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Show ' 8 SUNDAY HERALD S0NDAhsIBJJ-195- in i t m Firemen Begin Home 5 October Is 'Stadium Month' Kickoff Breakfast Set Sept. 30 For New Y' Stadium Fund Drive Inspections Provo firemen will turn salesmen this week in an attempt to "sell" Provoans a product every home needs fire safety. Beginning Monday, the fire men will visit each of the homes west of University Avenue in Provo in the 13th annual Home Inspection Campaign to check the dwellings for fire hazards, talk with the occupants about fire prevention, and leave literature to help each homeowner make his residence fire safe. In the annual campaign last year, the firemen canvassed homes east of University Ave. The firemen will stress the importance of watching for and avoiding three major causes using gasoline for cleaning, leaving children unattended, and children playing with matches. "Prevention starts with good famdJjy habits alboxat fire hazards," according to one of the leaflets to be distributed by the Provo Fire Department. "It includes care with matches and smoking, keepingin heating and cooking equipment good order, proper use of electrical fuses, appliances and extension cords, door-to-do- or 1 October has been circled as "Stadium Month" in Central Utah. During that month a team of 15 captains and about 250 workers will conduct a concentrated campaign for funds to build the new $1.E00,000 Brigham Young University stadium. Kickoff breakfast for the drive will be held Monday, Sept. 30, at 7 a.m. in he banquet hall of Joseph Smith Building. At that time the workers will receive their quotas and pledge cards for contracts in their division. Acordrng to Lr. DaCosta of Provo, general chairman, it will reach into every business, industry, campus, labor union, and professional office in Central Utah, and also to friends and alumni of BYU in Salt Lake City and throughout the nation. Community leaders In a formal meeting last month recognized the need for a new stadium, endorsed the University's plan for the project, and pledged their Biipport to raise the necessary funds. "We plan to extend participation in this project as wide as possible so that it will be in fact a real community effort," Dr. -- Clark said. "It will be a development in which the people of the State and alumni of the University can show genuine pride." President Ernest L. Wilkinson of BYU said the stadium is planned for completion for the 1964 season. Already local contratcors have contributed men and machines to clear the land of trees and level the site. The stadium will be located at 1600 to 1875 North on Canyon Road on the east side of the street, opposite Page School. Bluestrucprints call for an ture. The steel will be produced at the Geneva Steel Plant and fabricated in Utah County. The new facility will have initial seating capacity of 26,812 wth ultimate expansion provision for about 45,000. At first the west stands will be higher than the east side. Center section' will have chair seats. A site of some 20 acres west of the Canyon Road and immediately west of the new stadium is planned for parking. Plans call for construction of a huge physical education building on the present football field, and retention of the present east- side stadium seats as an out- all-ste- and frequent rT AMERICAN W L::li'iinrinnmM-i- a ir., m Ak ....t. ...... ' ; (ft tarrf I Vinir.tiiiii-i- i nr it t"to- - l mill ) community bowl type of facility, with an outdoor stage planned along the east side of the new physical education build- - door I In Lk-- ?, ty-?- . rifi t 'mmm$J'jmffl 'Tf if Fugitive Held Xroy Eugene Jaramillo, Dugway Crash LAST 18, wanted by Wyoming for escape One driver was seriously in- from that state's State Industrial crash at 1950 School, was picked up in Ameri jured in a two-ca- r North State, reported to Provo can Fork, and is being held in Police at 1:46 a.m. Saturday. Utah Jail pending extraStanley David Drew, 28, 853 dition. County North Memo Drive, Orem, who Bond was set for $2000 cash suffered neck lacerations, was condiin or $4000 property. "satisfactory" reported I tion Saturday afternoon at Utah Valley Hospital. The other driver, Albert L. American Fork Soldier Grant Jr. 45, Fort Hall, Idaho, was not injured. Ends mmmm i ,mmmmmmmmm,mm t ing. : n 1 n i j I 1 Robert J. Rob construction electrician's mate first class, USN, son of GilHOZVH '8 'A3 V 'NVW3DnOd 9 'dVW C A. Robinson of Spanish Fork,5 bert '1HV Z 'POIOI U "Moa IHV0HSnd '6 'i!3HSIJONII z (graduated recently from the SSH3MSNV 'dOdmOl 'S 'IWV1S 'NViaNI Technique of military Instruction Course at the Third Marine Di vision Schools, Camp Hansen, Drip-dr- y curtains and draperies The greatest pleasure I know Okinawa.! can be sudsed indoors, then car- is to do a good action by stealth ried outside for rinsing right on and have it found out by accithe clothesline with a forceful dent. Lamb spray from the garden hose. Since this method eliminates wrinkles caused by wringing, it i cuts down on ironing time. swoicas-in- OKINAWA c inson, r tssaov if if . y-.tM-f- y - VM ' xFOR 5 LOVE or tyrJMOMPY' PWfllSH-JDU- E in 'w m Tftrmi IniLmA NEWKiR EXCLUSIVE stakts ! ni-rr- r nlMLK WILLIAM BEND1X SHOWING WEDNESDAY ACADEMY ITsAm ' MEN AND WOMEN 17 to 35. high school graduates. I See if you can qualify. Train for Jet-A- ge opportunities with ex- - panding Airlines as Passenger Agent, Communicationist, Operations Agent, Hos-tess, Station Agent, Ticket Agent, etc. Get FREE infortnation, Send your name and address to: Air-lines Training Division, Atlantic School,: Box 361., co The Daily Herald, Provo. Utah. Resex-vationi- I st, I I 1 I 1 X mm I'. Homemade Ffavors tion. It was suggested the officers patrol this section for afew days and arrest motorists whbfa.il to stop. DAYS!!! JflMES f - v Carmel Cashew in in 1 III . i i i ' I i i" I METRocoLort Black Walnut Peppermint Stick Raspberry Sherbet Lime Sherbet ; Salads Other Miscelaneoos Sandwiches IceCream Parlor I 111 1230 NORTH 5TH WEST, PROVO 1 -- - iU III I '"- - 1:57-520-- 'Ol xmk 11 w Yir- - a 11 III -- ' 1 mm -I-II m vrr 1 A wwr Ill B ? : rmmKm . j JTrT4, m. J-4- Ti i , THE to a. 1 p. m. CLOSED ON SUNDAY 7:30 FEATURE i l NOW PLAYING S ' mmmm t m i n 111 r I , mil mm mv mm mm, wywi mW w v "Nfc f : .A- - tn 8TEOR0HMQN0 u nW&im t 1 I ' V Mpanavt6lonMMaoCotCR ltlr I I II HIRED KILLERS PLUNGE H mi i m i 1111 v o U 9 a v : at reu 1 l "P!- - . wsnsWf TAYI llu iiuuuii irtiLum mowNaiwoy immt ULUI mmmW v 111 vlll 4 SECOND ATTRACTION 111 RANCH-WA- R mm 11 II n 0OtWER. -- i i hi i itj ivi 700 m I Friday ancKSaturday p.m. vro -- y i - I xs ov rut ' 1 h i OPEN CHIID 35c I . 11 QQQOdQQ lllil.'i f1 i hi i ii iiiir 8.43 Anutrs inn -- j i X Iff Op.n H cm to E v ' STARTS THURSDAY y Cherry Pecan Cherry Divinity Chili Burgers U I Choc-Spra- Green Pineapple Maple Walnut Sandwichches 1 u PICTUBE MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE 8MiTH BOD TAYLOR Peppermint Serving Luncheons Daily 1 ( - - ' w Black Raspberry Marble Orange Sherbet Pineapple Sherbet III i r-- i k a Lemon Custard Choc-Marshmallo- Burnt Almond Fudge Eng. Butter Toffee ELSAMARTtfJEUJ 0RS0?J WELLE- S- Fresh Peach Vanilla Strawberry Banana LOUIS JQURDAf! AND Choc-Moch- Butter Pecan Rocky Road Chocolate Chip I Nut Licorice Chocolate HILARIOUS Z-'- ifflt- 1 ry W"' 4 Ciresainm s, jM If i -- mWBB pporf unifies I flee Riverside Plaza'Shoppmg Center Ml I I . I I Apple Si nR! r i - i ; FnBMcBii! Price7s Calif., recently. During the training Richards received instructions in escape and evasion and map reading as well as training with moder weapons. fx- - i, French Dipped ' try training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Ord, nin-fant- find thcii pi ivate worlds jeopardized when the departure of the jet airliner is held up. Miss Taylor is seen as Frances Andros, beautiful and spoiled young wife of shipping million aire Paul Andros (Burton), who is leaving her husband to; run away with the international playboy Marc Cliampsellc (Jourdan). The unsuspecting husband sees Jiis wife of at the Airport, greets Marc, all old family friend, jjnd arranges for them to be seated together on the plane. After saying goodbye, Paul, heads for home where awaiting him is a note from his wife telling him of her planj to marry Marc in Mexico. She had thought, -of course, that by the time he read it she would bei high oyer the Atlantic. Obviously, there are. jf Fork, completed advanced infan- r i rs Mar-tinell- l Tayior, burton and Jourdan find themselves is the most dramatic. but all the principals of the story cerns the effects on the lives of an assorted group of people when a heavy fog delays their departure from London Airport. It was written by the noted playwright Terence Rattigan, marking one of the few times he has written a drama directly for the screen. Together with Miss Taylor and AMERICAN FORK cast Burton, the distinguished Come Blow Your stars Louis Jourdan, Elsa Coral Horn with F. Sinatra and L. J. Margaret Rutherford, the Cobb highly touted English actress LEHI Maggie Smith in her film debut, Rod Taylor, Linda Christian and Royal Closed Orson Wells with a supporting cast of more than 40 speaking dramatic complications when" local a that physician suggestion roles. be contacted. Paul hears of the delay on the The situation in which Elizabeth radio and returns to the Airport. Attention of the board members was focused on a serious situation existing in regards to a school bus which has to stop on Highway 91 near Ream's Market between American Fork and Pleasant Grove. Utah Highway Patrol officers will be called in to assist with the solution to the problem. "he bus must stop at the side of the highway, load the children, tnd then, after proceeding eastward a short distance,, it French apple is deliriously spiced apple slices blended must turn left and go across the with "Price's" ice cream to give you that apple pie railroad tracks. out was that many It alamode taste pointed cars are not stopping when the are in operabus blinking-lightThe-Caretake- dry 'Garner f co-starri-ng in Cleopatra." The story of "The V.I.Ps" con plus Paris Blues Closed Scera PAYSON The List of Adrian Huish Messengers with K. Douglas PLEASANT GROVE Closed Grov VjDORIS FORT ORD, Calif. Army Reserve Pvt. Grant L. Richards, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Richards, Route 1, American Robinson Graduates From Course in Japan j FEW ( M OREM nary sketches for a new elementary school in the community of Alpine have been presented to the Alpine School District Board of Education by Lee Knell, architect. With minor revisions the sketches have been approved. Mr. Knell was commissioner to proceed with drawing the final plans and writing thespecifica-tion- s for the new school Dean T. Worlton, director of pupil personnel, submitted a request made by the Utah County Health Department asking that Alpine District enter into a posture correction program which is sponsored by the Utah State Department of Health. The request was approved. The seventh grade students of the district will be given a screening posture examination by a pediatrician and a physical therapist from the state health department during the regular physical education classes. Pupils found to have posture problems will be referred by the school to the parents, with the NEW STADIUM FUND RAISERS Here are the men, Central Utah civic leaders and university professors and staff, who will have change of raising the necessary-amounfrom the community and friends of the University to build the new $1,500,000 BYU Stadium. They are: Front row, from left,? Joseph T. Bentley, coordinator; Dr. DaCosta Clark, general chairman; Edwin J. Butterworth, publicity; Dr. Richard Call, professional division. Second row, Harold Smith, Heber City; Lavere M. Tippetts, labor; LeRoy Johnson, Provo Chamber of Commerce president, oil companies; Dale Peterson, north county; Edwin Kimball, miscellaneous gifts; Paul Thorn, contractors; Ray Beckham, vice chairman; Howard May cock, south county. Back row, Kenneth McTavish, labor; Howard Pace, labor; Dr. Ariel Ballif, BYU campuc; Clyde Weeks, secretary; Charles Peterson, industry. Also on the general committee are Charles Sessions, business; Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson Jr., Salt Lake City; Kay Randall, alumni and special; Kline D. Strong, counsel. '9-1- 7 LESLIE Academy The Caretakers plus Paris Blues v TheT Thrill of it Paramount All with D. Day arid J. Garner The LoVfeest Day with Uinta 42 Star Cast H Happened at the Pioneer World Fair plus Cattle King Prelimi- FORK The Paramount Theatre in Pro-vq will launch the fall movie sea-- j son Thursday with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in "The VTPs," rew attraction by Metro-Gol- d wyn-aye r. The movie is the first to be made by Miss Taylor and Burton since their roles PROVO School Plans Infantry Training ry that New Alpine 11 f: Co-Starr- ed At The Movies In 'The VIPs' Scheduled Here Get Approval i 7ACRQ.5S1 WW frftHnrorexTtiR Whafs Playing Taylor and Burton Geneva p j c?rii J . every family have a carefully prepared and rehearsed escape plan for fire emergencies alternate routes to safety from every room, particularly bedrooms, to provide for, halls and stairways that may be blocked by fire. Provo firemen also suggest that families have a furnace serviceman check and keep appliances in a safe condition. fH : STARS OF THE VIPS' Elizabeth Taylor plays the wife of millionaire Richard Burton in "The VIPs" which opens here Sept. 26. The story concerns a grchip of persons whose lives are irrevocably altered when their plane flights from Lbndon Airport, are delayed by a heavy fog-- of combust- clean-u- p The literature suggests Driver Hurt p - X- el j I ft-- ibles." LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Slr in H fi s 2 |