OCR Text |
Show 1"W iy I 'li M n Mil i. pp.. mm p j' '. ' ; - , f I, gj mm MMMMBHMMBl MMBn HHHHHa MB1 Ml M1JPM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD pM 2 19 j sill s ' f I ' ' ' i ,. t - '"'i . : ; 4 I " feirf,.. - - ' - 'J- v vI - , 1 1 til jtfaWktaS MYRTLE AUSTIN DR. WAYNE B. HALES ANGELYN W. WADLEY ROBERT B. HINCKLEY KIEFER B. SAULS F ' yIIWM"OOnfMHnolilMll ft f .3?' MWiiMiilhMilMMi( ,,tl T ii LYNN S. RICHARDS x: w a r t i m e adjustments in the schools. KJefer B. Sauls was born in Grays, S. C. He attended! pYU but received ' the B.S. degree from " , If ; ". ' 7 t I' I - i . fw ' . 1 1 if t f r . ' r - Austin! has taught at iRibks Cpl- lege, Idaho Falls! High Schooll ar.d university of Utah During 1 TTT TIT wona war u sne, servea on a Civilian Advisory Coihniittee to the WAC." She wajs appointed to the Defense Advisory jCommittqe on Women in the Services by - : RETIRES George L. Wood who has retired after 37 years with .Union Pacific Railroad. T"W Commenting on thei growth o: school population in the area he visualized a Brigham Young Uni f "" te , Mr. Wood, who resides at 775 d E 3rd his wife plan fo travel and visit and he intends to concentrate. on fishing and huntN.,-an- ing when the season: '"allows.-Theare the parents of nine children, v all of whoriY are married except one,' and have 19 grandchildren. .. : , . .t OREM Scera Watucij . j Women Win Literary, Song Prizes f. "I - personally want mature adults." , Mr. and Mrs. Arch Andrus were dinner guests ajt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Ben' jamin. 4 f iff " I v.. - 'i- - great I II i 7'ICDDVWAin'C IfT" rwi torn i I iHI production ! of . BEST of ' . Mr. and Mrs. Quentin three children of Murray weekend visiting at the Mrs. Bahr's parents,.. Mr. Willard Peterson. Open 6:30 Show 7:00 'x iVi. x j k - 9. & mmm-- : . .yli ; , TD&ATSUC Open 7:00 plm. Adults 65c "Show 7:15 p.m. ii HORSE SOLDIERS presents a. jungie treasure tne prize In Color Starring William Holaen John Wayne JZZ& bUARD ANS OF 1 KR K m HMflN'Q MIMrCI PORK CHOP HILL" Tecincoor starring wit, a jp irs v. s y ' 4 4 TAIKJ A CI tL bLV DAVID FARRAR V MOST DELIGHTFUL THE !YEAR mm home of and Mrs. STARRING ' GREGORY PECK T I; To see each Complete feature be in by 8:15 p.m. GEORGE MONTGOMERY, i. COMEDY-ROMANC- Si A 114 E! lUfi l 11 7 the accehfonVOUW-.ahcifss)- -- ' ' 6. I r I 11 a bfiihe sparkwg est Msf n ah age If- EXTRA BIG DISCOUNT 241 - V k S. .,- ; I 'rt A 1 ' ' Kf) - ANDERSON'S WEST CENTER 6:00 P.M. r w fajWiffiffi :i?? u . Ji (EDM AM PRODUCTION m y JJ !3 V JJ , i - WW- KJUlLQ pmm m (Wwrnwnui oi4 w ' A RWIAMOUNI PICTURE fcrti j fev V JAMESPOE warn www lf mm SSS VIA lilt ihof oetput cqmecly eTRESH-es- f j NEW JOKHSIURGE ju.. CK9S8Y - Companion Feature 1959 PLYMOUTHS THREE LEFT ( 7 istM LYUEf HEK2B ST. JOHN " An exciting safari into suspense .. .,...;tk : i. ' -- COLOR by OE LUXE STEREOPHONIC xwrxy mm m m iiiiiiiiiiiim HAL VALUJ) o 1 Now Playinb fcVEKYMIlMfca I . tSTlfCTlVE UTA1T8 MOST! J'- V 8 M9 . societies.! scientific r m-G-- Bahr and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Winfbrd Hansen spent Sunday in Bountiful with a ' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larsen. They attended Church where Mrs. Larsen received her Golden Gleaner award; JUNGLE ! mm7m hjuw firtui ii BYU will meet Denyer as the for $2,600,000, it was announced highlight of Homecorning Day. Wednesday. The Bankers Life and The gridiron plash is set for 1:30 Casualty Co. of Chicago bought p. m. in Cougar stadium. During the property. The .estate of Mirs. halftime, trophies will be award- Ringling who died six years ago, ed to the winning, entries in the also includes 49 per cent of the house decorating contest, anichthe Ringling t!Bros and Barnum parade. Visiting bands and the Bailey Circus. - Mr. and Mrs. John Stoker and Florence Stoker visited their sister, Mrs. Ida Erickson in a Salt Lake hospital. I Jr. i this picture to all THE FEMALE 1 ' DALE KUTTERER. Mgr. f: i ' to recommend J It's all about I w the Outspoken Tradition of ."PEYTON PIACE" . u DOUGUiS -- i : -- TWO BIG HITS! Open AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ' professional 70 Mftui cunwiur: Limited Enaaaement . Santaquin Airman friome on FurldugH Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atwood had as guests for1 the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Keith Briggs and daughter, Carol of Nampa, IdahOj and Nydia Lespada of Salt Lake. - motion picture to Provo. - .. and Mrs. Mark Thomas two spent days in Salt Lake land attended Sunday School Oonf ! The Academy Theater is proud to bring this Board. Dr. Hales was a member of the first Bdy Scout troop in Utajii Later he was a scoutmaster Of the firsts registered troop in Provo. In 1942 he was awarded the ,Silver Beaver and in 1955 was given the 45 year veteran award. He has been active in many - Mr. ' - e- i n. , e funeral services for Millis Whjit- Deuel, who is stationed in Cali- tier. is spending a leave at the Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Taylor of fornia, home of his mother, Mrs. Carroll Mrs. H. D. Moore of Reedspojrt, Fillmore spent three days visiting Deuel. Ore , is a visitor at the home of at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Mark jher parents, Mr. and Mrs James Thomas and family. Frank Wall and Mrs. Eldon De Graffenried. Hatch of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Andrus, Mr. Ben' Pistons', Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. larojld. Gorsburg and Mrs. David Thomas, Nora of of and John Garden Grove are visiting 'at Spainhower .Openshaw Larsen, and Julina Stoker attend- Salt Lake City were visitors here the home, of a sis;ter and hen hus ed sessions at the Manti Temple. Monday when they came to attend band, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clemenis. - . ! member of the YMMIA General i . ? r I !a cross-countr- ! ' - j ator, '1943; and member of the Board of Directors of the Utah ji Foundation. Dr. Wa,yne B. Hales, born in Spanish Fork in 1S98, was ' graduated from BYU with a major in physics in 1916. He was awarded the first Dr. Horace G. Merrill y cup for winning the LELAND MrsrW,inona Thomas race three consecutive years. and Mrs. Nellie Larson attended a Dr. Hales taught at Ricks and porch breakfast at, the Social Cen teiaj recently where Mrs. Thomas won first prize with herj short story, "Perfect Timing," and Mr-Larson won second prize wlith her Richard SANTAQUIN Airman song, "Love Fantasy." ;. One of tthe. world's earliest deStarlight -- Closed for the sea scriptions of skiing was recorded imorovements ' son. in 1689 in .the Alpine section-Slov- enia r Guests were Ralph-RyaAmeri oi Yugoslavia, according can Fork and Dan cirey, Springp LEHI to 'the Alpine Tourist Commission. ville. Ask. Any Girl, with N" Royal David Niven. OPEN DAILY AT NOON -t- FR In every j , Lenda Lee Beck and Tony Lang-for- d both spent-thweekend visiK ing their families, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Lenda and Tony Ith George Harvey Langford, USU both attend the at Logan. .Montgomery, SPRINGVELLE Rivoii Holiday for Lovers, with Clifton Webb PAYSON Huish It Started With A Kiss, program chairman at hte meet Glenn wth ing. J. W. Randall, vice president SPANISH Ford. FORK conducted the meeting. Arch North By Northwest, A report on the success of the with Gary Grant. T annual Kids Day andrKiwanis pea nut sale, was presented by Glen PLEASANT GROVE Grove Darby O'Gill and the Farr'er, chairman. He voiced j ap Little Peoplepreojation for the loyal coopera tion shown by the' particittajtiaa AMERICAN FQRKj Coral Have Rocket, Will Tra club members. The funds wil be and The Legenid of Tom Dool- used for the club's youth activities' vej, Pars ey. and Kiwanis Community - . .1 What's Play ng At The Mov'es tween now and 1975 looks to the most exciting 15 years he world has ever, known, and I, for one, t will ; be glad to4 be around to see the changes, he concluded. Mr. Despain was introduced by E Earl Udall ,c,ity manage and ' his trade. ' versity enrollment of 15,000 and the Central Utah Vocational1 School between 4,000. and 5,000 students! As far as Provo city schools is rnnrprnfd he nrpdirted the rirf"?i ent Prove High School would sti serve the city without an addition!, Friday, Oct. 23, 1959 al high school. The present hig! site is large enough to take car PROVO The Bes of Every- of whatever expansion will Academy with found necessary. Stepherl Boyd thing, Paramount But Not For Me,1 Traffic in the next 15 years ' with Clark Gable. see a tremendous increase with Uinta Last Train From Gun as today and three times the pfes4 Hill, and Don't Givfe Up The Ship. Pioneer Horse Sojdiers, and ent , mileage. Hill. unop iork "Looking ahead the time y George L. Wood, Provo boiler- maker, has retired from the Un-- ; ion Pacific Railroad after 37 years of service. . fjlr. Wood worked for 33 years in the roundhouse and shop in Provo before transferring to Salt .Lake City where be has worked thei past four years in the- - new diesel shop. Mr. Wood served as federal boiler inspector for 12 years in railroadshops and as shop chair-ma- n for 15 years. He is a member of the International Boilermakers and has travelUnion, AFL-CIed jto both internatiorial and national conventions' of members of O, ' 1 Ujah'-acifi- " . '.",. & General George Marshkll when he was Secretary of defense; . . , xi. tt; nouerii. TT ximcKiey; oprn m Fillmore in 1891, received the B.A. degree from BYU in 1916 Mr. : Hinckley taught at BYU and North Sanpete Iliglj School. He has been an automobile dealc Airer; organizer of ways J member t Utah State House o Representatiyes ; mayor of Mt. Pleasant; director of the .Federal Emergency v Relief Administration for Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Arizona; member of, the Board of Regents of the Uniadmin versity of Utah; assistant istrator for WPA for 111 western states; Civil Aeronautics Author- - annual per family. ' "By that time a lot of us will! have two cars, and two hbines one of them for recreational uses,' he predicted. Railroadman "Retires After 37 Years on. Job ) representing se ; 1 - t: Students , 1940-194- 2. Phi and i listed in Who's Who in the West. Myrtle Austin,- born in Lehi, wass graduated With a R.A deerep from BYU. in 1917. She received her M.A. in English from the University of Utah in 1926. Miss population of 175,000 in Utah d county by, the year 1975 was by I. Dale Despain, planning consultant, in a talk atj the 'lliursday noon luncheon meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club. Hiu subject was "What's- Ahead?J Noting definite trends in the M crease in production per 'man hour, Mr. Despain, also predicted that family income by 1975 would be 40 per cent above that oij toi. day, between $7,700 and $8, A J 1938-194- 0; ,400-acr- jpre-dicte- ' ' son. is-th- j Predicted for Kiwanis Club ' . multi-purpo- j '75 Provo in , .. band-will'--pr- 1923-25- I.,, it- - Cougar marching vide halftime. and pregame entertainment. The alumn! reception and open; house, are planned for 4 p. m. in the area of the Smith Family Living Center. The alumni banquet, program and dance are scheduled for 6 p.mj, 8:30 p.m. and 9:15 'p.m. respec--S tively. Homecoming theme, "Living Memories,-- ' will provide a sub ject for dance decorations at the second Homecoming Dance at 8j;30 p.m. for, the students in the Social Hall, Fieldhouse, and Smith Family Living Center, jj Nationally famous rfcordingstars, The Four Preps, Will provide intermission entertainment at each of the three halls tolbring t6 a" close BYU Homecoming ac tivities for 1959. at assistant tendent of the iDeseret Sunday Weber; Colleges and was presideiiti sjtate in the U. S. and the stuity chairman, School Union. IJe is also a for- of Snow College for three years. dents from the foreign; countries of commerce, secretary in mer bishop and missionary. S. born 1901, He received, the master's degree represented at the BYU will Richards, Lynn Saints Uniattended Latter-da- y Positions Dr. Richards has held from the University of Utah and carry their respective flags in the Utah of University Utah, include principal Onieida Stake the Ph.D. degre from the Cali- parade as a single unit. versity, After teaching in Utah County Uta!h State Agricultural Co; lege State University, and received his Seminary ;, president of fornia Institute of Technology In Immediately following the pasnhonls fm spvpral vears land in 1920. doctor of jurisprudence degree BYU Alumni Association, 1937 1926. He has served as chairman rade, alumni will hold reunions one year at BYU, Mrs. Wadleyj Mr. Sauls was a member of a from thje Stanford Law School in and 1956; special assistant to the ;of the Physics Depkrtrherit at for the classes of 1919, 1923, 1924, was appointed state director of commission which made a study 1929. attorney general hearings office", BYU and presently dearf of tjie 1925, 1934, 1943, 1944, ' 1945, and BANK BUYS education! ESTATE a Siberia of with seven colonization the he For has been University Military Training and project in homemaking. years 1949. This silver anniverLUtah State Department of Educa4 in 1929.';. second assistant general superin- Service Act, 1954; former state Dr. Hales has been ah bishop sary class of 1934 and special The SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) tion, a position she held' fromJ LAt pfeseht Mr. Sauls is a memIvlice of 'second and "Cancer to will chairman, be awarded jis, presently recognition Society ranch here of the 1937 to 1943. ber of thje Provci Stake High j Utah; distinguished service, War icoun'selor in the BYU Stake Pres it. The football team of 1934 will 1942 in a she the Edith Ringling estate was sold member of Phi Kappa worked Council, During Finance program!; Utah State sen- idency.. From 1937 to 1950 he was be honored also. , jJoseph, Smith Ballroom. Chosen for coveted awards are rAngelyn W. Wacfley; educator, Providence, Cache County; Kiefer B. Sauls, treasurer of BYU; Myrtle Austin, University of Utah teacher; Dr. Wayne B. Hales, dean of General College at BYU; 'Robert H. Hinckley, broadcasting executive, and Lynn S. Richards, United States Office of jjEdueation in .Washington, D. C, on a special attorney of Salt Lake City. BYU alumni may make reser- assignment in connection with vations for the banquet b'y. contacting the lumni office at BYU. Angelyn W. Wadley, who was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho, but r 30-flo- Twenty bands and marching units jvill add music tnd fast pace t the procession. Bleacher seats will be available on Tabernacle quare for 10 cents ' 6 BYU Alumni Named or Distinguished Service Awards ; Six alumni of Brigham Young grew up in Pleasant Grove re- University will receive distin- ceived the BS i degree in home guished " service awards at" the economics from BYU il 1930, Jand annual Alumni banquet- - Satur- thb M.S. degree from Utah State day,! Oct. 24, at 5 p.m. in the Agricultural College. - a downtown parade Saturday as one of the big climaxes to Homecoming Week. With President Ernest L. ' Wilkinson as grand marshall the parade will begin at 9:30 a. m. at Third West and Center, proceed-- f to University Av.enue i ing east f ii and north to 11th North. . 1 x 'I v will see Provoans V' Y Downtown Homecoming Parade Set Saturday :' .. X ' ' 1 ' '' 1 " ' f i ... - at 9:30 a.m. Begins Offiffi i?M' 1 SOUND BAHiiY UUL 2a Screenpliy by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES t .Bated on GERSHWIN WROTE THE TITLE SONQ. Ply , by BAMSON A PARAMOUNT RELEASE RAPHAEL SON ELLA FITZGCRALO ' UNO IT! I J: : XX WWW sUmng HOPE Mil fl 'I j,' i 6M .ill l.lllv with DIANE BAKER LOUIS JOURDAN as David Savage BRIAN AHERNE j SPENCER BELOW HENRY W CHUCK W1S9L- - 6RfCSI Drected (tw by tWS SHAUuHfitSST RUBERl bf MKMAN IUDIS0H I ROBERT EVANS - ScrMnpliv Amana Farrow Adults DOORS 50c OPEIf Kids 25c Starts Today At The iDLXETDeI bt KRKRI WXEI W4 PUMWUB KIOSE TAUR06- SEE THEM NOW JOAN CRAWFORD ,A ra MA8E1 JH.SERTSON BMUW UNGE - STEPHEN BOYD - SUZY PARKER MARTHA HYER 6ORO0N AT ' 6 FEATURE TIMES: DOORS OPEN 1:50 - 3:55 - 6:00 1:15 8:00-10:0,. p.m. - ' . t ; v 1. - . , . ' - - . j ': - , v - ', - - . ':.: t i j "' f i"srt.T - ... , 1 0 .... 1 |