The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 3

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1964 Sunday Utah Countv ITtah JHllUMJ Utah County. Utah Around and About UTAH COUNTY BY MILDRED B. HALL 373-8563 or 373-0546 A 14th anniversary luncheon was held in Salt Lake City on Saturday for members of the 99's (international women's fly ing group, Utah chapter). Join ing members from over the state were the following loca people and their guests: Maxine Nielson, Springville; Ruth Walk er, Mrs. James Lumberg Diane Anderson and Lucille Christopherson, all Provo; Lor etta Gabrielson, Orem; Diana Christopherson, Draper; Nicky Harding, American Fork, and Juanita Bisek, Brigham City.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Adams gave a dinner during the week for their daughter and son-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Verl Iverson and three children from Brigham City and two mutual friends, Norma Smith, Provp, and Sophia Goshulak, of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, a local college student. Annual Meet Slated by History Unit Members and partners of the Utah Valley Chapter, Utah State Historical Society, will hear an eminent historian the evening of Nov. 12 at the annual banquet of the organization in the Skyroom of the Center. Members of the general public are welcome, whether or not they are members of the society, providing they make reservations, according to Dr.

Keith Melville, president. All planning to attend, both members and non-members, should make reservations either with Dr. Melville or Dr. Vasco M. Tanner.

The speaker will be Dr. S. George Ellsworth, head of the history department at Utah State University, who will talk on Utah's pioneer women The banquet will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. according to Dr. Melville.

Election of officers will also be held as a feature of the banquet. Grant Iverson, state president of the Utah State Historical Society, and Dr. Everett Cooley, state society director, will be guests of honor. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Friday: Girl to Charles E. and Mary Carolyn i Peterson, Breckenridge, Colo.

Boy to F. Calvin and Betty Matis Packard, Springville. Boy to Keith C. and Sherma Lou Smith Smith, American Fork. Boy to Lloyd and Wyla Milford Rymer, Lehi.

Girl to William N. and Marilyn Lorraine Olive Berry, Payson. Boy to Steven D. and Bobeta Taylor Powell, Orem. Thursday: Boy to Donald Ralph and Elfonda Johnson Sargent, Provo.

AT PAYSON HOSPITAL Oct. 26: Girl to Jesse Ray and Shirley Ann Harman Barker, Springville. Boy to Clarence Mathew and Mar Beth Julander Geslison, Spanish Fork. Girl to Keith Harold and Maurine Tuckett Christiansen, Spanish Fork. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Arthur Calloway, 20, Washington, D.

and Sandra Susan Kania, 20. Washington. Gerald David McDonald, 22 Provo Sandra Jane Curryer, 22, Newcastle on Tyne, England. Larry Devey, 20, American Fork, and Katherine Doyle, 19, Lehi. Gary Roy Nottingham, 25, American Fork, and Susan Ann Bowen, 21, American Fork.

William Joseph Despain, 25, Granite, Utah, and Visian Jane Morley, 22, Richmond, Calif. Osmond Browther, Fountain Green, and Ruth W. Crowther, Provo, legal ages. Henry Osborn Jackman, 79, Mountain View, and Lucille Osborne Pierson, 69, Springville. Farrell Bobby Simmons, 22, LaPoint, and Myrtis Beth Ridgley, 19, Provo.

Kent Seldon Bridges, 19, Lehi, Shanna L. Seager, 18, Lehi. Paul M. Haymond, 53, Spring- "'lla. and Madge G.

Christensen, 35, Mapleton. DIVORCES GRANTED Diane Horton from Don HOT- granted custody of children and $90 a month support. Mr. and Mrs. Max E.

Pyne and son John left for their home in Ventura, after spending a week in the area visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pyne.

During the visit a pre- Thanksgiving family dinner was given at their home which also noted Max's birthday, Nov. 3. Covers were laid for the special guests and the Harold Pynes with Sue and Dale; the Dee Pynes with Debra, Randy and Shelley; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Healey, Eric and Jeffery and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Barney, Shanna and Stacey, all Orem; the Lloyd Pynes with Dennis and the Leo Littles with Jeannie, all Salt Lake City. Airman Second Class Raymond Coomes, U.S. Air Force, who was recently honorably discharged following four years service, has returned to Provo and is making his home with his wife, the former Daisy Mae Kiggins and their children, Cheryl Ann and Kenny Ray. Among those extending welcome were parents, the George Coomes of Orem and Mrs.

May Kiggins of Provo. Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Hippach, Mrs. Kenny Jolley, Mrs.

Sheldon Penrod, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. Louie Conrad, Mrs. Winston Gillies and Mrs. Earl Partridge, Provo Eagle Auxiliary members and officers, traveled to Rock Springs, recently to participate in the tri-state ritual competition.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Manwaring of Denver, are visiting in Payson with her mother, Mrs. Lorin P. Johnson.

The couple brought their son, Jay Manwaring to BYU, where he lias enrolled as a mid-term junior on completion of his mission in the Great Lakes region. Mariel Manwaring. their daughter, is enjoying her first year at the Provo university. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Cook, a Palo Alto, couple, were recently on their way home af- spending the summer in South Dakota. Passing through 3 rovo they looked up their riends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred hooper for a delightful visit. Cooking up a family dinner on rriday was Mrs.

A. J. Davis, Orem. The event said "happy birthday" to her husband and enjoying the food also were children, Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon Springville; Mr. and VIrs. Morris Ercanbrack and Orem and Edgar Davis and children, Ginger and Eddie, Orem. Three army privates from Spanish Fork, completed a field communications crewman course at Fort Polk, recently under the Reserve En- istment program. Participating were LeRoy D.

Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Harrison; Max V. Johnson, son of the M.

Johnsons, and Jay C. Bing- lam, son of Mrs. Lois G. Bing- lam. A daughter, Mrs.

Jess Richmond, Orem, was the hostess at a birthday dinner held dur- ng the week which honored her father, Charles R. Cox. Assisting in the arrangements were Hr. Richmond and their seven children and the other guests were Mrs. Charles R.

Cox and and Mrs. Jerry Cox and $10,000 FOR UNITED FUND Jedenoff, second from right, general superintendent of Geneva Works, presents a check for $10,000 to S. Rex Lewis, general chairman of Utah County's United Fund organization, as U.S. Steel's contribution to the drive which was launched with a kickoff luncheon Friday. Far left is John C.

Richmond, $10,500 Contributions Launch County United Fund (Continued from Page One) said this type of campaign is "the way people want to give in one drive rather than seven." He said such an effort makes communities better places to live. Woodward Malone, San Fran- Harry Cook, Union Pacific Railroad; J. Newell Stephens, Utah Power and Light Harman C. Steed and James A. Jones, Walker Bank and Trust Dallis A.

Christensen, American Red Cross; F. B. Ritz, Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel; Jerry Forsling and Winston M. Cisco, vice president in Crawford, U.S. Steel; and War- of marketing for Firemen's' J.

C. Penney Co. Fund, an insurance company, First report by the trained said the campaign workers would "reap unparalleled satisfaction derived as they near the United Fund contact team will be set next week, Mr. Bigler said. task of helping others themselves.

andj The give-once-for-all United Fund organization is entirely campaign director for the five-county San Francisco Bay area United Fund, and second from left is Woodward Melone, chairman of the major business division of the United Bay Area Crusade for the United Fund in San Francisco. Both were principal speakers at Friday's luncheon in Provo. Far right is Charles Hughes, vice president-West, of U.S. Steel. The chairman of each division of the fund drive were introduced and their goals announced.

Monday some 25 leading executives from more than a dozen Utah County firms will begin setting up employee solicitation drives among business firms, government agencies, school faculties, and other payroll groups in the county with 15 or more employees. First report meeting will be on Thursday, Mr. Bigler emphasized. The drive executives for United Fund include: Dean E. C.

Jeppson and Rulon G. Craven, Brigham Young University; Milt Littlefield and Daniel C. Doty, Mountain Fuel Supply Edward S. Grunander and Albert Grosjean, Sears Roebuck Paul W. Taylor, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe; R.

Dean Thalman and Bill Gibson, First Security Bank of Utah; Frank M. Young and their four children, Orem. also of A family birthday dinner this week honored Thomas B. Powelson of Provo at the home of V. Peterson, Provo.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Peterson and daughter Leslie of Salmon, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Powelson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCallister and Jay Powelson, of Salt Lake City. The Gary Petersons spent two days in Provo visiting relatives and friends.

PROVO SENIOR CITIZENS Are invited to see the matinee performance at th Paramount Theater on Monday, Nov. 9, called "Kisses For My President." The box office will be open at 1:15 p.m. Broadway's funny. It's amazing how many people try their luck on a street where there isn't any. Winchell.

Orem Court Business Up OREM Orem City Court has turned over to the city treasurer $2,762.07 in fines and forfeitures from the court operation during the month of October, according to City Judge Merrill Hermansen. Total funds received by the court during October amounted to $2920.60. Of this, $47.55 was in Utah County fines (Highway Patrol), $46.88 in Utah Fish and Game Department fines, and $42.24 in fines for cases filed by the Utah Parks and Recreation Department. The court processed 336 cases during the month as follows: Moving traffic violations, 153, non-moving traffic violations 75, driving while intoxicated 4, illegal possession of beer 4, public intoxication, 6, frequenting taverns (under age) 2, defacing public property 2. Dog tickets 2, Highway Patrol tickets 47, Utah County tickets 23, Orem City tickets 24, civil cases filed 11, small claims filed 12, hearings 8, trials with counsel 2, trials with jury 1, Utah Parks and Recreation tickets, 6, Utah Fish and Game cases 3.

Hours worked for Orem City were 20. Judge Hermansen indicated that the volume of business landled by the court is increasing steadily. controlled by volunteer citizens from Utah County. Funds raised this month will support Boy Scouts of America, effective Sept. 21, 1965; American Red Cross, Utah Council Girl Scouts; Utah Association for Mental Health, Utah County Chapter; and three other important agencies during 1965.

Boy Scout participation by Utah Parks Council is timed with start of the council's next fiscal year in September, 1965. To cover the prior, 11-month period, supporters oi scouting are urged to contribute to the Commissioner Appeals For Valley Unity Utah County Commission chairman G. Marion Hinckley today appealed to men of both political parties to bind their wounds from the Tuesday election and work for a greater Utah Valley. The commissioner, a Democrat, was relected to a four-year term on the commission in Tuesday's election. "We realize there are a few wounds to bind after an election such as we have gone through," Mr.

Hinckley, said, "but it does not lessen the responsibility of those elected to office. We are going to re-dedicate ourselves for the great challenge for a greater Utah Valley. "This is going to be a new challenge, a new era. We are going to roll up our sleeves and build. Certainly it is our great deske that we let no one down," he said.

The Texas cotton crop last current campaign now under i year was valued at $761 mil- way. lion. City Court Lists Actions Orson Douglas Patten, 20, 1216 South Main, Orem, has pleaded innocent in Provo City Court to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and trial was set for Dec. 17. Charges against Elmo Kendall, 53, 760 E.

9th Provo, of driving while under the influence of drugs, were dismissed by Provo City Court. Bob Dominguez, 269 N. 4th pleaded innocent to driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and trial was set for Nov. 16. Phillip G.

Stoneman, 32, 541 S. 3rd Provo, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, and was fined $35. Trial for Devar Offret, 47, 347 S. 6th charged with driving while under the influence of in- coxicating liquor, has been set for Dec. 2 in City Court.

Trial for Homer Brown, 44, 1275 N. 950 charged with driving while under the influ- or.ce of intoxicating liquor, has been set for Dec. 9. Charles M. Nelson, 66, 169 N.

7th found guilty of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was fined $75. EXCLUSIVE IN PROVO AT FIRMAGE'S $40,000 Damage Suit Filed Over Death of Youth In Car Accident Wesley A. Jorgensen, 517 S. i and $1054 special damages, aris- Provo, has filed suit in District Court against Villiam Author Robinson, asking $40,000 general damages, ing out of tile death of plaintiff's son, Rodney, in a two-car accident at 100 S. 6th Sept.

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