THOUGHTS . . . for the day: said: "It is better to risk saving a guilty person tfcaa to condemn an innocent ants.'
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96th YEAH, NO. 254
FROVO( UTAH, MOON DAY JULY 21, 1969
Astos
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$2.25 PER
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MONTH-PRI- CE
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Epic Moon
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Exploration Concluded By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-N-
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4JU ASTRONAUTS NEIL APJttSTRONG and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. deploy flag on surface of moon shortly after they became the first men from Earth to set foot on the moon. The lunar md-ni- e lander is shown in background. The third member of the
Col-lin-
trio, Michael Collins, stayed aloft is the command mudule which was to dock with the lunar lander this afternoon prior to journey home. (Heraid-UP- I Telepbotos) Apollo 11
T World Reaction Enthusiastic
Americans v
,
Armstrong and
Armstrong reported 17 minutes after their moonship stirred the' lunar dust with its rocket engine and roared up from ' the Sea of Tranquillity. The two American astronauts spent 2 hours walking, explor ing and collecting 80 pounds of priceless lunar rocks. "Beautiful. . .Beautiful," Ald rin said, as the spacecraft skimmed at more than 1,000 m.p.h, over the craters and boulders around the flat landing field.
THEY DID IT! This formal portrait was taken before America'! three triumphant left on the historic Apollo 11 moon mission. Posed before artist's conception of moon s. re, from left, Mission Commander Neil Armstrong; Command Module Pilot Michael and Lunar Module Fiiot Edwin Aldrin. (Hera!d-LT- I Telcphoto)
astro-au- ts
'
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Aldrin Jr. safely blasted off the moon's surface today to begin their voyage home from man's first conquest of an alien world. "Eagle is in safe orbit,"
"a,
"
A.
ei!
Edwin
So Proud I Wanted To Stand Up and Sing'
-
United in U
Ahead they faced a perilous rendezvous maneuver to rejoin Michael Collins in the Apollo 11 command ship 70 miles above the moon. Homeward Bound They plan to leave lunar orbit at 12:53 a.m. Tuesday, homew-
ard
bound.
Behind they left the moon," the earth and history forever changed. Aldrin and Armstrong were given a long rest after taking the first human steps on the moon, planting the American By Untied Press International d surface Americans rubbed moon dust flag in the out of th?ir. eyes today and By United Press International Tokyo and Moscow, men and Even though hundreds of where their Eagle spaceship braced for one more cliff- - Prime Minister Hilmar women to man's millions heard the Apollo 11 touched down late Sunday and reacted their astronauts' Baunsgaard of Denmark said it landing on the moon with landing on radio or saw it on gathering priceless moon nug hanger : takeoff for home. for millions all over the world astonishment and praise. television nearly a quarter of gets. Many said they could hardly the earth's people did not. Ground controllers awakened Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin today: "It's almost too much in Communist China told its 700 Collins at 10:30 a.m. to start E., Aldrin on the moon, with one night!" In London and believe their eyes. million people nothing about it. the complicated Eagle liftoff Michael Collins waiting for the rendezvous Moscow television let the 1947 and operations module in lunar orbit, Eagle which will last until all three with Love" of movie "Song gave their countrymen some of Ka'therine Hepburn and Robert astronauts are reunited in the the proudest hours of their Walker run to its conclusion Columbia command ship late historv Sunday and Surday then reported Apollo as the last tonight. night. Astronaut James Lovell, comon its late newscast. item Ame-ica- 's prayers went with mander of the Apollo 11 backup Holds Up Press Run them to the alien world. They The Soviet Communist party crew, radioed his congratula continued today, waiting for newspaper bigger head tions today to Armstrong .and assurance that the moon men JODRELL BANK, England Sir Bernard Lovell, chief of lines to its gave TWO MOODS, portrayed during moon expedition. Mrs. Neil Armstrong, wife of the Apollo moonwalk. 15 moon ALdrin for their own Luna nd's Jodrell Bank the Jodrell Bank facility, said were coming back. seen by millions on television. 11 commander, laughs joyously after successful Eagle landing. Astronaut Alan Bean bites held but up orbiting spaceship Rarel had Americans felt so tracking station said Russia's the velocity of signals received its press run until it could "Thank you," Armstrong told nails tensely at Houston Space Center during descent. Bean will be lunar module pilot on unmanned Luna 15 space at the time they ceased were (Kerald-UPmuch together, with each other I Apollo 12 mission, Telephoto) carry the story of the moon him. "We wore getting a lot of to that of vehicle apparently plunged to "appropriate and with mankind. Never had landing, a newspaper practice help down there, Jim." of the moon today landing." surface the Then Aldrin radioed a dethey seen seen in the darkened at such nigh speed it could have extremely unusual in Russia. roomThe scosmonauts of their courageous scription of the dead and living quiet been severely damaged. have landed on the moon," the airless lunar landscape where such sights as came to them Pravda story said. from the moon by television JODRELL BANK, England Armstrong spent more than two Dr. Andrzei Marks, a prom hours and Aldrin nearly that from aimost a quarter million (UPI)-T- he Jodrell Bank track inent Polish scientist, said, " long hopping and jumping like miles away. ing station said there were (See SO PROUD, Page 4) ( See EPIC MOON, Page 4) The sense of togetherness indications that Russia's un Rock was so strong that more than manned Luna 15 space vehicle SPACE SPACE CENTER, Houston unbelievably eager, like kids in as they say around Armstrong's 10,000 people gathered in the landed on the moon today. CENTER, Houston A. Armstrong's sat there and a schoolroom when the lesson is hometown of Wapakoncta, Ohio, ram ana tne mua in xNew A spokesman said Luna 15 (UPI)-N- eil (UPI)-Y- ou on the heart beat fastest at the end of landed watched man step into his own a stimulus. They hopped. They he done right noble with "one York's Central Park Sunday apparently dream. The silent footfall on took their own pictures stand- small step for man one giant night to watch on three color moon's Sea of Crisis about 500 the moon walk today when he from the Sea of was working hard loadmg rock the airless moon that was the ing beside the Stars and leap for mankind." television sets as Armstrong miles He spoke it right out good climbed down to the floor of the Tranquillity where the two samples aboard the Eagle a saw You of sat and prancec1 They ages. romped, Stripes. leap h and plain, too. For a first-clas-s corner-turnin- g in the human in the elegant state of American Apollo 11 astronauts spaceship. moon. walked on the moon Sunday. Armstrong's heart rate rose WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident with Americans in recognizing gravity, invented a new dance flying man, he did well in his saga. Throng Grows Silent feature-lengt- h first television which named immediate Nixon no was of be that point to 160 beatswas There at sorts obviously what an immense feat this is. may Man left his footprints on the The throng grew silent as it show. 150 the Moscow as he Then, in a more somber tcne, to from excited confirmation and lunar the minute, hop. compared jubilant a of and sands great space, And as for mastery of flight, realized it was actually watch which so far has limited itself beats a minute just moments talked by telephone from the the Chief Executive told the And it must be said that after portion of the world sat and no ing an American doing what to announcing the takeoff last before the lunar module White House with Apollo 11 astronauts their achievement with you as the a good deal of wonderment on you began to realize as you man watched na-- i ever done. There was looked at level the a part of observers touched two on and the moon. astronauts Neil A. Armstrong made "the heavens down the absolutely Sunday many subsequent part television eye stared at the to the Apollo 11 flight terrain when he did the cheering and whistling when orbital changes. Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief and Edwin E. Aldrin shortly of man's world" and brought of a prior bootmarks of the audacity with the Armstrong was down safely, The observatory said its giant doctor of the astronauts, said after they became the first men all mankind closer together. rhetoric, panoramic shots civilian from Ohio and a colonel whether Armstrong of the watchers dish radio antenna detected a "As you talk ta us from the Armstrong's normal heart rate to set foot on the moon. from New Jersey signing in on when he planted a timid foot on television camera that you but many if rocket blast that as remained transfixed, how the minute. life 75 of Tranquillity, it inspires a culmination tell to about as were soil beats can't Sea was was "I you soil. witnessing evidently just truly foreign the register of the lunar to drop the craft out "His heart was probably proud we all are of what you us to redouble our efforts to intended known on earth, would come up of one of the greatest pieces of unbelieving. of After a million years to the occasion at hand well, piloting ever achieved. a lot slower than have done," He said. "For bring peace and tranquility to A policeman said, to no one of orbit down toward the lunar beating dreaming, guessing, wondering, surface. said a mine," "It's in Berry of the tense every American, this has to be earth," Nixon said. "For one great day mind particilar, wishing, questing in the the the Eagle's the proudest day of our lives priceless moment in the whole The moments time put spokesman during for mankind." for the impossible visit, feeling of the Russian landing at 40 landing and the astronaut's and for people all over the history of man, all the people News The HERALDinq Oval the in unknown the urge of the sky Nixon, sitting seconds after 11:50 a.m. EDT. first step onto the moon. world I am sure they too join (See HISTORIC, Page 4) a humankind had of the White .House,
Moon Fete
dust-covere-
,
Landing May Have Damaged Luna 15 (UPI)-Engla-
leap
of Ages...'
Fastest Heart Beat: During
'Toehold on Heavens
Loading
Historic Telephone Call:
White House to the Moon
one-sixt-
-
...
gained above, toehold on the heavens. Too Easy Those two made it seem too easy. Like Joe DiMaggio in
centerfield. The mark of the; pro. The first moon tourists were humble. They realized, with a terrible start when the President called them, what was happening to then? and to their fellow men. Who can forget the great emotion obvious in the Midwest twang of Neil Armstrong's answered he voice when President Nixon? The' tremble when he spoke of "the honor for us to be able to participate today" was that of a man in high emotional stress. M etiicrwis they were
Front Page Chronicles
Great Day for America Today was the easiest in history for editors who must make a "top story" decision. What else, of course, but the moon landing and The Daily Herald devotes its entire
front page to "America's Proudest Day." News of the ration and world which ordinarily would start on the front page today is chronicled on Page Seven Mideast War to the more ranging from the getting-hottpleasant story and picture of the new Miss Universe. But even the entire front page can't do justice to the moon story, and The Herald gives you a full page of pictures on Page Eight. An editorial and fitting cartoon on the Editorial Page round out our moon coverage. P.S. That "Moon Day, July 21, 1969'' for the dateline Is NOT a typographical error, er
Room picked
up the telephone and called the moon as any American might have wished he could. "I just can't tell you how proud we all are," he said. In the almost deserted Logan International Airport at Boston, watched soldier a young on the set his foot Armstrong moon and yelled, "unbelievable!" outside Los At Disneyland of the members Angeles, Russian track and field team the participating in British Commonwealth meet International watched the landing of the Eagle on Tranquillity Base on a (Se AMERICANS, Page 1). R
--
track
Famous First Words on Moon
'Small Step for
Man-Gia- nt
TRANQUILLITY BASE, The could find . Moon (UPI) "That's one small seem to be step for man one giant leap general color
for mankind." They were the first words of Neil A. Armstrong when he set foot on the moon Sunday. Voices from the moon: Edwin E. Aldrin, describing the surroundings: "It looks like a collection of just about every variety of shape, angularity, gianularity and every yaiety. of rock yo"
Leap for Mankind'
there doesn't Michael Collins, flying 70 miles much of a above in the command ship Columbia: at all." "Just keep that orbiting base Told that ground controllers ready for us up there." were smiling: desolation," Armstrong "There are two "Magnificent of them up here." were Aldrin's first words on setting foot on the moonscape. Armstrong, looking from his "Hey Neil, didn't I say we perch back at earth: "It's big and bright and would see some purple rocks. "Find beautiful." a purple rock?" .Armstrong's first words . to Armstrong asked. too
.
"Yep. "Hey, you're standing on a big rock now." Armstrong, responding to the world's longest long distance phone call, from President Nixon congratulating them: "Thank you, Mr. President, it's a great honor and privilege for us to be here representing not only the United States but men of peace of all nations See SMALL STEP, Feg i ,
Herc!T mkdayjj
Doily
196
21, Utea
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 441 Hojse show at II am 10 Sy LOIAJNE HEALEY Kerj Ann, Lor.j end chilcJ-en-, pm, will make up a com-The fourth annua at the t)ti erhnnl mi.rJ. TW. d! daw for ill Lvn and John Stuart of Salt ALFI.NE b- held The highlight of the dav will City an4 tne guest of hon-- Commur..ty Fair will d . the KaiJ. elhibiu be tbe fair exhibit. Included hosts. Thursday, July 24 in Alpine! or ta t the people of Alpine have -:- "WNts flowers, gar- and emits, wifl gvmnasiuni 0ty of events. den. home doth-- ! from tournahorseshoe JHecraft, Bin. R. G. Bee of Provo, had Panned a full day ranging 18 "A!l Nations Primary girls eihibits, Cub ment, children's contest with as her weekend visitors her:Tbe theme rrJW vmo tlun 1 brother, Emery Davis and prizes, Daughters of Utah Pion - yV1 eraswis, nomc canning, eers Bake Sale. Little leame baking, photography, fine arts. According, to tor riara Havi hnth nf F.niprJ rxmrn-r- , m onH WVimiv animals an1 iMinrfo Uaiflick lfnn i KgeisKoIl j,UUH., at boVf Crafts, small from " l 11 fllU w. """i BI1VI c' will '1:30 the to Wild, fireworks at about, novelty table to Include arti begin with day p.m.,
i
Ralnk Wavne Hoi. M'ehael Keith Robinson and Donald Cart fcarlow, have re urned to duty the U.S. Navy alter vis.ung f tlieir homes, on leave. These u,ii
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we ng " ("en er. Naval Tracing Ij.S. -- n Se man Pjilf nip.m iJjne visited with his grand e rents, Mr. anJ Mrs. Ralph C. Bee-tfetcher in Provo. who report Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. of ston and their USS Orem, family teat he is now aboard the Bull for furiher training. Sea. nave tnjeyed a few day visit is the son of Mr jn Emrnett lda f wiA Hrs. jtan Robinson d Mrs. and
vteks recruit
Alpine Community Fair Activities Set Thursday
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parents. Mr. Spnngville Larsen. The Mrs. Pudolph Sau in school electrical was also happy to be couple is the Barlo Seaman go. husband of the former Joyce B. able to attesd a reiuion o Mrs ton' cularssk Alexander of Orem. iSiS of the Emmett High Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. while there. Beerdall of Provo gave a fam Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ange, new ily dinner on Sunday at which time family members visited Provo residents trom Harts-wit- h the Beardall's son, Rich-villS.C., will give a dinner at ard LaMar Beardall prior to their home this evening in hon-hupcoming departure for the or of their cousin, Rex W. Provo, who is celebrat-quarteCentral Atlantic Mission his birthday. Mrs. Capps in Roanoke, Va. Cov-'in- g era were laid for Mr. and Mrs. also plans to attend and the Darwin Olsen and children, Ange's small son, Jeff. Mr. and Karen, Susan and Scott; Dar-- Mrs. Capps also noted their rell Beardall and son, Darren fourth wedding anniversary on Olsen and! July 16, and tills event was and Mrs. Mary of Orem; marked with a dinner out all daughter, Tracy,
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cles representing the different arts ard cultures of other countries. AD entries will be judged bv official judges by rules and regulations Liken from the state fair manaaL Tl.e Lions Club Chuck Wtgon will be open and jelling refreshments throughout the day. The day i$ sponsored by the
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Final Day Winners At Steel Days Listed - Fresh are: the
By DENA S. GRANT AMERICAN FORK from victory, winning Utah County horse shoe pitching dompionshlp in the tournament held Friday night here in connection with Steel Days Carl Da via of Provo went on to win the top spot in the Utah Open Saturday night.
William
cele-britlo- n,
Deadly aim and a strong right svtn paid off as Mr. Davis wrested the championship from a close contender and former atate champion, Roger Parsons, Midvale. In regular round robin play the two with a five-wi- n end Moss record each tossed for the championship. The score was Mate McBride, Ogden, took third place. Hie other pitchers finished in the order named: Henry Benson, Ogden; Oscar Funk, Murray; Alma Madsen, "American Fork; Frank Minster, Ogden. Other Winners . In the B Class Dr. Gilbert Moesinger, Ogden, took first .place; Floyd Holley, Springville Second and Allan Peterson, thirdr The other players in the order named: Robert Hall, Joe Sumner, Lynn Buys, Brent Hoganson. In the C Class Rulon Thur-loOgden, took first place; Art l?el!ingharn, Charles Johnson and Harold Chipman took second, third and fourth places. Dr., Gilbert Moesinger, president,' was in charge. Cash presented to the winners. There was a good attendance of spectators. 51-3-
fini-Ish-
d.
350-yar-
three years and up Pugwash, Miles Morris;
Rock-n-pla-
Dee
y,
Thrasher; Little Ed, Sterling Tanner. Five furlong, thorough bred, three years and up, non- winners of Rr-tuien, Ttm
Ida Martinson; Chewing Gum, Dale Peters; Sugar N Sage, mile appaloosa Bryce Thorn; and thoroughbred Goodbye Button Bryce Anderson; Bus ter Sue, Dr. Nell Karen; High Karen, Howard Dlckinsen. Sev en furlong, thoroughbred, three Ted yards and up Mor Hard Miles Lines, Graff; ris; Legal Thing, Shirley Oberg. Hi-Be-
Phil
Zimmerman,
'
-
.
-
186th
Quartermaster Saturday. Jim Fowers, Orem, formerly a Staff Sergeant, received the Bronze Star, and Duane H. Ekins, American Fork, formerly a specialist 4, was pnse.ited the Army Commendation Medal. Both men returned from Vietnam on June 20, after serving nine months with the Pleasant Grove Reserve Unit Reading the citations was Lt. Col. C. A. Reeder, aide to Col. Ryser, while maj. Max Hogan Company
96th ARCOM looked on.
Unit
Advisor,
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in a scene from the STARS OF THE Spanish Fork production of "Sound of Music" are shown celebration. Fiesta Sitting in Days and during Friday presentation, scheduled Thursday SbeRon Haderlie. In the middle and Walker Denet to Denise are left Andersen, right, front, row are Janice Burton and Kathy Kemptoa, while Ronald Hansen, Allen Hams, Susan John, son and James Allen are on the back row.
Council
City
'Sound of Music1 Set in Spanish Fork By FRANK KING
-
nual 24tli of July celebration, includes parades, breasfast, and a variety of otfrer activities. This year's celebration and Homecoming festivhies call for the Jaycees to rwaken the twospeople around 5 a.m. Flag raising ceremonif.s will follow at 5:30 a.m.. led by the Guide Patrol. An early morning breakfast, will be next, with a parade at 9 a.m. Contests and races will be held until 4 p.m. Concession stands witn all kinds of refreshments and game bootfis will also be available until this time. Citizens from all three Maple- ton LDS Wards, along with the various civic organizations in the community, have been en listed to assist in the gala activities. Hosting activities is the Ma pleton Second Ward, Russell Walker in charge of events, with John Riding as chairman and Porter Leavitt,
tne presentation Thursday and Friday of the first performance of "Sound of Music," slated for 8:30 p.m. at the Spanish Fork High School auditorium. Heading an impressive est of dignitaries who will attend, will be Utah's Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton. A matinee performance will be given July 24 at 2 p.m. and the concluding presentation will be July 25 at 8:30 p.m. In the audience for that evening will be Utah Senator Frank E. Moss and his wife. Music for the show is under the supervision of Bob Evans and drama is directed by B. Davis Evans. Other events of the celebration will include two night rodeos, two parades, an art show, relic show, bake sale and full time operation of carnival naes and shows.
the Army Commendations Medal The only difference separat ing the two is in degree. The 186th Quartermaster Company and their command ing officer, Lt. Gary J. Stone, honored the veterans who have returned to civilian life. BOtn fowers ana EKins returned t?ith a small detachment of men from the 259th under provisions made for those whose Department stores originated early release would allow them in France about 1850. to return to special employment or school situations. The rest of the 259th unit will be released HENRY FONDA JASON ROBARDS f I CLAUDIA CARDINAL September 26. Col. Eldon Bitter's group CHARLES BRONSON adopted the nickname the "Petroleum Movers," as they 0::CE UF0:i AT17.1E maintained the assignment of III THE WEST transportisg fuel in that be sieged country.
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lEOWOIrr
The Bronze Star is awarded for meritorious service in the face of a hostile enemy, as is aa
!
MAPLETON Schedule of Initial SPANISH FORK for the "Maple Mountain event of Spanish Fork's big FiRendezvous," Mapleton's an esta Dav Celebration will be
.
Unit Get Viet Duty Medals
based
Devey,
Mapleton Celebration Set July 24 events
Two Men of 259th Reserve Two men, recently returned from duty in Vietnam with the 259th Quartermaster Battalion, were presented medals by Col. Sterling R. Ryser, of the 96th ARCOM, before the Provo
y
if
1
representative.
THE BRONZE STAR is awarded former Staff Sgt. Jim Fowers, Crem, by CoL Sterling R. Ryser, while former Spec 4 Duane H. Ekins waits the presentation of the Army Commendation Medal (Herald Staff Photo)
The
announced winnsrs, horses and owners, in the oraer nnisnea m eight races two year old maiden Boy Bar Brandy, Buck Framp- ton; Miss Brooks. Mel Heaps; Wee Ness, Charles Marrin. 350 yard for three years and up, open: Tinky Streak, Don Oak-sen; Mr. Utah Bars, Bob Wil liams; Sandy Snap, Kelly Wha len. Six furlongs. 3 vears and up: Rough Lumber. Bryce Thorn; Incision, Mel Heaps: Peeteetneet, Keith Bereton. 350 yards for three years and up Sis Kaweath, Deloy Hardman; Much, Hunt Watkins; Little Jo?, Glade McKee. More Winners Five fus'long, thoroughbred,
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are Eldredge War-nic- k and Jennie Wild, with Cor-en- e Bennett as secretary, and
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AMERICAN FORK-Win- ners of the Speed boat races held Saturday in connection with the Steel Days fete are announced as follows: Mayor's Cup Race, Wendell Page, Clearfield; The horse races at the Riding Art Field, Los Cracker Class Cub Downs here Saturday Howard Smith, Angees first; a sizeable crowd. Los Angeles, second; Don West, The horses were a part of the Pleasant Grove, third; 150 Hy final day of the three day Steel dm Leo McClelland, Ogden, Days celebration. first; Hal Buckner, Ogden, 2nd; Bill Furniss, Ogden, 3rd. Top Racers Wendell Page, Super Stock Clearfield, first; Wes Knudsen, Publirhtd ivtry afternoon Mondy Provo second; Dennis Wells, through Friday and Sunday morning 194 West Dailv Hara'd, fey Th Kent Osden. third; E Class 400 North Street, Provo, Utah S4M1. B. E. JENSEN, Publisher first Cotton, Knudsen, Dwight Entered as Second class matter at second, both of Provo; SK the post office In Provo, Utah. Nick Faukner, Brigharr- - City, MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation first; Reg Thorpe, Provo, secUnited Press International ond; Sliirl Dickey, third. NEA Service K Class Jeff England, first; SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY Gary Rasmussen, second; Bill Bennett, third; all of Salt Lake; One month, carrier $ MS S13.5Q Six months, carrier Powder Puff, Karyl Faulkner, One year, carrier tllM in United Staies Mail, anywhere City, first; Jackie Brigham $ 1 IS On month second. Provo, oo Thorpe, On year IV PROVO Marv West, Pleasant Grove, OREM was in charge. Herald Telephone Numbers
WEEK
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Doily Herald
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No Teacher Coniracfs Yet
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In County School Districts No further progress has been sum ing ' Jls, but they are ex- and most of those throughout made between the Prove Edu pected tu return shortly, ac the state still have not signed, .None of those districts in the j cation Assn, and the Provo cording to Dr. Wing. "Negotiations thus far have state which have not already School District toward reach- -' been on a very positive basis 'signed teachers appear to hevt ing agreement for teacher sala- and we anticipate that they !any immediat prospects of ries for the forthcoming school will continue to be so, Dr. settlement. j year, Supt Sherman W. Wing Wing said. Alpine School District is re- -' j reports. Last year Provo schoo" teach- ported to be about in the same Teachers Involved in the ne-- 1 ers were one of the first groups spot in negotiations as the Provo foliations have been on vaca-- in the state to sign coitravts. School District Superintendent tion and at conventions and, This year none of the districts Dan Peterson said he had met have not been available for re-- 1 in Utah County have signed, with the teacherj Friday morning
Promote Flying Old Glory paign, with KSL offering $200, together with appropriate recognition on radio and TV, to the town or city that has the greatest percentage of homes displaying the flag on that particular holiday. Citizens who don't have a flag and wish to obtain one can 5 after do so by calling 9 and 4 p.m. or otism. for July 24, Pioneer Day in Utah, A flag kit may be obtained will 03 the start of the cam $3.25.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Provo Post 2162, are helping to promote a program designed to get a better display of the American Flag in the community on all appropriate occasions. The VFW post will join KSL Radio and TV in the campaign for a greater display of patri-
489-990-
685-345- 9.
Benjamin Soldier Returns From Vietnam Duty
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Peterson have returned home after serving in the armed forces. Martin Peterson, who served in Vietnam, returned home this last week, and Joe Peterson was recently released from the Veterans' Hospital in Salt Lake City. To honor the two, a homecoming was held at the Peterson home with six
fhursday, Sterling Srand
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Buy Extra For The Holiday i
ed. Neho
School
Superintendent
Joseph Reidhead said Friday he has been meeting with the teachers and the district is working on a solution, but nothing definite has been done. "I can't be optimistic or pessimistic about the negotiations because we're just talk ing right now," he said.
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Ground Cbudi
Family Back Home After
Cube Steaks
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AvnAH (Iaa! fVU1IICU UCCI
Harding's Uan Round
RaA7 I lira
Saturday: Boy to Sherl D. and Lynda L. Boons Burton, Orem. Boy lo Laird M. and Arsenate Ann Snow Hartman, Orem. Boy to Glen B. and Linda Mae Roos Marks, Provo. Friday: Boy to Evan B. and Patsy Killian Winters, Alaska. Girl to Douglas and Darlei.e Olsen Curtis, Orem. Boy to Larry and Shirley Barton Gibson, Provo. Girl to Harold Keith and Shirley M. Dixon Davis, Provo. Boy to Gene T. and Shirley Lee Le-)- , Provo. Boy to Richard and Colene W. Alexander Wing, Provo. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL
July
15.
Girl to Merrill and Janice Tuckett Carter, Springville. July 15. Boy to Ronald and Lynda Miller Gee, Santaquin Boy to Lee J. and Mary John-
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90 lb. 69
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Of Building OREM A tool box with build-to- g tools valued at $75 was reported stolen from the site of a new store construction at 1411 N. State, Orem. Reporting the theft was Wayne Hutchings of Wayne's Carpels.
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Sin
Orange Juke Banquet Dinners
Red or White
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10
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Safeway For Savings
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Cheese or Sausage Just Heat 'n Serve
Chips
Canned Pop
Crogmont Assorted
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6 1". sl 'S 39
bonies
15-o- z.
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Regular or Ripple
10-o- z.
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Lucerne Yogurt Fourteen Flavors French or Skylark Bread Crushed Wheat Dairy Glen Butter
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Apple Sauce Cake Doughnuts
Popular Flavors
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Schmultz Hill, Springville. Boy to Norman and Alta Holt Seamons, Mapleton.
Tools Stolen
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Darwin and Patrician
Girl to James and Suzanne Foster Betfridge, Provo. Boy io Sherrill and Karen Dale Holcten, Eureka.
California'!
Your Money's Worth More At Safeway
Cetai
Barren Vincent, Springville. July 10: Boy to Jimmy G. and Susan
July
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Boy to Willard and Anna Mae Marshall Kelly, Orem.
July
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Yellow Dry Onions
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and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Styner of Eureka. Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Buckmiller of Salt Brenda Fay Carter, Lake City, visited their parents, t. daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Angel Caras, for a and Mrs. Lee Carter of Bell few days. View, HI., flew to Utah recently to visit for 10 days at the home The family of Mrs. Edith Lun-de- ll of a gradmother, Mrs. Mary enjoyed a family picnic on Horton. She was met at the a recent holiday at the home of airport by her aunt and uncle, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car- - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horton and win Williams, Springville. her grandmother. Other relatives hosting a family dinner The Benjamin LDS Ward El were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horders' Quorum have sold 50 ton. The group enjoyed a dinflags for their fund raising proj ner and a day of entertainment. ect. The Chester Steele family reThe Rex Hickman family en union was held in Santaquin joyed a family dinner at their Canyon recently with 96 family members present A pot luck home on a recent holiday. luncheon was held, along with The MIA Girls of the Palmy many games and a program. ra LDS Stawe have enjoyed i Mrs. Emma Fowler has restay at Girls Home in Santa quin Canyon. Almost 200 girls turned to her home after spendattended, with 22 from Benja ing a week at the home of a min going. Stake president is daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Laura Lundell. Also Mrs. Walter Gadd of Bountiful. attending from Benjamin were She tended the family while her 10 leaders, who participated in daughter was in the hospital most of the activities. undergoing surgery.
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Karen Lee, Kerry and Ronnie Gardner, children of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Gardner Jr. of Delta Junction, Alaska, are spending a summer vacation at the homes of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jasperson of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Lavon for a month with Irs parents, Ross of Santaquin. They are f Wood.-ufMr. and Mrs. Hone, also visiting several aunts and along with other family mem uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert bers. Crews of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ore of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Beckstrom recently had Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RichMrs. Carl Hein and children, ards of Camarillo, Calif., visitDugway; Mr. and Mrs. Orren ed at the home of her brothers Shepherd and children, Pro and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Owen vo, and Mrs. Laura Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Horton, Spanish Fork, as dinner guests. Horton of and Mr.
it isn't
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1150 N. and
835 N. 7th
Fresh French Bread Uniqua Flavor Chocolate Fudge Cake Moist ight
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PROVO, OREM, SPANISH FORK, PAYSON Prices Effective Today Thru Wodneday
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WE RESERVE
THE
RIGHT
TO REFUSE
SALES
TO COMMERCIAL ESTABiSHMINTt
On the Curb Across From BYU
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KID -- TV
CLEANERS
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Live On Television
KSl-T- V
UNIVERSITY
FIELDHOUSE
PROVO-373-- 4743
:
ain's Choice
Sliced Bologna
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returned home after a week's vacation to Fish Lake and the Grand Canyon.
son Bate, Springville. Boy to William and Donna Kay Jasperson, Goshen.
July
B
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Captain's Choice Precooked Breaded
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Uniformly Sliced Greet Wiih Bacon
CaBiifornics
By MARGUERITE WATERBURY GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wiley and family have
seven-year-o-
BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL
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Ground From Select Tender Beef Chuck
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Goshen,
Statistics
24th
July
Vacation
children present. One daughter By REGENTS PEAY A Benjamin from Seattle, Wash., was not BENJAMIN man has returned home from able to attend. Vietnam this month, Rex Kay Stewart, husband of Peggy Mrs. Elma Willes and daugh Stewart of Spanish Fork, re- ter, Mrs. Janette Ford, motor turned home from Vietnam ed to McGill. Nev., for a few earlier this month after com- uayn W viou wiui luaures aim pleting a year's tour of duty. friends. They also saw the LehRex arrived in Vietnam in man Caves and Ruth Copper Sept. of 1968. He and his wife Pits. make their home in Spanish Fork. They have one daughter. Shirl Hone, who has spent the Recently the Stewarts traveled past two seasons teaching in to Las Vegas and Lava Hot the University of Guam, has Springs, Ida. returned to Benjamin to visit
Open
.
"They recognize our financial problems and yet they want the best contracts they can get," Mr. Peterson said. He added that tAe district had made several proposals to the teachers, but that none had been accept-
VFW Post of Provo To Help
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DIUUiJIU ID I UU By JUJSWOy
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COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY
STORES INCORPORATED
Daily Hercld
MONDAY, JULY
.
1961
Weather
Epic Moon Exploration
Roundup
Obituaries
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Ends; Astros Head Homo
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gathered about 80 pounds of rock and dirt samples. r Salt Uke City, Ogden, Provo ballet dancers in 4 1 t ... ''J ! 4 i They were calm, deliberate ar.d logan: Fair through Tues dreamlike, shaiowed world. and encountered no trwbles day; high today in the upper i 'during tlie time outside Eagle Many Craters 90s and Tuesday mid 90s; low i for U minuie "We art landed in a 2 hours. tonight near W; probability of I relatively smooth crater field," (Armstrong and 29 minutes less J a shower near zero. he said. "There are elongated for Aldri. L'tah: Fair north thro'J2b L secondary crater fields. Most of But Armstrong up to now SALT LAKE CITY Funeral Tuesday except for isolated 1 them have rims but there are considered an emotionless iron this afternoon; sci vices wee not have man reflected emotion when do today b Salt which few Lake City for Kate Estelle Mon- - partly cloudy south with scat- on discernible rims. They are he uttered his first wo-nd or the moon and again when he ton Tavlor. 58. Salt Lake City, tered thundershowers this after- covered with very find Hone Edith SPRINGVILLE a native of Pleasant Grove. She nocn. becoming widely sct-ca- it silt. to the President's responded Tuesdav afternoon; tered Nh, M, 10 S. 19th E., Spring- lav "The thing that would be teiephone call from nearly a ville, died Friday at a Spanish nita, n, MI-- .J warmer south today: highs in most like it on earth is, away, NEWLY CROWNED Miss Wasatch for 1969 b Bonnie Zupan. center. Her attendants include fork rest home of causes inci- - 1 l9n ti$ht to 508 nd tow A!drin The TV pictures they beamed ncrv graphite," powdered Elaine first left, Whimpey, attendant, sod Maiy Carlson, right, second attendant. They will said She was born May , 1911, In 4aa showed them moving back reia ever county activities for the ccmlng year. Mission control reported s easily in their stiff, bulky UTAH-IDAof HO Grove, I daughter I i w, I Martin and Annie Edith Hoiman moonquake seismometer Aldrin Spacesuits. The moon's gravity TEMPERATURES and Armstrong set out during puied only as hard as Monscn. She nrried Benjamin Max. Mia. Pep. was already ,the earth's and Armstrong and stroll their lunar 1931, 4, Dc. 57 93 Burle ter of Hery continuing tkirin looked like two slow sending back a 62 85 'Cedar City (Continued from Page One) nd Rebecca in " Uke City stream of data so sensitive it motion dancers in an underwa-reflec'.e- d V of the was IDS member She 97 I Goodin i MUls Hone. V the astronaut's on'er ballet, am so exdted tHt my pulse ?. 51 S3 She was mar Church, serving in the MIA ana idaij0 Fluj footsteps on the moon nad ihei plight Directcr Clifford E. cosmic!" I,d ReIief mem was Society 94 60 ried to Oliver jLewi8to9 thud their boots, helmets and charfesworth said after their Hundreds of thousands of i -- ff, 94 60 K'ash on ber of the Singing Mothers. Hen backpacks m4!ramb:e over the moonscape: ELLA PRICE U.S. those servicemen nam-By d was including husband "Miss her are 64 95 Surviving Mrs. K'ath Apiil 29, 1925) jHardcastle 0gden when the spacemen opened t.iei"My opinion was that they in V'etnam heard the Apollo Salt Lake City; one son and pocatello 59 94 ke LDS Temple. in the Salt Bonnie Zupan hatch today and threw them'moved about easier and had lane y. m radio or saw it on HEBER 93 62 jfiva daughters, Don Clyde Tay- - Provo Mr. Naah died in 1966. been named Miss Wasatch for tout. jmore stability and everything television. Miss Wasatch for 1968, Miss Mrs. 57 iocs i. v.i j Aldrin and Armstrong were than I might have thought, Mrs. Nash attended schools lor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Leeu-we- Ptoosevelt r 4K Kacmnccnn murmurand '.lal.vnn started "Everyone Thomas D. (Sandra) Van 101 76 St. George satch High School Civic Audi awakened about ll: 15 although I can't tell you why. . in Spanish Fork and also attendnew Miss Wasatch made her finally Mrs. Ron. Wendover 95 72 ing and laughing," said Spec.4 torium Taylorsville; When m. EDT. a capsule , but I felt frankly that one-- ! ed the BYU. She had served in ,'NstUe) Bagley, Minneapolis, John McGe, 22, of Hamburg, Ronald communicator G mieht surprise us to with Miss two her NATIONAL at na Mi wnt,.h snn ,it asked them: "How isEvansWh Zupan, D the auxiliary organizations Mmn.; Mrs. Willlem (Jeanne) the some extent. . . im sure N.Y., telling of watching the tendants, was chosen from 11 TEMPERATURES ten by Merle Rasbani and sung of the LDS Church, mostly ir Wardie, Bountiful, and Iwe Tay- up there? Did (however) they had absolutely on in a screen Max. Min. Pep. landing auc u ujc ucugu- - hy RuIon Huntington. All of this resting landing to rest?" chance a the music department. She was lor and Kae Taylor, both of get with inoving around you m Frankfurt's 89 69 " city square. "I , wax?MSLT- - R- - ZuPan took place on a stage decorat-12- 4 "He's been lying on the and problem Salt Lak? Citv: 13 zrandchil Atlanta . to be quite appeared wart organist for 25 years in E. 1st N., Heber. wanted to stand up and sing. I 82 59 ed to the theme of "Grecian engine cover and I've been comfortable." dren, and five sisters and twoosmarci felt like yelling out loud. I was Elaine Whimpey, 56 97 Benjamin, and had plsyed in brothers. Willard Monscn and.wse curled up on the floor. He's daughter of Gardens." two Spanish Fork orchestras. 4C 80 .18 really proud. I could not believe Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Whimpey, The judges were Susan Mrs. Ernest (Annie) Thayne, Calgar rigged up a sort of hammock," it was coming from the moon." 76 68 Surviving are a son. Verl both of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Chicago Creek, was chosen first 'son, Miss Utah for 1969; Kathy Aldrin reported. into In London, youths leaped Nash of American Falls, Ida.; Kenneth 66 80 1.26 attendant, and Mary Carlson, Wood, Miss Utah for 1968; Mrs. The firing of the ascent (Inez) McDonald and Cleveland fountains in Trafalgar Square four stepsons and two step Mrs. Don 75 59 Denver .01 daughter of Mrs. Velda of both Brewster, State Fair engine on the $41 million lunar (Continued from Page One) (Elma) Tree, to celebrate the announcement 85 63 daughters, Floyd Nash of Eure- American Fork; Verdun Mon-so- Desk' oines son, 355 N. 2nd E., Heber, was 'Committee; John Adkins, adver. module was set for 1:53 p.m. over loudspeakers, "The Eagle named SO ka; George Nash Jf Layton; 66 second attendant. and Mrs. Juhi; (Haiel) Mad- Detroit Using chairman for Great Lakes EDT to mark the start of the men with interest and curiosity has landed, signifymg that the Neldon Nash of Pftknyra; Orvin 71 Miss Zupan was also named! Mink Assn.; Dick Groen, United hazardous return from Arm and men with the vision for the 54 of Elko, Nv., and Fairbanks both den, Apollo astronauts had reached Nash of Aberdeen, Ida., Mrs. Mrs. 98 73 .70 strong and Aldrin's "giant leap future." winner In the talent division Airlines photographer. Troy (Beatrice) Fisher, Fort Worth the moon. Florence Rynearson and Arlynn mankind." for 77 with 69 1.08 her vocal solo. LaRae The a was awarded Indianapolis queen Layton. Noon In Tofyo Hone, both of Benjamin. High The best way to move on the Honolulu Belong To History won the divi1250 swimsuit Wright Burial was in the Salt Lake scholarship, a diamond Funeral services will be conwas high noon sion, Mary Carlson the evening ring and other gifts. Each at- - Bui no matter what lay moon? In it 73 .24 Jacksonville Tokyo, (1 City Cemetery, ducted Wednesday it 11 t.m. ahead, they already belonged to Armstrong: "You have to be 57 48 division and Jeanette tendant received $00. Juneau .44 when Neil A. Armstrong set gowa in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapfoot on the lunar surface and so history. Their walk on the careful whera the center of 85 Kansas City 70 their collection of lunar mass is. Like a football player. of moon, millions el, Springville, with Bishop Leon Japanese 80 Las 100 many Veg8 Ex-Pro- vo soil samples, their planting of you just have to get out to the G. Bjarnson of Jfce Springville were engrossed with their 83 Lcs Angeles 67 the American flag, and their side d cut a litt'e bit." television seta that Tokyo's First LDS Ward officiating. S3 75 Memphis talk with the President in the Aldrin: "It's tha Friends may cP, at the mor88 79 Iiaml .07 subways were almost empty. Whit House, ushered In a new kangaroo hop. But it bes They era rsually jammed at tuary Tuesday from 7 to 1 1 ?n. 83 61 Mpls-S- t. Paul era of man's conquest of the work." and Wednesday trior to midday. New Orieau 55 72 ,15 universe. Burial will be in the MURRAY "We burst with pride and 71 Funeral services New York 68 .39 When ground controllers woke Junior golfers from around vlded Info three flights. with emotion because tremble Salem City Cemetery. Aldrin to 79 Mur Omaha 61 for Blaine Anaerson, 51, Collins this morning, they Armstrong, telling the off state tee in will will There be the free on landed we have Tuesday banquet just television the move 71 80 of toward resident .85 former Philadelphia Provo, ray, moon!" said French science the Utah State Junior Golf Tour for all participants Tuesday at arranged their radio transmis camera: 77 53 brother of Provo and Pay- - Portland, Ore. and not would sions disturb so they William Johnsen fiction writer Rene Barjavel. ney, sponsored by tea novo 7 p.m. at Royal Inn. 89 73 .90 son residents, will be Tuesday St Louis the temporary residents of "Good work. Good show. Hey, of its Jaycees. "Like child the Prizes will and go letting scholarships whoa, whoa, stop. Back up." 95 67 at 1 p.m. in the Murray Ninth Salt Lake Qty Base. mother's hand, who crosses the The two-datourney be awarded to the top golfers of Tranquility 78 63 LDS Ward Chapel, 5700 S. 300 San Diego Millions of viewers the world distance between the chairs for will be played at the Timp the tourney. 59 52 over watched as Aldrin and Armstrong's description of E., Murray. Mr. Anderson died San Francisco the first time." Course. 68 53 that the moonscapi: Saturday in Heber of a heart Seattle Armstrong established All golfers planning to play Johannesburg's Hillbrow dis93 60 base when their spidery lunar "It has a stark beauty all its attack. Spokane trict normally pulses with night in the tourney should report 90 72 module settled in a swirl of own. It's like much of the high 1.45 Friends may call at 4760 S. Washington life but it was almost deserted at 8 a m. Tuesday at the course and Armstrong took the desert of the United States. It's 77 dust 56 from Winnipeg State, Murray, tonight South for tee-oMost (Continued from Page One) times. night. Sunday first human step on the moon different, but it's very pretty to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to Africans were at their radios. The tourney is open to all and a half hours after the out here." six s 109 on was at this at Red the ward chapel. Sunday high the services earth are truly one . . . South Africa has no television. junior golfers 18 years old and one in their pride in what you landing. Mr. Anderson was born Dec. Bluff, Calif. under and the meet will be di- William SALT LAKE CITY This morning's low was 41 at have done and one in their During their walk over the And after becoming accus20, 1917, in Albion, Ida., a son on Jamison Johnsen, 48, Salt Lake of Albert and Ester prayers that you will return lunar surface fine grained and tomed to the lighter gravity Lindsay Baker, Ore. with a wide variety of the moon, Armstrong decided: strewn to City, brother of Mrs. Bailey Anderson. He married Faye earth." safely rocks Armstrong and Aldrin "Isn't it fun?" (Beth) Lindstrom, Provo, died Nielsen on Sept. 22, 1938, In the from Armstrong, replying In a One) (Continued Page Wilberforce University, Wil- Sunday at the Logan LDS Temple. voice tinged with emotion, Cotton-woo- d Mr. Anderson had been berforce, Ohio, founded in 1856, giant screen. They slapped each thanked the President and said is the oldest Hospital university other on the back and shook CONDITION it was "a great honor and REPORT branch manager of the cream in the United Negro States. in Salt Lake hands with Americans around to be here privilege of division St. ery package , Christen-senPAYSON McKay City following Reals them. not only the of the representing Corp., and was a former 589 S. Main, Payson, was a brief illness. Wonder For United States but men of peace Subject of Cloverleaf Dairy. employee He was born Across the nation Sunday seriously injured Saturday after or ait nat'ons." While in Provo, he attended YOUR BIRTHDAY noon when a horse he was rid Sept. 8, 1920 The n night, the great majority of in Midvale, a Provo High School, and later mJ i.QROSCOn fell on him atop apparently ing Americans disposed conversation which Nixon appeared said on of John Utah State University. to treat the moon with awe; not Mt. Loafer southeast of here. to be the has widow "certainly of his are Surviving and Caroline MONDAY, JULY If a matter for celebration but a The Utah Highway Patrol re most historic telephone call PROVO Mr. Johnien Jamison John- - Murray; three sons and one Born today, you r person af ported that Christensen was rid ever made," clearly delighted for wonder. tlnolomlrKiedness. Seldom do ten. He married Connie Kuhni daughter, Neil Blaine Anderson, allow yourMlf to become actively you subject of when riders with a group him after a day filled with It was in homes that most ing In mora than one protect at IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Granger; Joseph W. Anderson, n April 19, 1946, in Sandy. the accident occurred. tension and drama. once, for you prefer pouring your full Americans with their Fort ON JUNE 30, 1969 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL gathered Ron and McArthur, Calif.; energy, talent, and time Into a tingle to Mr. Johnsen was a veteran taken was He immediately The President spent most of MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, and friends to share effort to dividing your atllltlet-a- nd families Wood D. ald Mrs. Anderson, II. f World War Utah Valley Hospital by heli thut, prtuip, your rewards. You have the moon adventure. UNDER SECTION 5211, U.S. REVISED STATUTES. alone the bent Sunday watching row They (Lona) Rogers, and Laurie, no desire to become part of the He had worked as a commerto crowd. Yours It a serious nature ASSETS television sets copter, where he was said be Apollo 11 mission on a portable cial art teacher In the Granite all of Murray; five grandchil that prefers Its own company with Its towards their condition in this color television set in his satisfactory and words Cash for due $ 783,753.32 from banks the own to or tliougtits anyone thrilling anything else waiting dren, and six brothers and one TUESDAY, School District. JULY H S morning. U.S. Treasury securities office at the Execu 943,005.52 hideaway has and landed" "the - CANCER (June Theo FullerEagle L Anderson, sister, busiSecurities of other U.S. Government Surviving beside his sister of the Office tive across ness In and Building correct the had that pleasure prothat made Clark Anderson portion! and Armstrong t 500,000.00 you should be able to make agencies and corporations Provo, are his widow of Salt ton, Calif.; street from the White House first stop. Anyone who wanted on both levels of activity. Obligations of States and political subdivisions $ 422,330.91 Lake City; one son and two Bountiful; Ray W. Anderson, gains He told his press secretary, LEO (July ) The Lea who to make a random comment S Other securities B. Anderson, (peculates with knowledge rather than 12,308.25 daughters, William O. Johnsen, Payson; Lindsay Ronald L. Zieglur, that the last Federal funds sold and securities purchased In on Instinct to make ex- was likely to be shushed. Cathie Derbridge and Deborah Provo; Ralph V. Anderson, ceptional gains.aloneBearstands 22 to the seconds of descent S experience In mind. under agreements to resell 400,000.00 Not ali voices were raised in VIRGO (Aug. Johnsen, all of Salt Lake City, Boise, Ida.; George A. Andermoon "were the longest I have Loans $ 4,575,932.47 SPRINGVILLE of present activities sfcould place Springville voices There from were and a sister, Mrs. Howard son, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mrs, you !n an advantageous position before praise. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and are investigating a burg ever lived through." nightfall. Don't overstep your authority. the ghettos, the campuses and police Verda Brown, Hinsdale, 111. other assets representing bank premises . . .$ 161.062.24 (Wilma) Bellows, California. the with Soon after talked he 231 Keep your LIBRA (Sept. 126 Other assets (including $30,646.40 Burial will be in the Salt Lake motives as clear as your obect!vt and elsewhere which said the lary of G. S. Woods Store, Funeral services are Wednesastronauts, Nixon telephoned direct lease financing) $ 36,295.87 sure that nation's wealth could have been S. Main, Springville. go well. Mek The family sug all should TOTAL ASSETS day at noon in the Cottonwood City Cemetery. you're not fooling yourself. A Springville patrolman, on a former President Lyndon B, ..$ 7,834,688.58 to ills on better its cure to spent SCORPIO contributions the Pri your (Oct 2300 gests S. 6301 Ward Fifth Chapel, LIABILITIES routine check of businesses, Johnson at his ranch in Texas. mood fit In with your aims today. The earth. to "share E., Salt Lake City, where mary Children's Hospital in Salt way you approach a project hes more - The President wanted found door of the front the of Demand individuals. sportD. But Mrs. D. of deposits to do with its ultimate success than Stephens friends may call Wednesday Lake City. this great moment" with his ttlent. $ 2,407,911.00 partnerships, and corporations Tex., one of the wg goods shop open. An in- Houston, 221 SAGITTARIUS" (Nov. from 9 a.m. to noon. said. Time and savings deposits of individuals, predecessor, Ziegler is If to taken ef activities the Broaden scope your of millions being Sunday's moon ventory Burial will be in the Holla-da- y $ 2,954,705.55 partnerships, and corporations you put all your eggs In one basket at mine the amount of loss. It exnressprl watchen r this time, you may low the lot r- $ Deposits of United States Government 30,533.91 Joseph H. Lee Cemetery. 20) Bide CAPRICORN (Dec was that rifles several reported most of their feelings more Deposits of States and political subdivisions $ 1,409,343.46 Mme. lor inducements your Though Certified and officers' checks, etc and some clothing were miss- t 124 278 86 change may took good, there r hidden accuratejv: TOTAL DEPOSITS influences at work that you may mt like. $6,926,772.78 'tagis we "This one have all the A 1?) AQUARIUS (Jan. day (a) Total demand deposits $2,832,938.21 when friends should be especially been waiting for. I'm so proud (b) Total time and to your demands. Make them subtly, however, M you would gain your $4,093,834.57 pra,d 10 savings deposits UTAH ends. Other Liabilities 293,766.63 $ 711 Mutual KVMareh PISCES (Feb. TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 7,220,539.41 Is the key to today's succonsideration H INm com meet en another cess. You must VALLEY OPERA RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES mon ground to gain benefits for all In V volved Reserve for bad debt losses on loans A profit 20 PINE. Ariz. TRIUMPH ! Funeral ser- ableARIES Ware 16.117.35 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) $ day for the Aries who has all vices were July 11 in Pine, necessary facts and figures at hit TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS Arthur Penrod, Salt Lake Do your "homework" eery fingertips AND SECURITIES Ariz., for Joseph Harmon Lee, TAURUS (April $ 16,117.35 Possi City, funeral services will be 21) Rev. 64, Pine. Ariz., a former Pro- bilities for an ATLANTA (UFI)-T- he change en advantageous conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS the employment scene. Seek an oppor A.-Williams King, a longtime voan. Mr. Lee died In the Berg Drawing Room July 9, at tunity to speak your mind to those In $ Equity capital-tota- l 598,031.82 civil rights leader and brother Pine. Ariz., following a linger- authority. Chapel of Provo. Friends Common Stock-tot$ 250,000.00 par value me GEMINI Lay (May at id S. Stat call the 495 Oram mortuary may of the late Dr. Martin Luther ing illness. No. shares authorized 10,000 for projects involving muw groundwork rr v evening from No. shares outstanding 10,000 Monday He was born Aug. 25, 1904, tual effort on the part of yourself and King Jr., was found dead today Woodrow Que Draper fu8 to and Seek a favorable response. p.m. your family. Tuesday prior Surplus In a swimming pool at his home in Boma, Tenn., a son of Har$ 159,289.70 will be conneral servk-eRobert services. Undivided profits Bishop $ 188 742 12 here. V.v.;..'.' ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. mon Young and Nancy Jane Manookin 2nd of Provo the HIT MUSICAL TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 598 03182 in Orem the Ward Sixth the in Ward will drown officiate had a Stewart Lee. He married It was believed h v: PREMIER! TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, 1500 State North rites Full services. Chpel, military AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ed. Lloyd in about 1925. $ 7.834,688.58 FOUR STAGE Street. Friends may call at will be accorded by the MEMORANDA the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary PERFORMANCES American Lesion of Provo. of Orem Tuesday evening Average of total deposits for the 15 Interment in the Provo City JULY 23, 24, 25, 26 and Wednesday at calendar days ending with call dale from $ 6,853,743.11 Cemetery. the Chapel prior to services. Average of total loans for the 15 in the Burial Orem City calendar days ending with call dale $ 5,075,078.33 Eva Ward Heal. Provo. fuI, Arnold W. Brown, of the Cemetery. bank do hcrebv neral services will be held Benjamin Ward Chapel Furnishings at Auction declare that this report of condition is true and correct to Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the the best of my knowledge and belief. Raphne Roberts Loveless OREM HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, JULY 22 Room Berg Chapel Drawing funeral services ill be held Arnold W. Brown of Provo. call Friends may AUDITORIUM Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the 6:00 p.m. morat the Momlcy evening We, the directors attest the correelness of Orem 31st Ward Chapel. 546 TICKETS ARE GOIXQ tuary frorr p.m. and 2 pianos, one electric Hammond Otgan, Electrie this report of condition and declare that li 1ms been South 800 East la Orem. to tetvices. AT FAST Tuesday prior examined by us and to the best or our knowledge and Ttanges, Refrigerator, Chairs, Pews and many Friends may call at tha Bishop Max C. Rawlings of belief Is true and correct. other items. Rohbock Sons Floral Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary in WAKEFIELD'S in PROVO Provo 14th Ward will offithe O. E. Austin Orem Monday evening from OREM CHAMBER BENJAMIN WARD CHAPEL 3200 West 7300 South ciate in the services. InterT. Benlley and Tuesday at the chapel S. 1042 Joseph STATE OREM COMMERCE ment of west of in Provo miles the (Five Spanish Fork) City J C. Moffit prior to services. Interment $1.OO$1.50-$2.- 00 th Oftm City Cemetery. Directors By
f
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4
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Services Today For Native of
Edith Nash
Succumbs
Pleasant Grove
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At Age 84
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'69 Miss Wasatch
So Proud
one-six'- h
Crowned in Heber -
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Nel-De- er
Small Step
CarI-LaR-
State Junior Golf Tourney To Start Tuesday at Timp
Man Dies
Brother Of
Provoan
Historic
Dies in SLC
lt
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Americans
Horse Fall Injures Man
of
...
earth-to-moo-
two-minu-
...
Utah National Bank of
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Mlx
Burglary Probed Springville
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deter-nrobab- lv
King's
Brother
Former Provoan
Berg
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Succumbs
Cundbers
Found Dead
Mortuary Services
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Sherry Lyn Pyper Is Wed 'Former Star Is To Richard Dixon in Rites Doing Just Great!
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SPRINGVILLE Sherry Lyn Pyper, daughter of Mr and Mrs Glen G Pyper became the bride of Richard S. Dixon, son of Mrs. Glen Dixon of Provo in a double ring ctre-- ! mony performed recently in the Salt Lake Tempie. Selvoy J. Boyer performed the ceremony. A reception ai held in honor of the couple at the Kolob Stake House hotted by parent!! of the j bride.
, J
i
MEJULYN HUFF
The bride chose lovely gown of original design by. Mrs. La Mar Crandail. It featured panels of miramist over lustered satin with long sleeves and high neckline with lace daisies covering the gown. A three fin1 la nmwn f9 TUni-daisies held her bridal veil of . . . . . illusion ana sne carriea a uu-- t quet of deep pink rose buds and light pink carnations. Maid of honor was Mollv Stansfield while Carolyn Marshall, Lu Dean George, Linda Gill, sifter of the bride and Shirlev Davis, Jean Elliott, sisters of the groom and Cheryl Buisko served as bridesmaids. Jennifer George, Vicki Gill, and Teresa George nieces of the
Merilyn Huff Reveals Plans for Marriage .
SPRINGVILLE Announcing Spnneville Hieh School and the engagement and forthcom- - LDS Seminary. She was active nf thpir dauphin- - in K n marriflD "!.. u ...um. .1. " VJUU ueiia-j v. 0 " - Lng to DevenB. Huff, Roy scliool. Mcnlyn high jurs. d. n. Mr Devenish is also Snrin. isn, son w inr. TVitmnlcH nf Cnrinrrvlll vJ'e H'eh Schod nd WS Sem' Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Huff, also ,ndrv graduate. He has filled a of Springville. The marriage will be an work mission for the LDS event of Aug. 29 and will take Church in the Southeast and place in the Springville Third- - has served three years in the NinLh Ward church after which United States Marine Corps a reception will honor the cou- - spending two years in Vietnam, pie hosted by parents of theHe is currently employed al bride. Al friends and relatives Geneva, bride were bridesmaids. are cordially invited. The couple will make their Best man duties were perMiss Huff is a graduate of home in Springville. formed by Bill Dixon brother of the groom and standing with Mrs. Dixon was Max Dixon another son. After a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe the young couple are at home In Provo where 1
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Betty Canary
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must Lndon critics, By FRANK W. PLEASANTS from i? thm-- "Mame" LONDON tl'Pn-- A breaking house is "d Mi brunette flapper namd Ginger across the!. wg town the highest weekly alked IRogers $3!,000-- in the screen for the first time in'alaiy-ab- out of the British stage, history rolled brown her big eyes jiasi, jand drawled, "Cigarette me. "It's fun, it really is fun," ibuj boy." dinger said. "This play 1 That's all she said Hut she know it sounds silly is more ,!lom'thi.-.-g' that 1'ke the me I feel the me reali had that lot of a ees and is Does that make any sense? jcaught uhjeeuenllv mid her or of "Sure. it .strenuous, and you auer- - can't wa'k through it, e1 'er. It jmotiu picture' 1
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hand-carve-
Grooming Guide
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corn-shuc-
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Salem Club Has Summer Party
or not." Style leader Chester berg goes earthy in
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It Is often DEAR GIRLS recommended that the saddle soap cleaning be followed by a light coat of paste wax or a leather preservative, we previous treatment of learners may vary. POLLY POLLY-M- any
Point-
ers have become a part of my reguar household routine. Now I have a "help" that I have not read among them. All women who have old, soft and comfortable girdles they hate to discard will dearly love you if you remind them that these girdles can be mended with elastic thread. I simply thread a needle as with yarn (pull the elastic thread through the neeedle with a loop of machine thread) and then mend the broken elastic. It really stays mended.
L.
J.
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FALSE TEETH
13w
UTAH
The Utah-n- a Riding Club held a summer party at Saratoga on Wednesday
where
th"v spent the day visiting, swimming and picnicking.
373-243-
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co-st-
Casual Look In
On Right
For the casual look, this skim. my stvle iwll bridge the seasons smartly. No. 3211 comes in sizes lu to io. aizc it iuusi. oi i, sleeveless, takes IVt yd. of 44- in. fabric. Send 40c plus 10c for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this news paper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15c for first class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our Pat tern Book, which contains cou pon for pattern of your choice.
making idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Daily Herald. Know-homakes the job easy. There are dozens of clever time, savers in Polly's new book. To get it, send name, address with ana 7S cenis (in coins a!P or check) to Folly's HomemaK- uig roiniers, uany neraio, P. 0. Box 4958, Chicago, HI.
friendship," Grant Was Favorite Astaire was her "favorite dancing partner." But her "all-tim- e favorite leading man" was Cary Grant. She worked with Grant in "Once Upon a and Honeymoon" "Monkey Business." Miss Rogers said she has no set plans for "whenever the final curtain comes down on 'Mame,' " but she added she leans toward an around the world tour with her fifth
Mn. Rey L Jergensen of Stlhony. Anthony, Ida., announces thej The couple will reside In Pro. engigement and approaching vc where both will attend Bria aiarriaga of her daughter Kath- ham Young University. Misa ryn jergensen to Meven O. Jergensen is a senior majoring uanxneaa, son or Mr. and Mrs. in home economics after gradual " Reid E. Bankhead of Provo. tion from Ricks College. Mr. LDS Temple ceremonies In Bankhead is a Falli will unite Uie and was graduated from" pie on Aug. 15 and that eve. BY Hich School. He served an ning they will greet friends it! LDS Mission in Southern Ger-- " a garden reception in St. stu-Ida- ho
pre-dent-
cou-'de-
nt
Annual Chautauqua Offers 'Dutch Treat' to Women It's getting to be that time says, "you owe yourself year again when Mom finds treat." Hiking, crafts and hand-- ' .
of
the glamour of keeping housa and getting meals is wearing a bit thin. Mrs. Lucile Weenig and an energetic committee have "just t he t hing" for this
condition, 'Jiey report The annual Chautauqua held at the MIA Home in the North Fork of Provo Canyon will again be the setting of this event featuring three days of friendship, fun, food and meaningful programs. The dates set Wil are Aug. 4, 5, 6 and 7 with a registration deadline of July
husband, novelist-producliam Marshall. "Nothing matters so much 24. any more because, you see, I've All women of the community finally grown up," she said, "and I'm darned proud that are invited to join in this holiI've finally grown up. If day for mothers and should someone came up and said. make reservations by calling 'Okay, Ginger, you've had it, Mrs. Erma Myers at 2020 N. for there's nothing else for you to 80 E., telephone do' well, I'd say, 'fine' and information, by July 24. I d go home and pamt and I d The theme "Dutch Treat" be happy." has been selected for this year's gathering and the committee Giving a party? Wrap K up with colorful decorations created with gift wrapping paper and ribbon. Tissue poppies
work together with program of interest and education wt well as the best home-cookmeals in the West, are part ot
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the agenda planned. Assisting Mrs. Weenig on tha committee are Mrs. Joy Ortwj, Mrs. Erma Myers, Mrs. Jnfi Madsen and Mrs. Katie P. Mfr chell.
Parsnips candied with browji good and vegetable change. Cook 4 or
sugar make a
low-co-
st
I
parsnips for 4 servings. Quarter, core, and eat into lengths. Place in greased baking dish; sprinkla with 1 teaspoon each of gratej lemon peel and juice, -teaspoon of salt, and cup of n dot packed, sugar; with 4 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Bake, uncovered, 375 degree oveal about 30 minutes. medium-size-
d
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light-brow-
becoms a centerpiece. Make ribbon loses and fashion them into a corsage for the hostess
w
WHERE
WE ADD ONLY 10
"
When a forest bums down so does his food. Please use fire carefully.
"FOOD BARGAINS"
60680.
Color goes on the bold standard for fall footwear. The National Institute Footwear says that brown in all tones comes on strong. But look for mariner and navy blues, the ultraviolets, the deep reds, the tones of wine or bing cherries.
CORN Fresh, Local
39'
Doz.
f
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POTATOES New, White
Hearing Aid Counselor
CANTS Salmon Center
MRS. JEANE ROBINSON
BANANAS Golden Ripe
SOUTHERN UTAH AREA MANAGER
7
be in the PROVO STANDARD TUESDAY, JULY 22nd FROM 10 A.M. TIL 1 P.M. If you have a hearing problem, Mrs. Robinson invites you to come in and take advantage of our OPTICAL STORE
Will
FREE ELECTRONICS
HAMS Morrell Whole, Fully Cooked
HEARING TEST
If it is not convenient for you to come in just phone and Mrs. Robinson will come to you.
us at
5
u,
To Hold Free Hearing Aid Consultation
373-225-
55
4
FREE BATTERIES FOR 1 FULL YEAR with purchase of any new model Zenith hearing aid during July.
2895
EAST CENTER
Kathryn Jer&cnsen Is To Wed Mr. Bankhead
best-know- n
is
determined' by
averife
monthly
uteare.
lb.
SODA POP Nehi. 16-o- z. Bottles Assorted Flavors
6
i
49
CASE OF 24 $1.69
"Utah's Lowest"
OFFICE SUPPLY SIXTY-NIN- E
KATHRYN JERGLASEM
ter's every
.
tan
Th New York SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Mel takes' his colors from Mother More Comfort Wearing Hrks hosted the Salem Ladies Nature with such tones as Literary Club for their annual bronze rust, sandy neutrals, To help relieve discomfort when summer party at their summer forest greens, anfl clay reds. dentures slip down nd come loose. home in Loafer Canyon. A deJust sprinkle FA8TEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures licious dinner was turkey Designer George Halley ties firmer longnr. Tou cn bite harder, eat faster, feel more comfortable. fall. for assisted in knots by served by them, the waist up FASTEETH Is alkaline won't sour. M that fit are essential to iry Christensen, Vire Hunt, His new collection features two Dentures health. See your dentist regularly. Fern Linton and Florence and three inch wide fabric Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. Sperry to members and two belts, a la the bathrobe tie. S"ecial quests, Mrs. Jack Simons and Mrs. Bertha Darter. After dinner a singing time KEEP COMFORTABLE ws enio ed by all, led by Mrs. EWa Killian. The rest of the WITH CAFRAMO'S SAFETY FANS evening was spent playing 707 binso and touring the vicinity S I I I Onlv 8round the home. New president is Dee Koyle, assisted by Ann Nybo ami Ruth Warren.
Pack
dis-ov-
As a workDEAR POLLY mother with four boys, I ing Wein
design- -
my
In
LOIS
I am anDEAR POLLY who wanted tc Mrs. S., swering know abut cleaning her leather table top. I have always used saddle soap on mine, following the manufacturer's di rections, and with very satis factory results. GAIL
running
Award-winnin-
cannot tolerate sloppiness from By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY I sew a the chidren. I pinned the folnote to our bulletin small, THIN button on the in- lowing board: "Everything that is not side, at the exact center front, put away will be put in the of all my skirt bands. If at any Sloppy Bag. Your possessisons time I am in doubt as to whe- can be 'earned' back only by ther or not my skirt is straight, doing chores of my choice just a touch of the thumb on around the house." The first this button Is all I need. This month, I had tennis shoes, toys, is especialy nice if there are etc., in the bag. I also had a one or more pleats in the back. lot of windows washed, closets Just slide the skirt until the cleaned and many other chores button is rfght-EUN- ICE done that I have little time to do. It has been a long time DEAR POLLY- -I have some since our Sloppy Bag has had like to place driftwood I would to be used. DARLENE in my front yard and want to know if there is any way to You will receive a dollar if make this wood appear whiter and lighter Polly uses your favorite home- -
DEAR
7ft.
!
Little Button Tells Her Is
ott
. X'.rl.v fcup . Ar,A, 7. ,!,( odd movies later. Ginger' atill N,, AI1 I got it. At 57, the Academy, 1 g actress U just1 Ginger admits her life hasn't 1 about the bisnest American hit been all roses. There have been IMidoa since Tallulahj "some lew regrets,' but there in Bankhead conquered the city's also have been enough of the ("lovely things" to balance it all West End in 1523. out. this "Yoj just can't annlyze ' mere was a time when I ! sort of thing-t- his audience) as anxious, sometimes said Miss Rogers appeal thing," jturbed about this or bothered a steak the other day. about that always looking at People's Choice well I'm what others had," she said "I. know perfectly . . . T . When you try to keep up with probably not tne cnoice ot some the Joneses, you're in bad sophisticates and trouble. But I am the "But now? Well, they could of the DeoDle." it all to three Joan some:fiive "People" Ginger's 20.000 of them Der week avei' - rawioras snd seven Bette the 17th century Davises and, believe me, I .S&S&SSw& iMHtu. been filling Lane Theater nightly wouldn't care." Drury She insists her MRS. RICHARD DIXO since Fred Astaire's feud with former FTed the in dancing partner opened (Sherry Pyper) title role of "Mame" five Astaire was "just a lot of studio hoopla." both are employed. Mr. Dixon months ago. "Fred and I don't sea each reaction lukewarm Despite will continue his schooling at other very often, but in some Brigham Young University this ways we'll always have a fall where he is a junior. certain she said.
t
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A Skim my Style
When Skirt
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Polly's Pointers And what on earth would you Oh, you're back front your vacation. l'ra sorry. Yes, I saw do with M coconuts? I mean, that rock you after using six of them for you unload brought all the way from Colo- doorstops? rado. Il's a beautiful starter My set of miniature dominos piece for your Japanese garden carved from bone? Well, that's and, no matter what anybody r.a problem. I can just shove gays, it's worth the price you them Into the drawer where I paid having the springs on your keep my miniature chess set automobile replaced. carved from peach seeds, my Yes, I do understand the pro- miniature elephants carved blem you have trying to find from walnut, my miniature turshelf space in your kitchen for tle carved from alabaster and those Early American bread those millions of crazy miniabaskets woven in Taiwan. I ture tea sets I once bought I could give d because I thought KNOW you thought those wooden candlesticks them away for presents. Maybe I can give away the would look great on the mantle. No, I wouldn't have noticed coconuts for presents. That's an the trouble with bringing home they slanted at a stuff that is representative of coala if either. you Maybe gle, You never notice just keep your living room as the area. when you're there mat NOdark as that shop& BODY in Forida keeps cocoA pity about the place mats nuts and shells lying around turning out to be paper. They house. (What they have lyDO loon like palm leaves, don't the around are stones from ing they? No, for heaven's sake, 1 Petoskey, Mich. As a matter of re idea no what you have going I have some of those, too. to do with MORE brass bells fact, Martha gave them cousin from India. Maybe you can My after she me last week to melt them down this winter out of friends.) ran and start your own foundry or Yes, I did notice your giant something. cones and your slabs of pine allowed Don't ask me why you and your necKiace oi autaffy your sons to buy the genuine thentic plastic shark's teeth. ADache tomahawks made in You could always bury Say! Jaoan or the Navsjo ru? from them in your Japanese garden. Hong Kong. Those tamborines decorated with seashel's and thp ashtrays with the Civil War bi'llets glued around the edges? No. they aren't exactly the What is fashion? Today, It is ri?ht accessories for your oiled the "spirit to understand, to to walnut tables. Listen, just covcapture, that women have k er them up' with all tho?e make their own and adapt to dolls you bou?ht and their Dersonality, physically and will ever notice them! psychologically," says oesignei 1 KNOW 100 Heim. many you have the same Philippe problems every year! I know women make wrong choices yo'i made rules before leaving because they just copy other on your trip this summer. If women, without thinning, m, be seen wearing the you can't be more firm with thev can . ; ...III. iU your resolutions, the least you wrong fancy stocKings, wun me the wrong can do is stop burdening me wrong hemline, with your souvenir problems. fabric or colors, the wrong After all, I have all these cy- hairdo." Says Heim, "Their elegance press knees. is a failure, because they are unconscious about what is right
l'''s.
btfott
to
Tnt mulat
fm
the nsmi
o en
Food Prices BV0
161 WEST CENTER
PHONE
373-225-
4
WEST CENTER AND 1330 NORTH 200 WEST
Remember, only you can prevent forest f Ireszz
Published as i public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State ana U.S. Forest Services and The international Newspaper Advertising Eieaitweivl
t
Cubs, Braves Win, Hold Division Leads
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.Bobby Wise hK Lome's to lead tatted ia to lead the Br3ves' By FRED DOWS jthe Expos to I 2 triumph jhit attack. Pat Jarvis ptched Sporti Write" and struck out five as behind Gary Waslewskis five- reached Cubs The Chksgo but the Mets gained a' he raised his record to break wiih a the the Gaylord Perry pitched two-hgame lead in the Eastern split when they 3 scored a run of victory onfall over the last eight innings Division of the National league winning Cobby Pfeil's squeeze bunt inland Willie McCovey hit his 30tb and their second. homer of the season for the pitching looking stronger than the 10th iniiing of the Giants, who tagged Claude game. vtr Osteen for five runs and eight reached Braves The Atlanta were Although Cub pitchers break In first place hits in 6 Mana- - the innings. Terry, who snubbed by NL all three when in West the Dodger runs in walloped 'yielded they Red er Schoendnst. Ferguson Jenkins and Dick Selma lockecithe San Diego Padres, 10-- and the first Inning, faced 25 Me sees in any company line San Francisco Giants 'batters during the last eight defeated the Los Angeles .innings to raise his record to Sunday when they hurled in Sunday's other over theDodrers, victories and In the American League, Philadelphia Phillies. The win 'games. St. Louis at Pittsburgh enabled the Cubs to gain a 'and Houston at Cincinnati were Cleveland beat Detroit,
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Jim Perry Gains Two Victories; Boston Triumphs
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Sunday in Seattle, Wash. which cn tlie eart- hia Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Perry performed an unusual feat by winning two games u one day. But ftot too msiiy people noticed. Play was halted in four
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6-- 1
5--4,
"- game on the ivew totk weis ramea oul New York who split their doubleheader Orlando Cepeda hit a thr-- j Baltimore, MinneGonzalez Tonv Washington, inipped homer and ran with h. Erw, 7 and 4-Mack Jones. Bob Bailey tnd'had three hitn and two runs sota downed Seattle, 6--
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and 2 and Oakland defeated after a California. 3--
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Ho!e-by-Ho- le
Dave Hill
At Riverside with Bill Korns
t
iicrica of the Riverside ! the sixth In Korns to Joe Watts, bill told Club ai by professional UPoimfry fctfald sports editor)
Z
(This
hrte-by-bt-
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Vhe sixth tee is a new area for the blue tees. It's back in the trees and makes the hole some 70 yards longer than it is Iran the white tees. Several of the members had expressed a Jesirc for a more challenging tee, and while there were some tcoffers, it has proved to be a very nice addition to the Sourse, especially for the better golfers, and for tournament
day.
From the white tees the hole a 370 yard par four while; (Tom the blue tees it is a tough 440 yard par four. r It's much easier to play this (lole frcm the white tees. The trees, located about 100 yards out can be cleared easily and so the aren't a hazard. The second shot requires only a 4tven or eight iron for the better players. The fairway sand-tra- p on the left can be trouble if the hole is played from the white tees. However, from the blue tees things are much more difficult there is fcbout 150 yards of water to clear as the ball comes out tee area. The of the chute-lik- e tall trees are a factor on the light side when playing from the blue tees, but the sandtrap Is too far out for most hitters. Actually, from the blue tees the fairway sandtrap becomes the Heal target off the tee. The second shot off the blue iee would require a four or a tlve iron., and once in a while, with wind conditions just right, --
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Langager had a healthy drive on tha hole and decided to go for the green with a four wood. He landed fre spectacular shot just 12 feet from the hole and nearly drilled an eagle putt. He was the only golfer daring the tournament to reaci the green in two shots, and possibly the only one to try. He birdied every par five hole on the course, which is testimony to the strength and
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he Eas'.ern Utah Amateur, and now the Patio Springs Tournament. He also won the Nibley Park United Press International Best Ball Tournament teaming By National League with Max Fillmore.
Major League Linescores (2nd game) Oakland California
10-0- 9 10 2 00- 0- 6 8 0 St. Louis at Pitt, ppd., rain Krausse, Hunter (6), Sprague Hous at Cin 2, ppd., (8) and Haney; Brunet, Fisher list ccame) (5), Wright (5), May (7), 1 3 0 Wilhelm 001 000 000 fWnan (9) and Egan. WP xy.www 000 000 000 0 7 0 Krausse Phila
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National League
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American League
National League iSF 30; May, Cin 29; H. Aaron, G. AB R. H. Pet. Atl 24; Perez, Cin and Wynn. 95 412 68 146 .354 Hou 22. Alou, Pit 84 303 49 105 .347 American League: Jackson, Pit Stargll, 76 301 53 103 .342 Oak 37; Wash 34; Howard, Jhnsn, Cin 90 320 65 109 .341 Yastrzemski, Bos 29; Kille-5- 1 Jones, NY 78 284 96 .338 brew, M'nn 28; Petrocelli, Bos Clmnte, Pit 90 364 70 122 .335 25. Perez, Cin 84 337 68111.3291 Runs Batted In Rose, Cm H.Aaron, Atl 88 324 58 106 .527j National League: Santo, Chi McCovey, SF 86 283 58 92 .325 84; Banks, Chi and McCovey, 89 348 56 112 .322 SF 79; May, Cin 75; Perez, Cin May, Cin 70. American League G. AB R. H. Pet. American League: Killebrew. 79 297 60 108 .364 Minn 91; Bait 86; Carew, Min Powell, 87 357 59 121 .339 Jacks jn, Oak 79; Oliva, Min Howard, 86 330 58112 .339 Wash 73; Yastrzemski, Bos 70. Smith, Bos F.Rbnsn, Bal 93 340 76 112 .329 Pitching Howrd, Was 100 368 72 115 .313 National League: Niekro, Atl Marich-Ptrcll- i, 95 399 77 124 .311 Seaver, NY 14-Blair, Bal 93 311 56 96 .309 al, SF 13-Pos Jenkins, Chi and
Front End Alignment Our specialists correct caster,
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2.20 2.36 2.20 2.36
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opener. Bob Taylor drove in five runs with a homer and two singles in the oDener and Bob Oliver singled home the winning rur the second game to tut nan&as City into third place in the Western division. Aurelio Rodrigues and Jim Soencer smashed solo homers aiid Bubba Morton added a two-run double to power the Angels past Oakland in the opener, then the A's bounded back The victory for Langager Montreal beat the behind Sal Bando and Reggie after his fourth of the year on the Mets. in toe opener, Atlanta Jackson, who each belted two tournament circuit in Utah. He San Diego, ItH), and doubles and a homer. up roughed won the Hill Air I'orce Base title, the Payson Pot of Gold,
s
ai OS 145
1
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guarantee
and Trade
Frencn, Casanova (6); Bur bach, Hamilton (3), Aker (8)
(1st game)
Detroit
000 000 21- 0- 3 11 0 and Gibbs. LP-C200 000 00- 0- 2 7 1 Cleveland ). Lolicb, Lasher (7), McMahon and Price; Ellsworth, (1st game) (9) Williams (7) and Suarez. Kan City 001 040 03- 0- 8 13 2 (3- 100 030 200 6 10 0 Chicago 10). HRs W. Horton (13th). Rooker, P'Riley (5). Drabow- (2nd game, 10 innings) Sky and (7). Cosco (8) 4 9 301 000 000 0Det Rodrigupi,; Peters, Carlos (6), 000 102 100 5 5 0 Osinski Cleve (7), Wood (8), Bell (8), Wilson Timmerman (6), Pat MvTTian Tit inkv.n anA (t terson (8), Sparma (10) and Herrmann j)7). Freehan; Pizzaro, Law (8), Hargan (8), Pina (10) and (3rd), Oliver (10th). a Sims. LP- ). game, ina innings) HRs-). Horton Kan City 020 000 000 01 S 8 0 Sparma T. Horton (20th), Chicago (14th), Scheinblum (1st). 001 000 001 0-0- 2 13 4 (1st game) Butler. Draeo nnri Oakland 000 001 02-0- 3 8 4 Martina Rnrfrimie vtn (lit- ,- AlUI Calif 101 003 20- x- 7 9 1 len, Wood (10), Carlos (11) and Singer, LA 13-Blue, Sprague (6), Lache American League: Odom, mann (7) and Roof; Messer-smit- fr m m woou ; j.- Oak 143, McLain, Det May (8), Tatum (8) and Culp, Bos Stottlemyre, NY Azcue. Dcnver's citv Dark svslpm Bait McNally, includes more than 20,000 acres Lolicn, Det (4th), Spencer (2nd). of mountain terrain. WP-Ak- er
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National League: 9
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(6th). (2nd eame) 020 301 000 000 001 004 102 011 10- 0- 6 14 2 Min Chicago East East 000 00- 0- 1 4 0 11 16 4 010 W, L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB Phila (UPI)-Jim- my ST. LOUIS 002 000 013 000 001 Sea and 00- 0(10-Heath; Selma 60 37 .619 ... Baltimore 65 31 .677 .. Chicago Connors, outclassed in the first New York 7 20 2 Farrell (5), Boozer Champion. PHILADELPHIA 39 53 .576 11 iVz 54 42 Boston .563 (UPI) two next the to take rallied set, Per- Pand LWorthingion Crider, Raffo (6). (8) Ryan. Richie Allen returned quietly to (7), 49 48 .505 11 St. Loui3 52 41 559 11 Detroit Blocher HK-s- amo Woody (3-- 5 ranoski (9), Kaat (14), Perry . ChamDion the Philadelphia Phillies on sets from 12 48 47 .495 16 51 50 .505 Washington to win the finals of Pittsburgh (17) and Roseboro, Mitterwald (20th). 39 55 .415 19Mj New York Sunday, $11,700 poorer after a Saturday8 46 52 .469 20 St. Louis Invitation Philadelphia the bcys-1(16) ; Bouton, O'Donoghue (4), 31 without .323 65 38 59 27 .392 Montreal 4Niay suspension pay al Junior tennis (1st game) 28i Cleve'and championship. ne was reinstated during a Connors West New York 020 000 00- 0- 2 5 0 Baney (6), Locker (7), Braben-d- er West won, (9), Pattin (16), Gelnar 000 300 OO- x- 3 5 0 W. L. Pet. GB W. meeting at Connie Pet. GB Montreal Mack Stadium with Manager Both Connors, of Belleville, Atlanta (17) , (9-Roggenburk (18) and and 42 56 .571 Martin; 59 .615 Minnesota ... Gentry of Atlanta, Bob Skinner, who said he and III., and Blocher ). (2-and Brand. McNertney. Waslewski 53 41 .564 1 Los 53 .576 3 Oakland Angeles U.S. Davis Junior are his slugger "have forgotten the Ga., HRs-- M. Jones (16th), Bailey 41 .427 18 San Francisco 54 42 .563 1 Kansas City cuppers. oast." (6th), Uhlaender (5th), Paglia 48 41 .539 IVi Seattle 40 Cincinnati .421 18 (8th), Wine (2nd). Allen said nothing after the roni (2nd). 7 48 48 19 .500 .417 40 Houston Chicagj (2nd eame, 10 innings) CONVICTIONS UPHELD meeting, avoiding reporters as 33 65 .337 23 .383 21 36 6 1 (Replar game) San Dieg 4 000 001 California 200 N.Y. lie had during the suspension TRENTON, N.J. (UPL)-T- he 001 000 030 4 6 0 3 9 1 Minnesota 001 000 011 0Mtl. Sunday's Results Sunday's Results which Skinner imposed when New Jersey Supreme Court! Montreal 3 New York Seattle 000 000 000 9 2 5 1st Boston6 0Baltimore McGraw 2, (8), Car Allen missed a the murder N.Y. 4 Montreal today upheld (11-and Mitterwald; 10 inns New Yr.rk 3 Wash 2 DeLau3, Perry 2nd, Koonce (9), (8), Taylor doubleheader in New York on convictions of prizefighter RuMin 11 Sea 7,inns, ssp. gm ro (10) and Grote, Martin (9); Gelnar, Eouton (5), O'Donoghue June 24 after a day of horse bin "Hurricane" Carter and a Chicago 6 Phila 1, 2nd 1 Phila 0, 1st 4 Sea 0, Reg gm Minn Chicago Wegener, Shaw (9), Face (9) (8), Talbot (9) and McNertney. racing at Monmouth Park. friend, John Artis, for shooting ). Detroit 3 Cleveland 2, 1st and Bateman. WP DiLauro ). Skinner said Allen will not three persons to death in a Chicago 6 Phila 1, 2nd Tovar LP-F- ace 5 St. Louis 10 Cleve rain 2nd at Pitts Detroit HRs (3rd). (4th), 4, inns, ppd., "until he is in shape." The Patterson tavern in 1966. An play Calif 7 Oakland 3, 1st (13th). LaBoy skipper said his power-hittinappeal based on the Baltimore COO Oil 00- 3- 5 10 1 Oaklanl 9 Calif 6, 2nd first baseman, who was batting 0C1 110 03-x- 6 8 0 Kan Cuy 8 Chicago 6, 1st .318 with 19 home runs and 45 San Dicco 000 000 000 0 6 2 Boston 11 Leonhard 3 01x-1 Kan Games Chi 2nd 13 runs batted in when he was Cuellar, 413 100 2, inns, 10 (6), Lopez Atlanta City Monday's seizures" was denied 0 by the (All Times EDT) suspended, will work out here court. Monday's Games Kirby, Baldschun (4), Sisk (6), Watt (8) and Hendricks; (No games scheduled) (No games scheduled) through Wednesday and accom(5), McCool (7) and Caunizza- - Culp, Romo (6), Landis (6), Games Games pany the team to Houston on and Didier. LP Lonbor? (7), Jarvis (9), Lyle Jarvis (8-Tuesday's Tuesday's ro; RACE REVENUE Game: NL Game: NL ). --Kirby Thursday to resume play. HRCepeda (9) and Gibson, Satriano (7). (14-6- ). LEXINGTON, (10-9- ). at Washington, vs. AL Ky. (UPI- )- vs. AL at Washington, (14th). LONGTIME LOUIS Revenue to the 30 states which night 300 000 00- 0- 3 6 3 Los Ang (4th). night NEW YORK (UPI) Joe allow some form of betting on 002 200 12- x- 7 10 2 San Fran Louis held the heavyweight horse racing reached an all- and (11 ina:ngs) Brewer (7) Osteen, championship longer than any time high of $426,856,448 (m) in! 020 000 000 0-0- 2 7 2 (12-7- ) and Wash Haller; Perry fighter in the division 11 years 19S8, up $34.2 million from the 010 100 000 0- 1- 3 11 2 teen HRs N.Y. Barton. and eight months. previous year. --Perry (1st), McCovey (30th). Hannan, Humphreys (4), Knowles (6), Cox (9) and g
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His more spectacular shot of the day came on the 18th hole, which wes actually his ninth hole since dl golfers went out the back side first. The hole is a very long par f've with the green guarded in front by a large pond and behind by a large sandtrap.
III
Connors Wins Junior Title
2--
374-618- 8
and nrsDurgn naa a sumie game postponed by rain. Syd O'Brien belted a home run and triple to drive in three major league parks in recogni- runs as the Boston Red Sox series tion of the landing of two completed a three-gam- e Americans on the moon, and uwinri Inlace.' 11 oeames off the baseball received only divided attention most of the afternoon. Mngies winning nun It wasn't the best day to be a Shortston Genp Michael sin hero, but that didn't bother gled home the winning run and Perry, who worked the final Jack lour Aker, working two innings of Saturday night's innings of relief to extend his 3 game suspended by curfew as scoreless string to 30 the Twins scored four tunes in innines. lifted the Yankees past the 18th inning for an 7 win. Washington. then threw a nire-h- it shutout in Chuck Hinton's bases-loade- d Sunday' regulation gameto "single," which became a against the Seattle Pilots fielder's choice when a runner earn his second victory of the was forced at third base, drove day, in the winning run in the K.C. Takes Two for Cleveland after In other American League nightcap Willie Horton's eighth-innin- g games, Boston edged Balti- homer provided the winning New York
Yankees trimmed Washington, Cleveland Indians the a 4 win in the gained siraighlpesf of his woods. Tommy Williams of Brigham nightcap after Detroit won the California ripped City finished with a one over opener, in the opener but par 72 to take top money in Oakland, the professional flight. Pat the A's rebounded to take the and Kansas Dolan of the Salt Lake Country second game, Club had a 73 and Rod Evans City swept two from the and and John Evans had 74s to Chicago White Sox in. H innings. out the top pros. round the National League, The other low amateurs were In downed Philadelphia Chicago Arlen Peacock and Steve Sharp new lorn twice, 0 and i, with 7iJ. in 10 innings, the won nightcap was
four
Rich Allen
ij db 2s di t
7--
3--
JOE WATTS Herald Spors Editor While some of the pros were criticizing the Patio Springs course as being "to' tough," amateur Paul Langat i walked off the 38th green ai.jr card ing an even par round of 71 and said, "That's the best course in the state." At the time he didn't know he was the winner. He was concerned about being low ama teur and seating the pros hadn't really entered his mind But atter all the golfers, pro and amateur alike, had taken their turns, Langager emerged with a one stroke victory over Brigham City's Tommy Wil liams. For Langager, who is without much question the top amateur golfer in the state, it was his first viciory against a full field By
25-3-
San Francisco defeated Los and Houston Angeles, Cincinnati were rained out of a while St. Louis H.uiMpNpsripr
11--
Langager Beats Pros With Even Par Round
-
$30,000.
tournament oa the Utah golfing circuit this jesterday. Langager fired an evea par entire field of pros and amateurs. Here be Watts)
At Patio Springs
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Hill, winner of the rniiaaeipnia uoit classic in a sudden death four-wa- y playoff 5unaay nas luck, sympathy and Dave
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Wins Title In Playoff
Hill, now the current top PGA winner and the only money maybe a six iron. This is one three-tim- e champion on the pro hole that requires a good long tour this year, claimed after his iron hitter victory that "I didn't win a golf It's better to be on the left tournament, everybody else side of this fairway, If the ball sort of fell dead." drifts to the right you ve got Hill, winner of the Buick and about zero on the next shot be the Memphis opens, boldly cause two tall trees and a sand stroked in an birdie putt two on the rirht edge of the on the first hole of the playoff rai?"r ay neip guard vie green, to win over Tommy Jacobs, Thtzc is a heavy deep trap on Gay Brewer and R. H. Sikes, the left of the green and there with a 279. Hill's victory pushed his 1969 is a pond behind the green about 0 to $129,045 yards. It's far enough money winnings back that it isn't a factor on while Jacobs, Brewer and Sikes earned $11,600 for their three- this hole. tie. The green Itself appears to be way second-plac- e mruc Beard shot a 66 to a two level green, however, there is just a slight rise to it. finish at 280 while Bruce It's a long green with a subtle Devlin, aided by the tourney's break. To judge the speed from best round, a 65, tied with Mac the front to back is very diffi McLendon, Lou Graham, Deane cult because you have to hit it Beman and Gner Jones at 281 of professionals. hard enough to get it over the included His round rise, and then the grain will birdies four and bogeys. will on and it change change you speeds. It's easier to putt from the back to the front if you have to have a long putt. Naturally you would rather be close to the hole.
EH2SIZ3
i
PAUL LANGAGER won his fourth and biggest year when he captured the Patio Springs tide round of 71 which was good enough to beat the smiles as he concludes his round. (Photo by Joe
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969
Daily Herald
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Air, Artillery Duels Worst Since '67 War
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Accident Scene in Woman's Death
Says Lull Not Peace
"vindie. e operations; gy United Ptmi Intrartona! jwar An artillery and tank baMe; against civilian as e!l as. SA1GCN feroM out today near Sua City military (UPI) --The Viet target ana escalation Cong shelled 11 Allied targets ja the arei where Egyptian and serious escalation lougnt .toward what I don't know." Israeli forces on Sunday night and todav follow-th- e heaviest tattle since thej Israel said it shot down Eve 5n2 assertion of America' VTar. 196? in Cairo, jEgyptian warplaoes in dog- - toP military man that their June presijjeitt Garcal Abdel Nasser ,fights and lost but two plan- -s current battle lull is not a sign s highest of its own. Egypt rewted conferred with or f peace, aircraft last in the sine hcursl Military spokesmen said the ici'.itary cwmuanders. combat between iheCvernig:t rocket sad Tartar It the Sunday fighting which of r comman-ltwbarrages OA 2Me tyr.age. gji forces over Suez. Itgai with aa Israeli do raid, Egypt said its planes "Israel used more firepower jThy reporieJ 21J Viet Cong Vietnamese josd in and antiaircraft defenses shot today than at any time since, and Nc-tdc3 19 Israeli tt fighters. me y war," a top Israeli scattered rents Sunday, against Israel rejected the Arab claim military commander said in Tel light Allied losses. The costliest single incident as an exaggeration and de- Aviv. He listed six soldiers the heaviest Israeli 'for the Allies Sunday was the killed, clared its own victory. The fighting today forced losses since the war. (downing of a U.S. Marine cancellation of a scheduled trip Each side said the commando helicopter on the northern to Suez Citr for Egyptian raid, the cross-cankilling eight South dueling wast, the and the and and wound-th- e soldiers Vietnamese aerial military cost; dogfights jounaiisto, other at least 100 men ing eight. One American was declined to give further details killed or wounded, of the latest outbreak. jhurt Earie G. Wheeler, Nasser conferred with War Israel said the battling was a Gen. Minister Gen. Muhammad Fw-t- i "complete success" and that its 'chairman of the Joint Chiefs of and Gen. Muhammad Ali warplanes had gone into Egypt! Staff, wound up a four-daFahmi, commander of the air because of the Arabs' "total personal investigation of the battle lull for President Nixon defenses. The Voice of Arabs disregard" for the cease-fir- e Radio said Nasser tola them he declared after the 1967 war. Sunday. He ruled out complete "It was a day lost for U.S. withdrawal from the war was satisfied with the outcome of Sunday's battle and was Israel," the Egyptian spokes- by the end of 1970. a man said. In hi s regular He was asked if he consi it represent convinced Sunday night cabinet meeting, dered the lull, now in its fifth turning point in the conflict. An Israeli commando raid: President Gamal Abdel Nasser week, a sign that the Commu against n Egyptian island in of Egypt took "appropriate nists are ready to scale down the Gulf of Suez triggered decisions," he said without the war. "No, I do not," he told a artillery duls across the entire elaboration. Suez Canal, with both Zayyat, the Egyptian spokes- news conference before he left sides throwing in waves of man, said the Israelis timed the for home. "As you know, the raid to coincide with the Apollo enemy's level of combat has retaliatory air strikes. 11 landing so the story would be always ben cyclic. spokesEgyptian government man Mohamed el Zayyat called minimized ia the world's press, "He has in the past launched Israel's air raids intc Egypt-t- he saving Tel Aviv from adverse offensives and thereafter with drawn to his sanctuaries in the first since the June 1967 public opinion. remote areas of the country or into Laos or Cambodia and then came back again after he has had a chance to refit, replace his troops and retrain.
By PHILIP B ALBUM EDGARTOWN,
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SHE'S THE NEW MISS UNIVERSE, Gloria IMa chosen at Mfasrf Beach this weekend frora from all over the world. (Herald-UP- I Telephotoj
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Miss Mary Jo Kopechne 29, Washington, DC, and
Berke'ey Heights, N.J., a former secretary to Kennedy's brother, Ssn. Robert F. Kennewas "Killed when a dy, car dr ve by Edward Kennedy plunged off a narrow wooden bridge between midnight Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday into of water in a tidal pond on Chapraquiddick Idand which lies just offshore of Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy said he was "unfamiliar with the road and Ex-Scouts turned right instead of bearing hard left" Upon reaching the end of the unlighted dirt road MIAMI BEACH (UPI) By WILLIAM J. STANFIELD came upon the bridge Kennedy Homesick but happy, blackand "the car went off the said, FARRAGUT STATE PARK, her Diaa Glorte haired began side." Idaho -A cheer ela (UPI)of first work day as Miss Universe tion went up when the 30,000 Kennedy said he dove repeatoday after being feted with a earth-bound Boy scouts attend' tedly to save the young woman, coronation ball Sunday night. the 7th National Boy Scout but was unsuccessful. He didn't WASHINGTON The beauty from the Philip ing gler told reporters that Mxcti 15 Jamboree learned their brother remember how he got out of a would outline his administra Cease-FirNixon was over selected pines Scouts Neil Armstrong and Ed the car. ' e at competition win cocherisiv new domestic tion's proposals on welfare, k. Aicuin jr. had landed here Saturday and awoke early Kennedy did cot come into the prognra la a televised address sharing tax revenues with state on the moon. safely ft answer local to to the nation Aug. the next morning Mowing and governments, job police station to report it until On thousands of transistor d his return from an training and revision of poverty By United Press Internatmal questions from reporters. eight hours later. a The of few chief an radios and Organization House portable tele White programs. trip, the crosslegged on her bed vision Arena said Kennedy, regard-- 1 Sitting (OAS) while At a White House briefing of American States announced Saturday. a glass of cold followedsets, the Scouts closely as one of the leading sipping the descent to the Press Secretary Ronald Zie- - Saturday as the President peace team said Sunday El prune juke, her contenders for the Democratic walk historic and later to has refused landing comply wound up his weekend stay at Salvador form cloaKea in a nomination in 1972, presidential moon. on the cease-fir- e the surface of the a with for said: calling Camp David, Md., Ziegler quilted bath robe, she glibly 24 hours in which to would have from of soldiers withdrawal its Even those without radios and "The new approach which the fielded questions in wree for a probable cause television sets heard about the President will present reflects Honduras. languages. on the complaint That action Little was hearing reported "Do you always iook wis landing almost immediately as months of careful preparation." Nixon will follow his address Sunday between the El Salva good in the morning?" quipped the news swept through the would give the Senate whip troops and an to the nation on the evening of dorean invasion jamboree by word of mouth. eager newsman. Honduran defenders in their "Oh Aug. 8 with a series ves," she assured mm "Neil Armstrong makes me with a wide grin, "i wake up in feel 10 feet tall," said Scout Rites messages to Congress outlining undeclared war. Ambassador Guillermo Sevil-- the in more detail his plans, and Rick Slunaker, son of Mr. and morning fully made up.' Two men OGDEN (UPI) of Nicaragua, head of requesting legislation, Ziegler Gloria chased the interview Mrs. R. W. Slunaker, Bothell, For crash OAS in a plane the Friday said. peace team, accused ers out and slipped into a white Wash., when he saw the sucInjured tear Woodruff remained in seri- The President has been under El Salvador of refusing to swimsuit for beach photos. cessful landing. n ous condition today at two increasing pressure to put withdraw its troops and warned She stuck a toe in the Eagle Scout Roger Arm hospitals. Two members of forward the domestic programs of possible OAS sanctions, Atlantic Ocean, withdrew it strong. Ojai, Calif., saw the WTLKES-BARRa prominent Wyoming ranching he outlined in general terms military and economic. Pa. (UPI) auicklv and said "it's so cold. landing as "the opening door to family were killed in the crash. shortly after his inauguration Under OAS rules, the organi Then she tossed her long black man Mary Jo Kopechne, killed in elsenew start a getting zation could send arms and hair over her left shoulder and an auto crash with Sen. Edward Larry Hager, 16, Houston, Jan. 20. where and a new chance. He M. to Honduras should El troops Tex., was treated at St Benewould there said be Kennedy, will be buried Ziegler blew it here on earth with posed for clicking lensmen. dict's Hoppital for a broken jaw three messages to Congress, Salvador persist in its invasion Tuesday in a Roman Catholic The new queen's year-lon- g and everything. Now he and arm, and David dinger, 23, dealing respectively with wel An economic boycott could be tour of personal appearances smog cemetery near the town where be able to try again and she was born 29 may for treated was Murray, Utah, years ago. fare, revenue sharing and imposed. under way Wednesday gets his mistakes." broken arms, legs and ribs at revisions of the manpower EI Salvador repeated that it when she Her here to New York. maybe profit by arrived body jets The Scouts attending the will not pull its troops out of Miss Universe David 0. McKay Hospital. Both training act said she hoped Sunday by chartered plane. The men were reported in serious There also will be a detailed Honduras until it receives she would find some time to jamboree had a very real inter casket was accompanied to est in the nation's space pro condition. presidential statement outlining effective guarantees that the visit her home in Parnaque Airport gram. Killed in the plane crash 20 plans for reorganizing the 300,000 El Salvadoreans living before too long. by a mend of her family, Dun The Apollo 11 moon flight Gifford. miles east of Woodruff , in Rich Office of Economic Opportuni in Honouras would be protected "I am homesick," she admit was launched the day the jam County, were Kirby Clinger, 33, ty, which directs a wide range against harm. Miss Kopechne, who lived in ted. and his brother, Randy, 18. of antipoverty programs. No boree opened and the progress Washington, D.C., and Berkeley of the lunar mission has been Heights. They were the sons of Dallas legislation is required for this died N.J., early a major topic of discussion Saturday when the car driven Clinger, owner of the Flying The President's most compre Saddle Ranch near Alpine, Wyo. hensive statement on domestic every day since then. plunged off by Kennedy The Federal Aviation Admin- programs so far came in Several troops have fired off bridge into a pond on Chappa- scale-modistration is conducting an inves- message to Congress on April rockets as part of quiddick Island off Martha', their jamboree program and Vinyard. tigation of the crash to deter- 14 in which he outlined mine the cause. The crash was programs under, review and in other units have used the sapec Miss Kopechne was the only discovered Saturday after Hag general terms set forth the! MOSCOW (UPI)-T- he first age theme in setting up their child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph er waked to highway and noti- home front goals of his Soviet naval fleet to visit Cuba camps. Kopechne. She was born in SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -fied officials. administration. And they feel a close tie with Kingston, Pa., a coal mining has arrived in "festively A leade in the Church of Jesus astronauts Armstrong and Al- town five miles west of here. decorated" Havana, Tass said Saints here drin because both of them are Christ of Latter-da- y today. said the astronauts' lunar land former Scouts. The Soviet news agency tng snould inspire religious The lunar landing vehicle reported that the ships moored faith. was named coincidentaiiy were and accorded full N. Eldon Sunday Tanner, Second Eagle after Scouting's highest naval horors by the Cubans. Counselor in the First Presi rank, the rank which Arm In Bike "Hundreds of thousands of said, "Man on the moon strong reached. dency, workers, employes, students, to us on earth should Astronaut Frank Borman, SALT LAK ECITY time to witness the reentry and soldiers and sailors came to the speaking (UPI)- -A By BRUCE A. COOK believe and under also a farmer Scout and the to us 12:51 p.m. splashdown. old Salt Lake City embankment to welcome the help creator of HORNET of the first woman was command pilot stand that God, the ABOARD USS killed Sunday when The Navy ordered the guided Soviet sailors," Tass said. "The which is the space manned space ship to circle the this earth (UPI) The Navy today ordered missiie Goldsbor-oug- h USS the bicycle she was riding was streets and houses were city destroyer to scheduled was de arrive extra shiDS and aircraft which he has placed moon, to a position between the festively decorated with Soviet ship upon struck by a car. 11 in the Apollo can communicate with us here Tuesday, as President us ployed xne Officers said Miss Sonia Ali- Hornet, and and Cuban Arlington flags." , Nixon's personal representative res was and guide and direct us." splashdown zone as a safeguard USS Carpenter will added that It destroyer fatally injured when "Soviet songs for the visit of President Nixon. "By keeping in tune with at the jamboree. the were to be heard between be deployed was struck by a car her bicycle in took everywhere." The Chief Executive was part Him we can be assured of a The jamboree Arlington and Johnston Island, driven Carl The by Ralph Steiger, squadron consisted of a safe nationwide observance of scheduled to greet the astro- 450 miles northeast of the landing when we finish our the rocket carrying cruiser, two the lunar mission today by 21, Salt Lake City, about nauts following their recovery said. he here," recovery zone. 1:30 a. m. escort ships, two submarines, a journey in the massing 800 U. S. and troop Thursday by Additional will tender and a protection tanker. Steiger was not injured in the from tents, this aging aircraft carrier. flags include a Navy Super Constella were greeted at the mishap. They Meanwhile, agency tion from Guam, an Air Force space harbor mouth by Cuban navy officials aboard the ship or- HC130 from Hawaii, a helicop Dahlias can be raised from "the coastal dered a final practice exercise ter carrying Navy swimmers vessels ana seed or large fleshy roots of the The B vitamins convert food batteries responded with a 21- today. and a radar plane from the plant stored during the winter. into energy. gun saiute to the 21 salvoes released a Hornet. NASA officials fired from on board the Soviet SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) detailed schedule for recovery The President's three-hou- r ships." 4:20 the at Hornet a.m. schedule ship aboard boy who was day, starting FREE HEARING-AIThe call was the first by killed in an auto accident in time when helicopters and includes breakfast, then a chat SERVICE CENTER Soviet warships. The Soviets Midvale Friday was radar planes will leave the by intercom with the astro sent have to Cuba in will who inside be sealed freighters flight deck for their assigned nauts, shiny aluminum quarantine the past but no warships. ROBERTS HOTEL The child, MatUiew Todd positions. son of Mr. and The extra precautions for trailer on the hangar deck. Wagenman, Every Tuesday Nixon were ordered by Pacific The presidential helicopter, Mrs. John Wagenman of 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. One." will "Marine nicknamed INVENTIVE CHINESE Fleet headquarters in Honolulu, was run over in the drivephone 373-340- 0 some 1,040 miles northeast of take him back to the Arlington of his home by a backing way Chinese The hun developed then for brief a Presrefueling stop, the recovery area. The station wagon. or Springville ident Is scheduled to fly from to Johnson island, where Nixon dreds of devices centuries be United Press International 489-591- 9 fore were the to his villi resume the they Far by adopted trip Johnston Island by helicopter TOM NEISON carried his had mistakenly of rest the world. For instance. "Let mo help you now" Wednesday evening and stay East. Matthew. the kite, the rotary winnowing name as Wagenman overnight aboard the communi Bank holiday, a term used in machine with crank handle and BELTONE cations Phto USS Arlington. Great There are 58 Chief Britain, corresponds to piston bellows for continuous the Earlv Thursday, Street-S- alt Lake City, Utah 84111 South 31? Main in Executive will take another legal holiday in the United blast, arrived in Europe 14 miaae dailv centuries after China had them. 'Hong Kong. is helicopter trip to the Hornet in States. 51
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RICHARD NIXON (below) speaks directly to astronauts on moon's surface from White House. Right part of photo shows Astros Armstrong and Aldrin at flag planted on moon's
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THANK GOD'! Th.s was the reaction of Mrs. Shephan follow ing lunar landing of Apollo 11 moon lander piloted , m(,.. rpnt ..pd Fdwin Aldrin. Arm-Zstro-
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LEAP from helicopter into Pacific during simulated Apollo 11 rescue exercises somewhere in the Pacific. Splashdown of Apollo U is scheduled for Thursday.
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ASTRO NEIL ARMSTRONG, first mau on moon, stands at base of lunar landing module and makes first footprints in sands of lunar surface.
PHOTO OF MOON taken in Chicago just about the rime th Apollo 11 astronauts were to set foot in the lunar surface.
.
MAKES PROMISE
ixd Status
of Major Legislation
' Nixon proposed year extension of major aid House: Foreign Affairs Cam Postal to marry Bertha Butroni 33' WASHINGTON (IT1) --Surover mtnt to procrams for covert v area mittee holding hearings. Sea Ias orporauon ol ma.r man walks jeiMauon. soon on as a Uk .."as bii!;o?eritj tlw Post Office and grade a.'d high schools. Senate late: Nj dion. moon." sne is mimi tun to it'w ts continue income tax jurch-- i asked for rale increases, educaiioi subcommittee tear-- i Draft President asked Cos- his promse. arge for 12 months while House: Post Office Committee ings undei way. 'gress replace present method Post Office of selection with a lottery-ui- a per cent hearings under way. Senate: No' Census-Ho- use jeliminating the Investment Us credit. Senate 'action. subcommittee anoroved bill to'svstem No hearings scheduled. .finance committee naS ap-- i Elwtnral Hnuse- - JiKiiHarv'wKmina,. fh iail Ronterw hut Signed Into Law provea. jCommit.ee approved direct; retain the $100 fine in current Debt -- Bill limiting debt InTax Reform House Ways election irf president by popular law fcr failure to answer crease to $12 billion. and Means Committee consider-- j vote. Senate: Judiciary subcom- - census questions. Senate consti-mWelfare To provide federal Senate leaders argue mittee approved bill based onjtutional right subcommittee funds to states for chilJiea aa reforms should be included injnumbr of the welfare rJis whose fathers congressional dis-- i considei ing bills. surtax extension dui. administra- - had fled the horn has been trim a candidate wins. Foreign Aid-- The n congress nas Schools-Ho- use spending fias requested $2.6 billion. repealed. passed a passea compromise umuaror. on government spending. It would hold budget to figure of $192.9 Mlion this year. ABM Senate debate under
PROYO, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 21. 1969
4mid Some Controversy
Texas Rangers Still Range Over Lone Star State, Modern Style By PRESTON McGRAW DALLAS (UPD A west Texas sheriff, in the days when the oil boom towns were trying to
the recently tamed outfo frontier in violence, telegraphed Texas Ranger headquarters for help. He feared a riot was about to break out. Ranger M. T. "Lone Wolf" Gonzauilas drew the assignment and next day arrived in oiltown. the As Lone Wolf stepped from the train, two sixguns swinging at his hips, the incredulous sheriff asked: "Are you the only one they sent?" "There's just one riot, ain't there?" Lone Wolf asked. As it turned out, there was not even one riot. It may have been enough for the hellraisers to learn that Lone Wolf was in town. When he retired July 31, 1951, he was credited with having killed 75 men in the line of duty. Lone Wolf admits to having killed "several." Now 77, he is one of the living legends of the Texas Rangers, a devout churchman and president of Gaston Episcopal Hospital. He is erect and slim. His hair is grey, not white. Gonzauilas believes today's Ranger force of 62 men six captains, six sergeants and 50 Rangers is just as good, and maybe better, than it was in his day. He does not hold with those who think the Rangers have outlived their time. Lore and Legend The Texas Rangers have had a reputation. always Started in 1823 by Stephen F. Austin, the "Father of Texas," and formally organized in 1835, they have had the same mystique as Scotland Yard, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and- - the FBI. They derived the name "Rangers" from the fact that at the start they "ranged" the frontier, protecting settlers. Criminals still fear them and many, arrested by Rangers, confess. The criminals seem to fear that something terrible will happen to them if they refuse to talk. The Rangers criminals constantly assure that this is all poppycock, but criminals are still many unconvinced.
In recent years, the Rangers have come under fire from liberals, labor groups and the Rev. Edgar Krueger, a United Church of Christ minister. Krueger has asked a three-ma- n federal court for an injunction to keep the Rangers "from unduly harassing and arresting union members and sympathizers, and to declare unconstitutional Texas laws picketing, concerning mass secondary boycotts, disturbing the peace ana obstructing public roads. The judges are expected to rule soon. Krueger told the three judges that during an attempt by
two-itio-
way. Congress raised the pay the President, its own members, federal judges, Cabi-- I net members, and top officials of the executive branch. All got big increases. Inteie.il SeRioting-Ho- use curity Committee and Senate's Special Investigating Committee looking into organized groups behind campus unrest.
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Mines Nixon asked for stric ter health and safety rules. Senate Labor Committee ready to act on bill controlling dust level in coal mines. House labor! subcommittee hearings under way on related bills. ment of expiring Voting Rights ment of expiring Voting Rigts Act with nationwide ban on voter literacy tests and aboli tion of state residency require FORMER TEXAS RANGER M. T. "Lone Wolf Gonsaullas, bow 77, is shown here in Us ments for presidential elections. House judiciary subcommittee younger days .when be was in active service with the fabled law organization. When Gonsau. Has retired in 1951, he was credited with hav ing killed 75 men hi line of duty. He believes ignored this, sent full commit tee a straight extension of today's Ranger force of 62 men is just as good and maybe better man it was in his day. (Herald-UP- I present law. Senate hearings Telephoto) under yav. Crime Nixon asked for ex in shoot it and arrested them for law labor disputes is some of major crimes and apprehen g tended authority to sion of fugitives." ing at him. He hit the car three times tough. of local at get corruption IX times with shotgun blasts while For instance, during a recent They never take upon officials Senate gamblers. by themselves to investigate a seven-mont- h chasing it. strike of subcommittee holding judiciary down A crime a or put riot. in Lone Star, Texas., All told, he said, there were hearings. House Select Commit II more than loo incident- s- the tires of his automobile were sheriff first has to ask for help. tee on Crime holding closea Few believe people seriously shootings, bombings and bea- spiked 10 times and he was shot will be hearings. that the tingsthat he and his men at once. With a flat tire on abolished orRangers Farm Labor Senate labor I much changed in subcommittee investigated during the strike. his car, Crowder ran down an conducting hear One civilian was killed and two automobile with three men in the foreseeable future. scheduled in Nothing ings. The is attitude pretty House. guards shot. The Rangers have There are only 62 Rangers well general summed up by Gov. not caught the killer yet but are because the legislature has not Mutual Funds Senate passed who said: Preston Smith, funds for to tighten controls on looking for him. bill more. Alter provided Texas without the Why, and sales fees of Crowder, six feet, two inches five years service, they start management Rangers would be like Texas mutual funds. No action in tall, is 68 and will retire in getting longevity pay, ranging without the Alamo." House. September. There is a Bible on from $5 a month at the start Crowder's desk. He seldom to $50 after 25 years' service. House passed bill Smoking to strengthen health warning on packs guns. A few jobs will be open FILES SUIT "I am thankful that I have because of retirements 'in the AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-- Mrs cigarette packs and continue never had to shoot anybody." next year and there are more Velma Warren Brown has filed for six years expired ban on he said. than 400 applicants for them. suit in Superior Court to end governrrnt action to bar or State Sen. Joe Bernal (of San As a starter, the applicants her marriage to Negro regulate tobacco advertising. No action in Senate. Antonio) would like to see the have to be at least 27 years old, soul singer James Brown. Rangers absorbed into the in good physical condition and Mrs. to Brown refused uniformed forces of the Texas have at least four years make comment but confirmed .-i Department of Public Safety. experience in law enforcement, the suit, which stated both r-S.O.SBernal said the Rangers mainly in the investigation of parties desired a divorce. They STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY . functioned "strictly as sirike- - major crimes. have been separated since FAST DELIVERY SERVICES oreakers . . . taking advantage The Rangers have no uni Brown, a native of Augusta, of docile Mexicans." form. Most of them wear tan signed a settlement for alimo40 W. 1st N. PftOVO Dr. Hector Garde, a member gabardine trousers, tan shirts, ny, child support and a lump Phone 0 of tha U.S. Civil Rights western-styl- e jackets and cow sum of $4,000. Commission from Corpus Chris- - boy hats, usually light in color. u, would like to see the Ranger Zeno Smith of San Rangers removed from law Antonio, one of the smaller and and made a tougher Rangers, always wears enforcement ceremonial force. a black hat. He is so well The Rangers and their boss, known that the Texas LegislaCol. Wilson E. Speir, Chief of ture passed a resolution asking Safety, deny that the Rangers Speir to let Smith stay in ever do anything more than is service after 65 if he wanted to. The Rangers' main duties are necessary to enforce the law. Bob who "protection of life and property Crowder, Capt. P succeeded Gonzauilas as com and enforcement of the crimin mander of Ranger Troop "B" al statutes, suppression of riots in Dallas, said entorcing tne and insurrection, investigation
to organize a farm workers' union in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas in 1967, he was taking pictures of Rangers waving a traiiiload of melons through a picket line. He said that he, nis wite ana Mexican - Americans several were arrested and that he was held within inches of a passing freight train, slapped and threatened by the Rangers.
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Editorial Page Feature
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May Suit Russians for Arms Talks
Mid-Augu- st By NICHOLAS DANTLOFT WASHINGTON (UPll -- The Soviet Union it expected to teH the United States aooo that it wiii H ready to begin
Dedicated tr the Progress And Growth of Central Utah
long-await-
MONDAY, JULY 21. 1939
it
talks limiting armaments around reliahle sources said Saturday. The Unites States has urged that talks begm between July 31 and Aug 15. Secretary of State Wi'ha.Ti P. Rogers 'has
strategic mid-Augu-
Our Amazing Moon Conquest The Moon teems closer now . . . and the conquest of space more meaningful. Central Utshns, with Americans averywhere, shared the pride of accomplishment of Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins during their day of super exploits yesterday and as they undertook the dangerous liftoff and docking today, preparatory to heading back on the long journey
iome.
This pride, of course, extendi to a lot of peoplethe astronauts who have pioneered the space program, the scientists who have inded the various moves along the way, the ground crews. And don't forget the taxpayers who, over the past eight years have poured some $24 billion into the space program. The cost has brought some criCerticism across the country. tainly money is needed foi domestic programs education, welfare, and so many other things. But a tion has to keep moving in science-'anexploration, too. It has to keep reaching into the unknown, setting new goals and accomplishmaster-m-
'.
ing them. In our opinion, the exhileration imd pride the moon landing and pother
spaco achievements
have
'brought together with the new jristas opened for future progress have been most worthwhile. , We believe the space program
should be extended and that one hi our goals should be an ultimate 'landing r Mars (believed by scientists to be possible before the turn of tie century). Naturally
-
we encourage economy in the program, with every dollar spent wisely. The current Apollo 11 adventure can only be described in superlatives. Fantastic, stupendous, amazing these are some of the adjectives used by commentators in describing the moon landing and moon walk feats. Certainly the American achievements of yesterday paled into insignificance the efforts of the Russitiis to upstage our moon shot with its unmanned Luna 15 if that was their intent. The televised picture of Armstrong and Aldrin cavorting on the moon was a magnificent sight seen by people in many Free World countries and some Communist nations. It is unfortunate that rulers of Russia and Red China felt impelled to deprive their people of the experience of sharing the visual jmage of this glorious moment in history . . . and of President Nixon's short message of peace in his televised exchange with the astronauts. All America will be praying for the safe return of the Apollo U trio, who still face plenty of dangers before setting foot on ths good old United States again. Meanwhile, as you noticed the quarter-moo- n peaking through the clouds to the West last night, after watching the Armstrong-Aldri- n moon walk, didn't it seem a little closer, more intimate. It did to us, and it gave a new sense of pride in today's achievement of our country . and confidence in the future.
been waiting for some time now for aa official Soviet rep'y to his Suggestion of that timetable. The sources said Aug. IS seemed to be an agreeable date to the Soviets, although that could slip. N Official Response So
State
far,
Department
officials report, there has beea no official Soviet response although one is expected very
shortly.
It also was understood that Soviet Union might not agree to the American proposal for holding the talks in Geneva. There have been indications from Soviet sources that Moscow favored we Finnish capital of Helsinki; possibly the site between totaling Moncow and Washington, or even holding them to the neutral capital of Vienna. It had btn thought that the
The steady movement of middle-- " class whites into the suburbs, abandoning the cities to deterioration, has been a phenomenon in inost areas of the country since the end of World War II. Now one city is beginning to reverse that trend on a small scale, not ; with people but with houses. Some 85 vacant houses in th mostly affluent suburb of Shaker iHeights, Ohio, are slated to be Cleveland. r noved into XTu Jiomes, occupying the site of townhouse development, yere purchased by Shaker Heights jand given to an organization called :the Community Housing Corporation. They will be sold to famines displaced by urban renewal next-doo-
"iff --
the inner city.
CHC hopes
that the houses can
moved and refurbished for about $14,000 apiece. Though they
:3jitj
are fairly old 35 to 40 years they have many years of service left in them and in size and structure could not posiibly be duplicated for the cost of moving and repairs. The Ohio Legislature presently has before it a bill which would allow homes in the path of a freeway in another Cleveland suburb to be given free to a nonprofit
housing group and also be moved into Cleveland. About 250 homes would be involved in this case. The idea sounds like one that other cities could look into. There must be thousands of fine homes that have been destroyed before their time by freeways and suburban development projects. There must be thousands more that could eventually go the same way unless communities act to save them.
Inside Washington
Brezhnev Solid in Soviet Watchers lin For Now-Krem-
combination of f ;" to have solidi- -' events recent appears fled the position of Leonid Brezhnev in jthe Soviet power structure, at least for the immediate future. The view is quite different for the months beyond, however. A change in the Kremlin high command, in 12 to J8 months, is still a very strong possibility. Those are the current views of top Kremlinologists here. They are subject to the usual qualification: that the best predictions on Kremlin power shifts have sometimes missed the mark over the years. , It i? being persuasively argued now, border hoshowever, that tilities, the non failure of the recent Moscow meeting of world Communist leaders, and the receding crisis caused by the move into Czechoslovakia, have temporarily taken the heat off Brezh-- :j- WASHINGTON
A
'
Sino-Sovi-
nev. Top experts think the widely propagandized fighting on the China border has had a unifying result in the Soviet hierarchy. It has, in their view, caused the old guard group Brezhnev, Alexei and Kosygin and Nikolai Podgorny their ambitious associates to rally round the cause of Mother Russia. While the proceedings of that international party conference were no monu-jneto the Kremlin leadership, the meeting is being hailed as a great success by official action of subordinate party groups in Moscow and elsewhere. THE LONG RUN Looking further ahead, however, a different set of circumstances points in the other direction: The economic situation, under the present Kremlin leadership, has not been satisfactory. The rate of growth has not increased. Consumer goods and sometimes food are hard to come by, the experts say. In that connection, this year's harvest nt
-
is not expected to match the bumper crops of recent years, and scarcities may well continue. In addition, the adventure in Czechoslovakia must be assessed, eventually, as a mistake a crudely handled affair which has antagonized the Communist parties of other nations and given the Peking propagandists a field day. Reports persist that Kosygin has been ill, and some experts think he may soon resign. Since his role is primarily in the government hierarchy, rather than the Communist party structure, it is believed that Kosygin could be replaced without other repercussions. A more convulsive change in leadership could result, in the view of these experts, as a result of the Communist party congress scheduled for next year. That could precipitate an agonizing reappraisal by party leaders so as to produce a major Kremlin shake-up- . PEKING PROPAGANDA Propagan. dists for Communist China are gleefully chiding Moscow for domestic as well as international malfeasance. The New China News Agency is saying that Soviet industrial production has been thrown "into chaos." "The rampancy of capitalism has more and more seriously undermined the Soviet economy. In the time whn the Soviet Union was led by Stalin, industrial production advanced with high speed and the industrial front was a scene of prosperity. . . ." "As a result of the intensified capitalist restoration by tiie new tsars, an anarchic state in industrial production has been developing viciously," the Chinese propagandists claim. In its international broadcasts, the Chinese propaganda agency has complained that a Soviet freighter delivered 900 tons of titanium to Seattle late last month. Titanium is, as Peking radio noted, a light metal used in aircraft production.
-
all-rou-
mid-Jun-
e.
Pay Dirt!
costly AntibaL'istic Missile systems of both sides, and limiting
intercontinental ballistic missies as well as intermediate range missiles and missile-carryin- g submarines. The beginnirg of the talks probably would be portravtrd as an important step in easing East-Wetensions. st
Peking Sends An Envoy to Hanoi WASHINGTON (NEA) puhlicly that Mao Tse-tun- s
l'
The discussions could range over a wide variety of other subjects including limiting the
Ray Cromley
v
V-v
'
f;
i
- It
has scarcely been mentioned here has sent the notorious Wang g Yu-pin-
as ambassador to North Vietnam. But Wang's new activities are being monitored closely in the UnUed States and by our allies in Thailand, Laos and Cambodia. In the 1940s, when this reporter was In China, Wang was political commissar of the Red Chinese armies in Yunan on the Thai man on underground politiand Lao borders. He was cal organization and infiltration. Thailand, Laos and Cambodia were his specialties. Wang was considered especially proficient in working with and utilizing the services of several groups of tribesmen, whose members rsnge through southern China, Thailand and Laos. He was especially expert on the Meo. In the late 1950s and early '60s, Wang was a highly successful ambassador to Cambodia. He helped bring Prince Sihanouk to closer relations with Peking st s time when the prince was wavering. Wang, in fact, reportedly played s strong role in getting friendl Sihanouk to Peking for negotiations on the n basis Cambodia's for the and coopers-tiononaggression treaty, ship with Communist China in recent years. This treaty paved the ground for Peking's infiltration of "technicians" into Cambodia. trouble-shoote- r, Wang was sent to Cuba in 1964, presumably as a were Castro when relations with Fidel worsting. It is not clear what Wang has been doing since 1967. When this reporter was in northern Thailand sometirr tick, the Communist Chinese and North Vietnamese had already begun Joint underground political and military guerrilla operations is the area. The major recruits were smong those very tribal groups in which Wang is most expert. The officers and noncommissioned officers, however, were not local tribesmen. They were largely Lao and North Vietnamese under the leadership of Chinese from Yunan, where Wang formerly operated. News reports of the past few months have emphasized ths effort the Chinese are putting into developing roads from the southern Chinese border into Laos heading toward key points on the Thai borders. These reports have coincided with reports of increased infiltration of agents from North Vietnam, Laos and China into Thailand and the returning to Thailand of young men trained by' Communist centers in neighboring countries. One of this reporter's contacts years ago was a high officer in Ho Chi Minn's Lacs occupation forces well aware of Wang's activities. He is convinced Wang's appointment is a prelude to extop-flig-
China-Cambodi- a
...
Now Lease on Housing Life ,
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. would be bringing Dobrynin back the official Soviet rest the end of his sponse consultations in Moscow which Soviet began in sources say Dobrynin is expected to return to Washington about Aug. 10. As fo the talks themse'ves, U.S. strategists see a limitation on multiple missile warheads as one of the early goals.
fc--
Today In
J Mm mi
History
Hats Off to Ute Stampede
And People Who Staged Editor Herald: I attended the Ute Stampede in Nephi recently and I want to tell the people responsible for this splendid celebration how much I enjoyed it and some of the reasons why. First of all, the introductions at the beginning of the program were short, snappy, and very This was refreshing to me, as some I have seen almost spoiled the whole d.
rodeo. The next thing that attracted my attention was the patriotic response to the presentation of
our Flag, the announcer's declaration of Old Glory, the Flag of the grsatest country on earth. I took a good look at the large crowd circling the arena and nowhere did I see a person who was not standing in patriotic poise in allegiance to our Flag. Refreshing, isn't it, when compared to some of the
It
actions we see and read about nowadays. Then came a very good wild west show, and conducted. But last and best of all was that I have never been to a celebration of this magnitude where the people were better behaved. No drunken roudiness, no beer sold, and I witnessed one of the men selling drinks and sandwiches insist that an old gentleman accept change for a dollar which somehow he though he didn't have coming to him.
Marvelous, isn't it, to see two men not willing to keep something that they felt wasn't theirs. My hat is off to the likes of these and to those who planned and presented such a splendid celebration. Leland L Davenport Santaquin, Utah
Why Nullify Good Works?
The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1969 with 163 to follow. The moon is approaching its
first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1861 the first major engagement of the Civil War took place at Bull Run Creek in Virginia. In 1873
the world's first recorded train robbery occurred when Jesse James held up the Rock Island Express at Adair, Iowa, and made off with $3,000.
In 1930 the Veterans Administration was formed. In 1954 armistice agreements ended the seven and one-hayear Indochina war. lf
for the day: Ernest said: "So far, Hemingway about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel about and what is good immoral is what you feel bad after." A thought
panding
Peking-Han-
I'm tired
There isn't a merchant in Provo who would knowingly sell to his customers poisonous snakes or spiders. They are leaders in the community serving in the various organizations which determine the character of our town. They help the poor, the sick, the youth clubs and donate heavily to schools and colleges. But why do they nullify the good they do by selling to their fellow citizens those products which have been proven scientifically to be detrimental to the health and happiness of mankind? I speak mainly of tobacco and alcoholic beverages. Some gas station owners threw out their cigarette machines . . . hats off to men of courage asd conviction! Some men might need the profit from these products . . . if there is real profit in Heath and disaster! Others might say there is no secular law against peddling cancer or cirrhosis of the liver. These sturdy champions of conviction might mer chandise narcotics or supervise houses of ill repute if there were no secular law in prohibition!
of compromise and in hypocrisy myself . . .and others. Let's work together and
throw out those products and actions which "damn" our development as human beings! Haakon
The opinions
j
and
state--!
ments expressed by Herald columnists are their ews and do not necessarily re-fleet the views of this news paper.
N. Thoreson
BERBY'S WORLD
BY IAMES
O. BERRY
town.
col-le-
Betrothed to Thieu? UamJ Around Washington recently they've been repeating a crude analogy intended to describe our President's support of the government present Saigon They're saying he's like a man whose best friend got a girl into 'rouble and he, Nixon, feels obligated to marry her. On one hand, President Nixon has been yielding to home-fropressure for disengagement while, on the other hand, he continues stanchly to defend the present Saigon government. Must we remain betrothed to President Thieu? It is entirely possible that a foreign policy, expedient under President Eisenhower, may now be outdated. It is entirely possible that a
foreign
policy, once denounced as "isoiation-ish,- " is now the only workable
alternative. Our increasing unpopularity in Southeast Asia and demon-
strations against American installations worldwide attest to to the bankruptcy of interven-tionisIn Latin America, where American handouts have often supported unpopular governments, we are resented, resisted; our diplomats and presidential emissaries are unsafe. Yet despite the conspicuous of
opposition
"neo-ex-pert-
Vhat't ihit eh A
neererf 'bout you beln' on moc.1?"
to
our as doctor, lawyer, defender and benefactor of ti e world apparently President Nixon remains pledg-e- d to that policy. State Secretary William Rogers explains Mr. Nixon's upg coming trip saying that the United Stales intends to remain a Pacific power with deep interest in ths security of Asia. And Vice President Agnew has labeled all critics of our Vietnam involvement who "don't know what they're talking about." Agnew says the Nixon Administration is "not going to default on the commitment of four Fi'esidents." That latter quote contradicts st least one of President Nixon's pronouncements to the effect thai we will not again, alone, defend any of the 11 world-circlin-
"Howif, Ltm!
in Thailand.
Must We Remain
mobilization
How about "freedom of choice". Mr. Thoreson? Great! I'm all for it! It's the decisions of a commusity's citizens which determine if it will have ths atmosphere of a San Francisco
Embarcadero or a decent
operations
Paul Harvey
st
Editor Herald:
oi
other nations with which ws have mutual-defens- e treaties. The President has recognized the mathematical impossibility of suci a polygamous commitment, has promised that we will not again "go it alone" as we have, except for token assistance, in Vietnam. So we are learning but we have not yet learned that our best possible usefulness to our fellow inhabitants of this planet is to serve not as an arsenal but as a lighthouse. Overextension has severely damagel American interests. Formerly we were told "isolaiionism" wouldn't work because we "need world markets." Now we are seeing American markets and American investments abroad confiscated. Ironically, for the most part, we are in the most trouble in the parts of the world where we have spent the money. That should tell us U. S. to mind our own business. If we do that mind our own business efficiently and profitably, we may again lead the world. We've been pushing on a string and it's been buckling.
that
pre-empt-
Pull it.
"Blow in my ear and I'll follow you anywhere." Mrs. Henry King Stanford, wife of Miami University's president, says the only people who should be university
presidents are "the friendless, the orphaned and bachelors."
FORUM RULES n Herald welcome letters iron reaaere. Please note Hi tie rutee: Length limit, 2i0 wcrdi. Signature) end adarei required. However, V. contr'butor requests, nly Inltvil need be tubllihed - with certoln exceptions, Including lettets political In nature or in which accusation or In such cases, cnerges are made full name and addtees must 6 used. No unsigned (a,nyitwut) letter w II fee considered. Preference will be gwen letters which ert short and Tr- Herald typewrit sn. raearvea the rluht t sdlt sr which ere too Kmc not
raet
letter
In ootid last, or which oontak statements derogatory to any rac. religion er creed.
poientlelly
libelous,
THE BORN LOSEH
By ART SANSOM
I WCW FAST CAM WJ vRPPLE THAT TH1M6
JV o3
JM
--
MONDAY, JULY 21 1955
Tell Me Why
Who Built the First Submarine?i yut
By A. LE0KLT1 Use New Book of
wered into the xa fa design has been improved, but Patient Doc, I seem to be ai barrel with glass port!. not radically changed, since that pins and teedles. Doctor: I suggest you stand Of course this was not a sub- time. In 1900 the U. S. Navy marine. Probably the first one bought its first submarine, call !up. That's my nurse's sewing was built in 162G by a man ed the Holland, from t!te de your fiifcng on. calkd Cornelius van Drebbel of signer. Holland. He sailed the craft. THE TRICK BOX In recent years, gubma-in- es which was a wooden biat cov- have been used more and more ered with greased leather, in jrr peacefiJ pupses as well the Thames Kiver in London. at for vaTiar. Special su'.m have been designed for During the American Revolun submarine, the scientific research. tion, a M can now study marine "Turtle, was used to attack the British fleet blockading New jiife, check the speed and di York Harbor. The Turtle" was rection of ocean currents, and d craft pow- explore and map the ocean a small, d ered by to form propel- floor, Arrange 24 nine qiires, as sn wn In first lers. FUN TIME picture. Challenge your friend During the Civil War the ConThe Riddle Box to remove eight matches and federate submarine Hunley became the first submarine to 1. 'What does a doctor send leave two squares. How to d make successful attack on an you after you've been to him it is shown. was with a cold? J. What do you enemy ship Ths Hur-lepropelled by eight men turning call an actor who plavs the Win The New Book of Knowld role of Satan? J. Why did the edge Yearbook. Send "our rid a propeller. Submarines were neither safe little baby duck walk sofuj? iuies, jukes, to: "Kiddies, Joket) 4NSWERS nor practical until the late 19th ITell Me Why!" Give Zip Cod 1. Cough-fe2. Deviled Ham. Today's winner is: CHitury, when John Holland, an inventor, pro- S. Becouse he couldn't walk Annette Fleming, 12, Haywwd duced his ships. Holland's basic hardly. Calif.
Jnimsef
Kaov :a
I
qwiitiocs, Kame, age, address to "TeU Me Why!" care of this paper. Ye mast Include your Zip Code, la case el duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's winner is: Camilla Svan, 11, Taylorsville,
DUUb dUJnMY
.
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The submarine is the most unusual of all ships. It can travel both on the ocean and deep beneath the surface of the ocean. Now, with the discovery of nuclear energy and of ways to keep air fresh and pure in a closed space, submarine can slay down for months at a time. M;n have been trying to perfect an undersea vessel for almost ?,cOO years. Accorcinj to Knowl-v- i the New Book e, the first tecorded atteupt to descend into the depths was made in the 4th centur; B. C. by Alexander the Great H j had
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MONDAY, JULY
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How About
Broadcasts
Giant Panda Jammed Expedition? A Francisco man wants By Soviets government to
Grant for Training Program Okayed for Utah State Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San the U. S. nudge THE U.S. government to nudge!
8
Help Wonted
Legal Notice TH4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 14.SC7 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ILENE NELDA MYRUP
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Help Wanted Women
3
CASHIER TYPIST Ml time twrtw, PERMANENT, h'S ocnool areoutte wiW oooa traalT ottice General v:iu tno, tome tisuea. nt mert,n( week tuBlk. '"omMn enefiH. See Mr Tmgiey. D.i F
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Tj suit' WASHINGTON (TPIV-Ne- sTDeceased. (empeny, a twin Umerit,. prJr anw bloc vear Soviet the Credit will 'ersonals claims wid art present enough to let a OUti IMMEDIATE etenme tar arlie "vt-m- a MATURE woman for permTnt"ii of Ciechoelovakia, with vouchers to the undersign invasion Panda through froa Chira. tt per !m WOULD .Preierred antrried or t mMt WMrty tt eperatorj. Sartn pay SI nr. Moscow is Nt . with M u CIS par t jamming of tenter it Rnrt ed at the M Ptant the members of hr. Plant averts H. staff office RAY law iniwu the hv..v.. from Higti wages, eareoretion benetiti, A of hospital $25,000 tL . pant trtin.n Ut l r P'd Iniurtnce Ceil Mr Jiw. Stlcm. Jtperimoi Htrwr, necetiary, broadcasts yiti'S. , rviE 48 North University Ave- - SAVE certified as instructors. Attend- shame there is not a angle cr"fd . intensity National Institute of Mem Traiaine program. S7H04T or v period. Day tttift Eacellent fe II bvotr Xwi, menty na awurance. paid t( incMin: from will be United on their Giant Panda in tha RUf released or before Mircufl $i, 77 N. lot nue, Provo, UUh, PART time women interested ir, writirw Health has been approved for ants Pro. tnd vtcationa tnd inctntivt pay 010 nawtaapor trticloi, periencee J the 12th day of September, 1969. FREE Piuti. tuuneurstrt, wttttt, ot-- days ?nc Tnow mtoreited. contact UteM Dest the Utah State Hospits for the jobs eight hours per week for States, although the animals lour rn um, pretorrod Send resurr w tf Emtwymant Security. 1S IV. S00 N eastern:RusslM nd Sentient Director, Bu t Public ciuw must be presented in PROfUl rl U Mr iMmt. Provo. purpose of conducting a psy- the training. If they elect, they are availabl, in the Prove. EStlOMAL nd frntH tMlne accordance with the provisions chiatric technician training pro- may also take general educa- HimaUyan foothills of Chira. In now nirine au. firm frtm INTERNATIONAL, WMding nttoartHiy AVON calling. Opportk.nlty tor mvt rin y an ucre.sel0r The Giant Panda was once!. ' tion classes at UTC on their Utah Code Annotated, Rtvtir Pnatt iry.c WorlOt laroeit producer f) Provo. to earn and learn the art tt mMt. gram. e!atand the leadertnip in Motivational jamming starting up. Christmae comet otrly aOT 1953, and with proper verifica- ROOAAMATE needed, working girl, tur menf maieritlt. of the grant owr tiie, and in two years may thought to he a bear because it Announcement Preitiye New training ciatees aarting toon pt. ctose tt town. Ctll Pull and part tion is required therein. tppiiHun.iiea. lke a 'urge black and,51"-The Writ Immediately tor interuit Ao was made by Richard B. Bol- qualify for Associate of Arts comm. time work. Part time Russians had resumed Dated and Fr.rwhl thm mgr. 144 N. 7M E. Prove. Utah. signed this 2nd Lost and Found weekly. fui: time lS.OOO comm. t pton, ACSW, director of Stiff degrees ts psychiatric techni- .kit. waltrou TnTeMk" EXPERIENCED rint up. Call missionary, Pert Armand Da- day of July, J 969. till Sept. Development and Training at cians. LOST: kltck tnt wflte mtlt ctt In 8 1034 rare N. Stele, Oram. IJi. Imtructort tor the Arto who discovered rale. NOW Tv DON efLr vid, MYRUP "i' lnterieini hourly Mr. Bolton declared the psy the hospital. Th grant ii Wymouni trot, rowtrd. caU i!tneous with tOU in'138-- . lmost Earn Chrittmai money no Administrator " fective as of July 1 and is re- chiatric technicians art emerg. animal while traveling LOST: L erty Witt) iMttMr etlltr nr. commlifion Mlllnf the SniDIO Girl Cttmatlct. in 1869. (tripM tround leoi tnd tt'i. EARN II in Published in The Daily Herald W9t S.&?,fwfki' newable next year. I7W1M. ing members cf the psychiatric southern Asia N Simpler. WO 770 Man. Lest mar Jayce ni8ht I. San Aug. But IU Panda is really Mr. Bolton taid the funds will teams working to treat menta! July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1969. be used to launch a program to 'nness. Eventually, the attend Between 1963 and 196S the Help Wanted Men 1 1 Help Wanted Men 11 Help Wanted Men U did not jam the foreign NOTICE OF HEARING upgrade patient cart by pro- ants at th Utah Stat Hospital ft "v? The Denver and Rio Grande viding more qualified stteniiant will be attUlaed with the Na. . kmarirm mnii a v . Western Railroad proposes to basis. It tional Association of Piychia animal is a playful clown and personnel on a It eaia only delight to Is hoped that within seven trie Techaology, he declared. policy was viewed by U.S. discontinue operation of the last bamboo shoots. mainly herb, inofficials as a gesture improving passenger The concept of provlang trains (California years all attendants at the Lucido, a publicist, wants to mutual stitution will be trained as psywith Zephyr No. 17 and 18) serving understanding. training coupled to an expedition study Officials are puzzled as to the Denver and Salt Lake chiatric technicians, ha said. an accredited college is a pro organize City. the Giant Pandas in their of tha recent The discontinuance is being Under the new program, the gram known as "new careers significance and film them, immin(t (mwas. attendants will take classes and gives the participant an op- - native habitat, objected to by the Utah Industri catch soma to bring back forthey are inclined to view al Promotion Board, and various UUh Technical th to move up sponsored by portunlty UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST He zoos. the believes American the activity as carrying politi interest groups in the state. Perand will receive from reer ladder without having to oroiect would pay for itself cal overtones. They speculate sons interested in giving testi K to 60 hours of credit The leave the job to attend college, NEW AND USED CAR DEALER througn sale of the animals at that the increased jamming mony for the need of continued with 'Mr. Boltoa said training will ba 50,000 each. results from "bureaucratic service should notify UVIDA at The last Giant Panda alive in momentum." SEE EDDIE WELLS before July 22. Hearing the United States was Mei-La- n The officials explained that is scheduled in Provo July 25, (Little Flower) in Chicago's jamming may have increased Signed the Industrial Promotion BrookfieltA Zoo. She died in 1953 because cf new equipment Board. 15. There is only being used by the Russians, or at the age of Published in The Daily and Attcnd-Wilkins- on one Panda known in existence possibly greater conscientiousSunday Herald July 16, 17, 18, outside tha Communist coun ness of workers employed at 20, 21, 22, 1969. of the jamming station . tries. That la Chi-Cto annual his letter In 373-950- 0 par- calling attention to a person's London Zoo. U.S. officials report that 175 NORTH 100 WEST, PROVO ents, President Ernest L. Wil- body; for example, skirts nd Lucido thinks the Giant jamming of Georgian and kinson of BYU has outlined cress should be of modest Panda expedition might even be Armenian language broadcasts what makes the institution what length, and they should not be a means of improving political to the Soviet Union have varied. PART time talesmen wanted. Culllgin 17 Business Cppert. It is, why it enjoys such high too tight-fittinBRANCH relations with Red China. The The jamming does not appear . . , Soft Water Service. to same be of love level and Chinese animals the "It the not li nation, men. Age N and up. Ooed CHEVRON stitlon In Peyton for least, 4 YOUNG high might prestige throughout appropriate for MANAGER 1 1J7 or earnings. Call Don and encouraged parental sup- young men to wear extremely be glad to exchange a few which the Russian and Ukraipaid training plus many other small Invesmenf required, call nian g TRAINEE broadcasts are from tha Pandas Giant for for suffering. species after t p.m. call university. port pants," President 14 Work Wanted Tha Russian and Ukrainian One of the largest eontumtr finance . TRAILER Park, may trade, owner, 711 Tha president referred to a Wilkinson quoted from a pamph- Norm America. In the country ateki percompanies W. 600 Llndon. let approved by the First Presi"Anyway," he says, "I think language broadcasts are now WILL do Ironing tnd tend children. son to prepare for Branch Manager report of the House of Call TEXACO sorviee ttathw far htatj, tx- it would be great to have a few being jammed at an intensity position. High school grsdua,. with tenUUve committee investigat- dency of tha LDS Church. area, cei. ncanon, gooo residential Intertstsd in cri.lt good (rides. TREES cut, topped or removed. Free "Under such policies, Brig-ha- of these beautiful animal comparable to that of the pre- 2,000 invtstmtnt will put you Is who enos work. Good pertor-lit- y ing campus disorders from OcClemen Eitgle, estimates. 1963 the public. Frequent M'sry meeting years. Young University haa be- clowns for tha kids and adults tober 1967 to 1969 where some Increases. Quick idvancemt.it. tooi SHRUB, trimming, edoing, I pa ding. IP you have The Voice of America broad largo vacant lot and FULL 3'M40 a employ ea benefits. This It 471 disturbances or riots occur- come on of the universities in to sea when they go to the would iiko tt go into me menace not utt e CAREER to TIME casts the Russian petition in . wood West then tall Max it business, tha zoo." most visited MA.4 smaN tor with available heavily pickup cited. ". . . These lob. red, loot tnd tome yard work. Ha hrpei to interest zoolo- European part of Russia about inrecruiters from by COMPANY FINANCP business, DIAL which of disturbances, many SMART boutique shop an Unlvertlty far 56 hours a week and about 21 BACKHOB Call after I work. 12 North Uri versify Ave. salt. Phont Involved criminal activities, dustry, government, and educa gists ind adventurers in his hours a week to the Soviet Far p.m. Provo Phont tion. For tha second consecu- Panda expedition. have often been carried on in own tcols, very PAINTING, have East. The VOA carries about tive year the BYU Placement A 'so cleaning. 20 Wanted to Rent alleged support of more rele- Center a of seven hours week has been rated number UNDERGROUND STUFF WILL find children any HELP WANTED vant education," he quoted WANT tt rent I or 4 bedroom noma It Ukrainian broadcasts. one among the placement cen Prove by Sept. 1st. ST. LOUIS (UPI) A gap from his most recent comVoice carries In WILL tend your chlkiien, experienced tha addition, ters of tha sixty leading west' S. loneed reasonablt L.i) Mother, hole to in URGENT yard, mencement address the pavement caus- about 100 hours a week of BYU ing , retertnets. ern universities and colleges," ed 21 Rooms For Rant by a sewer collapse uncov English language broadcast to graduates LAWN service, light hauling tatlifadltn tne president writes. guaranteed. Administrators of other In answer to those critics ered an old place known as the Soviet Union which arc not BDRM. tnd kitchen facilities for alther AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN men or girl. 65 N. S50 W. 373 4I. DAY cart, tget MC. Crafts and (unl universities are astounded to who believe tha Uhrig's Cave, an underground jammed. imSO. Oram Nursety School. requisite beer parlor and beer cooling Soviet citizens have found learn that at BYU we have no Wo art loaded with work. Ideetl posed on students by the BYU cava LOVINo child cart In my home, will ui operation from the that the jamming has not Apcniments Unfurn. 24 real smoking or drinking prob- administration are too tend S days t walk, 3'52aU strict, he 1880s to the blotted out the early 1900s. completely working eondifiont, exctlltnt lem, no serious drug problem, made this point, "Every stu I BDRM., nice location Ut on Hast, Ignatz Unrig and his brothers Russian, Ukrainian, Armenian and no disturbances or riots on dent exercises his free 15 fr'dge tnd stove a vail able, 120 401 Contort Stn Lutmction fringe benefit. agency Am. Pork. f... Orem, our campus, not even any picket when ha enrolls in mis institu- enlarged tha place from a and Georgian broadcasts. Thus Chevrolet U, ACCOROION iessont, your homo by Jim LOVSLY I bdrm set, with ear set, to cavern Oridlty smaller Srawn, the the United complement States, despite lines," the president writes. tion. By the very fact of regis Allen, certified Prenretttvt Instructor drapes, air eona , garbage eitposal, their brewery. At one time the jamming, is still succeeding in bistrumant fum. Dr. Wilkinson, In pointing out tering he agrees to abide by all Ut summer, 1100 fall. Spanish Fork. 210 feet long, 20 cave measured a won us Chlliron SWIM lessoni. Rod Croat giving picture oi the differences between BYU rules of tha institution." He I CDRM apt., Orem or Sentaquln. Panel- instructor. Paula, wide and 20 feet deep. events within the Soviet Union II CARPENTERS needed Immediately tor ing, ret., ranges, air conoitioner opand other universities, drew further indicates that persons feet atructure work. Winston, Foley, Frailer PIANO lessons for tO- tional. Carpeted, beginners Lake View Davis and Hurley, P.O. Box 73, attention to the basic attitudes should be prepared to suffer Lkr-.3772. now. Mrs. Call trot register Meredith. Colo .11 SO. Pnont JOM37-STtylor. of the students in attendance. tha consequences If they make Btstit, Colt. An equtl opportunity LOVP'.Y flfjund ktvol, fin. BE popular, learn tt play guitar, accortmployir. Rainfdl-Tlia- t's Such things as a respect for the wrong decisions. place, carpet, draoes, 1125 utimtet course drums. trial or dion, Special Durham Plumb S. mo JOURNEYMAN-plumbeid, 1& W. jV Oram, wisdom of elders, true Christian for beginners. Merger Music, "We do not mean by anything ing and Heating 740 s. sttte orem. n NEW duplex, wrpet, drapes, MOO. attitudes, absence of Marxist or said in this letter to bar any 177 S. loSO W Provo. RETIRED man, toed health, for cusCommunist beliefs, and an ap- criticism of the administration LOVELY bsmt. est. for Mupte todian work. Apply Waktflelds, 71 N. Good location. preciation for the opportunity or the university by parents or University Ave., Prove. LARGE fenced backyard, ttcve. to obtain an education are key students." non drinkers, tti. fridge, -WASHINGTON When how factors to the results. It's Here's determined: (UPI) invited then W. S3 1200 N. Oram. The president inch Inch one weatherman "an of rain falling evenly says I BO KM. tpt.. dranH, cerpef, trWos, May I point out to tu suggestions and criticisms any the ttovt, call Barents," the president su ed, time, but stressed they be di of rain fell today" it doesn't over one acre (43,560 square condominium, twlmmlng pool. ''. . . that attendance at BYU rected to the administration sound like much water, does it? feet) of ground would amount carport, garbage tnd waW paid, Na cihldren under 12. SlSS. Call Believe it, H IS a tot of to a tcial of 6,272,640 cubic Is a privilege and not a right. rather man to the press. "This inches of water. This is Those who attend this Univer will ba much more productive water! NEW 2 bdrm., carpet .i, drapes, stove, of inch An rain to evenly let falling live have than to Its must equivalent to 3,630 cubic feet of irresponsible expect fridge. No pttt. Sprlngvilkt. Call sity 470. Available Aug. 1. on one acre of ground is water. A cubic foot of water atandards or forfeit the privi ters go in newspapers, many of NICE one bdrn. apt., stove, fridge, S. to 62.4 on mccsr about about which 27,154 are One reason for weighs equivalent pounds. premised lege. sending Provo. out this letter over two months rect facts, and most of which gallons of water, according to mererore, tne weignt oi a NEW large deluxe, eppliances, drapes, completely carpeted, one bdrm. M0 before school starts is that we are not read by tha people hydrologists of the U.S. Geologi- uniform fall of one inch of rain SI IS. Sprlngvlllt, " over one acre would be about cal Survey. want you and your children to whom they crislcise Te List Your Ssrvk .n This Handy There It money all around OREM, nice 1 bdrm., carpet, drapes, 226,615 pounds, or 113 short know what these standards, are, 373-5Cfridge, Stove. StO. Business Strvic Guide Call tons. The weight of on U.S. your place . . . money in LOVELY and If your sons and daughters and t bdrm, N.E. Provo. Aniwtt tt Prntrai Fenfe Will Help You. Trained A S30 and SM. Perm, adults, no student! form of valuable items tht are not prepared to abide by gallon of pure water is about or children. Stove, fridge. Modern Painters 8.3 pounds. a them we suggest they not regisno longer use . . . DELUXE 2 bdrm., fridge, stove, carConsequently, you nSi 3L Moik HOMI IMPROVEMENT rainfall of one inch over one AUTO SIRVICINS ter. As it Is, we will have turned ped, storage, m-Sitems easily sold for cash Bl Tremulous ACROSS down around 2,000 students beacre would mean about 27,154 RADIATORS repaired, cleaned, get tanks GENERAL building Contractor. All types through a Daily Hrald NEW 2 bedroom apt. In Sprlngvllle, wail S2 Drinking cup of remodeling, kitchen, bathrooms, carAh. aider's repaired. day service. cause of limited facilities, and I Spanish gallons of water. GARAGE SALE Classified to wail carpet, stove, fridge, drapes, ports and additions. 454 S. University, (SCOT,! K $95 mo. Call Jack Allan, 4SM377, rejig gp: gp It would be unfair to reject "S i m p 1 ad. EXPERT isphalt roofing, new tnd oldmultiplication," ISwiMebrtwtBMuddle S. er homes. Phont CLtANINS) them but admit others who do notes the "reveals how Survey, SOWH painter carpets, drapes, When you place your GA- AIR conditioned, not abide by our standards." much water would fall over a BUILDING maintenance and hou sec lean- CEMENT work and acoustlt ceilings, 9 French appliances, carport, ttS, 214 S. 1st W. JFost office free estimates, a RAGE SALE ad in the Daily by machine ing. Wall washing Sprlngville, Standards for the university given city, if it fell evenly. For specialty. Complete nousecleanlng revoiunonaiy lmt)iem,nts ACOUSTIC spray ceilings and foundaHerald Classified section LOVELY bdrm. apt., large kitchen with upholstery, windows, act. Guaraninclude obedience of all laws, 10 British Brazilian tion puttering. Call example, an even Inch of rain rugs, colored appliances, carpet, drapet, teed noblemen rVVVWeVSf'eVVVVeoooV macaw (4 lines 6 days, cash with observance of the moral stanover the District of Columbia 12 Revolve INSURANCE Modern HOUSE CLEANING Walls, 81 Carpets, parable I Tardy copy) ask the helpful ad- TWO bedroom apt., carpet, washing facdards of the LDS church, ab- 13 Rated (44,000 acres) would amount to Upholstery, Pa inline. Low cost. French 18 Numeral CIRCLS Int., 441 N. tut W., 4 Followers ilities. Phont 22M445. visor for the FREE MATER. All lines 1 stinence of narcotics, hallucirisks. about State ill Fil billion of according k 20 Feminine gallons painter (suffix) BDRM., air cond., carpets, drapes, Ned and Elaine Robay, Agent. CONTRACTING ings IAL rank alHead J5 for name provided cortrinj water." nogenic drugs, tea, coffee, SI 10 per mo., couples, I Small barrel your ust 15 Himalayas smtM or large 86 Eats s small ELECTRICAL wiring, S3 Men's LAWNMOWIRS 6 Roman make coholic beverages and tobacco to sals a your What happens to the water loot F.'eo estimate. WHIIama ilectrlc. basement, Stt a month, utilimountain amount of household nickname) LAWNMOWERS and sewt sharpened. ties paid. real success. There's a sign in any form. Sprirtgvlllt, 17 Fragrant after it reaches the IT Ascended. Pick up end delivery. K Modern ground gods to direct shopper to your CONCRETE "Girls should dress to en- . oleoresin patios,, driveways, 88 Heavy metsl T Epochal German depends upon many factors walks, curbwork, tvll and 25 floors, gutter, ROOH1G 18 cola Italian sale. And a sheet of help- Apartments Fum. looks 40 Brief hance their natural beauty and 8 Past middle s rate of rainfall, types estimates trot, painter such afttr I 18Printer' WE fix ieaka etiaap, wt fix or your Musical 41 5 Old ful name) pm. to Dr. all Wilkinson age the tips give you pointONE bdrm. apt , 31O W. Center, Sprlngfemininiiy." topography, soil condition, humoney back. Free estimates measures instruments of Tokyo f Motion Call after 4 p.m. knov how" needed in vllle. ed out. "Clothes should be comDRESSMAKING 21 Reverend 48 Greek portico midity, density of vegetation, nf 26 TV AND RADIO REPAIR picture CLEAN modern 2 bdrm. apts. for coupa fortable and attractive without successful GAfib.1 planning 45 Moslem holy extent of urbaniation, etc. Of CUSTOM or regular towing. Experienced. tree U Mother of les. Managers tt No. I. 130 W. 100 TELEVISION, radio tnd record players, 22 Word of assent RAGE SALE. man Finish Provo, evenings alter 4 p.m. the totai amount of water, Call 22.1 S037. Eicaysius guaranteed repair since 150. Triple E. 23 City in 46 Chestlike Inc. IVI S. Slate, Orem. 89 Senior CLEAN (myth.) about 25 per cent would run off neat fttrnlstied, N HOMI IMFROVIMiNTS container member Germany children. No drinking. IJDepeiid YARD SPRAYING 15 about 25 French, 4S SO Worships matte? immediately; per cent PAINTING. Beautify your noma with 14 Rich man of BDRM".. good Provo location, $45 p:m would be evaporated; about 40 Interior or exterior paint. Free esti- PYNE'S custom spraying. Insect tnd feminine lights, mates anytime. 22 n is u ii I termite control. TTI pronoun roo-cent would THREE be taken up by per To apt., couple only. 171 M. 720 I X I B i I m II 190W.400 No., Provo BO O 26 Because ii I South, Orem. surface and 20 mo about ii soils; i i per 27 Colors again BSMT. apt., bdrm., neat InCk cent would filter down into Vt. (UPI- )- 29 Gulf of the 3rd N. Provo. BURLINGTON, jyi Caribbean rocks for!Putting your best foot EEK AND MEEK (aquifers). By HOWIE SCHNEIDER ward" means wearing the right 32 Daughter qf B rap!7 Cadmus "Thesa percentage figures," r-shoes when applying for a job. n ;?! (myth.) Survey hydrologists explain, II VtAH T trsVH -Clothing specialists in the 33 Smell I CCEArXlrJeSS !j X JUST TfXX ) a y "can vary considerably. For 34 Saurel Service of the Extens'or. V iVjouj 5&o stawd loerr id A tWHl GOpUfJCSj 36 Three timet example, the direct runoff In a University of Vermont say that (comb, form) hignly urbanized area L inrz potential employers can tell a 39 Personal r-ccreased somewhat because of lot about a prospective employe nrnnntm the high density of pavements P by fee cut of his or her shoes. 40 School-hoand roofs In an area where (tb.) The tpecialists offer these 41 group Threadlike there are uot such large parts hunters: tips to job outgrowth of the total, the direct run H 42 Expunge should wear simple, would be somewimt less, and 44 tics heeled Spanish low or mid pumps, the other percentages and painter or slingbacks. sculptor for shoes --Men should check 4TSexli(blot) necesssrv repairs to scratches, 49Ssble 1 t I I I tt rundown heeis, dirt marks andt JQIadjne The Jewish population ofl (Wevsjuwtr httrmhm AuaJ North America it 6,995,00a iacic oi a snirie.
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- MEMBER 148 SO.
Arneld Malmr Mark I. Alltaa 37J-MJ- I Julajina Pant rl liglar, Psytaa 45-331-
ALPINE
Mobile Homes
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OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SELL
2 BEDROOM
ALMA Mobile Horn, wllti turnltura, completely carpeted. Mi He offer, at aauttt, tprlnevllla er 27 East phone 4tfooe. DELUXE 10XJJ', ill v tt, air eertditlenari mmt tell, rr.ik attar. I7H14I.
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71
Robert
Reed Estate Wanted 34 with ar partlcultre P.O.
PROPERTY
BEDROOM home an lot, down town Prova. Ideal location tor tmall buiineM er Invert, enent property.
I
LOT COMMERCIAL LARGE (W X M5'j cIom to thopplno canter and builnett propertlef. Clean 1 badreom heme an property.
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Leonard
BEDROOM HOME an North State Orem. 110 ft. frontage X l10th. g era. Zoned CI. Site between
Jasobeep
BODY'S PULLING YCHJR LEO the vilue ii here . . . vith ipac and convenient fleer plan, 130 at. ft. at living araa finiihed with 4 hk bath. Fireplace in bedrmi, room with dining area. "WIFE-TESTENO
...
5
DISPLAY
unltt.
PROPERTY
BEDROOM brick LARGE FOUR heme in exclusive Orem area. Air heated pool, automatic conditioned, professionally aprlnkllng lyitem, fenced, spotlights, outlandscaped, side telephone plug, carpets, drapet, tc. PRICED REDUCED 11.000 for Quick refurbished aale. Newly renovated, and decorated throughout In choice Peyson location. BY MS DRIVE South 500 East. Oram to tee this beautiful brick home. Owner hti moved out of area and must sell. For more details, call or
SOUTHEAST
Equitable Realty
REALTY
440 North Univeriiey-373-9- 075 or call Clint Leboron
Utah
8 John
Jesse Mary
0
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? Aren't yau looking for your dream home In Oax Hills, with five plus 3 baths, large family bedrooms, kitchen, and a view, of the entire rs loaded with Thli home velliyt extrts such at finished family room, draperies, twa fireplaces, carpeting, paneled den, big laundry and mud more. and of room, loads itorege, $4l,t00.00 at 174 North 1450 Ellt In Prove.
,74.55,5
Eiit
M
ef
Member
Provo
t.
Center
Realtor
Multiple
bunianee Urge bdrmi., S bethi, and recreeiwn retmim. of ttorage 'Inane-InGood fenced. and Landscaped Immedlite possession. Gregory E. H5- Eve. Austin Realty,
SIX
SIMO. PER ACRE Owner llquldatet acreage parcels (Awn. In beaut. 10 acres). Flet to rolling Eho County, Nevada. Full price $40 mo. (47 $1 dn., $10 10 tor acres; DN
Ne Interest ar finance charges For Info, and pix write: Owner, Box 13WU, Elko, Nev. 1901.
-
OREM,
ZR
Immediate
rSr
possession,
i
-
PROVO
lovely,
3
313 North 100
Wast
Realtor Member Multiple
W. WARD REALTOR
HEAL REAL ESTATE N.
University
Ave.
0
NOW
vacant
4
bdrm.
$
30i Pole lamp, $7) ELECTRIC stove, tobhv Sawing machine, $30) Drop-le- a $ after I pm. $10; VARO sale. Maternity and baby domes. Some fcrnlture, twin bads, dining room table, dishes, eresiute eeoker, cell. Sat. to Wed. 1 a.m. to 4 pm. 101 I. lOt W.
440 North University
er
STUDIO couch and 1 walnut tables,
$1735.
-
Call Monte Allmen
trets and Furniture Co. l.. Prove. APT. size It cm. ft. refrigerator,
Vscher
Almeda
Gammon
1
O'Brien
7
390
MEADOW LA NO 74
acres
miles
South of Moroni, Irrigation water plut flowing welL Oiled road at Buy on contract ' 32i per acre land S
colt.
439-6-
and in crate, en caieri
REAL ESTATE, INC. 136 East Center 3736630 Southwlck
rJeromy
THE
1
Parker,
WELL-SPEN-
235-4-
DOLLAR
T
bob alien real estate J
H
Eeet Center St. Prove Member ef Multiple YOUR'S
FOR
x 110, good location near grade school and sonable.
141
In Am. Fork, Jr. High. Rea-
APPROX. 1.60 acres, SE Orem, for 4 plexes, $6,500 or offer. BUILDING lot. 425 S. 4 E. Orem cellent location. $3,850.
roned Ex-
Farms and Ranches 39
$12,75
Five room spilt block home en nearly Vi acre of land. Northwest Provo.
eueen sits bedroom act REPOSSESSED Tr draiter with mirror complete. bed, used only 1 me. Sold orthopedic CHOICE Oakcllff view building lets. All Save $197.25. Pay only for $461.75. but $ sold, the gltmour and view ef Ideal Mattress $17 35 par me. and Oekhillt, Thousand Oaks and Indian 12S W. $00 $ , Prove. Co. Furniture Hills, yet without the long drives. Close to shopping, school, churches. DANISH Modern table and chairs tor See at Apple Avenue end 14th I., sale, lust likt now, phone 1740$. priced M,000 to M,0u0. TWO wheal pony eert. American $79). Fork. It ACRE farm with grod water right, beautiful view for homeslght, 2I,M0, excellent stove, Hotpolnt Termi, Kolob Realty, 3714744, even ELECTRIC cond. 4 me. eld, coppertone, ings, 47 ACRE farm, completely leveled, $40. KfcNMORE $0" elec. ranee. Alas Mlxntittor. Am. Fork. plenty ef water, $450 per acre. Terms. Kolob Realty. eveningi, 4H- - UHER tape recorder and accessories, 410. Kenwood turner-amp- .. way speaker 1 10 ACRES, after 4 p.m. block from town, utilities systems, 7 available. Peyson aher 4. AMERICAN Literature end encytiopedles, 11 ACRES, tana aver payments er pay off Paiance. quality land, pood building If interested call 3744410. sigm, ampie wafer, iu,ax. noioo evenings, Realty, ROLLAWAY steam table, balance scales, FOUR acres ground. Located 3 N. and hanging scales, stock truck, sleep fat 3rd w. Mapieton. Call 49-4- 1 42. fryer, compressor and coils, ASPEN Grove, small tot across from MOTOROLA 17" portable T good condi BYU BM50. Call tion, itf $4. can 17 pool. swimming sun. 7 en attar 377i9i weekdays, day MONTH eld R ova lite I speaker stereo. taoie model, walnut, am-cradio, OREM, 1 tots, $5x125, wllklng distance take over payments, call after 4:30, en new to schools, adiacent to lds or sea at M t. 500 W., Prove. church. $1650 ea. Be ready whan Interest rates drop. REPOSSESSED sets and rocker, quitted cover, tKxsreet construction, aoia tor INOIAN Hills, view tot. 2775 Oneida, ask$54.0 used 4 m. bel due $235.11 ing $5,000. Terms, f. L. Vlck, 1257 Pmti. only $12.13 pre mo. htoaf MatDover Way, Denver, Colo. $0227. tress and Fursfrjr Cs !!S W. 500 1 Provo. Choice view tot for SPRINGWLLE future building. Call VKTORIO Tomato ex fruit
i.
Jolley,
ft the beef way ta describe this cozy three bedroom brick home In Eest Prove. Attached garage and workable yard give your imagination room to work. Reduced to $16,000.00. 4M South 1350 Eest to Provo.
family
new Triple
143.
State, Oram.
S.
169
21
BUSHNELL
1
DIXON
REAL ESTATE 214 West Center Ray E. Hanks
Income Property
Musical histjumenta 52 PIANOS, organs, tfiatrumentt. fjnt to test before you Buy, rental applies to purchase. Helndselman's Music
4 PL EX. Older, newly remodeled. SOOO buy, 2 bdrm In Mapieton, View, sider SLC property trsde. SLC gerden area, fruit treet. Shop $5, 320. Action Real Estate, 34 $. State, Orem.
49
ONLY $16,950 with contract available at reasonable Interest with good credit for older firebrick home Close to town SCRAP Iron and steel, clean and unciean cast, prepared and unprepared steel, with 1 bedrooms, main floor, 2 bedroom rental down. May lease, Intertsted before IF parties. Call owner 3 L. you wish to dimp fill dirt call ma. noon week days and weekends anytime. Available July 21. we CASH paid for repairable TVs EASY financing, 2 bedroom In Mapieton. sell table and port. TVs, $49, Hat new roof and new tiding. $1,800. Action Real Estita, 384 S. State, Orem. CASH for good used lumber. Phone 7$ 4044, PI. Grove. NEW Provo hornet, split foyer, ramblers, split levels. $16,500 to $18,500. Paint for most of down payment. Central Real ask for Pender Jenrv-IngEstate AREA rug, 6X9, deep cut pile avecado or call oreen, 130. 7 man rubber raft, com IbEAL location for trailer court or subplete with 2 life lackets, oars, air 5 acres in city limits, 3 division pump. $27 50. Hunting bow with 13 praCentral ctice and 12 hunting arrows, $2$ 50. Real blocks from freeway. for Otho ask Estate, Roundy. GARAGE sale: Quitted couch, air condi tioner .bookcases, chairs, new golf clubs OR rent, beautiful split level home overProva. 173 and cart. 462 N. 1100 E looking Salem Pond. Owner, 3351 Louise Lake. 349. Salt Ave,
Miscellaneous to Sell 50
ELil'M;
54 a
til
Boats and Motors
55
HEY WATER CATS toetery built all purpose beef. bacx to back Newly upholstered tests. Larga rear seat. 19M Chryiler fully automatic 45 hp angina. Traitor end ail equipment, soft.
WHEELWRIGHT IN 1444
South State
Orem
tl
It
HP Me. wry motor wtta tar k Am. Fork. ciuoea, 1M HP Mercury, Hydraewlft PeesV gooo eono., slats, zis-st-
ir
Road
Trail Bikes
&
46
BRIDGESTONE
sale, save $100. M at Trail, $325. ITS e Scrambler. $JtU Banana Minlbike sale. Prove Imparts, llil N. Canyon Rd. Phone 1744-451-.
14
trans. 17)
HARLEY 74 FLH-Se- lng ml. 381 N. 1060 W.
16
Helpl
make offer, call
GO Cart,
37441.
450 cc Lightening, perteaf shape, 3,000 actual miles, 374114 attar
161 BSA, s:w.
HONDA Trail ft, $37jT Excellent cona. rte-i145 HONOA, 150, exceil. "eono. new heh met, make offer. " 1965 55 cc Suzuki. A to Z Rental,' 15 Ml m., rrww.
14
Trailers, Campers
.
sleeper. 14$ MAGNA VOX color vincial, 23" screen,
CAMPTOWN
French Pro excel, picture,
Schwinn,
boys
U.S.A.
TV,
ltd. 24",
1
KENSKILL
TRAILER
TRAVEL
excel, cond, 17
Good condition. stoves, freezers. Call Don
Cost
plus.
.
MUST sell 1 mo. old tiereo, will sell for $250, call
Ion
tandem axle, 41 gal. water ttorage, complete with Kenskill
bath
paid $400,
and
shower
with
toilet
$2795.
TRUCKS '57 Ford V I, 4 tpeed with new tmall camper
$1095
'41 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder,
4 tpeed,
new point, good tires, low
mile-
BRACE
age
$791
LARGE cherry drop leaf table, 4 chatri,
'61 VW
yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustra to clean rugs. Rent electric $1. Jones shampooer. Paint and Glass.
CARRIER elect, wlrdow air conditioner, ton and Vs. Phone MOVING, must sell patio furniture, mower, red upholstered chair, ironer, excercise machine, BED, sofa, Items. 711
chain, TV, chests, E. 3230 N. Provo.
TRACK scales for butchers. practically new.
Dune Buggy
misc.
WHEELWRIGHT
Good cond,
SECTIONAL couch, green table, good condition. 371354. SEWING machine, Singer 401, buttonholer, Excel. Cond.
Fiberglasi
body. Very well built. Only $991
lawn Thor
'IN
coffee tabid,
1446 So. Stat), Orem
MUNTZ car stereo, 4 track, 2 tape, 1 speakers in baffles, $35, FILTER Queen vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, 1 yr .old. $121. 3 Dealer. or
225-501- 1
By LARRY LEWIS
CAMPUS CLATTER 1 THINK 1 PREFER THE HUGE,
NOT REALLY.'
IMPERSONAL, MASS DEMONSTRATION
1
$0 THIS SMALL, )
tP
.VINTIMATE KlNW
THE SUMMER?
cin
t
irun.
2L
57
7,000
42
Con
Sporting Goods WINCHESTER It eel. pump like new, $71 Remington Hl-seshot,
S. 4th E., Sprlngvllle. clean used brick. 1200 bd ft. rvardwood flooring, Corvalr tires and 1 A Wheels. 14" DeWALT radial arm saw. I ft.
to
TOUCH and Sew machines $341.91. Sell cash $135 each or $20 down. $11.41 ONE 4 unit, ana 4 unit apartment tor monthly. Call Don 2254117 or BY owner lovely S bedroom home, close sale, 501 CARPET, Dupont nylon. $4.65 sq. to school, wall to well cerpt, baseBY owner, 2 unit apt. close to Slgnetlcs yd. Call Don 2554117 or ment, carport, large yard. end new shopping mall In Orem. Only HOTPOINT washer and dryer, excellent minutes from BYU. Good potential Call HOUSE, needs repair, nice lot. See at cond., will take best offer. See at $4 7 tor appointment. 701 E. 500 S. Provo. Submit reasonable 200 Orem. W. N., 6 cash dffar only. Ranch Realty IN Provo, 11 unit furnished apt. house. BIKES, girls, easy Ironer, 7 Medlt. Call Newell Beum. E. Center, Provo. S,900. Extra large davenport, wagon, Whirlpool automatic lot, plenty of parking. Terms. washer lyears ok). TWO bedroom, with garage, well landKolob Realty, evenings, 374- scaped, good location M,000. USED brick for tale, 4 centt each Phone 0460.
WEIL, PRESIDENT POMP, AREN'T YOU tSLAO MOST STUDENT PEMONSTRATORS HAVE LEFT CAMPUS FOR
51
WILL trade cash tar your scrap Iron and steeL
302
4
BDRM. hema en 25 acres, lass than BICYCLES, 1 minutes from Provo, home comis pletely remodeled last fall, horse barns SIM. and plenty of storage, owner forced to Plane 225-5-7. relocate by Au',4. lit, FRIDGES, (30 each.
Misc. Wanted
20th. Or call S. 400 E , Orem.
Trade Miscellaneous
and fvlceri cellent ar apricots, tome toes, apple or coring. etc. No sauce,
30
Call now.
Win and
after 4 pm. 10
If
NEW OAKCLIFP COMMUNITY
Charles
Items. Household
reg.
Ideil Mat- 1M W. 100
$121.14
clO'-o-
E Inc.,
Young
In
$16,950,
125-57-
Equitable Realty
IDEAL FOR A FAMILY
Jostle Battlan
45
Leuite Spencer,
a
OARAGE saie: Wardrobe, writing desk, FirtDt gutters, aetaos ana aevtotnTera, vide selection. Far ernnw tonal ar ere-ee1 tablet, cheirt, stands, baby buggy, . Hergar Muetc, 15 1 la fruit lart, 724 E, tn S. I to I pm. flat alto GIBSON 100 watt amp. reverb, vibrator I SPEEOle7' Schwinn bike, and tremekv half erig. cost. tax, both like new) Wood clarinet, exPI. Grove. cellent, UPRIGHT practice piano, good condt- 1 excellent cond.. yrs, an erer, p. new $24, sell tor Silt. BRAMBACH grand plane, eellent con LOVELY wedding gown, fuar length veil, 775 E. 540 N. prove, Utah. t. S41 lite PIANO aale. Latter. R. Taylor C. CHINCHILLA, - small breeding herd, Sohmers and Etleyi, Rani ar buy, log high quality, good producers. Call N. 4th W. Call 1734125. Prove. after f er en Set. MARTIN straps, pick, REMODELING: Beautiful Platinum Ash 3. cape end cast, tlTt, reg. $260, 4X7 $4 9, 4X1 $5 4, I t" paneling. GOOO needs Metenlte plana, $2 board 99, 3'X4X tuning, 1100. Cell partlcal beSI If. Many ether savings. fore 1 30 p.m. Dealer.
$14,100.
Leland
A QUIET DIGNITY, new 1 BR brick colonial-ranch on an acre. Enchanting setting. Finest built cabinets, 214 car 2 baths, garage, fenced, Let us show you throughl North Prove. $41,500. Dorothy Eimer Bird, VY. Heal S744SS5.
375-Q2-
ditional land with cherries end raspberries cap else be purchased.
BEDROOM HOME IN NE OREM,
IS
Oram
St.
2 LOTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONI In South east Pleasant rove. Ad-
12x2$ Living Room with fireplace, Carpeted and Drapet, v acre with VI share water 4 fruit treet, THIS
irate
Dixie Martten,
iter-an- a.
Hundreds
furniture, chairs, criettt. washer, frluea. etc . meters, TV's electronic parts end enuip, used tubes end tires, business, home repair goodies Sat. and Sun.
ro.
listing
REAL SHARP ANO CLEAN I Bedroom Brick Home In NE Orem 23 x II Living Room, It x 11 Dining Room, Fireplace, and Carpeting Drapet, Part basement, 1 cer gar-nNicely landscaped lot all fenced -4- 20,350.
Prove
utility MM en home, carpeted, dreped, ' rm., perllsl osrni , ioveiy Take over lot, excellent Provo locacarport. lendscaned, fully 73 B., tion. $16,500 Kolob Realty. per cent loan. 125 S. evenings, 14,00. loss your gain, S bdrm. noma In In new Colonial iaoOO equity TRADE Indian Hills, (35,000, 1I44.M mo., SM beauDesign home, J bdrms, 3 baths, 1 baths, extra big 1 car Interest, landscaoed, carpeted, drape,covered carport. Make an otter. Mutt tell to tifully patio. fruit trees, lot. large settle estate. Between Ocean and Disneyland. $24 Want Utah Valley property. LOVELY old. By owner. Ibdrm., be I Immediate basement. carpet, drapes, per cent loan. possession. Take over BY owner, large family home or Income S31.900. 537 E. 3650 N. Prove. property 310 E. 'w THREE bdrm, big yard, garden area, BDRM. home, carport and tmall 3 Spilng-villIn fruit trees. Good location share Irrigation BY Owner, 3 bdrm. brick, csrpet, drapei, garden spot, S96O0. Action Real Estate, 314 ?tari bT owner, $9,000, 110 W. lit huilt-lndishwasher, fenced yd. Nicely S. State. "bedroom N., Provo, lindtteped. garage. $17,000. Buy equity VACANT Aug. Btrt, nice 1 t I BDRM. house on acre of ground, frame .carpet, attached garage, good G.I. i"' loan. $91. per mo and astume to well carpet, wall , 2 bdrm BY owner, south Orem location, $11,950, no down See at 1492 E. 52 S. there ot water, animals permitted. or yard, close to Y, 373to Vets. Call MY. Brown gawga .fenced-lSome fruit and pasture. avS N. ICO E., BY owner, you mutt sea this one 5 1053 7 Orem. for appointment. Clegg Realty, extra of features. loft bdrm. horn, plut with bsrnt., only home 1 10 per cant down, na CONDOMINIUM REPOSSESSION acre of ground, 1 there of water, " tte.eoo, alt apptienwi. for animclosing cotlt, J bdrm., I bath heme, T. peachsi. cherries and ched 47S posses 12, Immediate children under N. $00 ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm. shake home, well N.W. Orem. Call American als. Nicest tet up in Orem. ievlngt sion. Call central wen landscaped, 250 deep lot, partial basefor ippolMment. E. Orem, during otflca hours. In ment, utility room for washer and brick duplex, 1 BDRM brick, southeast Orem, 6 per- FURNISHED of ipace-- 4 bdrm. 2 baths, full tiled bath and shower, covered PLENTY to Close dryer, unit. each cent loan, carpets, drapet, car 2 see to appreciate. Appraisgarage, Musi fireplaces, basement, patio. Contract terms Kale Realty, 371764, Orem, $17,900, ed for $11,600, will sell $11,300. fenced, lsndscapeo-4- n ,000 TWO bdrm, ehtke horn, fenced evening- 373-iN Real Estate Central 360 400 . cash price. W., Orem. corner tot. No. f N. 1110 W., Prove, MOVINO-essi-im 44 per cent loan, 4 ask for Ray Balmforth or call LARGE house Phone SLC 415 0134. and 13 acres with spring , bath and Vi. family and launLocated !. of Spring $15,000. enwater, NICE dry room, newly carpeted, garaue. acre and Vt land. 6?5 N. in the foothills. Contact George Southwest Lake Oram, 231 150 Aoertment, E. S., closed pttlo, 10M W. Orem. Small down payment and Realtor. Phono $37,500. Eckorslcy Orem . tike over exlitlng contract.
extra large
STEIN-WISEMA- N
MOUNTAIN STATES STEEL CO.
I
1
len
-
4014
D. V. SHARP
ESTATE
ELLERTSON SWAPP THOMAS DAVIES
49
South lost Oram with a there ef water. $6,950.
SWAPP REAL
PRUHT plentiful end wonderful tor Invest In sunshine fruit Dryer. er Am. Far.
United Homes
Dolly
IS THE WAY YOU WILL FIND THIS 4 BEOROOM-- 4 LEVEL BRICK ON Vi ACRE. 2Vt baths Family roam with fireplace, bullt-ki2 car carport with double storage, cowed patio. Close to schools and Market. Priced at $059.00, and won't lasr long so call now.
RENTALS, $11 moowi, payments apply to purchase. Triple E Inc.. STEREO phone, new. ell transistor, soil stele, large " speakers, asperate ta 14'. Only $44 M. 171130.
647T
4S
Mechlne.
t
1H ACRES
I
HOMES
t
bob alien real estate
PHONE Connie Al'en Freeman Bird
... 373 1721
...373 3413
only
TV
REALTY CO.
733001
374-261-
ksb,
arm Bemlne eewlng Must MIL toka ever emit.
SPRINGVILLE
NEW AND USED PIPI heavy, light waH. and HanAmwd U" 4. a" rill
Extra
July
wax
Simonies
Prov
HUGE GARAGE SALE
OPEN
IN MAPLETON wa hove V) acre ef lend, excellent for growing fruit treel and vege-
219 Eost Center
brick Oram, room, 3 fireplaces, double gir-agFHA down $700. Centrel Real Estate, ask for Beverly Jameson, eves, A GRACIOUS 2 STORY DELUXE home with YOU will love thli big roomy 1 story, opts, paying $110 par me. Only $10,000 down. 4 large pormi., 1 eaim, 1 nrepiacet. It lends Itself as wonderfully for you 1 baths, garage and patio, to express vour own personality In family room with fireplace, 2 blocks creative decorating. Your home will be B.Y.U. $11,500. from entirely new and different, yet modest ly priced .Assume a 7V percent loan. CLEAN 1 bedroom Prove home, com E. Austin Realty, 1754444. Gregory pter ty turn., $7,760, and Evenings, 225-5BY owner, tmall dream horn, 343 N. 725 CHARMING summer home, lust eight W., Orem, 1 or 1 bdrm. .all on one miles up Provo Canyon. 2 bdrm. In !lce In home, like floor. Weal tor loft, 1 bdrm. and bath on main floor. new home, only landscaped, new car Large living room with rustic fireplace. pet thrueut, new paint Inside and out, Screened lummer porch, facet creek. new shingles, covered patio, fenced O.I. Austin Realty, huge storage room, close to yard, eve., re store, Know and ay fx immeoieie pay equity and take over ecciipancy, BY owner, lovely S bdrm. home, at rete. Beit Interest loan for low preaant to church, school, new well to wall car buy on the market. Call $74557. pet, carport, patio. bdrm., located In beautiful tarn ATTRACTIVE J bdrm theke home, cov- HEW country club selling, air cond., ready ered petlo, well landKoped, 350' deep to move In. For sale by owner. $35,0L lot, must tee to appreciate, 360 N. Or coma out and tea Phone 400 W., Orem er call By between I pm. and 7 p.m. Turn watt at 200 N, univertity, prove. BRICK duplex In Sprlngvllle, good InI bdrms., 3Vi come, $19,500. Buy equity. Astume Con IMMEDIATE occupancy. baths, 1 recreation rooms, 2 fireplaces, ine! Kolob Realty. evenings offer. 54$ m-sMake beautifully landscaped. E. 225 N., Provo. 2 N.I. Prevo, brick, fireplaces. ef Take over contract Isrga lot, $27,900. Kolob Rutty. S7- - ATTENTION: three barm heme. P per cent interest. ere4. evenings jvowj. Refrigeration, garage. NEAR temple tight, new beautiful brick fi double PROVO: Owner'i attractive brick Doml replaces, die carpeted thruout.. with all furn garage. $35,000 Kolob Realty, iture, garage, patio, sprinkling system, evenings. air cond., landscaped, excel, location, APT. house si;ht on E. Center. Zoned bsmt. finished, 2 bdrms, shower, Plut --oarm. home. $26,750. lots more. stool, lavatory, washroom, Kolob Realty, evenings, 225- Half down, balance et $ per$23,000. 5334. cent 10 yr. contract, mutt see to tor appr CLOSE to college, large older appreciate, brick home. Large lot. $15,000. Con4 Kolob Realty, tract term OAKHILLS fire evenings, 3 3394. S baths, double garage, II 17X3$' family room, bumms, place, SPRINGVILLE, brick large maroom, excellent open beam ceiling, canning kitchen. area, sy.too. con tract termi. Kolob Realty, $J9,00 or make offer. 1 9 3 baths, CARTERVILLE. evenings, kitchens, double carport, carpet upstairs NEW 4 bdrm. brick rambler, choice famand down. Just right for a large cagemom icteuun. unuitn, Bengal, ily, or a tmall family that would like park and shopping. Gregory E. Austin Small down to have a basement p eve. Really, payment, no closing cost, 7 per cent hit. Mulrhead Const. 33-30BY owner mutt selll 5 bedrooms, 1 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double NEW listing, owner transferred, newer 3 bdrm. attached brick, IMi baths, full basegarage, large family room and den. See by appointment only. ment, fireplace, nice yard, Grandvie 414 essume 2354117. equity area, $23,900 Call Mr. Brown, Pay or Clegg Realty, loan. Sell $21,400 or offer. to town end BYU, lovely 1 bed room noma with wrge 1 aarm. apt. for extra Income,
CLOSE
pmttj. INC.
PROVO
down payment plus $103 per month for this home with full basement.
Smell
$1
TONY
Orem
J25-777- 7
Don
UNIT MOTEL phil I rente II. Ctew In en South Stat, Prova. Heat-a- d pool, caretaker'! apt., additional peerage tuitable for trailer park ar
7$5-40-
-
171424 I7444M
U0O So. State
ALL AMERICAN
II
160 E. Canter
7
HORN REALTY
bvilnoiMi.
SARACINO,
V
Twa, three and four bedroom hornet.
...
785-352-
...374-043-
570
tables.
...
Soule
125
125 W. 500 S.
MOVING
ars. duct eerk,
BEAUTIFUL $5 95. Call
FURNITURI
S2t-V-S
new and used. Elect, water heers. Furee Heating, FURNACES, aw conditioners, roof
Oram
State Si.
Leuite Speneor,
daylight
eerperf,
S.
end
225 5240
rental.
FURNACES,
Dixie MarehMi, 373 0314
IDEAL MATTRESS
TOP SOIL
dirt, cet end truck er COAL-GAS-OI- L
D. V. SHARP 1033
MUCH IN DEMAND
Wa need listings.
kitchen, range and even, carpeting and drapai and otv, patie completes trtli picture . . . Bordering the Alpine Country Club only $55,000.
i
430
WW
FAINT FOR FART OF YOUR DOWN PAYMENT MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM -WE'LL IUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS.
BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC
I,
Grave,
.736
MANUFACTURED HOMES
built-i-
Canter-Plea- sant
5l
1200 WEST 120 NORTH
489-560- 7
Earl Craythorn Erma Anderson Gerald Stone
Rasmutiep
In
RESIDENTIAL
Prove Sprlngvine
1
Realtor Member of Multiple After hours pipes colli Ronald Carter Max Packard 49--5 Frank Merge.
373 711!
111 E.
373
CAMELOT PARK
Valley,
Real Estate For Sale 36 COMMERCIAL
at Multiple Canter, Prov
Member Wait
laree
I,
MOUNTAIN
r"t)
OR CALL
May
44 N. lit M L Jnd
38
tot near Orem High who. t a let, unproved.
1033 S.
Zobell
KOLOB REALTY
REALTY
BUSINESS
OLDER
Near BYU. Take advantage of this 4 mit apt., alexcellent location ways ranted, $25,000 tevms. NE Provo, brick 4 bdrom, I Urge lot $31,500 00.
JACOBSON
Coxrimercial Rentals 32
.
2154505
4 bedroom landtcep-e- d 2 fireplaces, cove-e- d patio, rock garden, fenced tot. $22,500.
FRAME HOME North West Provo Only $7,000. 11 UNIT BRICK APARTMENTS I Trerrtndoui Investment return. YHREE uaM mebl I hamaa, eompieialy turn., twa V trallera, MM aa. On only (35,000 Nephi $5,000 Call MM. Iphralm trailer, tr down. to Mr. Had, tm IN. or writ
-
Conitructtea
Leant
treat,
NOTHING DOWN TO V.A. SMALL DOWN IF QUALIFIED
REAL ESTATE
Dorothy Chrlstonten
?
Reduced tor pulek Mkt. Lounge en 1, Includes slock on hind Hiwiy end tome equipment. Has one of the largest tales volumes In the County. $5500.
Cretk. Full Vi acre homasila an beautiful creek-$250- 0.00 Easy terms.
ing, attached base me nt.
till
ber
Cheka
S bedraosni, IVg baths, leige Dying recr , di ling root end format entry hail, wall to well carpet-
Larry Kofford Ira Terry
WELCOME TO
COOL CANYON BREEZES Youra far e aong In Hobble
US'
MITCH
Del
HERBERT
GARY HERIERT
bdrm.. all gai
123 0561
an yewr let ar ours
ELL-ZOBE- LL
Zebcll Helen C. loulton eye Serentett Wes Cerdner Harry Beighley
6
IALDWIN
$PANi$rH love eeet, $45i ceucti. 115: pood desk tottK er heme), eneke efteri mapie chiids ettk end chair, S'li Frenca Provincial chair, very goto cond $40; eat stove. tUi girl's bicycle li ether goad values, cell
11N
ti'e
Dick
EiOll
OHM
tMALL aeraapt, Utah without houat, write ax 1107, Prov.
756-609-
conditional s. furniture, appliances. TVs, hew springs, manvessei. EveryAAA Treeing. Ml W. Censer.
ar ranchthee af CHOICE hilMing by I I aces ech. er io acre mowem i at vau aratart heme site Vn ask ear Glea Real onen, eves, UNCLAIMED eeto wh, eullted pillow back, 2 merkle tap tablet, valued e heme, ev vmar, Meal $ tLDROOM l. Orem tecatien. Call $351. yours far only $14 SS Easy terms Ideel tnettroii and Furniture "e, 125 W SCO $ , Prove
$15,500
Multiple Listing 275 North 900 West
225-700- 0
Taylor
ple, carpet, drapet, disposal, with nice yard. Call far appalntment.
Repltor-Mem-
Stats, Orem
S.
S7
Beva Stentea
ar
Still Only
3 bedVeanii, ideal far yr inn cou-
0 ...
BOLEY REALTY
0
e07f
UNBELIEVABLE
ONLY $8,500
mtura.Ka
Center, Prove
AMERICAN FORK
....
Bttha,
UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION
l
FILL
Newer hi level, 3 bedreemi up end room for mere down. lVt carpet, drapes, bath, buih-infamily raon and fireploce, double coraort, and large let. Only $24,-00Cell for oetoils.
wardrobes, headboards. Prov
thing goes
'.oU and Acreage
Amusement room in basement. Completely fenced yard. Beautifully landscaped. A smaller Homo with it, located 1 homes weft li a rental, er cen tear It down to build a I ar 4 piex unlt.-M- eke Otter I
MONSON&CO. E.
PROS
A
m
BRANO NEW .. LEVEL SPLIT HOME
...
Ideal Mattress
alter Howard Hakh eat North University Ave Prove, Utah
David L Form 325 3132
LOAN-N- O ASSUME J LOAN COST
Chest, bookcases, d e t k, rockers, bar stools, toy box, beds, vanity benches, chairs, framed mirror,
Buy direct from factory.
PRICFS SLASHED FINAL 30 DAYS
374-500-
Mock iocobton
FURNITURE
ft
SAVE
AND FURNITURE
David I. Hoover
374-123- 3
lyre Ferguson
J2J-43-
14
l4l
Archie Toblar 225 Lionel Fairbanks
I Bedroom Brldt Home with Basement, t Fireplaces, Hat water heat, and draperies throughout. Tiled BoKiroom, Lovely dining area,
and only one left. Lovely view let an Grand Avenue. M.OOOO. Thil price includes alt Improvements.
240
7M334
J23
PANCLING
125 W. 500 Sc.
REAL ESTAT!
300 West 1200 North, Provo
Modern Buiri-lAkitchen with Carpeting room Recreation throughout. with fire place. OeuMa ear part. Excellent location in Oram. $22,000.
REPOSSESSION
n
OF MULTIPLE
I Sedroemi,
water.
apring
"Member of Multiple"
STATE
... I
NEW LISTING
TOP NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES
223-010- 7
lertr.
UNFINISHED
Manufactured far Metoll.
eHiactivo fSnnh wenk witf l su'a a oonsiant income from the $ eeaream besenwit apt ef name The V acre a haa mi trentaee ea toe river.
3
Colonial
NEW LISTING .... eOMFORTABLb FAMILY riOMI . I bxdraams, full Uae.Mnf. kite tiw roam wlm tirtpiace Nving Shade treet and fonoad back yard. Centect na now. HIM
and boat launching araa an ana mile frontage ef Utah Lake. Artetien well
373-8EI-
1562 N. ITATI
full
AM. POIK
COMMFRICAl QUALITY MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Moke offer on commercial prooerty located en the N.W. corner, 277 feet fronting 4th North, end 128 feet fronting State Street, kt Orem.
.
ARIA
SUPERB
30
Of distinction, vorlaui aliat end lew, lew prlcef CORBET TRAILER SALES
FHA
-
kxa-J-
app-ci-
75e SIM Iraarta Saraniaa Armw M. Clark Orla Mrfwaa
Six eerea I ahaie ktcatian. Prant-ag-a an peMd itraet with city water and gat. Hai Irrlgatian water. Prloa I13.M.
29
now rantinj, 15th I. Pa TRAILER 1)0 W,. Prova. Larga latt. 1U ntwett modern mobilt nam park In most and J7M77. Provo. (PACES available, MXM. Oulet, art hL wy, 715 V. M N , Llndon,
C.aCaica
Insurance
463-32-
I
Mobile Home Parks
..
li
btw.nU
Eot 'oyion.
bedroom$, carport, finiihed recreation room, rock fireplocs. $500 down on liberal
OREM
t
26
ana1
DARK
8.300
NEW T8I1EVEL-- S1
K
Oony HeroTd
Miscellaneous to Sell 50 Miscellaneous to Sell 50
wnoowt keep sne heat mourn m Shu $ erdreom home win beih a tuH oae mew. en buin-uana nm an 125 H ' JO txior. A very goad buy a!
$24,500.
f. So.
mmmmK,
ter
225-290- 0
Prove. Adults. Apply ROOMS- air conditioned, laundry room, SM Alt. dryer, adults. Ml Sprlngvllle. 49 539.
Houses For Rent
..
fra..r..d
Prave.
etrart
oni-mol- i.
,w
JTT.T fH uan
if0rT)AT,
38
"d TXfmapene
inaiieied
Meevilt
fireplace, 14 botKj, double carport, toned for See today end cHooie color of brick. Cn'y
NEW IUXURIOUS
0pi , fir.aioca.
kom,.
FAYSON
apt., util. paid. (U to 4. tram
unfurniinae,
u,
.
V,M
$210000.
IEALT0I
JJEENS Arms apt, $2 tar girls, l 026. TU i. D! N Pfvv. NEWLY decorated 1 rotm apt. Only tat.
I
100 00
a.l .p.j,
Real Estate
H.
WN.(dW, t i.
17
fT5a!e
NEW RAMBLER
,
ONE ACRE WITH AN UNLIMITED VIEW Ntw 4 level home on Poyson canyon rcod overlook ir5 the volley. FiniKed recrection roc" wiH rock
04
aa
Shis
.
A. Mwiual
iwat
arm
Cute,
gjaT
fiaa:
a
Reel Estate For Salt 38Sea! Estate Fcr Sale 36'Real Estate
JOHNSON
I
loth
Cash
ra: $I.00 00.
plus lights,
AIR con , eN new, . utilities. (1 W. K
K
S"f.
.
ter
l.
H--
-
Uw, taw
Caik Pnoa: HP
S1 fMtAt Tor Salt 38
A "SHOWPLACE- - HOME IN SPRINGVILLE Tim chermm, k I.mblar ita "lila jawat" M lot. la Kit, mcokatt, K, fuaploc.
sa-- 1.
Tv.0 barm. saS uw
3S
OVf R A DOZEN I00MS "o"- -. ever, eWi
Quality
COuPtte.
eots., tut whim, ecraaa . 17. (ram sswer campus,
,fjIN.
For Sale
"""l WceSsea.
Am. Per.. student. Srtsr kom apt vtU. turn, shower lUan 1
Esto1
0T
piuS Wtifctat, M 157 Si. IQH
, Prove, ced bdrm. ca-p- t, PKDVO. t? er ; E
2Sttecl
Q
194
tt
NtA,
''.;--
3
ftV
lete ,
, .
Sd
Wjy"
.
-.
I
tsdM4
SA
MoyDAJ.n m
Doily Hercfd
Trailers, Compers
57 Trailers.
Wrjitn 5
inait
PIE cnemes M eM. 224 JC7. 10U
57
Campers
akc special! wn
.
m
111!
i
KijU
re icon m
$
CAMPERS
I
m
RASPBERRIES, US lag
f
FOR
APRiCOTS. Oram. RcO
SALE
Camptr
r
'65
r.
IU'j
r
wmpir
1U
I
grows,
jna 6laar
yeuear
a price's, peaches
EARLY
ipoiet. cherries, w. M. Ercanbrecfc.
ce
95
GRANTS Gerden-Freacorn, tome toes, Phona
h
buna.
AMERICAN FORK
756-354-
Vocpllon Trailer various prices. CORBET TRAILER SALES
CAMPERS
OR EM
CAMPING tnller for week. 1230 E
W,
rtnt
by Phono
199. OASIS, Kit sontalned, transfer, teka over payments,
Vf
m
Hay and Grain
Job
over sleener, excel, cond $150 otter. 95 N, ICO W.. Prove, T967UcOTTSMAN. steeps 6. nsw condi. tion, ?$. Phono VACATION trailer rental: IS'. lleepa .
I'
O
or--
Extra!
171
N.
aOO
43
1900.
camper.
Will
tell separate,
English Setter from national championship stock, $25. Also 12 gueqc purr.p shot pun, $60. LOOKl Siamese kittens for sale. Call SIAMESE kitties for sale, tuiie and fe male. Call after 5:00 p.m. FREE puppies, part beagle, 23 E. 10th S. Orem.
1
715- -
3668.
LIKE
tmm.
1961
li
NINETY-O-
fraa wrttlaa far n 4efsfhr
ya-nhj-
o
CTH3
1969
FORDS
MrtB,
TO CHOOSE FROM
PETERSON
.
400 w. mo 400 1. Unrvarefty ws cEV. Sport caupa, mom
msu
i
.lli
yj.
52S7
Ch".
dt!
i
F250
F100 J4 TON
t
WILL HANDLE CAMPER No.
No. 466
FULLY EQUIPPED
TON
3A
FORD PICKUP
FORD PICKUP
71
508
Ll"iTwNOi5oT'
Heavy Machinery
73 io
Auto, Truck Parts
76
63
400 1953
N
Springvllle. STUDEBAKER,
SmrV,i6SJW46?N' 'i'r.JtHE57n."
with cylinder "p'rovo
4
Loft.
Vw ,n
,UntU' rUn t0nd"
"Zuf.??.JlkZT13w'1
v
ZfXn?,T
FORD pickup, long wide bed, radio, 7 excel, cond , $1350, Sp. Fork.
1965
SCOUT, excellent condition, hubs, dual tanks, roll bar, $1190, -r ; 1968 FORD, ton, camper special, 432 E. 1800 S. custom cab.
at
4i
oldsmobile,
6th West, Provo,
INTERNATIONAL positractlon hydromatic, sleeper, $625 for both truck.
,959
VfX pickup, differential, er $375 for
V-
OLDSMOBILE Vista 0 or mileage.
7
Dary
283,
1968
'
new
steering,
GTO, factory
7 .373-406-
,
3
FORDS WHY
KNOW
GIVAN
low
t
power rubber.
repairs and
AM. to
S
P.M.
191 SO. UNIVERSITY
air, full power,
-
373-406-
390 W. 1st N.
0
373-388-
7
REAL sharp dunebuggy. Ideal for hunt- 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr., very 8 Ford motor. truck clean, going to school, must tell, ing. trans, tall lights, brakes, tow bar. See ' at 960 W. 6th S. or $4500 new. Call Midway. 1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout. Full top, excellent cond. See to appreciate. 22$. hurst 1967 IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, power, air, 196 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II, perfect 6830 after 5 p.m. on weekdays. new tires, excel, condition., shape, $1295, I960
"'
SSu
$2,950.
turbo-trans-.,
Bab Brown
Dauwalder
25-1884
TWO BIG LOTS TO SERVE YOU
whe, clesn, lir,
"oJilirf '
Owen Payng Tenney .
YOU
auto.,
Cruiser,
FOR Foreign and Sportsear p,rtl. Pr0vo Imports.
iw
,"1n!4n
MOST AFFORDABLE
$1,999.95
'
7
SLC
Buy.
"S"1' (Clr)' and
J73-388-
Stead
"&- -
stick with
-
A
1961
brakes
tot
1
J74-579- 0
34-89-
1967 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, b1CK vlny lnt red,
195,
.225-419-
$
VOLKSWAGEN sedan, axeellent Wj condition, call convt. Full I'M BONNE, power, rp. 37,000 ml. 384 N. 1060 W.
1963
-
Danny Davis Marvin Laws Frank Peterson
i
$2839.00
$2499.00
na
194 JEEP pickup, 4 wh. drive, good 194 RAMBLER wagon, or see at S",5 E. cond. $1100. overdrive, WOO.
new, 15 ft. Carefree Camper an Siamese kittens, pure-bre- d ! ton. Toilet, shower, butane BEAUTIFUL cneap. j4-m- . fridge, furnace, many extras. 2179 W. ' 600 S PICK up a pup for pet. Mother N. 300 130 $5, German W., Shepherd, 16' OASIS trailer, 1962 model, excel, Am. Fork. 673 E. 7th S. Sp. Ingvlll cond., REGISTERED pure toy poodles See 1961 NIMROD tent, trailer, stove, sink, ) at 1600 W. 255 N. haask 6, table, Icebox, HEADINGS sleeps top. 10 POINT OBEDIENCE after 5 p.m. week training. Modern, fast. If ads. Classified to ADD impact your easy. AKC. Professional. It's worth selling . . . It's worth tell LARGE school bus, extremely clean, heading on your ing. Try insulated, Vt way to being convert- TINY teacup toy Poodle puppies. Phone next Classified ad. ed to camper, excell cond. CAMPER (new) fully equipped, sleep! I, iizuo or pesr oner. self 19Vi', neepa 6, shower, RENTAL; contained, reserve now, 3j-yo1966 OASIS trailer, Itxe new, sleeps six, brakes, range. $1295. 160 E. 4320 N. IVi
..
CARS CARRY
bmW snpfartiaa oaa! KOO mfe ar 90 atoy
aaaanrfillanal PI P
W CAE SALE !
MEW
Hem
hSIsM
MOTORS
Pet Supplies
YOUNG
217? W. 600 S., Prove, Utah 373-451-
60
LATE MODEL USED
.C
Trucks For Sale
SONS MFG.
E.,
J
Factory-To-Yo- u
Drai
mi tClB
m AUtOfl it Of
68
Jut
CARTER AND
FT. Vvesko deluxe deeper. 167 N. 380 West, Provo. 1955 CHEV. pickup with t'V cabover
Pm. an
""'
KITTENS .free.
AIRSTREAM Trava! Trailer. 1966. Sett Deluxe Air conditioned. contained. wind 24'. Firm Price motftl Trad $4500,
Pets S
$319.00 $445.00 $869.00
Top
aver pavmeaK 4.4 Is taa la gaol ahaps, aVS.
Hf-lti-
a kuahol. Van ect ift-- LiVeStOCk APRICOTS, fa Mvr. Ti a am w. prowp. t. GREEN beana, you pick, J etnta . HORSES for sale. aU elm, aU and am ,T" a m., field narth starting Jury list, lack and white Pinto, aaddla, bridle fr- .of Windsor School, 12)0 N. Main, Own, and blanket, good children's haraa, IH5 campieta. Ury J. bottom af DIN la KM MUSTANG, I cyf. Itldt ahht, taal. Ltnoon. PICK your own ratpbarrita, ferlng cn- cond., 11495. W23 Marrcreet E. 37H3H7. reiners, can ns-sai-a TWO S year old horses, Nubian nan. 1951 CHEVY 4 door, 42.00 actual miles. APRICOTS. Call ay goats, I registered now miking and SM7 i, ana ta trothon aeon. )t CHEVROLET Impale. Clean $2191 ar APRICOTS at Is Emmons Orchard Span PRIME breeding best otter. Phone Outstanding, a ish Fork tench. Bring containers and U animals. pack penanced TOYOTA 4 door, automatic. tttl bushel. pick III) 4 P"0" P-5- HORSESHOEING, HI. Marian MarnrlH, PIE cherries, you pick II cents a 375 Ni4 WM MERCURY Club coups, real good apricots. S3 M a bushel. 10) N. NO W. cond., USA, W w. let S , Prove. APPALOOSAS tor saddle horse ark, tag 1 ins Orem blood Unas, must nil. STRING teans, K bushel, you pick mi CADILLAC 4 door sedan hardtop, Corner of 1401 N. Utah HOMEMADE hortetreiler. $201 er make Tues., good cleaa car. County and Geneva Rd. Bring .r.'"'n-;t.I960 COMET door, good condition, best containers THREE- - yr. old pure bred. offer. Morgan I. APRICOTS, M W. 2000 S, Orem, Unbroken. Gelding. 195 CHEV, good condition, $350. 100 E. $&, N Orem. APRICOTS, tomatoes, equash. Vrl Cook Ws6 LfKHS, K( vlnvl top, 4564 N. Canyon Rd. Prove. htrnlp. 1150 N. 550 W. APRICOTS, sweet pits, choice, S3 00 per COUGAR GT, 390 cu.. low mileage, bushej tlito. See at 495 W. Center. Conoco A7RICOTs7Chinese sweet pits, Station. 2950 N. Provo. Evenings. Beiair. Good up-chev., l, $100. 23) N. 50 E Orem holttery, 64 ONE complete torch outfit, t drill press, !965 IMP ALA Chev., motor, very 1 metal law, bench grinder comb., clean, good cond., 695 E. Center, Orem. ' PUREBRED Golden Retreiver pups for AM,r 4i9PrT37iM520,h" i9lTELAM'INO, new brakes new 7 or Am. Fork. sale, call shocks, SMALL brsed puppies, part pom. See at l, MUSTANG, lir, automatic. 1732 S. Main, Orem about n,4s. 374444. A.K C registered black Labrador pups. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, GAS tanks for Pickup. 1450. 715 E. 4th S. Spr. ONE blad: Labrador, I mo. old. rhone FOR sale, 1949 Ford truck. Good 383 CHRYSLliR engine, complete. ondltlon. PEDIGREE English p'jppies. $25 and i p 9 rebuilt. Phcna Senlaquln. ? DQDGE about 3 mi. old. after hrs. TOY poodles, registered, adorable pets. n. se
76e7
Sleeper Easy Gqr : 8 ft. Cabover ...$1195.00 9 ft. Cabover . . .$1525.00 1 1 ft. Front Kitchen $1795.00
Prove.
Ave.
Stadium
Truck
day or
-
001
22
CHUCK
Produce. Vwef ALFALFA Ci"11- cucumOers, etc
lam.
Beau' ful wall built campers mfg. right in Prove. Intulated for Utah wtather.
;; 1362 N. STAT!
,
4.
ex, p.m,iei. new
-t
ecl. svos. Taea
and
Equipment
TOP QUALITY
tcMx,RA;to L cond
weara ctamaa, xu. taok aad
DURING GIVAN'S BIG
t9i
m. eg. ml, many extras
Le
6
CAREFREE
.
acs
SERVICE
ROADRUNNER AND IDEAL
Ml mitepna.Mrraaev. truck, 4 MM
NOW
YOU SAVE A BUNDLE
li
5
Sola
t
CHE VROLET ond
.T yr.
lMI
u
Gene Harvey SALES
tor
.u$ m.
w.
Mduw r5l t and
t
mart
apricots, you pick $1 N par ana up. u.a ant up ptc
$793
CAMPER
CHEVROLET
EauiamMt Co
CHOICE
I
iMfa
aa at Andorsoa 4H N. Mam. Serine)- Vila. Great KMctiea af aaed a chooaa trem. t . Deare baicMria Joha Dear 4S, 1 nth caa. AO jnachMsia eacawamanad. work FKwMcmg avail rwdy to BO m am area hi Marck L sana awtssanchng OMla aa arsarwg mm achmee Peoria an-att- T.
CCtteeiME
ROW
aaudy Wm arm arm mh
wed CHEV custom cab. Lfca aow. K2M er wet ariw
B7
73
Used 8' Cab:Over
COMPLETE
f.
air
tes? CMEvtOLET
p cherries dally, ready t CUSTOM mevutg and bakrtae. M Raoa ?. ar can. aVing container, 285-tar hay, fhana Carp L. hua 4Mt N, University DRIVE la ouraiar aiaxw troa arttmita. Avenue, Prove PiE cherries. rd Astrachea apple. - MM IN She marwt tr btrwrtr S E. Ceo tar, Oram. 1 and and rabbit hutch. 173-- 1 31. 225-6-
-
v
Leisure-Tim- e t.OD-w-
beet, argeatcailv
1
-
r errmeri Column
la.
trIln,
(majoemderam of
PITTED reeae
1395
$155
REG.
plat your ewe. B4
li t
rtU-'fcCob-Ove-
bring , Oram,
enoaaa
Mr4. tummm.
ORGANIi. vegetables OS person, 131 PRICES eieehed a aH hue af complete tamiiy. All you CM cat. l.M winter. laohL Lary J. Liaekm. 5. Except winter egueah.
'69 8' CASCADE
NEW
a,
APRICOT, rau pck bring container per Oram. jea H.
NOW $1695
$1995
REG.
M
FRESH and gerdea aucehM eouaett by the tug stmtm.
IOK2' CASCADE
'69
NEW
Irrrr r: BEDOiNC
mm.
power
ceaacity
$
8S Rntos For
For Sale
85 Autos
.u!os For Sc!e
3
WHEEL DRIVE
fjoOOE cmnt ,
.Seeda. Nursery Stock 65
eer
m-t-
4
Temarv ma. Hre M.gnvt Sua wooer autaoar pea fnmieet. a..ng HI term. BIX
j
APRICOTS, toad tree risMrd. en $ Ore. UtM
1
urad
cnwvskM
For Scfa
64 Trucks
Pel Supplies
6? Pe's
Ve-jale- s
MACH
I
Mustang. $1200 body dam-
age. 428 cobra jet sp., mag. wheels, disc brakes. $2700 or best offer. Cost
fe
X..4V
f
r
V-
WW .
r
t
I
An
m MR CONDITIONED
WITH M
1
6
'63 CADILLAC
'67 PONTIAC GTO
Sedan DeVille. Power steering and brakes. (3 to choosa from Beige and Blue).
'68 CADILLAC
AIR CONDITIONED
Standard Pleetwood Brougham. Cadillac luxury features plus
$1395
AIR CONDITIONED
$5495
STOP... I
Power steering,
turbo-tran-
AIR CONDITIONED
$2695
J
'65 PONTIAC 4 doer Sedan. er steering, power brakes. AIR CONDITIONED Bonneville.
I J$$l
MAKE YOUR NEXT CAR A COMPLETELY AIR if fl CONDITIONED ONE.
'67 PONTIAC Orond Prix. er brakes.
Power steering,
I d
SIZZLING!!
I
TOV
Pow-
$1695
pow-
GREATEST
7A
SELECTION
'67 MERCURY Marquis Hardtop Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, vinyl top.
AIR CONDITIONED
AIR CONDITIONED
$2695
$2595
'69 '66 CADILLAC
8f Y V
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Wildcat Hardtop Coupe. er, fiberglas tires
770 Station Wagon. Power steering, standard trans., overdrive.
AIR CONDITIONED
$995
..Sticker
Full pew- -
AIR CONDITIONED
Price
'64 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88. brakes.
$5353..
SALE PRICE
$2295
$3295
AIR CONDITIONED
Power steering, power windows, power disc brakes, tilt steering wheel, special paint, rally II wheels.
'66 BUICK
Sedan DeVille. Power steering, power brakes, new tires, all leather Inferior. AIR CONDITIONED
'64 RAMBLER
Power steering and
AIR CONDITIONED
$4189
SAVINGS $1164
$1095 '63 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. VS engine,
standard
trans.
'65 PONTIAC GTO.
AIR
Radial
tires, vinyl top.
CONDITIONED
$1795
AIR CONDITIONED
'66 LINCOLN
'66 CADILLAC
Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, leather Inferior. AIR CONDITIONED
Sedan DeVille. Ivory with black Interior, premium tires.
$2795
$3395
'63 DODGE
$895
Custom. AIR
AIR CONDITIONED
CONDITIONED
$895
rn UUI 470
WEST
100 NORTH
PONTIAC - CADILLAC PROVO,
UTAH
r 373-303- 1
ml
r Awtoi For
Sc!
15
;
Was
CARTWRIGK
CLEAN
SPECIALS '67
or 439 7142 151
lert
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son,
VOLKSWAGEN excel sacrifice. Make Htr, Stadium Avenue. Prove. wilt
OLDSMOBILE
.&i2)
I engine, standard ktsnt.
CROWN 312 S. Univ. Ave.
$U95
-
ufiffc
and
TRIUMPH
374-078- 9
$2195:00 I
1st South and 2nd West
&oe4 m
442
Ska
fiea.
liock ealor.
$2298 engine,
r REED LEVANGER
CARS
USED
MORRIS MOTORS 1131 NO. 500 WEST
PROVO
373-211-
4
4t FORD coupe, W cu. in. 300 h p, It54 CHEVROLET 4 or Vt, stand, SPG. with Hurst linkage, naugahide trans , S400; ItSS GMC Vt ton 4 cyl.. Interior, needs painting. Mb over SUM 4 spd , radio, heater. VU Willy Invested, call R cr. Eaf pickup. Vi ton 4 ataai aVive. sent, 75-Park. Am. SACRIFICE $Tf W'pfter-vJ7$- , aee oary at Masra irv. 143 MERCURY station wagon, good and Center, Prove. M;.'it: condition, S7M ar best attar.
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Prove, UtaJi
373-798- 0
Wat. 5e
wgon, t7nice CATALINA family car, good
STRAIGHT I Butek ceopt, very good eond , tm. 33S N T75 W , Orm.
l3l
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miles,
000
buy,
p.
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15
OLDSMOBILE
Ui h
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ennd , )t6l DODGE Coronet Ml DeW. 1 own42i er, factory air, power steering, J dr hdtp., beautiful, S37? tr otter, ;75 M17
4
0 Cart ! Choose From TIMID SALESMEN ON DUTY IT'S EASY TO DEAL WITH ANDERSON'S IN BUSINESS IN PROVO SINCE 1914
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CAMARO
OPEN UNTIL 9
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mi
brt
America 754 2880 Ostler, Mgr. Rot. 373-33-
67
valve.
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7A
Autos Fo? Sal
SS
1967
outomotic transmission, power steering, tinted windshield, Firestone Deluxe Champion whitewalls, rodio, tachometer, gauges. A!i the extra values you pay for en a new one. Finished in Spanish Bronze with Ebony Black Vinyl bucket seots. 60S of new price. Reel
m
Cartwright at
I. Main
TOYOTA
Autos For Sola
A eeol oir conditioned Chevrolet Comoro. V
MOTORS
Daily Herold
9
1.
UY
COMERS must sell, AAetua. radio, neater, money, WSt IHS CORVAiR Rambler American at. wag white sieewalri, 4 spd , low mileage, Fuily or tac, bent eond. eond.. Fewer ttse after. Has excel, eau.pped. been wile's car, 9 ana brMN. new polygles tires A sacrifice at SUSO. J ar KJ 30 W6 i I Aft It AC U DA. formula S ftMii. Imoala Cbm Stereo, buratar WUST MM Mercury sacrifice Cyclone ar aiarm. J7&-otter or lake ever payments, CJ, ("1 E 100 N . Rrovo. 37W30S. Ittj COUNTRY Souire station waon,. air csnd , I eyl . very good cond , 'el IMPA1A, Silts, book value 50 M. Am. 7t H For. Automat, power steering, etc. Factory warranty. leiTCMEV S dr. bdtp.. J94 cu. bydre tick, Hooker headers, new paint, tires, ltsj CORVAIR. 4 speed, angina lust Interior, etc. Call Doug, S7444M. S3G0. overhauled, Fiat MO, good tord. S250 or best cer. W!?I0. S1S6 tta Comet two door. Automatic. American Fork. 7M-iCONVERTIBLE. Corveir monia7cleanT excel .eond . S57u or frtst otter, ar. hardtop, air, good teas FO0, attar J pm. eond , SIMS. Phone
MOTOR PLAZA
tW VW sedan, KM blue JREAT erf white interior. New tires, battery, wit 1 radio. Rertect eond. CH Marge
TODAY
euto-veli-
MARVIN'S
FORK
MaNmvwuLY n, im
85
$588
$1995
4 Dr. Vt engine. trans, poer steering, ell irtarier.
Raol tight
CHEVROLET P.
5, V
Gaioxie 500 4 Dr. HartJtep. V engine, automatic trans, power steering. Extra clean.
GRIDLEY 1
...
'66 FORD
$100'$
For SoJ
MAKE PAYMENTS '62
wry It my
85 Autos
OLDSMOBILE
'61 PLYMOUTH
SAVE
MAIN-S-
fimos For Sale
Ri.e4
CLOSE-OU- T
370 N.
1
Custom Deka 4 Of. Here1. uRy including eir jene t,0. inf. ! sharp,
DURING OUR '69 MODEL
M
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YOU UP
798-359-
For Sc!
Pitf A.O.S. Moon Flag Decaf On Your Automobile i-.'lip'
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2 door power steering, balance of the factory warrantee available
btop,
'69 rAlirAD WUUAK
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'67 VOLKSWAGEN , door 4 door, automatio trans., '67 rAHIT VUmCI white sldewalls. Mwers'ni I E Super Sport '66 l"UElCI VfiE fcfcM. '67 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 d'in '67 8UICK GRAND '68 CHEVELLE MALIBU '67 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE V--
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D AUDI ED 2
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'68 America First. . .first on the moon. . .first in
radio-heate-
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radio-heate-
$I39
radio-heate-
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V?i 1 automatic
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tiwt rteer
.
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$1991
LZ'..T
"1..... $1999
standard tram., white tidewall tiret
$ 999
SltireS$2
6 cyl.,
sedan,
r,
automati; trant., r, white tidewall tires
$2199
4speed trans.,
V--
PONTIAC GT0
$2599
white wall tires
radio-heate-r,
flag on every automobile in America. Wa invite you to get yours now for auto, horns or offtot window.
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auto, trans., radio-heate-r, air conditioning, white sidewall tiret
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f
2 door hardtop,
fLA EADh EIITIIDA 0 rUKU rU I UKA
QQA ? 7T7
8
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$ 999
CHEVROLET IMPALA
V.W KARMAN GHIA
$ 999
'63
CORVAIR MONZA
$ 399
A
door,
trant.,
V-f-
fl2S!: S.tteSS, automatic
QQO
radio-heat-
CIDFi Wr- - ,uto- tr4D V"8, P061 8teerin8 & lke 'AO TI -- OIKU ww tires Oa xir Cond., vinyl top, hardtop, 6 cyl, standard trans., radio- IL UUUVIS nnnrE nADT heater, white sidewaU tires
?
'62
SCOUT
drive,
$ 999
'61
FORD EC0N0LINE PICKUP TRUCK
QQQ
-
radio-heate-
JUST COME IN TO VALCON LINCOLN f iRCURY AND ASK ANY SALESMAN
umc iPO W 1150
NORTH
Ml
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4 wheel
radio-heat-
7
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0
500
00
'64 '63
ED UiKldLCK 01 rUDVCI
f3A
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msm specials
the heart of every American who loves his country.
We're so proud of our astronauts we have arranged for a beautiful, exclusive, red, white and blue U.S. Moon Auto Decal Flag honoring this great achievement. There should bfl one of these
IT
3
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"
JQQ
$ 399
lie. WM, PHONE
WEST
"i
373-122-
5
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JOHNSON
260
LANOUN ENRICHED
f00
WASTE CASKET
79
10FLOL REG.
L J
HI'
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...
VALUE
Fuel Appliancei
13-o- z.
ASSORTED COLORS REG. 6 FOR e9
REG. 1.49
jj
MEDICATED
SPRAY JET
DERMASSAGE
CAR WASHER
I
6X3
129
...
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Quick and
Eay
Car Washer. Willi Soap
(49 ..
3.98
REG. 1.49
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ASSORTED COLORS
U
1
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54 QT. SIZE
14 01 --or. For AH
Skin lotion 12-f-
11
PROPANE FUEL
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2.19
TUMBLERS PUFFS
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REG- -
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BERNZOMATiC
COHON BALLS
BABY OIL
SWING TOP
PLASTiC
VALUE
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COMPtETIWITHUD
GENUINE IMPORTED
SOLARCAINE
CHAMOIS $ Approximate Sit 100 Cod Oil Tanned for Car Car
IOTION l'A-o- x.
Stop
Sunburn Poiri ..
1 33
REG. 73e
RINSE AWAY
JOHNSON
SHAMPOO
KIT WAX
Tuba. i. Far "aiiriv Control of Dandruff -
Wax and Ciaanar. Softtmd for Eay AppKcation 14-o- x.
REG. 89c
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The Bert From Nelson 4 Position Setting
Lxt.;r:iix
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SUN TAN LOTION
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Riverside Plaza Store
OPEN JULY 24th 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DOWNTOWN
STORE CLOSED
J 4
WILSON
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ROD & REEL
FISHING LINE
GOLF SET
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CAMPBELL
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DOWNTOWN
STORE OPEN
RIVERSIDE
A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY
2.00
VALUE
V
A.M. to 4:30 P.M. TUES., ClOSED
Wife, THUPS,
SUNDAY
SAT.
PLAZA OPEN
9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY
1
TW miLw USEMENTS GUIDE D;
W.L CV
V
AN
AM
MONDAY, JULY 21. 1969
Series of Six Pilots To Be Shown Mondays
(A
A series of six pilot projects among several dozen current-
ly under development for possible future broadcast on a regular basis will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network on Monday nights this summer. The six shows are "Pioneer Spirit" July 21, p.m.; "Doc" July 28, p.m.; "The Best Years" Aug. 1, p.m.; "T'ger! Tigers!" Aug. 8; "The Flim-FlaMan" Sept. 1. Three young couples abdicate the security of suburbia for the wide open spaces of Alaska. Stars Rich Little and Marcia Rodd; Roy Clark and Donna Jean Young; and Craig Hueb-in- g and Francine York. Created and produced by Jay Som-merwritten by Sommers and Dick Chevillat. (Filmways.)
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RICH LITTLE convinces his wife, played by Marcia Rodd, that Ihey should give Dp the soft life of suburbia and bead for Alaska, in "Pioneer Spirit," the pilot for a prospective television series, which will be colorcast on Channel 2 Monday, July 21 at 7 p.m.
s;
World Press Looks At the Week's News
Alice Par doe West
Behind the Scenes Pet, as her husband and close friends call her, and her work in the "Finian's Rainbow" musical, that she was chosen
Here's one lovely, petite Petula Clark. Remember her in "Fin-fan- 's Rainbow" starred with Fred Astaire? It is predicted this blue-eyeblonde star will become moviegoers favorite 'Pet', year from now judging from the sudden spurt to popularity In her career. Petula is very much in demand. She has just returned from Switzerland, and is playing to standing room only at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas for another two weeks, before going on an engagement to Lake Tabic. She is scheduled to appear on the Andy Williams and the Dean Martin shows in September and is being sought for starring roles in the films, "Jazz Baby," 'The Newell Post" and "Stanyon Street." After making 25 motion pictures and appearing on TV since (he ag3 of nine& the talented British singer started her path to fame with her smash hit recording "Downtown." This record shot straight to the top in United States at the end of 1964 and won for her the Gold Disc, Grammy Award and a Shoot-ta- g Star Award for the fastest rising single of the week. She also received Gold Discs to HOLLYWOOD
to watch
for the coveted wife's role in the ew, fresh, musical versions of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." Peter OToole is starred in the title role of the MGM film. "My career was nothing until I married Claude," she said.
d,
(Continued on Page
)
'
Seen in color each Thursday S p.m. on Channel 11, "World Press" analyzes the top news stories of the world. from France, Newspapers Germany, China, Japan, Great Britain, and Russia are studied each week by a team of 17 Moderator Roger analysts. Boas brings together five cr six of the analysts representing the areas most affected by the week's events. On each program a special guest or journalist is featured to supplement the news.
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this sudden , ,E was through success in, her recordings, that
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Adult Lennons Have Own Television Show The Lennon Sisters literally grew to womanhood before the eyes of America. Diane was 16,
O
land.
)
thy, THE LENNON SISTERS OF Janet, Peggy, anJ Diane (left to right, top) as they'll appear in their new Channel 4 teHes, "Jimmy Durante Presents The Lennon SSstera Hour which begins in the fall on Fridays. The Lennong of 1955, wera shortly after their debut on "The Lawrence Welk Show" bottom to row). and Diane right, (left Janet, Kathy, Peggy
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make the tales of three different songs ' in Germany, France and Eng.
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ROBERT MORSE, Anjanette Comer, Janlne Gray and George Maharii (left to right) find themselves lest at the Sotta Pole, i "Quick, Befera It Melts" en "Tfc Tbarsday Night Movies? t r J(juy, 24, k. color, aa Chaooe ( at I p.m. . ( . . i. h '
,.!.
Peggy, 14, Kathy, 12, and Janet, 9, when they were introduced to television on Channel 4's "Lawrence Welk Show" ea Christmas Eve of 1955. This September on the same Channel they begin their owa musical series, "Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hour". Much has happened since Welk's son, Lawrence, Jr., brought the girls over to the house to audition for the maestro. (Young Larry had known the girls, had heard them sing and was impressed. Soon they were regulars on the Welk series and famous.) Diane left the group in 1960 to marry her school sweetheart, and rejoined her sisters in 1964. Now all the Lennons are married women, Diane with three children, Peggy with four, Janet with two. In addition to their recent string of television apeparances on suQhpws.as,Fd. Sullivan, v Jackie gpomo, "Andy 'ihfcljfolly. wood Pa7acF"lhey have been playing to SRO audiences in concerts and at the bigger night .spots.
Daily Herald
JULY
MONDAY.
Mayberry's 'Millie' Comes From Tough Side Of Chicago, Illinois
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a big city Chicago." " "Somehow, before Ma berry' I was usually given urbane, sophisticated parts," continues actress the blonde, blue-eye- d who plays Millie, Sam Jones' girl friend, on the popular comedy series seen Mondays at 7 p.m. on Channel 5. "The first acting I ever did was in a Chicago settlement house production of 'Cinderella.' I played the court jester. How sophisticated caa you get?" Miss Golonka did odd jobs at the settlement house to pay her way through the Goodman Memorial Theater and School of Drama. After graduation and a few summer stock roles, she got a job in New York waiting on tables and doing stage rouMeantines at a theater-cafwhile, she studied acting, sing, ing and dancing and was ready when the chance came for her first Broadway show, "Night Circus." "The kids at the theater-caf- e gave me a big farewell party," she recalls. "The show played five weeks out of town and one week on Broadway and folded. So there was Golonka, six weeks later, bark waiting on tables at the old cafe." of
V- -
-
.
-
But Arlene Golona didnt fold. She earned better roles in later shows including Broadway 'Take Me Along," "Come Blow Your Horn," "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" with Kirk "Ready When You Douglas, with Julie Harris B." C. Are, and' "The Wayward Stork" with Bob Cummings. In 1967, she moved to Hollywood, where her films have included "Diary of a Bachelor," to Hard Times," "Welcome The Busy Body" and "Hang 'em High." She has made appearances on television shows including "The Ed Sullivan Show," "The Flying Nun," "The Defenders," "I Spy," "The Big Valley" and "The Andy Grif-
0 "Flaying a wholesome. girl in "Mayberry R.F.D." at a fus thing," says Arlene Gckska, who was bora in what she calls "a tough, poor sectioa
ly
Na-ma- tb
Utah Cocntty has five radio stations, iaebsding three with FM transmitting. They are: KOVO, kilorycles AM, KFMC, K.l megabertt FM anJ stereo; KEYY, 145 kilocycles AM; KDEX im khwrydes AM; KOM, MM kilocydes AM and 106.3 megahertz FM; KBYU, 88.9 megahertz FM and stereo
mm-
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-
Agency Ml North , Ne
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Blame M.
West, Prove.
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News
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4
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4 5
News
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You Dont Say (Ct 0ne Life Ta Live K3 Edse of Night (CI
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en the Aisle Ifiila.m. 42 Eye Gun (O Dark Shadows (CI 5- Th 4 Funny You Should Ask Link letter Show (O S Search tor Tomorow (C) l. J UK, Mir Douglas (Ct 1I:5S a.m. Paul Harvey Edwin Newman News C PJKL 2: 4--The Doctor (CJ Children's World Theatre 11:M a.m. sun. Match nam (CI m Sewing (C) 4 Dream House (CI a.m. 1: ja 5Midday Pay Cares 11:1S a.m. S:ss a.m. --Carolyn Dunn C1 4 Captain Scotty
J Mews (C. 7:3 a.m. a Today Show (O Hillbillies :M a.m. It Takes Two The Lucy Snow
shakes
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World (CI General Hospital (O The 5 Secret
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Monday TV Log Apollo Coverage 12:01 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969
X
Filings v
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860
4:00
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4 Dick Cavett 5 Monday Night
2 The Early Show
Flints'ones (C)
4--The
5 Addams Family
Theatre Press (C)
7-- World
4:30
RH
4 Dennis The Menace 5 Batman
PAL Rustic Statns Wood beauty and protection Rough tiding Shingles Sidewall shakes Fences Two types
JERRY W.
Solid Hide plus
The Human Body in Flight al What happens to the human body in flight? Definite changes tike place that require a per sun to prepare adequately for flight Naturally the better heaith you have the less problems yon will encounter. The first big change is disorientation. The ears impart a sense of motion and balance. In flight, air pressure change causes "poppin" in the years to pass physical ears. This is only pressnre examination. adjustment ot the inner ear to the pressure changes encountered in flying. Watch Next Wee& far The same air pressure affectThe AOPA ing our ears also affects the Owsfunctions of the heart aad Our SariHOvMt Md LjimmyS tma, ley. tar oamftaMof Hr AmericM Farll pulse rate. With pressure imam. solo DidMs . . . ant s Ma arivase Sosra. change the heart must adjust Prov tor MaM av IwsH'ildtwl r reu For ftr)n until blood pressure is stabilizwms. ccme my LEft AVIATION. ed. After this, there is little struct et ) t lines testrwetta You as a tars fluctuation in vision, capacity I possible equipped Cessna tn. Cotne ta LEH4 AVIATION and el yaur SS ferdwc-torCommercial airlines require Umt srssaa, ConvenifaMy two examinations. oer ear of at MOO North 400 East, Lehl, their pilots. EriVt licensed cated Utah directly off Open t am. S Muly, telephone pilots are required every two pkysi-otogic-
cytiois
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Penetrating Rustic Stain Both aikyd Fast drying
9:00
S:00
-Giiligan's
4 1847 Pioneer Special 7 Journal
Island
5:30
30
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In (Q 4 GoUe Spike Special 11 In Town Tonight 10:00 --New? At 10 (O 4 Perry Mason (C) augh
4 Laa J'ng Os The Moos News (C)
5.45 7 Community Alert
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News (C) Nev?s (C)
1-
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5 News 7 Figuring
It Out 6:15
7 Figuring
7 MisUirogers'
Stains
Neighborhood
2 1 Dream of Jeansie (C) 4 The Guns of Will Soonett (C) Here's Lucy
83
last Center
Provo, Ut.
373-800-
0
4 11th Hour News
Pioneer Spirit (C) 4 The Outcasts 5 Mayberrj- - RFD
X
New
11:30
Carousel 7:30 2 Monday Night at the Movies S Family Affair 7 Utan Trails YU Cinema (C) 11
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6:30 RusU
8:30 Devotional
11-- BYU
4 News 5-
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On Dea. (C)
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Days ot Our Lives (Ct The Newlywed Sam 1(3 Lave, asany Spiendoras) 11:3 sun. Th Doctors (CS The Dating Game IQ The Guiding Light
3
4 Farm Report 1 Honywsod Squares (Ct e:1S a.m. Gourmet 4 Our World 5 Galloping Understanding Dick Van Dyke 4 Viewers Digest a.m.
Oickerson with 1:9 a.m. (C) I Concentration -- You Asked For It S Romper Room IC1
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FLYING
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The foilowlig daytime television programs are togged on a regtlar Monday For etternoon and avening progtams. check under dally through Friday basis. headi.'w elsewhere In this section.
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"I gave up French, though," she says, "and took up the guitar instead. It's more attuned to life in Mayberry."
For relaxation, Miss Golonka likes to cook exotic dishes such
4
1
Circle
West.
fith Show."
e.
TELEVISION'S mtm gartering f4aco far stwn if The Dick talk variety setie Monthe new tinrice-weekCavett Stow a.sa. at ewiginathtg from New aad I Fridays days, Toetdays York. Rereat visitors to Cavett's deskside have beea Joe kttaai rww, kft), the fceadliawd football star af the New York U, Tom Jones (botes, right), the tinging star who rmativ broke attendance records at the Cspacabaaa. From the world t mMim vktares came Jane Foada aad James Cobura, aad celebrated aathor Tinman Capote (twiddle row, left to right). Among other big aaaes who were receat Cavett gaesU were Hedy Lanarr, oae of Hollywood's glamorous stars (top, left), aad James Earl Jones (top, right), the award-winnin- g star of the Broadway play, "Tic Great Whits eHop-
as 'Spanish pork chops, Polish, stuffed cabbage and a secret recipe called Noodles Golonka. She also keeps her skills sharpened by constant study dancing, singing and workshop sessions at the Actors' Studio
5-- Best
I
!
12:15 Of Hollywood i
1
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Four Programs Featuring Mozart's Music Scheduled Channel 7 wIB present a "mini" Mozart Festival featuring four of last season's most popular programs devoted to the composer's music and life. Beginning July 22 at p m. s musical artists will during four week bring some of Mozart's d works to the television audience. The first on July 22 is Mme. Lili Kraus, the distinguished Hungarian pianist and noted interpreter of Mozart who will play from her unique concert series of all of 25 concertos for piano and orchestra. She is accompanied by the young American conduc- -
t
world-famou-
best-love-
Mo-sar- ts
Bob Wagner Injured on 'Thief1 Set Robert Wagner, star of Channel 4 s "It Takes a Thief," suffered two cracked ribs and a badly bruised hip when the fuselage section of a moving light aircraft struck and knock, ed him to the ground during filming at the airport in Venice, Italy recently. The color series is presently filming several episodes in such locations as Capri, Rome and Venice. Wagnei's son, Peter, 15. was first through the cordon to the side of the stunned actor. The accident occurred while filming a scene from an episode entitled "Saturday in Venice," to be aired later this year. The injury is the fourth of aryin,; degrees of seriousness Wagner has received ove the past several months while filming. The others were a split lip. received a few days before Che plane mishap, a painfully Jabbed thumb, and badly sprained foot muscles which resulted in his wearing a cast on his leg during the filming of two episodes last December. The athletic Wagner has not missed a day's work on account of his Injuries.
Broadcasters Lineup Set For Ali-StBaseball Game
All-St-
tor Stephen Simon and the Chamber Orchestra. The following week on July 29 the documentary "Double Concerto" will be presented, which highlights tte preparation and performance by Vlalimir Ashkenazy and Daniel Barenboim of Mozart's Concerto in E flat for two pianos Mr. Ashkenazy is the brilliant young Soviet pianist who now lives in England, and Mr. Bar-
ar
Mo-sa- rt
prize-winni-
enboim,
Israeli-bor-
conducto"-pianis- t,
n
is considered one of the most gifted of the younger generation of musicians. They are
accompanied by the English Chamber Orchestra. On Aug. 5 a documentary "The Rise and Fall of Mozart" will cover the tragic last 10 years of Mozart's too brief life. Using film footage and historical documents and letters, the program offers some reasons for the decline in the composer's fortunes and personal life. The final program in this Mozart series features the acclaimed young American pianist Andre Watts, who is shown preparing Mozart's Piano Conand certo . 24 in C minor, then performs it in its entirety with the Los Angeies Philharmonic under the dynamic conductor Zubin Mehta.
ar
Curt Gowdy, Tony Xubek, Mickey Mantle, and Charlie Jones have been named the announcers for Channel 2's coverage of the 40th Major Baseball Game League from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D.C., Tues.-daJuly 22. Coverage of the game broadcast is set for 5:30 p.m. Gowdy, Kubek and Mantle will be the commentators on the TV side whito Jones will be the "Man in the Stands." He will conduct brief interviews with members of baseball's Hall of heroes, political Fame, figures and other celebrities at selected times during the game. Mantle, who announced his retirement last March after 18 great seasons with the New York Yankees, was selected to IS American League rosters. Last year he captained the AL team. Mickey ranks third on the all-tihomerun list with 536. Kubek, who starred at short stop for the Yankees before an injury cut short his career, played on two American League teams, 1958 and 1081. Gowdy and Kubek provide the commentary on national colorcasts on the Major League
V
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.
Hit,
.
All-St- ar
esca
TONY KUBEK, LEFT, AND CURT GOWDY
Satur-
day afternoon
Daily Herald
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JULY
MONDAY,
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g Jim Nabors, star of the new "Jim Nabors Hour" on Channel 5, has been named "Entertainer of the Year" by the entertainment industry's Conference of Personal Managers, which has been the annual award bestowing since 1956. Past winners of the award include Andy Griffith, Danny Thomas, Frank S'natra, Jackie Cooper and Rowan & Martin.
HOLLYWOOD
1109 South State 225-571- 7 OREM .
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Leonard Rosenman turn producer and make a major Mm musical based on Lewis Carroll's classic "Alice in Wonderland. " will
AH LANDERS PH. 5
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Tuesday TV Log
63
umv,
nova
K
WHEN YOU 5AY
TUESDAY, JULY
4:00 1 Adventure Calls (C)
The Flintstones (C) 5 Addams Family
4
you ME AM MEILILIEIR
2 4
11
Report (C) Dennis The Menace 5 Batman
5:00
r nan en x a,aifcfcfc.a
r
4-
S.-0-
(C)
Five O'clock Report (C) -Gilligan's Island
5
4 Dick Cavett 5 60 Minues 7 The Toy That Grew Up 11 BYU Summer Devotional
8:30 John Gary Show (C) 7 Clare Booth Luce 2
5:30 225-026-
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Local News (Q Figuring It Out Misterogers
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6:30 Squad (C) Liberace Show 6:45 7 The Friendly Giant 4-- Mod
5
7:00 Newr.
(C)
0
American Dialogue 10:00
at
2-- News
10 (C)
Perry Mason
5 News 7 Figuring
It
Out
10:15 7 Community Alert 10:30 2 Tonight Show (O 5 Run For Your Lite 11:00 llth Hour. News. jfO, ,.. 4--
4 The Joey Bishop Show 5 Best 6f ' Hollywood "
11
U Carousel
11
4
6:15 7
Five--
7Festival
5:45 7 Community Alert
YOU WANT IT MIXED RIGHT
9:00 It Takes A Thief
4
5 Hawaii
New?
5 Cronkite News
WHEN YOU WANT CONCRETE
Tabernacle Chair
y
Huntley-Brinkle-
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22, 196 7:30
4 N.Y.P.D. (C) 5 Doris Day Show 7 Spectrum
4:30
X
V
V!fj
I
All-St-
Game-of-the-We-
Jim Nabors Named Entertainer of Year
i
All-St-
.
4
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2 The Late Show
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Doily Herald
JULY 21,
MONDAY.
Pre,
1
Behind the Scenes
in
trm
in
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three years.'
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n't even speak French then. So we both went to work at it, and,
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BILL MUMY AND 'RASCAL'
Raccoons: Good Pets or No ? Millions of raccoon-ski- n caps were sold in this country when
Davy Crockett films were wide. Jy shown. The collie became a very popular pet when the Lassie movies were captivating theater audiences. Based on past history, raccoons will undoubtedly become the new rage in unique pets when Walt Disney Productions' "Rascal" is released in the near future. Filmed in color by TechniSteve color, "Rascal" Forrest, Bill Mumy, Pamela Toll and Elsa Lanchester. Norman Tokar directed the Harold Swanton screenplay which is based on a novel by Sterling North. James Algar is producer f the Buena Vista release. The film is based on North's g novel about a boy and his pet raccoon. Anyone who sees the movie will be touched by the delicate little co-sta-
ereature playing the lead roie. What with his natural "burglar's mask" marking, undying curiosity and native intelligence, Rascal is a must to captivate even the most hardened anti-ppersonality. Thousands of children will be beggin? their parents to buy them a RascaL Hundreds, perhaps thousands, will get them. The question is, do raccoons make good pets? According to author North, they do. "Excellent ones," he adds. "Rascal" is scheduled to be shown at the Uinta Theater in Provo beginning July 23. et
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7:30 2
Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis 8:00 5
John Eriokson 11:30 5 "Lightning S'rikes
12:00 2
IMtt
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MSN. Stall
am
State
Prm
Mutual
AuiemowM InuirMK Company Ham Officct
Kaminclm,
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MHMttt
Twice," Ruth Roman, Richard Todd "The Sun Comes Hp," Jeannette MacDonald, Lloyd Nolan
TUESDAY 2:00 2 "Secret Laiid," Robert Montgomery,
Robert Taylor
Lon Chaney 11:30 5 "The East Way,"
Have you ever wondered about our word "phobia"? Well, phobia is the ancient Greek word meaning fet?r. We're all used to seeing
2:00 2
n
t
::00
'
f
t f
8:00 2
Fast
9:00 4
11:30 4
damus" Ends,"
Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney
SUNDAY 12:00 2 "Banjo"
Simmons 2 "There's Always
?
3:00 4
Outlaws," Dale Robertson, Brian Keith
"Zarak,"
Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg 7:00 4 "The Nutty Professori" Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens 8:00 2 "Garden of Evil,1 Gary Cooper, Susan Hnyward 9:05 4 "Four TV operate Men," Aid j Ray 10:30 5 "Gunsrncke," Audia Murphy, Susan Cabot
Marta Toren
MONDAY 2:00 2 "Captain Scarlet,"
Melts," Robert More George Maharis, 11:30 5 "Pretty Baby," Denn.s Morgan, Betsy Drdke 12:00 2 "Only ihe Valiant," Grego'7 Peck,'
mmm mm t h
"Black-bear- d
12:30 4 "Hells Canyon
4:00 2 "Wagonmaster," Ward Bond 7:00 5 "Quick Before H
1
and
tie Pirate"
2:00 2 "Black Beauty," Mona Freeman, Richard Denning 2:30 5 "One Way Street,' James Mason,
1
Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" "SOS Coast Guard." Bella Lugosi and "Utah Blaine," Rory Calhoun "The Young Warriors," : James Drury, Steve Carlson "The Dirty Game," . Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan "Blood of Nostra-
12:00 2 "Where the Sidewalk
THURSDAY
.
--
of the
Tomorrow," Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray
MEDICAL
t
"Last
Jean
PHARMACY.
.":!
12:30 4
Guns," Jock Mahoney, Gilbert Roland 2:30 5 "Racing Blood," Billiams, Jean Peters 4:00 2 "African Adventure," Robert Ruark 1:00 4 "First Men In the Moon," Edward Judd, Martha Hyer 8:00 5 "The Prisoner of Zenda," 5tewart Granger Deborah Kerr ' 11:30 5 "Hamlet," Lawrence Olivier,
d
APPRECIATED.
Tim Holt 12:30 5 "Abbott and Costeilo
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SATURDAY 11:00 2 "Law of the Badlands
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Fred Petersen
WE'RE HERE AT VMM
"Teresa," Pier Angeli,
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FRIDAY 2:00 2 "Slight Case of Larceny," Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken 2:30 5 "Tumbleweed," Audie Murphy, Lori Nelson 4:00 2 "Saddle Tramp," Joel McCrea 8:00 2 "Wonder Man' Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo 8:00 5 "Westward t he Women," Robert Taylor, Denice Darcel 11:30 5 "Blood of the Vampire," Barbara She'ley 12:00 2 "Cloak and Dagger," Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer
"Taras Bulba,"
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PETULA CLARK
MONDAY
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x
Movie chedules re presented on a tentative basis by TV Studios. Deadline for publication is Friday S'ln prior to the week of publication and Movie titles are printed as noted at that time. The Daily Herald cannot be responsible for changes made by individual stndios after date of publication.
Harvey Lembeck, Joyce Holden 1:00 7 "Shadows,"
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and hearing phobia used as a suffix (ending syllable) to designate fear of whatever the first half of a word is used to define. Such words as "claustrophobia" (fear of confin'ng places) and "hydrophobia" (fear of water) are common examples of this use. The person who is (fearful) of things or situations Uiuclly accepted as a normal risk of life is said to have a "phobia" concerning them. Our present day custom of using psychological or psychiatric terms instead of common words is clearly demonstrated when we use phobia to designate fear.
nr
'
just as he said, in three years I was voted top singer in France. He knew just how ti promote me. "And those first pictures I made," she continued. "They weren't much good to me ! was such a little girl, I just did what I was told. But this 'Mr, Chips'! It's really the start for me in motion pictures. Most of it is acting, although I do have some songs to sing." Petula and her husband are one couple who works at making marriage in show business a success. In the entertainment world there is probably no greater problem than being a star and combining a marriage and a career. The stress of living witnin the constant glare of publicity can stretch any relationship to the breaking point, but Petula and Claude have not allowed success to spoil their lives. "My husband says, if he had wanted a normal housewife who looks after the children and the home, he would have married the girl next door," Petula said, "but he knows I've been in show business most of my life and that I love to sing and act, and because K's important to me, it's important to him. He thinks I'm a good mother to our children, Barbara and Katy, and loves to hear nns
s
Y :
sing t them. He says we can hire someone to do the work and prepare the mesls." The Wolffs are elated over their new home in Geneva. They lived for a good part of their seven years together in a house on the south coast of Paris and a flat in another part of the city. It took them three years to plan the new one. Tney chose Geneva to get away from the main stream of the entertainment world. "We can really relax in our new home," Petula said. "It has a pool and in the basement a studio for me, a gymnasium and a huge play room.
One She is married to Claude Wolff, a toimer French music publicist. "One day he said to me, 'You know, if you want, you could be the biggest star in
France
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Richard Green
2:30l"Lydia BaUey,"
Dale Robertson, Anne Francis 4:00 2 "Johnny Steel Pigej Howard vms
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Daily Herald
JULY 21,
MONDAY,
1969
Different
Boy, Father Equals Warmth By James Komack, producer f Channel 4's "The Courtship of Eddie's Father." "The Courtship of Eddie's
Father" is a family comedy series and niore. It's a story of love, total k)e. The symbol a Jit Je boy's hand in the hand of his father. There is also the honesty and reality of "now" in "Eddie's Father": today's life, today's problems, today's mistakes. The comedy is derived from reality. No jokes, no contrivances. The stories evolve from the title word "Courtship". Little Eddie is a matchmaker. He rants his father to be happy, and happiness, he believes, is with a wife. Eddie's father is susceptible because he wants Eddie to have the love 'd a mother. For the viewers it will be almost like eavesdropping on the pviivipas: magazine editor Tom Corbett, Eddie's fathr, played by Bill Bixby; Mrs. Livingstone, the housekeeper, with Mioshi Umeki 5n the role; Eddie played and Kristina by Brandon Cruz. Holland appears as Tom's secretary, and I play Norman Tinker, a magazine photographer. I've adWsed them, "Do what's natural lor you in any situation and sav what's natural." For instance; In one situation Mioshi asked to be wften out of a scene. Why? She said a Japanese lady wouldn't be present during this particular conversation between a father and son. Reality? You bet! To maintain this naturalness we won't have guest stars. By that I mean guest stars who are completely identifiable as entertainment personalities. We have Bill Dana playing a ponot Jose Jimir.ez liceman in one episode. It would be abrasive to tailor a story alien to the main theme to suit a guest's sta'ge identity. About the cast . . . Bill (Bixby) has starred on the stage, In motion pictures and television. He played a lead role on television in "Mv Favoi.te
BE GIVEN
A GALLON 3
5
Susan Saint HOLLYWOOD only female regular on Channel 2's 'The Name of
James, the
Martian, and hii done additional TV roles, comedy and
dramas, is s.ldom
the Game" recognized cause she same way
dramatic. Mioshi she is so marvebr?. She has won cn Ouat arc" a received a TV Emmy .and a Tony nominatm for her
beby her tans-seldom looks the cn any two occs-sionhe-publ-
Broadway stage work. What more can be said about her as an actress. As for Brandon, he's a natu- -' ral boy. It's all discovery for him; he's never dov; anything professional befo-- e. He's growing up on the stages. Yet, surrounded by all :sl's Hollywood, he manages to be himself. We have a kid playing a kid.
Kriftina is a trained actress, dancer and singer who loves to talk. That's what she does in
Edd Byrnes Set For Guest Role in Show Edd Byrnes, who starred in the "77 Sunset Strip" television series, has been set to guest star as the head of a gang on the run in an episode of "Mannix" which will be seen next season on Channel 5. Producers Ivan Goff and Ben
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8:00 Summer Music Hall (C) 4 The Wednesday ht Movie 5 Wednesday Night Theatre 7 Spectrum (C) 2
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Susan's plot to confuse began a few months after her arrival in Hollywood, while leafing thrwgb seme old pictures of Carol Lombard. "I was amazed at the beauty and mystery of Miss Lombard," says Susan. "1 must have looked at 200 pictuers of her and she was different in every one of them. I decided that I'd try to be like that too." Her hair style and make-uchanges on nearly every episode of "The Name of the Game," and the same idea carries over into her life. She admits that quite often people will pay no particular attention to her until they hear her speak. That deep and husky voice is one thing she can't change.
al-i- o
RENTAL
Face
Day-Diffe- rent
Hour News 11:30
(Q
4 Joey Bishop Show 5 Best of Hollywood : ,
,
12:00
(Q
(Q
Prow.
Finals Will
Ohio State Is the choice to win the 1969 football championship in a spwial survey taken by ABC Sports. Twelve experts from 8ll sections of the country were asked to pick the top 13 teams in the country. Ohio State ied the balloting with 95 points, including six votes for first place. Texas edged Penn. State for second plnce, 82 to 81. However, Penn State was the only team to be named on every ballot. e votes were Other Arkansas by (3), Texgrabbed as (1), Notre Dame (1), and Tennesse? (1). However, in the final tabulation, the Vols didn't finish iii the top 10 Last year this special panel picked USC to win the national title. Ohio State, the eventual winner, was not in the top 10 first-plac-
Sports Calendar
The American Golf
40
7. USC
35 Georgia 23 Alabama 19 Purdue Other teams receiving votes (in alphabetical order): California, Houston, Kansas, Michigan State, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee and UCLA. Channel 4 will have games played by every team listed in the top 10. 8. 9. 10.
Ao-bur- n,
TUESDAY 5:30 2 Major Leagues Baseball Game
BICYCLES
SATURDAY
NEW AND USED
Classic
in Akron, Ohio, one of th top golfing events of the summer PGA tour, nill be broadcast live and in color on Channel 5
Saturday, July 26 at 3 p.m. and Sunday, July 27 at 2:30 p.m. The television broadcasts will cover the third and final rounds of the four-datournament, focusing on the finishing holes, including the 625-ya- rd
SAN FRANCISCO Mayor Joseph Alioto and Producer-Dir Stanley Kramer joint-
Club
it the Firestone Country
although the Buckeyes did receive some votes. teams received Twenty-on- e votes from the panel On the basis of 10 points for first, nine points for second, eight points for third, and so on, here is how they finished: S5 1. Ohio State 82 2. Texas 81 3. Penn State 71 4. Notre Dame 55 5. Arkansas 46 6. Oklahoma
16th.
L
ly announce today the se'.c'ion of the United Artists release, 'The Secret of Sania Vi'toria," as th opening night film for the 13th Annual San Francisco Film Festival. International Oct. 23 through Nov. 2. The film, produced and directed by Kramer and basel on g novel by Robert the Crichton, stars Anthony Quinn, Anna Virna Usi, Magnani, Hardy Kruger and Sergio Fran-ch- i. "The Secret of Santa is a comedy-dram- a of how an Italian village managed to conceal one million bottles of wine from the invading German army. The film was shot on location in Panav'sion and Technicolor in the tiny hilltop town of Anticoli Corrado, about 35 miles southeast of Rome. Mayor Alioto is largely for the development of the nation's oldest festival, best-sellin-
The American Golf Classic has been played at Firestone since 1960. The course, which measures 7180 yards, has been the site of the CBS Golf Classic the past three y ears. The World Series of Golf has been played there as have the 1360 and 1966 PGA Championships. Last year's winner of the American Golf Classic was Jack Nkklaus. He took the title on the fifth extra hole, after being tied with Lee Elder and Frank Beard at the end of 72 holes.
Vit-tori- a"
AO-St- ar
12:00 2 Major League Base-
ball 3:00 5 American Golf Classic
Use your charge card or wn easy terms
If.
-
American Golf Classic
444 W. Center
which involves all the people in the sprawling San Francisco Bay Area. The formula for success according to the Festival Executive Director, Clauds Jarman, if initing public par ticipation. "This year's Festival will have the broadest base ever, Jarman says. "We have taken pains to insure thU the Festival has a truly international makeup and appeal " Jarman's Associate Director is Albert Johnson, a professor of Film History in the University of California at Berkeley, who travels the world's film festival circuit each year to recruit promising new films. To Play Franlin (UPD-Fr- edd HOLLYWOOD .Wayne, who has travelled the country with his one-r- r ;n show
as Benjamin Franklin, wiH in a as Franklin appear segment of the "Daniel Boone series.
0
.,UV
Schwinn Dialer
1:00 5 AAU 5
tw
BIKE SHOP
SUNDAY
2:30
s
ROY'S
11:30 5 Wrestling
UUh
New Quinn Film Will Open Festival in San Francisco
Be Telecast
Ohio State Picked to Win By Football Sports Experts
Daily Herald
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1961
Golf Classic
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More Than 5, 000 Attend Screening of Drug Show More than 5,000 people in the city of Peoria, IH.. attended special screenings of Channel 2's "Ironside" episode "Up, Down and Even," starring Raymond Burr, during a recent antidrug campaign conducted by the city's Department of Safety, according to a ietter received by "Ironside" producer Cy Chermak. Ia a communication from Bernard J. Kennedy, director f Public Safety in Peoria, and Richard L. Penelton, director of Relations, producer Chermak was thaniced Police-Communi- ty
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for allowing the Peoria Police Department to make use of the film, which concerned the use Presenof drugs by ted at four of the city'j seven high sc:.n&ls, a he film was reported to have been well received by students. Kennedy and Penelton commented in their letter: "As you know, drug abuse by America's young people is a major problem confronted today by law enforcement agencies. We hope that you will continue to produce programs with such timely and important topics." teen-ager-
I
the memory of many a veteran actor who deserved praise for solid work, but might otherwise have been forgotten. This is particularly true ol some of the lesser leading men, and aUt of character actors who wee overshadowed in the presence of stars. Kandoih Scott, for instance was kiown pretty much as a star, and that's really what he was, of course, even if he did look great in white tie and taili. A
Peasore
To Watch
But just because he appeared B Westerns, that doesn't mean he wasn't and isn't a pleasure to watch. He holds up well over the long haul, one of the more courtly and attractive headliners in pioneer epics. was George Raft really terrific in a movie way that counts robody was ever tike him. He represented a whole era and an entire milieu, and he is easy to take in reruns. Victor Mature was known, through publicity, for his beefcake photos and his excellent bdi'd. But forget those biblical epics he appeared in and the like and get a load of him as a sympathetic tough guy in those earthy, wordly little dramas set in New York, in the Broadway scene of characters and promoters, cops. He was g wd. Plenty in
good.
gregarious, both both eminently bluffers, great vulnerable, they were everybody's test friends. When it came to accented character acting, Oscar and Akim Tamiroff and ' Gregory Ratoff picked a p countless movies by the bootstraps and rescued them from of countless the blindness forgotten leadng men. John Wayne, well, he was a pretty underrated performer for years too, despite being a star. Just catch him on those countless reruns, and watch a pro at wcrk. And dif you want to see a piece of star-li- k character acting that rates with the most memorable in movie history, go see him in "True Grit" I mean, it is a beautiful sight to see what he does ia this picture. I know three liberals who went to see it and came out a couple hours later as conservatives. screen.
1
Lyni Redgrave ctowa during a skit about aa inept newscaster at I p.m. m Channel 4 series, "This ia Tom Jones." Other featured guests for the broadcast are Sergi Meades and Brasil 'M, songstress Lulu and the Bee Gees rock group
Thursday
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8:30 Gourmet 9:30 29:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apollo 11 Splashdown and recovery (O 4 Apollo 11 Coverage 4:00 2 The Early Show 4 The Flintstones (C) 5 Addams Family 4:30 4 Dennis The Menace 5 Batman 5:00 Five O'Clock Report (C) Island 5:30 2 Huatley-Brinkle- y Report (C) 4 The Drug Children
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9:00 Dean Martin (C) This Is Tom Jones (C) Apolb 11 Wrap Up The Toy That Grew Up American Dialogue 10:C0 at 10 (C) Perry Mason News. Weather, Sports Figuring It Out 10:15 Community Alert
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"Blind Faith," a new rock and roll group from England, will appear at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City on Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. They will make an evening of it, planning to entertain until midnight Members of the all - male group are Erie Clapton, Steve Winwood, Ginger Baker and Rkk Grech. The germ of the idea was born in the enthusiasm of Clapton, lead guitarist, and Winwood to get together in a recording studio. It was nurtured in the leisurely jams at Eric's country house or at the whitewashed cottage on the Berkshire Downs where Steve retreats whenever possible. Steve plays the piano, organ, guitar, bass and also sings. Ginger Baker on the drums then joined them and they moved from the country to a recording studio ia North London.
APPLIANCE
e "Dp PLEASANT
3.
Thursday TV Log
Jack
Oakie and Jack Carson were probably two of the most pleasant, and peculiarly American, performers ever to hit the
ix i
TOM JONES, Tim Coaway and
Both
Ho-mol-
is
v( .
V
f
COUMNIST COMMENTS ON MERITS OF OLD MOVIES By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI movies have kept alive
f
,S.
5-
-
11:30 The Joey Bishop Show (C) est of Hollywood 1
'
'lt:0
'
"
Notes On 'Debbie Reynolds' Show
Robert Taylor Guides 140 Prospective Brides Friday s a Robert Ttylor stars who guide tough, eiperienced takes on the job of guilding 140 f respective brides over tohazardCalious trail from Chicago in the "Westward fornia, Women ' cm "The Friday Night Movies" July 25 at I p.m. in color on Channel 5. Denise Darcel, Julie Bishop
Reasons For
Julia's Popularity HOLLYWOOD
(UPI)-L- ast
fall seme 20 shiny new televisici series left the starting gate in prime time hours. Now, slmost a year later, the results are in, and they ain't good.
Eight were cancelled. One was shunted off to another network. Only "Julia," starring singer Diahann Carroll, finished the season among the top 10 shows in the Nielsen Ratings. Such ether name stars as Phyllis Piller, Bobby Morse and Don Riches bit the dust without a renewal. DiUiann succeeded not as a singer but an actress playing the part of a nurse in a family situation show which received lukewarm critical praise. Big Winner Is "Julia" Why of all the new shows was the single big winner "Julia"? Miss Carroll modestly gives credit to the scripts and the production values provided by :. Hal Kantor. "It's impossible not to get involved with the children in the story," she said the other day, beginning the new season's work. "Their charm is indisputable. Little Marc Copage, who plays my son, is so believable that I have people around the country writing me in the belief he really is my child. "I have a daughter, Suanne, who is S years old, and she's not sure how she feels about that. When we went Christmas shopping last winter people on the street stopped to ask me where my son was." It is mere than the charm of the shovr s youngsters that put "Julia" in the top 10. The fact remains that Diahann is a beautiful woman with sex appeal t nd a sense of humor. These qualities never hurt any form of entertainment. Moreover she proved herself to be an excellent actress, a hurdle many feminine vocalists find insurmountable. Still, there was no pinning down the reason for "Julia's" success.
and Hope Emerson appear in important roles in the film. After assisting in tin recruiting of 140 women anxious to be married, Buck Wyatt (Taylor) is assigned to the arduous task of guiding the party on the dangerous trip westward. Only two out of every three women are expected to Arrive at the ultimate destination. Buck teaches them how to shoot, how to drive mules and how to fight. After encountering innumerable hardships and obstacles, he wants to turn back but the hardy women choose to continue and their fortitude leaves him no alternative but to forge ahead. Denise Darcel plays an whose beauty and determination capture Taylor's romantic interest. William A. Wellman directed and Dore Schary produced the 1951 MGM film. Charles Schnee wrote the screenplay.
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Friday TV Log 40
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7 Critique 11 This Is the Answer
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5.00 5:30
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bie's
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SCISSORS, F1NXINO SHEARS SHARPENED
11,
between scenes of a dress rehearsal for ths show, Debbie had walked into fie ladies roont in full costume, h'ci included a man's wardrobe, a moustache and long gidebris.
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ing from a ladies' room on the lot the other day. It seems that
In the audience at a recent filming was one of Debbie's former neighbors and employers. At the age of seven, Dttbie used to clean the Burbank housewife's home for 50c an hour. MONDAY,
HOLLYWOOD UPI)-01i- ver Reed will with Saman-th- a Eggar in Anatole Ltvak's "The Lady in the Car" for Colurnba Pctures.
Stove
A group of women on one ef MGM's studio tours fled screanv
0
Co-Sta- ia
5:45
All Type.
parents, brother and nunierois aunts and uncles.
A large portion of the audience at the init'al filming of Channel 2's 1969-7comedy series, "The Debbie Reyriolds Show," represented a Reynolds family gathering, Dtbbie's husband, Harry Kail, was there with their children, Debbie's
tJ-rTt-
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Herald Want Ads Get Results
10
Daily Herald
MONDAY, JULY 21. I
EDDIE FISHER GUESTS FOR
JIMMIE RODGERS SATURDAY
'Dating Game1 Contestants Remain Under Careful Wraps
Eddie Fisher and soul singer Dorothy Morrison are guests on "Carol Burnett Presents the Jirnmie Rodgers Show" starring Jimmie Rodgers, with Lyle Lawrence, Waggoner, Vicki Nancy Austin, Bill Fanning, Don Crichton and the Burgundy Street Singers Saturday, in color on Cnannel S at t pm. Rodgers offers three solos "Tomorrow Mountain," "Water Boy" and "Cycles" duets with Fisher on "My Way' and sings "Ramblin', Gamblin Man," a production number featuring a dance routine by Crichton and Misses Austin and Lawrence. Fisher sings "I've Gotta Be Me" in his solo spot and chats with Rodgers about his life and career in the "America Cor-
sound-proo- f room during the It's a caper Even cans cloak pnd digger. It's as the names are kept frni (lie top secret as Operation Overlord was before beaches in date chooser. Another security measure is Normandy called "Omaha" and taken at the offices of Chuck "Utah" made the headlines. A security leak won't sink a Barris, the executive producer, ship, change battle pl?ns or located several miles from ABC Television Center, All the recrelegate a secret weapon la the comic pages, but it will wipe a ords and files on applicants and contestants on the show are Game" participant "Dating locked up, and only members of from the rolls. ABC-TVthe show's staff have access to to vital Secrecy it The Dating Game," which airs them. This plugs another potential leak. weekdays at 12:30 p.m. and You'd think all this security Saturday nights at 5:30 p.m. on would take the fun out wf it, Channel 4. It is imperative that but the "Dating Game" winners date none of the contestants meet manage to enjoy their prize chooser and panelists before a show is taped. With trips once they are declassified. ner." two games played on every Miss Morrison, lead singer show, and a questioner and Genghis Khan and his horde with the Edwin Hawkins Sing, three panelists on each, 4 swept across Asia into Europe ers delivers a stirring perfor- during the 13th century. peoph wear a cloak of invisifew hours each for a bility week. This may seem like a lot off Til Trvlb About tnt pamphlet trouble for a show that will be Nrv DaofiMM." ver in a half hour and viewed HARRIS HEARING by millions of people. But for producer Larry Gottlieb and John Macker and Bob Bender AID CENTER of the Programming Department, it's a serious business. 330 WEST CENTEX "Six people from the "Dating Came' staff are responsible for 10 Famous Sfanae the contestants, at every tap. Dependable Local Service ing," Gottlieb explains. "It is flieir job to make sure that Geaerovt Trade-i- n they do not meet. Sometimts ROBERT E. HARRIS, It's like adult Savings m Batter k Certified Hearing AM AwrfiomM-t- g but very important." TEN YEARS TRANiNO AND latest Testing Equipment EXPERIENCE IN THE FIElO To prevent a meeting between (he date chooser and the three CALL 373-63- 27 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION candidates, staff members have AT OFFICE OX YOUK HOMI OUK them arrive at ABC Television differat in Center Hollywood ent times and use different gates. This may sound a little heavy-handebut staffers concerned 1 with keeping the show "honest and exciting" consider "the security game" vital. And; who's to argue with success. "The Dating Game" has been on for three and a half years. Has the system ever broken down? The producer recalls one memoroble show when they had to delay the taping while they called another girl con. testant to replace the one originally scheduled. She had taken the wrong entrance by mistake and had literally bumped into the three young men who were her prospective dates. "The show would have lost all its honesty and suspense if we . had allowed those same four contestants to go on the cloak-and-dagg- er
intr-etio-
ns.
's
ma nee of "Oh, Happy Day," the group's hit record. The regular cast salutes Fisher's hometown of Philadelphia, tal is a desert spin in some dune buggies in the "overground movie" of the week and presents some blackouts on the theme that "America Is . . , A Nation of Gamblers." The Burgundy Street Singers are featured oa the song "Get Together." Rare Appearance
A
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The famous "Days of '47 parade will be retelecast uninterrupted on Channel 11, o July 24, at 7:30 pm. Leading the parade will be President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Reigning over the parade will be "Days of '47" Queen Janis Tennant, with her attendants Mary Lou Dyreng, and Ann Holley. Featured in the parade is the Ma other rine Band, twenty-on- e bands, equestrian units and eighty-fiv- e colorful floats.
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Saturday TV Log 26, 1969
SATURDAY, JW.Y
3:30
6.-0- 0
4 Weekend Farm Report (Q
2-
-F
Troop (C)
4:00
6:30
5-
-Summer
2 S
Semester
7:00
n
Be&uMd
'47
Parade on Channel 11
'lira!
v
d,
i
-
Lew HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ayres makes a rare television appearance as a guest star in a dramatic segment of "My Three Sons."
-
J
Days of
4:30
(C) (C)
tper asper
4 True Adventure (C) (C) 5-- News
5 Early Bird Cartoons
5:00
7:30 8 Cool McCool (O 4 Adventures of Gulliver (C) 5 Wacky Races
8:00
6:00
7:00 Smart (Q 5 Hogan's Heroes 11 This Is Extension
9.30
2--
(O
(C)
Get
7:30
10:0
2 Storybook Squares (C) George of The Jungle (C) 5 Shazzan 4
10:30 World
Ghost and Mrs. Muir (C) Johnny Cash Show (C) 5 Petticoat Junction 11 Western Yesterdays (C)
2 4
8:00
(Q
American Bandstand (C) Jonny Quest 11:00 2 Saturday Matinee 5 Moby Dick 11:30 4 Happening (O 4 5
Ranger
2 Saturday Night At Movies 5 Jimmie Rodgers 11 Clare Boothe Luce
8:30 4 Death Valley Days 11
Medically Speaking (C)'
9:00
4 Saturday
Night Movie Gleason 11 Summer Devotional 10:00 2 News, Weather, Spor'j (C$ 5-
12:00
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(C) 4 Skippy (C) 5 Rocky and His Friend3 4 5
12:3ft Saturday Matinee Saturday Matinee
5
P.
5 News
S
10:15 Night Movie 2nd feat. 10:30 Mannix
4
News:
2-- Sat.
2:30
3:00 2 Discover The
4 Lawrence Welk Show (C) 5 My Three Sons
Earth
4 Journey to Center of
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6:30 (O
2 Adam 12
9:00
Harvey-i-Wcr-
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4 The Newlywed Game (C)
Batman and Superman Hoar
5 The Lone
5:30 The Dating Game (C) 5 Tarzan
2 Banana Split (C) 4 Fantastic Voyage (C)
Four
(O
5-- News
4
8:39
2 Underdog 4 Fantastic 5 Heructoi-i-s
2 Huntley-Brinkle- y (O 4 Johnny Ryder Show (C) 2 The Saint
2 The Flintstones (CI 4 Spiderman (C) 5 The Archie Show
5
High Chaparral (C) Twilight Zone
Tomorrow Work!
11:00
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WidejWorid of Sports American Golf Classic
4
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Ashtoa k Rardngtca 11:30 Nightmare Theatre . , Wrestling
,
MONDAY,
TV Cowboys Like to
JULY
21,
196S
Sail Ships
A,
post
deduction
Logical
11
J
Scratch a cowboy star and chances are good you'll uncover o sea going salt A quick look at the records phews that cowboy types seem to have as many boats moored at coastline anchorages as they have horses at the hitching
1
Herald
Doily
suggests
that these rugged range riders
enjoy such an affinity for boating because the ocean, like the prairie, affords that unhemmed. in feeling. You might say it's a case simply of a syndrome with which both sailor and cowhand are happily afflicted. Or maybe there's a more obvious explanation. Like all that water looks so good after all that desert Big Dan Blocker, who stars as Hoss on Channel 2's "Bonanza," agrees that his power cruiser, "Lady in Cement" olfers an excellent way to get away from it all but it means more than that for him. Leif Erickson, who stars as John Cannon on "The High has a Chaparral," schooner, "Pagan," which is his family home when he gets a break from filming. And John Melntire of "The Virginian" is the happy skipper of a Norwegian schooner; James Arness of "Gunsmoke" has a racing catamaran; Stone, "Doc" on the same show, owns an inboard cruiser docked at Lake Mea l, John Wayne and Roy Rogers have both kicked up some sea spray in their converted PT boats, Andy Devine lives 30 feet from the Pacific at plush Newport Beach with a yacht moored in his front yard and the late Gary Cooper was an avid scuba diving enthusiast
V
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN (right) offers his views on public assistance programs to Dr. George Wiley, Director of the National Welfare Rights Organization on Channel 4's "The Welfare Game," Sunday at 2 pjn.
'The Welfare Game' Examines Public Assistance Programs The pros and cons of public assistance programs in the States are the subject United f Channel 4 s "The Welfare Game," Sunday at 2 p.m. Produced for ABC News by John Johnson, "The Welfare Game" is a "Time for Americans" special in the "Summer 1969" Focus, documen'ary series. Estimates are that welfare covers only eight million cf the 30 million Americans living in poverty. Yet, claims producer Johnson, "This social problem touches the roots of American society. "The Welfare Game" probes the welfare system in this country through a revealing discussion of the problems of public assistance. Moderator for the panel discussion is National Affairs Editor William Lawrence. Participants are Senators George .) and Peter Dominick George Wiley, national director of the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO), and Mrs, Johnnie Tillman, a welfare recipient from the Watts section ef Los Angeles and chairman f the NWRO. Senator McGovern, a 1368 aspirant for the Democratic presidential nomination, has been active m the cam-paig- n as a member of the Ses--
ate Agriculture and Forestry Committee. Senator Dominick is a member of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare and ihe subcommittees on health and education. The National Welfare Rights Organization, represented b y Wiley and Mrs. Tillman, was established in order to provide welfare recipients throughout the country with national voting an! lobbying leverage. "The Welfare Game" also surveys how welfare does or does not relate to the broader tensions evident in racial America. Executive producer for the "Time For Americans" documentaries is Stephen
Howoii
Five-- 0
Note
island moppet, appearing in a bit part during the shooting of "Hawaii Five-0- " in Honolulu the other day, forgot his job and stopped the show. In the scene, star Jack Lord, In his regular detective role, asked the boy to deribs ihe two hoodlums involved in a crime, that according to the script, the lad bad .w witnessed. Expecting a recitation of hair color, complexion, ckKtr'ng and the like, Lord and director Barry Shear were startled when the kid, carried away with the realism of it all, yelped: "You can find them easy they're fsoth weadng im&ev?i A
VIKKI CARR sings "Where Am I Going?" and "The Glory f Love" in a grot appearance r "The Ed Sullivan Shew" Sunday at t p.m. In color en Channel 5.
44-fo-ot
Herald Want Ads Gel Results
42-fo-
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Sunday TV Log
Mil-bu- rn
70-fo- ot
S'JHL Y, JULY 27,
6:00 --Weekend Farm Report (C) 7:00
3:00
3:15 3--Great
1
2
1 1
4:00 2 Congressional Report (C) 5--Tbe 21st Century
8:00
4:30
of Tomorrow Linus the LiorrV carted (C) 1 Lamp Unto My Feet
2 Frank McGee (C) 5 News, Weather and Sports
CHICKEN (Mon. & All you can ot.
Katebook 5:00
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5 This
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5:30 2 Wonderful World of Color 5 Nixon m Manila Jakarta fcGO 4 FBI 5- Ed SuHiv an 7 Jourral
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2 New Adventure-Hu- ck Fha 4- Land of The Giants (C) 5 Lassie
9:00
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SPAGHETTI and MEAT SAUCE (To... Thuri.)
all you
4:45
8:30 4 King Kong (C) 5 Look Up and Live
a.m. to 9 p.m.
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BUCK NIGHT EVERY TUES. and THURS. FROM 4 P.M. CHOICE
ROAST
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RIVERSIDE
OPEN 8 A.M.
PLAZA
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6:30 2 Mothers In Law (C)
7:00 2 Bonanza (C) 4 Sunday Night Movie
to 9 P.M."
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5 American Golf Classic
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Haw 7 Firing Line 7:45 7 Community Alert 8:00 2Neighborhood Theater (Q Impossible 7 Sounds of Summer: S. AHea 5-
2 News and Views (C) 4 Issues and Answers 5 Sunday Matinee 12.00 2 Sunday Matinee 4--Paul Harvey Bible Stories (C 12:30 4 Sunday Adventure Theatre 1:00
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EGG (cmy style) 2 STRIPS SACON Served a .SR. Mil m.m. 1
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5 AN
the Cathedral (C) 10:00 of Truth (C) Oral Roberts Insight 10:30 The Answer (C) Medically Speakina Face me Nation 11:00 ' The Press (O S.L.P.D. Council of Churches Series
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2-- Meet
(C)
2 Adventure Calls (C)
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4
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3:30
5 Adventures of Aquaman
SPECIALS
(C)
4 Sunday Family Theater
7:30
ALL YOU CAM EAT
969
2 Insurance
2 Science in Agriculture 4 Faith For Today 5 Tom and Jerry 4 Dudley Do Right
1
2 Cathedral
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anti-hung- er
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OPEN THIS WEDNESDAY
CLOSED JUIY
of. carpet
24th!
remnant
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...
SPECIAL GROUP OF
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this ROOM-SIZ- E
iveeEi
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
15'x3'5"
MOSS GREEN TIP SHEAR POLYESTER
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12'x4'1i
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cash
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COPPER NYLON
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wearing
carefr
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SN
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of course, you may use our extended pay plans ! 10SEOUT PATTERN
I
farp8b-Furnilu-
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9 93
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SAVE
open this Wednesday"
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197
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215-14O- T
N. MAIN, SPANISH FORK
79S-53-
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your
5
CLOSED JULY
24th!
CcrpefOnly
2.27 Sq, Yd.
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