OCR Text |
Show ,3 ' ; . 'r; ':' I . '" H ,, - ..:, ' :".. ' : V :v. V- v' V; . - r . v " : V ' : - .; r - N '' ' , V,.. ' ' V " ' s ' v , SUNDAY HERALD ' r r SUNDAY MAY 20, 1962 Utah County.. Utah v - Area 20-3- 0 Convention , : 11 "! - : . - y i t f J .. . 1 Wr t 1 ? i Concluded By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN SPRINGVILLE Two new dis- trict governors were elected Saturday at the Area Four convention of Active 0 clubs, held at n 20-3- Springville. Three districts covering five states were represented at the conclave. New officers of the District (Utah and Idaho) were: Doyle Walker of Rigby, Ida., district governor; Dennis Jones of Rigby, Ida., first lieutenant-governo- r (serving Idaho); and Jerry Smith of SpringCentral-In-termounta- Afi VTmr nrf ..NEW UTAH DAV LEADERS Elected and installed in Wind-u- p sessions, Utah Department Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary convention in Orem Saturday were the following for the DAV : Charles H. Bajcer, Ogden, chaplain; back row from left: Martin Jackson, Provo, third junior Vice commander ; Karl Winsness, Salt Lake, City, second junior vice commander ; Francis ,V. Steele, Tooele, senior! vice commander; Robert V. frassley, Murray, commander; Robert C Dougherty, ir imii,n im i ' jtL trtiri ' it!- iiiimiiiiiifa it vir)-- j " ; Lake ..II.' City, first m "i . !. r rt.. iAv,vA4MmiHHMHBHH junior vice commander; Keith New. Auxiliary ofYeates, Magpa, sergeant-at-armficers are Mrs. Charles Baker, Ogden, chaplain; front row left, Mrs! Stephen Nalder, Layton, junior vice comProvo, commander;. Mrs. mander; MrsiJPaul Lawrence Barrett, Salt Lake City, senior v vice commander; Mrsi Jack Shockey, Salt Lake City, treasurer and Mrs. Ruth Welker, Salt Lake City, adjutant. Salt s. Valg-ardson- ,'.!,. : . ville second lieutenant-governo- '".It' ; ot Vaccination Drive Planned .... (-1Newly-electe- d NEW GOVERNORS, REGIONAL OFFICERS district jrovemors five-sta0 Club convention held in Sprinfrvil!e and top regional officers at the this weekend were, from left, Doug Harmon, Santa Fe, N.M., new governor of the Colorado-NeMexico District; Forrest Stewart, Santa Fe, area director; Jim Robertson, Tacoma, Wash., second vice president of Active 20-3-0 International, and Utah-Idah- o new the of District. governor Doyle Walker, Riffby, Ida, r 20-3- te Newly-electe- d New Mexico-Colorad- o Coloradoan Commencement Speaker June 9 y 20-30- - service-crinnecte- d I 1 '..a 20-3- service t6 Auxiliary No. 6, Salt Lake City; for Service in child welfare, hospital!; and membership to the Layton Auxiliary and to the Magna Auxiliary for pubk three-da- y convention of De- tion raise for licity. Past Commander Mrs. partment of Utah Disabled (Ameri- veterans. can Veterans and Auxiliaries held At a meeting of. the Auxiliary, Fay Yates, conducted the Auxil.1 Veterans Memorial the following trophies were pre- iary elections. at the Orem The women also attended a Building, Saturday. sented for outstanding work in luncheon at noon A Provo woman, Mrs. Paul Americanism and i community Forget-Me-Nwas elected commander for the Utah Department Auxiliary. Martin Jackson, also of Anti-Poli- o Leg In Provo, was made third junior ice commander of the DAV. A! full slate ofthe other officers HIGHLAND Fred L.. Buhler flamed included; Robert VJ Cross to his right leg received DAV; injuries ly, Murray, commander, W. Steele, Tooelej senior a this week when hydraulic mechgrands anism on a spreader slipped and Robert C. Vice commander; caught the keg between it and the toil3herty, Salt Lake Citk first on jwhich he was riding. Karl tractor vice commander; junior t Dr. The Congressional Action ComRalph Jorgenson, president second was Lake Salt It Winsness, City, badly bruised but not brok of Utah the Association mittee of the Provo Chamber of Medical; en, junior vice commander; Mr. and Dr. di Carlisle Thompson, Unable to free himself, Mr. Commerce under the direction of Jackson, Provo, third; junipr vice rector of the for public health, Buhler called for help. His small Ken Allred, chairman, has recommander; Charles E. Baker, Utah of have Health, Department nephew, Lynn Day, son of Mr. quested that local citizens write Ogden, chaplain; Keith Yeates, that will announced efforts jointly Elecand Mrs. O. Wayne Day, heard. to their senators and congressMagna, sergeant-at-armcent to of be 10Q reach made per Mr. Buhler's call and ran to tell men making their views known tions were conducted by Emmett e a of in the population concerning the Health Care for his parents. f Nalder, past commander. rr to fensive with the eradicate polio Mr. and Mrs. Day relieved some the Aged Bill now pendfirg- before Elected to serve with Mrs. Salk vaccine. of the pressure from the leg by Congress. in the Auxiliary, were, was at announcement The made The committee recommends They then removed a Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Sa t Lake a recent of county health leverage.metal this action be taken during that relea-semeeting the pin, City, senior vice commander; officials with state medical lead heavy week of May 21 and such letthe to medi and he victim wastaken .ayton, ers. Mrs. Stephen Nalder; ters expressing the views of citif cal attention. junior vice commander;) Mrs. M. Dr. direc zens in this matter will aid the Smith, Provo, Jfack Shockey, Salt Lake City, tor of Qthe heSlth de- duly elected representatives in treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Velker, WEATHER NICE coun a of said making their decision on this imSalt Lake City, adjutant, and Mrs. fpartment, health meeting will' be HAMILTON. Bermuda officials (UPI) ty public portant bill, committee members Charles Baker, Ogden, chaplain. held in June to formulate plans The average annual temperature stated. At a meeting of the board of for county-wid- e The studies by- the committee vaccinations, of Bermuda is 70.f degrees. The trustees Saturday morning, Jess which Dr. Smith stated, would spring runs from 64 o 7,1 degrees; are far reaching and they are conJensen, Salt Lake City was elect- likely begin in the fall. summer from 74 to 80; autumn cerned as to the bill whether it is r term and Hered to a d from 70 to 75; and winter from compulsory or voluntary, Mr. J bert Schmidt, Salt Lake City was 66 to 68. said. term. This named to a three-yeelection was under the direction f Mfs. Jensen; A resolution was drafted to send to the national DAV llegisla tive chairman authorizing him to VFW-Sponsor- ed work with "congressmen in an ef-NEW YORK (UPI) U A scorching reaaing Saturday ever was the hottest day I recorded on the Weather Bureau's old records. Rodney Burgess of St. George Orem Post No. 8376 and Auxiliary state The rapidly climbing mercury champion marble .player acted as hosts. James C. Jensen. 20. 540jN. 13th will represent Utah in a nationa Bruce Anderson, also of St W. j pleaded guilty to charges of shattered the oid temperature marbles tournament to be held in an 88 reading Greene was second place marble ordin mark for May 19 violation of the ville, Tenn., June 21. Rod George $25 was! fined Provo and ance, by recorded in 1903. ney won first place in a states- winner, and Danny Pons, Provo City Court, warmest to the wide marble and hop scotch tour won third place. Up Saturday, a nament held Saturday at the Spen Winners, named in the hop The U. S. Bureau of the Cen reading ever recorded in the cer School in' the under Orem, were Billie Brower, third scotch sus was established as a perma month of May was 90 degrees on of the Utah Depart grade winner from Oquirrh Schoo sponsorship nent agency in 1902. May 31, 1939 ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars in Kearns; banara Tracy, was fourth grade winner from Moun tain View School in Ogden; Kar en Smith, was fifth grade winner from Sharon School, Orem, and Pamela Kiger, winner from Edge mont School in Orem. w some w gins participated in the tournaments representing 10 different VFW auxiliaries from the state. For the marble tourna ment the field was narrowed from An election pt offi- fort to get a bill now before the cers, appointment of two new Senate' Finance Committee" out trustees and completion Of var- of committee and passed as preious matters of business cpnclud-e- d sented. The bill is for a compensa- n, 1 w governor of the district, elected Saturday, is, Doug Harmon of Santa Fe. The third district represented, West Texas, did not elect officers. USU Keynote speaker of the afternoon session was Jim obertson He previously announced tht LOGAN (UPI) The president of at exercises June 9 at Utah State of Tacoma, Wash., second vice dewill University. 0 bacc&laureate speaker uould be Inter- Colorado State University president of Active Dr. William E. Morgan, a vet- Henry D. Moyle. first counselor national. The afternoon sessions liver the .commencement address were conducted by Forrest Steweran educator and former agricul- in the Church cf Jesus Christ of art, Sante Fe, N.M., area direc (for the club with the greatest ture economist, will speak at cer- Latter-daSaints, The baccalaurtor. number, accumulating the great- emonies beginning at 9:36; a.m. in Saturday evening there were a est number of miles traveled to Nelson Fieldhouse, according to eate frervices will be held the evenumber of awards made at a the convention) awards were also USU president Dr. Daryl Chase. ning of June 8. dinner at the Sage Inn. "Mr. Ac- given. " The first mechanical clock, regawards were given in tive They concluded with a formal at an Orem cafe. inulated at a of the at dance feted the districts number of three each eights, was by shilling night events, repre Saturday Special guests of honor during sented. in in the mem a Paris made tea Itih at the century bulletin, Springville Armory. cluding Springville Scrapbook, the convention were,- Mrs. Kay man-mil- e Vick. were de of Hendrik Wives a the Church. and by trophy delegates Community Schockey, Salt Lake City, 11th bership District committeewoman and Charles (Chet) Huber, who was Convenient Credit Open Tomorrow 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING at our rear entrance designated as special representa tive from the national service headquarters in Washington, D.C., Color, and loads of it! Big blocks of color dominate to attend the covention. , 6REM Val-gardso- ; in (serving Utah). tifah tiAV, Auxiliary Elect New Officers As Orem Convention Ends j f Views Asked On Health Bill for Aged Man Hurts Machine Mishap the "Midwestern" swim trunk. Boldest, brightest new idea to hit the sports scene. Each succeeding 250 Y.cSr PHONE FR CENTER panel is different Add them up: four hot colors per trunk. All calculated to give a slim, trim, 00 square-with-the-wor- to 0GD j summer outlook. Jantzen sportswear 28-3- 8. ld $5.95. tor sportsmen s' st&te-wid- - Val-gards- on j j d j city-coun- ty - five-yea- All-re- New York Has Hottest May Day Since 1903 ar Orem Tourney Determines Statewide Hopscotch, Marble Champs 98-degr- ee Fine Levied For Litter Violation in-Ma- y I anti-litte- People who have gone tell us it's cold at the fair you're missing a good bet if you don't buy one of our spring coats at these .... ' ' ' - i V sale prices! ik' spring coifs Full length or shortie styles! New spring and summer pastels! All sizes from 6 to 201 Reg. to 19.95 Reg. to 35.00 ! ! J;J near-centur-y Reg. to 59.95 ; Reg. to 89.95 ! ' If . rt j J' - j ! , " J'h- . 1 J I,: m . 25. Mrs. William Lucas, Orem, state hop scotch chairman was in charge of the girls tourney as sis'ted by Mrs. Ronald Lees youth KNIT activity chairman. Department auxiliary president, Mrs. Grant Johnson, presented the trophies Orem auxiliary members served lunch for the participants. SHIRTS See . sx"tm ) . t Herb Hoover .rtX '.. ... AT MULLETT'S JEWELRY . ' i--l H.gh Style W for Spring 1 . i V!'! For All Your VI;iNf4 ir: TROPHY NEEDS I KNUCKLES AND TAWS Winners in Veterans of Foreifirn Wars conducted statewide marble and hopscotch tournaments held Saturday i in; Orem wer.j Pamela Kigrer, front from leV sixth grade hopscotch winner, Edgemont School, Orem; Karen Smith, fifth, grade, Sharon School, Orem; SandrycTracy,. fourth grade, Mt. View School, Ogden and Billie Jean Brower,! third, grade, Oquirrh Hills School, Kearns. Marble chanips were, from left, Rodney Burgess, first place, Woodward Junior High School, St. George; Bruce Anderson,' second place, Woodward Junior High School, St. George and Danny Pons, third place," Franklin School, Provo. Rodtour ney Burgess will represent the state of Utah at a natfonal : nament in ureenoviiie, inn., June zi. v . . " i . A Large and Fins Selection In The :v - ! ' VFW-sponsor- ed r Trophy Room at Mullett's 184 W$t Center Prove Ship'n Shore's famous knit Golfer shirt tailored for all carefree times, with long-Hri- e tails to tuck in or not. mesh knit. Superbly sudsable No sag, stretch or shrink! White, deeps. all-cotto- n Sizes30to38...!2;98 MfevX ' ;BlK VAX Yes! ! 1 ityfe There high ... comfortablt ...well fitting.,, good looking. And as popular as they're going to be they won't last long. Choose one now from our large selection. WASH 'U WEAR 198 9a Sixes 6 to 20 1 'i |