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Show ' ' : v ' ,. " . ' ' , ' "! r ' f . ; - v ; ' " ' Writers League 4nnoirices Winners of 1964 Contests The League of Utah Writers wound up its annual convention this morning with Poet's Breakfast at Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden, headquarters for the convention The three-da- y meet began with an inforevening Friday Helen Nielsen Shirley Thulin; unpublished, Joyce Michelson, Gordon T. Allred, and Winona Thomas. . ' Juvenile fiction, published: Goldie- Despain, Nancy Armstrong, Shirley Thulin; unpublished: JValoy Merchant, Goldie mal reception at the- - Bertha Despain, Charlotte Shannon. Eccles Art Center in Ogden, (articles), publand continued through Satur- ished: Janice Dixon, Winona day with informative sessions Thomas, Madoline Dixon; un ' giving valuable insights into published: Kit Glannery, Shir lev Farnsworth Berling, and writing and selling. v e h a Goldie Despain. Outstanding speakers been Olive Wooley Burt, Salt ' Poetry, published: Vesta Lake City; Gordon TV Allred, Crawford, Alice Bailey, Thelma Vesta Ogden ; Peggy ..Simon Curry, Lund : unpublished : j Coles L. Christie and ; Bernice Crawford, Wyo. Casper, .''-- ' Ames, who read prize winning Cherry McKay. R. Edward Winners in the poetry at the breakfast. Winners in me various divi- Tuttle Poetrv Contest award , sions '. are as follows: adult are, j first,. Alberta Huish Chris published fiction, Betty Spencer, tensen; second and third, Vesta . , Non-ficti- on . V . Coin Crockett Reports Addition Of 14 New Faculty Members Waiter 4, . . Elder Lee The Utah State Farm Bureau has reaffirmed its position regarding the medicare program passed Dy the senate. President A. V. Smoot said following a meeting of the Farm Bureau executive com mittee in Salt! Lake City, "We believe we should hot tax our young, struggling families to pay the medical expenses of people who are financially aoie to take care of themselves. Act Through the Kerry-Mil- ls assistance is now provided for those who need it.' It would be unwise to load more weight onto the1 social security sys- ident. - All citizens are urged to at tend the dinner and hear Mf; To Address 'Y' Faculty tm tiu iini:!hO: Imu I! ; tAltli 1Iilt: vVillii (tl)tl (tit i:l:t.()ti : li fitlI - Ask abobt oor home trial offer, which m L0ITI6 - 111 lets you try the right : .j today j i'nii J iti)m&8P - In of your choice, : TV aa rt,v.r rrrrrr'.r...... ir color G-- E your own home. itvvv - - : 1 ; This work . Club . . is proas as fast possible, gressing Mr. Wengreen said. city. of ested in coin collecting, will Members are encouraged to Fifty four ."wildemey OREM Joseph J. Elev. ores-- gather for the opening fall brlnff samples of their private areas," where nature; will rf;j dent of Public Affairs Coun meeting Monday' at 7:30 p. m. collection both for viewing fend main untouched by human prp-- l selors, New York, will be the at the Provo High School lunch trading if desired. cress, have been designated by kLnote speaker Sept. 29 at a Bl-2dinner. meeting of the . Orem room, ground floor. Anyone interested m com Congress. . of Chamber Commerce to be ?c field in the Orem Hkh School cafeteria, according to Win ston Crawford, chamber pres- . Farm Bureau Opposed to Medicare Bill orw fen of N Eley speak on citizenship and practical politics. Mr. Eley is a former newspaperman and Elder Harold B. Lee, mem editor, chamber of commerce ber of the Council of the manager, radio news commenTwelve of the Church of Jesus tator, and public relations ad Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will visor. He is a member of thg deliver an inspirational mes of staff the Freedoms lecturing sage to the faculty i and staff. of Brigham Young University Foundation, and was ; a winner Tuesday, Sept. 15, to launch the of a Freedoms! Foundation 6 Sunday Herald award. He has lectured arid : new school year. Lee will Elder practical politics keynote the conducted semester at a general meeting seminars at many of the mar in George Albert Smith Field- universities'of the countrv. and house at 6:30, p.m. as a part of is the author of aT number of tem. J, on politics and ec"The matter has special. sig the annual Preschool Faculty pamphlets matters. He is affih nificance T. for farmers and Workshop. The meeting will onomicwith ated i the American Eetn and ranchers and other self em- be followed by a dinner nomics Assn. and the Amersocial for about 2000 persons. people who must pay ican Political Science Thirteen professors and one of special education and co- - ployed Assn. their own social security me conference will open and Hearing all instructor have been added to SSSi Earl Partridge j newly elect-tax whereas half of the tax pay- Monday,! Sept. 14, at 8 a m Ac5r5TJ the Department of Speech, with an orientation session for ed member of the chamber Music, Political Science, His- College. soris comes from their employ more than 110 new) teachers. board, has been appointed to Underand The faculty totals 750. This the committee on , highways. Dr. Ludlow holds degrees ers," he said. tory, Geography , Instruction will be followed by a genera roads, and safety. Lionel Fair of from Pa graduate Religious BYU, University split vote of at Brigham Young University, cific and Utah State University k, 8senators, Bennett vot faculty meeting. Colleges and banks, another new board memwill hold socials ber, has accepted chairmanActing President Earl C. Crock- mm net:, i,pui6uiug ing against the Senate passed departments ett announced today. the ship of the committee on new oocxorai stuay ai nxu. aM snatof Moss vot- - in On evening. n.p.,,, ; Dr. Gordon Morris Low, proTuesday, the eleven col business and industry. Graduate of Arizona: State mg for it, Mr. Smoot said, "It fessor, and Dr. Jim H. Ludlow, College, Rendol L. Gibbons, is our hope that! this plan will leges will conduct separate Chamber officers report that meet in assistant professor, have joined will be an assistant sessions various large seven manufacturing professor be rejected by the House of ing halls on campus from 9 a.m concernsOrem the Speech Department faculty. I have applied for We land that in the Music Department. Prof. Representatives to noon. The 60 Individual de- space in the Utah Valley Trade Dr. Low received , the Ph. D. t Gibbons previously held the can go ahead using tne legisladegree at University of Minne- same position at his alma tion already on j the books to partments of instruction will Fair to date. Al. sota where" he was assistant mater.chamber take care of the legitimate hold business meetings Tues ers are urged by afternoon. of senior and day this in to take speech professor outstanding part lder P1 0Ur Assistant professors in the SmSI6 ."clinician. Prior to his appointexhibit. I.N. l n t Arrangements for parfit t science '. - I'll l.HI l ment at BYU, he was professor roiracai ueparimeni inticipation can be made with " T77. Defendant Fined elude Dr. Diane Monsonr Dr. X Wes Kofford, chamber comLee Winfield Farnsworth .and c On Traffic Count jk mittee representative. WITliU Dr. Carwin C. Williams. Dr. OREM Barloe White, head of the Ernest Day Zobell 1486 S. merchant's! council, reSandhill Orem 47, Boad, Orem diffe College and New York TOr, TOO UCTIOH was found guilty of improper ports his committee is working University, and has been an the yellow line on a business promotion, the instructor in 4 government at Five Utah County cows have passing over a trial conducted in details of which will be an- following Wofor Connecticut made top milk and butterfat the Orem College City Court by City nounced in the hear fi irei men, New York University and records, the Holstein - Friesian Hermans en. Mr Aim of the promotion is to Merrill a legislaUve analyst for the Association of America at Brat- - Judge Zobell was ordered to pay a $10 foster cooperation among the Bureau of me Budget in Wash- - tleton, Vt. announces Orem businessmen. fine. .' r Three of the cows Were owned Ernest D. Oates, 30, 1961 ington, X. C. Dr. Farnsworth has studied by Brigham Young University graduate of BYU, who is mar farm; one ried to the former Selene Sand- at University of California atlj Spankhork B. Max .Qrafi, American rq berg of Provo, is scheduled to nr.An"y uiauuaW vmvuv aBd 6the1r by Charles the ocxcjr, assume duties soon with the porf .cwivt ukuuviu uvuw w. wanucK, neasant urove. consular section of the U.S j , was assisiam proiessor at ana Embassy in San Jose, Costa Florida' SAntP Universitv.. Dr. Rica. WUliams has degrees from Judgment Or $3 Mr. Oates, who speaks Span- BYU and Clark Wood, town a pumping station housing a NEPHI . ij Rutgers and was re- c.,m$. Service 111 the ish, joined Uir Foreign president of Levan, has an- well, a new pump,j and an elec-tri-c for the New Kequestea search director in 1962 and served for over two motor. It is located on the nounced that the community's Jersey li Co. Construction has where in Ford end of town. 1 east increased been water has Nairobi, Kenya, years supply mittee, . to to Am a 50 Wood v he was the staff aide said that 3,200 feet Mr. c p percent due wuiHi mrxj by about mm- - tuu suit u pi.i. uue instMled'from have now been Jim Court of bassador William Atwood at sion ofj water new Chadwick, $57,600 against pipe system C3overnmental Opera- Forfc charging that in operation. tlie old tunnel ; spring and lowthe time of his transfer. tions of the city of New York. v si a uus uit aA The original community water ered as much as 14 feet in some In his new post he will be lie icuicu fcU iMaxic guvu SISJOOO tractor which. system, a tunnel that was built places, in order "to give the leased involved with passports, visas Glen Thomas will return Alexander its upon required $3753 hi 1011, was replaced by an system uniform flow. and notarial . services as well oe me To control the water flow, assistant proiessors in concrete pipe which eight-inc- h in repairs, as protection and welfare servreinforced History Department, and Dr. plantiff asked judgment of has been in operation for sev- three ices for U.S. citizens. boxes an control concrete have Alan will be canvas . a eral days. $3753, plus $120 for Hopwood Grey Mr. Oates and his family, installed. assistant professor of geo- tarp and. $700 in attorney fees. Part of the improvement is been which includes, Merrill,' who was born in Nai- grapnyh robi, visted in Provo recently Additions to the College of .witfi his wife's parents, Mr. Religion include assistant pro and Mrs. Merrill Sandberg, fessors H. . Don! Peterson, Rob 852 E. 620 N. They went on ert Ernest Parsons, Melvin J. to Los Angeles to visit with his Petersen, Walter D. Bowen and parents. Mr. Oates will go on instructor Joseph Grant Steven to Costa Rica with his family son. to follow about a month later. Mrs. Oates and her son are expected back in Provo for TV Se another week in October. She is a graduate of Provo High School and Brigham Young While in Nairobi, OREM Grand larceny involv University. she taught in an African Sec- ing the theft of a television set and sewing machine valued at ondary Boys School. Mr. Oates said his family was $345 has been reported by Hor in Kenya when it gained ace Eugene Reaugh of Orem. in December, 1963. Mr. Reaugh told Orem police He, said that country has. a the items were owned by Don- -i European population, na Kenney, who was in the large British. , mostly Increasingly, process of moving from a home he said, .the Africans are adopt-- at 924 W. 630 North, ing Western ways. He said that Mrs. C. W. Loing, 663 Campus in a large measure, the coun- Drive; Orem, reported the theft try still has a subsistence econ- of a $30 wool blanket from her omy growing coffee, tea and front lawn Thursday. The blank Convenience of electrical Irving brought to you by Union Pacific.the sisal. . TJie land is of good ag- et had been spread on the lawn ricultural quality, he said. for airing. .. 1 , ager Earl' Werigrfcen ports the city street ; partment , has secured a sickle bar . cutter,, and is how trimming; weeds at intersections throughout the Wangsgaard . t rede- . - Coin OREM Orem City Man- fourth and fifth, Crawford; Christie Lund Coles and Eva Willes1 Keynoter For Utah Valley CoiriColleelors vo tvfeet collectors of Utah Val President Oiarles L. Monson collecting is invited to attend j Orem CC the second interesting The club meets the announces that ley, including members and fourth The eaeh will be presented. Mondays newly organized Central Utah program monm. club will close its charter mem Dinner Named and anyone Inter the meeting. bership list Orem Cutting Weeds With New Device W"" v.,n .".'Z'.".. . - rST v h- i - , , : !;' COLOR mm H t - 5: ? - ' WmsiwJ ' - vv- 'i''""'"''""1'' f . ; i J J Oates With Embassy In Costa Rica V, li Color TV prices start at reception siroplified "instant color" controls G-- E "ind Furniture" cabinetry Famous General Electric quality 82-chan- nel rui,. , G--E ' has exclusive lifetime Circuit Board Every $57,600 Project Increases Water Supply for Juab Town - G-- TV E New r one-year-ol- Onlr 12 fos. Light llMpictur 9" pJctOr ANTranitfer Oes whr M6MTR805A Guarantee y? NO CASH DOWNI Escort Portable A d, fa AVY 14995 $12995 I 19" picture M 205 Mode) M501AYY , Console TV Celebrity Portable j eU $995 ! I 1.x I Personal Portable TV "PIay-Anywhr- M Ij3 IZrirA i G-- E r ? - u& : i .. with stand 21" pictuni Mod! M731AMO whale of a Freezer at a low price THE GENERAL ELECTRIC , FOOD FREEZER ( ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAtUEHT XERVS , Sewing Machine Stolen Only -- inde-penden- $16995w, '!''.' 420 pSLnd5 ce effcod! 15 Offers convenient : am:mated j i 9 Many products tiered Bent to f that make electrical living possible, from gigantic and data to processing. So remember, next time you ship or travel . . . from, be or throughout jthe West . . . take advantage of this efficiency specific, route1 Union Pacific. through electronic traffic controls, communications KAtTU ? Carpet Furniture Gifts Draperies Appliances TACOMA 7 - COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CLOSE-OU- T PRICES ON 1964 G.E. COLOR TV If" ; PERSONALIZED FINANCING UTTK MftTLAN . OMAH- A- OAKLAND ANPRANCMMM We Do Our Own Financing - Store To Better , Next time you travel, go Union Pacific Don liner. You'll trrivt relaxed and refreshed. And tike the family along on reduced family fares. j J f Standards! rail Electricity contributes greatly to Union Pacific's operating efficiency . Maktt loading and unloading dlthtt ttiy. Llfti up with th 114 Imott htntft you th dish. Quality generators and transformers to household appliances and delicate light! bulbs, are shipped skillfully, swiftly and dependably the, automated rail way. STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS RACK COKVEtlEKCE LIFT-TC-P G-- E Kansas arry v n m UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD i . .S!?9UTh- SJU AIZ1 U U D(21iril(3and 'Third "South On The; Avenue 213 South Main, Spring ville PROVO Phone 373-805- rcrrnriZD full li::z :rmson appl!a::cs DISPLAY PHLC.T 0 4 22 a.1 |