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Show MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1661 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Veterans Official Slated SympKonyConce'rii Slates Provo Visit As Ch ltd C inic L en em- Trial Slated For Bad Check Charge Around and About - Merle Tuckson, 24, Payson, has been found guilty by Fourth District Court jury of a charge An evening of music is to be of issuing a fraudulent check, and judgment was set for Oct. 20. presented this Friday at 8:15 p.m. at the Provo High School auditorium by the- Central Utah benefit for the Symphony as Utah County Child. Guidance and Mental Health Clinic. The orchestra will present a variety of music to entertain a variety of musical tastes. Dr Don Earl will ac as guest con-t- o Dr. Jack ductor, according Harrison, president of the group Composed of u members, the is something of a cross- orchestra The Geneva Recreation Association announced the appointment of the following seven new officers and directors at their annual meeting held recently in the Geneva Recreation Association ' v building. J. Leonard Harris, industrial engineering Dept., Uene P. Beck, central 'maintenOfficials to SPANISH FORK ance division; Thomas S.f Bullock, 961 Utah Ram labeled the engineering department; Howard day as a success as they studied Sale Farnsworth, open hearth division; completed reports which showed Ed Danklef, pentral maintenance 635 blooded rams sold at an averdivision; George Buck, rolling of $66.10 per head. The sale, ge mills division; Dick Hopkins, at the City Fairgrounds, held blast furnace division, directors. in a tota f ?41,970 for Retiring officers and directors brought the animals from buyers who receiving special recognition for came from uitermoun-several their services to GRA. during the states. tain past three years were Alyron The top ferice for a single ram Joe Rees, Ron Otteson, Rex was paid to Ols m Brothers of Taylor, George Sorenson and Shirl Larsen. Spanish .Fork by Allen Jenkins President Tom Griffiths report- of. Newton, Utah. Mr. Jenkins pured increased activity in the GRA chased a Suffolk blackface)"rara from the Qjsens for $320. The program. Olsens also got the top price for a pen of five rams, again Suf- folks, as Don C yde of Heber III Utah, paid $140 per head for them, a total of $700 for the 'pen. Average price in the Suffolk division was $76.97 with 303 head of rams being sold. yocate bigger salaries, more staff, Other breeds lis ted on the sale more beds, bigger budgets, may be "acting out unconscious wishes agenda were Ram'bouillet; Columbia, (often called . "Whitefa-- c of Cross-bred- s, And the "death wish" attributed breeds, and Whiteface and Hampshire's, to families who supposedly un; crossbreds. consciously wish a mentally xll "In the Rambouillet first' of the member quietly dead, might ''whiteface'1 breeds offered durequally be applied to communities Lj, Beal and who incarcerate the ill in iso- ing the sale, George LTtah Sons of paid $72.50 Ephraim, lated state institutions, he said. a pen of "five to for head per The Colorado institutions chief C. Jackson, Mid- said the day of the "screaming owner Oeprge Utah. The top single in this madmen" in hospitals has all but vale, breed brought a fee of $105 from disappeared. ' Glen J. Nielsen, EphMany big budget hospitals do a purchaser to owner Clifford terrific job discharging patients raim, 'Utah, of "also Ephraim. The averbut allot not one penny for medi Olsen, was $33.25 with head price per cation and other after-carhe age 94 rams sold in this breed. said, thus creating a revolving door situation in which discharges are high, but equally high are rer admissions. ne saia joioraao nas Degun a project based on the "Clarinda To Boon plan" in which the psychiatrist is not hired "just to work jn the hos By MILDRED - Fit 3-85- or Fit 63 dinner given by Mr.-E, U. (Tug) Jones, Orejn,' honored their son, William E,. Jones, on leave from the U.S. were the jayyv Others there ' Kenneth Richins family, Brig-ha'City, and the Kenneth Adam-sp- n rj ..family, Pleasant .Grove. has been in Japan for eight niqnths 'and will now be stationed a(. Corpus Christi, Tex. .fjnily and Mrs: ni Wil-Jir- j and Mrs. Woodrow Dennett, gilt Lake City, former Provoans, report that their daughter, Susan, 11' is much improved at a Salt Lake hospital where she has re? ceived treatment following a cerebral hemorrhage. . . . Mr1, " ti,lit-X TTronlr Uiii Van ' - B.. - Waffpnpns. '' ' CT Provo, have enjoyed the visit of their daughter, Lola, husband, Robert Redford andHheir daughter- Shaun a. The family is now en- route to New York City where Bob will appear in a new Broadway contedy, "Sunday in New York' They have spent the summer in California while he was making five television shows slated for early release. " j HALL section of local residents. Professional men, doctorsj and lay persons all make up thfe group. The clinic is in need of funds to keep additional personnel, re cently added to the staff. With the additional workers services have been expanded so that for the first time since, the' clinic-wa- s organized", there is not a waiting list. mander Martin Jackson. Currently the clinic is being cited nationally for the local support which has made its existance possible and has given continued aid. , . sions .of the They have also been geusts at family dinners while here. ' UEA-convention- , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pres cott of Orem have returned home following three days spent in Ogden where Mr. Prescott attended a , convention for school custodians. . . Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Orvin in Orem have been his sister, Mrs. Lottie Orvin Johnson of. Ash tabula, Ohio, .and his" brother. John R. Orvin- - of Sari Diego, Calif. They also visited with oth er sisters in Salt Lake City. , Mrs. Lily Overly has returned home to Provo after visiting with her and husband, Mr. arid .Mrs. Henry (Joelle) Merrett in Glendale, Calif. . . step-daught- er . Watch for rummage sale, Com munity Congregational Church, 175 North University Avenue, October 25, 9 to 5. (adv.) GRA Appoints Officials At . ' Annua! Confab ,. . vice-presiden- t; Appointed To Success; Results Compiled Scouting Post In the Columbia breed, second' of the whiteface classes to go through the ring, three pens of five ,were listed as tying for top price . honors at $65 per head These top pens were sold by R. J. Shown, Monte Yista Colo., to Joseph O. Fawsett and Sons, by Pete and Garth Thomas,! Malad, Ida., to Thompson Land and Livestock Company, Coke-villWyo,, and by Mark Brad, ford of Spanish Fork to Robinson arid Sorenson of Elko, Nev. The highesf price for a single ram in the Columbia breeds was $150 paid to Pete, and Garth Thomas, Malad, Ida., by Riilon S. Wood, fifty-foCeder City. Columbias were sold for an average of $48.80 per head. Nineteen of Whiteface Crossbreds went under the hammer; an brought an averageof $67.89 pe head. Top pen of five in this breed brdught $85 per head to Covey and Dayton', Cokeville, Wyo., from J. R. Broadbent of Salt Lake City. No .top single was ; listed for this class.. ' In the Hampshire. breed, second of the blackface classes listed, the! top pen of five brought $92.50 per head to pwner Charles F. Jacobs! of Montrose, Colo., from J. R Fitzgerald, Draper, Utah, Teh rams were sold in this class, aver aging $85 per head, with no top single being listed. Fifty - five Suffolk - Hampshire crossbreds were sold, with no top single listed. The top pen of five in this division brought $132.50 pe head to Covey and Dayton, Coke ville, Wyo., from J. R. Broad bent of Salt Lake City. The aver age for the breed was $112.27 per head. t e; h, . One-hundr- Improved Treatment For Mentally Urged At Met Of Mental Health Unit - What's Pjqying At The Movies h , i Nebo Places With SPANISH FORK The Big Show with Cliffl Alpine For High Arch Robertson. PLEASANT GROVE Honors The Last Time I Saw Scouting Grove Archie with- Robert Mitchum. PAYSON rr Nebo Scout District AMERICAN FORK tied for first place honors was Coral Love in a Goldfish Bowl With 1240 points with Alpine Diswith Fabian. on the - -- Sufflok-Hampshi- re '' e, Storage Tests Reader's Court THE VERDICT The court said no. "Where one spouse is habitually addicted to the use of profane, vile and obscene language," observed the court, "the mere use of such language by the other spouse should not be dignified by the term 'cruelty.' "It merely- denotes the mutual! use of a debased and degrading! avail- care at a comcenter; he teaches at hospital training follow-u- p after-car- e HILL AIR FORGE BASE (UPI) Storage tests wiljl begin soon, for sohd-me- l Minuteman missile en school, at universities, and in gen- gines at a $450,000 building here. eral he is "not a psychosis speThe will be aged for cialist but a people specialist." various engines periods oft time and then test fired to see if the fuel re mains stable or breaks down with " 're-elect- ed vice-chairma- n. co-chair- ' Order of Moose with the cooperation of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy geputs of America, yill present a complete boy scout uniform to the outstanding boy scout of Utah' Valley . , each month. tv The scout council will designate one boy each month who has shown - through" his scout participation, advancement, conduct and other scouting requirements, that he is the outstanding boy for that month. The Moose Lodge will then have him outfitted with a complete new uniform, which will be presented to him in appropriate ceremonies in his l : home town. ? The program is starting immediately, and the first uniform is to be presented in November. SPIUNGVILLE BuildtoK ocr. the month of Sent ber totaled $29,300 in this city, a considerable drop below the figure of previous months. The permits were as follows: New homes Clark Palfrey-ma- n, -- mits-fo- r ; 340 S. 11th E., $8,000; Cur1055 E. HillcrestDr., tis Wright, $10,000; Eugene Palfrcyman, E. Hillcrest Dr., $10,000. Home additions Lynn, Jackson, 721 S. 1st E., $300. Carports and garages John Swenson, 313 E. 3rd S., $100; Kcnard Stephenson, 60 E.: 1st N., $400; D. II. Schaugaard, 263 N. 1st E., $300, and Robert Huntington, 551 Brookside Dr., $200. 1205 . - Wafer Spoufs CAPITAL Almost tne enwiiAiLu tire world supply of jumping beans comes from one town in Mexico Alamos, in; the State of Sonora. JUMPING-BEA- N mx Spanish Fork Man Gets Scout Post Hit Resort OCEANSIDE, SPANISH FORK Newly apLeRoy Koyle, George pointed to the post of Palmyra Dis-- Reynolds, Ennis Woffinden, Fred Mil-ner- ,Terry, trict Commissioner of the Poy Glen Bowen, Lynn .Argyle, Scouts of AmerReed Christensen, Kendall A; Dut-so- n ica is Karl Jf and Llcyd Perigo. . K o y 1 e. Mr. Other changes included the namKoy e w a s of Lynn Argyle as new leader-Ehi- p ing" in office placed chairman and. Glen Bowen as at a recently district cfiairman. , advancement held reorganiza-tiona- l Mr. Wilford T. succeeds Argyle meeting of Mr." in Land this Johnson post, the group. Bowne replaces Dr. K. A. Dutson. A highlight of the session was Appointment of chairmen for or,,. 4 of the ganization and extension, camping Mr. Koyle and actiyitie& finance, and health Lynn Walker, local businessman, to the post of and safety will be made at a later district chairman. Appointed dis- date according to District Scout trict vice chairmen were Byron T. Executive Rulon Dean Skinner. Mr. Geslison' and Merrill J. Hallam. Koyle was organization and extenof the sion chairman prior to his appointVoted members- district committee were Reed ment to the post of commissioner. f (UPix Diego. County resort coast Sunday, injuring three personsf slightly and causing damage estimated in the The winds moved thousands of dollars. Weather Bureau said the that churned the spouts at about 100 miles an hour and attributed the unusual phenomena to cold air masses flowing over' Southern on California strong northward winds. The first tore several boats from their, moorings, ripped loose two roofs and felled a number of trees. A second spout struck a short time later foui miles to the south in the area of Carlsbad, another resort town. . . 3 r Calif, Two towering water spouts of hurricane force ripped into the. San ' at-lar- ge Enislnelp male vocabulary." (State laws vary). trict (American Fork) is to left fashionable the and front (Copyright 1961, General September report of scouting acholes tures move and button for buttons Corp.) tivities in areas one and two of PACT AVERTS STRIKE A. B. Burnett Major recently CounSome the Utah National Parks received word from The DepartPATERSON, N.J. (UPI) cil. , v ment of the 5,300 employes of the Wright Aerthat he has 3 SHOWINGS DAILY! Nebo District was rated first been extended Army onautical Division of Curtis for one more year of the six districts covered by of active Wright Corp., have voted to ac- the duty. He was scheduled WINNER OF round-tabl- e of in the fields report a to new retire from the Army Jan. 31, contract, averting cept i Boy Scout after attendance, str'ke scheduled for Wednesday. completing 20 years- of accenter- ; - age, A shift from front and National Parks Council. Appointed by ' the executive board pf the council to his second year as Nebo District Comrois jsioner was Fred Neil, Elmer Taylor was ffebo District Operating committee .chairmen in Nebo District are: Bryce Jones for camping and activities ; Dr, J, Robert Hogan fo"r health' and safety? Carl Marvin as organization and extension; 0. Erlahd Elmer as advancement; Floyd H. Johnson for leadership training, and Roy Broadbent and Dr. of Thomas Hall as . sthe finance. ' Assisting on camping and activCoburn. Instituities is Dr, M.-t- . tional representatives will be appointed to eaclf of the six operating committees. Moose Will Honor Building low Outstanding Scout For Month With New Uniform Provo Lodge "No. 843, Loyal In Springville re-electi- on For Minuteman Maj. Burnett Gets Extension of Duty ur ed PAYSON J. Clark Elmer was recently elected to his second one- year term of office as the Nebo District Chairman in the Utah 0 dasses - Fea- , , 'L. 9 ' - ft N V S- fJ - units with two membership, The contract calls for a ' number of merit pay raise. Skilled work- deep leadership, earned by each Boy badges ers .will receive increases up to Scout and Explorer, leadership nine cents an hour. cent of Boy and per training Scouts at the district camporee. A second place standing was Walk. earned by Nebo District in per cent of troops attending Camp CorHerald Maple Dell, troops with 40 per Publisher by cent first class, and size of the 190 Fourth Was; poration, commissioner staff. North Street, every afternoon, Santaquin-Tinti- c District earned Monday through Friday. Sun-first of the six 'districts in the day, "3ral1 published Sunday' , morning. following areas, Cub Scout memEntered as . second class bership, total boy membership, matter at the post office in per cent of Boy Scouts aijd ExProvo, Utah, under the act A plorers becoming eagles in .1961, March 3, 1879. and per cent ofj troops attending Subscription terms by carCamp Maple Dell, j rier in Utah County: $ 1.75 . Per ,month C months in advance . $10.30 DOUBLE One year in advance $21.00 FEATURE By mail anywhere in the United States or its possesWALTER PIDGEON sions: $1.75 per month; $10.50 FRAKIE AVALON for six months fn advance; In $21.00 foi a year in advancev Herald telephone numbers: For; editorial, circulation, adI sports call vertising and for society and FR news briefs, call FR Orem office number. ' AC 'en- j ur tive military service. However, due to the recent expansion of the active Army, additional officers are needed. Major Burnett was assigned to the' Provo Subsector Command in October 1958 as a unit advisor and deputy subsector commander. t Major Burnett will be considered yearly for additional duty based upon the needs ofthe Army. lECHMcouir SUPER TECHN!RAMA'7Q 05. f s .f f Ma. s f fj'fv''' i , 2ND BIG WEEK! r. sy Ait ki ts .ai nenTiniii . iiiiiiffl OPEN DAICV 1 P.M.-F- J t. f M START ' jC? .v- vv 5 V 1 1 A SEA-6;2- ... 9-0 C01UUBIA PICTURES :.?v.-:-:-:.- ft .TCCHNICOLORi ''Herod The Great" C)-H- if present mmm i i Ml 0 NEW WINTER STARTING TIME I Open :30 - Show 7r00 r Second Show 9:30 '' PAPAS-GI- BAKER-ANTHON- A Y SCAIA-JAM- f I I i ... I I I I t 'I i v 1 X a leading Midwestern university. and its priceless benefits, have saved $4,000, but to the foresight of tixr parents who signed up for Savings Bonds on Payroll h Savings or the plan. Here's how it might work for you: Start soon and stick to tt Begin putting $18.75 a into Savings Bonds your youngster is born. When he's 18, you'll you'll own Bonds worth $5,600. You'll be able to get your money with interest whenever you need it. And every dollar vou invest will help, build a stronger America. No wonder so many ents plan for their chil-whdren's future this way. Why not you? Bond-a-mont- par-mon- th en "Sayings Bonds have helped broaden the base of education," Mr. Ewald taysNational Turner, President, Education Association "For twenty years, the Treasury has offered schools a program ot thrift training, based on the student purchase of United States Savings Stampa and Bonds. Weekly Stamp Days offer students nometbing they can do for their country, and themselves. Tha program helps build greater personal opportunity in the future and greater national security now. It is rich in educational benefits; I hope it will continue to flourish." , l i V s J .... . 11 i I 1 f I a Iff v l i v)6 DLb CCiLi 17 llilWA Buy them where you work or bonis QUAYit ES mi You save more than xhoney with. ' COLO . if 1 J I- D C010R an4 CIMEUASCOPE " l 7 THEN 75c CHILD 25c STQOGES: p:08 , , ADULTS ..... PIULDBPS itJShows Dally , , r - ' fJ.OQ I1.23j 1.09 ,7? .3? ; .3$ 1:30, 5:00, 8:30! , vim h' weekday Evenine Matinees Bat St Sui) STPPPNTS CUUirryJv- l- yl umuam 3 DARREN 1 1 1 hand in hand toward accomplishing each other's goals for 20 years. One of the most important results of this partnership has been the growing numbers of graduates from colleges, professional, and trade schools financed by U.S. Savings Bonds. Stamps: Seeds of Thrift Many of these youngsters began saving for their education jthrough the U.S. Savings Stamp Program, carried on in the Nation's schools through the volunteer efforts of school, administrators, teachers, and students themselves. Many of today's graduates dwe their higher learning, t J ,t:olor NOW 50c.HL Program have worked WALT DISNEY'S , f f IRENE 'i. the UJS.Savings Bond HEATERS 'I ..STANLEY "- American education and 7 P.M. IN CAR R. iniiyQiiii Three VI 6:5 OPEN MOW PLAYING SC.- V 5 1.00 Chilrfrei 4n 50c s ft WEEKENDS ONLY I i Mats 1.23: Eve 10 Adults Students with discount cards Such a tiny dog L to create sucn a BIG fusslc: V J . Typical of today1 ' mushrooming claa8es 700 students take final exam i r,.-.- - 41 ; A. St J. PERFORMANCES r V ON I EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! DAVID OPEN r SEATS NOW FOR A T '. by panawsiom -. x.- To ROADJHOVV ENGAGEMENT J A ' . y. unses f f O V 1 V Academy y ft it nil u u .... ; "CornQ September" u i Innn tat miiauicuma -- '( D " For fa yearn America'! newspaper have published Savings Bonds ads at no cost pt the Government. Thm pctript support. twepapef fa Treasury pepf, i grateful W TM Aduerwg pyncii fnq) ffu - X. ..... J " - ' Begin by his contract DOES HOWARD HAVE GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE? Weigh both sides. Then, mark your verdict: YES ( ) NO ( ) For the actual court decision, see verdict elsewhere on this page.. Utah Rain Sale Labeled ... Deseret Diamond Company sells, buys, appraises and trades Mrs. Maurine Prescott, Orem, diamonds. 285 North 100 East, accompanied by her mother, Provo. FR (adv.) Mrs Rex Gines, Woodland, and sisters, Mrs. Lynn Rees, Bountiful, and. Mrs. .Hope pines, Woodland, have returned following a visit, in Twin Falls, Ida., with another sister and daughter, Mrs. ' Edwin Rowe and family. :frd By JOAN GEYER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prestwich and. family, Roosevelt, have been Top medical brass attending the visitors in the area with her Western Regional "Conference of Mrs. Mary Weight', National Mental Health Associamother, Sprihgville; Mr. and Mrs.! Ted tion, held recently in Portland.. 'Weight, Salt Lake City, and Mr. Ore., were their own toughest proanil! Mrs. Merlin Prestwich, fessional critics, Utah County Orem. Earl came to attend ses- - Mental Health Association director Adele Anderson, reported upon her return to Provo. Mrs. Anderson was among several Utahns attending the conference. "Giving 'more money to hospitals which are not doing a good job will not necessarily improve provo treatment of the mentally The Guns of Nava their Dr. Academy ilV' George Saslow, head of rone-witDavid Niyen. the department of psychiatry, Uni with Paramount Spartacus versity of Oregon Medical School, Kirk Douglas., told the conference. Uinta Voyage to the Bottom of Dr. James A. V. Garvin, direc the Sea, plus Snow White and the tor of Institutions for Colorado, Three Stooges. mimiekine technical jargon m Come September and Pioneer patient diagnoses, told the con Midnight Lace. ference: OREM i Hospital administrators who ad- - pital." Geneva and Bobby Greyfriars tie is Herod the Great. ' able for Come September with Scera munity Rock Hudson. ting so upset at my language when his own is just as bad if not worse." Payson Man - Ful-rat- -- . - 3-05- 46 Court George L. Carey, DAV National By AVILL BERNARD Service Officer will be in Provo came When to profanity, Howard was an expert it Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the But he resented the fact that his wife, too, used lots of . Veterans Center, 183 E. 1st N. Veterans veterans widows or rough, language When she refused to mend her ways he ' i orphans, Who have questions or finally sued for divorce. . Grounds : . Cruelty. problems concerning their government pensions or compensa"Your Honor," said Howardin court, "swearing is all' tions are invited to discuss them well and good for men. But it sounds terrible coming from with Mr.. Carey. He' will also address the regu- a woman. Somewhere, the Mine has to be drawn." "In other words," huffed his wife, "he believes in a lar meeting- - of the Wasatch double Comto standard of morality. Ha has no grounds for getChapter One, according -- UTAH COUNTY Reader a |