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Show 1958 NOVEMBER 16, Utah County, Utah SUNDAY, . Publicize Utah Motel Operators Told by Can noil BPW Hears Hospital Psvcholoa ist 'Learning Through Discussion was the subject of the program presented to the Provo Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday evening by Dr. Ida Hill, psychologist at Utah State Hos-- : pital.- - Dr. Hill with her husband, T . William Hill, also a psycholo- gist at the. hospital, are authors nf a booklet. "Learning and Teaching Through Discussion." Dr. Hill outlined the use of discussion, to learn and share ideas' in her work and in general usage "elsewhere. The program was' in charge of Cynthia Curtis, chairman of the Child Guidance Comv mittee. ' the evening seven girls During the honor of being for competed the club's representative in the annual Miss Merry Christmas program. Each girl was introduced by her sponsor and told something about herself and her desire-tbe in the contest and what her particular talent is. Vicki Rovve was selected to be the i. t i ni. t i s ciud eniry Dy secret oaum. Other contestants were Diane Vance, Pennie Moore, Kim Booke, Marilyn Jense, Lesjie K. Hansen and Jackie Lindley. Eight new members were welcomed into the club. Each was presented a corsage and the club pledge was read. New members are Leta . Christiansen, yerna Conder, Florence 'Erickson, Mau-rin- e ." : D. James RICHFIELD (UPI) Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, urged members of the Utah Motel and Hotel Assn. to publicize Utah at every opportunity. Cannon told more than 100 members of the hotel - motel association "Be an informed citizen, know your state, and carry the campaign 'See Utah First.' " The publicity chief urged the convention members to increase advertising, show hospitality and increase .their informational back-- ! ground on the state. , He, stressed a tourist program which also included good feeder reads to the new interstate high- way system. Alice Boyd Brown Ohio Woman Dies at Home Of Daughter : Alice Kempton Boyd Brown, 94, 1622 W. 250 N., Provo, died Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, R. (Mary) McCor-mic- k, a ness. two-we- H. ill- ' Road J SALT LAKE CITY' William Frederick Clawson, infant son of f1 1Tioaf i nlr Tt an1 Pafli Ann On Dec. 29, 1887, she married Emmett Gibson : Brown in Prospect. They made their home in Findlay, O., where Mr. Brown was a carpenter. They later moved to Marion, O., where Mr. 4 . Brown died in 1903. At the age of 63, after she had reared her family she operated , Bates Clawson 1330 E. 9th S.t died Thursday; graveside serv- ices were held Saturday. Hans a greenhouse and floral business Peter Jorgensen, 83, died Friday; in Marion until 1947. She came to Provo in June of 1958 to visit funeral Monday 2 s p.m. 260 E. n it-- rr. a oouun 10, her daughter. Mrs. Brown- was icmpie. Liynua 1882 Princeton Ave.,' died; funeral a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons and Tuesday 12:15 p.m. in the Yale-ereLDS Ward. Mrs. Lilv Edith two daughters, Boyd Brown, A. Brown, Gray, 78, 1216 Pacific Ave., died Marion;- Dr. Leland ' Mrs. W. E. "Friday. Bryan Donald Russell, 8. Lexington, Ky. son of Donald F. and Loretta (Elsie) Reeley, Marion, and Mrs. 14 1895 Severn grandchildren, McCormick; Russell, Drive, and five died Thursday; funeral was held 34 Walsh Helen Saturday. Margaret The body of Mrs. Brown will Gritton, 60, 152 Jw. 7050 S.,' died taken to Marion by the Berg be Wednesday. Rosetta Poulson Chipman, 80, died Thursday; Mortuary and funeral arrangefuneral Monday l'p.m. 4760 S. ments have been tentatively set State Street, Murray. Christopher for Wednesday at the Merle H. Leonard Wilson, 79, died Thurs- Hughes Mortuary, 318 M. Vernon ' . day; funeral Monday noon 260 E. Ave., Marion. South Temple. Edward A. Hil ton, 32, 2680 E. 3020 S died 9 Thursday; funeral' Monday noon Ellen Poulsen Mikkelsen 1 . v--ce, w ? 1 - st - ; . Mil-lik- in great-grandchildr- en, great-great-grandchildr-en. . , East. 124-4t- h Herman Brook- - BOUNTIFUL hart, ' 80, 135 W. 3rd N., died Wednesday; funeral Monday II a.m. Union Mortuary 293 N. Main street. Jesse uooper iioiiaaay, 47, 401 W. 5th S., died Thursday. m v rrm w iviuititAi jttruce uean smitn, died in 17, former resident, Seattle, Wash.; graveside serv ices Monday 11 a.m. Murray City Cemetery. CEDAR CITY Mabel Madsen Gentry, 71, died' Friday; funeral Monday 1:30 p.m. Beaver West LDS Ward. Chapel. OGDEN John Ladell Dastrupj 54, 493 N. Harris ville Drive, died Friday; funeral Monday 1 p. mi Aultorest Mortuary. Pearl Mi McCroadan, 76, died Wednesday i funeral Monday 11 a.m. Larkiri 1 r Mortuary. LOGAN Ellen Poulsoa Mikkel- sen, 61, died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m. Hall Mortuary. t- - a . - Mil ar Heart Attack At 81 Claims Provo Woman Mrs. Ellen Poulsen Mikkelsen, 81, died Thursday afternoon in the Utah Valley Hospital of a heart attack. She was born Feb. 2, 1877, in Copenhagen, Denmark, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alleson Poulsen. She joined the LDS Church April 4, 1909 and emigrated to America to Hyrum, Utah in 1911. She married Hans Mikkelsen in Logan LDS Temple Jan. 13, 1911. She was an active church Searchers Find great-grandchil- A i SAY SO MUCH MORE! SillK On Icy Road 8 " ; FR 3-70- 01 PROVO FLORAL 201 Wast, Itt South . j j hd t y all-o- ut j . one-ten- city-stroller- th s lf Girl Injured Spanish Fork Canyon Accident Car Built By Provoan Passes Test After 3-Whe- eled Mishap During Maneuvers v r, el Y - Wheaton Mayor Faces Charges ' Grove Man Dies at 52 PI. . three-wheele- LksQQu M0 0 NL ' G H T TOP-QUALIT- ut Hotel SPECIAL , '7-Ye- NOW DIAMOND FULL no monev aoivn: . for m j protection i EXTERIOR DECORATEour home with the new rg if . w 34 W. CENTER, PROVO Don't be fooled by. large discounts on Diamonds. Always buy from a reliable jeweler. NO INTEREST EVER U.S. FL0ATA FOAM ZYDER ZEE MATTRESS COOL AND COMFORTABLE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET THIS UNIT EQUALS GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS V. M. 96B TYPE i L it - ir Sells Regularly At $159.50 . .. Now 7950 provides AC- - UP A AA VALUE ( ABOVE ONLY NOW ALL THE . Flexalum Aluminum Awnings onl all your windows Mak your horn smarter en th eutsid1 cooler on th in$iU at a cost f but a few pennies a day! AfoA OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EACH WEEKDAY Except Saturdays Awning and ' Shade Co. 1767 reg. $2693 reg. $1595 rer. $ 399 499 Ttg. CRIB FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS. BABY BATH CAR SEAT FINISH COMPLETE VENTILATION COLORS TO MATCH YOUR HOUSE TRIM RATTLE-FRECONSTRUCTION E LETS IN LIGHT KEEP THEIR SHAPE oMiaotion Coll Now $5475 BABY SPECIAL! KEEPS YOUR R.OOR DRY 2 COAT BAKED ENAMEL I S&o'... ALUMINUM AWNINGS onjyca. Estisnste without (Used In Government Hospitals) W all these exclusive features IF YOU PLAN TO BUY A DIAMOND FOR THAT GIRL , YOUR BEST FRIEND IS JEWELRY OR TWIN SIZE year-roun- d IS A GIRL'S THALMAN scorns. AT $49.50 d. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT r MATTRESS SALE Ike, Bruce ON THE J. . Hi BEST FRIEND KARL DIAL rr VV. Hillcrest In Accident me j FLOWERS ff f h" Seven Hurt Olpin-Sundbe- BUT A J . . . V p-- . member, serving as Relief Society worker for 25 years. The family moved to Logan in 1924 where they made their home until moving to Provo Aug. 6, 1958. Survivors include her husband ; (Continued from Page One) ' three daughters: Mrs. J; T. (Lil- Mrs. Cathleen LeaVitt, Springville; , lian) Smith, Orem, Mrs. G. M. one where between Ogden and Fort (Marion) Lesher, Reseda, Calif.; granddaughter; his mother; four and one sister, all of brothers, Bridger, Wyd. Mrs. M. E. (Margaret) Wallace Mrs. Bernice Pleasant Grove, of the Wreckage plane was spotf Boulder City, Nevada; 7 grandThelbert Wadley, C, Kenneth W., ted Friday at 5:35 p.m., eighi children and one D. Atkinson. and Adrian Eugene miles northeast of Swan Valley will be Tuesservices Funeral Idaho, but there were no bodies Funeral will be held services 1 in the Pleasant at :p.m. at the wreckage. at the Hall Mortuary in Logan, day Ward Chapel,, Grove Second-Fourt- h The Provo Squadron men were: ' Monday at 1 p.m. Friends may 125 N. 1st E., under direction of Maj. Glade Cobbley, commanding call at the mortuary Sunday from Bishop Keith B. Miller of the officer, Provo CAP Squadron;' Lt; 7 to 9 and on from Second Ward. Friends may call at p.m. Joseph Koian, Lehi, and Lt. Ralph 1L a.m. until time ofMonday the services. the . Mortuary in Jacobs, Orerg. will be at the Hyrum Pleasant Grove Monday 7 to 9 Interment The cat was hauled to Ogden cemetery. p.m., and Tuesday prior to servon a truck trailer. The family requests that no ices. Burial will be in the Pleasant CAP was contacted early Satur- flowers be sent. Grove Cemetery. day morning to effect rescue of a boy scout troop, caught in a sudden snowstorm while on a night hike up Timpanogos, but before KISS HAND the snowcat was loaded, the squadron was . notified state road MIGHT BE QUITE CONTINENTAL crewmen had already reached the Scouts. eight-year-o- ld -- Shirley Hogan a Cleo Ostler, Addie Allen, mem- Prospect, O., of bership chairman, and Leola Hop- daughter Wesley kins, were in charge of the in- John Eliza and Mary stallation. s airs- - Bro beth Mima Rasband, president, conBoyd. She received her educa ducted the meeting. tion in Prospect. IBM Encephalitis and .the Kremlin has found that it cannot close minds once they at the outset of my Russian visit: are opened to investigation and Susan Jane Hope, of Richard Elmo and "How is the Soviet system research. daughter ' to add does all What this up ., Carter Norma working after 12 years?" ' . for Americans? CarterHope, A month of intensive travel, means, I think, that theie It ville Road,? Pro-covering- 4,000 miles, convinces are encouraging; signs. First f vo, died SaUir- me that the Soviet Union has there are signs of material betday .alj 10:40 progressed gr atly since I saw it terment in Russian itself, relaa.m. at the Utah L s 3rmonths. tively ' more freedom, a higher in the early post-wValley Hospital (Of course, dramatic gains have standard of living. Tnese gams. his1 own. jf encephalitis, been made in the same period by are tiny but even in their minis-cul- e 3 , boe was oorn size they, seem to make it BOUNTIFUL BREAKFAST FARE at a poultry ex- - most every nation.) in . . Oct. 1950 3, Judged independently from the easier for us to talk with Rus periment station in the Ukraine reflects Russia's agri official Provo, and was v( statistics, which are sub- sians even though we can't seem cultural gams. These men read ;U. S. magazines Strohm at the student a ject to inflation, great gains have to make much, headway with Susan Hope brought with him. . been made in agriculture. Crops their government. School's third grade at the time of recthis year will set all-tiThere is also an encouraging her death. She was a member of ords, thanks to favorable weath- sign that a tinyi crevice is openthe Reorganized LDS Church and er, improved seeds, more ferti- ing between the Red masters of active in, Sunday School and Prilizer, a gamble in developing Moscow and their counterparts in She was a second year pimary. virgin lands and better farming Peiping. This may be the single fife' ano student. ' R techniques. . difference between the . Surviving are her parents,, two The Russians therefore will get biggest situation 1 found in Russia in 1958 and three sisters Richbrothers SANTAQUIN A two car col more meat and butter to eat and and what I found in 1946. Then Elmo Jr., Faith, Carl Lee,. milk to drink than they had last Russia waS a womidd colossus. lision on icy U.S. 91 just one mile ard of Carterville; grandparents, Mrs. North of, here injured seven per year, far more tnan tliey got in "-- f.pintn 0m tett its in after o oo o Nancy, and Rosemarie Hope, all sons Saturday morning. 1946. World War II. China was still a of Carterville; grandparents, Mrs. to All of taken the The U.S. also has a record crop injured were real without giant, for treatment. Carl B. Hope, Provo, and Mr. in 1958. But there is a significant fumbling or ; purpose, not much different the Pay son Hospital Smith 79, Redding, and Mrs. Leland C. Carter, Cardifference. than it had been when I toured r William D.' Russia produced its bumper it 21 years ago. Calif., suffered head lacerations terville. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Clifford crop by prodigious effort, using It serves both Moscow and Pei- and a '.neck injury. was under ob- Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Berg Centerfield, half its national manpower egged ping to unite in an "Hate Child, on by incentives unprecedented America" campaign. But that servation Saturday for possible in- Mortuary Drawing Room' Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary under communism. does not mean that either one ternal injuries. Others who were treated for Mondayfrom 6 to 8 p. m. and The U. S. got its bumper crop wants to get embroiled in war minor cuts and bruises included: Tuesday prior to services. Burial as many farm with the U. S. tomorrow. using William D. Smith; and Reed will be in the Timpanogos Memworkers as Russia while the If. there is any happiness for Mrs. orial Gardens ir Orem. government paid out billions-o- f the West in this situation it is Smith, both of Redding; Katherine dollars in an attempt to lower that the Soviet Union, with a re- Jensen, .Mrs. Floyd Christensen farm production! Becky Christensen, all of Ce- SMUGGLE NATO WEAPONS Red China at its back, and surgent A ; The Soviet people I met in the feels uncomfortable. NICOSIA, Cyprus . (UPI) 7 And that ntered. said took when The British on towns accident in the and the "place military spokesman cities, vast, truculent Red China, with car Mrs. driven the northbound that were better weapons of the type far collective farms today by Russia at its back, is not the IN CITIES, (TOWNS and farms, Russian people are far dressed NATO Child went out of control on the used by have been smugthan in 1946. For the of confidence either. better dressed than in 1946, Strohm found. These picture of three and one-haicy highway. Reed Smith was gled into Cyprus by the EOKA are passing a row of popular sidewalk ice cream equivalent months wages an industrial workCypriot underground. driving the other automobile. (Last of a series) vendors. er can now have a good suit made by a tailor. Food prices allow most RusIn sian workers to eat better than ever before since the revolution. Black bread is the staple and it costs 15 cents a loaf. A pound jf lard is $1, quart of milk 30 cents, sausage $1 a pound and eggs 80 Anna Lee Hill,1 17, of Mt. Pleascents for 10. V v But in terms of hours worked ant suffered a fractured left leg and wages paid, the Russian still and possible mteral injuries whe? ("!,(.) i five to 10 times as much for the car in which .she was riding pays more from busivented the injury being Jerry Woodward, Provo food as the American worker. went off the road at the moujth of the As serious. it and was, car nessman injury was builder, escaped Housing is improving, and rent spamsn i oric uanyon at z7p J' is cheap. Steel construction der- Saturday, serious injury Friday when his confined to a chipped bone. The car was driven byKenneth The car was not damaged ap- ricks now tower over the skyrear engine car new three-wheCOIQtiICI!PO(33D and of lines Moscow, Stalingrad Palmer, 35, also of My Pleasant. overturned during a special road preciably, he said. Minsk. He and other occupants of the car and "cornering" test on the BYU The mishap, which occurred dursome there is Unlike China, escaped injuries. Miss Hill was fieldhouse parking lot. as Rusoccurred a motor test, in taken to the Utah Valley Hospital, cornering transport private Mr. Woodward said the quick ing V V to Kiev from While I drove of too much 'turning sia. according to Highway Patrol of thinking and. fast action of a group a result on the main highway, ficers. of students, who lifted the car radius" in the front wheel assem- Kharkov or so my comhalf hour every after it had pinned his arm, pre- - bly, Mr. Woodward pointed out. would exclaim: "Sae, The problem was corrected that panion a there car." (The goes ' private same day and the car finished Soviet- - Union 465,000 produced Gordon T. Atkinson tests in Provo Canyon with "com- cars and trucks last year, mostly plete success.". S. turned out 5 Trend trucks; the U. Chuck Nerpel, Motor million automobiles.) CHICAGO (UPI) Edwin R; Magazine technical adviser, came collective farm Ukraine In the here from Los Angeles to observe families ride into town in the Farrar. 47. mayor of the prosoer-us suburb of Whaeton, Saturday the tests. He was enthusiastic in of trucks. But the horse an faced back charges of contributing to his praise of the new car, Mr. still a standard far is wagon of a the delinquency Woodward stated. I around and vehicle Stalingrad found with in his late him girl The Provo man expects to finish model convertible. Gordon the body of his new, car in time to even saw a few work camels PLEASANT GROVE Stores attract shoppers with Farrar said he would make a T. Atkinson, 52, died Saturday iv enter the d vehicle in as silk such stockings "bargains" the American Fork Hospital. "complete and absolute denial" of the Oakland roadster show in He was born March, 10, 1906, in February. Two years ago 4ie won at $3.50 a pair and leather shoes tne, gin s cnarges ne made im Francis. Summit County, Utah, the first place in "America's most for $40. Some Russian women proper advances when he appears son of Thomas beautiful roadster" contest also now wear girdles rihey can get in Bedford Park Court next one for $8. a cheap He was freed on $300 Thursday.' Aiphi and Nora held at Oakland, with the first car a to a add Does this up bond. Pace Atkinson. that he built. Soviet7 Union? I would He spent his Mr. Woodward issued a state- stronger 1946 I said Rusboyhood in Sum- ment Saturday thanking the stu- say "yes." not could sia fight an aggressive mit County, and dents for their quick action after war. Today, thanks to nuclear attended the the .Friday mishap. I weapons, she can. Francis School FACTORY adone Red7 leaders have big and South Sumvantage over us in this continual mit High School TO war scare campaign they wage. at Kamas. a start not will we know He moved (Continued from Page One) They War. Therefore they can set long ALli Y MERCHANDISE Mr. Atkinson with his family YOU scienfor military, to Pleasant Grove in September of West's position crystal clear that range goals AND FULLY GUARANTEED 1927, where they have since lived. any effort to completely shut, off tific and other expenditures while to all-oS. must be U. the fight He was married to Afton Davies West Berlin would meet with ready on Sept. 18, 1936, in the Salt Lake in every year with current weapresistance. . The Soviet Union said Monday ons. Temple. I was pleased to note Russians He was a member of the LDS it would withdraw its military repChurch, and secretary of the 135th resentative from the four - power seem less truculent myr that they ar 252 Coil Factory Seventy Quorum, He served two commission in Perlin, thus7 turn- have a little better life than they their as did 1946. of as Second in Zone the in Russian of the control years Perhaps president ing Guaranteed Ward Elders Quorum. East Berlin over to East German people get a higher standard of Surviving are his wife, two sons, puppets. Khrushchev called on .living it will be more difficult to Curtis G., and Grant D. Atkinson the United States, France and make them warlike.. Better eduPRICED REGULARLY of Pleasant Grove; one daughter, Britain to do likewise. cation has already had its effect, (Continued from Page One) : She was born Frandsen, Henrietta Hogan, Dec. 24, 1863, in Maude Jacobs and , V Dies From Lewis Cleland, 125 S.. 6th El, Provo, was the lucky man with the key at the P. E. Ash-to- n Company, winning the used car offered by the firm in its "key in a bucket" contest conducted Saturday. Mr. Cleland was i5th in line of several hundred people. The key he pulled from a bucketful of miscellaneous keys fit th.e car offered by ' the company, and he drove it home. Mr. Cleland had no car of U.-S- following ek r f jf'SeK " - Mrs. r if -- Provo Man Pulls Susan Jane Hope Out Lucky Key, Provo Child Wins Used.Car Russia Nov Challenged On 2 Sides; Resurgent Red China Looms as New Rival SUNDAY HERALD So. State, Orem FREE COFFEE &DONUTS From 6 . 'til 9' P.M. IDEAL .............. ... $4400 Call Your Carpet Numbers FR FR $5188 complete 3-33- 63 3-33- 94 ilHATTRESS & FURM. CO. 125 West 500 South Provo Utdh |