OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Utah Secretaries to Gather at State Institute 500 Due at Utah Drama Festival for High Schools Around and About About 500 high school drama and' speech students will gather UTAH CO UN TY on Brigham Young University campus Friday and Saturday for the annual Utah High' School By MILDRED B. HALL Fit y 4-14- All secretaries in the state ofjBYU College of Business, andUtah are invited to the Utah i the Adult Education and Extennoon on Saturday. The competi- Secretarial Institute on Satur- sion Services. tion in retold stories, dramatic day, April 18, on the Brigham Special guests will be Margaret achumorous readings," readings, Young University campus, Nichols, president of the Utah and pantomime, will be held in cording to Dr. Harold Glen Clark, County Chapter; Miss Vera p, the David O. McKay Building dean of the Adult Education and national secretary of from 8 a.m, to noon on Satur- Extension Services. the Executive's Secretaries, Inc., day. At the same time radio The event is by and Mrs. Vontella Kimball, a speech competition will be con- the Utah County Chapter .of Ex- Denve.r business woman and forducted at Radio Station KBYU. ecutive's Secretaries, Inc., the mer executive assistant to Helene Pen-nekam- Drama Festival. 47 plays have been schedin uled Smith Audithe Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Froelich torium all Joseph day Friday and until were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Isom of Mesa, Ariz. They were in Utah for recent LDS conference sessions and to see old friends both there and here. One-a- ct , SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffett, Provo have enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Moffett's aunt, Mrs. Verna Merill from Verdin, N. M. and MONDAY 9:30 a.m. TILL 9 p.m. FRIDAY Rubenstein. Mrs. Kimball will j speak on "Beauty, Through the Ages." Patricia Kaye Hurren is directing the event. Meetings will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., In the foyer of.. Smith Family Living Center. The institute is being held to advance professional standards and to provide an opportunity for secretaries in Utah to become acquainted with each other. -- FREE Registration may be made by writing to the BYU Adult Edu cation and Extension Services. co Utah Secretarial Institute. Provo, Utah, or by going to the Extension Services office. A tuition fee will cover institute costs and luncheon. Part of the proceeds will be used for the creation of a scholarship to aid an outstanding and needy student la business education. . PARKING! SEARS-SID- E 1 " A Monday visitor at the Willard E. Hawkins home in Provo was Mrs. Luella Nelson of Richfield, a sister of Mrs. Hawkins. tiz ",v :' rv Clara and Ramona Stolworthy, who are currently employed in Albuquerque, N. M., are at ,the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Stolworthy in Spanish Fork, where they are enjoying a short visit. . J ' Surprise visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pyne during the week were Mrs. Pyne's mother, Mrs. George James and her sister, Mrs. Doyle Webb and her children from Logan. W tk 7 h ft. '$ in, vte-.-t&tt- .' 7 f , mm , 1 i 7 Recent guests at the Frank D. Fielding home in Provo were Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Halls of Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Trocshel, of St. George and Mrs. Delia F. Maddox of Chinook, Mont., she being Mrs. Fielding's sister. Mrs. Maddox also visited at the Paul Vincent home and at the Cliff and Fred Fielding residences. 1 1 y A. Ray Ekins of Pleasant View and Stanford and Norman Ekins of Pleasant Grove returned recently from Elko, Nev. They brought with them two beautifully jcoloredo Appaloosa mares to add to their band of Appaloosa horses. v.v LJi a 1 r ill Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Knudsen have just returned from' a visit with their daughter, Mrs. M. J. (Arlene) Lyon, and her husband and two children, Annette and Stephen, of Portland,' Ore.; their son, William C. Knudsen. his wife and children at Fullerton, Calif. They saw their new grandson, Grant Lee, for the first time. They also visited with Mr. Knudsen's sister, Mrs. 'Leonard Mansfield, ' in Las Vegas, Nev. X 1 ft 1 Ruth Christiansen, wife of Lee Christiansen, returned to her home Sunday following a stay at the Utah Valley Hospital, where she was convalescing from major surgery. 12-d- Airplane ambulance, (adv.). ay call Merrill Christopherson, FR 08. v . f7 n Fertile, mountain top soil, finest in the state, any quantit FR ' (adv.). 25. Rummage Sale, Friday 10th, Utah Valley Furniture. Udv.). Don's C rash Suit Seeks $7023 Damages First Round Mailed on Mc- - Kinney; Athay on behalf of her self ana v Karen McKinney, a minor, against Joyce Gibby The first round of scholarships Jones, driver, and Max Lester in Brigham Young University's, Jones, owner, charging negli doubled awards program wa gence of defendants led to a mailed today to high school sen- two-caccident April 20, 1958, iors and junior college gradu- at 258 West Center, and asking , is Once Tire Sale! AAiss SAUC Spring Drive In Today and Trade-S- n Your Old Tires! a-Ye- Suit has been filed in Fourth District7 Court by Maxine Scholarships iTOMO a? mm ar 17 ar ates. ' : for. Maxine $6003 . and $1020 for it it Another group of scholarships Karen for "whiplash" injuries, will be sent next week, accord- or injuries to the neck or spine. ing to Dr. Wesley P Lloyd, dean of students at BYU and chairman of the scholarship committee. . ""' President Ernest L. Wilkinson said the. expanded BYU funds, together with" those of many private firms, individuals, civic and church groups, are now large enough to reach any applicants in the top five per cent of the graduating classes in Utah and large numbers out of the state Springville Woman Gets Appointment group of 25 awards for $70 a quarter, renewable, was sent to junior college graduates ; 60 for $100 each to high school students majoring in education; 30 to students who have shown leadership. Dr. Lloyd pointed out that alare though BYU scholarships based primarily on' exceptional grade point averages, no award is given to a student of questionable conduct or character. Also leadership - ability and activities a s factors- taken into consideration, he said. A i . i tv fice in 1947. L3nuoiica:: conven- 17-2- V0Di;A HIGHBALL WW V S.i A- - .3 trXY YPn rr J UA1ITED - " Tube-Typ- Blacks e Tube-Typ- Whites e Price with- - Price with. Price with- - Price with trade-i- n trade-i- n out tradein out trade-i- n each, plus each, plus each, plus each, plus Size tax 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 , j 21.75 tax. , 15.88 17.88 20.88 23.90 25.95 tax tax 26.45 28.45 30.45 19.88 21.88 24.88 TIME ONLY i 6.70x15 Tube-Typ- GAS h Bach. HEATERS - Price with Price with- - Price with Price withtrade-i- n trade-i- n out trade-i- n out trade-i- n each, plus each, plus each, plus each, plus tax tax tax . tax Size r DIAL FR , 03 & HEATING 56 North 2nd West i- 1. erVOBKA-ON-THE-ROC- ? KS Opinions differ as to which is the best vodka drink . . . but not about what's the best vodkal Let nobody tell you all vodkas are the same. Insist on smooth, flawless Smirnoff ... and drink it as you like it!. 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.00x14 7.50x14 17.88 20.88 23.88 22.88 19.88 24.45 26.45 28.45 27.45 25.45 j j 29.45 31.45 33.45 32.45 30.45 T21.88 Rood-gri- p 24.88 27.88 26.88 23.88 'reod d'8 for better braking " Dencfed rubh. " BIG GASH SAVINGS FOR THE LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK Tops for Rugged Wear and Mileage Finest Tire for Stop and Start Fleets I it ALLSTATE c !PRESS '55' TOR 7 a y : Jit i h 'I NO 6.50 x 16 7.00 x 15 - it haves you breathless Vn jrain. Ste. Pierti Smirnoff FIs. (Div. of Heubliin), Hartford, V NO Each, Plus Tax TRADE-I- N REQUIRED 19.95 Each, Plus Tax 24.95 Each, Plus Tax TRADE-I- N REQUIRED Perfect for city or farm pick-up- s Strong Rayon Cord construction Many miles of all 'round use NO j 4 -- is, 5,' 6.50 X 7.00 X 16 15 ...... NO 6.00 x 16 Each, Plus Tax TRADE-I- N Cono 7 REQUIRED 23.95 Each, Plus Tax 27.95 Each, Plus Tax REQUIRED TRADE-I- N Strong Rayon Cord construction Tread assures quicker stops mileaga Designed for. better stop-g- o 207 NORTH 1st u u Distilled from t ) ...... ...... U 6.00 x 16 kj I ICO Proof. ; eU,er' "fer driving 95 U :. ; Emm - .. fuh ,8.Mon(h Na,;onw. e ALLSTATE A t-- - CRAGHEAD PLUMBING Pfi.- - AND YOUR OLD TIRE Tubeless Whites Tubeless Blacks 3-10- ' e fiaclcwa WATER t you.- ) ' Former Georgia Gov. Ellis, Arnall said Wednesday night he may run for governor again in 1962. He left of N IS KEYNOTER v Vice Prcsi-- j (UPI) ticn in Denver next June S : MAY RUN AGAIN ATLANTA (UPI) r. f.' X ber three quarters. 1 ' k. SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Harold Christensen has been appointed, to the advisory coun cil to the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission. Members include, four senators, tour congressmen ana seven citizen members, including Laur ence S. Rockefeller, chairman. Mrs. Christensen is chairman of the Conservation of Natural Re sources Department of the General Federation of Women's The group mailed Thursday included 10 scholarships covering full tuition and fees for a year, renewable for four years on maintenance of high scholarship: also 110 to top high school students for full tuition; 110 scholarships to the next highest group for $50 a quarter, renewable for Clubs. " x WESTPROVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 'OI 6 p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAtil 9 p.m. PARK FREE FR Y C3 |