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Show M i MONDAY, utah-ooan- JANUARY 6, 1964 tt' tv Uaily Herald Services Tell Releases, Enlistments Around and "About UTAH COUNTY MJ,I)KEP By VU H Six young men from B. HALL XM3 or FR son,-Mr- s. 3-05- i: on the Visitors during the week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hair were her sister and Pvt. Larry L. Park has gone husband, Mr. and Mrs. William to his new assignment at Berg-stro- F: Shaw of Coleville. Air Force Base, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halbersle-be- n leave Tex., following a have returned home after a spent in Orem with his parents, Mr land Mrs. LeGrande Park. pleasant visit in Monterey, Pvt. Park recently completed Calif., with their children, Mr. his basic training at Fort Ord, and Mrs. William Krebs and Calif. family and in San Lorenzo, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheri Paisley, daughter of Plaugher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seeg-millMr. and Mrs. A. E. Blanch-ar- d of Orem, has returned to were hosts at a recent holi her homev following completion service of her with the Women's day party for their friends in Springville. A delicious dinner Army Corps at Fort Bragg. and music were highlights of 22 Employees of Prestwich and the evenine. Among the were Sons were guests of the com- guests of Provo, pany at a holiday dinner held in Mrs. Thelma Hatfield a local cafe. The following men Mr. and Mrs. Ed West of Provo with their wives attended: Mer- and Mrs. Winnie Brailsford lin, Eugene, Wallace, Edward, Johnson of Dillon, Mont. Earl and Max Prestwich; Ralph Dowding, Luther Covington, Douglas Massey, DeVar Den- John Humphries nis, Milo Muhlestein, and Mrs. Leo Smith ?.nd Steven, Lyle and Completed occasion of their birthday. m 17-d- V i " ft J : - ' - i; i l A- - k Utah Provo. Joining the Navy were Edwin F. Willard, Provo; Leslie L. Carson Jr., American Fork and Hans K. Mussler, Logan. Douglas W. Neilsen, Orem, joined the Air Force as did Fred T. Masterson, also of Orem. Joining the Navy Was James B. Dirker, Pleasant Grove. Discharged from the services during the month of December were 13 young men. Discharged from tle Army were C. Jay Simons," Provo; Dennis R. Fehr, Salt Lake; Gerald K. Nuttall, Provo; Gary N. Varney, Am erican Fork; Gene A. Wilkin- Earlene ter and Earl Prestwich, i it ". - County and one from Cache County joined the armed forces during the month of December Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Prest-- i East guest expressed a suitable wich entertained a' dinner in a sentiment and gifts of individlocal cafe Friday evening for ually created aprons was given some 25 family members who by Mrs. Bird to the 20 attendmet to honoi their twin daugh- ing. ter and , - ay Orem; James M. Monk, Salt Lake City; Reginald S. Starks, Orem and Johnnie G. Morgan, Texas. Cecil P. Lowe, Provo was discharged from the Navy as was Steven Scott, Orem. Discharged from the Air Force was John M. Pulley, Provo. son', er 5 out-of-towne- rs, Russell Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey (Teresa) Haeder have returned to their home in Lemon S.D., following a holidav visit in Provo with Dr. and Mrs their parents, Tom Purvance. Members of the former Relief Society board of Utah Stake were entertained at a luncheon by the former president, Mrs. Victor J. Bird on Friday at her home. A combination of cerise and green marked the decor of the home and was repeated in the china and table effects One Injured From Chain Crash Supply Course passenger in a small for between two eign car FORT ORD, Calif. Army others in caught three-can r a National Guard Pvt. John E. collision went to .the Humphries, son of Mr. and BYU Health Center for treatMrs. Edward M. Humphries, ment of injuries Saturday after614 N. 300 E., Provo, Utah, has occurred at noon. The completed a general supply 1310 North mishap State (U.S. 91) in course under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Provo. Health Center officials said Ord, Calif. During the course Humphries she did not appear to be ser receive instruction in various iously hurt. She was Becky Carpenter, subjects such as supply forms, and preserv- 20, 750 N. 100 W., Provo. Driver storage, packing ing, supply publications and of the car in which she was Army administration proced- riding, Rulon Daniel Lewis Jr., ures. 23, 559 N. 600 E., Orem, escaped A chain-reactio- with a minor whiplash, officers said. A woman driving the front car. Blanche. A. Moore, 44, 520 E. 800 S., Orem, and her three children all escaped in jury. Driver or ine reai646 wi, W. John Earl Rowley, 51, 1850 N., Provo, alone in his car, also was unhurt. Provo police who investigated said the mishap occurred when an unidentified car ahead of Mrs. Moore slowed and made a left turn across a double yellow line. Mrs. Moore braked to avoid hitting him and the three-ca- r pileup resulted. Provoan in Japan Comments On Japanese Vote, Orient Reaction to Kennedy's Death (Editor's Note: Following are some observations by a former Provoan, Dr. Paul Hyer, now in Japan, on reaction in the Orient to President Kennedy's assassination, and on the recent Japanese election. Dr. Hyer is on leave from Brigham Young University for the purpose of doing research and writing on the modern history of China and Japan. At the university he is coordinator, Asian studies program, and associate professor of teaching courses in the history of China and Japan and the Japanese language. to entertain the world at the in By DR. PAUL HYER Here in Japan many Japa- ternational Olympic games. Vote of Confidence nese showed as much concern The overall result of the elec at the assassination of Prestion for did may be reviewed as a vote ident Kennedy as they of confidence for Ikeda, in spite their own general elections, which have recently been com- of the rapid rise in commodity prices which is one of the re-- j pleted. Most Japanese were sincerely suits of Japan's rapid economic distressed at the passing of a growth, now the highest in the world. Ikeda's great man and the more so, Japan's ruling party, had since a Southerner in the 296 seats in the Diet and exWhite House might be more reto get at least the same ceptive to notions of economic pected if not to boost the isolationism, which means, amount, to 300. Actually they first of all, pressure to reduce number no more than 283 received the importation of Japanese seats. The Socialists also were goods. in missing their This observer was in Taiwan disappointed target of 180 seats and ended when the news of the assassi- up with a total of 144 seats, one nation came and the Chinese, less than the number they rein contrast to the Japanese, ceived in the election of 1960. were not nearly so sorrowful at Most successful of the parties the President's death. This is in the election, comparatively understandable when one re- speaking, was the Democratic-Socialista rather new party calls that Kennedy quashed any discussion of returning to the which has rapidly risen as a mainland by force. On the oth- real third force in Japanese er hand, Johnson made a very politics. They gained 23 seats, 17 in the election of good impression on the Chinese as against when he visited Taiwan not 1960 and the 14 which they had previous to that election. The long ago. Communists gained two seats No. 2 Customer for a total of five and continue, We have enough facts now to as in the United States, to be make a preliminary analysis a group in the poli of an election here in Japan ticsnegligible of the nation. Such, roughly which can be very important outline of ig for us, in view of the fact that surface results of this general Japan is the number two cus- election. tomer of the United States and Apparently the political picthe most industrialized nation ture in Japan has undergone in Asia, with a higher percent- some change, though it is difage of functional literacy than ficult to predict what the future our own. As we heard Ikeda's hold. Certainly, the Democrafinal speech to the Diet on the may tic-Socialists will play a day of Disillusion, Nov. 21, more important role than be1963, the usual high sounding fore and Premier Ikeda will phrases were heard of "the carry on, though the position wondrous economic growth" of of his party has been weakened. Japan and the denunciation of Liberal-Democrat- s, s, "leftist parties of dictatorial control." On the other hand, noisy socialist critics heckled Ikeda - regarding, the high consumer prices, the pending call at Japanese ports of. United States atomic submarines and the "unaccept-'able- ? Jfer Tk, If. T. (SPU1) For the handling of Japan-Sout- h first time science has found a new Korea normalization talks. substance with the astonhealing X'-No particular issue present-fe- d ishing ability to shrink hemora political crisis justifying rhoids, stop itching, and relieve ft the disillusion of the Diet and a pain -- r without surgery. In case after ease, while gently 'call for a new general election, pain, actual reduction but quite obviously, Japan can- relieving took place. not hold an election next year, (shrinkage) Host anuHHBg of afl results were white at tht same time trying pro-Commun- . ist 3-C- ar City Court Lists Actions SKATERS' HAVEN This was the Provo Boat Harbor during the weekend as hundreds took advantage of excellent skating conditions. Supervised by the city parks and recreation department, the harbor is annually one of the favorite skating spots in the entire area when weather is cold enough to provide the ice. Former Resident Of Orem Gains Praise by Army 4th District Court Lists Crash Suits, Civil Complaints Dan H. Biglow, a former resident of Orem, has been awarded a special commendation from the Department of the Army for his outstanding work at Dugway, Utah. His commendation was awarded for his excellent performance of duties as pay manager branch chief at Dugway. He was also cited for his excellent cooperation and understanding of management problems. Mr. Biglow is the son of Mrs. Amanda P. Biglow of 474 E. 800 S., Orem. 750 Frances Pinarelli, 856 N. 750 W., Provo, has filed suit in Fourth District Court against bus driver James L. Staten, E. 420 N., seeking $10,000 general damages and $108 special damages for injuries allegcoledly suffered in a bus-ca- r lision Aug. 26 at 500 W. 1st N. The bus collided With rear of a car he was driving at the time, said plaintiff. Melvin A. and M a r v e e n Twitchell and Elva Elliott have filed suit in Fourth District Court against James Ritchie, seeking damages arising out of a two-caccident Sept. 3 at 4352 North Canyon Road. Mrs. Twitchell is seeking $2500 general damages and $150 special for injuries; Mr. damage Twitchell, $600 for damages to his car and loss of its use, and Elva Elliott, $2500 general damages and $150 special damages for injuries. Louise Painter has filed suit ar Nephi Posse in Fourth District Court against second counter check Nov. 15 Edwin Dean Boyack seeking for $627, returned as "no ac $12,500 general damages and count." The loan company asked $457 special damages for injur- judgment of $1254 plus six per ies allegedly arising out of a cent interest and costs. two-caccident Sept 1 at 900 South State. To make paint brushes as Civil suit has ben filed in Fourth District Court by Utah good as new after paint has Savings & Loan Association hardened, boil them in vinegar, against Norman McKee, charg- drain and reboil, then wash in ing the defendant gave plaintiff soap and water and dry, suga countercheck Oct; 25 for $627 gests National Family Opinion, returned "no account" and a a Toledo, Ohio, research firm. ar C3Y Picks Officers NEPHI Robert Jarrett of Nephi has been elected presi-- 5 dent of the Nephi Nebo Posse. Xf ' x X Serving with him during 1964 will be Ronald Worwood, and Bryan Neilsen, vice-preside- secretary. Three-yea- " 'I' vtfC - v - - ' - - s v - i 1 " - ) ' s ' I ' f - 1 A - - . . v - ' '. ' - , - " $ - ' s ' s nt director r diK. H. is Clark Sparks. Two-yeComplaint rector will be Clark Prisbrey Davis, 44 N. 7th W., Provo, and Lee Fowkes is one-yecharged in Provo City U)urt against ar ar with issuing a fraudulent check of $5, have been dismissed upon motion of the prosecuting attorney for insufficient evidence. Charges agmst bneiaon u. Clements, 534 N. 3rd E., American Fork, of wilful neglect and failure to provide for a minor child, were dismissed by Provo Court upon motion of the prosecuting attorney for insufficient evidence. Charges against Keith Begay, 37, 900 S. 5th E., of driving during revocation Sept. 4, 1962, were dismissed by Provo City Court upon motion of the prosecuting attorney. Trial date had been continued from June 17, 1963, when the defendant failed to appear. Glen L. Charges of wilful neglect Kurtz, Vernal, and failure to provide for his minor child Feb. 13, were dismissed by Provo City Court upon motion of the prosecuting attorney for insufficient evidence. Trial for George F. Clark, 39, 1449 N. 3rd W., Provo, charged with driving during revocation Dec. 31, has been set in Provo City Court for Feb. 24. Charles Dee Wahlen, 26, 140 W. 4th S., Provo, pleaded guilty to charges of driving during revocation, Jan. 2, and was fined against $299. director. The new officers were installed recently at a dinner meeting held at a Nephi cafe. were made to attend the Utah State Riding Club Jamboree to be held Jan. 10 in Salt Lake. Plans Utah County Native Retires From S. native retired this 26 years as the Granite A L. " of American At all drug counter (advj ' ' ' M yi" V' V ;, 11 s A - " - ? Wv current rate savings - , , -- 1 " u - j - - J x - Fork week after serving credit manager for Furniture Co. Thirty million pounds of aluminum were consumed i in the manufacture of modern U.S. railroad equipment in tide of profits . . . more tba'fi ever before ... is sweeping into the pockets of Deseret Federal Savers . . . Savings at Deseret Federal are indeed an excellent investment ... not only profitable but safe. You do not risk your savings. Your investment is always worth 100 cents on the dollar . . . arid your savings are insured to $10,000 by a United States Government agency. Additional safeguards are provided by nearly $2,000,000 in reserves plus Deseret Federal's sound manhistory has agement. Not once in its r Deseret Federal missed paying a dividend. Be sure your dollars earn more in '64 . . . invest your way . . . savings today the Profit-Righ- t TOP EARNINGS 171 A HE A BIG CASH DIFFERENCE A WITH SAVINGS AT DESERET SEE HOW Amiouiit MUCH THESE EXTRA 57-yea- h Earnings in 10 years at 4,a at 4 at 3Vz u $ r500 $ 207.39 $ 242.97 414.78 485.94 1,000 3,000 1,244.33 1,457.84 5t,000 2,073.89 2,429.74 PROFITS ARE WORTH TO YOU! 101,000 J ? $ 280.25 560.50 1,681.53 2,802.55 5,605.00 4,147.78 4,859.48 1 J .x Mm. ' ft lir GET THt GENUINE - ?mmM. 44 mflSKn TOILET TANK BALL no A I , . SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. SOUTH MAIN IN SALT LAKE ' ii - 95 NORTH UNIVERSITY IN PROVO ! Save by Jan. 20th . . . Earn from Jan. Isti Attfrita'g largert Stlling Th ' ' v y UJflHfl e) us ' J Michael Jerrold Dalaney, 1610 1963. S. 50 E. Orem, pleaded guilty in Provo City Court to charges of driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor Nov. 20, and was fined $150. so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyndiscovery of a world-famoresearch institute. This substance is now available in $uppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H9, " " Firm R. D. Logie, 74, 958 Wilson Ave., Salt Lake City was born and lived in American Fork for many years. He was graduated from Brigham Young University in 1911. He served as office manager and credit manager for several firms in Provo and Salt Lake before joining Granite Furniture Co. Mr. Logie plans to move to El Cajon, Calif, where he will "fully retire" and devote his time to fishing and golf. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain ;;:;;v v:'Vc"r IV; ii : CURRENT RATE ON INSURED SAVINGS fRcUnt Water Matter instantly ttABi' , now 75C et water afttr tach. flushing AT HARDWARE STOm I i i i - i : |