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Show -- 1 Court Denies free Service man charged with appeared surprised polygamy Friday when Fourth District Court declined to furnish him with a free attorney. "Aren't you employed ?' asked Judge R. L. Tuckctt: h Melvin P. Murie, 46, E., new a with charged acquiring wife while he still had a legal wife in Salt 'Lake City, said he did have a job. "We furnish free legal services only to defendants who have no income," said the judge, and con tinued Mr. Murie's case for a week so he might secure his own lawyer. John H. Bierman, 18, 20 East Haven, Salt Lake City, who plead ed guilty to charges of grand larceny of a car from R. Bliss Allred, was sentenced to one to 10 years in prison. It was the defendant's first offense in district court, but he4 had a juvenile record. Sentence was suspended, and he was placed on probation for 18 months With the provision he make restitution. ' Trial was set for Oct. 24 for Earl Hooley, 525 E. 1st S., Pleasant Grove, (Vicki's Tavern), who pleaded innocent to a charge of allowing consumption of beer on the premises on Sunday. In today's competitive strug' gle, American industry can no longer hide the. wastes of disin or ing on'ocner pnases of the vstructure.' Volunteer workers are needed to help finish the outside work before cold weather sets m. Ornamental oricjk-worforming the back wall of the Hutchings Museum in Lehi, is near completion and construction is contmu- iVORK MUSEUxv k, Banquet Set Nov. 3 Fund-Raisin- g A I OeSMnQuQOil H ufthings Museum - LEHI Warmbalmy weather is giving workers on the Hutch-Ing- s Museum tie opportunity needed to speed, construction work. At the present time volunteer workers are needed , to finish the outside work before cold, for Friday evening, Nov. 3, at the National Guajd Armory to help in raising additional funds. The affair will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include a lavish dinner, served smorgasbord style, and "dancing to an orchestra. recent fund raising funds have been campaigns, made available to continue the work and it is hoped that it will be, able to be carried fort'i to completion in the near future. A benefit banquet has been slated wet weather arrives. The flagstone facing on the front of t the building is completed and the ornamental brickwork on the back of the building is nearing completion, according to George Ingram, building superintendent. Through j . First Aid Class To Begin Monday In American Fork BARBERSHOP QUARTETS Report Claims Statistics MERGE TALENTS AT County Pay Saturday: Girl to Jack and Carblee Curtis Green Provo. 'HARVEST OF HARMONY7 BelowAverage Friday: Girl to Wayne and Marene BORN . , AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL ' L. of j i Lovers o f "barbershop quartet" pionship in forthcoming "Sweet Utah Cpunty employee: pay is Page Edwards of Moab. Boy to Ronald and Kathryn harmony were treated to aq en- Adeline" quartet singing. They about 20 per cent below the Waj satch Front average, a Utah Munson Judd of Provo. evening Friday as the on a great performance. to LaVere' and Karelyn tertaining Boy State Employment 'Security study Utah Valley Chapter of SPEB-SQS- put4. The Timbre Fellers of Seat Penrod Adams of Orem. indicated Friday. a variety show presented Beck-stroto Paul and Diane to the theme, ''Down Memory tie, recent quartet champions at Standard jobs such as clerk-typis-t, Girl ofOrem. Boyack Lane," at the Provo High School competition in Sun Valley, were machinist, stenography to Girl Warren and Yvonne Auditorium. all they were cracked up to be, 'laborer, etc., were compared as Clayton Miller of Provo. I a grand performance that with to pay scale with" the same 30ds From start to finish it was an to Girl and Helen Snow Jay capped the show. i iii a'bundant "harmony harvest." counties along the Wasatch of Provo. Dutsqn 5. The Utah Valley group, under emFront and with These comments on the show to James T. " A- m - i . j non-coun- ty and LoraT seem Boy appropo: Woods Sherren of Provo. 1. The "Utah Valley aires," Boy to Eldon Glen and Dorothy l i a j of "the local chapter diGeneva were noti mciuaea. members Provo. Eyerie Roberts' of ' rected cent by Frederick N. Webb, Pay variedfrom three per Thursday: have above to 42 per cent below, but really come into their bwn. Boy to Bernard and Janice Farr .Their emperformance was far super Jacobson of Orem. j on an average UtahyCounty to ior previous appearances since ployees received 19.7 less than AT JUAB COUNTY HOSPITAL Mr. Webb s tutelage, nas come up with three very fine quartets ployment within Utah County. The Tonetwisters, Hooligans and who can do Compadres creditable job in just about any kind of competition. . Withal, the barbershoppers did themselves proud and helped to further the objective of the Society for Preservation and Encour agement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing to Keep America Sing ing." Mr. Webb served as emcee, and Byron Jensen turmsned organ music. Ivo Anderson, president of the Utah Valley Chapter, was general chairman. Mr. Webb ex tended an invitation to other male singers to join the group. Rehear sals are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Provo Employment - and 20.1 less Sept. 27: than average maximums for Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Loui? K. ' standardized jobs.' Sid well of Nephi. ' payroll averages Sept. 30: The county $23,493 a month.Girl to Mr. and 'Mrs. Alma . Utah County will send , repre- Stickney of Nephi. y sentation Oct. 19 to a Oct. 2: ;, on scales wage employee meeting Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace to be held at Newhouse Hotel, Kay of Mona. Salt Lake City. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael Warren Ferre. 19. Pleasant Grove, and Karen Johnson, 19, Bremerton, Wash. Federics Palmo Sandoval, 21, Spring Lake, and Juana Ibarra,, 18, Spring Lake. Walter Keith Ridgley, 22, Prbvo, and Given Hazel Sheriff, 23, Orem. i, Arlan .Robert Greening, 22, The American Caricer Society American and Judith Lee of Utah has 'made a grant jof $500 Wilson 19, Fork, American Fork, to. the Utah Valley LDS Hospital Leo Sheridon 22, proMurphy, to establish a Cancer Registry, and vo, Roylehe 20, Taylor, Qrm. reports John H. Zenger, adminis21, PleasBoyd Gillman, Larry trator. This registry will make it ant Grove, and Linda Mae Grifpossible to keep an accurate ac- fiths, 19, Orem. count of the number and types Charles Steven Broadbent, 19, of cancer cases and the effective'and Cary Kay Tuckett, Payson, ness of treatment now 4n use in 18, Payson. our .area. This information will Virgil Gerold Clements, 24, also make It possible to compare American Fork, and. Leona Mae this community with the situation 21, Keeler, Watsonville, Calif. in larger cities. Franklin Gammon 21 Bruce A committee of doctors to be Linda and Moab, Joyce Spalding, appointea by the medical staff 19, Springville. at will oversee" this project and Lynn Flygare, 18, Lehi,' least once a year they will pre- andRobert JoAnn Heslington, 19, Provo. sent their, findings to the medical Allen Mommer, 22, (SonRoger staff. McClel-la' Each doctor on the Jhospital de, S.17,D., and Doris Ann Payson. medical staff will be asked to coWilliam Ross 25, Ogden, operate by filling out reports on and Ramona Jensen, Orem. 18, Ivie, all cancer cases which will then Ernest Mortan HilJ Jr., 23, Salt be followed up by the hospital me- Lake City, and Sandra Henderson, dical records department. Wilmington, N. C. Joseph Gerald Olpfn; 22, Pleasant Grove, and Joyce Kay Cord-ne- r, 21, Orem. Ervan Ray Bennett, 20, Payson, and Elizabeth .Beatrice Robert" 19, Burlington, N. C. Gary Verron Smith, 24, and tAr- lene Sellers, 19, no addresses list ed on their marriage license. DIVORCES GRANTED Lewis Cordon, 1450 E. 64th S., Connie Lucille Stewart from Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to R. Stewart; plaintiff grantcharges of carrying on the photo- Lewis of minor child and ;$50 ed a license custody without business graphic and was fined $25 by Provo City support. Laraine S. Nelson from Evari G. Court. Nelson; plaintiff awarded custody of minor child. Misue Hata MacDonald frbm Cleve W. McDonald. TYiinimiimsi avpra . - - - I " ' five-count- Cancer Registry To Set Up At Valley Hospital . their organization ' ago. three years' , 2. A real discovery in girl jbar-bershopp- ers came with introduction of the Clinger Sisters of Orem Melody, 14; Patsy, 11; Peggy, 12; and Debra, 9. These girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Clinger, won the hearts of the audience with their close harmony and cute antics. A fifth sister, Leesa, 4, joined the group for one of thp encores. This group (Orem's answer to, the Lehncn Sisters) is sure to be heard "rom in a big way in quartet-si- r ging circles. 3. The Redheads, women from Salt Lake City, a terrific are, foursome, who could possibly share the national cham . erst adding, confusion and poor planning. This will be e m p h a s ized Mond ay by George A. Jed- - j iur. Jedenoff enoff, general superintendent of U. S. Steel's Geneva Works, before a combined meeting in Orem of the Utah District Section, Associa tion of Iron and Steel Engineers, and Great Salt Lake Chapter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The joint dinner ses sion will be held at the Driftwood Cafe at 6:30 p. m. More than 200 industrial and steel engineers are expected to hear Mr. Jedenoff's talk, "Man A New Profession agement ' Gaining Rank' , In calling for higher profes sional standards by American businessmen, Mr. Jedenoff is ex pected to outline a course of ac tion by which managers can im prove their technical skills. He also will stress communication as the one skill cutting across all others to form the key to success or failure. Prior to the meeting, the com bined group Monday afternoon will tour steelmaking facilities at Columbia-Genev- a Steel's inteWorks Geneva near Provo. grated Edgemont Lions Push Club Project EDGEMONT The Edgemont Lions Club is in its week of convasing the area for its second annual birthday calendar. The club sponsored its first calendar last year with great success so they are repeating the project again this fall. Bob Hayes and Morris of the are project. Dick Wiscombe is in charge of advertising. Members of the club are traveling in pairs and visiting every home in the area. Those desiring to help with the project are asked to have the names and 'birth-date- s of each member of their family written on a piece of paper so as to help speed the work RUN along. INTO REAL SNAG Funds obtained from the calTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) endar drive will go towards imFLorida's program for provements on the Edgemont visitors has run Veterans Memorial Park. The into a snag. The governor's com- Lions Club has been working mittee on tourism announced 'Fri- shoulder to shoulder with the day it's out of "Welcome to Flor- Veterans organization in- - order to make the park a place of play ida" buttons. up-stai- rs Wis-eom- en S glad-handin- out-of-sta- x - r: '4 : AMERICAN FORK The first in a series of first aid courses is scheduled to begin here Monday, Oct. 9. The class will be held from 1 to 3 p.m through Friday in the Civil Defense Red Cross room located in the, of the old hospital building, just east of the City Hall. At the present time 10 are enrolled for the class which is ' open to 18 members. Immediately following completion of the first group, another class will be set up for others interested ,iri receiving this instruction. Red Cross certificates will be given on completion of the lOrhour course. Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Brady will instruct the class which is being conducted in conjunction With the city civil defense program. GLAD-IIANDER- g te be ' , 4 ? $ ' i ' 'A 4 & J 1 'ft It j Court Levies $25 Fine' On Charge Of No License t , he Utahn Member of Unique Colonial Fife, Drum Corps When Private army that it marches cadence of First Class Adrian Taylor slips "ancient" WASHINGTON for relaxation ' Lindon Lions will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Park Building, to meet district officers and enjoy a , dinner. The special guests Will be Francis Mortenson of American Fork, governor of District 28-Neill Jenspn of Duchesne, deputy James ; - B.L Nel-' district gdvprnor; f l sec- rinf Aixiencaii runt, caumei eplicas 10-ma- n v -- the between the audience anS the participants' line of march.. CHRISTENSEN Ohio ranks third among states of the Union in maple syrup produc tion, with 152,000 gallons annually. - Chief Radiologist Begins Duties at Valley Hospital James R. Matheson, M. D., has taken over his duties as chief Radiology Department at the Utah Valley LDS Hospital, (X-ra- y) according to John H. Zenger, ad- ministrator. Dr. Matheson is a graduate of the University of California Vvhere he received his B. A. and M. D. degrees. He served his internship in the Los Angeles County Hospital and a general practice residency at Kern. County Geieral Conie'in oid sec a mw Carpet as a captain, he spent one year at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, and two years at Ohio State Uni versity Hospital where he took residency. He is certified by American Board of Radiology with isotope Mediiiion, and is a member of the American College of Radiology. For the past three years Df Matheson has been in Phoenix, Ariz, in private office and hos pital practice in radiology. He has been bishon of the Phoenix 19th Ward for the past Lovely colors! his radiology mw , Heavenly carved texture! I Y I t Yei 2 1 costs-on- $1095 y 5' Hospital at Bakersfield, Calif. For tbe next 2 years he was in two years. Dr. and Mrs. Matheson with general practice in Blanding, Utah. On his return from the) Air their family of fiv children are Force where he spent two years now residents of Provo. ME 14 E v- mm (tm II 1 1T1 MITCHELL till it flso -- . 3t Ku. f"t o "i '"ii .? .... 7XK. 'rk Xi v PILE YARNS . . one ot ...mose neaveniy Azy&"?Ayj A - KMi- 0" i rV' - - ' ' ,. '' ''' - carpets by I - p. ....... .s .in w - i "' 'V 100 PURE WOOL permanentlymothproof LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY - for A; J .IT Effective Crabgrass -- . . These officers will be speakers at the dinner served by "the Lin- dan Lady Lions. Each member of th Lindon Lions may invite" a t aupJe to .the meeting, as a drive for new members is in prog- - 400-11- 0 120-pa- ce , and at the steps per minute Instead of the cadence used in today's Army. Corpsmen carry handmade of the 18th century drums, with along perfect, copies of the in used slings Washington's army. In addition to marchers, the unit maintains a firing party dressed in colonial foraging shirts and armed With early American flintlock muskets. This lYflrtv 'form! a hattlp lino anrl fires in Revolutionary War style. During the summer months, visitors to the Nation's Capital can spend an evening enjoying the orps display of military pageantry in a performance 'of "Torchlight Tattoo"- - at the Washington Monument Grounds. When the acts have concluded, j?u parucipaung troops pass ne spectators in review, with t'torch- - into his Army uniform, he looks more like a "holdover" from George Washington's heyday than a modern Army soldier. PFC Taylor, Moroni, Utah, is a member of the "Colonial Fife jjid Drum Corps of the 1st Battle Group, 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard), Fort Myer, Va. "I certainly never expected to get an assignment like this when 1 came into the Army," said Taylor. The Fife and Drum Corps is the only unit of its type in- the Army today. It is, as the name implies, a fife and drum corps and is an exact replica of the famed musical units which existed during the days of the American Revolution. So complete is the corps attention to detail of the Colonial - , bar-bershopp- ers CALL LINDON ress. j. j Greet District. Leaders at Dinner Z - .e A Chairman. 'i N. L Office, 190 W. 8tr N. Lindon Lions Wilt A. i SPIRIT OF 'TGPfc. Adrian Taylor's army uniform 1961 Army infantrymen. J3ut far removed from-mosi Utah, is a member of c the Moron Pfc. Taylor, from Colonial Fife and Drum Corps at Fort Myer, Va.-Tunit is an exact replica of the famed musical groups existing at the time of the American Revolution. j n, 9 - " (! SUNDAY HERALD, ployees, nor afford poor attimisun-- i tudes, 211-6t- 4 1961 n terested lethar g i c em- A Salt Lake t. SE5i;' Talk To Iron. Stool Engineers Jobholder Fo SUOT Jedonoff Slates Soil Pest Control! at .1 FR 3-02- :: 3;v: v GEORGE S. ECCLES' Chairman t ! 201 NO. 2050 WEST Just north off Center In Provo -- ( L.PEIRCE Board PROVO 20 East 1st No. 51 j oflht BRADY President o ' .J 'SALT LAKE AOS SoVMdin! Affiliate of First Security Investment Co. 264 NO. J 1ST WEST SEE LEE'S CARPET COLOR AD OM PAGE 8 OF TODAY'S FAMfLY WEEKLY j |
