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Show Around and Abouf Provo City Court Handles Charges Against Motorists UTAH By MILDRED B. HALL FR 3-85- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wolsey, Ogden; Mr, and Mrs. Verneal Nielson, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bennett, Salt Lake City, were among a host of friends and relatives in provo Sunday evening to pay honor to Mr. and Mrs Ed Wolsey, leaving soon for the West European N mission. PHASE LAUNCHED FOR BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE Trial for Samuel Nyal Henrie, 49, 1000 East Center, charged with Workers in the current Provo driving while under the influence sisters there were the Mesdames of intoxicating liquor June 28, has Boy Scout District fund drive Julain Dansie, Gene Laughlin, Salt Lake and Mrs. Scott Whit-ake- r, been continued by Provo City Monday began another phase of Mrs. Robert Stanger and Court to Nov. 20. industries and the campaign Miss LeArta .Andersen and a Robert Lee Okey, 22, 489 Utah larger businesses. Last week they brother, Arthur W. Andersen, Jr., Ave., pleaded' guilty to charges of launched the commercial portion, all of Provo. driving while under the influence including all businesses except of intoxicating liquor, and was very large ones and industries. Armorid Hancock, celebrated fined $150.' A kickoff breakfast started Monhis 80th birthday in Payson surMorris Peterson, 58 W. 3rd S., day's program rounded by his wife and family Provo,-pleadinnocent to Francis E Rowe, Provo Dismembers. Attending from Provo of driving while under thecharges finance chairman, said the influtrict and Orem were the Gerald Lunce-ford- ence of g business phase is indutry-biand intoxicating liquor, Melvin Taylors, Clarence trial was set aimed at a lOrday windup. for Jan. 17. Moons and Karen Hancock. From R. L. Belding general manager Charges against Daniel Edward were the Arthur Elmers Payson of the Pittsburgh - Des Moines and ' Harry Hancocks, all with Carter, 447 S. 2nd W., Provo, of Steel Company is heading the indriving during revocation Aug. 7, their children. and dustrial big business phase of were dismissed for failure to prosethe campaign. Working as his cute. A. the his Bill Wonnacott, Joe wife, Stanley Taylor, case of Glen A. Moore, 520 capiains are former Vicki Richards and their E.The Bowman Barlow, are Seethaler 8th S., Orem, charged with drivson, Paul, have left Provo .after Twelve community, leaders are 28, was ing during suspension Aug. summer the with here Mr. Belding and with spending continued for trial by city court working and Melvin Mr Mrs. J. parents, his captains to stage this portion to Jan. 18. of the drive. Taylor. Stanley taught at BYU the first summer session and was Assisting Mr. Wonnacott are assistant city manager for five weeks. He will now continue his work toward a doctorate at HarBYU ' vard University. or FR 63 BUSINESS INDUSTRY-BI- G 46 " Relatives in Provo have heard that Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rees, now of Ogden, but former Provo folks have a new baby girl orf Sept. 19, making a total of five children. The paternal grandparents, also former Provoans, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rees live in California. , Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Wilson have come from San Manuel, Ariz., with their three children to make a new home in Provo. Mr. Wilson currently is attending college. Lt. Ralph Morgan, US AF, visited for two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Morgan, Provo. Lt. Morgan escorted the body of Russeli Wood, US AF, killed in a jet plane crash at Cfeyer AFB, Spokane, Wash., to Holden, his former home, for burial. Lt. Morgan also spoke at the services for Mr. Wood, a former school friend" and Air Force buddy. . ed s, Civil Defense Meeting Set Don V. Gamette, district manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Provo, has re- turned from business meetings in Los Angeles and San Francisco. He was accompanied by his wife. En route they visited their son Kent R. Gamette at Fort Ord. A large group of relatives at- Kent has since transferred to Fort tended a wedding reception in Sam Houston, Tex. for further Richfield, for Lee Stott and Karen training. Ottley, including the Arthur Mr. and Mrs." Jacob Hullinger Arthur Anderson, Jr., of Provo, were advised Saturday and Diane Robinson, Provo; the "n i n of the birth of their first grandriii. j Eldon Stotts. narents of the hride- - child, a little, girl to Dan and groom, all of Salt Lake City. The Janeen Jolley Hullinger in The Ore. Maternal, grandpar pair were married m Manu temple. Dalles, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Marcus Andersen, LaHa-br- a, Jolley of The Dalles. Calif., visiting parents the Arthur W. Andefsens, Provo was Deseret Diamond Company sells, guest at a luncheon given by her buys, appraises and trades diasister, Mrs. Robert Stum. Other monds. 285 North 100 East, Provo. FR (adv.)' 1 a-- ns, i Pvt. Christen Takes St. Mary's rummage sale Wed- nesday, September Basic Army Training FORT DDC, N. J. Private Russell H. Christen, 18, has been assigned to Company B of the Fourth Training Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center for eight weeks basic training. Russell is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Russell C. Christen, former ly of Provo and now of Fulda. Germany. He at- - Mr. Christen tended Provo High ' School and graduated from American High School in Frankfurt, Germany, -- L 27 6-- 7, Wednesday ) An-derse- Cougar Days at Brigham Young will mean University, Oct not paper pictures exactly that of a puma, not a sophomore dressed up in a cat suit, but a real, Utah .County Civil Defense will live; snarling mountain lion. meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Yes, sir, for Cougar Days the the County Commission Chambers, intrepid student body officers will go into the mountains east of City and County Building. BYU campus and snare this sleek Commissioner F. Rulon Nicholes, 175 - pound machine of f anged who recently returned from a con(with the aid of Oscar Hanference of the National Associa- death a professional huntion of County Officials in Chicago, sen of Provo, State Fish and will speak on "Civil Defense as ter for the Utah Game Department). Seen by County Officials." The hunter knows where a couRichard Drury will speak on the gar is now making his lair and Civil Defense communications pro- cn Oct. 6 will trap him for his gram and the efforts, being made new role as BYU mascot. He will to organize existing communica- be exhibited at every ballgame. tions facilities for emergency servThe hunt is part of a two-da- y ice. fashioned by pep campaign Ellis W. Mower, Utah County George Mangan and Del Faddis, Defense director requests that city student body vice presidents, to CD directors, members of the CD build school spirit on the Provo council organization, and all others campus. James Bean is coordinator of the affair, and committee interested in Civil Defense be ' members include Marvin Wrig- - at the Parish House. 50 West 2nd North. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (adv.) Berlin, Says Reporter There will be no third world; 650 million Chinese would domwar over Berlhvor any other inate the remaining 100 million problem, says veteran foreign Russians, he said. correspondent Louis Fischer. Mr. Fischer, speaking to a near- capacity Forum audience in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University, said, "There is no cause for nlarm." He added, ''Khrushchev is afraid of war . . . His purpose is to get what he wants without ' k:':vv;- war." , his Explaining position, the political observer said that crises occur when one of the two great powers gets so involved in a situation that participation of the second would mean World War HI. Noting situations in Korea, where the United States was involved, and in Hungery, where industrial and manufacturing) for Russia was deeply1 involved, Mr. the area between the new freeway Fischer pointed out that the other and the railroad tracks and 450 and power did not intervene. 600 South,. "There is an instinct for he explained. "All Wars have been fought for gain, but in the third war where nu clear weapons would be used there would be no gain." If Russia attacked and the United States retaliated, killing the population of the USSR, then After discussing Khrushchev's history of threats' and intimida tions, Mr Fischer stated bluntly. There is no communism 'in the Soviet Union.". He said, "The rift between Red China and Russia is based on a conflict of nationalism. Both are nationalistic . . . They're jealous of each other." About 60 years behind the United States, the. Soviet Union is a capitalistic state where the state it the only employer and the only capitalist, the nbter author said. "Khrushchev has' a mind because he's leader of a country." Praisings Western Europe for its swing to internationalism and Gandhi for his courage; Mr. Fischer concluded, "Unless there is morality, unless we make the 20th century a century, of indivi dualism ana internationalism, i or for-anoth- ployees. "We are most grateful for the support received to date in our Annual Provo District Boy Scout drive," concluded Mr. Rowe. . er Plans Flower Show 19th-cbntu- 19th-centu- ry l j equately free, and adequately ageous. A one-'hal- f PLEASANT GROVE Autumn will the be of the theme Magic flower show at the annual Pleasant Grove Community Fair scheduled Sept. 29. This year as in the past the flower show will be one of the outstanding features of the com' munity fair and will again be under the direction of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. f According to Mrs. Clifton Harper, vice president of the club, anyone wishing to enter in the competition may do so by bringing their entries to the junior high school on Friday between 7 and FOR THE NICEST LIVING ROOM Provo LDS Stake Will Sponsor Series of Classes WALLS USE v KEM-GL- A school for holders of the LDS Senior Aaronic priesthood and those holding no priesthood will begin Wednesday and continue weekly to Dec. 20 under sponsorship of the Provo Stake presidency. Classes will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. First, Fifth and Seventh Wards h Ward will meet in the B. Smith as with 9 a. m. Grant , Chapel, 16th to and instructor. will Manavu the be Tenth, according Judging point scoring system of the na- Wards will meet in the 10th-16t- h with Grant' Gerber tional council, with accredited Ward-Ghap- el Salt as instructor. Lake City. judges from 0 VELVET THE REAL ENAMEL WITHOUT GLOSS Sherwin-William- First-Sevent- s ! 99 NO. 1st WEST; PROVO, UTAH U. 3) HSDmEIWIBE , PHs. r. ft r" & ' SPRING? 1 lJ Lj to buy or build a new home CORPSMEN ARRIVE The LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) J v7 Li second group of American Peace Corpsmen to reach Africa arrived here Monday to begin teaching in Nigeria's mud hut villages. The first Peace Corps team arrived in Ghana earlier this summer and another group is due soon in Tanganyika. 9m annual! r f r hand and body lotion - TILIZI torn n i j I j , nnn - r Smooths ft happens nearly every spring, but And in drottth years, proper ferfK Kzation and fall plowing are even more important plants get a faster start in the spring, and winter now 00 Take home a houseful at half price . . for the bed room, bathroom, kitchen and guest room. Exclusive 'heart1 of lanolin formula softens, tones ail d restores moisture to your skin . . protects from, chapping. ' by SHULTON 1 Fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers helps decay stalks and ' stubble. It prolongs the growing ' X X I A. ' j 1 V J moisture is conserved. buy d big or iiJtfie, new or used ear Fertilizer is necessary for maximum (Ask your Deafer for First Security Timeway Financing) profits. Avoid spring rush and weather problems fertilize this fall with USS Ammonium Nitrate Nitrogen), USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N with a bonus of 24 (33!2 sulfur), or USS Anhydrous monia (82 c2 Am- N). USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel, sold by reliable dealers. Order Today! nil? 1 FA ILL! InJ Softens large 2.00 .size, s oz., JJ 1 t l Sprve&tXa season It gives yoti more pasture in early spring, helps prevent compaction of soik Protects j J ii n , Remember last spring work to be done, but the weather so sloppy you couldn't work in the fields? you can avoid this problem and increase your yields, by fertilizing this fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Fall fertilization distributes your work load, enables you to use equipment and labor more efficiently, and assures that foul weather doesn't prevent you from getting this vital job completed. I v is I s I Earner DsotLoata&p Hi 111: ' j i 1 1 flit y2. Flower i ill i sale price: : -- JUT- - 6(108(1 ForalSzeirg U r ROOT. U htdJ ry barbarians will win when progressive people haven't been ad P. G. ley, Jan Lundgren, Doyle Seeley and Ray Goad. The caged lion will make his iebut at a bonfire rally Friday night, Oct 6 just east of the new quad. The rally will be followed by a carnival and dance on the tennis courts near George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Prizes at the carnival.-alwill be identified with BYU sweaters, caps, pen . nants, etc. On Saturday, Oct 7, before the football game with University of Montana Grizzlies; the students will participate in stadium games and entertainment. Another dance vill be held Saturday night. Mangan said if entries possibly can be judged by that time, the results of the contest for new school songs and yells will be an nounced. 5 DAILY HERALD No World War III Over Provo City's planning commis sion will conduct wo public hearings .Wednesday in the city council Lynn Wilson, Myron Fulrath and chambers, one at 7 p. m. and the Bill. Dalebout. Working with Mr. other at 8 m. Seethlar are Bowman Barlow, Purpose ofp. the- 7 p. m. hearing, Reed Jacobsen, Kent Tolboe and r to Planning Director according Gene Lamb. Members of Jack Kenneth Millard, is to get pro and Dalton's team are: Phil Smith, con views oi people concernea on Frank Jones, Steve Hailstone. the matter of an additional road Leonal King and Max Elliott,. to from the Oak Hills-Tayland A successful report breakfast of Hills bench. the commercial phase of the At present, the area is reached drive was held Friday. Follow-u- p work is being done by this com- by one narrow road from Rock running southward up onto mittee headed by Malin Perry. Canyon bench. the The need Only phase of the boy scout access road to' this area has long drive remaining to be launched is felt and Wednesday hearings the BYU drive which is slated for been to is get opinion of those concerned kick-off an October 9 under Wen- on the subject. die O, Nielsen's direction. 8 p. m. the same evening, the At Victor J. Bird is heading the churches division; Harvey S. planning commission will conduct Glade the advance gifts, and Rob a public hearing on R--a4 proposedbert Strong the government em- zoning change fromto INM-- 1 (single(Ught family residential) ; Student Officers to Trap Real Live Cougar for Mascot (They Hope) j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 Utah County, Utah Planners Slate 2 Public Hearings Wednesday Night rxnr Come in for 0 prompt,, cburteous, helpful financial service J cor- - |