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Show I li ? Y ( Page Twelve THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 USU Faculty Assn. Lecture Scheduled The thirty-thir- d Utah State University Faculty Association Honor Lecture will be presented by Dr. King Hendricks, head, Department of English and Journalism, College of Humanities and Arts. The lecture, Jack London, Master Craftsman of the Short Story, will be presented Friday, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the Forestry-Zoolog- y Auditorium, according to Wayne Rich, president of the Faculty Association. The lecture is free and the public is invited to attend. Dr. Hendricks obtained his B.S. degree from Utah State in 1923 and that same year began teaching at Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City. He taught there until 1935, taking time out to earn his master's degree at Stanford in 1926. He also attended the University of Berlin from representing a wide range of knowledge in the literature and language studies. He personally supervised the apprenticeships of many young teachers. Dr. Hendricks received his Ph.D. degree from Stanford in 1941. His ten years of service as librarian at Utah State were distinguished by his ability to organize, and to create from a modest budget, a library which was increasingly modem and adequate during his time, and to train several of those who make up the main core of the present library staff. two books Yankee (with Sundermeyer) Stories and Glimpses of America, published in 1930. In 1948 he (with Stoddard) wrote Technical Writing. Dr. Hendricks was, for many years, the editor of the Utah Monograph Series. He has encouraged and promoted the development of diverse interest in 1929-3He returned to Utah State in the series. Some of these have 1935 and since then has guided gained notable recognition scores of master's degree theses, , He co-autho- red 0. Guard Will Crown Queen on April 15 The girl with the blazing tiara and the stars in her eyes traditionally outranks even a five-stgeneral in the hearts of Utah National Guardmen. She is Miss Utah National Guard. The 1966 queen will be crowned Friday, April 15, at the Prudential Federal Savings auditorium, 33rd South and State Street, Salt Lake City. Regional queens to compete in the finals are already being chosen. Ten girls representing Army National Guard and Air National Guard units in the state will be finalists, said Maj. Gen. Mrs. Haven Smith to Keynote Homemaker Symposium in S.L. Dr. D. K. Salunkhe, Professor Mrs. Haven Smith, Chairman of the American Farm Bureau of Horticulture at Utah State Flora Federations Women's organiza- University; Professor and Johnson Theda one of be the keynote Bardwell, tion will Extension speakers at the Homemakers Wayne Rose of the Symposium to be held at High- Service will also participate in land High School in Salt Lake the symposium. City, April 7 and 8. Four main sessions will be meetThe meeting which is spon- held during the two-da- y Your Childs Developsored by KSL and the USU Ex- ing: and Your Dollars tension Service will also feature ment, Complete Your Life keynote addresses by Dr. Fred- Sense, eric J. Stare, Professor of Nu- with Foods, and Sewing Mirtrition and Chairman of the De- acles. partment of Nutrition at HarSherry Sailer, local radio and ProfesC. Don Dr. TV Carter, vard; personality will conduct a Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adju- sor of Family Life at USU; Dr. fashion show themed, Your tant General. Elliott Landau, Professor of Edu- World of Fashion, featuring Younger than Springtime cation at the University of Utah among others, Mrs. Alice Buehn-e- r, will theme this years 8. p.m. and noted authority on child Mrs. America. Hal Peterson, program open to the public. care. genial host of KSLs CrossPersonality, swim suit, talent roads, will originate his Open and evening gown competition Line show, live from the meetcontestants. awaits the mistress of ceremonies and will ing. Master of ceremonies will be crown the queen. Registration cost will be $3.00 Lt. Col. Albert Mulder Jr., who Winner of the annual pageant per person (including two lunchI is also chairman . of the event. will enter the Miss Utah 1966 eons) if registration fee is reMiss Claudia Hyatt, Miss Utah I contest as the Guards represen-Nation- al ceived before April 2. Cost folGuard for 1965, will be I tative. lowing that date will be $5.00. ar . . Now K . U. S. Savings Bonds Interest Mote Pay f. I the on interest Higher Bonds you already own , too! Industrial Commission Awards First "Prospectors" Certificate i . Governor Calvin L. Rampton recently commissioned Lewis M. Jones of Los Angeles as the first Utah Industrial Prospector. In a ceremony in the Gover-- Bors office, Mr. Jones received an official prospectors certi-- ficate bearing the Governors signature and the state seal, authorising him to work with She Utah Industrial Promotion Commission to seek out new industry to oome to Utah. . These certificates will be awarded to several hundred .carefully ..selected carefully selected Who have an interest in and a loyalty to the state and who express a willingness to cooperate an the industrial promotion program, according to Milton L. ; Weilenmaim, director of the Promotion Com- -i Industrial :lftah who is instigating the ex-Utah- ex-Utah- ns ns ( r". 'program. ' Those selected for the pector main pros- -' commission are in the outstanding industrial, educational, civic, or govern-- i gsent leaders who will be in i d position to suggest and that-Utabe considered Sn future industrial building or programs in the - recom-'(mea- ; 'VtA We have been very much impressed with the response to our advertising and promotion who program from are willing and anxious to help, reports Mr. Weilcnmann. This is a bonus benefit from our promotional program. These men will be salesmen who can reach prospective new industries. They also will be called upon to help sell Utahs industrial advantages to ex-Utah- ns U. Savings Bonds are main aloof on the sidelines. Utah. expanding Its operations after only six months in the state. Mr. Jones reports that he actually came to Utah as a result of Governor Ramptons trip to Los Angeles to sell Utah several months ago. His expansion here has succeeded beyond our expectations and we already are enlarging our operations here, he reports. . Today, none of us can re-- . specific companies that we are trying to induce to come to Mr. Jones, first recipient of comprospector mission, is president of Associated Pipe and Engineering Company with headquarters in Los Angeles. He recently returned to nis home state to establish a subsidiary plant for his company. The Utah affiliate is now save Hun ever now all Series E and Arid your outstanding Bonds will Because H Bonds bought after earn more, too, from now on. So, December 1, 1965, will earn. the you dont have to cash in your pres ent Bonds to get the attractive new hew, higher interest rate of 4.15 when held to maturity. Thats only rate. 9 months 7 years for Series E Ask about buying Bonds where you quicker than before. All H Bond fuinterest checks will be larger be- work or bank. For Americas ture. And yours. ginning in June 1966. on-the-s- pot the official a better way to . UNiTEDTSTATES SAVINGS BONDS' a VIM. or , Today, above all, ia a time for all Americans to rededicate themselves to the of spirit that animated the Minutemen Concord who serve as a symbol of the Savings Bond program. For today, as at the founding ox our nation, it is freedom which is again at stake. Not all of us are :alled upon to fight in the jungles of Vietnam, but while nir men are there, in the front line of a distant land, tone of us can remain aloof on the sidelines. We most ill do our our share in we can to svAry way upport our men in Viet-itOne sure way is open o all Americans through ;he Savings Bond pro- . Star-Spangl- ed ". Security .OR MMMW m. - . HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACE POWER Buy U. S. Savings Bonds The U.B. Government does pay for thlssdvertitemmt. Jt is presented os a public ssrstss fn cooperation eft Me' Treasury Department and The Advertising Council . - . ,k . 1 ' - , kr 4.15 fo when held to maturity Governor Calvin L. Rampton presente first official Utah Industrial Prospector' certificate to former Utahn, Lewis M. Jones. t -- j |