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Show SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1957 Utah County. Utah Jet Airlines SUNDAY HERALD Psychiatric Aide Award Symbolizes III of in Treatment Mentally Progress Mr. By JOAN GEYER Gertrude Westropa, Near, Expert Tells Kiwanis - With the introduction of jets into the Air Transport Industry just around the corner the future 23-ye- ar , - . J , f. M .J.., . , t fx 1 present era of jeti. Utah played an important part in the development of aafer commercial flying, the speaker laid, noting a crash,J! Varney er V-:'-- Airline mail plane between Provo and Salt Lake City in the early 30's, led to the ultimate perfection and installation of the radio range which keeps the pilot in contact with the ground control ' turers Medical-S- urgical FOR ENLIGHTENED TREATMENT OF THE MENTALLY ILL-- Mrs. Gertrude Westrope is congratulated by Utah State Welfare Commission Chairman Clyde C Edmonds, as most outstanding psychiatric aide of 1956. Westrope's valiant struggles to supervise one of the medically sickest wards in the hospital and simultaneously break in new employes. Today new employes get three weeks of orientation training given by 15 to 20 specially trained instructors, "but Gertrude had to train us while running her ward," recalled Mrs. Sumsion. "She always did the best she could under existing -- circumstances." UdoII Talks To Kiwanians the Boeing company seemed unwilling to carry out the modifications asked by UAL executives, the Douglas company offered to carry out the changes sought, involving the size of the fuselage and other engineering improvements, and this firm got the contract. Later, the Boeing company, realizing its mistake, indicated its readiness to follow suit. The latest airliners now under construction cost over $5V lion each, and a large number en contracted of have Ior ne saia. Francis Ellis of Weiser, Ida., district - governor of the Utah-Idah- o district, Kiwanis Interna- tional, gave a short talk, in his capacit of an offidal yisit to the Provo club. He was introduced by Erven J. While The necklace was presented to Mrs. Westrope from the Alumni Association of both old and new talk by Provo City Manager Earl Udall was heard this week by mem- - i bers of the local Kiwanis Club. The meeting was held under the direction of the club president, Ben Rosenbaum, and Mr. Udall was introduced to the: group by the first vice president, Charles employes who have attended orientation training. Mrs. Westrope, herself, said she felt both "proud and humble" to have been selected from all the fine attendants of the hospital. In her 23 years at the hospital, the has seen revolutionary changes in treatment of the mentally ill. "In tlie last few years, I have been thrilled by effectiveness of new treatments. Of course, we need still more application of she new medical knowledge," .) said. (The hospital is the evening for Mrs. Westrope was tribute from recovered pa tients, who concluded a program, "I Am Going Home," by placing a gilt crown upon the head of the outstanding psychiatric aide of Guests of the hospital watched graceful dancers, hearri talpntpri patients sing, and heard recovered patients tell their personal experience stories: ..t was ill. The hospital helped me change my life. Now I am going home." j mil-195- 6. j i .rflt I , ate A ; 'A ref- Bench's explanation was in response to a request from the high court regarding his failure to act upon; an initiative petition seeking higher pay for police and firemen. The Supreme Court had ordered Bench to accept and act upon the petition by May 4 or show cause why he should not do so. ; 9 ELECTED Dr. John R. Halli-dahead of (he BYU Music has been Department, wh elected president ef the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and LIONS Dale PRESIDENT Reese, who was named new president of the Provo Lions Club at an election meeting this week. Normal court; procedure now calls for filing of briefs both by the petitioners seeking the referen- y, dum and by the city council followed by oral arguments before the court. A lengthy legal battle apparently looms before it will be de- Provoan Heads Academy of. Arts, Sciences The speaker praised the competitive situation In the aircraft building industry, pointing out how the United Airlines ws enabled to obtain necessary modification in the hew model airlines because of the competition between Boeing and Douglas, two of the leading manufac- fluence." Dr. Kiger said selection of the 1956 top attendant was particularly difficult this year because of so many fine employes. He singled out for special commendation four runners-up- : Faye Rowe, head attendant in Ward two; Enid Grosbeck, receiving ward; Dei-l- a Badham, geriatrics (aged) ward one, and Ilene Dolinar, Dunn Building. Plaque Presented A psychiatric aide plaque was presented to Mrs. Westrope by Mary Startup, member of the executive board of the employes union, and a gift necklace by Catherine Sums ion, on behalf of fellow employes. Mrs. Sumsion recalled Mrs. ject to ordinance or initiative erendum. Letters. system. : er one-tim- -- ,s SALT .LAKE CITY (UP)- Provo City Recorder I. B. Bench informed the Utah Supreme Court today that the city's new council-managcharter makes pay raises an administrative matter not sub- m said Samuel P. Martin, former Utahn, and corporation secretary and assistant to the president of the United Air Lines, in a talk to the Provo Kiwanis Club Thursday noon. e student Mr. Martin, a of the Weber College, revealed a remarkable insight into the many phases of the Air Transportation Age, as he traced the beginnings of the airline Industry to the , 1 Certificate and medallion were presented to Mrs. Westrope Friday evening by Utah State Welfare Commission Chairman Clyde C Edmonds at a banquet attended by 500 fellow employees, medical staff and guesU. The 1956 award-winnwai atfine from many singled put Edsaid Commissioner tendants, monds, for her eagerness td learn new therapies ; her joy in seeing mental patients progress back to health, and her willingness to "go the second mile." Duplicate Award Because, the hospital has "so many fine attendants," duplicate of the award was presented by the commissioner to Dr. Owen C. Heninger, superintendent. Dr. Roger Kiger, psychiatrist in charge of the ward in which Mrs. Westrope is head attendant; presented her with a pen and pencil set and book of poems, on behalf of the medical staff. He praised her for her "effective approach and stimulating in- FORK v of aviation is most interesting, veteran' attendant at Utah State Hospital, Friday became the sixth recipient of the annual Utah State award for most outstanding psychiatric aide. SPANISH U High Court Gets City PayA nswer a '.X ..- New Officers Elected by cided whether a referendum petition seeking higher pay for Provo police and firemen goes before the people on the regular Provo Lions Dale Reese was named president of the Provo Lion Club at election ballt this fall.the annual eleciion meeting this With briefs of both sides still week. to be filed, argument before the Lee Snarr was named first vice state supreme court and a decipresident; Arlos Anderson. Secsion by, that body it was esti- ond vice president, and William mated Mere Saturday it will take a president; Karl matter of months to decide the Ferre, third vice twistertail Jones, and Evan issue. Smith, Lion tamer; LeRoy Harding and Bert Anderson, directors. Holdover directors are E. Van Philip Wagoner Ralph Bullock and F. Byron Johnson. J. H. Srneath is retiring - SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Maurice Abravanel, director of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, and Dr. Eldon J. Gardner, professor of zoology at Utah State University, Friday were achievement awards by the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and presented Letters. The awards were made at the annual spring meeting of the academy and singled out the two men for achievement . in their respective fields. Dr. John R. Halliday, chairman of the Department of Music, Brig-haYoung University, is the new president of the group and took office Saturday. - Graveside Rites Today for Infant The evening's program was under direction of the convention committee and business consistHEBER Graveside services ed of discussion of plans for atfor Philip Van Wagoner, tending the annual convention. of Philip and Marva Montgomery Van Wagoner, will be held today at p.m. in the Heber brother and one sjster, Steven Cemetery. Friends may call at and Susan Van Wagoner; grandthe Olpin Mortuary in Heber to- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montday after 12:30 p.m. He ' died gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, president of the Provo Thursday in Anchorage, Alaska, Van Wagoner, all of Heber; club. Mrs. Lottie Nielsen, program where his father is stationed with Joyintroduced the U. S. Army. Van Wagoner, Midway, and Mr. Mr. chairman, Surviving are the parents, one and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Heber. day-old-s- on m great-grandparent- s, short-staffed- Give Mother A Gift She Will Cherish! Perhaps the highest point in A NOW IN PROGRESS! ppioiiir FROM $250 with Goodllffe. Ph. FR Reports were also heard at the COLLEEN ROWBERRY nave rt recent on a Paul son, D. and Clark uianc, regional meeting Dr. and Mrs. Elden son and to visit their N. held Kiwanis of M., apring conference turned from a trip to Albuquerque, children. exand Clark Jr. Elden the at Provo. Plans for big brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. visit with his parents. He hibitors jamboree and barbecue at Paul Clark is home fpr a York. New in th Utah State Junior Livestock has been attending medical school 17 two-we- Show, which will be sponsored by the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club, were made. In consideration of the fact that the livestock show is slated for the coming week, It was decided to cancel the regular club meeting for the week, according to Mr. Rosenfcaurn. However, a board meeting will be held at the high school Monday at 7:30 p.m., he stajrted, with all interested persons invited to attend. Sylvia Johnson For Infant Girl MAPLETON twp-month-o- ld Frank C. and Orpha ,Dee Bird Johnson, who died Fri- daughter of day morning in Provo, will be conducted Monday at: 1 p.m. in the Mapleton LDS Wafd Chapel. Friends may calj at the Wheeler Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the family home in Mapleton Monday from 11 a.m., until time of services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. She was born March 5, 1957. Surviving are her parents, one sit-eBrenda, and three brothers. i Wendell, Paul and Morris John son, all of Mapleton, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis K Jchnton, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird, Provo. ; etalix Published jby Herald; Corporation. 50 South First West Street every afternoln Monday through Friday Sunday Her aid published Sunday morning, Ent-e- d as second class at the post office to matter! Prove, Utah, under the act of V March 3, 1875 terms by car Sobeerlptin tier ta Utah County: Per month . ; $l.eo months to advance; $9.60 One year in advance ' $19.20 By mail anywhere la the United States or Its posses sions; $1.M per month;; $9.$0 for si months In ' advance j for fear 14 advance, f f Herald telephone numbers; tdltertaX circulation, adjJTer vertising and sports call for society and i FR keva briefs, call FB 19.20 : r i oam wbbsw rm k. itt a fa Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stout flew to Southern Utah last week on a combined business and vacation trip. f 1RIFARI Provo Flying Service, Lynn McEwan, flight instructor at the in Kansas City, Mo., 'make home his will be leaving soon, to Trans-World Airlines. for where he will be a CORONATION Necklace " at low as OFF Rivergrove First Ward Special Interest Class was entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Warner at a poUuck supper. After supper Vernon Christensen showed movies. by COMMUNITY 53 PJICE V2 15.00 7W n co-pil- ot m $O05 f SALE PRICi V Y tmnX I '125 IllllllIIIimniTTrTTTTiiinTniTII11Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I Si iiiimn llllllllllllllllll iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Helen Walters has been released from the Utah" Valley Hospast month undergoing pital after being confined there for the of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the is She daughter medical treatment Walters of Orem. SCHUBACH'S Dr. John Halliday flew to Rexfeurg, Ida., on business Thursday. s Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allred and children, Katherine and Michael of Malta, Ida., visited at the home of the parents of Mrs. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hicken. . Geraldine Hayes, daughter Utt Op H 30 of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hayes, celebrated her eighth birthday recently. Games were played and refreshments were served to 12 guests. Entiro Stock I ELGIN-AMERICA- Mrs. Emerson H. Jones of San Gabriel, Calif., has been visiting with her daughter, Marilyn Jones. She also visited with Mrs. Lou Cox. N STERLING SILVER COMPACTS $"5795 Vi PRICE ii Men Carol Thompson of Inglewood, Calif., now making her home in Provo,visited with relatives In SaK Lake recently. ENTIRE Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jackson were hosts to members of the Provo Nineteenth Ward genealogical committee, who met for a combined business and social meeting. Games were played and refreshments were served. Walter Cole was in charge of the meeting. $200,000.00 STOCK I CUCKOO CLOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Redd and children, 'Marts and Gretchen of Blanding, were visitors in Provo with riends and relatives this week. v 9 Mr, and Mrs. Scott Grange vjiited in Huntington with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richards. KKTJl t':S II If 9 rm MONEY-BAC- K t Ml Ws f"81B5Ea'SSSSSBSBBBWBSSMBSwJ mmmWmUmmml G. E. Mkr Only t Per JUC 41. I i Let me do your ironing tor you. Mrs. Woodrow, 3rd South. FR pansy plants, (adv.). 35c dozen, 358 North 10th West, FR 673 GUARANTEE! j refunded. NO MONEY DOWN, A YEAR TO Mrs. Lucille Brown, 670 E. 4th N. is convalescing at Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Brown last week fell ind ufferedt a p compound fracture of the. left elbow. Permanent waves. Why pay more? Wilma'a Beauty Shop gives them at half price. All $10 and $15 permanehts completa for $5 and $7.50. FR , (adv.). SALE! pfkMf Appliances rA Pay ItH't"' Coffa i ON you ean buy thes diamonds for less money anywher else . . your money vy I I be cheerfully, M N0W low Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Cloward received word Friday of the birth of their first grandchild, a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cloward of Culver City, Calif. The mother is the former Kathy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of SbJprock, N. M. t; i S4. .brt. 4EWURY j j mm COSTUME week. Funeral services for Sylvia Johnson, FAMOUS Alan L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Harris, has returned to his, base at Greenville, Miss., where he is training to be a jet pilot. Alan is finishing his training prior to his graduation as a second lieutenant. He was home on furlough for a ' Monday Rites Set mm ek PAY! i East A YEAR TO PAY! f . 1 Hi 11 WTST CXNTO i PSOVO |