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Show 8 SUNDAY HERALD SUNSA7PT1X3 ' - t. W yw W j1 -- A, - ' through toda and tomorrow. They come at regular intervals in spaced convoys, following U.S. 91. Traffic officers are Stationed at key intersections, but watch out - they travel in continuous procession and don't stop for red lights. The Fifth Infantry is moving from Fort Carson, Colo., to Eastern Washington for maneuvers. They hav set up a base camp east of Spanish Fork. "Over hill, over dell" though they vehicles of the Fifth Infantry Divihad no dusty trail, sion went rolling through Provo Saturday and will go on rolling through in two task forces today and Monday. Above, a long line of one convoy proceeds up the dugway hill toward Orem. Nearly 1200 vehicles are involved in. the movement, most of which are due CONVOYS ROLL , Youth Employment Heads Slate Meet Writers Hear Photographer Youth Employment Chairmen will meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. at Provo Fifth-Eight- h 502 E? 2nd N., William Ratcliffe, Orem, was Ward Chapel, of a at meeting Edna Pack, chairman, Provo guest speaker the League of Utah Writers, held Youth Employment Committee this week at Provo High School. chairman, announced Saturday. A free lance photographer, Mr. On May 4, girls desiring train-in- s Ratcliffe described his methods for household jobs are asked of capturing birds and animals to report to the same address j on films and his work on assign- - between 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. Provo National Wildlife Federation and Arizona Highways, both of which use e colorful photographs. He said animals are more difficult p photograph than birds, and mentioned waiting some six hours for a subject to appear at a "blind" he had ' constructed. Mr. Ratcune auspiayea some of his beautifully colored magazine, photographs and also some color transparencies such as he City Court Actions Listed high-grad- -- aUy noteworthy were pictures of humming birds caught in Provo exotic canyon and white with birds plumlooking age pictured at Utah Lake. He also discussed his experiences in making pictures for a magazine article, "The Red Squirrel," for which he asked Shirley Seegmiller, Orem, to write the accompanying story. Baiting the animal with food, nearness to subject, and other cexaus were aescnoea. mr. said he develops his own vcolor film. The meeting was under direction of Mrs. Seegmiller, vice ed . nai-clif- fe I f VICE COMMANDER Gene Goodman was elected to be commander of VfW Post 8376 In a special arraignment conducted Friday, Pat Curtis, 35, 53 N. 3rd W., was charged with recently. Retiring commander is William Davis. bastardy, and preliminary hear7. for May ing set tentatively Also Friday City Judge Joseph R. Meseryy approved property bond at $600 for release of a youth, 18, who was booked at Utah County Jail early this morning for eluding an officer following a high speed chase through Provo Gene Goodman has streets, during which he ran sev- . OREM eral stop signs. A complaint been elected as commander of reckless Orem VFW Post 8376. Mr. Good charging aggravated to be is signed man succeeds William Davis, expected driving past commander. Monday. Others elected were Charles Kathleen Fransen Larsen, 40, 250 W. 2nd N., Provo, pleaded Hatch, senior vice: commander; guilty to- a charge of driving dur Homer Pippin, junior vice coming suspension April 20, and was mander; Ronald Lees, quarterfined $299 by Provo City Court. master; Lee Bunker, chaplain; sergeant; Fine was suspended and she was George McKinney, Wil Frank advocate; post Dart, placed on probation for six three-yeliam trustee; Davis, months. Ronald Deloy Creer, Spanish Glen Loveless, two-ye- " trustee George Cheney, Fork, pleaded guilty in Provo City and trustee. drivCourt to a charge of feckless The installation of the new ing May 21, 1961, alter charges officers will take place, in May of driving during intoxication on with committee hads appointed the same date were dismissed by to this time prior fined was He Court. Provo City Orem VFW Picks Officers - ar ar Raymond' Bruce Peterson, 595 W. 8th N., Orem, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to charges of driving during suspension, and was fined $150. Maurice D. Brown, RFD 1, Box 248, Mapleton, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to a charge of driving during suspension, and was fined $150. Three men, charged in separate complaints with trespassing at 2470 W. 458 N., Provo, Nov. 3, e, pleaded innocent, and trial was second; Dorothy Birkinbine, set in Provo City Court for June 18. The defendants were Lionel third. Commercially pages. Gladys Rollow, first. The Fairbanks, 475 N. 70 W., Orem; 'Goofey Award" wen to Clarence Paul Ferguson, no age or address Rollow. listed on the complaint, and Dick Christensen, no age or address on the complaint. listed MUNONGO DEMOTED Arthur Gary Gragun, 19, no ad ELKABETHVILLE, The Congo dress, pleaded guilty in Provo Godefroid Munongo, forCUPI) Court to a charge of vagmer strongman in, the cabinet of City rancy, and was fined $25. provincial President Moise Tshom- Karl Allen 19, Box be, was demoted from interior 305, Mapleton,Carnesecca, carwith charged minister, to Minister of Health nal knowledge of a girl, 16, in Friday. Provo Canyon, was bound over to Tshombe acted after the Katan Fourth District Court from Proga Assembly failed to carry a ve City Court. censure motion against Munongo. He was, accused of refusing to The American Music Conference cooperate with the United Nations and using Katanga's secret po- reports 21.5 million Americans play lice for his own ends. the piano. -- printed Road Workers Will Get Safety Course - wrist I ! " r ' z " j San Francisco's original name The South Pole receives more was Yerba Buena (Good Herb) sunlight in midsummer than any after an aromatic vine found by place on earth. Spanish settlers. Use$3itrhczZGtul GAVEt Chech State Farm9 low insurance rates for careful drivers rates so low that ens cut of two map save Important dollars. And chech Gtate Vartn service so Coodthat people Insure itt rt more cars with us than with anyone else. Call t today for full details! STATE RAIN JET FMM MUTUAL WTSMCSiiE j. MOST DEPENDABLE UNDERGROUND I EASY TERMS FR 3-10- 03 SPRINKLER SYSTEM EXn FREE PLANNING SERVICE SQA M end Throw-Awa- y oven-cleanin- one range Oven Linings drudgery! g . giresyou SlI these New! Broiling lets you the of the grill! heat instead adjust Multi-He- at easier' BO ! :rvJ COOKIil MYERS 946 W. FR easier New! Lift-Of- f Oven Door provides access to oven linings! quick, easy n nnrti nmo I- "(And they're on every model!) Pull-Ou- t Units let you wash trim rings and drip pans at sink! New! j sgg!yr'Z? " I,. " ' jj - Just imagine getting all these easy cooking, easy cleaning conveniences on any range at any price! But they're on every Kelvinator mbdel regardless of price Oven lining that end even the exclusive Throw-Awa- y drudgery forever. When these linings become soiled, you just slip in shiny new ones of standard aluminum foil. Here's another example of how the Kelvinator oven-cleani- ng Con-sta- nt Basic Improvement program brings you better quality, ther- better value. Model shown also has "Roast-Ready- " mometer, rotisserie and many other deluxe features. " v ? f Based on distributor suggested rttailpric for tils area with no down paymtnt Provo 40 stir' ol eanin Center E. 5th W. 398 No. 5th W. Provo Provo WATER FR New! Recessed Top makes ring, blending, mixing easier! t's time to change to a '63 tange: See your Kelvinator dealer! 93 PAYNE PAYNE 398 No. 56 No. 2nd West New! Only HARRY B. ELDONW. w PLUMBING HEATING 1 U2NQ3 1 FR SAVE . pfrnznnnvffnro) RULONW. 169 N. - 1st UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS ARE VJATERING FOR YOU D-e- USSUgt C&W, jMADSEN It "jzn The All-Ne-w NIUtAMCI efTICE: BtCOKlNCTQM. K5M CARL D. ,,....: : r 'A oo Storm Clogs City Gutters versity Avenue was a small lake Friday, as the gutter dram plugged and the heavy storm runoff had no place to go. The scene was typical of several Provo inter-sections throughout Friday afternoon. i L!l 'Mv your S ppz rJ,:z' A. SPRINGVILLE George Weight, Springville's oldest living native son, will observe his 95th birthday today at his home, 578 South Canyon Drive, where he has resided most of hislife. Early this afternoon there will be a family dinner held in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .. LaMar Weight. Rain and melting wet snow fallA son of pioneer parents, Fred- ing upon Prdvo Friday flooded gut-- , rick and Elizabeth Bocock Weight, ters throughout the city, chiefly he was born in Springville, April because there was just more wa28, 1863. ter than culverts and gutters could During his early, life, he worked carry, said City Commissioner in the tumber, hauling ties out of Luke Clegg Saturday. , Clogging the canyons here and in Park was also a big factor, creating City with ox team, for the rail- small lakes wherever it occurred. roads. He had little formal schoolHe said city crews were called ing as a youth, but did attend out, despite the holiday, to divert small schools held in the homes of streams where necessary, including early settlers. the mill race. He married Hannah Lenore One of the flood areas was at Childs, Dec. 14,. 1892, in the Manti the Startup Candy Co., 500 S. 1st LDS Temple. They lived at the where waters backed up from W., present home on the east bench. a culvert, inadequate to handle Mrs. Weight died Feb. 6, 1958. A building behind flow. the heavy t Mr. Weight was a member of the was constructthe Building Startup martial band in his early married over ed this said Mr. culvert, life and also played the piccolo ' and drums for pioneer dancing Clegg. On University, Avenue waters parties here a that time. . A retired farmer and rancher, were brimming over gutters from Mr. Weight, last year, still worked 500 to 900 North. about his home, planting a small Another general flooding area of was he which cared potaoes along Second East north of patch for Failing eyesight and other In- Center. firmities have curtailed his outGutters were open and water . door working. flowing freely in most instances He has eight children: Fred, there was just more water than Ella, Leo, LaMar, Woodrow, Mrs. they could carry, "said CommisEugene (Berniece) Wood of this sioner Clegg. city; Mrs. Carrel (Iva) Waters, The storm continued Saturday, Provo; Mrs. Donald (Bessie) Stev- but not in such amounts apd workens, Clearfield. He, has 39 grand- men had waterways flowing freechilchildren and 59 great-gran- d ly to prevent flooding on any scale dren. All his brothers and sisters such as occurred Friday. are deceased. In the interests of safety, Utah Trade Technical Institute of Pro vo and the Utai State Depart-ar- e ment of Highways "teaming up to present a safety training program for highway employees throughout the state. Correct safety procedures on the highway, in both mainten- ance and construction, will be in the training emphasized course. Directing the course will be G. Taylor Burton, director of the Highway Department; R. W, Griffin, deputy director of con struction and maintenance; Wilson W. SorensenJ president of Utah Trade Tech., and Ernest Dean, industrial coordinator of the school. Beginning in Cedar City Monday, the course Will be given to all highway supervisors, project engineers and firemen through out the state In Provo, the training program will be presented! by Keith M. Macfarlane at Utah Trade Technical Institute under direction of William G. McFarland. 3MJ when you need it! simple ar $100. Nine awards given at the recent annual Utah Philatelic Society Postage Stamp Exhibit in Salt Lake City went to members of the local Timpanogos Philatelic Society, or about 40 per cent of the total awards given. Local winners were: United States section, John Birkinbine, first; Bill Cox, third. Foreign section, Verne Nelson, third. 20th .Century Covers, Verne Nelson, third. Topicals, Prince Watkins, third. Miscellaneous, Lynne Tan-ab- BIG SPLASH That's a passing truck, at the extreme left of the picture, although a wall of water virtually obscures it. The intersection of Fourth North and Uni- -' . one-ye- Local Philatelists Win State Honors L i V the magazine of the long-legg- Springville Man 95 Today 3 6120 -- -- I V FR 20 PARKING REAR OF STORE FREE OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. |