The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 12

i 1 "-11 i I i i 1 i 1 I 7 i i 1 TUESDAY, 7TJLY 12, 1960 Utah County, Utah 12 DAILY HERALD 4-S Mapleton Boy, 12, Suffers Injury in Tumble From Tree 1 By RUTH HOOPER MAPLETON Russell Hubert, of Gurnee, have been visiting here with family members. Mr. Thorpe lias returned home but his family will remain for several more weeks. 12-year-old son of Mrs: Joy Hubert, fell from a tree Friday and received a broken shoulder! bone. 'St mm mmmm Smmmm Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Gren enter f. tained a group of friends at their i home Wednesday on their wedding V' Gren's anniversary and Mrs. birthday. "TIT, i a '-iv A its -c, -j Vicki Hooper was honored on her 12th birthday by a group, of school friends.

Games were played followed by light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson have returned home after visiting thejr daughters, Mrs. J.

D. Nebel, and family at Ucon, and Mrs. Walter Selck, and family at Salmon. Jon and Lon Nebel returned with them for a visit." Mrs. 1 Martha Christen sen of Idaho has i been spending several days at the home' of her sister, Mrs.

Pete Banks. Mrs. Charles Whiting, Mrs. Ar- land Cloward and Mrs- Joseph Wiscomibe visited their daughter Mr. and Mrs.

John Davies and five children have returned from a week Vacation in Canada; and sister, Mrs. Raymond (Ardith) Jensen at the Salt Lake LDS Hos JNEPHI RQYALTY-Miss Nephi arid her attendants are shown in; the city's rose ijrarden after their selection as royalty to represent the city at! the annual Ute Stampede, Frf day, July 15. From left are Arta Worthington, attendant; Mar go Broug-h, Miss i and Linda Sperry, a ttendant; pital Thursday. Mrs. Jensen of Blackfoot, underwent back surgery i earlier in the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bills, Elmer Johnson and Bobby Tuttle left Friday for Montana where they will visit the Donald Johnson family. ur riders from the Nephi Nebo Pokse Pony Express Centennial run. They will ers are, Harold Jones, far left, with T6m nd from right, with Ronald Jones as ub will pick up the mail at Henefer, which r.

Howard rides to the county line; Mr. ler to Big Bend. Each horse with run 2 un. The riders are expected to be-at their gins, but the Nephi riders wil go up-on th their run. NEPHI PONY EXPRESS RIDERS Fo Riding club, above, will participate in th be in the westbound run.

The Nephi rid McPherson as helper; Bill Howard, seco helper. Mr. Jones of the Nephi Riding cl is 30 miles from the Wyoming border. Evans rides to Dry Creek and Mr. Ost miles, and 12 minutes is allowed for the stations one hour before their run be the Saturday before, to be acquainted wi Mrs.

John (Opal) Spencer spent the past weekend at her parents home in Boulder. She wfent for the wedding reception of her broth er, Kirk Lyman. Nephi Names Queen and fr. I. "is Attendants Recreation Classes i i Still Open Mr.

and Mrs; Guy" Wilson i have Kelly and Clifton Marsh, sons of Mr. Richard Marsh, have returned from a three-week visit at St. George where they visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Baadsgaard and an uncle, Gene Baadsgaard. They visited the canyons and other points of returned from vacation to southern Utah. tertained for school friends. Games were played and refreshments served.

Vegas, Zion, Grand and Glen Canyons. Their four children accompanied: them. They also spent one week at Rexburg, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lafawn Gee. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmo Court have had as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Ctift and six children of Alberta, Canada, and Tom. Court and daughter, Alice from Washington State.

Glen Seal has been named sup Monty1 Groesbeck Returns From ft 1 i 1 1 AF Active Duty 'sPRINGVILLE First Lt. Monty C. Groesbeck 'pf Spring-ville has returned from Hill Air Force Base wherej hej hai (completed an annual two-week period of1 active duty training in the Air Force Reserve 1 He; is an instructor at Dixon Junior High School, Provo, and also serves as an instructor for Wednesday night training session pf the Air i Reserve Squadron in Provo." 1 1 I I erintendent of the Mapleton Sec ond Ward. Boyd Johnson was re Provo Recreation Superintendent 'Linn Rockwood has 'announced that there is room! in tained as first counselor. Visiting at the Richard W.

Davidson residence is their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Archie J. Haskins, and four', children of Whittier, Calif. many of the new summer recrea Karen Johnson celebrated her seventh birthday Friday when her mother, Mrs. Kelly Johnson, en Judy Court of Nephi has returned home after visiting her cousins, Anne and Susan Court, for several days.

Mtj and Mrs. James Robinson are home after vacationing in Las Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorpe and tion classes which begin this week at school, city park and children, Allen, Rene, and Paul court areas, and that Provo stu dents may i enroll i in these this There is room for a number of NBPHI The girls wUo will cpcupy places of honor 'on the Nepht City float in the Ute Stam-pede parade, are the girls' chosen by the Nephi i City Council, and will represent Miss Nephi and her, attendants. Margo, Brough, of Mr.

and Mrsr Rulon Brough, has been chosen as Miss Nephi. The attendants jure Linda Sperry daughter of VmVw and Mrs. Dell, Sperry 'and Arta Worthington, daughter of Mr- and Ray Worthington. 'The parade Is a highlight of the day of the Ute Stampede Celebration andj will be held on Friday: July 15 at' 4 p.m. It be headed by the Ute beautiful float where Queen Dee Ann I Winn and her at- 1 1 JV iTfil 'i mtmijr rn.

boys and girls in tennis classes Wasatch, North. Park knd Memorial Park. These are held mornings twice a week. i Dancing classes if or boys and girls five years and up are held Ute7TnY (V? fl:" i1 () at Joaquin (School Monday and Thursday mornirgs, Dixon Junior High Monday -and Thursday laft ernoons, Sunset School on Tues tendants Carol Hill and Nadine day and Friday mornings, and at Ma'esar School Tuesday and Fri day 'afternoons; There are open ings in all of these classes, i vTiKnoridge will occupy places of boor on this float. It is anticipated that more than 50 ploats i will be in the parade, with several different divisions, such as i church, clubs, business "etc.

i pa ton twirling classes are open to all girls eight years and over, and are at Wasatch School Monday and Thursday afternoons and at Dixon i Junior i Iligh Tuesday and Friday! afternoons. Registration may be made with line Piano the instructor at the school area. Further details may be obtained from the Recreation office in the City- Building. 1 Pupils Play il ft li praotti mm mmm ft xn ij 1 I li Sin Recital -'pi-' i Dinner, Program Enjoyed by West Ward Folks By BERTHA CLARK 'ALPINE Mrs. Elaine Rohy presented some of her students piano recital Friday at her home.

part were Stanley 'Rasmussen, Marlene Bair, Anna yres, Anita Hammett and Sarah Luttmer. M' M. jk F- -t' .11 By ELVER A BISHOP I ill -A. i Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Avery axu family will leave Monday for a two-week vacation trip to Okla homa to visit, relatives, 'i WEST MOUNTAIN West Ward Old Folks participated in the! program and dinner arranged them recently at Payson City Park. The inew committee chairmen for West Ward are Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle' Tanner "yho were assisted by' Mr. and Mrs. Delos Tanner, Mrs. Clay Jackson, Mrs. Iola Sperry, Mrs.

Lillian Christiansen, Mrs, "lerelda Wilson, Mrs. Throckmorton. President "and LeRoy H. Hill, Bishop and Mrs. Rex A.

Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and A patio -party for 20 members iCC 13 was iheld Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Lloyd Carlton. Games were played and a delicious dinner en i joyed.

It; a l' Lehi Names Merit Badge Counselors To Help Scouting 1 1 1 9 LEHI Merit badge counselors for i Boy Scouts in the! Lehi District have been selected, according to Alvin Broadbent, advancement chairman. Boys I are (urged to contact these individuals for material-and instructions in preparation for obtaining merit ibadg-es; ij Those named include the Camp I crafts: B. H. Curtis, camping, surveying and pioneerr Glen Woffinden, cooking. Outdoor Sports: Harold Hutch-fhg'si Knollin Haws and Jacc Sly fori merit badges earned iiii hiking; fishing; archery and marksmanship; Jim Crittenden, Athletics Raymond Hardman, horsemanship, Aquatics, Eldred Fox for merit badges in swimming, rowing, canoeing and life saving; Richard -T.

Eastmond, life saving and I Nature: Elden Harding' and John Hutchings, first aid; Mrs; B. H. Curtis and Elden Harding, Elden Harding, i weather; Dean.Kirkham, first aid. i Conservation: Lester Holomb, soil1 and water conseryation forestry and, wild life management. Personal development: Russell Hillman and Jim Crittenden personal fitness; J.

Ferrin Gurney, scholarship; Mrs: Wathen, library; Geral Wilde at (high school, reading and public speaking Thomas Powers business and salesmanship; Myron Mem-mott, farm records jand bookkeeping. I 1 1 Citizenship: B. i J. Lott and Carlos Coates, citizenship iik the home, community and nation) and brotherhood. Public service: Rdy Edwards, Tony 'Ferkovich; Lewis rSmith and Clem Turner, puiblic safety, finger printing; George Stras-burg, public health, and Alyin Broadbent, firemanship.

Animal, husbandry Byron Menimott, Elmo Gray and Dean Worlton, first aid to animals dog care, poultry i keeping, jbeef production, pig raising, bee' keeping, pigeon raising, sheep praising, animal industry, rabbit raising, dairying, landscaping, Iruit culture citrus fruit nut agriculture, corn farming, cotton farming, -small grains, Dean Nuttall, dairying, cereal food grasses; legumes and forage crops. -fr- It i Dale Had-field, signaling, bugling radio, printing, and journalism. i Transportation: iTed Coiner, automotive, aviation and seaman- 4 uilding: George StrasbuTgi and Lars Jenkins, farm home and its farm layouts, buUding management, home repairs, woodwork, metal work, masonry, painting plumbing, electricity and chenistry. A Dale machinery and farm mechanics. Woodwork and wood carving: Elmo Russon; electricity: C.

Duane Woffinden paintjig Horace; it 'fU Farm home planning: farm payout, land building imanagement, Frank Sliarp. Art: Joseph Forestier, architecture and mechanical drawing, decorating pottery, photography, wood carving, Dinner guests tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison JVfn; and' Mrs. Don Devey.

Thurs were special guests. day were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rob- Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Meredith of I Payson- and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayne of Pleasant Grove erts and family of. Le hi; Mr. and Irsv Phil Jensen; and children of American Fork and Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo Bateman and; Randall Bateman of Alpine. 4: --f itj-iij have returned from a fishing tr to i Panguitch Lake: 1 I i. i -Las Vegas, are I visitors Margene Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Larsen, is i attending Hollywood Beauty School on a scholarship she won al Payson High School. Mr. and Rothe and f. mily attended a wedding reception for their niece, Joyce at the home of their daughter and Mr. land Mrs, LaVar Strong and' family.

,1.,, 1 i' i 1 it Mr. and Baylor of have returned 'home after-. spending the past week visiting at the home of Mrt fand Mrs. Galen Blackburn. -V Mrs.

Grace Breitenbacher and to" sons of Salt Lake City were weekend guests i at the home of- "Mt. arid Mrs. Rulon Brqomhead; Also at the" Broomhead" home for 'Several days is Mrs. Broomhead's Ritchie, at, Lehi. ore and Wore Smart Car Buyers Choose Rambler for Top Quality Lowest Price! if Mr.

"and Mrs. Howard Larsen and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larsen of Tooele srjent a weekend vacation at Strawberry Reservoir. Mother, Mrs J.

L. Tolman of Get Top Quality Economy p' 1 least S205 than any wagon offered by the four other major U.S. car makers, including the economy cars. Save at Least Sgpg3! Sanders of Indian Springs, with their two children spent the iweekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Mrs. Dan. L-Bishop, leader of Den Four; Cub Scouts, took the group to Timpanogos Cave Friday. Making the. trip were Curt Hamblin, Milan; Ray Lynn and Melvki Hurst, Darrel Kenison, Shirl Hendrickson, Barry Bishop, Richard Waters.

Merton Moon This Valuable 28-Page Beck, Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sanders an4 baby "All price comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested delivered prices at factory. Optional equipment, transportation, state and local taxes, if jny, extra. Prices may vary due to individual dealer's pricing policies.

Salt Lake City, i Adjustable Headrests, Separate Front Seats that glide back and forth individ- ually, All-Season Air Conditioning, Twin Travel Rambler gives you the widest choice of compact cars.Chdosefrom 3 different of compact cars. 33 Rambler mod- els, including 17 station wagons 4 engines 3 wheelbases. There's a Rambler to suit your needs and tastes. Rambler gives you the best economy. Rambler is the recognized economy king.

As an example, a Rambler American Custom with automatic transmission won theCompact Class in the 1960 Mobilgas Economy Run, topped all cars in miles per gallon. Rambler upkeep is lower, resale value is higher. See America's No. 1 Compact Car today at your Rambler Dealer's. 1 Never before has a compact car attained the sales heights that Rambler did in June.

More than 48,000 bought new 1960 Ramblers in this one month. Yes, despite the introduction of other compacts, Rambler has smashed sales 4 records month after month for 33 consecutive months. That's because the Rambler gives you what the others don't. Rambler gives you the highest qualify at lowest is accepted as The NewStandardofBasicExcellence.That's why people who can afford the best buy Rambler. As an example, the average income of Rambler 6 Station Wagon buyers is in the nation's upper fourth.

Rambler gives you the finest travel features. Enjoy your best vacation yet with such optional Rambler features as Reclining Scats to nap the youngsters, Study Can Save You Money I MAIL COUPON HOvf (Umitod Supply) and Mr, and Mrs. Bishop. 151 I' I AMERICAN MOTORS SALES CORPORATION Fake furs adorn fall sportswear lines. In acrylic piles, the man-made pelts take to zoo-like patterns showing up in zebra, tiger and! Even tapered in Tr iir--i i farjfcg a i coiKpad car i 1 I Automotive Division "ft.Mr.' and Mrs.

Vernon Shepherd and Sherri left Monday for a trip i to Shiprock, Albuquerque ajnd, Gallup, where they will visit the three Indian children who lived with them during the past; school year, i They also plan to. Visit Grand. Canyon and Southern" Utah Parks before returning I JiW X- I Please mail free book to me. pants have the furry look. One pair is done in "pony skin." I 1 NAME.

I CITV- Great on-the-rocks STATE. 711 dramatics and Indian lore. Music: Howard Brown. SEE VOUn DAMOLEn DEALER TODAY AND START SAVING U0W! 7 i i. J.

PROVO AMERICAN FORK T.NKTCIS MOTORS HALSTR0M MOTORS Collection John Hutchings and $ihs CITIZENS COUNCIL y-- JACKSON Missl (UPI) The Mississippi has donated "state fuunds to the pri-- vctely-operated White Citizens Council Forum to i publicize racial segregation! views throughtout the ration, Director 'Albert Jones of State Sovereignty Commission announced Thursday. I 'i! i SPANISH FORK HARMOiJ f.lOTOR CO. .570 North Arthur Powell, basketry, textiles, 1131 North 5th West book binding, leather work, coin collecting, stamp collecting jand mineral collecting; textiles: John and Alice Broadbent. Finest Rum for You 598 East State Highway Proof Schieffetin Co New York,.