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Show I Provo Kiwanis Meeting SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1960 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD 6 Speaker Cites For ers Picks Permanent Nephi Community Development Program r Permanent officers NEPHI for the Community Development Program were elected this week, at a meeting of about 200 citizens at the Juab High School audi-' torium. Dm- A. A. Boston, who has been temporary chairman since the project was started, was elected to serve as permanent chairman. Named to work with' hdm were Ralph Boswell, vice chairman in charge, of arrangements; Alice Ann Hanson, recorder; Bud ilay-montreasurer; Elden SherMaurice Tolley; Mrs. Morwood, and Lunt Mrs. Wallace Gargan - ss -- V'" ! w r vT ' " - f ' t - " p ' - V f j characters. After the election the persons signing cards for various voluntary 'assignments went to their different departments where a temporary chairman was. in charge, 'and discussions made for organization of the particular r f , " ; The Community Development j Pilot projects, under supervision of community planning experts at. the University of Utah. It's aim is .to channel the native talents and spirit of a community into a coordinated program for betterment. Says Officer elected NEPHI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORS Permanent officers right, hi Nephi' for its Community Development Program are, standing, left toWallace MauriceTolly; Bud treasurer; Haymomi, Dr A Ar Boston, chairman; reBopweil, vice: chairman, and E. C. Sherwood Sitting are Alice Anne Hanson, corder Mrs 'Morgan Lunt, and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, directors. ' j ; i Lyceum Series Helps Give Provo a High Ranking Among Music' Centers of Nation Bank of America Promotes Foriner Payson Resident to San Fernando Valley, he is assistant district opera tions officer in charge of 32 banks in the area, with headquar- Although residents have object- ters at Panorama City. rs. A. ed to limitation of parking on Fifth His parents, Mr. and of Jones D. Payson, recently reWest, leftrturning lanes have cut after" spending two accidents by 60 per cent. Ellis W. turned home months with Mac and his wife, Mower, traffic engineer, reported the former Rita BiUs, also to the city manager. ' Payson, and their family. He said state and city officials 1 had agreedU not-- to , enforce On Provo's East Cd by sign or patrolmen, but that "most eopie recognizing need for the entire width of the street 1 for traffic movement have Arrested in Gang Fight from parking" on Fifth W est between 1200 North and 300 ..; ,.: South.. Only, two accidents could be directly attributed to parked' cars where there siiotfld be no parking ' 1 ... be said. ; Oflier major improvements" com- peted during the year, he said, included, completion of hard surfacing Second west from 1230 North to the downtown area; installation of a much needed semaphore at 200 W. 1st N., installation of location signs at 52 intersections, and expansion of parking 'space. "Seven teenagers were taken into custody following a jgang fight Wednesday, at 800 E. Alpine Explorers, Scouts, Parents Conduct Banquet records. v . . Box-eld- er Ros-tropovicht- he Center, which resulted in a slash over the eye requiring eight stitches on one youth and slashed wrist on another. Wounds were inflicted with beer can openers, said Detective Lt. LeGrand Baker, : STwor of the youths were 18, one 19, the others 15 and 17. Two had juvenile court off-stre- et ALPINE Scouts, Explorers and their parents were entertained at' a banquet in the Ward recreation hall. The hall was decorated with a Valentine theme. A program was presented with Iioyd Caritpn as master of ceremonies.' There were 145 guests present. ' I i . - t- ; - They a"werexi scheduled to jj.i li L be - xt. peace ; Goshen Coup! Back From New Mexico i - j . spending . j ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Veri Clark and where they went to see their new family of Ogden spent Sunday visit- gTanddaughter, born Co their son ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and bis wife, iMr. end Mrs. Clif mother-in-lawrov- er i Grover Qark. ford Thomas.. K - large group of friends and Goshen Wcrd Primary held a relatives attended funeral services Valentine dance in the, church for Monday ,at Lehi fof Ray Carter. He all children of the ward. The girls 4was the husband of Irene Forbes furnished a basket "lunch and the Carter, former resident of Alpine. boys drew Valentines for their partners. The evening, was spent dancMayor and Mrs. Emery Andrews ing. Mrs. Niel Thomas, President left Monday to visit with their was in charge. daughter, Jane Andrews, in Los , A SANTAQU1N ' t r;- I w - Jl 1 w".lV -' ' : ml 1 4 3 i y " S a v I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight . of and Mrs. Charles! Water- - Mr." " - ''x. v nize your record is not too good." Fourth District Court last May dismissed another check charge upon agreement he would pay off $1000 in outstanding bad I checks. Only one of Hunt s checks is now out said the defense attorney; the defendant is no longer associated with an individual who contributed to his problems and hei has a new ob. Judge Tuckett sentenced him to five years in prison, suspended. Gary G. Gurney, found guilty by jury of issuing ,1 fraudulent check for $15, signed "Alan C. Evans," conceded more checks were out. Sentencing was continued for 18 months with; the proviso he make fulll restitution. Upon motion of the prosecution, charges against Elmer J. Smith, about 25, 671 E. 1st N., Spanish Fork, of issuing a fraudulent check for $5.5o, were dismissed for lack of evidence mai in tne case of Verl Anthony Harris, Lehi, who ap-- . . pealed a traffic ' finje of $10, in which specific offense was not defined, was set for Upon motion of the state, charges against Joyce Le Roy, f issuing a 81, Springville, fraudulent check for $5, were dismissed for lack oi evidence. GOLD OUTPUT UP NEW YORK Gold u?I) on is the increase. production Mines in the world's major producing countries turned out approximately 20 million ounces in 1959, or $700 million tworih. This represented a 14 per cent rise oyer the previous" year. LITTIO us;j Hard work s on occumulotion ol the easy things you didn't do when you should have. i - y 'A 1 I. . Kl - NH. r i 29m it f . ' - - - J -- : . t BEULAH : . .wi Vv:.. v. .'a . y?sy THE OLD AND THE NEW In 1911, when the top picture was taken, Pleasant Grove was protected from fire by the doughty volunteers grouped around the, ded engine. One of the stalwarts, a "wheel horse" partment's old original in the engine-pullin- g team, was its present mayor,! Burton H. Adams, second fromwas, back row, from left, Sanright, back row. Personnel of the first department Joe Walker, Oie Christiansen, Mr. Adams andAn-ton- e ford Walker, Heeler. Second row, from left,! Hans Williamson, Alma Christiansen, Raymond Nelson and Duane Stewart. Seated, front, is Si' Kemp, Pleasant Grove's first fire chief .Bottom picture shows modern fire engine (the department owns today, with,-- from left, Fireman Bill Bobbins, Fireman Bud Conway, ire Chief Ford West, and behind the chief, his son and, mascot of the department, Layne West.. hand-pulle- I , . . , - ' . Chris-Williamso- n, . Pleasant Grove to Dedicate New Fire On March 5; Modern Department to Utilize It ' The men who were called to help The extinguish the fire were untrained Pleasant Grove' volunteer Fire De- and attached the wrong end of the partment proudly announces the, hose to the fire hydrant. Thii was dedication of its new ire station the deciding; factor in organizing a which will bf held March 5. This trained group of firemen Si Kemp, beautiful building is a credit to who was the first fire chief of the community and to the volun- Pleasant Grove was the main f in the organization of the teer firemen and skilled laborers conthe in time who donated their first fire department. This group consisted of five men, Si Kemp, struction of this buldiiiig. building and Henry Jeppson as secretary J An-toThe ultra-modefire fighting equipment are a very Hecker, Chris WiHiamsoh and s Hans Williamson. of progressive-nesthe good example of tMs4namunity.f The very first fire fighting 'equipThe organizing of the first fire ment in the history of this com department in Pleasant Grove was munity consisted of a twowheeied the result of an emergency fire. light wagon loaded with hose, hose couplings and nozzles. The Wagon 'I was handipulled by members of ; By DORIS BUCHANAN PLEASANT GROVE , ig-gu- rn Ex-Ore- re ne ''!'' Man m Robert Childs, formerly of Orem has been appointed manager of the new Safeway Store in St. Gaorge. He has been with-thcompany at its Cedar City store for the past several years. Mr. Childs earlier had worked at the Provo Safeway store and at other stores of the state, gaining a broad experience in the field. lie and his wife LaPriel, have visited with their parents in Orem during the past week Mr. and. Mrs, Gilbert E. Childs and Mr and Mrs. Reuberl Rowley. . the brigade! Burton H. Adams, present mayor was a "wheel horse" on this first vehiclel He recalls that when time came to make. a sudden stop, the rope men would ease up and the brakes were the flat soles of the "wheel horses" who would dig in and slide. The second vehicle' was a four wheeled buggy, and the first motor driven vehicle was a transport - truck. " ; - The Resent fire fighting equipment is 'the very best available and there are 24 trained firemen to man it. Everyone is invited to attend th dedication and inspect the new building and equipment. - , " SUCCESS FOR YOUR BUSINESS New Manager of St George Store REAM ALLEN, M.D. " ? 1 ' , - mmmmMmmmmmmmmm LOCATED BETWEEN e OREM'S TWO BUSIEST STORES! : ; ..- few locations left in New Shopping Center Develop ment between Orem's New Albertson's ana" Woolworth A Stores.. . Eureka were visitors at the home Biiiie and Rita of - , .v,.-- . ; Mrs. Helen Nelson is visiting at the home of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson. r A 11 vWow-- : Broadbent of Casper, Wyo., are bury,-- ' .v:.. spending the week at the home of Mrs; Willis Morgan entertained their grandparents, Mr." and Mrs. ' the Ladies Sewing Club at her Wiiliam F. Broadbent. '.'Mr. .Broad-, The 10 members sewed on home. bent accompanied Billie to Salt were Lake City for an interview prior handwork and refreshments L . , ; to receiving a mission' call from served.-the LBS Church. .Mrs. Ruth White entertained the Creed Byiund has returned to ONO Club at her home. Sapper was his heme at Grantsviile after re- served and the evening spent at ceiving medical treatment" the past cards. Prizes were won by Elaine Week at Payson Hospital. Nelson and Fern Horton. - Lincoln's Liberality Mr. Lincoln's , liberality, tempered with caution - and wisdom was shown in two lel ters one to his father and another to a brother. JJis father had as ted Lincoln to advance him $20 to save himself from having some property foreclosed. Lincoln promptly forwarded the requested remittance, while his brother's jrequesf for was courteously rejected, $80 ! that he with a counter-propossome to earn and work go , to his match money, volunteering xlc to Uar for help earnings dollar him raise the $80. Washington's strongest virtue was his orudence. never acting until every circumstance, every consideration was irjaturely weighed; refraining ijf he saw a doubt, but, when once decided; going : through with Ijiis purpose, vhatever obstacles" Opposed. Letters written by Washington, read by Mr. Kirkpattick, showed that Washington was resolute and firm in business deal; ns, expecl;-ing tenants to pay tneir rent promptly or get out, and advising his farm operators to demand an honest day's work from every employe. He advocated thati bad habits that crop up in any of his work ers, be promptly reproved. In another letter he advised his caretakers to turn the horses out to graze when not working to save feed costs. Mr. Kirkpa trick was introduced by'Dr. Woodrow Evaps, program chairman. Chick Atkinson, vice president, was4 in charge of the session. ' ; Wyoming People Visit Santqquin ? i . ; 4 . Angeles, Calif. ' ' Frank Bateman returned MARGUERITE WATERBURY home Tuesday after spending the By GOSHEN Mr. and MjL Verl past week at Nucla, f3olo., where she was called by the ilness of her Thomas have returned home after daughter, Mrs." Leo Turner. a week in Grants N. M., iMrs. V - i w V fi n " ? f Fraudulent Check Cases Fill Calendar of District Cou rt 7 Teenagers re-frain- ed j ; nter no-parki- ng with a cast of hundreds. "Sand in Their Shoes'" again will be presented during graduation week; Talents of the two outstanding producers of Utah will be combined in its creation. They are Dr. Crawford- - Gates, who alsd ences. the "Promised Through the years, Brigham composed Dr. Harold I. Valley'j' and Hansen, music, Young University and the Com- also Hill Cumorah Pageant pro munity Concert Association have ducer. cooperated to make Provo one of the cultural centers of the West. To this campus each year come an array of virtuosi which is equalled only in the great , cities of the world. .In addition, through the BYU Forum series of lectures, the A bomb World War II victim, ttp names in literature, busifather of nine children, who has eduness, art, music, travel, suffered from periodic attacks of, mental illness, was placed on cation, and government are probation Friday afternoon by weekly visitors to Provo. R. L. As an example of the great Fourth District Judge witH he the make Tuckett, proviso musical events, look at the pres- restitution on hot checks. ent, series: Already this year on The prosecution told the judge BYU campus have appeared Ei- that Kenneth M Nelsorf, a leen Farrell. America's greatest Fork construction workdramatic soprano; Flor Peeters, Spanish er sentenced to prison in of ' Belgium, probably the best County for writing a hot known organist in the world; was sent, instead to Vetercheck, great Soviet cellist; ans Hospital for psychiatric trea sensational Hans Richter-Haase- r, but went AWOL. German pianist who has been call- ment, But Defense Attorney Dean ed the successor to Gieseking; and Jeffs said Mr. Nelson, who had a the Utah Symphony Orchestra. of "mental illness arising A major event was the appear- history out of a bombing in England in ance of the Vienna Philharmonic had been informed he Orchestra in November. On its 1944, 12 weeks of in would tour of the world, this great or- tensive undergo . shock "Very ganization from the world capital frightened and therapy. refused permisof music stopped in only eight sion to see his family, he left cities in the United States. One the hospital. He didn't know it of them- was Provo, and here they was wrong," said the attorney.) saw their largest audience. Hospitalized periodically at VA Yet to come in this seahospitals in Kansas and Salt son's series are the internationally famous opera stars. Lake and at Utah State Hospital, the defendant now has a job, Pierrette Alarie, coloratura and with additional psychiatric soprano, and Leopold Simon, help can support his children and tenor, on Feb. 10, and Marian Anderson, ere at American . be a stable citizen, said Mr. Jeffs. j' contralto, on April 9. Mr. Nelson had pleaded guilty New, and important faces are added to the Utah scene through in Fourth District Court to issuthe Forum programs. With a' lec- ing a- fraudulent check, for $15 ture scheduled usually every Mon- and begun 'making payments on day in the George Albert Smith others, outstanding. The judge Fieldhouse, the BYU lecture series contin u d judgment for 18 months, is unexcelled in United States. In ' the case of Ronald A. NelScheduled for February, are Edward Weeks, editor of Atlantic son, about 30,'. 140 W. 4th S., Monthly; Utah Symphony Orches- who pleaded guilty to beating his the head with tra; Herbert Philbrick, FBI Couna telephone, receiver, the judge terspy; Rt. Honorable Anthony '. Nutting, diplomat turned journal- said: ,;.:.! .U... .. ..,sr ; ist.. "The court is inclined' to give jHerwill be Dr. Hubert Others you one opportunity on probation. on Latin "America; This is not an .order but I think ring,., author Gerald Moore, noted accompanist; you should vavail yourself of and Dr. C. Northcote. Parkinson, psychiatric treatment." He conauthor of 'Parkinson's Law." f ' tinued sentencing for 18 months,: Much of the.credit for. this fabJ udge Tuckett also continued ulous program of concerts and lec- without date the cases of Jesse tures goes to Herald R. Clark, W. Poulson, about 70, of Richwhose name has become legend field, charged with issuing a with artists, musical organizations fraudulent check, who is now in and speakers over the ' nation State Hospital. . through his skillful handling of A Salt Lake father told the the concert series since 1913. court his son, Vernon L. Taft, 19, But this is not all. Add to this 42 N. 7th W., was "too fine a impressive list the BYU operas, boy to be sent to prison;" that plays, and recitals, and Provo he how; has a steady; job, and is truly becomes amazing as a cen- making restitution on bad checks. - ter of culture. ; r The youfe pleaded ; guilly to a A major event next spring will be the second r performance of specific; charge of issuing ;a "Sand in Their Shoes," gigantic fictitious check for $15 Dec. 14 stadium show based on the. story signed "Marion M. Winn." Provo police said they had been informof the Mormon Battalion. ed seven checks were out In Provo and two more outside. 2VIr. and Airs. Leon Judgement, was EUREKA continued to ' Beck and family left Saturday for March ;4. J,Lakewood, Calif., to make their . To Ivan Hunt, U2 N. 7th E., home. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Warr JSpahish Fork, father of Jive, who of Payson bought the former home,' had pleaded guilty to charges of oi the Becks and moved in on Sun issuing a fraudulent check or $5, Judge Tuckett said "I recog day. , - . " s - ; PAYSON Mac Jones, former ly of Payson, has accepted new responsibilities with the Bank of Among the great musical artists California. in America of the world, the "name "Provo" Until recently associated with has a special meaning, for here the! Los n Angeles branch!, Mr. is a city where most of them have Jones has now been transferred audiI where performed to enthusiastic Accident Rate Down On 5th West - al ( program is being instituted in Utah with 'Nephi and Kearns as 1 ir George Washingtonwas a most prudent man in his private financial and business dealings, while Abraham Lincoln was' more of a trusting soul who always gave the other fellow the benefit of the doubt in private transactions, said L. '!L Kirkpatrick, University of Utah librarian, Thursday noon in an address to the Provo . Kiwanis Club. numerous read Mr., Kirfcpatrick the from excerpts private corof respondence1 Washington and illustrate! to their true Lincoln rett, directors. department. 1 I d, Each . department , will meet separately at a. later date to setsc' the permanent officers. The groups reassembled and the Endings of the committees were reported. A census will be in tie next two weeks t completed in time for the town meeting to be beILMarch 9. Mrs. E. I. Wil son is chairman of the census is Washington, Lincoln Traits i - department. - C'-- ; . tr- Announces1 THE) OPENING" OF OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE' ROOM FOR: BEAUTY SHOP, FABRIC CENTER, BOOK STORE, BARBER SHOP, JEWELRY STORE, MEN'S CLOTHING, ETC. For Lease Information: PHONE AC 5-20- 00 -- ASK FOR MR. SMITH AT 256 EAST CENTER - PROVO, UTAH Telephone FR 4-18- 16 DlpipDirQ ' . i . ' j |