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Show t sTUNTMY. MARCH 10. 1957 V Q -i villus . LVJAT.'-'l.'-.- i - mmmmmm mmmmmmmmim SUNDAY HERAL.D iilii Utah County. Utah La W W mmmmam mmmm ' OS.-- - J Duckctr Sales and Service Wins Contest Harold E. Van Wagenen, mayor of Provo, was elected president ec the Utah Broadcasting Association at the group's annual meeting at the Hotel Utah Friday night. Mr. Van Wagenen is vice president and general manager of KIXX, Inc. BroadHe succeeds George C. Hatch, president of the Salt Lake Jay W. Wright, KSL-T- V executive vice president, was elected vies president. Arch G. Webb, manager of KVOG, Ogden. was reflected secretary-treasurer, and Reed Bullen, Logan; Arthur Tucker, Ricnfleid, directors. d and Kenneth J. Hannl, Salt Lake City, are newly-electe- Provoan Gets Award for Business Increase Jim Elegante, owner and operator of Jim's Distribution Comhighest percentpany in Provo, has won an award for showing the Utah for a firm of age of Increase for the year of 1956 in the State sec- handling Coots beer. Mr. Elegante has won this award for the ond consecutive time. He was presented with a plaque at recent ceremonies held at a local cafe, where he was named a member of the Coors Two-YeL. Barnhart, sales Out, No. 6. The presentation was made by E route salesmen and manager. Officials and all state distributors, event. the their wives attended ar Pace Advertising Agency Gets Recognition The Pace Advertising Agency received notification this week that two pieces of work done by the agency had been accepted for showfag in the first annual exhibition of Advertising and Editorial Art sponsored by the Art Directors Club of Denver. Chosen from more than 1000 entries, the Pace Agency entries Are a part of the 200 which will be exhibited during the show and published in the Review of the Show Manual which will be circulated nationally. The items are a poster design created for the Idaho Loan and Boise, Idaho, and a newspaper ad Association, Savings treated for the Utah Valley Furniture Company, Provo. The Pace Advertising Agency, which was established in 1954, 15 local and inter mountain clients from its Provo offices. 24-sh- eet FRANCISCO (UP)-r-W.- ' E; of the Western Pine Association, said today high price tags as well as tight, money are responsible for the; drop in home buying. Griffs told the annual meeting of the lumber association that dehigh in personal spite an income, higher prices and lack, of mortgage money are funnellng spending lb other directions. Using figures from the U.S. Savings and Home League, he said in the past 10 years home building costs have gone up 37 per cent, family incomes have risen 42 per cent, while the price of the average home is 82 per cent higher. Griffe estimated between 900,000 and 1,100,000 new homes would be started this year, as compared to Sid Page, new MANAGER manager of Provo's Academy Page Named Manager Of Academy 1,120,000 in 1956. The larger increase in home prices is because lots are more expensive, homes are larger and Sid Page, who comes to Provo there are more gadgets," he said. from Helena, Mont., this week "Some of the frills will have to go took over as the new manager if costs are to attract buyers." of the Academy Theater. He succeeds' Larry Jensen, UNION PACIFIC POSTS Academy manager for 13 PROFIT ANNOUNCEMENT months, who announced he is SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Untaking a leave of absence from his firm. ion Pacific Railroad Co. announced Mr. ?age has been with the today a net profit for 1956 of Fox Intermountain $78,468,845 for stock earnings of chain, owner of the Academy, $3.36 per share 50 cents less than for 19 years. He started with the in 1955. firm as a doorman in its RawreveThe railroad said lins, Wyo., theater, and for sev- nues increased more freight than $6 mileral years has served as a man- lion to offet a of drop nearly $1 ager of theaters in Cheyenne, million in revenue. passenger McCook and Alliance, Wyo., Nebr.,vand Helena, Mont., taking time out for three years in the Army. His last post at Helena was bis second in that city, having served previously there for five years and this last time for eight months. He will be joined by his wife son in April, and when he is able to obtain housing for them. Mr. Jensen said Saturday he wishes to thank the people of Provo for his associations with them during his stay here. sible to vacate and retire these five wooden buildings and to move other classes into the space being vacated in Kingsbury Hall. Thirdly, this building will be part of the University Campus, with no strings attached to the LDS Church, or any other organization or Individual. , editorial of Sunday, 3, 1957, under the heading "Theater Replica vs. Hospital Needs" is so misleading and incomplete that I am called upon in the defense of my colleagues to make this reply. We are not trying to hold down criticism. As public servants, we expect it. This is desirable in a democracy. However, the people are entitled to know the facts through the columns of your paper. I am sure you want them to get the record straight. An ancient prophet has said: "With all thy getting, get . understanding." "RepFirst, as to the lica." This name is rather a misnomer, in that it refers only to the exterior appearance of the so-call- ed building. Much could be said in explanation of that. The interior will be modern in every respect. Secondly, there will be 10 classrooms, 13 offices and 16 individual rehearsal areas, aggregating an area of approximately 14,500 square feet. The faculty and students who will use this space are now housed in five different wooden buildings (wartime barracks fire traps). With this new building, it will be pos- ONL TWO SUITS LEFT LOS ANGELES (UP) W. Hester, 27, told a Harold divorce court Friday that he only had two suits left after his estranged wife, Renolak 26; paid him an unexpected visit 1mst week. Hester charged that his wife slashed and ruined 11 of his suits, leaving him only the one he was wearing and his pending divorce suit. $1,750,000. Any person going over the University of Utah campus will readily admit that it is desperately in need of buildings. Yes, Mr. Editor, you may call this a "Replica," but the people are entitled to hear the full Much more could be story. said, but space will not permit. Now as to the State Hospital, Mr. Editor. Are you familiar with the needs of Snow College, College of Southern Utah, Carbon College, Dixie College, Weber College? The two vocational schools, "School for the Deaf and Blind, Utah State Agricultural College, University of Utah, the State Industrial School. State Training School, State Tubercular Hospital, the State Hospital (Provo), Utah State Prison, Utah State Fair, Utah Guard? 147 high schools and 387 elementary schools? All these institutions are in need of buildings. The Legisla tors are aware of these needs and want to be fair and just. We can't give all the money to any one institution. National five-year-o- One hundred Nephi NEPHI were mailed through brochures out the country recently at the Chamber of Commerce board meeting. These brochures are sent out to advertise Nephi and the industrial opportunities afforded. Parkin John President sided. RUSSELl TAYLOR 1 EUCTR1C - OAS - COAL RANGES (Bertil'icat I 3 SO that SfU John. Mn C7?r llial which pleases you most FIFTY DOLLARS SO. On rf amount f ly Select the range you want from our big selection, and you'll receive a . . FIFTY DOLLAR GIFT CERTIFICAT1 lliak. Provo, Good for its face value in any a department at yMr gift m a com "V EVC3T 61 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP uou. may select 9Urt C 18961957 DcP has letn JepositeJ to your criJit pre tx&seatxi a&nttcf DIXCf-fT- t DTRS Convenient monthly terms tailored to your budget. RJ5s5Up c EASY TO BUY-EA- SY TO PAY FOR Hendricks' Presertptiofi Cetitef M. CniTersttr Ave. a Provo, Utah Phone FR irniag : With America's newest features, combined with decades of proven dependability and service for . . Chairs Heir aH W&nuft Ad bi-enni- ld March Is Egg Month in Utah and Nation March is Egg Month in Utah and across America. Poultry leaders in Utah are cooperating with officials of the Poultry and Egg National Board in calling attention to the importance of eggs in the American diet. Housewives are being urged to use eggs more than ever for breakfast and other meals during this month and to become acquainted with the nutritional value and the bargain price of eggs. In Hne with other public officials, Governor George Dewey Clyde has pronounced March as Egg Month in a proclamation. ' Since 1896 it7s Skousen Named Grow Investment Co. Manager Nephi Chamber Mails Carl Skousen, prominent Utah County businessman, has been Brochures About City , We are aware that our fttate operation In covering this Set-Hospital is badly in need of skm. buildings and facilities. There Respectfully ubmitted is a backlog of needs over a Luke f''h Clegg, period of many years. We shall Chairman of $nteandEduneed time and money to catch ; cation Committee up. The State Hospital his been Member of Appropriations allocated $879,000 for a "startCommittee. $ er." That is the third highest of any of the Institutions. (The U. of U. and the A.C. being the only ones who got more). I quote the language of the Law: "For special repairs to OPEN LETTER existing plant and addition to Hyde Building; and for construc-Vio- n RAILWAY MEK I Section of receiving and treatment center, not to exceed Rock Springs, Wy $2,700,000 when complete." August 19, ' The law concludes: "Section 2. The State Building Dear Sir: Board shall be authorized to I am a railroad man and contract for the complete conhave had a skin ailment tdr 14 years until I came in construction of a project provided for in this act even though the tact with your product and ;I money appropriated or available just want to say that anyone in the current bdennium is not that is bothered with any skin sufficient to pay for the comailment should see or send to The you for your H it M Ointment. pleted facility. specifications covering said contract shall If I may add I went to skin doctors in Denver, Colo., and the funds available for specify did the contractor in the current they nothing for me. So sI will swear by your product, with the further proviand I might add please send sion that additional payments me another $2.00 Jar of your will be contingent upon the apH & M Ointment as I am getof propriation subsequent funds ting a little low on it and :I the by Legislature. don't want to run out It is 3. "Section This act shall take to have in the insurance good effect July 1. 1957." home and will do more thin I May add that I am a memThaftk it says. you. ber of the appropriations comI am as ever, mittee, but this was not my assignment, but it was gone into Melvin M. Steers, by a very competent subcomBox 148. mittee. Rock Springs, Wyo. Yes. Mr. Editor, give the peoP. S.Inclosed find money ple the full facts, and give the order. a to little time catch Legislature Get H & M Ointment from up with these needs of which we your druggist, $1.25 and $2.00. are fully aware. Thank you for your fine co DIXON 9 named general manager of the Grow Investment and Mortgage Corporation, according to D. Spencer Grow, president. Mr. Skousen was born in Colon! a Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico and attended school in Chandler, Arizona. He moved to Provo in 1940 and received the BS degree in Accounting and Business Administration in 1944 at Brigham Young University. He has a varied and extensive business background having served as office manager and sales manager for several automotive firms in Utah County and in Arizona. He served in the Navy during World War II as a Supply Corps Officer. P TO Fourthly, the estimated cost of the building if $1,750,000. The LDS Church will contribute $235,000; private contributions, $700,000; the state, $500,000; Income from the project, $315,000; total, Name a Misnomer Theatre Cost Arrangement i 'ff .. - Your' March all-ti- Theater. Van Wagenen to Head Broadcasting Group SAN ' ' Editor Herald: Grife, Portland, executive 12-d- ay casting Co., KALL. High Prices Slow Home Buying , A. L. Ducket Sale and Service. Provo, has woo a sale contest manager sponsored by General Electric, according to Jack Duckett, of the appliance department. tour Tfee award entitles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duckett to a of the Bahama Islands and Bermuda. They will leave May 14, flying to Miami, to Nassau in the Bahama Islands, then to Bermuda and hoove via New York City. This i the second year A. L. Duckett Sales and Service has been awarded the trip. The contest involved the sales and promotion of General Electric vacuum cleaners. :..':'''.State Senatpj ISets Reqord Straight7 on 'Replica' ' t 0.00 M IMCMIf O GIFT 1-C- 3 HIIIIIIIIMMWItllfllMI ft MARKET SPECIAL now DIGEL0W standard gauge Inlaid linoleum . . . all p e r f e s t Full SCULPTURED WILTON WITH EVE3Y RANGE SOLO DURING MARCH Regular $11.91 goods no seconds. q. yd. NEW 1957 MARCH IPCCJAl St PATTERNS 95 (nn Not $3.50 (rer. price) o Flo uet'itig Sin rub g frees o Mmi SUt 1mm m o Fruit o o Pfecii's Not $3.35 Not $2.59 (but 929 yd. only si. Bele Multi-Colo- Multi-Colo- rs Smoke & Gray ing and 3 level pile. Because it's Bigelow's lokweave carpet, it can be cvt and joined without sewn seams . k .and edges need no binding. Choose from Nutria or -- CLEARANCE Of Some 1K ... .6!g. FACTORY PURCHASE CLEAN-U- P Of Top Quality Broad loom i yjk Room-Siz- e Bolt-End- s. from 9x12 ft. to enough to carpert your entire living room wall-to-wa- ' ll. MjSM GLENMORE WILTON 3 heights of rick, looped pile in hard-wearin- xm Patterns. First quality Armstrong's mlalds sold retnlarly at ItS te S.S5 yd. While tey . Q Wilton. Our 1.95 q yd. ... .. all-wo- ol g regular price-$-l now U 795 1 j BRAND NEW PATTERNS ALl BEST SELLERS f ReaWlon up to rn Ss Our Deaui:?cl 23 NOTH.Ttt DOWN --3 YEARS TO PAY .?..;-.!- . -- sY rs Cream A the name of this luxurious virgin wool broad loom with it's rich color- V 3-83- I Multi-Colo- rs Is IT'S TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN - FREE ESTIMATES Phono FR C . Orsy A SANDUNE Mu(qI 1455 South Sprinovilb Road Nutris A Pink Ceiadon A Green N frs prow La j .... ;. : ' ti r. '. - !:'C.t.'. Vf ' |