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Show ' $112,108 Above ! 1956 ' Alpine Officer HospttdHzeg 7 otinty Bu dget "St Convicts AfM,39,305 Total Byj JOAN fiKYEtt After Beating Guard Honor Camp Escape Try i r PROVO UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1956 ; i . II H POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN Two honor convicts failed UP) in an escape try from the preparole prison camp at Camp last night after beating a guard with a length of pipe It was reported both convicts, Fred W. Ross, 0, Baton Rouge, old James M. AlLa., and lison of Ogden, had obtained liquor and were under its influence when the try was made! An investigation was under way. The pair hired Ralph; Strong, Alpine, Utah County, officer on duty, outside a dormitory at ,tti honor camp and beat him with a piece of pipe. Strong threw away the keys to his car a he was attacked so tiie convicts could not escape in Tiis car. After beating the guard AlMson took a Army true left a. m. in the City and County this year's budget of $1,197,197. 'Public hearing has been set jn Building. County Auditor Karl H. BenThe proposed next year's"coun-t- y nett this morning said he estiproposed 1957 Utjah Cpunty bud health budget is $112,108 over mates cash on hand Jan. 1, 1957, get of $1,309,305 for next Monday of $715,780. He has estimated 1957 at-1- 4 LDS Church Gives $1,000 To Red Gross for Hungary The LDS Churfch First Presidency has sent a j$l,000 contribution to the American Red Cross fund for Hungarian relief, according to report from the Pacific Area Office! in San Francisco", The letter accompanying the check pointed out tthat "these funds we are contributing come from the accumulation of tithing contributions t fronj members living not only in vkrious parts of the United States but in many other parts of the world"! and ex pressed appreciation for the work of the Red Cross in the matter of relieving human suf j - -- fering." Mapleton Lists New Officers For Kolob Stake MAPLETON Newly appointed officers for the Kplob Stake from the Mapleton and! Mapleton Second Wards are the . following : Lillian binks, YWMIA, counselor; L.manda Binks, age-gro- up speech director; jColleen Jacob-sodance director; Marie Stone, n, activity counselor Virginia Hall, second year Beeiive leader, j YMMIA; S. LaVell Bird, counselor; j Robert Jacob-sodance director; Lyle Paul-toage-gro- up n, n, M Mejh leader; Richard . Thompson, Scout leader; stake" mission, L&Vere Tippetts, second counselor; stake commit- junior tee on ward teaching, Verl Behr-mansecretary j Senior Aaronic committee, Ray J Perry, secretary; Aaronic prfesthood. Howard Stevens, secretary, Clyde tA tribute to international re- lief activities of the Red Cross came .also from Dr. Bela C. Maday, director of the Middle East Slavic Division of the Army Language School at Monterey, Calif. Dr. Maday, a native Of Hungary who became an American citizen in 1956, received his doctor of philosophy degree from Pazmany University in Budapest. From 1945 to 1947, he was field director of the Hungarian Red Cross. He said: "I experienced the 50 - day siege Of Budapest during World War H, and I have seen the International Red Cross coming into the city when guns were still blazing. I distributed thousands of tons of food and clothing myself as. a! social worker among the Hungarian prisoners f war and displaced persons after the war. "It all came through the International Red Cross from several national Red Cross organizations. Today again it is this International Red Gross which breaks through the Iron Curtain, delivering comfort and hope to the Hungarian people in the form of food, fuel, medicine, and clothing. "I wish you could see the man of the street in Budapest these days when a Red Cross coivoy rolls by; it makes his heart eat stronger, it gives him the feeling J and reassurance that in the hard struggle for freedom, he is not left alone after all." , last year's 05 $50,101). Exhibition and Mortensen, sporljs ; genealogy, Clinton Young mehiber of board. Sunday School, Harold Whiting, first assistant superintendent; Norris Binksj, Beth Jensen, Lucille Health, Aaron Menden-hal- l, board members; Primary Association; Gracf Harmer, Blue Bird leader; Irene Freeman, sec- retary; Katherine Harris, second counselor; Alma Whiting, Co- Pilot leader; Leonard Harris, Cub Scout leader. . Relief Society, Eva Bird, cial science leader; Ethel Jensen, work directdr; Lor a Whiting, counselor; jjHigh Council, Welby Warren, Earnest Binks, Freeman d. Bird, Carlos Hjorth; High Priests presidency, Leon- ... J A one-aSPRINGVILLE play "Angel, in the Looking Glass" will be presented Tuesday evening, Dec. 18, in the Springville Second Ward at 7:30 p. m. Directed by Jessie J. Dalton, the cast consists of members of the Junior Gleaner class, and is geared to the Christmas seact son. k IX L Li . t AHie Dunn Cunningham; 81, receives a Christmas present SANTA CLAUS VISITS snUT-IN-Mr- s. from Mrs. Santa Glaus, early Cunningham, 92 If. 7th jw., has been confiped to her bed and chair for the past five years, and was on crutches 13 years! before then. She Is always cheerful, and is now looking forward to a visit from her son for Christmas. YI ViM mmrnt "' American Fork. Robert Elden Pennock, 24 Springville, and Katherine Fay, 21, Sheffield, Saturday Boy to Glen and JuanHa Thomas Roberts Provo. Boy to Alma John and Jean Goodrich RiAmnd, Provo. Boy to Robert J. and Mary Raiford Howell, Provo. Girl to Bill and Beverly MlHer Jean Pierre 8hroenes,j x 23, Midvale. Webb, Surviving are his" parents, Orem, and Anna Mae Bearnson, Pleasant Groves thrfe sisters, Saturday: 1J 27, Payson. Ij; Mrs. Florence Woodhcluse, Califn Girl to Wayne and Lucfile David Tomlinson, 22, Nampa, ornia; llrs., Shirley Hkdley, Salt Provo. and Zita Ann Pettijohm, 10, Smith, Ida., Lake City ; Mrs. Agnes Jpne Urito M: Boy Barcley ad Rene WiMwy Melva, Ida. e,- ProVo. Donaciario Ley a a, 21, Lehl, mod Gardner, Orem. Funeral services will be held Boy to Leslie W. aod Margaret IsabeUe Beveridge, Lehl. L 1 Leiand Ray Bowen, 25, Provo, Wednesday at p. m. at the Sec- Williamson Camp, Provo. ond IwVd Chapel, directed by Friday: , nn Townsend,, 18, and Patsey Girl to Boyd and Norma Burn-sid- e Provo Bishop Eugene Millet. Friends Austin Vernon Ourtk. 22. Salt Madsen, Provo. may call at the 7 9 to Girl to from and Dan Miliar Lake Janet Mortuary Tuesday City, and Mesrie Ctephem, 23, -- j, m. to and Provo. Salt Lake City. p. Lambert, Wednesday prior services. Burial will jbe In me Boy to Cecfl and Oarol Oonover Dave Loose, 24, Pask City, and Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Donna Lee Stooy, K, Park Ottgr. Ferguson, Orem. Crash Hurts Blamed in Death Week-Ol- d Heber R. S. Has Casserole Class Sunday when he died at 3 p. nt. said the "logical conclusion" was that the accident hid caused a blood clot. No autopsy is plan ned. It is not yet known whether Mr. Urie's death will b0 counted as a traffic fatality. He was born Aug 17, 1932 in Lyman, Wyo. son of Nick R. and Agnes Hollingshead Urie, He moved to Pleasant Grove in November 1941 with his parents. Mr. Urie was a member of the LDS Church. H, Springville. Martin Lome Carlson, 26; Spring vili, and Nola Blen Frei, W, Cald well, Ida. Ronald Orlando Ragsdale 24. Provo, and Eileen Alice Morse, Portland, Ore, Joe Milton Miles. S3, Orem, aa4 Betty Stewart, 24, pleasant Grove,' I Van Leuvan, Mary Morrell, Wil-d- a "" l ill f i.llMMll Lowe, Leah Reynolds, Annette A demonstration on MP GRADUATE HEBER Llewellyn, Janet Holley and MaArmy Pvt. ris Thorn. Donald R. Mitchell, 19, son of casserole cooking Ivas'conducted in Assistant director is Margey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. the Heber First Waird Relief Society ard Harris. V ! Boyack with costuming under the Mitchell, 891 E. 9th, S., Pleasant recently under the direction of the direction of Betty Harrington; Grove, Utah, recently , was Extension Service Mrs. Faye Provost demonstrated properties, Karen Cook and graduated from the Military chili , Whiting, publicity, Carolyn Police Training Ceifter at Fort bake; Mrs. Donna Rae Hilton Deeben and MIA adyisor Mrs. Gordon, Ga. Mitchell worked demonstrated sausage turnovers Edward Boyer. for the W.H. Wright Co. before with mushroom suce; Mrs. Bar' Musical and reading selections entering the Army last June. bara Moulton, chicken bake with pimiento biscuits; and Mrs. Mary will round out the evening enter- He was graduated from Pleastainment to which the public is ant Grove High School in 1955. Bacon, home agent, demonstrated HEBBR-Fir- st aid classes have invited. Swedish meat ring with olive (U.S. Army Photo). cheese sauce. been started in,;Efeber and Midway under the sponsorship of the Wasatch County j Civil, Defense organization. Deputy Sheriff floydWitt will instruct a standard class in Heber weekly at t&e county court ' An advanced class will , room. also be held in tie court room with Utah State Highway Patrol first aid supervisor, Myron C, Gale as instructor! In Midway a " through advanced AMERICAN PROVINOAL STYLES It , 1 4 "1. course will be taught by-- Marion Tree, Wasatch High School J athletic coach. Interested persqns are invited to join the classed. Anyone hav ing completed the standard course within tie last three 1 vt' years may take j the advanced course. " ds . ($49,-34- 2; Slated Tuesday t' f: lis? irv MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles RoJand Nelson, 28, Salt Lake City, and Jean Dorothea Rampton, 20, Corvallis, Drel Daniel Grimshaw, 25, Provo, and Mary Murphy, 21, Provo. MorriA J. Swenion, 24, Orem, and Constance Kay Little,! 2l Orem. ' Frank Dean McMahon, 29, Pro vo, and Clarice Kay Alexander! 25, Provo. Clark Brent Theurer, 22, NampaJ Ida., and Cheri Laurel Peterson, j " II Boy to Charles J. and Evelyn Pruitt Cozzens, Provo Girl to Max and Jean BeairdaH Merryweathef, Springville.. & j; fed-war- PLEASANT GROOVE Floyd J. a traffic crash Urie, 24, victim a week ago, died suddenly at his home Sunday, apparently of a blood clot. He had attended a movie Saturday evening. On Dec. 9, MrL Urie suffered a black eye and bruises in a relatively "minor" traffic crash on U. S. 91 between Springville and Provo. The jinjuries at th time were not deemed serious A physician attending Mr. Urie ' October of 1957. Bag-le- y . ($285,-37- 5; In Springville Members of the cast include Joan Sheppard, Judy Allen, Joan a-o- Ailred, Provo. Girl to Ferral S. and Beverly Taylor Evans, Orem. Girl to Grant A. and Betty Peterson Christensen, Provo . Girl to James andLucille Hart, Provo. Boy to Ronald and Betty Broadhead Daybell, Orem. Sunday: Girl to Lynn and Loetia Kmght 1 Curry, Pleasant Grove. Girl to Bert and Arlitta Clem! ents Brailsford, Orem. Girl to John L. and Elizabeth Dill Moss, Provo. j to Howard T. and Dorothy Boy Jean Peterson Reid, Provo, advertising: i February, 1958, began a five" years to life term for robbery hi 1950 had been, scheduled !for release kt . Boy to LaMar and Loetta n, " fai AMiflon- Today: Blood Clot , for release AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAt $45,000; ($45,185; and $57,324). Weed Control: $25,000. ($37,264; $35,874.) Agricultural Aid: $13,315; ($10,-78- 9; $10,027). Memorial Fund: $20,000; ($22,-50- 9; $22,459). Flood control fund: $: ,000; ($9,468; $9,017). Christmas Play ! Strong was taken to Amercaa Fork Hospital for treatment! A doctor said be had 10 severe lacerations on his head, shock, and possible skull fracture. Ross, a cook at the camp, wat committed to priwffl in 1953 for forgery. He had been scheduled born $8,717). $40,000 trusty area. Utah County Vital Statistics $281,112). Recreation fund: Hansen. Ross was captured still in the 10-wh- Other funds are as follows with tentative 1957 budget followed' in parentheses bjy 1956 budget and actual 1955 expenditures: Poor and indigent fund: $115,-00- 0 Youth $76,487). ($75,915; Infirmary fund: $298,191 the gate. He drove' ,north to th Bluffdale road and Was approaching the Pony Express monument south of the prison when he was captured by Utah Highway Patrol Troopers Paul HambMn and jRojr 35-ye- ar $524,723. Home, $15,000i $13,451; at the camp and crashed through W-lia- county revenue of $1,125,084. Estimated expenditures of would use some of the county's reserve fund, leaving estimated cash balance Dec. 31, 1957 of $531,559. Property taxes are expected to total $778,188 in 1957. (Collections this year were 97 per cent, declares county treasurer Maurice Bird.) Tentative general ifund appropriation for next year has (been set at $764,858, under this year's $792,553, but over 1955 expenditure of $694,478. Largest single increase, in the general fund is allotment of $74,500 for general and statutory, compared to $60,000 this year, and $53,495 last year. Largest decrease was $17,000 earmarked for elections as com pared to $34,000 this year, and $1,948 in 1955. This fund provides for some salary increases. Proposed 1957 budget for the highway department is $508,500, under both this year's 526,433 and $1,-309,3- Re- - Captured ; ' J Wof-finde- ' Olpih-Sundbe- rg J i ? La-R- First Aid (Study ue Offered Wasatch County BZ"- ii rJ Give A Gift from Our Afe A ff f- - ni ..LicJlji! y ; v,v0 ''' - m colonial sHOPm:: standard !! W;i FTpS5 -- w.Tnyy, .vi t 'I DREAMING OF A WHITE XMAS Ihkfe6ffteri Supercharged ! with a New, FULLY n Rtwtkt-tmlyjpc&thaf- t :i AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZA- G ' Here is a charming collection of American provincial pieces for every room In the house. . r . - I 01X011 TAYLOR 'RUSSELL Here are correlated lamps, mirror, pictures, pottery, rug and other accessories. Here is the timeless charm appeal of authentic Early American furniture which is hand-rubbe- d to a warm brown nutmeg tone of selected birch and rock maple cabinet woods accented by beautiful sculptured bras knobs. Hundreds of Fancy Decorating jstitches Sewing Lessons FREE BARGAINS in used maphine- V$1.00 Perj Week Parts and Repairs for All Mikes Elizabeth Souter SEWING CENTER Same Location Since 1929 Phone FR 458 WEST CENTER 3-0- i For the wide open spaces, Studebaker new Supercharger you tsn engme gaiteJ just right! StarU fast 0 to 60 mph fai just 9 seconds hustlei you home in a hurry! Every (beautiful inch, evry Mvely mile, sheV a joy to own. Find out what a big diiierence real Craftsmanship ean make.See the more carefully buih Studcbaker drive one at your dealer todayl 0 I. ri I in Here is storage space in the large and roomy chest and dressers whose drawers are meticulously finished to protect the finest, most delicate clothes. Studebaker Packar -- ''''''' O O A P O B AT I O If t--- .l!, I ii FREE . . . with every item purchased from the Colonial Shop-2- - 'A ' '. I - illlh.il j :: T1. - i. If i' 1 |