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Show ‘6 Daily Herald MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 Utah County, Utah Bank Files Application for Alpine Branch AMERICAN FORK — The Bank of American Fork hasfiled a formal application to establish a branch bank in Alpine. The filing formalizes action instituted last December by the board of directors of the bank to improve banking services to the community of Alpine. matter is now pending, according to bankofficials. Howard D. Sherwood, prominent American Fork accountant, has been namedto the board of directors of the Bark of American Fork, according to Orville Gunther, president. Mr.Sherwood,a certified public accountant, is a partner in the firm of Hunter and Sherwood. He graduated from Milford High School and from La Salle Extension University, where he majored in accounting. In another key appointment, Carl E. Devey has been named assistant cashier of the Bank of American Fork, it was announced today by bankofficials. Mr. Devey has been employed by the Bank of American Fork for the past six years. He graduated from Stevens’ Henager Business College in 1960, majoring in accounting and management. He is presently attending the Brigham Young University evening schou!. He is a native of Alpine, having moved to American Fork several years ago. Weekend Management Timpanogos Accidents Plan Meeting Golf Course Hurt Several Members of United Steelworkers of America Local 2701 this week will meet with management at the U.S. Steel Geneva works in an effort to resolve a grievance filed by 18 workers at the facility’s coke plant. Kenneth McTavish, director © of the Steelworkers Sub-District | , : No. 5, said the meeting this week will be an effort to resolve the disagreement before the matter would go to arbitration. Under the present contract between the firm and the * union, when labor difficulties arise, a four-step plan to re“solve the dfferences exists. During the past month, the COVETED AWARD — L. S. union and the firm have gone King, Provo division manager through the first three steps. for Mountain Fuel Supply, disMr. McTavish said the situplays award firm’s distribu- Heavy snows and rains over the weekend forced closure of the Timpanogos Golf Course, according to pro-manager Dave Crowton. No golf has been played on the course since last Thursday and pumps were being used today ‘on the south end of the links in an attempt to get the course in shape to play on by Tues-° day. Mr. Crowton said the recent snows and rains had raised the water table to such an extent that the drains on the south end of the course won’t carry off the water, making necessary the use of pumps. 7 Five persons were injured ig a series of accidents over the weekend. 1 Myron Evan Rawlinson, 21, 536 N. Beverly Ave., Orem,; | was injured in a two-car colli-/ sion about 4:30 Saturday at| 200 W. 650 N. Driver of the! second car, C. Nello Westover,| ; 48, 155 E. 5th N., Provo, was! not injured. | Bernard Mickelson, 24, 473 N.| 6th E., Provo, was injured) when his bicycle collided with a car driven by Preston Ray Gledhill, 49, 686 E, 5th N., Provo. The accident occurred Friday about 4:30 p.m. at 700 E. 865 N. Two persons were injured in a two-car collision Saturday ; et about 9:30 p.m. on the RiverOLD FRIENDS MEET—John Bromfield, television’s tion division received from |@tion has now reached ine Avoid Nee side Plaza Parking Lot. The National Safety Council for _ fourth step whereby it goes to} “Sheriff of Cochise,” and Betty Jo Allred, records injured were Linda B. Camptop management and possible| clerk in the Provo Police Department, staged a bell, 17, and Clinton Barter, 15, reunion in Provo this morning. The two were old Rt. 2, Box 702, Provo, passThe difficulty arose about a schoo!mates in California. The TV star dropped in engers in a car driven by Gary month ago when three to four to the police department to say hello to Mrs. Allred J. Campbell, 21, 45 N. ist E., Members on.each shift at ut Drage Urges and “talk shop” with local officers. Spanish Fork. Driver of the coke plant were taken off the operation. These men had been} “Start training and disci- other car, Richard A. Wise£ responsible for scraping the|plining your lives while young Parent Firm Slates Weed-Burning Demonstrations arbitration. Two Philgas weed: burning demonstrations have been scheduled for the coming week. The first demonstration will be held Tuesday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the Boyd Sunderland farm on Highway91 at Lehi and the second one will be held Thursday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the Everett Hansen farm in Palmyra. The demonstrations will be sponsored by the Phillips Petro- With Award For Welfare, Gas Company Honored coke oven doors each time the| to guard against welfare need,” leum Co., 1400 N. State St., Provo, and will be underthe diovens were emptied to rid/Lionel L. Drage of the general rection of George Thompson, LP-Gas salesman, and Richard| |them of carbon. Eighteen other welfare committee of the LDS coSamer ro Ee members of the coke plant) Church told members of East Leavitt, manager of the Provo Philgas bulk plant. Dloyees oF ountain ue") crews subsequently asked to be|Sharon Stake at the quarter! The demonstraticn will show how thousands of successful Supply Company’s distribution ; : ‘ y farmers are using ar easy, effective and low-cost way to clean ee ee piste ations relieved of their duties under|conference Sunday. natural gas companies of com: the health and safety clause of He stated that the grestest ditches and fencelines. The presentatioas will include live demonstrations, movies parable size which competed in the labor contract. number of welfare cases come and slides throughout the day. Mr. Leavitt said the demonstrations will be open free of Contest co-sponsored by the against the company stated’ who have not learned to live charge to the general public There will be free soft drinks and American Gas Association and|that without the men to scrape within their incomes. popcorn for those attending the demonstrations. the National Safety Council. |the oven doors, working condi-' George H. Fudge of the gen- the 1963 Public Utilities Safety| The men in filing grievances from those who have jobs but Howard Pyle, president of the|"°"S, Haves Persie National Safety Council, notified |°"S: : Bingham Will Chairman June Dairy Month hazard-| ealogy society encouraged the members to exercise the au- Vernon L. Bingham, executive secretary. Federated Dairy M. M. Fidlar, president of| During the entire process of|thority of their priesthood, Farms, Inc., has been named general chair- Mountain Fuel, and A grievance including opera-| make good use of the available J. W. Allen, the |' men for Utah’s 1964 June Dairy Month obs ie president in charge of dis-| tion today, the coke plant has|records and go to the temple servence, it was announced by A. W. Cham- tribution, of the results of the| Continued to function. often. bers. Mr. Chambersis president of the Ameri-||contest. Donald E. Anderson is Both sessions were conducted can Dairy Association of Utah, sponsor of the safety supervisor of the disby Stake President Ben E. tribution division. Lewis, who encouraged the event. members to live pure lives. Mr. Chambers said the theme for the To win the award, Mountain Earl C. Crockett, acting 1964 observance will be ‘‘Keep Cool With Fuel had to maintain the lowest president of Brigham Young Dairy Foods, Summer's Hottest Values.” Mr. | frequency rate for lost-time acUniversity, said that more stuChambers added that there will be a number|cidents among the gas utili- Kennecott dents attend BYU from East of special dairy events scheduled across the ties in its division, according to Sharon Stake than from any Mr. Bingham state during June. ‘‘County Dairy Princess the National Safety Council. The e other stake in the church. contests will be held, and there will be parades, dairy sports|company compiled an accident To Negotiate Music in the morning session events, and merchandising events,” he said. frequency rate of only 1.04 (the the was furnished by the Pleasant Negotiations between . A |number of lost-time accidents Ward Choir und ler the diView America| of work-| United Steelworkers |per one million man-hours Utah-Idaho Sugar Issues Financial Report ; Kennecott Copper , Corpor- |rection of Mrs. Joan Thomas Net income of Utah-Idaho Sugar Companyduring the fiscal|€d) as compared the next and 5 as with ieee ; 4 4 in| W ith Mrs. Jack Dixon as pian- Steelworkers, was’ not inured. Boinears ShHErIft Of Cochise’ Pays were traveling on the parking lot and neither saw the other, | they told officers. Visit to Police in Provo In a one-car accident which| eccurred on the Riverside| Provo Police this morning) Mr. Bromfield, who has long Plaza Parking Lot Saturday| took a short peek at a big white|starred in peaceofficer films, shortly before 10 p.m., Char-|oo- with Michigan license) sees a way to combine business lotte Charles, 17, 66 W. 890 N., plates lettered ‘U.S. Marshall, with pleasure in the new sportsProvo, driven passenger in a car ; ico? by Harriett Charles, ais a apes man series. 4 Cove: handsome He stopped in Provo this John Bromfield, television star,, Morning enroute to the Southwhen the car ran into a light) pole. The driver said she was| peeked right back—but, especi-|em Canyons, accompanied by Frank Delaney of Cheyenne, looking to the west at the fore- ally at records clerk, Betty Jo going accident under investiga- ‘Allred, with whom he used ae. and Willard Murfin. tion when her car went out of go to school in Venice, Calif., 1 , . when she was Betty Davis. same address, suffered injuries) control, she told police. | SPRINGVILLE—Mrs. Elmer} Mr. Bromfield has been *What s Piaying ingg the countryy on a fishing| ; Hatch, 597 E. Center, Spring-) oh peaseae “| At the Movies ville, was reported in fairly See mC OS Cele Monday, April 27, 1964 good condition at the Hughes yonCor He saidMichisSpotsman, life has come|PROVO Hospital in Spanish Fork fol| around in a full circle since as) Academy—Tom Jones with lowing a two-car accident this! , Little Theatre beginner actor| A. Finney. morning at the intersection of Second East and Second South in Springville. Springville Police said Mrs. Hatch suffered head and chest! injuries when she was thrown’ from her car in the collision.| der ie: for the work they|30. In Utah the union is the] pr, are busy this week working on the relocation of a telephone} accomplished in promoting safe-| pole and cable at the entrance to Brigham Young University’s | ty in this division during the| campus, 1230 N. 150 E., Provo, reports Ross B. Jenson, local past year.” manager. Last fall the university began planning the construction . of a new entrance to the campus, but in order to build Melich To Talk the new entrance the telephone pole and cable located on the corner of 1230 N. 150 E. had to be removed. This was not a To Campus Group simple task for the telephone company as this pole carries r . . part of the Salt Lake-St. George toll line equipment. ; gaan eae candidate It has been necessary for the company to use specially or the Republican nomination} ordered and manufactured cable. It will be relocated in an| for governor, will talk to memunderground conduit system at 150 E. 1230 N. and University ae = Avenue. Mr. Jenson said the cost to move this telephone equip- oe on te Son 7:30. m Wedel; Oe 4 mentwill be $9,000. ae : en, society presiTax Cut Money Isn’t Going Into Savings qs + : Utahns have not been putting their extra money from the federal income tax cut into savings. the society, said Mr. Aller rt That was the observation today of Robert H. Jones, chair- talk will te inRoom ie a ire aie manof the public irfcrmation committee of the Utah Savings y Knight Buildi 8 eset ©! and Loan League. ‘Utahns put 23 per cent less money into esd toy expected is) candicate, savings in insured savings and loan associations during March, cuss civil rights in additiondis to : he got a chance to work in a) harpooning semi-docu-' mentary. “They really hired me as a fisherman rather than as an experienced actor,” he recalled. The niceties in harpooning; University student or former). bargaining agent for workers : ‘ j student, was being X-rayed to-|. at the Bergin shaft near Eureka iae ak we day at Utah Valley Hospital| : besides smelter, refinery and Deminchar narrator in the following a traffic accident}. + clerical workers at Magna. |v iucic festival with theme, which occurred near Timpan-|~ ogos School. The accident was Charles J. Smith, director of) « My Life Be Music.” Steelworkers District 38 — Medake officers sustained still being investigated at presswhich takes in the 13 western) jncluded Archie Bowden, high time. STARTS WEDNESDAY states, will act as chairman of! council: Charles I. ee Irene Mitchell, Sunday tee. Prior to the May 5 meet-| School board; William _T. TV IN BANKING ing, the locals involved will Woolf, superintendent MIA; NEW YORK (UPI) — More meet May 4 to formulate de-|Ralph L. Rollins and William the union bargaining commit-|and than 30 banks around the Unit- mands to be presented during ee assistants MIA; Lorna ed States now use the DieboldLoveridge, Primary chorister. RCA closed circuit television the Salt Lake session. tne teiin Anenesday, accord-| ne‘ThehsMaya 5 meeting will be during ve system for drive-up banking. SHORTY — eh The depositor in his car and ) —Mich- the teller inside the bank buildHOLLYWOOD ( ing see each other and talk by operation in contractual talks.|Broadway’s ‘‘The Ballad of the television and exchange money|: Recently, the workers at the|Sad Cafe,” will move to Holly- and papers by pneumatic tubes. ie the, steelworkers will represent} whetherormotamember¢j|t%e, workers at the Eureka|aet Dunn, the S-footS star of 1964 Bergin shaft voted to have the| wood this summer to star steelworkers represent them in|‘‘Ship of Kramer. contract negotiations. than during March, 1963,” Mr. Jones said ‘This compares any other issues he may hanwith a net savings gain of 8.7 per cent in Fetruary, 1964, over dle. the corresponding month in 1963.” Fools” for Stanley NY, HERALD Now TRIBUNE 1%#'s cineaginanys. Threatened By Earthquake Lake | Playing Peter Sellers «George C. Scott” coien r= * The expanse of the Pacific C-egan is larger than the en- tire land surface of the world. Ay SONGS AND SORCERY! waa Stanley Kubrick's “DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK” Utah Valley Care and Treining Center MAY 1, 1964 8:00 p.m. Andy Anderson, Magician. Robin Stockdale and Cathy Bown, Dance of 1892. Sam Francis, Imitator. ADM. $2.00 ROLAND PAGE, M.C. 7. Tom Mitchell, Blind Singer. 8. Donny Prows, Harmonica Solo. 9. Michael Cottam, Xylophone. 10. Joe Ah!ander, Pantomime. 11. Sweef Adelines. Barbershop Chorus. 12. Mark Seamons,Blind Pianist John Paxman, Comic Dance. from Los Angeles. Tickets May Be om Child Haven, 276 So 4th West — Ph. FR 3-1563 or Mr. William Jones, 823 No. 250 West — Ph. FR 3-5068 b 6°45 - Show 7:30 in-Car Heaters roo Electric Open 7-00 - Show 7:30 Second Show 9:40 << LAST TIMES TODAY COMPANION FEATURE WALT DISNEY’S IN TECHNICOLOR PROGRAM: Open Daily 1 pm. Mat. Prices Til 5 p.m. And Love The Bomb “ata PROVO HIGH SC HOOL — For the ‘- Or: How | Learned To Stop Worrying the hot-line suspense comedy VAUDEVILLE SHOW SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT ADULTS - ALL THEATRES - $1.25 xDr. Strangelove ~ %% sure. Dynamite is being put into place and the charges will be detonated Wednesday, forcing the river into a new bed and allowing the accumulated water to run off harmlessly, the radio seid. | At least 50,000 persons were removed from their villages. FUN AND FANTASY! 5 PIONEERano ACADEMY so bie I's Al THREE THEATRES “A masterpiece! The most cogent, comic | y ' ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Ancient City MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet engineers today expressed confi-! dence of winning a “battle of) nature’ to save the fabled ancient city of Samarkand from a threatened flood by millions of) tons of water. | Waters of the Zeravshan Riv-| r strained against a natural dam caused by a massive landslide in the central Asian region. Collapse of the B00-fo0t| high barrier would send the| water down the valley where 500,000 people live. Moscow Radio said this morning, however, that engineers had nearly finished a “by-pass canal’ around the dam, slowing the rise in pres- in Rock, [Paula ones! PLUS CO-HIT Hudson| Prentiss | BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION #19) ino HOWARD WS me "Mans Favorite Sport ?” stot evel Belz en A UNIVERSAL RELEASEmee ENTER AT 6:00 P.M. Adults 1.00 — Child 35¢ Sport: 6:00 - 10:00 Outsider: 8:05 —IN BIG SCREEN COLOR— SCREENPLAY and MUSIC SCORE ACADEMY POLICY OPEN DAILY Af 1 P.M. Action Cohit At GENEVA Bob Mitchum-Elsa Martinelli SHOWS— 1:10 - 3:30 6:15 - 9:00 “RAMPAGE” Color Cartoon and Short “WITH THEIR EYES ON Academy Award Cartoon “THE CRITIC” THE STARS” COHIT AT PIONEER James Stewart - Sandra Dee “TAKE HER SHE'S MINE” Cimemascope. Color EEN. Paramount—Dr. Strangelove with P. Sellers. Uinta—Man’s Favorite Sport plus Outsider Pioneer — Tom Jones plus Take Her She’s Mine. OREM Driver_of the other vehicle,| whales includes riding a wal-| Geneva — Tom Jones plus year ended Feb. 29, 1964, was $3,014,972, the firm announced |lowest figure in its division of|@tion regarding operations in| + and Mrs. Colleen Rowberry Mrs, Fabian Garrett, 155 W.|rus hide 18-foot skin boat,’ Rampage. 2.30 and the national average|Utah and Arizona involving| }8 today at its annual meeting of shareholders. of the steelworkers|aS organist. In the afternoon 2nd _N., Springville, was not! called an oogra, paddled by members Scera—The Sword In The of all gas companies of 6.08. Net earnings a share amounted to $1.27. In the preceding |the Pleasant View Second Ward injured. Eskimos. As the canoe ap-|Stone “Much of the credit for this| Union, will begin May 5 in Salt|e ! irecti year net income was $2,390,041, or $1.01 a share, on the 2,371,- outstanding safety record cer-|Lake City, it has been announc- oe ene eeen The extent of Mrs. Hatch’s proaches the whale, the har-| PLEASANT GROVE 283 shares of stock outstanding. * oa the organ ; injuries was not known at!poon is thrown and the whale! Grove—All The Way Home. Sugar production by U&I during the year was equivalent tainly lies with our managers €dKenneth McTavish, director ote Z 5 ee iwerellcoune presstime. Investigation of the takes off to begin a battle that AMERICAN FORK to 6,537,941 bags weighing 100-pounds each, a new company and supervisors at the local] ;may last eight or 10 hours. In Coral—Young Guns of Texas level,” he continued. “We par-|of Steelworkers Sub-District 1 er ie stake presidency. accident is continuing. record that was 9.5 per cent higher than the previous year. case the whale submerges, the|plus The Day Mars Invaded ticularly wish to commend L.|No. 5., said the present con- lies alired and Elmer Ter| S. King, Provo division man-|tract between the union and)“: Ivan Corbridge and GregSherrie Lee Hall, 18, believed) !ine must be cut with an axe. |Earth. Phone Equipment Movedfor New ‘Y’ Entrance ager, and the local agents un-|the corporation expires June|'Y’ Austin, high council mem- to be either a Brigham Young! ~ Mountain States Telepl:one Company construction crews Sea eonn SS The decision of the Utah state bank commissioner in the StormsClose |Steel Union, |