OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY .12 - HERALD sundat. September 1. is Utafa UUh m w ooIw6rth;Head, Ex-Provo- TV Building Under 62 A Bennion Memorial Foundation, it was announced Saturday by Gerald G. Smith, foundation president. . ,, Mr. Kirkwood la, a native of Provo. v V Mr. Smith said that the annual foundation lec ' ture will be "delivered on Tuesday, Oct.' 15, In Orson Spencer Hall on the University of Utah campus. On 'the same day at noon, Mr. Kirkwood will ! - i: ! f f 4 - ; Ac-coun- . " I U(Y I cually salutes the foundation and its objectives This will be the foundation's seventh lecture. The foundation was organized in 1956 to memorialize Milton Bennion, for 28 years (1913-41- ) dean of TJnlvnrtltv tt TTtah'e tfhiwil rvf x1iiaf Vol TVan Bennion died April 5, 1953. "The foundation also Mr. Kirkwood business and professional people and public school educators annually may constructively share their views and build a stronger common understanding and purpose for the upbuilding of public education in Utah,", Mr. Smith said. Mr. Kirkwood was born in Provo on November 19, 1904, attending Provo elementary schools and Provo High SchooL .Mrs. Kirkwood is the former Virginia V. Bates of Provo. They have a son and daughter. . Mr. Kirkwood began with F. W. Wool worth Company in Provo in 1923. i i'-- t j I Geneva Unit Sets World Wall Street Roundup tal Market Quotations Ave. (D-Uta- h). Bid 36.00 Chief Con Chief Con Pfd Clayton Silver of Eccles Cochise Entr Eureka George S. Eccles, prominent intermountain area banker, has Cons Croff Oil been appointed Honorary. Consul of Finland. Crown point Eccles, president of First Security Corporation, was informed Dragon East Utah of the appointment by the U. S. State Department. His jurisdiction Empire Mines Eureka LUy Con Includes the states of Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Eureka Bullion . Eureka Std &rand Deposit Finland Utah Savings Accounts Are Growing Rapidly Utah savers have smaller nest eggs than Americans in general but Utah savings accounts are growing faster. This is the picture presented in the 1963 Fact Book of the United States Savings and Loan League being distributed this week. Scharf S. Sumner, president of Utah Savings and Loan League said the average savings account nationally at Vie end of last year was $2,265. The average in Utah was $1,510. On the other hand, nationally the average amount in a savings account in a savings and loan association has increased 15.2 per cent since 1958, while the Utah figure has climbed 19.3 per cent," Sumner noted. Utah County CPAs to Attend State Meeting Certified public accountants of Utah County will Join CPAs from all areas of the state in the annual meeting of the Utah Association of Certified Public 'Accountants Friday and Saturday at Hotel Utah. Heading the speaker list will be Andrew Barr, chief accountant for the Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D. C. Mr. Barr, past president of the Federal Government Accountants Association and past vice president of the American Accounting Association, will address the Saturday at 9 a.m. session on "Accounting Requirements of the SEC." Many other topnotch speakers have been lined up for the meeting among them Hilliard R. Griff en of Fresno, Calif., on "The Future of Public Accounting." and Paul D. Yager of Los Angeles on "Ex- panding Your Tax Services." Paul B. Tanner is president of the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants. Two panel discussions on professional conduct and practice re view will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. Kaipn eea uisen ox rrovo will be coordinator for one panel. He is a past president of the Utah association. Another Provoan, Glen A. Gardner, also will participate on the panel. state officers are two local Among the nominees for 1963-6-4 men Leland Black of Orem and Karl M. Skousen of Provo. There are approximately SSCjPA members of the association ' In Utah County. ! .... Great Western Kennebec Majestic Oil New Park North Lily Rodeo' for Handicapped Kids intermingled with rain big rain which gave plenty of drops and no one could tell which before it fell. Gifts, too, was which tears on the faces warning into the arms of of more than 200 handicapped were rushed youngsters who had their annual "bandycaps" byLaSertoma holiday rained out, and rain drops members while at the same time on the faces of a royal crew of Shriners formed men and scouts who helped vacate Indians the South Fork of Provo Canyon watermelon lines. TheMiss Julie during a deluge that hammered danced and celebrities ana rum bail stones into d water. of Romper Room ra n "Handvcap fishing rodeo was Frank of the Fireman youngnot a complete bust," according Show on television assisted sters in their "fishing., UntU the plenty of headed the event, "it was just that rain fell there werewere rekinsmiles that eoccgh time was not spared the smileswhen made was a promise kiddies to allow them tp empty dled Rodeo the stream of those beautiful fish." that the HandycaponFishing the secona Rotarians broke an records in uwiM ho held every year nere- passing out hotdogs before the Saturday in July after. .07 .18 2 .15 'a 2.00 1.70 J8V2 .16 .02 .21 36 37 .. . 'a .23 .10i A3 .40 1.15 .03 Va .15 .85 4.00 .72 .05 that there would be a railroad world's largest mobile, loader went to work However, things looked brighter this week on coal stockpiled at Wednesday and by the close of U. S. Steel.'s Geneva Works takthe market there was nov doubt, bites that such whale-size- d at least in Wall Street, that Con- ing, two fill a railroad bucketfuls just gress would pass legislation avert car. ing a rail walkout. The new, rubber-tireRails responded to the glad tid can lift a load equal to ings with a jump pf 3.12 in the the combined weight of 15 Dow Jones averages fto 176.63 automobiles, move up to their highest level since the 177.97 COO tons of material each hour. on May 11, 1956. Nearly every is It was especially designed for sue used in compiling the rail u.e in handling, a variety tot average rose a point or ore. heavy materials, at the Utah The overall market showed its County plant. best gain in about a month on the First and largest of its kind heaviest trading since June 12. ever madejthe loader is mounted Wall Street had guessed correct on a carrier with diameter front wheels. It ly. In an 11th hour move, Con gress passed legislation prevent has a lift height of up to 19 feet. ing the strike. The market re : With all its bulk it is still desponded to the news with an signed for travel up to 24 miles initial burst of enthusiasm on per hour. The" strike. front-en- d super-scoop- er d, full-siz- Thursday. However, profit-taker- s were quick to take advantage of in prices and by the the run-u-p Asked end of the session the 38 50 rally had fiizled out. . 08 22 The civil rights march on Wash2 25 ington, feared by many to have 1.75 a pronounced effect on the mar20 .18 ket, was lost in the shuffle of the 20 .02 Va rail situation. 23 A number of factors helped con.40 tribute to Friday's advance in100 55 cluding: Expansion plans being .15 .15 pushed by US. Steel and Bethle.41 hem, a 5 per cent year-to-ye125 04 weekly gain in retail store sales, .17 another rise in auto .output and :95 rail-inspir- . ed 72.50. Jones industrial average rose 6.18 on the week to 729.32; rails rose 1.05 to a new 1963 high of 176.86;' utilities slipped .0.41 to 143.96; and 65 stocks advanced 1.47 to 262.56. Of the 1,477 issues traded, 861 466 declined 209 to and advanced new 1963 highs and 21 to new lows. SPOTBUT- - Football Shoes BENNETT'S ft 39 272 Wott Canter Provo, Utoh . A car accident Orem. in April 14, 1961, Vifctor and Kay R. Ellis have suit in Fourth District Court against tiarth B. Jolley seeking damages arising out of a two-ctuiuem ov. j.o, xvo&,, ai suu aouxn and U. S. 91, Orem. f Mr. Ellis is asking $10,000 general damages; $1000 special dam ages for injuries and $750 damage to his car. Plaintiff Kay R.; Ellis is asking $5000 special damages for injuries and $25,000 general damages. . coast-to-coas- t, Max M.Johnson, 389 W. 2nd S., Provo, arrested 28 times, and five times incarcerated In prison, was sentenced tdsix months in the county jAil after pleading guilty to issuing a fraudulent check fQr $35. STRIKE OR GUTTER BALL? GtLLINGHAM, England (UPI) Twb British soldiers were fined $28 each Friday for stealing a huge floor polisher from a local bowling alley. "jVe wanted it to polish our barrack-roofloor," they explained. La-R- m ay , turc pipemili operations. Several hundred employees normally work in the mill's two main processing lines to turn-ou- t small diameter steel pipe front four to 42 inches in diameter and from 20 to 36 inches in large diameter sizes court pale and on crutches, pleaded guilty to a charge of causing the death of Arvile Child, promi- o e n t Spring ville businessman, while driving recklessly July 24, Sentencing was set, for S?pt. 13. The accident occurred up Spanish Fork Canyon and seriously injured Robert Callister, a passenger with Mr. Child James Mclntire, 22, former Idaho State Hospital . Inmate, charged with burgiarly, was granted request to be admitted to Utah State Hospital .for observation. y District Judge Joseph Nelson took under advisement the charges against Melvin A. Jolley, charged; with drawing and uttering a fraudulent check drawn on First Security Bank, Aug. 15; kl--f though the account was closed a year ago. His attorney, Ray Ivie.y j - h a d requested dismissal .on grounds that the check had actually been presented to First Security by a third party and co ,was not "uttered", by the defend' th - . The court' placed Ventura 27, Salt Lake City, under On-ttveo- , boat owners, home handymen and amateur carpenters using the "wonder glues" known as- epoxy resins to keep the stuff off their hands when it is wet. The University of Rochestef department of pharmocology reported the. resins are "endowed with certain toxic properties whichi at present, seem to be" indivisible from their desirable ones." Dr. Harold H. Borgstedt said the "desirable, if not indispensable" characteristics make them potentially toxic if exposed to the skin or breathed excessively, - SPORTS FANS! ! BET call UBP instead! i Jl IN THE STATE OF UTAH Always Guaranteed cmlNI Work COLLECT FOR FAST , awtttion askf by lotf th ila Whn wot fon,' ipom round hvavywtight chain-- I . 20 Ai inkip waif weight ..". round eKowpiowtKip botwoon Bob Po$tor.4- Th" koovy- wo in JUST VV ADD I gpH JL Zrr-J- j i pt ! i4iolt' tli chWvlod for thot"' fight wot wnwtwal longfn wot ' bocavto It wot hW In MkhiQon, . ond" Michigan t ono of tho fow tatot that ttid allows fights of that longth. - One question a lot of fish-- I ermen ask is what's the big- gest fish ever caught? J . . The official record for catching a salt .water fish with rod and reel, is held by an, Australian, Alfred Dean, who hooked a shark I I I I that weighed 2,664 pounds J . . The shark was just two I inches short of being. 17--I ' CONCRETE MIX TILE GROUT feet long. SAND MIX CEMENT ADHESIVE MORTAR MIX MASONRY CEMENT PLASTER MIX SAND STUCCO MLX FIRE CLAY Iui9 ' Dean made caicn in ittuia you.' ' ::: ? . ' . . Of oil knwSna f fiMvy- - on mUm San hittory, - sav-tng- . Go ! FR 70 WORK. BOOK! . . AND GET . Tips and Ideas on WORK . . .BRICK WORK. YOUR "FREE Copyright 19C3 . WEEKEND PATIOS . . . TILE ; s ; . . I bet you didn't know f That Gi van Ford is giving extra big allowance on closeout Fords, Falcons and Thunderblrds. ' If you are sj looking for explosive Buy a demonstrator whlleiere are a few left! ; . L , Tune-up- s! -- . only- on vr attondod poeplo collogo. . . . Many might gwtit that th antwor It Tvnnoy, but that's not ICono . t . Tho only hoary-- - r weight champ who aver wont I to college wot John L Sullivan. a. . I Uvit m4 Jo 1939 latt Th -- IN TOMORROW r 20 schftduWd w "Your Utah County Dodge Dealer Phone Provo 145 West 3rd So. I , I Joe. has soecraHied in Front - End Alianment and Brake work for 15 years. He invites his many friends to come , in and see him or give him a call at Noylor's. Now h the time to Also See Us . . at About your transmission and Engine I V 1 I ' NAYL0R AUTO - LJUAJ KNOW I (water -- I I DIDN7 I I : ' I :"- ' I; K" ,- j Oinics immmmmmmk rsi V ( i l DeWayne . F. MacFadzen, 21, Orem, pleaded guilty to Issuing a ficticious check and judgment was set for Sept. 13. j Larry U Jackson, 21, 5C0 E. S., Orem pleaded guilty to a, charge of forgery and judgment was set for Sept. 13.Verlin Angus, 299 West Cente Springville, pleaded innocent to a charge of Wilful neglect and trial was set for Dec. 5. r Keith Thorsen, Provo, pleaded Innocent to a charge of wilful neglect an4 trial was set for Sept. sent $102,360 in cash, drugs, clothing and food supplies to the city. - - ant.;' I AUITO i. orders to pay $120 for support of his children and continued arraignment on charge of wilful ROCHESTER, N. Y. '(UPI) Poison experts here have warned neglect until Feb. 7, POISON WARNING Ask your Local Dealer for DRY MIX Products 7 Steel's sales organization, with U. S. Steel's National Tube Division handling the balance of the , country. The steel officials said that demands for steel pipe growing for ' agriculture, construction, and oil and gas transmission in the Western United States provide ' a highly favorable .outlook for fu Peacock, Emery came before the The AmeriGENEVA (UPI) announced can Red Cross today it is donating $80,000 to aid victims of the Skopje, Yugoslavia, earthquake. Earlier, the organization FOR THE BEST FRONT END AND BRAKE SERVICE AH LANDER'S S. Univ. Ate. and at Phoenix, in California, i. Aiiz, will be unaffected by the Utali reorganization. ,i . Marketing of large and small diameter j steel ' pipe throughout the Western United States will be carried out by Columbia-Genev- a MiAMlkl RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work 430 Carmen Gary Spadafora, 636 N Provo, has' filed suit in Fourth District Court against Dean J. Grosbeck, seeking $25,000 general damages and $5523 spe cial damages for medical and hos pital expenses arising out' of a two 970 W., . AID FOR SKOPJE jois PICK-U- PI Plaintiff's vehicle was damaged beyond economical repair, said the bus company in seeking judg ment of $25,000. Darwin Jackman, 269 S. 3rd W., Provo, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to charges of operating a business without a license, and was fined $25. John Gallego, 666 Columbia Circle, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to a charge of disturbing the peace, and was fined $25. Margaret Walker, 751 W. 1st S., Provo, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to charges of petty larceny of a coffee table and lamp valued at $44.50, and was fined v r - lights.1 District Court against Betty Parry, 485 N. 6th W., rem, drivjer of a car which allegedly strupk Mr Tucker June l, 1953, at 800 North State, Orem. H; is seeking judgment of $323 special damages for medical and dental care; $15,000 general damage, and $600 for lost salary while unable to work. Invites You to Drop In s - ' and Seo i jack-knife- south-boun- $40. 2 are d the speeding charge Sept. on the failure to obey charge. Richard Mo scrap, 26, Allen Hall, pleaded innocent in Provo City Court to a charge of battery upon Burton Vera McCullough at Hela-ma- n Halls July 30, and trial was set for Oct. 8. Thomas N. Thurston, 18, 589 E. 1st S. Provo, forfeited $35 in Provo City Court on a charge of reck- for the week totaled 23,528,270 shares' compared with 20,546,785 in the previous week and 14,327,660 in the comparable peri- less driving. od last year. Volume Tear north-aboun- er .Chad Barney Cloward, 21, of Payson, Friday pleaded innocent by reason of insanity in the kidnaping at gunpoint of a Pleasant Grove woman, Aug. 8., The plea was made in Fourth. District Court and trial was set for Oct. 22. He is in the Utah County" Jail in lieu of bond. Mr. Cloward already on probation for burglary had been found legally sane although suffering from a "character disorder," according to Utah State Hospital psychiatrists found in a recent examination and also a few months ago at the time Mr. Cloward was sentenced for burglary. Other district court action Fri' day: Robert H. Knauss, 50, former Oregon State Hospital inmate with a record of 46 arrests pleaded innocent of assault with intent to commjt rape upon an Orem teenager, Aug, 6, and trial was set for Oct. 16. Because Knauss made a break and almost escaped from Sheriff Ralph Chappie and Deputy Kenneth Cahoon when brought before Provo City Court for preliminary hearing, bond was Increased to $3000 cash or $5000 property bond. It had been $2000 cash or $4000 property, Knauss is in Utah County Jail in lieu of the bond. a traffic officer, and trial was set Mervin L. Max R. Tucker, 79; W. 7th N., in Provo City Court for Sept. 20 on County, who 24 Orem, has filed suit in Fourth and dex rose 0.74 on the week to finish at a new high for the year of Dow The complaint charged. the defendant driver was negligent in GMC over loading the he was drivdiesef truck-traild blocking, 'so that it d traffic lane; ing the that the defendant was further negligent in failing to set out flares and in turning off head- ar Lynn Farnsworth, 519 E. 2nd S., Provo, pleaded innocent to charges of speeding 75 mph in a 35 mph zone and failure to obey Horn Silver, 4,000 at .05Va SUB FIRE KILLS ONE Kennebec 5O0 at AS: 1.000 at .1 The .03 WASHINGTON (UPI) 10.000 at Leonora, OiL 1200 at J92Va sea one Majestic that Mammoth. 200 at 13.75; 1,100 at Naw said Thursday 12.72; 2O0 at 1225; 200 at 13.50; man was killed and six others in-800 at 13 .00 fared in a fire aboard the sub North Lily. 400 at JBlVa .08 at Park Premier, 2,000 marine Grayback. Saxe Oil. ISO at 1J.5 2H it said the fire occurred while 500 at Sundance Oil, 6.000 at 1.000 Tintic Lead. the Grayback was on & training at,.Ofti; .07; 2.000 at .08 Tintic Std. 600 at 2 63'; 1,00 at 2.76 cruise in the Pacific. Yankee. 100 at .OTi; Communist China could take MUTUAL TONDS ' $85-9- 0 Asked Bid Quotations: Friday's Hong Kong anytime. Eut its 8.46 9J5 Attil rund million sales' of food ;there each 1253 Chem Fund ...... 113 2SA 3.88 then be lost. Div Share 193-- - yBjrwould DreyfusH Bad T ... 18.26 E and E and H Stk T ... SO 1636 Fidelity Trend . . . 15. 4J92 4.49 FIF 11124. i026 Fund ,lnv &.0O Incorp Inv 93& Mass Inv Growth . 8.SS 118 S3 Mas Inv Trust . . . 15J3SI ia.78 Putman Fund Putman Growth . . 9.12 14J83 18J6 Wellington 13.78 Wellington Equity 143 . . rain-drench- ed ed City Court Actions Listed ed higher July factory orders. Standard & Poor's 500 stock in 75 .06 .65 -- 1 trout-fille- . filed,' ar 4.50 'a Size Record steel-fram- .60 South Std 2.75 262V2 Tintic Std .70 .62a Willis ton SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Bristol Silver, 2.000 at .08 Cardiff. 1,000 at .18 Chief Con Pfd. 400 at 1.75 Clayton Silver. 1,000 a4 .19 at .HVa Colo Con. 18,000 at .11; 1,000 Comb Met. 5O0 at AQVal 3O0 at 20; 2 000 at .19 at .18; Comet Coal. 5O0 at AS'a'. l.OOO 3.000 at 20; 8,500 at .17 Va Cons Eureka, 2,000 at .17 Croff Oil. 10,000 at .02 Crown Point. 1.000 at 21; 500 at 22 at LOO; 22,100 at .95; East Utah, 200 800 at JBTVa Mines. 9,000 at 20r. 2.000 at Empire J21; 25O0 at .22 Eureka Bullion, 2,000 at J2Ia; 100 at .11 Gold Chain, 300 at .80 Grand Deo. 500 at 120 Great Western, 1.000 at .0Oa .7-3- Rain Interrupts 'Fishing or American Bus Lines, Inc., has filed uit In Fourth District Court against Harold Keith Erickson, seeking $25,000 damages' arising out of a traffic crash Jan. 20, 1962, 10 miles south of Levan on U. S. 88-in- ch Furnished by J. A. Hogle & Co. Member, New York Stock Exchange. 43 N. University During July, The Small Business Administration approved six loans for Utah firms, according to Senator Frank E. Moss They included two from Utah County: Gal & Paul's Ford Tractor Co.. Pleasant Grove, retail farm equipment, 525,000, and Consol- Rjrvnr Bristol Silver idated Corporation, Provo, Retail furniture store,' $37,000. Cardiff Appointed Honorary Consul sis Fresno and South San Francisco Damage Suits Filed in 4th Varied Cases Dealt With District Court On District Court Calendar loader which went to work. at, the Geneva WORLD'S BIGGEST This front-en- d in the world. The man standing in front kind of its Plant this week is the 'biggest of it gives an indicatiton of its size. The machine is working on stockpiled coal, and can fill a railroad car with just two scoops of its giant bucket. ' Small Business Administration Approves Loans '. . Stocks Push Ahead Again Oh Brighter Rail Outlook Dr. Magee . the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Dr. Magee and bis family have taken residence at 460 East 2875 North in Provo. a. management employment and 22 others (a barn, the statement official the mlll,,r fences , patios, and wn-f- emphasized. a total of $12,668. ings), The statement also pointed out that the transfer affects only the Utah mill of Conjsolidated Western. Consolidated jWestern's other plants at Maywood, Vernon, Several Important changes at the People's State Bank of American Fork have been announced by President Orville Gunther. Articles of incorporation of the bank have been amended to provide for an increase in capitalization, enlargement of the board of directors to sine directors and a change in name. The bank will now be known as the Bank of American Fork. Presently, seven directors comprise the board. The bank is currently engaged in an extensive addition and By LEWIS A. WE BET. was Fork Bank American of The State United Press International People's remodeling project. vathe in doors in 1913, its building recently opening 'incorporated Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) cated at Main and Church Streets. The bank moved to the present celebrated the rail of the end location in 1922. strike threat this week by posting their fifth consecutive gain, clos Dr. Magee Opens Dentistry Offices in Provo ing at their highest level since Dec. 29, 196L Dr. Dail W. Magee, announces the opening of offices for the The market showed a modest general practice of dentistry in the Smith Clinic gain Monday but suffered its I building. 146 East Center Street. Provo. sharpest setback since July 22 on Dr. Magee is a, native of Michigan but lived Tuesday , when it appeared certain most of his life tb the present time near Albu- work at i querque, N.M. He took nis p ..'Pasadena City College, Pasadena, Calif., and received his DDS degree from Lorn a Linda The new dentist Is married to the former Mar-len- e Ann Hansen, of Petaluma, Calif., and the couple are parents of a small son. A member of tin . $3476; - Am. Fork Bank Changes Name, Expands Board re-den- , . obert Campbell Kirkwood. New York City, sresldeni." P. W. Wool worth Company, will deliver the 1963 lecture of the 'Milton SJ f - The' Utah Pipemili of Consolidated Western Steel Division, come OREM - Orem City Issued 33 U.S Steel, will officially Columbia-Gof the management' buildink permits for the month of under eneva Division's Geneva July, for a total of $71,894. on Works, Sept. 1, it was an'V This figure is a 4Crease nounced jointly Saturday by - C. for the corresponding W. Lee, $200,40:. of Consolidated month in 1962, wnen the June Western, president and J. D. McCall, presi. figure amounted to $272,295. dent of Columbia-Genevg for most of the difference The pipemili, located just north is the tact that in June last year the Geneva Plant, has always of $1751000 a permit was issued to been: operated in close cooperaDr. Pattl Stoddard for the building tion with Geneva, utilizing steel of the Central Utah Medical and latter the for its pipe prod from Cpnva tescent Center. . ucts-.'. ... ; r Permits issued last month In- "The facilities transfer eluded six residential" (four new to Columbia-Genev- a of these Division is and two remodeling) for a total of not to affect expected operations, $55,750 ; five garages, amounting to or at Sets Utah Talks an, Geneva Takes Over Utah Pipemili of Consolidated Orem July County. HM! Miliar, hi. u iv.. .u I IV I |