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Show DAILY HERALD Successfully Concluded Over Weekend in Provo CAP e aerial-and-groun- d, y, ; At State Convention in Provo Nevada Poet Laureate To Add ress Utah Writers The official poet laureate for the state of Nevada will be the guest poet at the 24th annual Roundup of the League of Utah Writers scheduled for Provo Sept. 11, 12 and 13, Theron H. Luke, Provo, state league president, announced today, She is Mildred Breedlove, Las Vegas, Nev., who has been poet laureate of that state since July "of 1957 under appointments from ' two governors. Mrs. Breedlove. will speak at the Saturday forenoon general session of the Roundup Sept. 12, will conduct an hour-loix- g poetry workshop the. same afternoon, and will be a featured speaker at the traditional Poets' Breakfast 111 t of the Roundup Sunday morning, 13. Sept. She has published widely, in"Mildred Breedlove, cluding a small textbook on POET poetry, and has been honored by poet laureate of Nevada, who poetry groups throughout the wDl.be the guest poet at the West. : V; coming annual Roundup of the of Utah Writers in Previously announced as the League Provo. fiction expert for the Roundup is Tommy Thompson, now in Hollywood scripting the new hour-lon- g in for the Roundup, said Mr. TV Western "Bonanza" which Ltike. The state president emstarts in Thomp- phasized that, membership in the son is a past president of the League of Utah Writers is to attend the Roundup. Western Writers of America and author of 14 novels and over 250 Anyone interested in writing may ' short stories. attend. A registratioir, fee to A third op writer still to be cover costs of the event will be announced, an expert on feature charged. Various sections of it articles, Will round out the staff can be attended for a .proportionof visiting experts being brought ately less cost.; , f"f . - vance either by newspaper radio broadcasts or by direct sonal contact with individuals associations, traced paths of aircraft which , flew er. and jj real the target route with approximate time, but that- - live "survivors" if they were stationed by the Air Force conniving team on target at the ime of the mock problem were not visible either to searching aircraft Friday nor land search teams standing on tops of moun- Lehi and Pleasant Grove working tains scanning valleys by binocu- under direction of senior memlars. bers, did a superlative job this This CAP finding by ground year in both preparation for and crews is of practical interest to on duty during the search and hunters, hikers and others who rescue games. may get into trouble on Utah Cadets maps so that mountains and deserts and hope local forestgridded and county maps, their plight may be visible to made available to CAP the overhead aircraft and land, rescue U. S. Forest Service andby Utah teams whether of Civil Air Pamatched Commission, County trol or local posses. standard air charts,, and served in Fire signals or huge panels of many capacities, including ground bright material will be your best interrogation, communications and chance of being spotted from the administration. air. In Utah, three fires is traditional signal of disaster, with two fires the official signal approved - by Utah State Aeronautics Commission to signify from the ground to aircraft that you have an . "emergency message." The games over the weekend were only games, but cooperation of the public on real searches for missing aircraft or hunters in trouble will always be welcomed Mrs. Robert Lloyd OREM at search headquarters. was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital Saturday morning following an accident on 800 ,N. U.S. 91 in Orem. Mrs. Lloyd, was a passenger in a car driven by Robert Lloyd, 24, of Pleasant ' Grove. She suffered minor abrasions 1 of the knee. The Lloyd car was traveling north on U.S. 91, when a Utah County Auditor Robert car driven by Bennie Barney, 25, 'mill of Redwood, Alemeda, Ida., atStrong said "today a levy to finance the American tempted to make a U turn, was Fork-DrCreek watershed proj- involved in the crash officers said. ect probably will not be assessed A citation was issued to Barney this year. according to investigating officers, The tax levy was authorized by Howard Ohmie and Ernest Neel of the North Utah County Water the Orem Auxiliary Force. Conservancy District. Strong said "Unless something satisfactory can be worked put with the- - State Tax Commission, the mill levy will not be assessed - The show will feature sheep, Ingram, Mrs. Carl Bowles and crops, beef, cattle, swine, dairy Mrs. Sid Scott, vegtables; fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, pets, veg-- ! Margean Ostler and Sadie tables, horticulture, foods, neddle Mrs. Elizabeth work, clothing, Horticulture, fine Black supervisor, Mrs, Cora Wan-kie- r, the executive committee. The arts, upholstery, woodwork, curMrs. Lula Memmott, Mrs committee includes- - Roy Bowles ios, Future" Farmers of America Stella Anderson and Mrs. Loras president; Marjorie Bowles, and boys and girls exhibits, raine Hayes; foods, Mrs. Russel i 4-- H vice president and coordinator, N., Provo, was in "fairly good" condition at the Utah Valley Hospital today with, a small caliber gunshot wound in his left hand suffered Sunday accidentally afternoon when he and several companions were target shooting up the South Fork of Provo Canyon. ' Young Carter was hit in the left hand as a gun being reloaded by one of his companions discharged, investigators said. The party was about a mile from their car and the youth was able to walk back to the car, where they brought. him to the hospital. . Russel Stuart and Mrs. Mac directors. Secretary-Treasure- r is, Mrs. Neldon Hanson Big-ie- r; entertainment, grounds and and advisors . Saturday: 1960. Girl to Dr. S. Roger arid Fulp Tiger of Provo. Watershed Levy Delay to Jan. Mar-jori- e ARE YOU pre- Mrs." Florence clothing, paring for the exhibits of their Kendall, Mrs. Ada Oldroyd and Mrs. oan Tolley, includding gardepartments. ments for infants, boys and girls, They are: Old CGC Men Hold Reunion, Elect Organization Officers Statistics Strong Forecasts Mat-theso- n; are busy ... 2. Orem Crash Sends Woman To Hospital Stuart with Mrs. Bernice Painter, Mrs. Ed Cox and Mrs. Erma pub- are Kay R. Bendixsen and Ed P. Cox and Leo Bowles, 3 to 8 and coals, needle work, Mrs. Velyn Stevens; crops and gardens; Mrs. Smith knitting, crochef, pillow cases. tauing, netting, hairpin, lace, needlepoint, embrodery quilts and rugs; Mrs.. Decisma Jacobsen and Mrs. .Allen Belliston, upholstery;' art handicraft and photography, Mrs. Kathryn Shaw, Mrs. iviauue.xwDerison ana Mrs. Jessie SPRINGVILLE Wanted! Names and addresses of all men connected with Co. 953 Civilian Conservation torps (CCC), which operated between the years 1933-4At the first reunion of the corps held recently in Hobble Creek canyon, a committee was selected to BORN compile a list of the approximately AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL 1200 men who were affiliated with Monday: the corps, together with their, adGirl to Raul and Joyce Earl-bec- k dresses. Ralph Peay, Springville, was named president Robert Rodriguez of Provo. Strong, Provo, secretary and treasSunday: Boy to Ronald Linda Gammond urer and Leo Robinson, Spanish Carrick of Provo. Fork; Faye Johnson, Orem; Ray Boy to Floyd and Lois Dicken- West and John Cox, both of Salt Lake City are son Dixon of Provo. committeemen. the names and knowing Girl to V. D." and Carol Carter Anyone not of men whereabouts contacted Parcell of Orem. to this is asked contact one year Girl to Curtis and Colleen Clark of these committeemen. Next Austin of Salt Lake City. year's reunion was set for Aug. 9, ' Among) special guests who came were the supervisory pjersonnel who functioned 'with th$ corps: Col. Alvin Sessions of, Bountiful, who was captain of Co. ,958; Forest Shaw. The work has many departments and will be culminated with a Style Dress Revue and Tea on 4-- H h Aug. 31 at 7:30p-m- . j The boys and FFA division will be entered at 14 years of age. Supervisory Superintendent RichThe Utah State Suffolk Sheep ard Greenland, Salt Lake City; Show is open to all Suffolk breedEducational Advisor Karl Bunnell, ers in the state, says James PhilLake View;' and Foremen Ellis lips, president and Manager, with Merkeley: Herbert Towers, Mur- Dee Wright as vice president and ray; Elmer Madsen and Art R. E. Winn Secretary Treasurer Christiansen, Provo, and Claude It has a junior department', and open class. Tulley, Nephi. 4-- H ... r - . ' the whiskey that didn't watch the clock . . . ' ' , About 150 men and families of the corps attended the reunion. .' seven long years ! OPEN MINDED? one-ha- lf A man once medc the statement "My mind is made up. don't bother me with all those facts." Now let me challenge you to a little test of cpenmindedness. What is your opinion on statehood for Hawaii, on desegregation, on foreign aid. on on labor legislation, on the United Nations? If you know your own mind on all these questions, you are either unusually s. . or you are suffering from Let, me pOse one further question on .openmindedness. What do you think of the principles of natural healing as explained by Chiropractic? This kind of principle should not be a subject for serious argumentation, but it is. It may be that you have no opinion as yet, but what ever your answer to this questions let me suggest the best way to find out. If you warft to know about a car, ask tht man who owns one. Ask several who own the sime make, and you will begin to learn things no salesman or engineer could tell you. It is the same way with chiropractic, Fpeak with several people who have had chiropractic cure.' Keep an open mind and you will not be misled. Above all. don't take too seriously the word of someone who has had no personal experience with chiropractic, as they may be very prejudiced and misleading in their statements. y Nas-seris- well-informe- SEARS until Jan. 1." Lawn Sprinkler Sale WANTS FAIR DECISION NEW YORK (UPI) Sen. Ja.) cob K. Javits today will call for congressional hearings to decide whether New York City or Washington should be the site of the 1964 world's fair. He said New York should get the fair. (R.-NLY- All Plastic and -- in. Pipe All types of Sprinkler Heads All Sprinkler Valves All Sprinkling Equipment 10 m, closed-mind-iti- d, "WHY NOT aAd A CHIROPRACTOR TO YOUR ' HEALTH TEAM DR. A. D. MOTES, .'i , Discount During Sale ' r -- . Chiropractor 542 SOUTH STATE STREET IN OREM Call AC for Appointment; Kentucky s Finest 86 PROOF 7 YEARS OLD (g) Straight BOURBON OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILlt, tCf. to trip as a '.!-- (AND OTHER COUNTRIES) 'The adventure of a lifetime awaits the young man who delivers this newspaper in your neighborhood. For he may be the carrierboy who will be chosen to represent :x- this areA in a national "Junior Reporters" competition that will send the winners on flying trips to Europe. The boys, who are being selected by newspapers that distribute Family Weekly magazine, will fly to Switzerland European countries in supervised groups. If your newspaperboy is in the group that visits Switzerland, for example, just imagine the thrill that awaits him when his Swissair plane touches down in Zurich on the first leg of his exciting overseas adventure. Ahead of him, on a tour planned by the Swiss National Tourist Office, lies the splendor of the matchless Alpine scenery, visits to centuries-oltowns and Villages, the fascination of meeting people from foreign lands and learning first-han- d about their cultural heritage and traditions. g d And, as a "Junior Reporter," he will send back dispatchesjust as a foreign correspondent does describing his travels and adventure. Imagine the joy of seeing stories appear in this newspaper under his own Reporter, traveler, American goodwill emissary what a wonderful experience for a youngster to enjoy. Your carrier is competing to Win this" trip. When he rings your doorbell to explain how he can become a "Junior Reporter," please spare him a few moments of your time. Your courtesy in listening to his message may be just the encouragement, the spark of enthusi. asm he needs to become a winner. -: . mm. r eye-fillin- The official premium ' mim a or-othe- NEPHI book of the Juab County Fair , and Suffolk Sheep Show, is just off the press and the. event promises to bo one of the best fairs yet says and A. J. Bowers, Dale Worwood, licity. Jimmy Carter, 17, son of Mr. Allen. All' supervisors Belliston, Blanch Brough, 83 4th and Mrs. Roy Carter, E; nd . ' Accidental Gun Wound was given private phones at which to report. On spotting a real crash or survivors bailing out, they are urged to notify the nearest peace officer, who will relay the message to whatever agency is directing combined search and rescue. Teenage CAP cadets from Provo, Orem, American Fork, Payson, per- not-necessar- - Youth Suffers On practice missions, the public and - mid-Septemb- In Left Hand Maneuvers of combined By JOAN GEYER rogation and-usa Provo Squadron pilot, Maj. CAP radio and standard telephones Douglas Peck, Sunday spotted the in private homes. Land phone lines made available target in the two-dasearch-an- d to rescue games CAP at Springville through the of Utah Civil Air Patrol, judged courtesy of Mayor J. Emmett iBird, St7 the Scott Bowen and by the Air Force. . Another Utah County unit, land Frank King homes in Spanish rescue from American Fork, ef- Fork, the Curtis Steel residence fected rescue of "survivors" from in Elberta, the Cadet Marden a mountain peak southwest of Dixon: home In Pay son, and the in PleasEureka, and concluded maneuvers Lt. Harold Sargent home ' it ant made which brought into Provo airport possible for Grove, personnel, planes and ground ground interrogation teams to mobiles from as far away as check with- - ranches, .farms and Blanding, Moab, Price and Ogden canyon residents on what they had relay their An unusual factor in the search observed and then to mission headquarters and rescue games this year was findings ' the generous and effective cooper by, radio. It was noteworthy that this alert ation of the general, public in reto seen had what they cooperation by the general public, porting teams 'of land search and inter: to a large extent notified in' ad- - J uab Fair Lists Departments For 'Best Yet' Event; Suffolk Show Set AUGUST 24, 1959 Utah County. Utah MONDAY. Public Cooperation Aids State Search-and-Resc- ue 3 in 2m& 9a - p Sift si. S J r, i1 ts- A,. m Zurich, Switzerland's largest city, is where the "Junior Reporters" will first set foot on Swiss soil when their Swissair luxury airliner lands at modern Kloten Airport. Ahead are days in a land of unsurpassed scenic beauty. fun-fille- d festive occasion every fall is the distribution of cheese made in Alpine dairy, huts during the summer. Here, in the "Cheese Capital" of the world, the boys 1 will learn the answer to: How do they put the holes in Swiss cheese? A .XT The sunny lakeside resort of Lugano. nestling at the Southern foot of the Alps, is a bewitching scene and will be a scenic high spot for the boys. The "Junior. Re, porters' " exciting tour has been planned by the Swiss National Tourist Office. The colorful fountains of Berne, the capital of Switzerland, will be among the many fascinating sights to be seen by the boys. This quaint medieval city is also famous for its bear pits, clock tower, cobbled streets and historic buildings. 3 . ni mm , ninmninwinMK yiiwi.MiwHM)fP.www by-lin- e! This fabulous trip to Europe is just one of many opportunities available to this newspaper's carriers. It is part of our continuing effort to provide outstanding youth programs to help youngsters become better citizens of tomorrow. hinmMnr Swift electric trains and modern Postal Motorcoaches will whisk the boys over lofty mountains towering above the clouds. The Swiss Transport System is a testimonial to Swiss ingenuity and engineering in conquering the Alps. SPONSORED BY ir'l Trff i tiivwm T if in mini are con Picturesque market places hotels and shops trasted with up-to-dat- e in lovely Lausanne. The old and the new blend everywhere; one moment the boys will enjoy historic scenes, and the next, modern Switzerland will predominate. J?jffilZ. Skiers make a scenic picture against the majestic backdrop of Jungfraujoch, 11,330 feet up in the Alps. The boys will almost be on top of the world when thy visit Jungfraujoch, Europe's high- est railway terminal., . in Geneva, where modern history is being written at meetings of the Big Four, the boys will conclude their fabu lous Swiss holiday, rich in memories they will cherish always. What .a trip and you can help your carrier winl AND V1. , |