OCR Text |
Show 35 Year M ember sh ip in Unifed Press Brings -- commemorative Plaque tor ( " , :' vThat' was the milestone marked today by The Daily Herald which received a plaque from officials of the United Press Internews gathernational, world-wid- e . association. ing Murray M. Moler, intermountain manager, and Keith Wallentine, Utah manager for UPI, presented the plaque to L. B. Tackett, publisher, and N. L. Christensen, editor, at the Herald's new plant. Continuous Membership During the 35 years since October 1924. the Herald has held continuous membership in the great world-wid- e news and picture gathering systems of United Press and United Press International. (The "International" was added to the 'name a year or so ago when the former International. News Service was purchased by and merged " '- "with United Press.) Although The, Herald's history reaches back to Aug. 1 1873 when its great- - ancester, The Provo Times, was first circulated in the. county, its tenure as a daily news-paper dates from April 1922. Publisher Ei C. Rodgers was at the helm when the then Herald graduated into the daily fits 35-ye-ar ' ' he Daily Herald Three and half r decades of service in bringing world-wid- e news to Central Utah ' ' readers. Y ' mm j"' I '1 I-- 1' i "- J 4'"'? " y,. - : " - S ' ' s . The Central Utah Vocational School has recently set up a Driver Education course for the purpose of educating teenagers and adults alike in driver safety. In connection with this Driver Education program, an advisory committee has been set up to assist the instructors and administration of the school In carrying out the program. The committee members were chosen from ' various fields in connection with driver education so as to be able to offer valuable assistance with the program.- The committee is made up of the following peopled Jessie Evans, Provo Police Chief ; Ralph "Dick" Chappell, Utah County . Sheriff; Sgt. Melvin Grant, Utah Highway Patrol; Sister M.' Janine F. S. P.- A., St. Francis School;' William Ward, assistant to the V - - I X y I i I I tri-week- field. p V . manual wheeL- - to Teach torn Ite operation behind tbt 3' The dual control car where the students will their actual practice driv- phase, receive ing. Three members of the committee were assigned to lay- - out th route for the driver trainers la the Provo area. vMr. Asay, Mr. Kocherhans, and Mr. Ashton will of first meeting the decide on a route which will Inof clude all types of everyday drivcourse a proposed ' the driver 'draining ing situations. At the committee, study for mattei how you carry it In - 3 A- 0 - MARK i ! If MILESTONE Daily Herald officials receive a plaque from United Press International mark- Ait 35-YE- AR that time there were eight been marked indeed. In 1922 carrier boys' who distributed Herald owned only a handful or the 1200 papers circulated to Provo subscribers. Today more than 260 carriers deliver more than 15,000 papers in Central Utah. The staff in 1922 consisted of ; equipment produces "cuts" from the a handfull of people Today there e employees plus pictures within minutes after the are 70 e part-tim35 time they' are received. , regional correspondTremendous Growth ents, columnists and circulation trestaff people. The Herald has recorded a mendous growth since it first' enEquipment Improved the growth has Equipment-wistered the daily field in 1922. 10 ng full-tim- e, Prep orations Made for $5200 Damages Benefit Sale Fourth Sought in Crash Patricia Milburn has filed in W. District . Court P.- SAVINGS 44 South Main Offlt Branch Office battered type, one linotype machine, and an ancient cylinder a far cry from the modpress ern press of today's Herald. Today there are seven 'linotype machinesj a modern Goss rotary tubular press, new stereotyping modern engraving department, and many other modern deplant, vices which help produce the "modern miracle" that is your daily paper. The new $200,000 Herald plant at 190 W. 4th N. has capped the expansion program, and still further improvements are planned in the future to enable the paper to continue its program of providing the best possible service to reader's of Central Utah. ASSOCIATION LOAN & Salt lok INSURED I . ) SAVINGS City 160 N. University Ave. Prc-v- o - Sentence Oct 9 Death Driver Admits Guilt Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Argyle left Thursday for ing 35 years of continuous membership for the paper with United Press. From left, Keith Wallentine, Utah .manager of UPI; N. Laverl Christensen, Herald editor; the L. B Tackett, Herald publisher, and Murray M. Moler, of intermountain manager of United .Press International. - f against Whitcomb, seeking $200 spec jal and $5000 general damages LAKE SHORE Daven Engle for injuries arising out of a two- is head of the committee to car accident Sept.. 18 on Fifth' gather donations for the auction West in Provo. up as the proceeds of the auction will go on the new stake house. "sTudents plus-insure- ly Saturday in Spanish Fork from 10 a.m. to 3. p.m. Ward members are urged to have something ready for the committee to. pick ! your coin purse or by the truckload your savings are welcome at Oeserel Federal You'll get the highest earnings, safety . . . And, as a specia offer to new accounts of $25.00 or more FREE. Meimac DInnerVvare. Bring your savings now to Oeseret Federal! . phojto-engravi- n ' 0. Starting Date er" secretary. . No It was October 25, 1924, when the Herald first brought its readnews through, the ers world-wid- e V wires of the United Press. newsservToday, the fast UPI ice is brought to the Herald by the most modern teletype machines through a great news distribution system that can relay dispatches from the most remote parts of the world in a matter of a few minutes In addition, the Herald receives news pictures from all corners of (the globe through the fastest known type of wire photo system, the UPI Telephoto. Modern "Scan- - was submitted. Thf course of study includes three phases of- - instruction: 1. .Th classroom phase,'-- , where texts, films and filmstrips will be utilized to instruct the students. 2. The Drlvotrainer pnase, whert Drivotrainer units set up in tb program i - . - juvenile judge; LaVar Kocher-hans, chief deputy of the State Drivers License Division; Dr. John Crnokovic, BYU High School; Sherman Wing, assistant of superintendent the Provo School District; Bruce Ashton, county safety coordinator; Sherm Lawraaii, Utah State Automobile-Associatioand Professor Robert GH. University f Utah teacher trainer for driver education. Don Manson, supervisor, and Lynn Asay, instructorf represent the Vocational School in committee meetings. The advisory committee has selected as its officers William Ward, chairman; Bruce Ashton, vice chairman, and Lynn Asay. - t W l ) i - Gornmitfees Promote Safe Driving . ' - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Fight Complaints Continued for Later Trial Dates . .- , , "41 fr G& M Il&t.;'-- V Jfi ' ' '''''' r s The case of Joseph Grant Lehi, charged with Chris-tolfersohr-2- disturbing the peace June 5 0, by fighting, was continued for trial until Jan. 6 in Provo Citv Coufl San Diego, Calif., where he will his basic training in the receive The case of Mel Hill, 27, Orem Navy for the next 10 weeks. Wells B. Anderson, 54, 557 E. charged with the same offense V Fork, charged was continued for trial until Dec. New Sunday School teachers 1st N., American with causing death while operating 21. are Mrs. Alberta Aitken, Mrs. Lowell Larsen, Mrs,. Grant Huff and Norma Ellen, Nelson. They Have replaced, Mrs. Vera Rose, Mrs. Melvin Clouser, Mrs. Bert Hansen and "Lowell Larsen. a car under the influence of intoxicating liquor, has changed his plea from innocent to guilty, and sentencing was set for Oct. 9. Mr. Anderson was driving a 16 at the Point pickup, truck of the Mountain which collided Mrs. Regina Olsen of Spanish with a car, causing injuries to Fork and . Mr and Mrs. s Glade one of whom, Denton Elder, Carr and children were dinner four, later died. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Youd Sunday. Mrs Olsen was here to see her grand- daughter receive her name. Mrs. Melvin Clouser and chil- dren of Pocatello, Idaho, former residents of Lake Shore visited Probation Amended So Defendant Can Go ' to California ' briefly at the Arlo M. Anderson Probation ( of Raymond R. Burk, home Friday night. 29, Orem, has been amended by Court to permit Fourth The Relief Society held its him to District to California. go opening social Sept. 29. A short He was placed on 18 months program was presented and each probation last July after being of the teacher gave a to one to 20 years in sentenced coming year's work. The out- prison for forgery of a $192.11 going officers, 'Mrs. Lowell .written on the account of Larsen,1. Mrs.. .Archer Clayson,, check,, ' a former employer. ; Mrs. William Simmons, and Mrs. Ivan Youd were honored and conference. On given gifts. ; Light refreshments because of stake were served to the large group the following ' Sunday, Oct. 11, of ladies by the officers and sacrar lent meeting only .will be teachers. , held . because of general, confer-- , ence in Salt Lake. All members Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Larsen of the priesthood are urged to spent Friday and Saturday v in attend the priesthood meeting Heber visiting with their son and scheduled Oct. 10 at Brigham his family, the Kent Larsens. Young University. Kent teaches in the high school there. Two children were named at a recent - meeting at the ward The DUP. Convention will be chape here. The infant son 'of held in, Salt Lake Oct. IOvAU Mr. and Mrs. Youd Barney was members of the Lake Shore camp named Brett Nelson Barney. who wish to ride the bus must Darla was the name given the get in touch with Mrs. Elliot baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabey by Oct. 1 Glade Carr. i) 2lbs. 1.15 Sfri'-- S VV1K f -- V ; 4 Z- pre-vie- w . KRAFT OIL Quart . . 39c CELERY Utah, Bleached . ; 5c PORK CHOPS Lb. Loin Cuts, Lb. . . . Fresh Smoked This hour of the morning Dad used to be down In the base- - No meetings will be held to the Lake Shore Ward next Sunday menta-shovelin'a- nd But now that he's put in Lennox UNDERWOOD . 27c Lb. z-z-z-z- -z-z day. 20 SHOULDERS Seethaler's Mrs. Vivian Everett of Maple-- " ton visited at the home of her parents the H. C. Petersons Fri- We are the only Exclusive, Authorized factory - trained DUANFS OFFICE EQUIP. 265 W. Center Fit service for Underwood. 49c PICNIC 1 5 :,U igDDP0g ; , ; (REAM'S . Warm Air Heating, the house gets warm all by itself while he stays fn bed and . . . Call FR HEATING & AIR AR AP1C t Id CONDITIONING MUMI 537 South University Ave. GR. 3 lbs. BEEF .1.00 COST PLUS 10 i 1 , Full - time power plus guaranteed top engine protection. You get both in every tankful of Conoco Royal Gasoline with TCP plus. ut you r ear - aim BOD yr o. 0B haim Whose capable hands are these? A Conoco Dealer's servicing another car with all the care and skill motorists have come to rely on. For example: The gasoline that protects as 1 it powers , . Conoco Royal with TCP plus. This gasoline fortified action-pbrin- gs g TCP and Conoco out all the perwith formance your car was designed to deliver. A good gasoline? The &es and typical of the products you get from Conoco Dealers everywhere. Tomorrow, join the thousands who stop by everyday for Conoco. top-octa- power-boostin- oil-plati- ne ng 7 HOTTEST BRAND GOING 7 Trademark patented by Shell Ofl Company r- ..CONOCOI CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY O INt, 61 9th WEST and CENTER h ti j w , - ,.. CoatiMeW on |