The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

.1 2 DAILY HERALD MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1962 UUh County, Utah Court Readers Traffic Dominates P. G. Court BV WILL Around and About UTAH By 'MILDRED 13. HALL FH 3-8563 or FR 3-0546 i i 'f ji" r( I -J i -v Si L-.

ZS hi" '-S- 'A '1! IS Soon after buying a new truck, Frank- noticed that it had a tendency -to jump out of gear. Although he took it back twice for repairs, the trouble persisted. "Keep on using it -anyhow," the dealer told him. "We'll-arrange for a factory man to check it." Frank did keep on using the truck. But one day, the gear slipped when he was driving downhill.

In the resulting crackup, the truck was badly damaged. So Frank demanded damages from the dealer. "That gear was defective from the start," he charged in a court hearing. "Even if it was," replied the 4'he himself knew the danger and yet continued willingly to drive the truck." 1 "Only because he told me to," countered Frank. "He probably figured he would take that responsibility, rather than let me have a loaner in the meantime." DOES FRANK; HAVE A GOOD CLAIM AGAINST THE DEALER Weigh both sides, then, mark your verdict YES .) NO For the actual court, decision, see vjerdict elsewhere on this page.

I READY FOR PRESS TOUR Student Journalists from Utah: County high schdols prive plans a last minute "once over" before leaving- for Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Pictured are, from left, Lana Williams, Spanish Fork; Betty (Goodsell, Springville; Judy Christiansen, Payson Wayne Stewart, Provo High Audrey Ungerman (standing), Orem; Paula Taylor, (seated) Orem; Stephen Harward, American Fork; Beverly Bourrup, BY High, and Sharon McRae, American Fork. Library Gets New Assistant Student Journalists Embark On California Press Tour COUNTY Ray Udy of Orem listed among guests the past week. Ray's broth er, tan Udy and wife of Malta. weir son.

Lance; Ray's momer, Mrs. Mary Udy and Mrs Orville Udy and daughters, Sher ry. Sharon and Jean of North Ride, Calif. With Thanksgiving in the near future. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Le. Orem. were hosts for a pre noiiaay turkey dinner, at their home with Mr.

and Mrs. Jens Peterson Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McEwan. Provo; Mr.

and Mrs. David McEwan. Brigham tnty and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eglund and family from Kearns, enjoying the feast.

mmm mmwmm Aa Alameda, man, Robert Smith, visited in Utah County dic ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Orem; Mrs. Ruby Taylor and family of Edgemont and Mr. and Mrs.

John Oliver and family, all of Orem, relatives of the Californian. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry An derson, co-owners and managers of the Imperial '400' Motel In Pro vo, have returned from a three day meeting with other owners in the national motel chain at the first annual convention of the company in Las Vegas.

Open house was held Sunday at the new Oak Crest Inn located four miles up Spanish Fork Can yon on Highway 6. Owners and operators are Clifton and Marie Huff. Their modern new building Is set amid the oak in the crest of the mountain. Utah Valley Opera's $10 mem bership takes the family to 3 musicals and 3 symphonies. Available at Heindserman's, Wake- fields, and Alpine Credit, (adv.) Thefts Reported Orem Police Saturday received reports of a stolen car heater and of a house break-in.

Bob Healy, of Geneva Drive-In Theater reported to the police that someone had taken an "in- car" heater from the theater. Ronald. Wright reported that his home had been entered and a chandelier, pole lamp, and another lamp taken. He estimated the value at about $50. Reader's Court THE VERDICT Yes.

The court said that the dealer could not, in all fairness, shift the blame to Frank for fol lowing his own instructions. (State laws vary.) Phone 4S9-S451 1 3 Oil? mi I jill mm, PI. Grove Legion Plans Veterans Day Dinner Event PLEASANT GROVE Post 70 of the American Legion will hold its annual Veterans Day dinner and party Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Alpine House Cafe, in Pleasant Grove, according to Lowell Duvall, commander.

Guest speaker will be Mayor Verl Dixon, of Provo, a former American Legion Post commander. All and their partners and members of: Unit 70 Auxilliary are cordially invited to join in the observance. All other veterans of the three wars are also invited. Reservations may be made by calling Mr. Duvall or Mrs.

Norma Bronson. A. musical program has also been arranged. Film On Traffic Slated in Eureka EUREKA There will be a motion picture presented at the Tintic High School Tuesday at 8 p.m. It is open to the publiq for anyone over 15 years of age.

The film will be on "Traffic Safety" and is sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Association of the LDS Church. State; Trooper Tom Rynerson will be in charge and it Is hoped there will be many people present merman, I Patricia Gurr, Pleasant Grove; iLana Williams, Spanish Fork; Betty Goodsell, Springville; Judy Christiansen Payson; Wayne Provo High; Audrey Ungerman, Orem; Paula Taylor, Orein; Stephen Harward, American Fork; Beverly Bourrup, High, and Sharon McRae, American Fork. The group, chaperoned by Elayne Schwartz and Winnifred Jones, of the Daily Herald staff, and Burl Peterson, representing Provo City, left Provo early Saturday morning for Las Vegas where they were guests of Barney Rawlins at the Convention Center. While in Vegas, they visited the Hoover dam and took in some of the shows After a night in Las Vegas, the group continued to Los Angeles Sunday and made their headquarters in the YM and YWCA for the week. Scheduled for Friday is a tour of Disneyland, where they will be guests of the Publicity Department.

Provo Mayor Verl Dixon, who Eleven aspiring young journalists from the high schools of Utah County will get some first-hand experience in the field this week as they tour TV studios, interview stars and visit the University of Southern California's journalism department in Los Angeles. Sponsored by the Utah County Chambers of Commerce, Provo City, and Utah County and Salt Lake newspapers, the trip will include tours of studios of the three TV networks in Los Angeles CBS, ABC, and NBC interviews with the actors there, and visits to the journalism department of USC for a full week. The students will be required to make their own interviews and write up the material while the same time acting as good will ambassadors for their respective cities and schools. Making the trip are Scott Zim- Nephi JCs, Janes Set Joint Evening NEPHI Mr. Forrest Anderson president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Nephi, stated that on Friday, Nov.

16, the Jay-cees are planning a joint evening with the Jaycee Janes. The guest speakers will be "Mr. and Mrs Ferris Neilsen of Fountain Green, who have recently returned from a tour of Europe. Mr: Neilsen went to Europe as a representative of the Utah Wool Growers Association. "They will have colored films to show of the countries visited and as a travelogue.

PLEASANT-GROVE Traffic cases comprised the largest portion of cases handled, in Pleasant Grove City Court during October. Judge C. O. Newman's report shows 29 cases handled and $374 collected in fines and forfeitures, indicating a lighter than usual calendar for October. i In the traffic category there were 33 cases, 8 of which were for speeding; running through stop signs, running through red light, failure to.

keep vehicle under control, driving with foggy windshield, keeping improper lookout, no operators license, leaving the scene of an accident, driving with expired license, and improper parking, 1. Two persons were brought before the court for disturbing the peace and two cases of petty larceny were prosecuted. There was one dismissal and two civil actions. Cattlemen In Juab Pick Officers NEPHI Juab County Cattle men's Association elected officers and appointed committees for the coming year at a meeting held recently in Nephi. Named president of the Associa tion was Grant Gerber, with Ray Hall as vice president; Ralph Park, treasurer and Lynn Esplin, secretary.

All are from Nephi. Outgoing president was J. E. Committee assignments were: beef cattle improvement, Cary Peterson, Nephi; beef promotion, Floyd Keyte, Mona; cattle health, Ray Hall, Nephi; cattle protec tion, Art Scott, Nephi; feeder, Orvil. Andrews, Mona; game and wildlife, Seth McPherson; marketing, Waldon Reed, Nephi; membership, J.

E. Worthington, Nephi; public relations, Lynn Esplin, Nephi; and legislation and taxation, Grant Gerber, Nephi. Those attending the meeting were reminded oi me man Cattlemen's Association Convention scheduled for December in Salt Lake City. What's Playinp At The Movies PROVO Academy The Manchurian Candidate with F. Sinatra, J.

Leigh. Paramount If A Man Answers with B. Darin, S. Dee. Uinta The Music Man with R.

Preston, S. Jones. OREM Geneva The Manchurian Can didate plus Hero's Island. Scera Black Tights plus Okla homa. SPRINGVILLE Rivoli Jack the Giant Killer with Mathews.

PAYSON Huish The Spiral Road with R. Hudson. D. Ives. PLEASANT GROVE Grove The 300 Spartans with R.

Egan. D. Baker. AMERICAN FORK Coral The Interns with M. Cal lan.

Robertson. LEHI Royal Closed. Starts WED. 1:30 P.M. Mjurrtiov atom gvta mam Its." a new home In Orem for the Xouis J.

Chatterley family this weekend. Mother and father and the five boy will soon be calling 713 E. 330 Or em. home. They formerly resided at 370 630 also in Or em.

Eizhty-flfth birthday anniver sary greetings were extended to MrsM. J. Isakien In Salt Lake Clty'at a dinner hosted by dauh ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. English. Children and grand children attending Included the S. A.

Dodge family, Provo: the Wal- denS. Menloves. Salt Lake City and friends, the Enoch Andersons. Provo and Mrs. Grace Davis, Salt Lake.

Mrs. Isaksen Is visiting the Dodges in Provo currently. Mrs. Lindsay B. Anderson hosted a family dinner for her hus band's birthday and prepared places at table for Mrs.

Esther Boulton. Orem, Lindsay's mother and his children. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G.

Dorsran and family and Linda, Mark and Judy An derson. A group of nine small friends and their mothers. Mrs. Larry Sheriff Mrs. Jaa Bee, Mrs.

Wayne Anderson and Mrs. Lei and Dorius and great-grandfather, R. Bradford were all on hand for the birthday party of Gina Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Welsh. Provo who were the hosts" for the group. Mr. and Mrs. K.

E. McEwan of Proyo had weekend guests. These included their daughter, Mrs. En4n (Clara) Shaw, Mr. Shaw their three chilren of Price.

Cmpany-m Lnded Mr. and Mrs. Published by Herald Corporation. 190 West Fourth North Street, every afternoon. Monday through Friday.

Sunday Herald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class' matter at the post office In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier la Utah County: Per month 1.75 6 months in advance $10.50 Cbe year ia advance $21.00 By nail anywhere ia the United States or its possessions $1.75 per mocth; $10.50 for six months in advance. Herald telephone numbers: For aS departments call FR AC 5-1603 Orera office number.

-LAST TWO DAYS Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh The lYIanchupan Candidate GENEVA DRIVE-IN mmm Um. Uaoe HMM UtANO-f CANDID ATI mti 7:00 A 11:00 ISLAND ml: 9:40 hf 'ACADEMY THEATRE MAT1NIIS DAJtY 1:10 3:20 I STA1TS I WEDNESDAY THE HUIfTEDl i I- MY illNJ "BISHEY Xvs I i Jl, 1 I BERNARD History Of Architecture In Utah Given Provo Architect Fred L. Mark-ham Friday night told a Utah State Hostorical Society audience that three distinct architectural influences found their place in Utah durirvg the formative years from 1847 until about the coming of the railroad in 18G9. Speaking to a packed house at the State Historical Society mansion in Salt Lake City, Mr. -Mark-ham utilized inotes and pictures taken over a 30 year period to outline the fascinating picture of Utah's architectural development.

First construction to dominate the territory, he said, was the purely functional log cabin, and very soon after the adobe home built along log cabin lines. But when the Greek revival swept the country, Utah's architects adopted it too, although a little later than the rest of the nation because of the territory's isolation. The original exterior of the Salt Lake Theater was a per fect example of Greek revival architecture. Later, the Gothic "re viva speaker said, the replaced the Greek and Utah architecture followed suit. I The Salt Lake Temple, said, is distinctly a product of Gothic revival! architecture.

Numerous buildings and pictures of Utah homes were shown. illustrating the effects of the different phases! under SINGER SCWtG MACHINE CO. mm ADVANCE PREVUE1 Midnight Show FRIDAY OF A NEW FIRST RUN MOTION PICTURE Watch Thursday's and Friday's Paper for Announcement. ACADEMY THEATRE 'mmm AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Wirt C.

464 W. 1st assumed Jier new duties as an assistant li brarian at the American Fork Public Library. Mrs. Barber graduated from Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, with an A.B. degree in English.

She taught English in junior high school's for 18 years prior to leaving Kentucky. Mrs.OSarber has "been a member of he American Fork Library Board tor the past four years, do-natingit leqstone day each 'week to repairing library books and working with other board members td maintain library facilities for the, reading public-'-of American Fork. will have been attending a mayors' convention in' Pomona Thursdayj will join the group for the day at Disneyland. Saturday, a tired, excited, somewhat wiser group of young journalists will return to Utah Valley with heads, and maybe suit-eases and notebooks full of memories of the week they spent as good-will ambassador newspapermen in Los Angeles. if SLA.

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