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Show T' Gets Grant v Lirecror Boy Scouts to Launch Provo District, Of $21,414 for Fund Drive MondayWith $15,000 Goal Radiobiology Meet Returns From The Provb District of the Utah National Parks. Council of Boy Scouts commences its, annual fund drive Monday with a rally officially marking the start of a three-wee- k campaign to raise $15i000, set as this year's district goal.' Last year's goal was m $13,-00- 0, . Over 300- local business ' and professional men are slated to attend the rally, where they will be addressed by Clyde Crockett, member of the Boy'Scout UNP Council executive board, Wilfprd W. Clyde, council president of the UNP, and J. Merrill; Bushnell, chairman of the Provo District will aLp be on hand. of the , 1958' fund Van Harold drive, Wagenen and Max Berg, report this year's goal to be the highest in Provo- - history. "With an increase of 654 boy scouts and 13 new units In our district, we will need, to reach our goal to carry out oifr fine scouting program," Mr. Van Wagenen told The Daily Herald. According to Assistant Scout Executive John Cross, the Provo District now boasts membership of 2,434 cubs; scouts and explor- -- Co-chairm- en . ' " ? one-fourt- V, up-td-da- 'is-- ers. "It takes $10 per year to support one Boy Scout," Cross put "Our aim, is for every business man and professional man in Greater Provo to assume support of one boy by his contribution." Donations received gb .to. support the overall scouting program such as maintaining records, developing programs, camporees and summer camp activities; first aid programs and adminis trative .functions,?'1 said Mr. Cross. KICKOFF Harold E. Vian Wagenen,' left, t of Provo Boy Scout .fund campaign, holds ball as Mike Ulibarri of Troop 702, St. Francis Catholic Church, gets set to kick off the $15,000 drive. Don Chugg, commercial district chairman, is at right. The campaign begins Monday. co-chair- w Boy-Scou- . ' .' a asm IMF . 'IT Students Name A n VvftvtN1IKII nir MT I X4I . - W W A '11 111 get-togeth- er. ; f iO. Wilcox, assistant r, state for international affairs; Patricia organization Hornsby Smith, member of the United Kingdom delegation to the United Niations general assembly; Bertha S. Adkins, undersecretary. U.S. department of health, edu- is Clifford Clark of Gerber, Cal., A visitor at 'the home of his Alvin Mrs. and parents, Mr. Clark. Mrs. Jennie Bylund has re; turned home ; from a visit at" Kanab at the home of a son and daushter-in-laMr. 'and Mrs. Paul Bylund. ; ; . w. PRACTICE NOT PERFECT Scouts Hold i Fall Roundup Fifty Boy Scouts and leaders in attended the "Fall Round-Up- " the South Fork of Provo Canyon, according to Thad 'Hansen, Provo District camping and activities chairman. sec-rerta- ry (if Mr. and Mrs. Larain Goodall and family of Ixjgan have moved here to maka 'their home. Mr. Goodall has a position with the U.S. Reclamation Service with headquarters at Spanish Fork. . SANTAQUIN . Klit-gaar- d, Bet-voi- By ESTEliLA- - PETEESON LEHI birthday in the George C. Loyeridge, Lehi, family Usually means a family It all started when Mr. Loveridge was born on his oldest sister, Elkabeth Ann's birthday, April 10. His first son, Leo, was fborn on Sept. 19. However, three, years later aMaughter Lorna, (now Mrs. Carl Farner of Brigham City) was 'born on the same date. His youngest daughter Miriam . (now Mrs. Theron John- ' son of Lehi) was born May 22. When the grand- children arrived, the first son of Miriam was born on her birthday. The first, two children of the Leo Love-- 7 ridges were both born on April 4, (three years apart; Steven Farner arrived, not only on his mother's birthday, but his Uncle Leo's as well. If that wasn't enough, Leo has a twin cousin, Bessie, now Mrs. Don Nelson of Brigham City. At least it make it easy to, remember, birthdays and its always an occasion, to be really ' . celebrated. Troop 749 of the Pioneer Ward finished in first place, and Troop 58 of the Eleventh Ward 'came in second place. Troop 715 of the Fifteenth Ward came in a close third place. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mennels Halla- day entertained at a dinner party Saturday- for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall, Mr. and Mrs Angus Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Halladay and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen. Tenn, (UPI) Rookie policeman Clyde Evans dutifully7 wrote himself a traffic ticket during police department classes when his instructor told the trainees to practice ticket The ticket somehow writing. reached the traffic bureau and a' warrant was issued for Evans' arrest when he failed to appear in court. NASHVILLE, - -- ; Mr. and Mrs. Elfawn Walrand family moved to Paige, Ariz., to make their home. ; Union and Confederate forces cation and welfare, and Alice K. bufought 64 battles in Arkansas Leopold, director, women's reau, U.S. department of labor. during the Civil War. Freshman Queen SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Uni- . . -- Flake Rogers and Dr.- Grant Richins, doctors' group; S e t h adBillings and Bob Bullock, vance gifts; Clyde Crockett, big business; Jim Mazurie, industrial; President Victor J. Bird, LDS stakes; Cullen Chris renson and Ed Stein, attorneys'; Wil--lard Smith, Max Elliot, Fred . . Markham and Bill Randall, audi- - and Mister Roberts. LEHI . . J ; . . SEE ON Royal Closed AMERICAN FORK Coral No Time For Sergeants, with Andy Griffith. 4 in American fork Open 6:45, Show at 7:15 Adults 60c Children Free . NEXT SUNDAY umaw muwTiowi Ma . mm p"hir v?. M 'm s. n m THRILL To The Glory of RODGERS FEATURE I fERESA WRIGHT'CAMERON MITCHELL EBL IU I PLUS I C RTTTUKOisca mm mm KILLEff t ..................... OPEN . '.''i ... y ust had Breakfast with Bert at the Railroad Cafe and he's Open at 5:30 a.m. I HAM," SAUSAGE, OR BACON and & $2.00 .... .... 2 EGGS Any Style . . . . . . . . , (Coffee included with above orders) Stack Hotcakes Cereal ....... 35 e 25c . 2 ' Side Orders of . Eggs (any style)..... ' IIam 45c .............. 45c Sausage RoUs -- Coffee Tea or Milk -- 25 e' . . 10c -- A rk--J $130 t $2.00 3092 LSri IfJDISCREffl Highland Driv . , Salt Lake City IBCHNICOlOmtom rAt''the close of' 1957 there we're wells in the ' United States. . .563,543 1 25 C AfW 5e 1 ..............45c 5c ......... 544 South University Ave. 10c The hottest exposure since man created film! Bert Davis, owner I I 7:50 Sowt NORMAN KRASNA tWucedandDHKtedbySIANlEYOONEN WHW MO0UCTIM DOLONESSOF & Mgr. fi 1 M 'X 1 ( 1 I!. S - - I 'I A Wff ' yf;Aj3 f Tf;7r), " C Greatfun 1 town son a J story. of. 'jk mB , the screen fame- d- nffrp I , with Mickey'8 &W Wm$Sir I MEET A MhK n rvnnri 11 0- Mm JIL iyfV I FEATURES ATI: 50, 3:15, 5:00, 6:50,8:40,10:30 4$L .. 1 I" I il" V. '' ' iW M AIDO mm wm-m- KKSEY hu si or Barbara nichols .wwcoiscopeO 1 J FC3 Y0C2 EnnTAE-MIl- CJCZAiATIOM T Fhcs FR 4-05- 21 ADULTS TONIGHT ENDS TUESDAY DUE TO THE LENGTH OF THIS PROGRAM EACH FEATURE WILL EE SHOWN ONCE ONLY STARTS I - m times feature' 1:35 - 3:40 - 5:45 - BROS THE BIGNESS AND THE 50c RAILROAD CAFE - WARNER . , Egg Bacon Doughnuts 7:30 www Short Stack French Toast .. SHOW & . ...... 90c . . . EGGS THEATBB 6MGItAtT'inDDEIiGU FEATURING BREAKFAST Your Choice . . . Little Beverly Ann Belnap was guest of 'honor Wednesday after-- ; j'noon when her mother, Mrs. B. West. Belnap, entertained in honor of her third birthday anniver- sary. The little guests, who had lots of fun singing songs, .'play-- . . ing : games, eating ice cream, cupcakes and candy and watch-.in-g the opening of the presents, were "'Rebecca' Donaldson, Cindy Harmon, Pamela Kay Groneman, Melanie Slade, Joy Bendisen, Rebecca Yarn, Sarah Riddle, Angela Lee Thomas, Carol Jean Harmon, Howard Belnap and Brenda Thomas. UO&T DCSTINCTIVB STARTS MONDAY .7:00 ONLY TODD.AO Inttallatioi , Between Salt Lake City & West CeottI ACCLAIMED! BEST in U.S.A.!" WILL NEVER BE SEEN ON TV mmmk i fesftKUW Sure UXAZTS ot 2 P.M. Wednesday $1.25 Smi. S1.50 Sat. nurvjuinci -- 9 vV . . at 8:30 P.M. S1.50 MATINEES you look JOHH , in the Beauty of TECHNICOLOR! STRIKES AGCO? Bttta ST. 1 lite nmmoi nui noouerai Snorkel er MOW Sight and Sound! 0 s HAMMERSTEIN'S tffi -- . T0DD-A- AIL EVENINGS Guests in the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hunt are Gloria Dem-shand, Patty Gibson, of Oregon. They- - will attend the BYU this year. . m. the 2nd SHOW nciwc lllKGaS,Jl i THE STAGE I - mm 171 it Tenn. (UPI) DONELSON, Mrs. Jim Hagewood threw her jaw out of place while yawning. A doctor set it but on the way home from hisv office sighed, yawned and threw, her, jaw out of place again. EDGEMONT Mrs. Carolyn Johnson and two children, Jeffrey and Valerie, have returned to Edgemont after spending the summer in Atherton, Calif. While there they, were guests in the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Eastman. They will make .their home with Mr. and RJrs. Clement Johnson. Carolyn will enter the BYU as a sophomore. and TONIGHT JAW BREAKER Edgemont Family Returns From t Summer on Coast FROM WARNER. BROS. " I ggffmmmmxismKmsmKsit&mBm- high efficiency screen 'Wild Heritage, and Starlite ' v ; Escape in Japan. PLEASANT GROVE Grove Closed Becker, Catholic Church; Arthur QREM B. Williams, Community Church. Scera Closed. The fund raising campaign will SPRINGVILLE . i.cuici , ttiyuuu soliciting local Rivoli The Naked and business and professional men, Dead, with Aldo Ray. ENDS MONDAY STARLITE ?nTe rathpr than residential A door contact, it was reported. l OREM Mrs. D. brio Allen, assistant county director of women's activities for civil defense', has just returned from a three-day national civil defense , convention for women in Washington, El.C. She represented Utah Countyl at this high level meet, according to Thorit Hebertson, x countyj director. A special meetings in the county is being arranged for Monday, Oct. 1$ so that Mrs. Allen can relay ajll the vital information she gained at this national meet, Schedu ed by the state director for wotnen, Mrs. Elmer the meet will be held at 8 p.m in the County Commis-offic- e in the County sioners All represen Provo. in Building tatives of churches and clubs are invited to be present. Theme of the Washington meeting, sponsored by the National Civil and Defense . Mobilization Conference, was "Strengthening the Nation' for Emergencies." In additionj to the conference meetings thej group visited the nuclear rejactor plant at Fort Va. Speakers included - ; f Conference Francis 183g SUNDAY HERALD qrcSSSffEL Logan Family LEHI FAMILY BUNCHES Makes Home UP BIRTHDAY PARTIES In Santaquin 1111 versity of Utah students officially CJ If 141 vv t 28 FORK SPANISH begin the drive immediatelv fol Sunday, Sept. opened their fall football and helArch Imitation with General, lo week activities Friday night lowing the- Monday morning PROVO Glen Ford. j at 7:30 a.m. held at by selecting Deanne Tanner, Salt the meeting, The Night Heaven PAYSON Academy Lake City, Freshman Queen. with Brigitte Bardot. Fell, Miss Tanner was named at a Huish The with Matchmaker, Committee heads for this year's Comes Shirley Booth. . Paramount Andy Hardy student pep rally along with atfund drive are:. Don Chugg, pom- with Home, Mickey Rooney. NEPHI .1 tendants IT. Tm . TIT uuuruw J Margaret Itami, Ontario, rivaus anu xjl "'ciuoi, The Camp on- Blood Uinta Venice The Vikings, with Kirk Ore., and Sue Stewart, Salt Lake Dr. Joe Hamilton, dental: . Dr. Island, and The Snorkel. City. Douglas. .William Dixon, medical; Dr. Motor Vu : Pioneer v Sayonara, - AIT A : 4 Whafs Playing At The Movies - ' te radio-biolog- , pointed The (UPI) Atomic Energy Commission Friday awarded research contracts totaling nearly $30,000 to Brig-haYoung University and Utah State University. BYU received $21,414 for a radiobiology institute. USU was granted $3,500 for research in use of radiosotopes in studying lime induced chlorosis: Dr. Lane Compton, director of the radiobiology institute, reports institute will that an eight-wee- k be held next summer. This is the second such institute to be. held at the BYU. The first was held this past summer. The Atomic Energy Commission and National Science Foundation jointly will sponsor 20 outstanding high school teachers selected from the nation. It is h to one-ha-lf expected that come will of these teachers from Utah. These teachers will courses in be given y science and especially in and the potential dangers of atomic radiation. Each participant will be given a kit .which has value in excess of $700 including a geiger counter and other radiobiology equipment. Each teacher will keep his kit for use in. the . classroom.' Also they will receive $75 a week plus dependency allowances and travel. Regular BYU staff members will be" teachers, but eminent scientists will be invited to give special lectures. WASHINGTON -- . 10 Sports Special WITH- - CABS ' L "MEN : ...., haw First Featura Starts 7:15 mm 65c Second Feature Starts 9:40 u rON ( screen - Ti n- A r I Y-i- ; L a. REGULAR CINEMASCOPE imnto TAMIN4 PRICES! QfHSiTJE 'DM: V iar est - BTO'IM;BIHIiBML-CW-L-MB-EigEBBaiB- ....r-.cArci- C 4 IT ACTll ANcni OR I ADDED LATE WORLD NEWS-Cart- oon & IIENR5T nomcoLO' . ' rmiCIl ... 'Parrot Jungle' OWIIS-IE- uimi scon MTNtVCfM MIIKOTAM MEI 01 TUt y mi ' iHTinM to$. BlfTTOIMtlCWOO hiyoshi oueki nm7.7.7EA.TVi' WCmnerOowM Wwner Bros KUUAlf . JLVMES w j3f M8imil mit gurei V..t JACK ADO caret BTTST P wajd bond-K- m |