The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, Utah County. Utah Early Start of Pleasant Grove AROUND AND ABOUT Juab Sheep And Beef Operators Hear Specialists NEPHI Beef and sheep operators of East Juab County par Promised by Corleissen Utah with COLLEEN ROWBERRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Poulson of Orem, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Sunday. An open house was held to honor them. Five of their seven daughters were able to be present. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Chidester of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Barton of Mrs. Chidester and Mrs. -Barton are daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Barton arrived Friday from Idaho and left Monday to return to their home. Mrs. June Vausett is visiting at the home of her parents; Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Edwards. She arrived Sunday from her home in San Francisco and will remain a week. Art M. Davis of Lake View celebrated his birthday Feb.

12. TTa wfl hnnnrid at a family dinnerparty. All of his children were DAILY HERALD Ph. FR 4-0217 Davis and family, who are at daughter, Darlene, of Orem, cele month and will be released and 1958 County able to attend but Lieut. H.

Lee 4 t'f: Atlas, with the Air Force." After dinner rae iamuy enjoyed I visiting and a program of musical numbers given by family members. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirkpatrick and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Oveson-nd family'of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Scott and family of Lake View. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Clyde Davis and children of Lake View and his Mrs. Hazel Davis. -i I Mrs. Eugene Porter is convalescing at her home from a res--piratory illness.

She was released from the hospital over a ago but is still confined to her "home. Mrs. Leonard Alien and her DETERMINED VEEP Vice President Richard Nixon wears a determined look on his face as he blows out the candles on the Lincoh birthday cake at the Lincoln Day Dinner of the National Republican Club in the Astoria in New York Monday night Nixon, a featured; speaker at the dinner, told the press earlier that he had never accused former Pres. Harry Truman of treason 'either publicly or privately." (UP Telephoto). reported the state has tentative plans to widen the underpass with a 12 to 15-foot column between two lanes of traffic.

The cloverleaf junction will eliminate cross traffic across U. S. 91between Pleasant Grove and Geneva. Southbound traffic from Pleasant Grove will drive over the innerchange. Traffic will move along both over and under passes to flow into north-bound U.

S. 91 traffic from Pleasant Grove area. Mr. Corleissen also warned that the great cross-continental speed- West Park Mining Has Yearly Meet The annual stockholders meet ing of West Park Mining Company was held in the Pioneer Museum Buildine in Provo with over 40 stockholders in attendance. A new lease agreement with United States Lime Products Corporation of Henderson, was revealed and approved by the stockholders.

United States Lime anticipates commencing a large development program as soon as weather conditions permit about April 1. The capital stock of West Park Mining Company was increased from one million shares to five million shares and made non-assessable. A public offering of stock is planned after negotiations with Los Angeles brokers are com pleted. The company plans to acquire additional mining properties in the near future. The officers elected for the com ing year are Joseph H.

Peterson, president; J. Rulon Morgan, vice president; Arvil H. Scott, general manager; Charles Fabrizio, di rector; James H. Wardle, direc tor; and Dean W. Payne, secretary-treasurer.

I Sharon PTA Will Feature 'Gay Nineties' Friday OREM The "Gay Nineties" will be revived at the Founders' Day program for the Sharon PTA which will be held Friday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at the school. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Russell Kitchen, and will feature such acts as a male quartet garbed in fancy bathing suits and the Flora Dora girls.

The final dress rehearsal for the program will be held tonight at tl school at 7:30 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Davis. Pres. Tolman would like all members to attend.

brated their birthdays Sunday. Darlene was 16 years old. They were surprised by! family members who gathered to honor them. The group visited and had refreshments. Family -members present were Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Allen; Christie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter and daughter, Gayla; of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Walker and daughter, Terri. of Pleasant Grove'. pi Gary Lew Barnett, son of Mrs. Thetis; Barnett has been stationed in Alaska for past month. He is in the S.

Marines and works in communications: His rank is that of corporal. He expects to remain there another return to Provo in July. i Karen Anderson, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, spent the weekend visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Arch Anderson of Provo. Her grandparents drove her J. "back to her home in Salt Lake Sunday.

Mr. and Mfs. Howard An-L derson now make their home in Salt Lake where he is employed, The couple have one other child, a son. JImmie. They are former Provo residents.

Mrs. Annie J. Bona of Payson who has been critically ill for several months is staying at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. David McNeill of Salt Lake City, Mrs.

-McNeffl was the former rEll Bona of Payson. ticipated in a livestock management, marketing and disease school Friday, with speakers from the Utah State Agricultural Ex tension Service presenting special' ized information. Appearing were George Hender son, livestock specialist; Morris Taylor, marketing specialist; Don Thomas, veterinarian; and Russell Keetch, sheep specialist Morning and afternoon sessions were designed particularly for beef men while the evening ses sion was of interest to sheepmen and 4-H and FFA boys with sheep projects. Lindon News Family Party Honors Birthday By EVELYN BLAKE LINDON Luella Harris of Lin don attended a birthday party last week for' her son, Glade Walker of Pleasant Grove. The party was given by Glade's wife at their home and attended by Liiella's- husband, Leonard, and her four sons and their wives, and Mesdames Arlo and Lloyd Walker 6l Pleasant Grove, Howard Walker of Lindon, and Sterling Walker of Orem.

The family group played the game of "Yap" and enjoyed a luncheon, including ice cream and a spe cial birthday cake. Ice skating at Provo Boat Har bor followed by chili, hot choco late and television at the home of their leader. Mack Ostergaard, was enjoyed Friday evening by the following eight lads: Steven Beers, -Stanley Walker, Craig Hansen, Dallas Isaksen, Billy Blain. Cloyd Atwood? Gary Rich- ins, and LeRoy Jacklin. The, evening was planned under the lead ership of Willard Johnson, LDS priesthood advisor, and Mr.

Os tergaard chaperoned the boys. Second Vice President Delia Smith presided at the regular DUP meeting held at Florence Abraham's home with Vergia Scott as assisting hostess. The lesson, "The Diary! of Reddrick Allred," was presented by Mar garet Holdaway, and A. W. Walser told a history Of her great-great-grandfather.

Nathan iel Hunt Greer, who died on the plains while traveling from the Southern States to Utah. Suzanne Walker has been receiving treatment I at American Fork Hospital. Her condition is greatly improved and she ex pects to be home, this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker.

Sixth Ward To Hold Golden-Green Ball Provo Sixth Ward Gold and Green Ball the -theme, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the ward amusement hall. The floor show and decorations will carry out the theme. Light refreshments will I be served. The ball will be sponsored by the sJL Men and Gleaners.

In Midst am room Instruction in such police subjects as arrest, search and seizure law; interrogation and interviews; rules of evidence; court room proceedures; traffic control and motor vehicle code; collec tion, preservation 'and identification of evidence; juvenile problems; and fire arms use. Since last July iProvo has received free 1,000 hours of patrol duty by the trained volunteers. Members of ther original class of volunteers, in addition to those pJfctured above, are Wayne Close, Earl Maland, William Wonnacott and Ross Rieske. jrrogr 'Gloverleaf PLEASANT GROVE Promise of early construction of a $700,000 cloverleaf at the junction of U. S.

91 with U-U4 (Geneva (Road) was given by Harley Corleissen, chair man of the Utah State Road Com mission, at a meeting of the Pleasant Grove Businessmen's Association Friday. Bids for construction will be let in April or May with construction to begin in early summer. "The underpass and juncture of U. S. 91 is so hazardous work cannot fur ther be delayed," he said.

He also Salem News Firemen Respond To Trailer Fire By MARGRETTE TAYLOR SALEM The trailer house home, of Albert Provstgaard caught fire Friday. Ten firemen answered the call and due to their quick work no damage was done to the contents of the Estimated damage was $400, according to Chief Don Davis. Relief Society, Tuesday, Feb. 21, will be the Literary Lesson con ducted by Leader I sa belle Rust. F.

L. Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday in Ogden visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner. Roberta Heinze participated in a musical recital given by the BYU last Thursday night.

Her instructor Is Prof. George W. Fitzroy and she played "Fantasie" by Chopin. Mr. and Mrs.

Angus Taylor entertained at a dinner Saturday for Mrs. Emma Curtis. She left for her home in Declo, Sunday. She has spent a few weeks visiting here and in Spanish Fork. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald F. Taylor of Provo, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Edna Hill and the host and hostess.

Saturday, Feb. 25, there will be a temple excursion to Manti LDS Temple. The bus will leave from the church at 7 a. m. and will be back in the early afternoon after the 9 a.

m. session. Those desir- lg to go should send their names into Carl Nybo as soon as pos sible. Those who wish to may bring a box lunch. On Monday.

Feb. 27, there will be an excursion to the Salt Lake LDS Temple and if enough desire to go, a bus will be available. The fire siren will ring every Saturday at 1 p. m. to keep it In good working condition during the cold weather.

mm WE WILL (Anywhere in FOR Use the hand Dairy Herald Provo, Utah: Please mail a copy Nam Address City, Name Address City REMEMBER OUT OF They'll a copy of On Sale i i i Nielson of Springville, is now at the. Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake. She is there to attend school and have constant medical Sandra was a victim of polio at the age of two. She has regained the use of her hands' and elbows. Recently she had a major operation which was followed by pneumonia and fhock and it was necessary for her to be1 In an Iron lung for some time.

Her family are glad to report she is able; to be out of the lung and is feeling better. i Joane McLaren and Virginia Meldrnm left Friday by train to tour the Los Angeles LDS Temple. They returned Monday. ways of the future must bypass cities and are inevitable for mili tary and safety reasons. Emphasizing that local business will not be injured by this bypassing, he told his listeners that 89 per cent of traffic originates and terminates within counties.

Of the 11 per cent heavy interstate traffic, six per cent does trade in towns anyway. "We are designing roads for 25 years in the future. The interstate freeways will have at least 10 lanes. Congressmen and every state highway department understand the need, for- these free- Modern highways must be built to withstand traffic weight, speed and volumn. Currently this nation is years behind times in.

highway building, he said. General planning calls for adequate approaches from great speedways across the nation into local communities; but local business congestion would not permitted to encroach on the speedways. Seed for maintaining high level of city streets and county roads, also was stressed by the roads chief. He commended Utah for its pay- as-you-go status, declaring Utah is better off than any other area. with adequate reserve funds for p- forseeable future.

Junius A. West, president, pre sided over the association's lunch eon Friday. The Businessmen's Association pledged support of state road plans. The association will cooperate with other organizations to set up a lighted entrance sign to Pleas ant Grove from the new cloverleaf. i ii i mm PORTFOLIOS REVIEWED (Wiihot Obligation) its 35 No.

Univ. Provo, Utah Ph. FR 3-0234 to the following: State rx j. Mrs. Rose Marie Reid visited her son, Bruce, over the in Provo.

Bruce. is attending Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Spendlove announced the birth of a son Monday at Dugway.

Mrs. Spendlove is the former Carol CrandalL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cr and all and Mr. and Mrs.

John Spendlove, all of Provo. i i i I Mrs. Huge Price is in the St. Mark's Hospital In Salt Lake City Alpine News Avery Family Enjoys Visit ALPINE Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest IF. Bennett of Centerville, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Bennett from Evanston, were visitors at the' home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Avery and sons. Later Kathleen Bennett and Kay Ball who are attending the BYU were also visitors.

I Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Drew are the; parents of a girl born Feb. 9 in the American Fork Hospital. This is the Drews first child.

The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Beck and Mr. and Mrs. El wood Drew of Alpine.

MrJ and Mrs. Robert Hall and family spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs; Dean Cannon of Granger. 4Mrs. Hancock is spending a few weeks with her daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Devey. Mrs. Maurine Andrews and Mrs. Helei Hall traveled to Salt Lake City to visit Mrs.

Helen uetner and Mrs. Dean Cannon who is in the LDS Hospital. WOMAN GOVERNOR CANT FIND ANY GOVERNING MADISON, Wis. (UP) Mrs. Glen Wise, became Wisconsin's first woman governor in history but couldn't find any governing to do.

Mrs. Wise. Wisconsin secretary of state, became acting governor when; the 'governor and lieutenant governor both left town for 'the day. It was Lincoln's Birthday, however, and all state offic.es were dosed. it Published by Berald Corporation, SO South First West Street every afternoon Monday through Friday.

Sunday a published Sunday morning. Entered a-, second class matter at the post office in Provo Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah County: Per month $1.50 6 months in advance $9.00 One year In advance $18.00 By mall tnywhere la the United States or Its possessions: $1.50 per month; $9.00 fori six months in advance: $18.00 for a year Is advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, ad- vertislnr and sports, call ewt briefs call FR3-46S4.

FR3 5050: for society and 1 Qy "iff5 -i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and son, Wendell, of Springville motored to Salt Lake City to see another son, Glade, who is leaving for the- Northwestern States There were many friends YOUR TOWN FRIENDS Enjoy the Daily Herald's v. 4 industrial Editors Will Stage Institute I Seven members of Industrial Editors of Utah will conduct an Industrial Editing Institute at Brigham Young University Feb. 17.

The first of six sessions will begin at 8:50 a.m. The institute will provide practical instruction for editors and prospective editors of business, industrial, and institutional bul letins newspapers and magazines. Topics covered will be types of publications, writing and gather ing news, photography and illus tration, layout and composition. printing and engraving, and measuring effectiveness of the publication. Specialists participating will be Truman Sparks, editor of Inter- mountain Industry, George Hinck ley, editor of the Utah Oil Co.

VUtoco Torch," William Spere, editor a' the Pacific National life Insurance Co. "Panlico," Hal Rumel, Hal Rumel Studio, Bill Beal, Beal Studio, Courtney Brewer, institute chairman and edi tor of the Kennecott Copper Corp. "Kennescope," Dean Wal- lin. Paragon Printing Co. and Chris Metos, public relations counselor.

The Institute is sponsored by the Industrial Editors of Utah, and the BYU Extension Division and Journalism Department. Christopherson Named Agent For Air Line Merrill Christopherson, manager of the Provo Airport and the Christopherson Travel Service, has been appointed travel agent for United Air Lines for the Provo area. The appointment was announced recently by J. R. Dunlap, district sales manager for the company.

HA REDUCE C. can help Your monthly expenses and supply extra CASH for you NOW. H. A. C.

Debt Consolidation Plan Suppose vou were confronted with the monthly payment that faced Mr B.H.T. on an assortment of depts like these Automobile Furniture Television Refrigerator $9.00 15.00 22.50 18.00 29.25 10.00 10.00 Loan Clothing Doctor Pj TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS i $173.75 He obtained an H.A.C. loan to pay off ALL these scattered debts and received S250 cash for needed home repairs and new clothinff for his family! Now" Instead of seven monthly bills totaling $173.75. he hot only ONE payment of $82.25 to meet each month. A REDUCTION of $9130.

Come In or Dial FR 4-0814 there's a businesslike plan to solve vour financial problem FINANCE 1 333 West Center Provo Lynn R. LeVItre, Mgr. Furniture, and Real Estata Loans up to $5000 with aa lonx as 36 months to re-pay. NEW LOW RATES uc uis giouusuu ui xvxxs. Clara B.

Jensen. i m. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bowen of Spanish Fork have -recently returned rfrom vacationing in Hollywood where they were house-4 guests of their son, Larry and his family; in Pasadena they were guests of -Mr.

Bowen's sister, Mrs. Bessie Warren, and in River-i side where they also visited relatives and also went through the Los Angeles LPS Temple. i lie Provo Auxiliary Police February 26 Of Intensive Training 1 Provo's first auxiliary police have just Completed first aid courses ahead of regular officers while a second class has begun police reports LL Ellis W. Mower, training officer of Prnvn Pnlleo rtonartmant Auxiliary police are getting more training than regular offi cers once na, notes tne veteran 'officer, i i (Now, of course, regular officers receive i Both probationary and continuous police training of more intensive nature than the, auxiliaries.) i The Red Cross first aid course has been taught by Golden Jackson. All "but two of the auxiliaries nwi'iw'jpj have completed the course, says Lt.

Mower. Since all regular po lice do not, hold first aid cards, we have under study possibility of putting on the 22-hour Red Cross courses for regulars, Lt. Mower said today. -Provo police are proud of caliber of' auxiliaries, and hope eventually to train four auxiliaries for every regular officer. Among the auxiliaries are business managers, contractors, stu dents, clerks, salesmen, mechan ics, a postman and a locomotive engineer.

Before they go on volunteer duty, with regular police, the auxiliaries receive 26 hours of class- v. MAIL A COPY U.S. or Possessions) ONLY 20c order blank below: of your Annual Progresr edition i f. State Nam i Address State i r. I 1 Name Address I City State 1 l-i 'If Enclose 20c for each one you wish us to mail out.

Your Name Your Address CIVIL DEFENSE AUXILIARY COPS These Provo auxiliary police officers are among growing 'numbers of trained volunteers In Utah County. They are: Front row, left to right, Robert Rhoades, Harry Butler, James B. Richards, Wallace Glover, Lyns Searles, J. Ken Houston and Robert G. Piakerton; fecond row, left to right, Charles E.

Hyatt, Glenn Westergard, Harold Calder, Leo Dickerson, Vernon Crowell and Leonard Cockrell, and back row, left to right, Charles Larson, Ralph Hicken. Evan A. KL' Brelnholt, Grant Christensen and Lt EUi W. Mower, training officer, Provo Police Department..