OCR Text |
Show Thursday, October 6, 1949 uuesrs Awea at ompiicarea Process of Printing a Paper Prior to the lr tour of the Herald Her-ald plant Wednesday night most of the visitors had little idea that the newspaper production process pro-cess is so complicated. Amazed at the size of the plant and the amount of equipment he saw, but obviously confused, one man approached ap-proached A. G. Hulick, composing com-posing room superintendent. "I've aeen the press and the linotype machines in operation and heard all the other, gadgets explained," ha said. "But what's it all about?" But everything was quite clear to a very youthful visitor vis-itor who explained the linotype lino-type process to his buddy as follows: "The man typewrites your name. It falls in some hot stuff. A knife cuts off a slice ahd it comes down the slide red hot." m The tour brought out the importance im-portance of the mechanical department de-partment of the newspaper, about which most people have little knowledge. The men who operate oper-ate the linotype machine, who set the headline type, make up the page forms, man the stereotyping shop, and run the press were definitely def-initely in the spotlight as people fathered around, fascinated with the whole procedure. j u A surprising moment of , hap- tnan msrae eVtun4 at tltts innAn. house by .Mra. Abbie Ashcroft of Springville. Browsing tnrougn the collection of volumes early day newspapers, Mrs. Ashcroft Santaquin Civic Club Schedules Reorganization SANTAQUIN The Santaquin Civic club here will be reorganized reorganiz-ed Thursday, Oct. 19, as an outcome out-come of action taken during the last meeting of the. organization, according to Wallace Greaves, vice president. Two committees were named to promote club activities. Membership Member-ship committee will Include Lynn Crook, Reuben Peterson, J. William Wil-liam Greenhalgh. Walter Callaway Calla-way and Llllus Olson. Social and program committee members include in-clude Reed Chadwick, Albert McKay, Louise Greaves, Xttelle Peterson and Roy Olson. The club member! voted. to appropriate ap-propriate funds to be used in the construction of a six foot cement sidewalk In front of the Library park. The work on this project will begin immediately and will be completed Oct. 15. For the Best In Cleaning . and Repairs Call n Romney Rug Furniture Cleaners Provo 41 or $314M. Free Pickup & Delivery All-Electric Kitchen . . . a r. n ?m .2V i J II ""' "'- Hi If , ' . : : :-vcQiiv - "tCkJ CDi.. . j i (MA il Whan a kitchen If practical and pratty ' course, it's electric! - 1 D U t DAILY HERALD came across news of her marriage license issued 50 years ago. In the issue of Utah County Democrat. Demo-crat. March 25, 1899, were the precious words on yellowed paper, "Licensed to wed, Don Ashcroft, 24, Mapleton; Abbie .Wordsworth, 19, Springville." A local merchant, also looking; through old volumes, had pleasant memories recalled re-called when he found advertising adver-tising of his firm in newspapers newspa-pers of many datelines ago. The Herald staff had planned to escort visitors through the plant in tours of about 20 people each. But the unexpectedly large crowd changed things. During the 7:30 to 9 p. m. rush period, a steady stream of people milled through the various departments. Tour- directors, who had planned to lecture along the way, could only station themselves like traf fic cops, at strategic points and give direction signals. The tremendous turnout also kept the refreshment committee hopping. The committee originally original-ly ordered punch and cookies for 500. Early in the evening they sent out an SOS, for refreshments for an additional 300. But still the, people kept coming and the evening was still young when the supply was exhausted and .the serving room had to lock up for the night. All in all, It was a great night. Many people said they wouldn't have missed the experience ex-perience "for anything." and declared that their appreciation appreci-ation for newspapers had been enhanced Immeasure-ably Immeasure-ably as a result of the evening. eve-ning. District Court Gets 2nd Bailiff Parley Linford, 615 E. 4th N., was named Wednesday as the second bailiff for the Fourth district dis-trict court by Sheriff Theron S. Hall and officially appointed by the Utah county commissioners-Murray commissioners-Murray Roberts has done the job serving the three district judges until now. Mr. Linford has been active in real estate and county politics for, a number of years. A single quarry blast, accord ing to the Encyclopedia Britan nica. may loosen enough' rock1 to" fill 8000 standard gondola cars. Every Afternoon OBteapttna Safe urdayt and Sunday Sunday SUram Published Sunday Moraine PubUahad by Tha Herald Corpora Moa B0 Soutk first West Street, Provo. Utah Entered as second elaaa mat tar al the o oat ot floe la Provo. Utah, andai the act ot Marcb a 1870 BuBaertpuon term by carrier la Utah erunty SI 00 Uta month S8 00 to r ononta-la ononta-la advance 113 0C the . In advance By mall anywhere 1st e United State or tie poeeee loaa. $1.00 the month. IS 00 for ei months. SIS 00 the year la . ma AN FREE GIT THIS VALUABLE BOOK! The 40-page "Kitchen izcr igest" contains fact, dia grams, plans, everything to help you plan for your ideal kitchen. Written by ten leading lead-ing kitchen-planning authorities author-ities who write for home-making home-making and home-planning magazines. Get your FREE copy from your Electric Dealer. a h P e w r , L i g t.x.ii- . m mum mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nm mm- 1 I Emm miiH FIRST SOUVENIR PAPER Dr. J.- C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo city schools, was presented the first newspaper of the souvenir edition run off the giant Herald press Wednesday night during openhouse hours. Above, Dr. Moffitt examines his copy to the tune of the humming press which turned out more than 1200 copies for visitors. Throngs Attend Herald Open House (Continued from Page One), ed the souvenir edition rolling from the Herald press. Today, Mayor Collard said, "Few people peo-ple realize the work and skill involved in production of the newspaper. I was impressed with the cooperative spirit displayed Wednesday night by employes of The Daily Herald." Displays showing the processes of news gathering, photo-engraving and advertising make-up' attracted visitors in the business offices of the Herald. Pictures lined the front windows and many persons lingered over priceless old volumes of early-day early-day Utah publications. The. history his-tory of printing in Utah was told in exhibit form by Brigham Young university, guest exhibitor. exhib-itor. This exhibit was highlighted by samples of early Babylonian clay, uoon which men engraved the first "news." Alfred Ridge and Sons, engravers, engrav-ers, sponsored the exhibit on proceses involved in photo-en-graVing (the process which is in-olved in-olved in reproduction of photographs photo-graphs for the press.) Comic Strip Process One display prepared by Herald Her-ald staff members showed the "story process" from the manuscript manu-script copy to the tubular plate which bolts onto the press. Another An-other showed the comic strip process pro-cess step by step. The United Press, which pro vides The Daily Herald with world-wide news, had a picture exhibit showing its news-gathering and news-transmitting techniques. tech-niques. First Visit for Many Linotype and teletype machines ma-chines were in operation during for old homes ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN INCLUDES: (m4I (.mm. Th Electric Pttnae automatically pro- h1 ih exact rooking temperature tem-perature needed. Surround-inn Surround-inn work turfite and ttor aac cabinets keep cooking utenult and food tuppliet ithin arm's reach. Pilwilia Cmwr- Ample work space for stacking used dishes and cooking utensils. The Electric Dishwather handles not only dishes and litter, but pots and pan well, and dries them without with-out wiping. ft t Company". Message Iff 1 V ti yrr nil n 3 r-v '"" I the evening. Linotype, operators supplied souvenir name-plate slugs to visitors. Watching these souvenirs being made from molten molt-en lead was one of the major attractions at-tractions of the evening, especially especial-ly for student groups. Many people saw, for the first time, news coming into the newsroom news-room over the teletype machines via United Press. One typical 'comment was, "It is spooky to see those words being typed out with no visible hands to do the work " Processes of composition and of stereotype operation were demonstrated dem-onstrated by employes of those departments. The Daily Herald host group extends appreciation for interest shown in the openhouse by individuals, in-dividuals, family groups, students, stu-dents, city and county officials, educators, business men and ether leading community figures. Bountiful Youth Mr. Utah of 1949 BOUNTIFUL, Utah. Oct. 6 OJ.W A 17-year-old Bountiful, Utah youth, Lynn Hayward, is "Mr. Utah for 1949." The, University of Utah student was chosen at a contest here last night. Miss Audrey Gwynn, 17, of Salt Lake City, was named "Miss Physical Culture." PROMINENT COALVILLE RESIDENT DIES COALVILLE, Utah, Oct. 6 (U.R) Axcil Blonquist, businessman, business-man, rancher and former mayor of Coalville, died at his home here yesterday after a short illness. He was 85. and new i)ilaiiitsa C The Electric Elec-tric Refrigerator provides ample food Horace, and large freeiing capacity. Ad jaceni Vork surfaces provide pro-vide space foe food prenar. ation. A WMaa. This simply means: I. Large enough electric elec-tric wires. 2. Enough circuits. cir-cuits. . Plenty of outlets and switches. Rites Set For Noted Artist Of Springville SPRINGVILLE Funeral services serv-ices for Virgil O. Hafen. 61, noted Utah artist who' died Wednesday afternoon in Salt Lake City, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Second-Eighth LDS ward chapel 'in Springville under the direction of the Eighth ward bishoDrie. Friends may call at the A. Y.1 6 to 8 p.m. and Sunday prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen -emetery. One of the west s best-known artists, he died in a Salt Lake hospital following a brief illness. He had undergone a maior operation opera-tion recently. Born In Springville He was born in Springville, October. 1887, a son of John and Thora Tweedie Hafen. He graduated gradu-ated from Springville high school and attended Brigham Young university where he studied art under the late Prof. E. H. East man. He attended Herron Art institute, Indianapolis, Ind., and Brown county art colony, Ind. Durine World War I he served in the U. S. Marines, and was a member of the American Legion. Mr. Hafen was instrumental in the building of Springville's widely known art gallery and had participated in its annual exhibits for many years. He personally secured the clay, built the ovens for firing and made all the tiles for the floor of the art museum. He had also exhibited ex-hibited by invitation at a number num-ber of prominent national exhibits ex-hibits in the east and at all noted western exhibitions. Toured Europe After the war he toured Europe painting and had his work ex hibited in Europe and America since he was a young man. His work is represented in private collections on both continents. He was nationally known as a landscape land-scape artist. Mr. Hafen studied art In Paris for a year following a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Europe. He studied at Colorossi and Grande Chaumiere in Paris. He had been art instructor at the school of architecture and allied al-lied arts at the University of Oregon. Ore-gon. Eugene, Ore. Surviving are his. widow. Mrs-Hazel Mrs-Hazel Chapman Hafen, Snring-ville; Snring-ville; four daughters and one son: Mrs. Ruth. Tripp, Gwenda. Lorna and Dean Hafen, all of Springville. and Mrs. Flora Soen-cer, Soen-cer, Hiawatha, Utah; five brothers and two sisters: Parley Hafen. Salt Lake City: Fred and Joseph Hafen. Provo: Mario Hafen. Cul-Ver Cul-Ver City. Cal.; Alma Hafen, Blythe, Cal.: Mrs. Zetta Larsen, Hermosa Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Rachel Bissell, Springville. Y mkfter the game. . - g a JyNi rich coffee ngood H ItZwSm 1 friends 76 together ... Wi I Craom 1 cup thorienirta with I w tigMly Soured beard te H I alllifC ' I cup tuaar 'til light, fluffy. Add thickness, cut with Soured dough- Jm"'mmMmHLwt Wr0S I 3 egot. tingly. sealing wIL Sift nut cutter, fry In deep hat thert- T'Jjy '-'W "K dK& imW T 11 1 siT"' " 4 egether4cupt tilted all-purpote ening 375" f. Turn each dough. Tr-InlrJIjl j-V?' . .drzLrfP j four end I lip. lodo, nulmeg nul. at it comet lo lop. 'til brown. ''-'1 - .S"' yV, -.v and toll. Combine It cup told. Drain on absorbent paper.' Moke A'' ii''iT VSl I strong Edwordt Coffee with 1 glate by combining 1 cup pow. Ok J,I"ie tip. vanitlo. Add tiffed dry in- dered or granulated tugor, 1 if . - V" ' : ffredienli and coffee ollernately ibip. hoi Idwordt Coffee, K tsp. r''SMi'Kcfiij i''X " I 1 to creamed mi 10 form tod vanilla and doih of toll. Moket f jtHtm ymJ dough. Chill I to 2 hourt. Roll about three doien doughnuts. V(' j mm ,1 mom 0000 curt ich coffee always tastes better ...and EDWARDS is always rich coffee! J. Will Craghead Called By Death John William (J. Will) Crag-head, Crag-head, 70, prominent Provo businessman, busi-nessman, died at an Ogden hospital hos-pital Wednesday evening following follow-ing a lingering illness. Born in Ogden Sept. 9, 1879, the son of Edward and Elizabeth Crag- head, he received re-ceived his education edu-cation in the Brigham City schools and married Irene Berry, Sept. 19, 1914 in Salt Lake City. During the early years of his life he worked as a newspaper man both as a reporter re-porter on the Oregoniart and Mr, Craghead a circulation manager for the Sajn Francisco Examiner. He came to Provo in 1914 from Brigham City and spent" the first five years of his life heje with the Provo Post. For the past 30 years he has been in the plumbing business here. He was a member of the LDS church and attended the Pioneer ward. "5" - i Survivors include his wifet two sons. Jack A. Craghead, Provo arid Winston Craghead, Columbia City, Mo.; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Christiansen, Pocatello, Ida.; two sisters, Mrs. Jess (Harriet) (Har-riet) Owens, Brigham City; Mrs. Carl (May) Nelson, Brigham City; nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced later by the Quist funeral fu-neral home. Illness Claims David A. Penrod PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for David Ahram' Penrod, 78, active church worker for many years, will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove Second LDS ward chapel by Reed O. Walker, bishop. Friends may call at the Olpin mortuary. Pleasant prove, tonight and at the family !home, 202 W, 3rd N., Friday from 11 a. m. to time of services. Burial will be in the Wallsburg cemetery. He died at his home here Tuesday Tues-day after a lingering Illness. Born In Provo Born at Provo April 9, 1871, a son of Abraham and Ellen Durfee Penrod. he moved with his family to Wallsburg, Wasatch county, when he was two years old. He married Isabel Kerby Oct. 26, 1892, in the Manti LDS temple. They lived at Wallsburg until 1916, when they moved to Declo, Ida. His wife died July 22. 1922. at Declo. He married Sarah Melissa Ford Sept. 30, 1923, in the Salt Lake fit it" Veteran Miner "f Called By Death George Henry Pomeroy, ,83, pioneer mining man of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain West died at thfe home of his son Clyde H., Pomeroy, 128 raJ : Wednesday night. He had Jewed the mining business' for 65 years. i Born Oct. 17, 18P5 in England,' ne was tne son of Harry and Elizabeth Miller PomerOy. He and his family traveled to the U. S. when he was five years old and settled in Oskalonsa Tnwa where he received his education and began work in the coal mines with his: father. In 1879 the famllv rnowH wl and made their home in Kokomo, Colo., where he began his metal and quartz mining career. He married Katie Farnham, July 24, 1894 Kokomo where they made theifhome untill914 when they moved to Gold Hill, Boulder county, Goto. He continued mininff nrrations until 1945 when he retired and moved to Boulder. Colo, and livxl there .until a year ago when he came 10 trovo to make his home with his son. Survivors include hi wit in Denver, Colo., Clyde H. Pomeroy, i-rovo; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Royal Oak, Canada and Mrs. Etta Wilv Dillon rlX Remains will be taken to Boulder, loio. where services and burial will be handled by the Berg mor-tuary. mor-tuary. Friends, mav call tonlcht from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Berg mortuary in frovo. MEN OF DISTINCTION HILLSBORO, Tex. (U.R) Pro gram chairman Robert Calvert introduced sDeaker Robert Cal vert at a civic club meeting, but it wasn't a case of double duty. The program chairman was Robert Rob-ert W. Calvert, Hillsboro attorney, and. the speaker was Robert S. Calvert, state comptroller. LDS temple, and moved to Pleas ant Grove in 1937. His second wife died in November, 1943. He married Clara May Farley Mecham Sept. 26, 1944, in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Penrod held the office of seventy. Among missions he filled for the church were the following: follow-ing: southern states, 1905 to 1907 and 1921; Long Beach, Cal.; Cassia stake, Ida., from 1927 to 1928 and 1937 to 1938; Timpanogos stake, 1940 and 1941. Surviving are his widow, two sons and three daughters; Francis A. and Paul 6. Penrod, Declo; Mrs. MaDella Kelly, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mabel Penrod, Long Beach; and Mrs. Louise Coogan, Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pa.; 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters; Elmer Penrod, Burley, Ida.; Mrs. Ada Gardner, Wlsburg; Dslos Pen-rod, Pen-rod, American Fork, and Mrs. Eva Sabin, Redlands, Cal. Cj GgfaiQ 1 Former Herald i Foreman Dies In California " Vernon Ivan Gray, 64, a masts craftsman of the printing .trade and one-Ume linotype operator and shop foreman for the Daily Herald, died suddenly and un expectedly of a heart attack Wednesday night at his-Home in Eureka, Cal. His son, Arthur V. Gray of Pro vo, now a Herald linotype operator, oper-ator, lefV. Wednesday-for California Cali-fornia afterreceiving word of his father's death. ' Mr. Gray was born May 19, 1885, in Terth, Kan., a son of L. A. and Margaret Elizabeth Gray. He grew to manhood there and took his first job on a linotype with the Hutchinson Daily Gazette Ga-zette in Kansas on May 1, 1909. His marriage to Anna S. Peterson, who survives him, took place Sept. 24, 1903, in Pond Creek, UKia. , In 191? Mr. Gray came to Utah and took a position with the Provo Pro-vo Heraldj He remained 'with the paper 15 years and took part, in the growth and development which jbnade it a daily paper in the eally 1920's. . : FftorM an l.okd In 1927, Mr. Gray went to San Luis Obispo, Cal., where he worked on the Telegram-Tribune there. Returning soon after,, he was employed by the Logan Herald, Her-ald, where he worked unjil he purchased the newspaper in Mid-vale, Mid-vale, south of Salt Lake City. He operated this paper, aided by hif son Arthur riiirinir thi tai-lv 1930's, before moving to Alham bra, Cal., where he worked onjife I he went to Eureka,: Cal., in 1940, following his trade there and lived there until his death. Surviving besides Ms widow and son, Arthur, are the follow ing children: V. !Lebn Gray. Sacramento. Cal Howard A. and Robert E. Gray, both of Alham-bra, Alham-bra, and Mrs. Florence Spinney, turena, uai. 1 Funeral services are pending. DpVarc Coughs From Common Colds That KIAHG OH Creomulsioa relieves erompdv becauM t .,....." . it goat rigni to toe teat or tot trouble to helD loo ten and rmI aern ladctt phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranetMell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioa with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays tha cough or you are to hare your money back. CREOtVlULSION foj'Coughi.Chest Colds, Bronchitis Aa. Blended mnd roasted from not one or two, but many rich coffees to bring you, the one richest flavor. AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE I |