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Show w wi.1 DAILY HERALD Ay FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, Utah, County, Utah Provo Cify Court 5 3,251 Handles Varied List of Actions (iwonions Get Cuban View About Castro s Allen Lee Graham Jr., N. 661 970 W., pleaded innocent in Provo City Court to charges of driving while under the influence of in- toxicating liquor, and trial was et for April 17. GarUnd Creviston. 37, 549 N. 850 W., pleaded guilty in Provo Fidel Castro was pictured as a City Court to charges of driving great, dedicated leader,! a man while under the Influence of inof brains and not merely a stooge toxicating liquor, and was fined for somebody else in the Cuban $2J9. Alfred Neville Rea, 1475 N. 3rd revolution, in a talk by Daniel W s Kiwan-ito Willmore the Provo E, pleaded guijty in Provo City Court to Petty larceny, and was Club, Thursday noon. Mr. Willmore, a member of placed on probation for six the Brigham Young University months. Charges against Boyd Baker, faculty spent two weeks in Cuba, 28, 858 W. 2nd S., of carrying a Just before United States-Cuba- n relations, were broken. Traveling concealed pistol, were dismissed as a tourist, with a camera, he by Provo City, Court fox- insuffireceived the very best treatment cient evidence. Preliminary hearing for Qharles one could expect, and very few R. Jones, 420 E. 3rd S., Spanish restrictions were placed on his Fork, charged with wilful neglect movements, he asserted. "In Cuba there Is very little and failure to provide for his two children, scheduled first for Dec. fear of a successful 6 then Jan. 13, has been' continued said the speaker, "be-- 4 cause of the great following ac- until March 10 by Provo City corded Castro among the rank Court. Joseph E. Bird, RFD Lehi, and file of the Cuban masses. On innocent in Provo City pleaded the other hand there seems to to Court charges of no business exist a great fear of the United and trial was set for license, States and a possible invasion." 20. April Ownership Restrictions Reed Butler, Provo, charged Mr. Willmore found a great deal with bastardy, was bound over to of poverty,1 illiteracy and poor Fourth District Court from Provo living conditions in the rural City Court. areas of the Island, which has proved fertile ground for Castro's CATCHING UP ' revolutionaries. 'Since the revolu NEW YORK (UPI) The tion there has been many land American Petroleum Institue re reforms, one of which restricts that oil ported recently heating an individual - to own 1,000 acres. He is also " required to work his plants, were installed in both own land, thus eliminating absen- Windsor Castle and Buckingham for centuries the 'Tin- tee ownership. how Palace heated homes of the centrally" poverty stricken Cuba was be- British royal family. fore the revolution, the speaker 50 ou that brought per cent of the island property was owned by 1 per cent of the population. He drew a parallel between Castro's revolution and our American revolution saying they sprang from similar conditions. In Cuba there was a backlog of - counter-revolutio- SNOW IN PROVO Nope, not this tyear, but not too many winters ago, the snow in; January piled up and up in the. city and the kids were really living it up. This you might like picture was taken during the deep snow of 1949 we just thought one of the longis of The to remember what it can be like. dry days present period I est in Provo's winter history. ! - Motorists Slow In Getting '61 License Plates Scout Week Program Set In Am. Fork AMERICAN FORK Highlightslaactivities Week Scout ing &oy Utah the of District ted for Alpine National Parks Council will be a on Feb. 7, Boy Scout Fun-A-Ree Rulon McDaniel. district camping and activities chairman, in anstated nouncing the the in held the event will be junior high school gym beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Seven events are slated. They are! height judging, first aid re layj knot, relay, signaling, scout law, lashing and balloon busting. Members of ths district's troop committees will act as judges. All 14 seout troops of the district are expected to attend. Parents and friends of scouting are invited. Other Scout Week activities slated jfor Alpine District, Feb. Include Scout Sunday, wearing of uniforms, unit good turns, window displays, unit parents night, civic club programs and cub scout Gold ' and Blue banquets. All IDS wards yill observe the Sunday Scout program on Feb. 5, with Explorer Posts in charge of the program. Window displays are planned by the packs, troops and posts. On a ward basis parents nights are aimed at presenting plans for the summer" camping program (Maple Dell) and featuring a court of honor, Fun-A-Re- e, 7-1- ! , 3, West Mountain Ward Schedules Reunion Jan. 31 King Asks Subsidy on Lead, Utah County matorisits are slow ito buy their license plates tMs year, says Mark Coddington, Provo WASHINGTON, D.C., A limitmanager, Utah State, Tax Com- ed to lead zinc and prosubsidy S mission. ducers anda flexible duty on both During the- first three weeks of the concentrates and slabs and the 1981, Ms office mailed out 4601 manufactured imports '.of lead and license plates on passenger cars zinc was proposed in ation as compared to 5950 during the introduced Thursday- legisl by Rep. same period last year. David S. King, Over the counter, Mr. CoddSng-ton'- s Congressman King and Rep. office issued 3480 plates dur- Wayne N. Aspfcnall, chairman of ing the" first three' weeks of this the interior comimititee, introduced year, as compared to 3576 during! them legislatiiori simultaneously the first three weeks of last year. rney xtrafted it mth the help of With j deadline for "oKtaindng ne- emergency Jead-zin- c commit 1981 plates Feb. 28, motorists, have tee. "The domestic producers are ot only two .days more left next week in January, and due to two seeking to monopolize the Amerholidays in February only 18 days ica market," Mr. King asserted. Aiiiia. iMm wuuua promote a balance between the The tax commission office is able roughly equal to handle one customer in one imiports and the domestic produc mkiute which means a maximum non. in, my judgment, national of 500 can be processed in- one security demands a stabile domes tic lead-zto- c ".l :. industry, and this day. 0 balance over the Ion: would, Last year some 3i,000 license run, a reestablish stable domestic plates were issued byFeb. 28. lead-zin- c industry. With less than 8000 issued to "Experience has pretty date, it looks like .lines wall be shown that the hardships clearly which crowded t in February, said Mr. have beseiged the domestic proV1; Coddington. ducers for the last seven years .Till oe remedied only by a compre hensi ve approach. "This legislation puts a duty on wie manufactured imports which aire currently escaping the icarut ana the concentrates and the slrXj metal, and uses the revemn. from this source to supply the subsidy when depressed market prices indicate the subsidy is needed," Mr, King observed. j . - . ' - j '50-5- At Reception vice-chairm- an , j t . Al-do- us man, and Mrs Dixon, will be held at the Gold Room, Utah State Capitol Building, Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. All members of the party, friends and others interested in honoring the retiring Republicans are welcome to attend, according to officials of the Utah Republicair organization who are arrang ing the reception. For further information 'anyone interested may contact Mrs. Lee B, Valentine or Mrs. Carlisle TOY SALE&RISE -- NEW YORK (UPI) Toy sales this year will hit- more than $1.7 billion, topping the 1959 record by more than 6 per cent, accord- . ing to the Toy Manufacturers of . the U.S. The impact of the age of sci- ence is reflected in the fact that toy counters ' are stocked with twice as many scientific and technical kits and labs, and the sales rate is double that of a year .j, Lambert. ago. - Men-denha- DHEHIHH3HEI Art ff, 7k I ? :v::.:::v.-:...- . 1 y MMSmji San-taqui- (tiwa ixuMt . lionnj iMWjnjMlMMi u The m i7Cizi7iZOi honevi noon is over when aboard COnTIUEHTAL - the fellow would rather see the Lferti . a VHAILIVAYS now EiuoY BRAND HEW silver eagijzs ockauMft MM L3V iSv Js- F-- . Ten$e story of SALT LAKE CITY I I ) PROVO HIDE A BED a gun fighter whose . si 'The Gun Fighter" . 4 m -- A o SAIEL starring Peck Gregory Jean Parker Helen Westcctt Dimes Drive . 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KKecuteeouo 36 March in Utah Valley Furniture Co. continues their Removal Sale! close at 210 West Center, Jan. 28th at 6 P.M. have taken advantage of the Savof other equal and better ings offered values still must be cleared! HELP US CLEAR OUT! - - - CLEAN UP ON SAVINGS! 1 i kitchen in good shape than good shape in the kitchen. 1 ; I i i m !. "mmm 1 .... : m. (R-Uta- h) 5 LAMP TABLES........; .".v. m , Y'4 LHNC : ll. Se d 4 Provo, Orem Area Men Get Military Nominations FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL REFRIGERATOR l A mc rtnrrrpn J nninnAn With book wM hi will -- ODD MODERN CHINA CABINET i A family dinner was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Ruel Clayson in honor of Mrs. Margret Cloward and her son, Terry Mr. Mendenhall flew here from his home in San Diego, Calif., to take his mother back to California where she will visit several months with children there. Others enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Menden-ha- ll of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mendenhall of Provo and Mr. n. and Mrs; James Brady of schools. - ROUND MAPLE TABLE . - --- A reception honoring Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, retiring United States' treasurer, and Henry Dixon, retiring Congress, Dr. 'Oliver R. Smith, professor of Journalism at .Brigham. Young University, was elected of the. New Plants and Indus-trie- s The West WEST MOUNTAIN Committee of Greater Utah LDS Ward reunion , will be held Valley Inc., at its monthly meetJan. 31 in the church for all mem- ing. '.'j : bers and former members and He will serve until July to fill their families. Dinner will be serv- the unexpired term of A. Barclay ed fromfS to 8 p.m. Each person Arto Rev.. Gardner, according is to provide their own table- nold of Provo cojirnifttitee secreware. There will oe movies for tary. the children and a program at In its January meeting the com8 p.m. mittee seated as a new memiber, Alice Hilton was a guest at the Kenneth R. MetfccaOf, president of home of Mr. and- Mrs. Perry the Springville Chamber of" ComJackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Bai- merce. It also considered proposals committee memiber Arley of Moroni were here to at- thur from Adamson of Provo for iwtesnsi-fyia- g at tend Sunday evening services the of industrial promotion which Mr. and Mrs Jackson were in Utah. development the! speakers. County. , To be Honored ustry ' .1. Priest, Dixon Smith Named To Committee ; 4 the United States for existing conditions. The defections from the Castro ranks and exodus from Cuba has not been near as extensive as one would expect, he said. G. Lowry Anderson, formerly of Springville was introduced by Erven J. Nelson as a new member of the Provo club. George E. Ballif, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Max Elliott, vice president, was in charge. . On com- Elder LeGrand Richards ,a pete for the $100 scholarship to be in the form of ' a newspaper member of the Council of Twelve Brigham Young University being feature article and should not exceed 1000 words in length. The Apostles, will be the featured offered by the university "the five finalists will come to th Second speaker Saturday and Sunday at The Daily Herald in the BYU Stake Conference. Con- annual Feature Writing Contest Herald for interviews and a pracPresident are reminded that the deadline Is tical writing session from which ducting will be the order of finish will be deterFeb. 15. Wayne B. Hales. rmined. be will the 6 The top at scholarship Saturday !' and second tortest the in In ; Complete rules have been printp.m. College prize will ed winners fifth Hall there will previously In The Daily Herald place through 1 be awarded current books on or may be obtained from journalbe a Priesthood f . ism Instructors or from BYU Le a d e r s h I p journalism. to sen followcontest is The any journalism department. open meeting ed- by a family meeting for all ' married couples Will Compete for Appointments j " at 7:30 p.m. A lance and social for all the mar-- Elder Richards ried' couples in the stake will follow at 9 a.m n the Women's Gym. Sunday there will be general sessions at 10 a.mj and 2:30p.m. in the FieldhoUse with the MIA WASHINGTON Senator Wal- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Percl- Uni- -' presenting the evening program lace F. Bennett has val P. Bigelow of 599 North f at 7 p.m. In the Smith auditorium. Avenue. Provo. named four Provo and Orem versity ' Wendell Brown, 550 Emery area students to compete for apOrem. wii compete with Avenue, pointments to tne Air . Force 12 other Utah men for the SenaAcademy, West Point, and the tor's appointments to- the Naval Naval Academy at Annapolis. ' Academy at Annapolis. 40 South Brent 825 South Nielsen, Dale Scott Johnson, Nephi 8th West, Provo, will compete 210 West, Orem, will compete with 11 other Utah men for Sena- with eight other Utah men for the tor Bennett's appointment to" the Senator's two appointments to Air Academy for the class begin- West Point. These young men were selected ning next July. Senator Bennett as a result of Meldrum by Bigelow, Christopher Some 36 moth- 662 Timberbrancn Parkway, Alex- their high scores on a designation SANTAQUIN ers, under the direction of Mrs. andria, Virginia, will compete ior examination recently given to inEmerson Bradley, joined in the an appointment to the Air Force terested students through the Porchlight Parade for the March Academy and also for the Naval state. The final selection from the of Dimes this week. Academy. Mr. Bigelow is the son young men' competing for the The drive started" Monday and of Captain and Mrs. LaVell M. vacancies will be made by ofwill continue through Saturday. Bigelow, formerly of Provo, and ficials of; the three academics.' years resentment against Batista, the Catholic Church and - ; In who 60 I ne3&:,-mnftl- n, e - Stake Herald Writing Contest Conference Sets Feb. 15 Deadline This Weekend Senior student Utah and ior student registered in Utah or Juab county wish to Juab counties Entries BYU ' ' '', |