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Show f F DAILY HERALD 7 ITOT7RSDW, OCTOBER 12, 1961 I IT" ay son Demos Nominate .... uunrora top Watershed I I it for Counc or Wilson, Mayor; ay ff. I Utah County. Utah ' OREM Mayor G. Osmond Dunford was named as a candion the Demodate for cratic Party ticket at a mass meeting , held at ,the Junior High School under direction of Thomas II. Ileece, precinct chairman: will Mayor Dunford's four-terexpire this Vear,: as will the four-yeterms of City Councilmen Glenn Cowan and Waldo Wilson. Mi. Wilson will be a candidate for He is a local farmer and stockman. Mr. Dunford is principal of the 'Payson LDS Seminary and active member of Payson Second Ward. Ticket-mat- e with Mayor Dunford and Mr. Wilson will be Ivan Jay Taylor, local barber. Mr. Taylor, who is 38 years of age, is a native of Spanish Fork, a son of Darwin and Eleanor Marteil Taylor. He is married to the former Margaret Ballard and they have three children, Susan, 14; Karen, 9; and Tommy, 7. Mr. Taylor is a veteran of World War II, having served for over three years with the Army in Germany and France. He is a former employe of Geneva Steel Co. and was a foreman at the blast furnace at Ironton for sometime. He is self5 employed at Sterl's Barber Shop at the present time. An active member' of the Pay-so- n First Ward Church, he is coach of the M Men basketball team. He formerly served in the presidency of the , First Ward Choir, of which he is now a memre-electi- on m ar 7 mm PARTY SLATE IN PAYSON Payson s Democratic Party has nominated the above candidates for the Nov. 7 municipal election. From left are G. Osmond Dunford. mayor up for Waldo' Wilson, for as councilman; and: Ivan Jay Taylor, new council candidate. re-electi- on; Orem Chamber Urges Stores To Decorate For The Holidays OREM In recent reorganization of the Orem Jaycees Bill Potter was selected as OREM A promotion to encourage Orem businessmen to participate in a decorating project of each business for the holidays was discussed at the Orem Chamber of Commerce board of directors meeting Tuesday. Conducting the meeting was Milton G. Johnson, president. John Huish reported that he had met with the city council to discuss a beginning plan for, decorations for main street. It was the feeling of the board that three decorations could be chamber purchased this year if- - the city would ' purchase an. additional three decorations. These decorations would be installed at three different locations along U.S. with additional purchases to be set up in yearly budgets. Mr. Huish estimated that the cost for the first decorations would be $185 for each group. the new president. Mr. Potter replaces William Colson who recently moved from the city.Other officers will include Merlin Doug Clark, first vice Charles TolTey, president; second vice president; Jim Crowther, secretary; Earl Hester, treasurer; Don Robertson, Joe Murdock and Jim Stephensen, directors and state director,' past president, Bob Mower.- ; - - COU NTY By MILDRED B. HALL or FR ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devey, Salt Lake City; 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sodefstrom Sharla; son, Michael, Bountiful; Mrsi Flora Diamond, Springville and Mrs. Mable Harris, Alpine, were all visitors this week at the Arthur Andersen home in Provo. City, 3-05- 46 president-elec- t, of the state was na- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tucker and children from Carlin, Nev., are guests of ' his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Brimberry and his mother, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth has re- Mrs. Evelyn Tucker of Orem, turned after visiting two weeks this week. as guest of children, Dr. and Mrs. Norma Baird and daughMrs. Thornton Y. Booth and of -- Price spent a day or two ters Neville Donald family, Logan; the in Orem with her sister and family, Kaysville and her sister, the Clifford D. Brimber-ryfamily, and Mrs. Verne Phillips husband, Mrs. Evelyn Tucker mother, Brigham. City. and brother Stanley Tucker and who are visiting from Mr. . and Mrs. Donald (Mar- family, Nev. Carlin, gery) Neville and children are visiting in Provo for a few days Gene and Arline Erekson, Prowith mother, Mrs. Edith Y. vo, by his mother, Booth, sister, Editha Booth and Mrs. accompanied Grace Erekson, Salt Lake other family members. City, have returned after vacationing a week at Arches NaWalter and Millie Cain, who tional Monument, Goose Necks Were well known in this com- of the San Monument Valmunity while they resided here ley, MexicanJuan, Hat, and Glen Canare spending a week in the Dam. also bagged a yon area. Now located in San Fran- deer in theThey Pink and Whites cisco, Calif., the pair will be ennear Kanab. country tertained by numerous, friends during the visit. Mrs. Roy B. Hammond, pres- TO PRESENT CREDENTIALS U.S. BRASILIA, Bazil (UPI) ident .Utah State Medical AuxatAmbassador Lincoln Gordon an is iliary reports interesting tendance at the conference of scheduled to present his credenthe American Medical Auxiliary tials to President Joao Goulart on held in Chicago. Also attending Oct. 20. Gordon is; due to arrive the school ofK instruction was in Brazil Friday. He succeeds Mrs. Roy A. Darke, Salt Lake John M. Cabot. - s, board to have these points discussed. The drinking fountains were discussed and it was reported that plans are available and some contacts have been made bids. The fountains areregarding planned to be financially constructed along State Street. city-chamb- er - T jwh' w.wy'iwiif'w'i'Or'rr11 ' . five-wee- Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL its ...... while on the journey. The tour covered the entir African continent, via air, with stops in Libya, Kenya, Katanga, Mr. Egypt, Nigeria, Moss had.taken pictures of all the large cities visited and of typical village life in each African naand-Guinea- in S 5 it from what he learned on the tour. He stated that Russia has a "small footunderstands hold" In only one African nation, that of Guinea. The Soviets obtained control there .after Jthe country, stripped of many of" its vital materials by the French, had turned to the U.S.' and waited three months with no answer being received. He underlined the present Af-- ' rican situation as being one of swift change and growth In which loom huge problems of insufficient diet, illiteracy, and poor health and, sanitation conditions. He stated that Africa; heeds help in the form of instruction and guidance ratlfer than money, and also, in supplies and equipment, principally that for, farming. "They are hungry for learning, very hungry," Mr. Moss asserted. The "Cold War" problem, though present, is not yet too strong, the Senator declared. VWe must do all we can to reassure the Africans we are their friends," he stated, "I feel we are doing a good job of trying to help them with their problems, and we must continue," he declared. The senator was introduced to the group by Mrs. Roland J. (Uda) Hansen. . . - 3-26- , 00 B 11 a hunter's special delight! Two-pie- ce n'iTn-- - in " Reg. 16.95! Casual coat with orlon pile lining . . . keeps you warm as toast. Sizes small, medium Each, for shirt or drawer large or extra-larg- e! specscol, specs rcmose i U2e non-bias- ed , r The buy of the year in , these world-famoskirts! Several box pleats, straight skirts, styles, including flares and others. In plaids, imported brushed wools, DeLand camel hair and wools, peerless plaids and others. A wide selec- tion of colors and sizes I A real special, special purchase of first us knife-pleats- , LUNCH WITH QUEEN LONDON (UPI) President of Leopold Senghor Senegal and his wife will lunch with Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace on Oct. 25 during their five-da- y official visit to Britain. The Senegalese leader is scheduled to ar" rive here Oct. 24. girls' coats 98 Sizes 7 to 14 in three separate styles. Carefully tailored, proportioned for proper fit. In red, green, brown or blue. tJ Reg. 15.981 U Reg. 9.981 Reg. 8.98! Ci3-Reg- . 5.981 Arlure sweaters to match these skirts! .100 BuPont orlon, full fashioned sweaters in red, blue, green, white, grey, brown or beige. 2.98 to 4.98. sell-out- s! til if VJ W LJ u ' O n I 10-go- re FOUR BIG SPECIAL GROUPS! 9 Reg. to 79.50! in uuuuw N t n 7 mm 3 See the 1962- models now on display. - WeVe sold out completely on two previous ' sales-o- n these chairs. Special cooperation Ask your dealer for FIRST SECURITY BANK from the factory brings a third opportunity to save! A selection of covers and colors. Excellent fireside, bedside or living chairs, buy them by the pair! Quantities limited. ; Convenient terms if desired. Timeway Financing That's the way to save money on automobile financing and, at the same time, establish credit relations with First Bank. Security your local Full-Servi- i FIRESIDE CHAIR, Provincial fruitwood. In ce green ...Rc. 63.50 f CHANNELBACK FIRESIDE CIIAIR. Fruitn wood finish frame. In lime, toast, . or rose. Reg. ......... ... ....... ..... .V. . .... . . . .$79.50 v . on the African situation as he now mens comfor JACKETS thermal underwear keeps you warm in the coldest weather! finish for extra Popular waffle-weav- e warmth! Minimum shrinkage resistant Sizes small, medium or large Buy several pair at this price! , Following the slides, the sena- tor addressed the group briefly H )() n . FR : , tion. 250 West Center purchase! IT Chamber of 'Commerce office at 757 N. State Street was discussed. It was agreed that upon completion of decorating and installation of signs a formal opening would be held. Upon recommendation of Mr. Johnson it was agreed that Mrs. Virginia Wilkins would be employed as the secretary. Mrs. Wilkins was hired on a trial basis and has proven satisfactory Mr. Johnson reported. Complimentary members hips for new businesses opening after Oct. 1 will be given a membership for the balance of the current year and the first six months of the next year it was agreed. A report Was made on the Industrial Seminar which was attended by board members. It was felt that the meetings were inand the formative and was the that opinion expressed of were value. meetings Ambulance Setup A discussion on a donation for the city ambulance was held. There $vere a number of questions brought up about the operation, upkeep and other information about the ambulance. It was suggested that a member of the board meet with the ambulance T U li e AT AMERICAN FORK Oct. 7: Girl to Nile and Josephine Nelson Johnson, American Fork. Today: Girl to David and Laraine L. Boy to Tim and Leila Brown Liddiard Russell of Springville. Chadwick, American Fork. Girl to Ralph and Sandra Boy to Garth and Fae Green wood Huggard, Kearns. Powell Brooks of Lehi. Oct. 6: Wednesday: Girl to LeRoysand Glenda Lar- Boy to Joe D. and Aldine Case Benson of Provo. sen Carter, Lehi. Girl to Marvin J. and Margo Girl to Silas S. and Rollyne Giles of Summers, Orem. Barling Boyd Provo.; Girl to Donald and Elizabeth Oct. 3: THIEVES CAN'T READ Rudd Willmgham of Spanish Girl to Ted and Virginia Tom- HORN LAKE, Miss. (UPI) Fork. lin Young, Pleasant Grove. Thieves broke into the Horn Lake Boy to Herbert D. and Kathleen Oct. 2: High School and took $658 from a Pace Papensuss of Orem. Boy to Robert E. and Meda vault which had a sign on to Miles and Mary Taylor Forbes Drew, Lehi. Boy door stating: "All money deposit- Morris of Provo. Oct. 1: ed in the Hornando Bank," police Girl to Kenneth and Norma Boy to Benson and Beverly said Wednesday. Kitchen Long, Orem. Clayton Lyon of Provo. Again! A repeat of two previous mm i Roberts was developed to reduce flood-watand sediment damage to homes, farm lands, irrigation systems, roads, etc. in the vicinity of Nephi. The watershed treatment plan on national forest lands involves surveying and construction of access roads and trails, contour trenching, seeding to adapted perennial grass species, gulley plugging and construction of protection fences. Access roads and trails have been surveyed and two miles of access road constructed. The access road will also extend the Moroni game access road to the area above the Red Cliffs east of Nephi: The fencing phase of the project has also been completed and the gulley plugging phase is now in process. Formal Opening: The formal opening of the group. Special speaker Dr. George Fister, Ogden, AMA. tional president-elec- t, daughter, u liU on Orem Jaycees Pick Potter As President Around and About J re-electi- . Other officers named at the mass meeting were Mrs. Thelma Vest Smurthwaite, chairman of the elections committee; and Allan Hodgson, chairman of the finance committee. . M.J. ' ber. 3-85- 63 r a . FR i V By FRANK G. KING been received to date, the comSPANISH FORK "Africans mittee reports. The drive is become from the stone are trying-ting sponsored by the police, auxin to the nuclear age age months, iliary police and ambulance driv- while it took the rest of the world ers. centuries to do this same thing," It! is planned that the canvasSenator Frank E. Moss (D) said sing of the east section of the Utah, before members of thet local city will begin next week". Each their guests home will be called on and citi- unit of AAUW and The senator here Wednesday. zens are urged Jto help finance situcurrent on African the spoke a new ambulance. The old amto a the report bulance, a 1951 model has been ation following on of tour his the "dark group in active service for eight years continent" as a member of the Approximately. 2400 calls have Senate Study Committee on been made with the ambulance November and Decemin Africa which will! be kept and ready for 1960. of ber emergency following-purchasof The senator? was the guest of the new ambulance. a honor at regular meeting of the In charge of the canvass of in Social Center. He the the east section of the city are group k African reviewed hk Mark Wilden and Austin tour and showed the ladies and other guests nearly two hundred of the color slides he had taken ; er re-electi- UTA R anger Gained On African Tour ; reports the Forest Service has recently completed the aerial seeding phase of the Miller-Big- -' low watershed project on Uinta National Forest lands in Juab County. The watershed project P Moss Gives .'Observations - ' NE PHI of the funds One-four- th necessary to purchase a hew ambulance for Orem City has Seeding Concluded PAYSON Ambulance Fund Progress Told |
