla., and expects to be assigned to sea duty aboard the USS Forest Royal. . Mrs. J. O. Ward has enjoyed the visit of her grandson, James W. Carter of Pasadena, Calif., prior to his leaving for Logan where he has entered Utah State University. Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Lov-er- n . W. Carter. : j ' J. Wardell brother-in-laa IRoger Brown, and all of Provo have returned from Greybull, Wyo., where they went for the funeral of a cousin, Preston f .Wardell. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin w, A reunion for members of the Leon Vacher family 1 was held recently in the garden' at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allec E. Vacher with somo 30 children and grandchildren attending from Provo, Orem, American Fork and other points. .. Boy to Marvin and Evelyn Roach Dove, Orem. Boy to David and Charlene Ann Draper Wilson, Midway. Sunday: Ro-ch- el . James Allen Van Ausdal, Jr.," left Boy to Gary and Nancy Lonas Provo Sunday for Salt Lake City Cox, Provo. where he will attend the Unlveiv Girl to Alexander and LaRe e of Utah the coming year. He Biglow Forbes, Provo. sity son of the Senior James is a jGirl to John and Sharla Ann Van-Ausda- ls Bowler Dahlke, Provo. Boy to Robert and Edith Jane Foster Kitchen, Orem. Among young people leaving to Girl to Robert and Joyce Mc-Kattend school was Jan Tolboe, Carter Provo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent C. . Tolboe of Provo who will be en- Saturday: Girl to Jack J. and Lois Gowan rolled at Utah State University for Christensen' 4 Springville. the school year. Girl to John and Bonnie Peterson Fullmer, Orem. .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane of Girl to Bennie M. and Loretta ' Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dill-ma- n Rieskie McClure, Provo. of Provo were in Lay ton SatBoy to Lyle M. and Doris Chris-tense- n' -' to birththe attend evening urday Walker, Orem. their mother, CITY HOSPITAL AT honoring, party PAYSON day Mrs. E. D, (Jennie) Harris who Sept. 18: on Sunday. Oth- Boy to Dale and Geraldine Earley was ' ers attending were family mem- Black, Rayson. bers from points in Utah and Idaho. Boy to John and Marsha Janes Daley, Provo. Girl to Arlin and Annie Banks Danny Joseph Chamberlain noted i his birthday in a party given by Ewell, Genola. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Boy to Gary and Carolyn Bowles Chamberlain, Provo. Guests in- Brailsfordjipringville. cluded grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy to Ottod-DorothJSben-stLee Dalton, his brothers, Larry Callings, Springville. and Eric, Qay Lynn Stubbs and Sept. 16: Boy to Tyler and Connie PeterGary LeRoy Stubbs and Mr. and son Thornton, Spanish Fork. Mrs. LeRoy Stubbs. Boy to Edward and Jerralene Dr. Jesse Weight and Dr. James Jackson Olsen, Spanish Fork. Girl to James and Diane SchroWestwood, both' of .Provo, attend. ed the. aviation medical seminar der Argyle, Spanish Fork. Col 10; of Utah held at the University Sept. ' Wednesday, Girl to Stanley and Lynette Medicine of lege 1 Peck, Payson. Thursday and Friday. ; Sept. 8: to Ross Ramona and Boy Broadibent, Salt Lake City. Girl to Gary and Lila Johnson Hammon, Spanish Fork. DIVORCES GRANTED Flora Jackson, from Owen H. Jackson.1 of Provo. -- in . Le-feve- re Stol-wort- hy -' 55 Jurors Drawn For Fall Term of 4th District Court . jurors have been Orem: Joseph. A. Day, 62 W. of Fourth 6th S.; John M. Arnold, 225 N. picked for fall term ' 10th E.; Fred D. Carter, .1511 S. District Court. 3rd S.; Mable Nelson, 400 N. 651 They are: , Rasmus-senFrom Provo: Paul G. W.; Dorothy Hatch, 800 Wt 319 LaMont N.; Lorna Maycock, 468 South 2038 N. 80 E; Leavitt, 243 W. 5 S.; Richard E. Main,' and Clyde Lunceford. 232 Greer, 2420 N. 930 E.; Harlow E. 21st S; L. Clayton, 675 N. 6th W.; Eugene American Fork: Jack Holben 410 E. Utah Ave.; 267 N. 6 E.; Wanda McDonald, Bjarnson, Eunice Bardsley, 6io N. 7th E.; 359 E. 4th S.; William M. Pierce, Ml Carl Gibson, 412 S. 1350 E.; 342 W. 5th N., and Davis Boley, Glenn S." Gagon, 443 E. 2nd N.; 300 S. 1st W. Sterling Cornaby, 733 N.' 6th E.; Alpine f Walter Newman, 398 Erma J. Nelson, 296 E. 3140 N.; Grove Drive. .Angus S: Cannon 939 East Cen- Pleasant Grove: Neil Y. Fugal, bCX , IjCAVIU luuucimau, it iij 48Q.E. 4th N.; Mary Ann Mecham, Creek Drive; J. Dale N. 150 E. and Marie C. Webb, 739 Grove 622 Locust Ave.; Joseph Seely, 626 E. 43rd N. Barnett, 379 E. 4th N., and Mona Lemon,' 742 Locust Ave. Payson: Albert S. Kapple, 305 North Main; Joe Payne, 210 S. 3rd W.; Paul Tanner, 411 E. 6 S.; and Elaine Vest, 437 E. 2nd N. Santaquin: Howard Holladay "The'' Mirror Lake Multiple-Usand Walter D. Calloway, 45 East Highway," is the title of a new Main; Wilbert Olsen, 533 N. 5th folder being distributed by the U.S E. and Eugene Gardner, 584 E. . Forest Service Intermountain Re 1st S. Forester Salem: Nora M. Nelson, 130 S. gion, reports Regional 5th W.; and James A. Frahcom. Floyd Iverson. '.The publication discusses ' multi Palmyra: Fred R. Banks. e management on the Kamas Genola: Grant Larson. Ranger District of the Wasatch Lehi: George W. Peterson, 300 National Forest in! northeastern E. 5th N.; Harvey Okey, 190 N. Utah, and provides Visitors a spe t3rd Er, and A. C. Schow, 241 N. the area 2nd W. cial self guided tour-oFifty-fiv- e , - - - ee leave from his U.S. Navy duties is James Enjoying i. . By MILDRED B. HALL FR 3 8563 or PR ; -- Statistics UTAH COUNTY 4 i Folder Explains Mirror Lake Road e ple-us- I -- The popular Mirror Lake MultiLoren A. Neilson, Mapietori: ple-Use Highway, dedicated by 170 N.: 6th E.; Fred L. Murray, Governor George D. Clyde in 1960, 20 West Maple' and Porter R. and located only 75 miles from 1755 W. 10th N. Utah's major population centers, Leavitt, Lake View: Carole Olsen, RFD beckoned nearly half a million vis 1, Provo Box 324B and Charles itors last year. Madsen. Springville: Joseph E. Vane, PICTORIAL PROOF 313 S. 2nd W.; Calvin N. North, What 675 E. 7th S. and Earl S. Child, FRESNO, Calif.- - (UPI) wine would you serve with lichee 1245 E. 4th S. nuts? For those thrown into a so ..Lake Shore: Marlin E. Hall. cial tizzy by such gourmet questions, a winery here ;(Roma) has come out with a full line of wines . . . It's Time To File For Off-Hig- h way Gas Tax Refunds Roland V. Wise, district director of the Salt Lake City District Internal Revenue Service today reminded farmers that the jdeadline is approaching for the filing of tax refunds to which they be entitled. may Mr. Wise explained that a farm er may claim a refund of four' cents' per gallon on : gasoline pur chased and used for farming purn poses during the period July 1, 1961, through June 30, 1962. ;Thd claim must, be made on a Form! .2240 and filed, not later than Sep-- j tember 30, 1962. Forms may be secured from the nearest Internal Kevenue service office, or loca. County Agent office. All such claims should .be mailed to the. office of the District Di rector of Internal rRevehue Serv ' ice, Salt Lake City, Utah. off-highw- ay - ( Court Declares Driver Innocent . Fourth District Court, on an appeal from Pleasant Grove court has found Delbert R. Ohipman, 560 South N. 1st E., American Fork, innocent of driving at "unl safe speed" of 60 mph in a 50 wt mph zone on U. S. 91 Center Street in Lehi. Change of. venue had labels" that carrv full color photos of the' foods with which the contents should be serv ed. And with lichee nuts, musca tel, of course. of been granted from American Fork to Pleasant Grove court, which had found the defendant guilty and fined him $20. He then appealed to district court. prosperous looking man who might have been a top salesman or insurance agent Friday was ordered to Utah State Prison for up to five years. His problem: He couldn't refrain from writing hot checks even while on probation. James Ernest Miller, 26, 800 N. 5th W., Lehi, formerly of American Fork, was charged in 1960 with issuing a fictitious check for $92.10, using the name "Paul Pratt." When he turned himself into au: thorities two years ago because the check was "on his conscience" he sounded very sincere. But even as Utah Probation and Parole Department was . investigating him, the court was informed he had forged two checks to widows, the checks having been entrusted to him by his insurance company employer. He asked leniency, declaring, he had a new job selling, and was placed on temporary probation. Cor- West Fourth poration, North Street, every afternoon, Monday througu Friday. Sunday Herald published. Sunday 190 morning. Entered as -- ; second class matter at the pust office . in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3; 1879. Subscription terms by car- rier in Utah County: $1.75 Per. month. $10.50 6 months in advance One year in advance $21.00' By mail . any where in the United States or its possessions; $1.75 per' month; $10.50 lor six months in advance. - Herald telephone numbers: For all departments c0 TR Orem office number, AC 5.1605. 6 PI. Grove Displays Utah County Bond Buying Shows Gain - . - A Talents - ' T - . i is. ::: previous year. "The Democratic; program for economic expansion is getting reSterling E Price,. Utah County sults. The ranks of our unemploy"hairman for the Utah Savings ed have declined sharply, and the Bonds Committee, was informed business outlook shows' more today that Utah residents purchasj vigor. ed $1,659,400 in Series E and H "Though economic problems PAIR ENTRY Harold' W. Woolston displays his silk still exist in individual Utah screen print, one of the many fine exhibits from com in Bonds the August, Savings fourth consecutive month in which areas, our program meets these munity members featured in the annual Pleasant Grove The $1.2 milsales have shown an increase over problems head-oJ? air. lion Area Redevelopment Loan to Community 1961. .." Utah County bond purchases the United Park City Mines Com amounted to $80,947, an increase pany is a dramatic example of of almost $18,000 over August 1961, this." Through this help from one of the major innovations of the s bringing the' county's total to $655,216, the chairman "said. Kennedy administration, historic Park City will be infused !with new N. Blaine Winters,! director of life and new save teacher personnel, State Depart- at least 230. industry. arid open 144 By WILL BERNARD jobs ment of Public Instruction and new ones in the very near future. Two cocktails before luiich put ya .certain doctor in a chairman of Utah's School Savings "The prosperity which Utah is convivial mood. After luncfy he had several more drinks. Stamps program, reported that currently, experiencing under our Stamp Day is already under way program is unparalled," he em When he finally made his way back to the office, he was' . in a large number of schools. drunk r phasized. school are administrators Many Luckily, he had only one patient, that afternoon. But helped in servicing the program he was so careless in administering a hypodermic that he by committees representing local Valley Care Children injured the man's arm Later the, patient filed suit for A PLEASANT GROVE The bounties and talents of Pleasant Grove held the spotlight Satur- day, as the city si ged its annual community fair under sponsorship of the local Lions Club. Numerous blue ribbons were awarded to outstanding work in the needlework, flower show, hobby, fnlit and vegetable disJ plays. in past years, the flower x "As show was ?'n outstanding feature. With local flower enthusiasts dis- playing their beautiful fall flowerjs ' ' . and artistic, arrangements. The Pleasant Grove Garden Club arranged the flower show and chose as the theme, "Autumn Glory." A single Tropic-anRose bud brought "oueen of the show" honors to Jess R Walker, iwho also received three awards of ' merit, one. each for a bouquet of mixed roses, pink dahlia, and white dahlia. Ruth Cobbley and Lynn - Devtraux each received special awards for their arrangements Claudia Brown received the andl Alice Simper an l award of merit for her bouquet of mums. Another outstanding was the art exhibit by 12 local artists. On exhibit were pictures ". done in water color, pencil !. sketches and oils ranging from tradition tp modern paintings. The various LDS, ward Relief Society workers assembled an Associunits of the Parent-Teach, damages. outstanding display of fine handi Cinerama ation, American Legion Auxiliary, Guests in no kick doctor work with numerous blue ribbon "He has the coming,"., protested and other civic organizations. Childrenof the Utah Vallev Care court. V He could see that I was drunk. Why did he just awards given to many ladies for ' "Utah studentspurchsedjJ158v45nd Training Center were guests their fine work. and let me jab a needle into his jarm?" there stand 278 in U.S. savings stamps during of Dan to "Cinerama" The local Kostopulos girls exhibited "I was so surprised to find him drunk," explained the their the last fiscal year, which repre- in Salt Lake City this week. including accomplishments folsents an increase 35.2 per cent over Mr. Kostopulos had extended an patient, "that, I didn't know what, else to do. I simply upholstery, clothing, baking,-an- d the previous year, the highest invitation to all the training cen- lowed instructions, as patients are supposed to do. After canning abilities. increase in the nation," ters in the state to be guests at all,-Ih-ad not to check up On display were examples of gone there for my own health Mr.. Winters pointed out. the abundance d'f the fruits and the production. which have been harZoereta Lawton, director of the MUST THE DOCTOR PAY DAMAGES TO THE PA- vegetables vested this year. ' Periodic regular eye examina- center in Provo, is assisted by two TIENT? Weight both sides. Then mark your verdict: e tions are a must for all children, teachers, Mrs. Marge ' YES ( ) Y NO ( ) says the National Society for the Hincjdey and Mrs. Margaret Hutchr ' court Prevention of Blindness. For actual the irigs. decision, see verdict elsewhere , a . n. Readers Court eight-month- It-wil- tri-col- V or . feature ' ' ' j' ; ', . er at i V - 4-- H , per-ce&jia- ge . . full-tim- on this page. Doht Use Flammable Liquids In Home; They're Dangerous bad enough to store them in the garage. Children should never han!' dle Athem. , What is "a proper container for them? It is a heavy metal can screened, having a liquid-tigh- t cover for its pouring spout. It will have a brass label of the Underwriters' or ; factory Mutual Laboratories firmly attached to it. If overturned, its contents will not leak out. Light metal cans with a screw-typ- e cap on the pouring, spout are not approved safe containers: Also jglass jars or jugs should never be used for these, liquids,.- Some. people use flammable liquids for home dry cleaning. Don't take a chance on losing your home by fire just to save a few pennies on 'a dry cleaning job. Home .dry cleaning With flammable liquids is decidedly unsafe - your kitchen stove pilot 'light can ignite the and you. vapors Provo In last May 19, a young M man was washing the floorin his with gas. The . ex'plosion garage caused $1000 damage. And on Aug. 7, a woman was cleaning a rug with gas.. The explosion and fire caused damage of $2500. ... The vapors from flammable lithey quids are heavier than air, will, flow down stairs 'Jo the basement and be eventually ignited by heater or your your " gas water,1 . furnace. Four Salt Lake City youths were found safe today after spending the 2 If you have a power lawn mower, night at the top of the scenic lift at you'll need a small amount of gas RriHnl Voil TTallc oline on hand to keep it running. n can A search party, consisting of f set an approved IT or HAS THE BE SURE UL Orem city police and the parents ' j in on it the label of the youths, located the four FM it, keep out of the reach of your in good condition. garage, ' They were identified as Don children. j "Walton ; Don't' smoke wen using flamDavid Porter; Sandra Death is so permable liquids Gundersott and Gayle Brown. The Highway Patrol said the manent!. u. youths were forced to spend the f cabin in a at of the s the top night lift when they missed the last lift back Sunday night. po, because the patient's claim The youths were first reported was barred by the doctrine of missing at 2 a.m. by one of the The contributory negligetice. parents. court said the danger of an under such circumstances was so obvious ithat a normally careful patient would have refused to submit.! to it Editor's Note: .This is the second in a series of articles prepared by the Provo firemen in connection with their annual home inspection slated to start Monday. Youj wouldn't think of keeping a few sticks . of dynamite in the basement j Would you? Of course not. Yet you do have something in your home' that is almost as " explosives-flamma- ble liquid. Gasoline, naphtha, certain cleanthese are flammable ing solvents liquids. They will evaporate and make a flanuiiable vapor unless .they are kept in proper type containers. j' When flammable vapors are mixed with the .right amount of air, an explosive mixture is formed. When it. is ignited by a match, a spark in an electric switch, or a pilot light, the result is a bad explosion and sometimes, injury to yourself. Flammable liquids should never be storec inside the home it is self-closin- Dixon to Speak At Logan Meeting Loosened Pipe Results in Fire g, -- Mailing Set For Taxes That expensive time of the year is rollproperty taxes due counaround Utah and ing again, r LOGAN (UPI) Former Utah exBird Treasurer Maurice ty Congressman Henry A. Dixon will to mail out sonriev 50,000 nopects be guest speaker Wednesday at tices about Oct. 1. 1 the first meeting of the" season of This is about the same ihimber the Cache Valley Historical. So notices as last year, he said. of '!'.' ciety. '.' Deadline for payment without Dr. Dixon will discuss "My Six is Nov. 30. penalty Years in the United State Con; 'j gress." The' meeting, will be held at 8 ing's Women's Lounge ' at Utah p.m. in the Family Living Build- - State University. " loose gas pipe caused about fire damage to the home of L. CChristensen, 556 W. 3rd S., Saturday afternoon. Provo Fire Department extinguished the fire. The gas stove in the Christen-se- n home was moved out from the wall for cleaning behind it. When the stove was moved back and the pilot light lit, the leaking gas caught fjre and burned some A $10 . . j ' ' '. , ' GOLDEN WEST SPECIALS -- : V Brand.... Four Youths Stranded Atop Cliff V)c Frontier -- I 1 lb, 1 , one-gallo- . . -- x Reader's Court g capacity in 1961 reached a new high estimated at more, than 625 million pounds annually. TIIMA w.---- SNACK or ........... 3; weans (State laws vary.) (Copyright 1962, ,N General Feature! Corp) RKr , TEMT LUNCHEON MEAT BlDNITA FLAKES 1 JELL0 2 . . .... . 1 '" T CI A Sf- 33c I.. pSl01lElilIIM 13c ic , j SALT LAKE CITY ,(UPI) Utah needs more doctors. In 1949 an estimated 222 gen eral practitioners served Utah. To day, the Utah Chapter of the Ariri erican Academy of General Practice has about 150 members. Several doctors, however, do not belong to the academy. President of the Utah AAGP Dr. W. Doyle Cranney t)f Orem said while the population increases, the medical population loses pace with the patient load. Cranney said the state group plans to start a recruitment for doctors such as other professions do. The project, called MORE, will begin in a few months, he added. nickle-producin- i njection Needed in Utah The free world's ' STAR KIST ; ; Robert C. Jones, 28, 6865 Greeri-fiel- d Way, Salt Lake City, pleaded innocent ' to a charge of issuing k fraudulent check for $328.65, by reason of insanity, and trial was set- for Oct. 9. The ' court appointed twp alienists, one a Utah State Hospital psychiatrist, Dr. Roger KIger. Mr. Jones had been taken to the state hospital after allegedly slashing his wrists while in the county jail, but had not been committed. Dr. Kiger informed the court, it was not necessary to return Mr. Jones to the hospital at this time, and he was returned to jail.- L. A. Wooden, Spanish Forlc, pleaded guilty to issuing a fraudulent check, and judgment was set for Oct. 5. William Humphries, Hinckley, pleaded guilty to charges of wilful neglect and failure to suppon his two children, and judgment was set for Oct. 5. x. v t '; '!The impressive gains in personal income which Utahns have experienced over the past year are sound evidence that President Kennedy, has kept his promise to 'get things moving again,' " Rep. David S. King told the Provo Sertoma Club at a luncheon meeting today Mr. King noted that total personal, income in the state has climbed in the past year to $1,822,. which represents an 000,000 increase of six per cent, over the 3 Check Cases Before Court; One Defendant Goes to Prison More Doctors A pubusned by Herald 20-min- . . .with "niriiir slide presentation illustrating union power and union legislative activities inthe nation's capitaL After the last talk, the three speakers will answer questions from the audience. Reservations for the may be obtained from the" Provo Chamber of Commerce. , Mr. Lambeth will, also nar Around and About -- rate a caster, Pa. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 Utah County i Utah HERALD relations for the Great Western Sugar Co.; Harry J. Lambeth, Washington D.C., a labor attorney, on the staff, of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and 'jeese ?R. Smith, Washington, D..C.', Washington counsel for the Armstrong Cork Co. of Lan- King Claims Economy in Utah Climbs Pk3, ji ' ILMIW 71 I W' ) k v $1 i ! EFFICIENT, FREE, FAST DELIVERY SERVICE "We Appreciate Your Patronage" DRUGS By IVAN CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 104 W. CENTER FR DISCOUNT CENTER . 72 ""'' ' ' h ". .. ' ;':.-- ' |