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Show 6 SUNDAY MARCH 29, 1964 Utah County, Utah Sunday Herald Rotarians Hear About State Prison Provoan Seeks Election To State Legislature Ronald 0. Boulter, Provo, Saturday announced he will seek the Republican nomination for the Utah House of Representatives from Utah County Legislative District Five. The district encompasses principally the central and southern portion of Provo. Mr. Boulter operates his own business, the R. and R. Enterprises, distributing vending refrigeration equipment. The candidate was a Provo city councilman during the latter part of 1961, when a "lame duck" council held office for a between the elec- -' short time tion which defeated the system of govern- ment and when the city commission took over. Mr. Boulter is a young busi-- j nessman who has grown up in Provo. and whose parents were e business people here, operating the old A and H ber of the Provo City Fire Rating and Safety Committee. 0 Active in Club work, Mr. Boulter is a past international vice president of that organization. He pledged himself to impartial, progressive efforts on behalf of needed legislation if elected. 20-3- v d f 1 long-tim- Noleen 4A. married to the former Palfreyman of Spring-vill- S V.SS VASV V. V V . v V'. V Vv&.i& i Sen. Moss Files For Re-- E lection v. V s'v f iX? K- - ; .w.v. n v. w. W. ,x,A tiki x A.'. V.1. They have two children. The candidate is a graduate of Provo High School and attended BYU. He is also a past Provo police officer, and took leader's Sixth the Army course. He has been a mem 1 - Damaged by $2000 Fire v.v. prob-machin- a RE-ELECTI- ; Church Office Broken Into e. High, Hurricane Youths Pleasant Grove Theft Reported Take Science Fair Honors Someone broke into his garage BY and stole an electric Pleasant of the seven divisions of the Jerry Robinson, school were: level Grove reported to the sheriffs junior high earth sciences, Vicki Flandro; office. Lincoln; chemistry, Mary Martin, Lincoln; biological, Cindy The First National Bank of ChrisLewis, Lincoln; botany, the first fly-i- n tine Sess.ions, B. Y. High; Arizona opened bank in the U:S. near the zoological, Diana Lee, Orem; Phoenix Sky Harbor. mathematics, Louis Ritz, B. Y. High; and physics, Tom Chandler, B.Y. High. Second place winners in each to 9. of the divisions were Rex WalkRoger E. Billings, P r o v o er, South Summit; Meredith High, was named winner of a Mortenson, South Summit; Gaye United States Navy Science van rassell, South Summit; tour and was also listed as a Howard Lewis, Lincoln; David first place winner, along withjJacohs y. Hih- flnH s,. Mr. Rigby in the senior high Fairer. izatt, L i r division. . Girl Wins Fellowship AMERICAN FORK Ann - Schaumburg has been awarded a teaching fellowship by Northwestern University, Evanston, gy OREGON FEELS QUAKE RESULTS A total wave at Seaside, Ore., spawned by the terrific Alaska earthquake, tossed this car into the home of Paul (Herald-UP- I Creal. The wave did much damage along the Oregon Coast. Telephoto) ...M . I LrA ii DRIES SO FAST WITHOUT Jfrikin 11 JL fAmrsoA m PoseS Kennedy March 1 CATrr TAtrT, mr wri) Eugene Jelesnik said today he has sent the first throo fnnioc nf hie ,,u vyi ilio leveling JJUU- lished "JFK March" to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children. Jelesnik, conductor of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra, composed the March Spring for the late President John F. Kennedy. The composition is being published in sheet form for piano and for bands by Mills Music Inc., New Impressario HEAT DANGEROUS-HIG- H FULL 12-l- QUICK and f 9&. SAVES 14 S(WSw35a3S last .' AND MOKE ON FUEL COSTS DRIES CLOTHES UP TO 25 FASTER THAN OTHER DRYERS! SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS In a letter to Mrs. Kennedy, study for her Master's degree Jelesnik said "this (The JFK in the biological sciences. She is the daughter of Mr. March) is the most significant and Mrs. Grant W. Sobaum-bur- composition I will ever have the of American Pork. privilege of writing." FULL DRUM AIR FLOW g, PORCELAIN FINISHED DRUM INSTALLATION UP TO 21 -- ft. MODEL No. DG-632- V lew Hoy! JfefS ZJy yT A SUBSIDIARY OF FORD MOTOR CO ?' AS LOW AS EASY ONLY PRICE INCLUDES: fj 1 X3 tabor and Material Old Springs RHaa Ntv Mw Springs WWa PfcJcap m4 Doflvaiy lclaa Aiaat NawWafcbtoa "One God." by Ervin Drake end James Shirl; and "I Walk with God" by Irving 1 sWh by Handel; Weill. I Maadad - Sapar-Qaof- Hr Cattoa-F- al I V P-O- oy (yl(SuI(u,U, 1nA4 TtUrsna. ED ' Paodma Era tot Sarvi j f furniture LJ fr p fill II II J VV-iV- V TERMS u FULL PRICE Moose E FREE te v QUIET CRISS CROSS TUMBLING (Exclusive Philco Patents) e irdleir . i- Mooseheart CHOIR Featured in MUTUAL RADIO Broadcast Children's Choir of Mooie-heor- t will be featured in a School High 'faster concert to be presented ovtr Radio Station KIXX, the loeel affiliate of the Mutual Broadcasting System on Easter Sunday, March 29 at 4:05 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. This was announced today by Wm. R. Cartei:, governor of Provo Moose Lodge No. 843, who invites al residents of the community to listen to this timely Easter program presented by the youngsters of the famed Moose City of Children near Aurora, III. Emanating from the House of God, uniqu Children's Cathedral on the Mooseheart campus, the program was directed by Hal Young, director of voice at Mooseheart, and recorded under the supervision of Phil Lampkin, director of music for the Mutual Broadcasting System. Accompanying the Mooseheart students in this special Easter program is Miss Evelyn Pahnke on the huge House of God pipe organ. Selections to be featured in this year's Easter concert include: "Behold the Lamb of God," "Lift Up, O Ye Gates," and "Worthy is the Lamb that was Slain," all from the Mes- - CAPACITY b. ,, WRINKLE-FRE- T&e 6) j The award carries a yearly stipend of $3150. Miss Schaum burg will graduate in June from Wellesley College, Welles-le- y, Mass., with a zoology-physiolodegree. At North western University she will York. 111. UDDStt OMILY PHILCO - Second place winners in the senior nigh divisiion were Lon- State nie 0lsen, Pleasant Grove, and Susan Richard Todd, St. Francis High Orem Girl Honored Honored by the Utah Dental Association was Pinegar, Lincoln Junior School, Orem. Junior High School Sweep- stakes winner was Cindy Lewis, also from Lincoln. United States Army Science Service certificates were pre- sented to Roger Billings, Lon- -' nie Olsen, Gary Hatch, J. Keith Rigby, Richard Todd and Chris-- ! the Tolman. - ME j - welder, Junior High Winners cutting torches, gages, hose in each and a five gallon gasoline can, First place winners More than a score of Utah high school and junior high school students were listed as winners in the Central Utah Regional Science Fair held at Brigham Young University Saturday. J. Keith Rigby, Brigham Young High School, and Charles R. Reeve, Hurricane, were named to represent the more than 200 entrants at the National Science Fair, to be held in Baltimore, Maryland, May 6 - - L jl lengthy stateannouncement. his with ment In it he said, "We live in an SEEKS era of international turbulence Sen. Frank E. Moss, who and danger. Mindful of this, I has filed candidacy for rehave studied the nation's de- election to the U.S. Senate fenses and foreign commit- from Utah. ments. More than three-fourth- s of our federal tax dolas director of the Utah Assod lar goes for ciation for the U.N. and is vice expenditures." president of the Air Reserve He said, "While we must be Association of the U.S. alert to avert waste, we can- - In the Senate he is serving not drastically reduce federal on the following committees: spending and at the same Interior and Insular Affairs, time remain strong enough mil- where he is chairman of the itarily and economically to de- subcommittee on Irrigation fend our country against Com and Reclamation; Public munist aggression. Works; Small Business; SpecSenator Frank E. Moss was ial Committee on Aging. He born in Salt Lake City Sept. also served on the Senate 23, 1911. and is a graduate of Select Committee on National the University of Utah and Water Resources. George Washington University Law School. He is married to the former Phyllis Hart of Logan. They have one daughter and three sons. They are active mem- Is bers of the LDS Church. Senator Moss served two terms as Provo police investigating Salt Lake City judge, and two break-i- n to an office terms as Salt Lake County at- reported torney. He was elected to his in a church at 100 N. 5th W., first term in the Senate in 1958. urged bishops and other church He served in the European leaders not to keep money in Theater in World War II. churches. Senator Moss has been active in the American Legion, Veterans of Foreigf Wars, and AWARD FOR PAT the Bonneville Knft and Fork American LONDON (UPI) Club. He has been president of Neal has won Patricia actress the Salt Lake Lions Club and Film British the Academy's director of the Utah Cancer as the best foreign acaward Society. He served as president of the tress of 1963 for her role in Utah Association of County Of- "Hud," it was announced today. The academy said the awards ficials and as president of the National District Attorneys As would be presented here April sociation. He has also served 3. issued He re - '6 ar nation." i M P for the party nomination. The Utah Democrat said, "I announce my campaign for reelection with confidence, firm in the conviction that the policies I advocate will best serve all the people of Utah and the j , v. 'I; Moss is completing his first term and is not exto have any1 opposition pected j s f . V defense-connecte- mm ' & rewarding task." Kf EASTER BUNNY, 1964 STYLE Central Utah was a regioh of contracts this weekend. On Friday, Orem children built a huge snow Easter bunny. On Shade Tree Law Saturday, the longest period of sustained sunshine in weeks permitted scheduled Easter egg hunts throughout the county to take place in relative comfort. But only two days before Easter a group of neighborhood Orem kids Adopted by with imaginations created the frigid bunny shown above, and hung a basket average of giant Easter eggs on it. Involved in the undertaking (which required Am. Fork Council years." Expand Program mo3t of the snow on the large front lawn of the Dean Rasmussen residence, 707 E. 1700 S., Orem) were, from left, Ronnie Rasmussen, 10; his cousin 99 per cent will about "Since A shade AMERICAN FORK and Lynn Rappleye, 10. The boys were assisted by to return to their Craig Rasmussen, 12, be released Tree Commission ordinance this Frank 9; Becky, 8, and Garth, 6. homes an attempt is being Ronnie's brothers and sisters, JoDeen, 16; ll plan-whe- h, mocratic ticket and said that representing Utah "has been a demanding but S six-ye- week was4 adopted by the Am-camake them better erican Fork City Council. The made to To reach this goal equipped. new ordinance will control are trying to expand the they "in& remo)ra1' care: a.nd .?T and plantings vocational education program tectum on city owned property. The at the prison." "In this program a few, nrriinancp nrovirips for a nine- sometimes only seven or eignt, member commission to handle . from h.gh school problems outlined by the graduate ordinance. Three members were eacn ear' ne siaiea. He tnen discussed with the named tQ thg ngw commission memwith the other counciif group the small staff of social by to soon be as bers workers, psychologists and appointed as possible. Appointed to the psychiatrists who help treat community's first shade tree those with personality commission are Councilmen lems. "There is a great need Damaae was broken down Eddie Smith, Robert Hassell, for more funds to hire addi- into $1500 damage to the build- - who is assistant Utah County tional personnel of this type, he concluded. agent, and Carl Hansen. Ing and $500 to the contents. IMI' D-Uta- - i 11,11 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Sen. Frank Moss, has filed his declaration of candidacy for reelection on the De- f "Others are engaged in suits for damages against the members of the board for being too tough. "In general," he said, people feel that a person who violates the law should be treated leniently if they are a relative or friend and punished if they are not." He then gave the group a few statistics about the inmates of the prison. "Over 76 per cent have not completed high school," he said, and their education is 7.7 FILES FOR POST Ronald 0. Boulter, Provo, candidate for the State Legislature from District Five. Cleaners l""lr ; i f s . V.".V. v'.. 'Too Tough' e. Provo firemen answered a Thursday night to the Uni- versity Cleaners. 75 E. 1150 N. a f i r e in a clothing machine caused approximately 12.000 damage. Firemen answered the call .t 5:48 p.m. and were at the blaze about an hour and a half, they reported. Cause of the fire was believed to be a flash from a switch w h i c h ignited cleaning fluid in the V." n, council-ma- He is V.SA lliililirtliiilfcllll fst V "The problem of establish ing policies for the administration of the state prison and the adult probation and parole department and the board of pardons in Utah is a very real one." Thus stated Ernest D. Wright executive director of the Utah State Board of Corrections before members of the Provo Rotary Club this week. He was introduced by Harold Van Wag-eneprogram chairman, and himself a member of the state board of corrections. on theme the Speaking "Shades of Corrections" Mr. Wright told the group that the is administration problem that fact the compounded by some people refer to the state prison as a country club. They feel that the administration is much too lenient," he said. nager newly-electe- V till U I MUM fl ( M Heardlwcaire IFimriraDtfyire-LPir- o 255 WEST CENTER PROVO 373-348- 2 |