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Show i t l HKinAY HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1950 Utah County. Utah NHLlhijRoiinaup Beard -- : nd School' Honors Teacher! 'i'!r Fromj University of Secretary Contest Beqins State Group rontpst.th t'r ''r Jaycees have decreed that Grow x Provo Judge LEHI A is now: underway in,; Lehl. spon there shall be no n sored by the Lehi Junior Chamber males, without special permit, as OREM-- A, a means of focusing attention 'on cup for outstanding of Commerce! achievement was presented to From: now until Roundup time, the local 'celebration. Phil Shumway, assistant profes associated with the BYJJ fori the Al the end of the month-lon- g sor of Animal Husbandry at the seven yeaifs and'-l- s at pres- contest, awards will be made for IBYU, by the alumnae associa past ent on sabbatical leave to coni4 the best beards in' two classifition ot the Snowflake High Schobl piete work on his doctorate at cations, and a prize will in Snowflake, Am. this week. the USAC; in Logan He is also also be awarded.booby .Fines will be Mr. Shumway and his family bishop of the ,Orem Fifth! ward, levied and "shaving permits" Iswere present at the alumni 'ban While, in Snowflake on the five- - sued to those who do not particiquet and, program, held annually day trip, the Shumways visited pate n. the competition. Permits at. the. school and the cup was for with his brother and;family, Mr. will sell for $1 and will go on the student who had achieved the and Mrs. Stanley. Shumway. Five sale Monday morning, according most during the past ten-yof Mr. Shumway's brothers were to Robert Karren and Joe Zupan, period. Mr. Shumway has been present at the award banquet. V X; beard-erovVin- fi' well-shave- i NT-- - . : hi I- : . t '; Qlcatal illness icss in (layy195u tioa of v ac situation in the XT tah - ; 1 0 "ouacC tat to hole problem cl: the heclch in iliis iroim try ; for her ski t u : - w v.nd current iiwds"tu!mci'itxxl';l;c:.':Ii;. or Uor aividaiiccof emotional statciic.- n i faoor '6b 6 di recti v ;?i miMe -- lto i , et ot the 'tmaic si tiiatioii iix li:it i Uu urt-l- s ofhuntan bcin'g.divr engulfed; end for ; c t Vee t i pe aWsa u i.t ot i the public mdilrc- renee uhich? has alloacd the mcixtdlly ill to?: ' I'cinautsh imtlioutcarc' o ;,.(, ' .;- bret ' - " .( . .. . m' , .... er ,,? ; -- i f r j j ! Allowance In Tovn I i ' ' Fourth District Judge Maurica Harding of llVovo Friday was named secretary of , Utah. District con-- ' Judges Association during ference at $alt Lak0 City Friday. Judge Harding also was named to a committee to study proposals : on judge's retirement in Utah! Judge Parley E. Norseth, Ogden. j Second Judicial District, was elec- - i ted president, succeeding Judge ' LeRoy Tuckett, Provo, a ' Fourth District judge; and Judge John F. Wahlquist, Ogden, was named vic president. Trade-I- n - , ' Biggest . . i j lltah,T-ral- d - ! , ' ' i i-c- 'i yi, fit ... ,, LuliUu" .r. iiitri LASKER AWARD TROPHIES FOR IIERALD REPORTER 'Above Ij citation and raassive silver statuette of the Winged Victory of Samothrace7ymlKKB- victory over death and Joah Geyer, at Lasker Foundisealse, presented to staff writer, ! luncheon at Ambassador awards dation medical Journalism 23. Mrs. New York City, May' Geyer was presented with Hotef a and $1,000 the citation, statuette, check, joint award in the - ; lift i.'nO -- i...ir,-- her1 series, "The Secret Sickness," published in The last May Daily Herald. Four Lasker awards were made i award in the newspaper field to Selig Green- Joint! this, yeari on Hormones; to Steven Spencer, associate1 for his series , berg i editor, 'Saturday Evening! Post for, VMystery of the Blinded Babiest' and to Smith.'Ktfne and French Laboratories, for their' NBC network television series,1 VThe March of Medicine.? i - . V. In recognition of her series on mental health, pub-- j lished in The Herald. In the article below, Mrs. Geyer tells some of the highlights of her ,lS-artic- le . "New York; visit. By JOAN GEYER K was a fast field for country raised Geyer. j And I wasscared. ' Seated with Mary Lasker : at the bead dais for the seventh annual Albert ' and Mary Lasker Medical Journalism Awards ' luncheon at Ambassador' Hotel, Park Avenue, .New York City, were:' New York Times editor, Dir. i : - . . j KEYY Disc Jockey Shares! : , Howard Steven A.'' Husk; M. Spencer, award winner and editor, The Saturday Evening Post; Jack Howard, president ' and general manager of the Scripps-Howar- d newspapers; New York ' Health Commissioner, Dr. Leona Congressman J. Percy of the Priest, D. House Interstate and Foreign Commerce ' Committee; and Selig Greenberg, Providence" R.I., medi- eal vsclence writer, 'only writer ever to receive the Lasker medical journalism award, twice, The kindly .Jar. Boyer" on my right turned, out to be Francis Boyer of Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, Philadelphia, sponsors of the "March of Medicine" series which won the Lasker award for television. . "Which department of your are you with?" I asked. company call me the president" he 'They j said. ? Just The Manager , Seeking- a little less lofty altitude, I turned- to Associated Press on my, right. Apart from feeling on the wrong side of the cameras, I had enjoyed meeting the New York newsmen covering the "Which bureau are you with?" I 'asked Frank Start el. : "I'm 'general : manager,', he Hex Marathon ' Baum-partne- r; Tenn.)-chairma- . - ; -- : " : . , . K The Lasker luncheon was 1 held in the isth century Ambassador ballroom, a salon of subdued elegance and authentic Van Schoor 17th Century Flemish tapistry. Mrs. Lasker, a friendly and gracious woman, is the widow of the late Albert Lasker. pioneer advertising executive. The Albert and :Mary Lasker- - Foundations sponsors . philanthropic programs, cniong them awards in medicine, public health and human welfare. The Lasker. awards are highest rational honors in the .specialized field of medicel science . writing, v.hich bridges the communications casm bstwecn the scientist, w! expresses himsslf la precise but . , - :.5 . : . ; v . - . technical 1 and the general pub-L-2 who are so deeply "acted by : ivances in mtdkine. Aracz tha no civic, medicrJ t 'Cast Mark 4 r: Kmf'tlx: " .:) v four-nig- ht II : AXn r--- " 1 t. . rr 1.. 1 : Ho-TradG- . iPricojknd : V If.. gp1f -ln 2bc! tiro fop t . ence Darrow In "Inherit the Wind'l; saw the Stork Club land Damon Runyon's favorite and followed" the aftertheatre crowd in to have supper at tne Plaza. Earlier in New York, I was tak en to tlje United Nations , Press Club by Donald Hough,' magazine writer and author of "Snow Above Town''; and had dinner with Don and his wife, Berry, at their home in Beekman Place. Don has a new book out, "Cocktail Hour at ' - , : Jackson (Wyo.)" Visit to Cathedral I strolled through famous Saks on Fifth A venue; and stopped to say a quick prayer in New York's dimly lit Bartholomew Church, Park Avenue, .and famous old. St. Patrick's Cathedral. I saw Tennessee William's "Cat on a Tin Roof", with Barbara Bel Geddes land Thomas Gomez, at the Morosco a subtle play of a southern wife's fight to regain the 16ve of her homosexual hus unconsciously -- . -- i Tubod Typo 1st 1k 2nd Tkm Tubolooo Bh Tim 6.40-1- 5 $24.90 $12.50 26.15 28.95 81.65 34.80 1275 ' j 7.10-1- 5 - 7.60-1- 5 - 8.00-1- 5 80-1- 5 $37.40 88.90 .i 43.50 1 Itt Tlr SiM Ui9 2nd Tin SfH TirM 4 670-1-5 36.25 $410 7J&0-1- 139.45 1773 1975 53.20 39.20 40.90 20.50 '26.85 6140 13.CS 39.90 r 82.35 85.4$ ,1 5 8.00.15 8.20-1- 5 54.40 t9Jl0 1 7.1015 52.20 17.40 18.15 $13.98 14.40 16.18 $27.85 6.40-1- 5 185 'Uro , , 6.O0-1- 6 J Sis " Tubod Typo 2nd Tira IttTir J3.S5 $45.80 47.90' 1775 j$3J0 7.10-1- 5 $15.30 7.60-1- 5 3875 ; 19.35 8 42.65 44.40 11M 6.70-1- 5 7.10-1- 5 00-1- 5 8.20-1- 5 fix Tirs 6.40-1- 5 $30.50 32.05 35.45 6.40-1- 5 P!u$ 480 I Itt Tira i $34.10 : $17.10 36.18 1775 j 6.70-1- 5: 58.10: 43.90" 39.65 43.4$ 48.35 50.10 j 7.60-1- 5 8.00-1- 5 22.20 8.20-1- 5 Tim 19.8$ 59.50 3175 34.15 65.20 72.50 2S.10 75.20 , flv ton and your two rcappobt tir your two t fn r'?2)i rvnniifr(? 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First Quality Tires same as used by car manufacturers on new 1956 cars, $51.20 53.90 j , . tax and rejappoblo tire$ II 2nd Tin Both ' V. i Black i Tubolooo SMli our rofidrtbn r Supcone Ik H .iiuiiipiwi d, or-- i i I i 1 d; -- well-bein- ' record-breakin- Paul-Minneapo- whitwallt ani ; 23.75 17.55 , l6A 7J0-,- S lt.0' " 22.15 24.25 26.60 , f '6.50.16, U.5 V JLy o"'1 Prletjlocli ,1 $24.C0 i' $1f.'40 21.60 ' 670-1- 5 17.95 ,19.60 21.60 7.60-1- 5 ' - i' 21.95 24.25 26.70 ' ' your recoppable lire til ll'll 27,15 29.70 32.60 7.10-1- 5 J -- rj, JrlS VA ioX.il 19.20. , : ' TebeleM 6.70-1- 5 7.10-1- 5 7.60-1- 5 $t4.W , 6170-1- 5: M.J0 6.50-1- 6 tvbelest or tube typel Theie are the tints with all the extras-r- xtra blow r4 l out and punctur f safety . !. oxtra $kid, protctionl :. i . extra mileage AND an extra special ; price if you buy now! 1 green-woode- urn in ivw-uigtKw- '?'J2 7.60-1- 5 6.00-1- 6 , Tubed Type $1S.70 7iril? mi i savings en oil typb of upr "' 6.40-1- S Now'you Ion enloy Wtmendoui well-bein- y, TeberfType WHITO CIDGWaJl"" MMh rke . i jt man-mad- - - DLACK OIDCVALL " Lfrl on . - lis : - u-- J lAUD fActlAUY ROAD ATI AS and. black-mane- : 112 r TRAVEl QUIDC :16 i ii ! UUsiJ T iQG . ' U Plus fax end your recappcble ! "OVEO snow-streake- d; tri-stati- on 1017ER PRICES Otl CIIAnPIOtlS j f; . . - : -- Crirt izarine enilne. LJxhtJ for two-to- n Pt; o( rziu.:ai rrit ::r e i-l- la." leather on rf T' t- -3 -- 3 - e cushk:- -. Proo V.itr t : r, xriut ri:cci L.12:r. -- C3cr T v - j 1 coao maps; , ; , li 6.70-1- 5 s 43.90 lis Whlio Gldowali : mid-afterno- boat ' 3 i "Lin-dys"- . Sit : ; 1 j Black Old b wall : ?.t 1 S- - (: ! Run-Abo- ut 1j - - DELUXE CHAMPION I ; FOP.? SALE r- - ii UU 1 -- C:.kX Y,W .V Gorin's Song of America," will be in Provo soon' to accept Brigham Young University recognition for his favorite role, Brigham Young, in "All. Faces West." a . music- drama commemorating the found . inff of OcJrfpn ' TTfah With Mrs. Naismith, I saw Paul Mum s terrific portrayal of Clar Three intermountain radio sta-- ! stint were; Frank tions one! of them KEYY of Pro Gibbs, KEXO, and. Bud Scott, f 1 vo today ; claimed the world KEEP, f broadcasting marathon record Periodically during the mara after a disc 'jockey from each had thon a three-wa- y telephone Con 102 2 on was hours the ference air set, up among the stayed minutes and 20 seconds. three stations so that the particiThe marathon began at 9:15 a.m. pating announcers could talk to " Tuesday, in a synchronized start at each other and exchange reactions band.".' ; the three stations,' .and ended at to the progress of . the contest. Before catching a plane for 3:17:20 p.m. Saturday after a un These conversations were jibrpad-cas- t home,' I breakfasted., with literary animous agreement by the . station three agent, Carolyn Willyoung Stagg, simultaneously in thti l a Lester Lewis Other stations cities managers j partici participating. Associates," second the pating in the marathon were In New. York newspaper Saturday generation KEXO, Grand Junction, Colo., and managers ; of - the three stations writer, formerly with a Hollywood came to a joint decision to ter studio. KEEP.; Twin Falls, Ida. Dave Weiser, local sportscaster minate the marathon "for, the Walking down ; the e and announcer, wasj the Provo health and g of the con canyons of Manhattan, I saw! one station's entry in ' the three-wa- y testants": and set the 3:17:20 p,nv New York. Now circling over these marathon, and broadcast from the deadline.! The following statement same ocean-bounskyscrapers, office of Utah Savings and Loan was issued: saw another. Assn. on University Avenue.' His "inasmucn as ine wona s re Beyond . the nation's first 'city, cord has; been buoken for con tin we flew over gentle eastern moun companions during; the four-dauous broadcasting, and inasmuch tains, the silver ex as 'public pressure has begun re panse of the Great Lakes, and .the g flat emerald farmlands and dotted garding the health and: of the contestants, . the marathon lakes of my native Minnesota to (will) be terminated at 3:17:20, land in rain at International St g when a time' of airport.' . 102 hours, two minutes and 20 My brother, Charles, a North seconds will have been established. west ' Air Lines meteorologist. "The , present, condition of each drove me home, where my mother J contestant is good, and each an-- j Mrs. C. A. Mack Sr., despite; her nouncer is confident he can con serious' illness, had fried chicken tinue for at least twenty; more and hot biscuits waiting. hoursr However, management -' is I took off again at night. As: the reluctant to imperil the health of midwest gave way- - to old west, any of these courageous men by little puff cumulous began growing d thun-continuing the marathon. There- into towering, fore this has been a unanimous derheads. . We flew high above decision and participants' ordered these' vapor masses in brilliant to leave the air, creating al three- - moonlight. Beyond Wyoming, the way tie among the 'three contest- - storm ended, and the Rockies unants." dulated below The' record came less higher, , sharper, more, ' majestic than 24 hours after a Dallas, Tex. than the eastern peaks. f disc jockey had stayed on the air We began dropping down .until 100 hours 18 minutes and 53 sec the Wasatch Range loomed along onds to break the record of 0 the left, and below, the jeweled hours and six minutes set a few cities of Utah blazed up through weeks 0 by Hon Bailie of KOVO, milky haze. V . r ' ' ' J Provo. , I was home. IinccnD HCLCi:i Dave Weis er, - paotcsraphed sx raicrcphone as he- set world clzs jockey marathon reccrd. pen . clcluxp ' i i and publishing dignitaries attend-- 1 aud medical writers. ine the luncheon were Grace With the massive silver winged Naismith of Reader's Digest; Cur- Victory of SamOthrace award sta tis publishing . executives, and tue balanced wings outspread on Mrs. Alice Pordyce, chairman of a tiny cocktail table; Pat offered the Lasker medical ' journalism an awards toast in champagne. Mrs. Naismith invited me to tour awards committee.- of the Reader's Digest plant, which the for My speech acceptance t prevented; and took me to in time Herald's the award Daily joint newspaper field was shortest on the Overseas Press Club, where record being limited not by sub everyone' came over to say "Hello, Grace." Among them ' were smil ject matter but by tensile strength ' of my shaking knees. John Luter of ing, silver-haire- d ' J whose New newsmen the York awards, Life;: Immediately after Pat Grady, public relations for the bylines brighten papers around the National Cancer Society, whom. I world; a Shanghai publisher, and met some; years ago! in Salt Lake a Greek correspondent whose wife City, came up and invited me to once worked at Dragerton, Utah join his . party in the Embassy Editor Naismith, native of ' Colo room, comprising Mrs. Naismith; rado,' told' me the American and an .old Marine buddy, 'Dennis Ukrainian baritone, featured in Byrd, Byrd Aviation, Moab, Utah, the Reader's Digest story, "Igor ! r . Bqy One Fires ono Dp Luxe Chompion 1 Tiro oi ronular 26- - V newspaper field for Herald Reporter Finds Real Big Shots Act Like Very Ordinary People; Top Journalists Show Her New York Editor's Note: Joan Geyer; Herald reporter, has returned from New York City where she received one of the nation's! top journalism awards, the. Lasker Award for Medical. Journalism, presented to her A.'-- : -- Z.-A All 43 STATI3.PIU3 i ' 1CI22 6.C0-1- 6 Vhaoa ai:d rico Convenient Pocket CoaMoc:t Siatbns. f pteial Car-Dc- ta lUt f Plus tax OB?3 end. your rtcoppabl i' ;' tod. - Pc;s. 6.7GA5 LJLJ , . itr . F1u8.tex end your rctcppcbta , ! o-no- p Dovii.; : unE on you: car u U1 DRiaC C04S7RUCT!ON Li vV CENTER Or PROVO CCOO SQUARE FEET FLOOR -c-c:i: C7 m . 1 , ii i ""V |