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Show : ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1959 Utah County, nut v f r i H SUNDAY H RAID : -- Orem Slates 'Political Town Meet' .Mrs. Susan Bench Wall I X :t I Pi I i Utah Pioneer Survives ina tan Wars, Mexican Revo I li t ion to Become Vb years of life, which Ninety-fiv- e have included pioneer Indian wars and the Mexican Revolution, be commemorated today by Susan- - Bench Wall of Provo. of Utah's few remaining- - will Mrs. One real now she v is pioneers, but still holds to her philosophy that an active interest in world affairs results in a youthful mind. Mrs. Wall's 95th birthday is Monday, but the official observance' will be commemorated today at1 her home. She now lives with her daughter, Dora Wall at 744 N. Jnd.E. .J' ' r Because of her health, the family f . J - it , ' has not planned an extensive cele- x bration, but part of her family will be guests at her home today for dinner, and some of her many friends are expected to visit her. SHE'S 95 Mrs. Sujjan Bench Mrs- - Wall, whose doctor calls Wall of Provo, who; will be So her his "miracle patient" because old Monday. She kill. obshe has been able to withstand years serve the event. quietW today at .the many strokes she has suffered ' her home with a family dinner during the past several years, has and receiving friends been an avid "reader of -- the newspaper, and though she cannot now read "herself, enjoys having it read always been interested! in higher ' to her, . education and espe in the Besides hobbies of crocheting, Brigham Young' University. Stu; knitting, and) "gardening she has dents and friends would say that bed-ridde- - - n, , " - v m t ublic Invited PANEL ANNOUNCED FOR SHADE TREE PROGRAM Shade Tree Forum spon sored by thie Provo City Shade tree Commission will be held Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Utilities Building, Speakers will include Mark A. Reynolds Jr., commission member, who will discuss "Provo City Shade. -- Tree Ordinance;" W. H. Andrew, es en w, in the Uniteii W admit both men and women Was Oberlin College, Ohio, First States in 1833. i college Invited In, the event a slate of can didates is nominated by petition by the better Government Iarty, these candidates will also be incited to participate in the meeting which is being sponsored by the Orem Kiwanis ClubThe aim, of the meeting is to spotlight issjues rather than personalities and to acquaint citizens with the candidates who have been chosen to represent the people in the Nov. 3 municipal election. Issues which have gained prommence m the community and which are expected to be factors n the) election campaign include Operation of the council-cit- y manager form of government,1 restrictive provisions of the city's dog ordinance, park development and community beautification, zoning laws, covering of irrigation ditches and acquisition of additional wajter supplies. . Each Will Speak Each candidate iwill briefly state his views on municipal matters and following this portion of the meeting candidates will be asked questions submitted previously in writing by rriembers f the Mos-Premi- Superior quality Home. Year 'round central air tondition-ing.- , built-i- n vacuumj cleaner, carpets and drapes. Landscaped. Built-i- n appliances. MEDALLION HOME Shown by appointment rPh. FR AC 61 FR 90 63 LoVar er ' j SALE! New and Nearly New COATS TODAY! LET'S DRESSES 3-30- Background in Community Servic fc Aggressive -- Leadership - BUILD PROVO TOGETHER Vote R0CKW00D and Formals Phone FR UNIVERSITY PROVO 191 S. Thinking encourage growth and expansion of Provo let's appoint a unified, aggressive Citizens' Committee, tcj the City Council, to evaluate ana make All Top Brand Names 61 VAN'S Objective To SWEATERS Then Come In To Trained in Communications recommendations. LADIES' SUITS I 4 i- 1. PAGEi 14 & 15 OF -- ' U . , SEE ' r'-- e chair- - Jr., ' FOR SALE , audience. Clyde E. Weeks . . " , - ' j - ; L days of a fine of $10oj Charges against A. Dajrryi Steele, 2505 N. 930 E., of forgery, wai dismissed upon motion of the dis-trict attorney's office. 30 I AU A. . charges driving during jrevocatioa, was sentenced to 30 day in jiL to be suspended on payment withi - men. - great-grandchildr- chairman, "Some Trees Re- commended for Pro1 ' Following the talks a panel discussion will be held J Everyone is invited to attend. 1i lived in old Mexico. Mrs. Wall was .born Oct. 19, 1854, in Manti, to John L. and Maria Watson Kirby Bench. She married Francis George Wall Feb. 19, 1887 in the pgan LDS Temple. The couple moved to Colonia Juarez. Chihuahua, Mexico. He owned and operated a store there, but in the revolution in 1912 they, like many others had to leave the country, However in 1914 the family, mdved back to Mexico living. thereJ until 1934 when they muvcuI iu Spanish Fork. Mrs Wall remembers hearing the shots as soldiers on either side of the valley in which Juarez was located fired at each otheri They moved to Provo in 1944 where she now lives with her daughter at 744 N. 2nd E. Mr. Wall died Feb 22, 1946 at the age of 100. j. Mrs. Wall worked in the Relief Society and Sunday School of the LDS Church for many years while in Mexii) and attended church regularly! until her health began to fail. She is also a member of the Daughters of the Utah- Mrs. Wall is the mother of nine children, five are still living. They are: John E. Wall, Logan? Angus L. Wallll Provo; George Milne Wall, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leah W. Jones, Colonia Dublan, Chi huahua, Mexico, and Dora Wall, Provtrt She also has 19 grandchiland dren. 53jj a brother, John L. Bench of Fair-viewho will be 90 in February. Dean, utilities superin-an- d the tendent, "City Trees! Utility Department ; Mrs. AL J. Harmon commiss on mem-Tre. in ber, "The Value ot the Home Groundsj . . r neimscnussei, com m l ssion parks superintendent, "City Trees and the Budget;" Ron- - - Pioneers aid A The meeting will feature the appearances o the Peoples Party candidates: Joseph T. f Smith for mayor, and Laird D. Billings, M. Alvin Rowley and Harley Gillman, council men; also the Citizens Party Melbourne D. candidates: Wallace for mayor, Dee Pyne, Thomas J. Varley, Jr. and Sidney, J. Fadn for council- - previous ' j j f their views and platforms. Revo-lutib- offense had involved liquor, requested the Judge stipulate that the defendant while on ' probation refrain from drinking. Sheldon JQeloy oodward, 18, Route 2, who had pleaded guilty to sentencing was continued for 30 burglary; also was sentenced to one to 20 years! suspended, and days.'! , second of a chances placed on probationj for AS months It was day for several other defendants, In the case of George Slaymaker, Jack D. Shepherd, 732 N. 1600 Howard M Mower, 277 S. 7th E., 23; 75 N. 1810 W. who pleaded W., had earlier pleaded guilty to Spanish Fork, who had pleaded guilty to issuing a fictitious check, of issuing a frau and who had jusi completed a wilful neglect, but asked the court guilty to charges ' was sentenced to term in jail for another check dulent on 30 check, for a supday continuance 10' in to one to prison, and charge, sentencing J was continued years go to Randolph port payments and! take a job with an uncle. on probation fqr J8 monihs to Nov. 6 to permit a psychiatric placed sentence with suspended, despite examination; Assistant District Attorney Leon Frazier told Judge E. Nelson that note of caution interjected by the James A. Frisbyl 36, 560 S. 2nd he was asking for incarceration, district attorney's office. who pleaded guilty to charges W., "This man has a bad ' driving of because the defendant had "a driving during revocation,- was long record," and that even since record and of 26 checks, some 20 fined $100 and sentenced to' 30 being" placed on probation out of were for gas' said Mr. Frazier. days, the jail suspended. Idaho had "at least three viola- Te judge ordered that restitution Lane E. Manwelf. 737 S. 1st E., tions," including assault upon his be made within three months on Springville, who pleaded gjiiltyf to wife. He said the defendant had all outstanding checks. LaVell ; Cummings, 25. 190 W. 2nd S., Heber, who had pleaded HARD TO CONVINCE guilty to r issuing a fraudulent check, was sentenced to one to LONDON (UPI) Radio 10 years, with sentence suspended, cow today quoted Nikita and placed on probation for 18 S Khrushchev as! admitting that "Restitution has been monthSi it is not easy to jconvince peasants on all the checks we know made to surrender their land and other of," said his attorney. personal possessions for collective ! David Ross Jorgenson, 19, 517 S. farming. "A great effort must be 6th wl, who had o pleaded guilty made to convince the peasant to of grand (larceny, was charges abandon his old custom and to one to 10 years sus-- i sentenced ' form his. outlook," Khrushchevpended, and placed on probation: said. He was Ordered to make restitution for stolen tires and wheels valued at $150 man of the Kiwanis Com? Roger Thornton Groo, 20, RFD mittee on business and public 1, Provo, who had pleaded guiltjv affairs, today lextended an into vitation not only to interestcharges of burglary, was sentenced to one to 20 years, suspended citizens but to teen-ag- e ed and placed; on probation. M students of civics and governFrazier. calling attention to the ment to attend) and particifact that both the burglary and ja pate in the me eting. many defendants in Fourth District Court Friday. I'll give you one more chance," the!" court told a Mapleton man, charged with wilful .neglect and failure to provide for his wife and two' children, and currently on probation out of Idaho for statutory rape. - ma Wall." Her friends were fond of hearing her tell ofj the Indians and. of her n experiences in the Mexican whiki took place while- she bad conduct discharge alo from service. But the defence attorney .thought "a - problem of drinking and un happy family life" could be alle viated jby the Randolph job,' and It was a day of second chances for Orem, citizens are invited to a political town to be held Oct. 20 in meeting" I i i At' r j tne lAiue I'm ineaire, oi urem High School, at 8 p ni. Can- didates who wll be running" for public office will present if one wanted to know about some happening they should ask "Grand wm,iin Second Chance to Many CFourf G ves OREM it. By KAREL ANN ANDERSON ,,x:.' ;:x,; y-j Pa;d Political j Adv 41 Councilman.") 1 For COUNCILMAN 'Committee for Rockwood By jfor City i. It 1 1 ,4 7 7 ' .5. i. ' .V- ' 2x - ; Ok ff v, t? ', a.' Xi. - if" SAt- .rt"mr en lan. iracie o IN THE NEW EXCITING TRENDTEX WEAVE AC R I AS LOW AS LAN CARPET Here is a carpet that is made of a fiber that comes alive that's so spry it springs back from the heaviest pressure, norr allergic. And if that isn't enough, the price is easy to1 take. 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