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Show 6 National, State, Local Leaders Congratulate Daily Herald on Its New Offices and Plant City Mgr. Earl Udall Sen. A. V. Watkins County Commission A few days ago you sent me a A free society depends upon the to existance of a free press. It is very nice letter inviting me make very brief comments con- no accident that the developcerning . the formal opening of ment of our American form of your new offices and facilities. government, economy and culture have been paralleled by the I submit the following: "It is a distinct pleasure to growth of the press. In Utah County we have been extend my congratulations to the of great industrial expanof The and staff proud Daily publisher Herald ,on the formal opening of sion, rapid growth of our school their new offices and printing system, the increase in populaplant. I was greatly impress- tion from 60,000 to 102,000 persons ed during preliminary inspection since 1940, and the nationwide of the new buildinj? and modern acceptance of our agricultural facilities available for serving products. Provo Chamber of the needs of Utah Valley. Commerce , reports that Utah The Daily Herald is 'to be com- County is one of the 15 'fastest mended for its fide service in growing counties in the rapidly past years to the people of Provo developing West. .As Utah County's only daily and Utah Valley. May I extend to the members of The Daily newspaper, The Daily Herald has Herald continued success in their played an important role in enefforts to keep us well informed couraging and interpreting this and apprised in this high tensity vast development over the years. Now, With , the completion of a age." modern new $200,000 plant, The E. Earl Udall Provo City Manager Daily Herald is in an even better position to look ahead with Utah County to a future of continued Rep. H. Aldous Dixon growth. The hews of our Daily Herald Utah County Commissioners blossoming out into a new $200,- congratulate The Daily Herald new 000 home is indeed welcome nws for providing progressive to an old Provoan who has facilities that will bring new watched with interest and pride services and convenience to all the paper's growth for four dec- to whom the newspaper is so ades. valuable. I remember well when Heber Sincerely, and Nephi Hicks purchased the Utah County Commissioners old Provo Enquirer from John C. F. Rulon Nicholes, Chairman Graham about 50 years ago and called the paper the Provo Post. According to Heber Hicks, my neighbor here, A. O. Smoot ran the present Provo Herald under the name of the Utah County Democrat. (For obvious reasons 1 like the name, Herald, much Chennault In U. S.; Plans better.) As I recall some successors to Mr. Smoot were David Larsen; Er? C. Rodgers, who merged the Provo Herald and the Provo Post about 1924, and I. H. Masters, Checkup Soon SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Maj. who later became Secretary of L. Chennault was Gen. Claire State of. Idaho. I believe N. Gun-n- ar to his home town, Monroe, Rasmuson became the first before going on to editor under the Scripps League La., today sometime next week ownership. Upon his transfer to Washington for a physical checkup. Logan to edit the Logan Herald-Journa- l, The general and his family arhis en-rou- te brother, Ernest, my Provo HighSchool colleague, became editor. Well do I remember when our present editor, "Chris," lived at my Uncle Dixon's place and worked his way through the Brigham Young University as sports editor rl the Herald. In analyzing my affection for the old home paper I find that this affection. is personalized and stems from images of my close friends on the staff. Inseparably connected "with them Is their connected with them is the memory of their contributions to Provo, My work here prevents me from attending your open house, but it does not prevent me from rejoicing with you and from expressing my gratitude to the paper and to its present and Le-R- oy . Classes Added To Schedule for Adult Eycation ' 3 ; Congratulations to The Daily Unfortunately, the reopening of Permit me to congratulate you, Three classes have been added Herald on completion of the fine Congress prevents me from atof The Daily Herald fam- to the Provo Adult Education new plant which is the latest The Daily Herald's open and all tending which have not been physical manifestation of the in- house celebration. I hope vou ily, on the splendid new modern Program, previously announced. creasing growth and prestige of will give me a rain check. home of this great newspaper. Central Utah's only daily news They are as follows: A new Fine newspapers and The The free press is one of the paper. Daily Herald is one of them bulwarks of our cherished class in beginning shorthand, I have watched the Herald do more than great world's the report regrow from its early days and I happenings to their subscribers. freedom. It was Thomas Jeffer- which has been especially to be held Thursday-evenintake a real personal pride in the They do more than just reflect son who said, . . were it left quested at 7 p m. in Room strides that you have made as prevailing opinions of the com- for me to decide whether we a publishing institution. Since munity. Fine newspapers take should have a government without north wing of the Prova, High will office law in Pro Stanley DeMille closing up my a leading part in making the newspapers, or newspapers with- School. a asked and has to see the class I teach had chance have vo, area they serve a better place in out a . government, I should , not that students bring many newspapers which are pub which to live and work. a to hesitate moment the prefer of size in communities the lished books for the first time so the As Provo has grown from a Provo, and comparison is custom- hamlet to a town to a thriving latter." The processes, of Democ- class can be held. Call Mrs. arily favorable to the Utah city, The Daily Herald has con- racy cannot be maintained with- Stella H. Oaks or Mr. DeMille out a fully Informed public and, for the edition of Gregg method County product. tinued to expand its services and to Provo, outlook. The: new $200,000 plant conversely, no totalitarian dic to be used. During a recent visit of I had the pleasure visiting is a monument to the Herald's tator has been able to maintain A rug making class will be your new building and I was determination to render ever himself in power without suppress- held Monday mornings at 10 a.m. greatly impressed by your offices better service. It is also con- ing the freedom of the press. in the Educational Center of the and your new production fapil-itie- crete evidence of the confidence The Daily Herald has for many Provo High School. Herald has in the bright years performed an important thatUie in China painting Instructions However, I hope that your new future of Provo and the large service to the citizens of Provo will be given at the home 6f quarters do not take away the Central Utah area the paper and Utah County and, through Mrs. B. F. Roper every Saturday. old friendliness of mm gs A-2- 4, Mono Town Board Takes Office; Names New Cleric The regular mcmjhly meeting of By AGNES MYERS MONA The new president of the Mt. Nebo Camp, Daughters of the Mona Town Board, Gerald Utah Pioneers was held Thursday Newton, took office this week at night, at the home of Mrs. the regular monthly meeting of the board, along with new board Agnes Myers. President Joy S. members, Lee Newton and Doyle Neilson presided. The lesson wai Orgil. Handing over the reins given by Mrs. Ruby Summers, were former President Hugh to commemorate statehood dapr. A Sperry and board members, Her- hot supper was served to 11 memman Young and Leonard Garfield. bers and one guest. Mark Vest was appointed as town Claude Kay was taken to the clerk, a position formerly held LDS Newton. Mr Hospital at Salt Lake Tuesby day morning for medical treatment following a'blood clot in his v leg. CreditWomen's their Club Hears Talk -- . . s. your city room 1st West Street. It was always a pleasure for me as a subscriber to be able to walk into your office and greet my many old friends on the editorial staff, who managed to remain accessible to the public while under the strain and pressure of daily newspaper production. Best wishes to the publisher, editors, and all the departments which contribute to the production and distribution of an (outstanding daily newspaper whjse primary concern is the progress and welfare of the great Central Utah Empire. Arthur V. Watkins, U. S. Senator open them, to the whole state of Utah, these United States and all the Free World. I congratulate you on this fine accomplishment, and look forward with you to future years 01 qisunguisnea servicev in your new home. I shall look forward to an inviBoy tation to your open house, and hope that the schedule of state Row business will make it possible for to attend. me MINNEAPOLIS (UP) An arguSincerely, ment between a youth GEORGE D. CLYDE and his parents early Saturday Governor morning ,at their suburban home ended with the boy shooting both parents and attempting to flee in the family car. t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingledue ASKS RATE EXTENSION were reported in fair condition at The ad- University Hospital after being hit WASHINGTON (UP) ministration asked Congress Fri- by shots fired from a .410 shotgun. day to extend for one year the Mr. Ingledue was hit in the head present eight per cent temporary and leg, and Mrs. Ingledue In the tax rate for life insurance com- leg. The boy, Richard, took the fampanies. Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson noted that unless ily car after the shooting. Police Congress acts, a 1942 tax formula picked him up at 4: 45 Saturday with an effect jye rate of 11 per .morning, about three hours after cent would go into effect for 1957 the incident. tax payments by the insurance Officers said the argument started when Richard came home late. companies. serves. Best wishes for continued success from your new "home." Sincerely yours, Rep. William A. Dawson -- Shoots Both Parents In -- Mrs. Stella Oaks, director of the Provo Adult Education Program requests that prospective students who plan to attend the Utah Symphony Concert Monday night, either call the teacher of the class they plain to attend or go to class for a few minutes to enroll. A complete class schedule of the second term of the Provo Adult Education program, which begins Monday is listed in the Sunday, Jan. 5, issue of The Daily Herald. Ross Newton is at Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City where he underwent further surgery on his arm which was severely shot The right and wrong of hair up in a gun accident some time styling for the different shapes of ago. faces were explained by Faye Little Miss Sherlene Keyte was Provo beautician, Rose, noted of who addressed the members the guest of honor at a birthday party Credit Women's Breakfast 'Out) given by her mothen for her fourth birthday. A dozen little earlier this week. Dorothy Peterson, president of friends enjoyed the fun with her. the group, was. in charge of the The home of Primary 'teacher meeting at which Effie Faye Caroline Kay was the scene of a Peterson and Juanita Hanson birthday party Jan. 8. given in were special guests. honor of Miss Carol Keyte by her APPOINTMENTS RENEWED Primary class, the bccasibn beG o v. ing Carol's 11th birthday. WASHINGTON (UP) Goodwin Knight of California has been reappointed by President Ei senhower to the Civil Defense Advisory Council. Stanley M. Rum- SOLES AND HEELS bough Jr., president of the Metal Container Corp. of New York also Daykin Shoe Repair was reappointed as chairman of 89 No. Univ. Are. Provo the U.S, Committee for the United Nations. - On Hair Styles CQ0G0OB ' j They left for Dallas at 11:45 p.m. p.s.t. Friday night. already Although Chennaiult knew that the results of his Washington checkup will show lung cancer the RRimD ulyJLalLa "Flying Tiger" of World War H dismissed the subject of hir health with: TH get a checkup in Washington when I; get there. I always do, every year." With Chennault were his Chinese wife, Anna, and their two daughters, Claire Anna, 8, and Cynthia Louise, 7. He said the family's stay in the U.S. will be "indefinite." ; ! Bakery Hold-U- p Loses His Nerve i ; Pan American Gov. Geo. D. Clyde SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958' Utah County, Utah World Airways Friday morning. former leaders for their many kindnesses to me personally, to the Provo City schools and the institutions which I served. Truly we are all guests at a table we .. . n w H f Via I a e t rttn m rf jzt do to showour gratitude is to prepare an equally bounteous feast for. those who come after. I the Herald, congratulate and present past, upon its comservice and upon its munity growth, May it have1 continued success in its well deserved new home. Sincerely, , Rep. H. A. Dixon, , Member bf Congress via here rived Rep. Wm. A. Dawson SUNDAY HERALD SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Salt Lake City police searched today for a "skinny and sloppy" robber who held up a bakery Friday but returned the money. The holdup occurred at Fin's Bakery. Mary DuBois, a clerk, said the "nervous man" entered the store and demanded "all the money in the cash register." 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