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Show :.. 4 SUNDAY HERALD , ... ' SUNDAY,' APRIL 24, I960 Utah County, Utah' . , . 1 Association tt- - ' both involving general medicine and psychology on which research could be conducted. He said however pilot i 4 studies must preceed research. The pilot studies both analyze a prob- DIES SUDDENLY JohnT. lem to be investigated and, test retired Taylor, 87, procedures to be used for example, a survey, of the effectiveness Provo businessman, wi lO died of Utah marriage counseling, would suddenly Saturday. ' V decision as', to t require whether cases surveyed would include peoJohn. T. Taylor ple referred against" their wffli or .: ''; The Association named Roger only those who came voluntarily. Allison, research psychologist at the. Salt Lake General Hospital, as ' treasurer and Dr. Norman Wallen, Teen-Age- rs J.V. of U. education psychologist, as tiie new board member. National Attention Dr. Gordon ' told the association A telephone pole was knocked it had won national attention for its work in psychological by tele--1 .from its moorings Saturday by an "vision and participation in the sci- 'automobile driven by Ronald ' John T. Taylor, 87, ence Fair. .Larry Swapp, 17, at 770 W. 4th N., retired Provo businessman, died The association went on record jbut no one was injured. A passen-ge- r, f at his as endorsing the National Associa-- ,' Niei Raiggs, also 17, was taken suddenly Saturday afternoon lion for Mental Health's "Opera-- j to the Utah Valley Hospital but jhome. Mr. Taylor was born Aug. 12, tibn Friendship,", sometimes' called Was released. , 1872 in Provo the son of George the "adopt a patient program." Mr. Swapp,. 1109 N. 1750 Dr. Brown; clinical director of rrovo, was rounding the corner at and Henrietta Sawyer Taylor. TJtah Psychological Center, a pri Eighth West and Fourth North He attended the Provo schools vate center operated by Salt Lake when someone honked. Heycurned andt Brigham Young Academy psychologists, described some of to look and lost control ofthe car. when the latter institution was the functions of group practice of Damage to the pole was estimated located in the old ZCMI Building at -psychology. He said most referrals at $75 and to the- car at, $165. Sixth. South and University. Ave'. come from physician Jwt a few Telephone service wasnot disrupt' At the age of 14, Mr. Taylor from psychiatrists who - want-testied. in the wholesale grocery started -- done to learn if a patient has business, with his brother-in-labrain damage. The' center offers George Kerr.. He was also associatfacilities for diagnosis and treat ed with Hyrum Cluff in the underment of such problems as speech taking business and as a basket and reading in which there is a (Continued from v "with a Mr. Hindmarsh. maker Page One) psychological problem'. When 17 years of age Mr. Taylor nard to seearound as I was dropMarriage Counseling a retail grocery busiestablished dow and L could not. see . It is beginning to provide geria- - ping his with ness sister Polly. After other parachutes in the air. department, iSro- -' any his sister married, he went into That's saying the other Iguys viding a consultant to nursing didn't ynot out partnership with Ralph Poultoh in too." get j homes for the aged anl plans to the business. On March 1, 1903;Mr. Asmall life raft, part of the kit that ejected from1 the Taylor bought Mr. Poulton's in. eourtiThe center also does mar plane with TimDson. .was teth- - terest ;and continued the business riage counseling and when its Lered to the engineer andhe quick as "John T. Taylor's Grocery staff is completed and it is accred - Store." He retired' approximately ly reeled it to him. ited by the American Psychologic "I paddled as far as I could, 2fr years ago. Association it, would be .able .'to Mr. Taylor- - married Sarah Edna then walked the. rest of the way .j 'y train interns. to shore," he- continued. "On the Pulsipher Jan. 3, 1900 in the Salt Dr. B rown said it hoped al so Lake LDS Temple. to have staff for' personal consult- - shore I made a shelter of drift- ; Mr. wood after flipping a coin to see Taylor's hobby was taking teg. He said the Utah Psychological whether I would stay there for pictures. He had the first Edison center hopes to establish a good the to or phonograph in Provo. He also hike out." night try At dawn Saturday morning he owned one of the first automobiles 'A r ' walked for two. hours t to a sheep in Hio Miv A member of the, LDS Church, camp where herder 'Chris Chou-lou- s Made was a high priestin the. Provo he a him to directed railroad Draperies Fourth Ward at the rime r of his another three hours stop, flag death. ,He'f had alwaysXbeen exwalk to the south. LABOR At the siding called Saline,. tremely active In the church. He was a director of the' FarTimpson stopped a Southern Paand Merchants Branch o the mers cific freight train. FREE Walker Bank and was a member nf fh Prnvn Board of EdtirattoTi ON ORDERS iOVER for 10 years. He was also a mexnXl $25.00 ber of the Provo Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. (Continued from Page One) He and Mrs. Taylor had traveled ' Pun LATEX-Inte- rior in this scientific struggle to make extensively during their , married more of the; crowded earth habit- life: WALL PAINT able for mankind," he said. are, his widow, 258 W. Johnson said the time is7 coming 1stSurviving N. ; two sons and three daughwhen great pipelines t will bring ters,. J. Max Taylor, New York Reg. 5.95 gallon fresh water to the "nation's presentCity; Dr. Wendell H. Taylor, Santa ly arid v flatlands, turning them Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Alfred (HenriSPECIAL 380 gal. into fertile areas producing "food etta) Fowers, New York City; and fiber." Mrs. Nadine T. Ash by, St He also maintained that the and Mrs. Frank H (NorWINDSOR PAINT democratic party7 better serves the George; ma) Gardner, Provo; 10 grandpeople of the west, whom he term- children; one brother, Ashted and DEC ed "a distant people" living "far Taylor, Provo. the from from far Washington, 797 No. State, Orem Funeral services will be ancenters of finance and population" nounced Phone AC by the Berg Mortuary. where - "it is not difficult for us to be forgotten." ct , , well-know- n , s. -- Retired Provo Businessman . Two . , Unhurt In Crash Dies Suddenly well-know- ' - n j . 1 . I ; . ( . ; - ng w, Fliaht tnaineer 5 . trics-jpsychologic- . ; sur-viy- al . I - ! j . . - -- !. i All-Christi- out pointed Democrat Leader . . ! , . 5-07- 57! Nixon GIVE MOTHER SILVER FOR HER DAY (Continued on Page Four) the primary 7 military applications of space flight now in sight are Ing. that ways It is "conceivable" may be found to launch from space, he said, "but it is not very likely" soon. H-bo- (i wnfri!. America's Finest Silverplate She was born Febl 14,l883, in Birmingham, England; a daughter of John and C4ive Richards Holt. She received her. education inhe Birmingham schools. On July v6, she married Frank Dyson. tpy?. i TS j J Lay-Aw- ay CHRIS-TENSO- i that ;, charter " en. great-grandchildr- , ,. :': ' G-itte- r (Continued i - , . . from Page One) t ' " goods." Rhee also made a donation of an undisclosed sum to the studentsyf "y :; Pyun said Rhee was "extremely displeased" with Lee's statement, but did not. explain just what features of it he disap; ' Utah Obituaries " proved. What Lee said was: system based on the (European-modelparliamentary - cabinet system. "President Syngman Rhee, who is. president of our. (Liberal) par-- I am also considering resigning I am . aisoc onsidering resigning as the vice president-elect.- " The newspaper independent Hankook Ilbo criticized the vague wording of the statement, saying it was "too far from? what we i and suggesting expected" to might be just another attempt "fool the people." ' 5l )! AM n . , j . . -- :. r - . - Herold Want Ads 'A Bringf Results : strength 3 DAY SPECIAL ' - '"' De Gaulle Expects the restoration of France's glory. About 400 were newsmen and the remainder officials of the French - ROSE BUSHES . "V ' . : and'f American government. . De Gaulle spoke in French, ges repeatedly, x and his re- turing ii mar&s were iiuieu uausiaicu miu j -' I ; English. He said he did not think it -- RuTBrewster told United Press fould be possible to deal effec- International "I do not consider tively with either disarmament . or the resolution a slap! at me alGerman, problems until general though it may have been designed East-Werelations have been as such." : J ". i Spring Time Is F ower Time . - " Only . . each and GOOD GROWING BARE ROOT CONDITION st improved. ; Brewster said all Democratic "Let the detente (a relaxing of candidates! for governor have tensions) come and then it will agreed to support the party's platbe possible to find solutions to form if each has a representative these problems,',' he said. on the platform committee. Calls- For Improvement' Other resolutions adopted at SatDe Gaulle said that there canurday's organizational convention not be any progress in disarma- called for holding such conventions ment "unless there is an improve- in years, and- for ment in East-Werelations." to provide for the law amending He called for a ''practical" ap- the election o governor in to which disarmament proach election years. ; would not only ' limit nuclear weapons but control; rockets, stra- tetic bombers and naval vessels First U. S. Coast Guardsman to v of and be them given the rank of full admiral capable carrying also control any bases from which1 was Russell Randolphi Waesche in 1945. , they might be launched. i odd-number- - ed st non-president- ial . ..' j . " m Ii , ALL PATENT ROSES 20 OFF FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES EVERGREENS Wo ;. L : AND FRUIT TREES ; W- . ' - Provo fH-.;- '; ; at the IM'Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery Drive Out n and-Sav- e . ' .1 !"' V Rohbock Sons Floral - : m VI 1611 South SandH II Road in Orem Phone AC (Turn West at 12th South and State in Orem. drive to 8th. West, to 850 west and. turn South Jo Nursery.) 13 1042 South State, Orem DIAL AC " 00 ;N - 1455 So. State . ': r L opposition Demnot object would ocratic Party to the remodeling of the government provided it was preceded by parliamentary elections which might increase the Democrats in the National Assem- 4 1ft-fi- , saidhis itinuedfrom Page One) V- - . " . . - , - "I am considering reorganization of political parties through coalition of conservative forces and reformation of vthe political Chang" to-wi- t: I . ?) Get alillll j J "i-- r-: ?l In j for your nnro Designed and planned by Maas and landscape architects-Constructio- Yes, a FREE "THRIFT GIFT" is yours1 now at Deseret Fed-- , eral with new accounts of $150 or more or with additions to present accounts of $150 or more. A handsome oven ware that goes hostess set of is yours absolutely free for a limited time from only. 12-pie- G cook-and-serv- e le Grafs-sl- l, by n Provo Landscape Co, LANDSCAPE COL 93 . ' ON INSURED SAVINGS 3-51- N 4' . Plan FR . 1 Rhee Agrees Plan of Patio and Garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bowers Provo. Jewelry arid Optical Gifts and Yarn Phone N, . IHlDiradsllmini! 124 West Center strt ' 1 FILLED ' " ' both-schedul- , , FIRE-KIN- Chtst Extra Use Our Convenient Budget or East Center Street e j .MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY 55 1 I ... LPl-AINT3t- and earn a BIG ' . . t... TERMS AVAILABLE CULLEN; Y. CHRISTENSON for CHRISTENSON , NOVAK, PAULSON, & TAYLOR ' Attorneys for Plaintiff j oven-to-tab- $7975 . ' i t 8 'r . . Provo, Utah ; , THOMAS HARWOOD, Published in The Sunday Herald,-APri- l AND IN THE EVENT SAID DEFENDANT 17, 24, May .1 ,8, I960.'. IS DECEASED, ANY AND ALL HEIRS OFAID THOMAS HAR- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WOOD AND ALL OTHER PEROffice SONS UNKNOWN city CLAIMING managerof ANY RIGHT, TTTLE, ESTATE, f Provo City, Utah' OR INTEREST IN OR LIEN UPON THF REAL PROPERTY . Sealed proposals ' wiU be reDESCRIBED IN PLAINTIFF'S ceived at this office until .10-0COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO A. M; on May 5; 1960 for .furnishOWNERSHIP OR ing, materials and the construe- -' curb and gutter, sidewalks, LAjuiiJNli llii;K TxTLfE THERE- tion.of street grading 'and paving TO, all 'In ' STREET IMPROVEMENT. DISDefendants. jl ; ! B2-PIE- - , two-separat- complete service to know the pride, and pleasure that comes with owning treasured family silver. Choose one of these exquisite 1847 Rogers Bros. patterns now. List it in our Bridal Register to help friends and relatives elect the right gifts for youl SERVICE FOR . Dated at Provo, Utah this i3th ' day of April, i960. i , Plan to mae those happy days ahead brighter with sparkling silver . - ginning. -- - I 1847vROGERS BROS. A Heart Attack Street Line North 0 06' East 92.8 feet to the place of be- - - orbiting satellites sauce, communications relay, nav igation aids and weather forecast- - 111 A - !" Civil No. 22649 IN THE FOURTH JTJDTCIALt)IS. rUCT COUltT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH ' COUNTY. ; Eleanor Holt Dyson, JTJt 156 S. EMMA BRAILSFORD.bEESLEY 800 West, Provo, died Friday at her REYNOLDS, - Plaintiff , ' home following a heart attack. VS.! - for recomnais- - 1111 Claimed By '. - 0 membership was open only to countries in. the old organization. Russia is not a member. i ' an SUMMONS . spokesman Lincoln White did not quite say no to the Soviet overture in talking to reporters Friday. But he called it "premature." He Legal ivor ices Democrats would replace the for European EconOrganization omic Cooperation, which was established after ' World War 11 'to coordinate use of U.S. Marshall Plan aid. The United States and Canada are only associate members in this, group, The new organization would deal with lowering trade barriers and coordinating aid to under- developed nations.' State Department ist f the They made their home in Birmingl ham. '; They came, to Provo in 1910 as to the LDS Church. Their converts (Continued from Page One) marriage was solemnized in' the wouldlnot dential electors be com- - LDS Tenrple. He died Novy 30, : s-until .1045.7: 41-late ipleted Sunday., tike ProvO in She was active, SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-- .A Second and Third LDS Wards wor dispute broke out at," the Utah ing in the Relief Society. She Was Democratic state organization con- a visiting teacher and sang in the THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE TRICT, NO. 70. The project is divided into ' vention today over whether dele- choir. She had hobbies of flowers ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ' to the schedules. Bidders may riationall convention and fancy needlework. gates You are hereby summoned and bid either should be elected on a county or oil. , She is" survived by twosons and required to serve upon Cullen.Y. basis or on "the-- basis of congres- two SCHEDtJTR t xt..' a mug : . Christenson of the firm of r daughters, FrankDyson, sional districts. 7,500 Cu. Yds; Excavation r NOVAK, PAULSON, & Roy Dysofl, Mrs. Ivan The elections committee recom13,000 Tons. Gravel. (Eleanor) jMadsen and Mrs. G. TAYLOR, Plaintiff's- - Attorneys, mended election of delegates on Willis SOO Tons hot plant, asphalt of whose address is 55 East Center ;(Leona) Madsen all the county basis and - this ulti15 Provo; nine grandchildren; Street, Provo, Utah, an. answer .SCHEllULE irearb and. Gut-- " mately was accepted by the ap-". to the complaint filed in the fore- ter and Sidewalks proximately 1,000 Democrats atservices will be Tuesday going action within s20 days after 4,700 Yds. Excavationj Funeral without a floor tending bu not ' 11 a.m. n the Berg Drawing this service of 26,000 at summons Linear Feet Curb and upon debate. y fail v with If so to Charles Room you. Bishop do, judgyou Chapel Election of delegates , on the ment LDS Ward Second S. the will default 22,7(KHSquareJ be taken Fursetf by Feet Side alk congressional district' basis was call at Friends for the relief demandyou against officiating. njay John Gj.s Hancock, proposed by Specifications ,and( form of confrom Weber Cjounty. Hancock lat- the mortuary Monday from 6 to ed in said complaint an original serto 8 of and which and! bond! may be obtained and, have been Tuesday prior filed copy tract, p.m. motion! so that his er Changed his ' in will the be Interment at vices. , the of with the Clerk Office of the City 'Engithe above en proposal would apply jonly to the ' ' Provo neer. Court. titled This is an to Cemtery. action J- First Congressional District. Quiet-Titl- e to the following deThe deposit f or the contract' Hancock's proposed amendment scribed situatde j in document is $5.00. The amount of was seconded by James P. Alger property of Carbon County, who said the Springvilie - City, Utah County, the deposit fee will be refunded ' to the. bidder, or bidders, who reUtah,,' division of delegate viotes on the , turn such sets of documents in was basis county arbitrary. Beginning at a point in the Stewart Grow, .from Utah yCoungoodscondition, within' five days East Line of 200 East Street, SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Emafter the opening 'of the bids. ty, opposed the Hajiiclock amend- ma Bryan Firth Burns, 89, 729 E. Springvilie, Utah, which point ment. He said "this; is the first 4th S. died Each bidder must.' submit with, is East 247.28. feet, and North Thursday; funeral the bid a certified check, draft,1 time that .those whpj jdo not live . 142.48 feet from the1 South li p.m., 2128 S. State. in the most populous centers have Tuesday bid or,. bond, to and: made payable ' Quarter corner of Section 33, Logan Daffin, 38, 4390 a chance to get representation at Benjamin Provo to, of City, in the amount W. 5700 S. died! Thursday; funeral Township 7 South," Range 3 " the national convention." of the bid. Salt MeLake Base 2 and East, Monday p.m., 260 E. S. Temple. Hancock's DroDOSal was defeat Walter 'Bids will be opened .in the City 88 56' South thence Colorado 550 ridian; 61, Mishork, deleof vote A ed on a standing Counril R.nrm 'at East along a ' fence jline 119.0 St., ?died Thursday; funeral and I , gates. burial in Littleton, Colo. Mrs. feet to a, fence line; thence May 5f 1960.. The convention, was to select 26 Ruth The right is reserved to rejecl North 1 ,54' East along .said Partridge Lyon; 62, 2175 will have of "whom each delegates, any .and Vail bids, and to waive Dallin St. died Thursday; funeral fence line 30.9"' feet to a fence one half vote at the national condefects. A. noon Parleys LDS Ward line; thencealong said fence Monday vention in' Los Angeles. t By order of the Citj Manager, line South! 86 50' East 190.4 E. chapel, 2350-21-st Provo City, Utah. ; OGDEN-Nev- a Gill Moreno, 47,1 feet to the West line of 300 Utah Democrats Saturday adoptJ. WALTER PROTHERO East .Street,' Springvilie, ed a7 resolution criticizing the Re- died Tuesday;, funeral Saturday. f Acting City Manager Mrs. Ruth Thomas Springgs, 64, ' Utahjthence along said West publican state administration for 158 27th Published 0 . .fu-20' Line in The Sunday Herald South West Street l St.; died Monday; violation of the 'Federal! Hatch Act 126.4 feet to a fence line; April 10', 17, 24, Mayi, 1960. . j neral Saturday. Lucile Darcas by certain members' of the state Brewer, 871-23 thence fence Thurssaid line died along 54, St., road department. V orth 87 06' West 190.8 feet; Lucien W. funeral Saturday. day; that The resolution! demanded thence continuing along said Lacrcix, 37, Santa Monica, Calif., ' the GOP and Gov. Clyde make died Cream-fence North 87 11' West line Kirk i Harry Friday. restitution, to the state of $43,000 er, 47, ' 11S.1 to feet the East line of in died funeral Oregon; which the resolution said the viola 200 11 a.m. Aultorest East Funeral Street, Springvilie, tion, illegal solicitation oi tunas, Monday Mrsl Ada thence said East Utah; Pedler, along Chapel. ipakley cost - the state. 2758 died Jeiferson Ave.v Fri 36, Another; resolution a d o p t e d- day. . "urges aud expects all Demo-to VERNAL William Douglas cratic candidates or nominees died Thursday; funeral declare publicly theirj support of Lewis, 44,2 deAshley LDS Ward or p.m. Monday, the Democratic platform ' not chapel. supclare what parts they can FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY only MURRAV Mrs. Ester Edith not reasons for, their and , port ' Davis Huffaker, 88, 50hll00 E. r supporting them. died this considered Thursday ; funeral Monday Some delegates LDS South Cottonwood noon, Brewster Sheldon a slap at speaker Mur5600 Ward Vine of House 1959 St., ' Chapel Utah Repreof the 2 year old No. 1 Field grown, y 7) ray. ' sentatives. Xrimson Glory, Texas Centennial, ROOSEVELT Elmer John In the 1959 Legislature, Brewster President Hoover.. Countess Vanhelped lead a movement that de- Richm an, 60, died Thursd ay ; fudal, Florabundas. Climbers, and feated a proposed repeal of Utah's neral Monday 1 p.m., Roosevelt the of LDS Law. Stake Center. many others to choose from, Repeal Right to Work ' Demoinj the law was called for From i! cratic platform. group f nf PrVoMatron 1906, ment, . neo-Fasc- - ' i -- - U. S. WASHINGTON officials today viewed as another propaganda move Russia's surprise offer to join a proposed new Western economic alliance. "Lcan think of no way In which it would be to our, Interest," one administration source said. Russia offered Wednesday , in Geneva to help 20 Western nations, including the United States arid Canada, set up a group to be called the . Organization for Economic Cooperation and DevelopThe Eleanor Holt Dyson ROME (UPDChristian Democrat Fernando Tambroni, whose three day old government resigned early this month because it could survive only- with support, agreed Saturday night to try to carry on in an attempt to end ,Italy's worst postwar political crisis. Tambroni, a financial expert, said he would go (before the senate on Wednesday ;for a confidence vote on his Democrat government. (U) some physicians have already approached him with a line of joint, research Offer Tagged Propaganda To Form, New Italy Government . research program. Dr. Brown said meeting Saturday in Provo install: ed Dt. William F. Hill as president; named Dr. John O. Grimmett and heard a talk president-eleBrown on the William Dr. by of psychology. ' private) practice ' at , Dr. Hill, chief psychologist Utah State Hospital, succeeds Dr. Oakley ?Gbrdon, associate professor department of psychology at the ; University, of Utah. t, is Dr. Grimmett, president-elecVet-: ""..a clinical psychologist at the erans Xdminstration at Fort Doug-lia- Tambroni Agrees , Utah Psychological Assn. Holds Provo Convention; Dr. Hill New President Utah; Psychological (New Russian (on the Springvilie Road) Phone FR 3-83- 23 COMPOUNDED Highest earning paid on savings guaranteed safe to $10.00? by a United States Government Agency plus free gifts make saving at Deseret Federal a most profitable investment n mi UlriMi Him. imV" uuw cc i - ! |