OCR Text |
Show Ice Skating? PL Grove Forms Youth Good Now, If No More Snow Co ordinafing Council -- I izations Rockwood said. three Injured Mrs. Don chairman of Brim-le- y, Pleasant Grove's community Council on Children and Youth. council were: Kenneth Peterson, LDS Seminary; Beth president PTA Council; Heber G. Mehr, Juvenile Court; Keith H. Warnick, junior high counselor; Alice Simper, president of Pleasant Grove Garden Club; Ray Brandeburg, We- 01-se- n, Department; A donna Patch, past president of Youth Employment Service; Joseph Christiansen, mayor, L i n d o n city; JWilliam Petersen, city councilman; Boyd Fugal, LDS Stake president; and Paul T. Fordham, mayor of Pleasant Grove. lfare Tim-panog- os Opening Production Of '12th Night' Rates Plaudits History says it was written at the request of Queen Elizabeth for her royal festival to be held the 12th eve before Christmas. How ever it came about, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, which opened last night in the Joseph Smith Building auditorium, is a gem of entertainment and the BYU cast served it up with gest and mer. riment. In OREM Three persons suf fered minor injuries in two separate automobile accidents in Orem in the past two days. Mrs. Gayle Elizabeth Bartlev Poulos, 26, 961 S. 190 W., Orem, balance and good voice. Sondra Read showed talent and training as she portrayed the beautiful and sought after Olivia. In every scene she offered poise and control. Sheryl Sandberg, a newcomer to the BYU stage and a local Provo girl, aquitted herself wonderfully well as the winsome Viola about whom the plot revolves. Each of her scenes were bright and welcome. Mel Gish as her e twin brother fitted the part as though the author had him in mind. His good voice and easy manner served him Dr. Morris Clinger, director, set a rapid pace which kept interest high and laughter rolling. The audience is led through! a series of adventures and mis- -' adventures by a cast of even well. David Murdock, always a welcome member of any cast, presented a strong and active Antonio, erstwhile friend of Sebastian. Dick Walsh as the Duke played the role with restraint so necessary in this kind of part. He added much to the credibility by the audiProvo Lions Club will hold its ence. g broom sale In the humor department, J annual 12. of March doubt if any play is prepared on the evening Lions will go from door to to offer quite such a collection door in Provo selling brooms of rascals and victims. and other cleaning equipment Joel Justesen was excellent manufactured by Utah Associa- as Sir Toby. He and friend Sir tion for the Blind. Andrew, Dave Christensen, Housewives, business purchas- played each scene with great ing agents and industrial main- reiish and obvious enjoyment. tenance engineers are urged The trio was made complete by the addition of Maria in the by Lions to buy the blind-mad- e articles. person of Kaye Terry. These Items" include six-ti- e (high Ahree make their plots on Jerry West, so real that quality) household straw almost feels inblooms, children's brooms, the audience of the above four whisk brooms, warehouse sweep volved. Each be to are highly commended. brooms and push broonvs, nylon and far from least, the push brooms, garage push Last to be a crowd brooms, counter brushes, oven character sure d bath pleaser, Lester the Jester, Conmitts, dust mops, to tickle mats and ironing board covers. nie Orr. turn. The annual sales of brooms the fancy at every and by Provo Lions provides three The costumes are lovely,funcmonths work for the Utah blind the set attractive and tional. workshop. Funds are used by Lions for The hit of the evening is the such purposes as benefits ;for play itself. It runs the garnet local blind; purchase of glasses from sly wit to broad humor in for children whose parents can't and contains everything JONES B. afford them, and for the shelter at Lions Park. The shelter, costing about $15,000, will be completed this spring. If you won't be home on the OREM W. D. Porter, 735 E. evening of March 12, you can ' purchase a broom directly from 400 N., this morning reported to Mayflower Storage, 540 South Orem police that during the University, says H. Eddie Nich-olse- night dogs had killed seven of Lions Club chairman of his domestic pheasants which a were valued at $42. the annual broom sales, look-alik- ana her three-year-o- ld son Mark, suffered bruises Wednes day at about 8:50 a. m. when Mrs. Poulos' car collided in the 800 South and U. S. Highway 91 intersection with a car driven by Alice Andrews Jones, 55, 385 S. 400 E., Orem. Early this morning at about 12:06 Byron Judson Daley, 45, Rt. 2, Box 510, Provo, sustained minor injuries when his car struck a pole at 1200 S. 500 B, Damages were listed at $450 to Mr. Daley's vehicle and at $350 to the pole. - NEW YORK A member of the Students War Against Trash picketing the Carnegie Hall concert of the Beatles: "They have a deleterious ef fect on young minds.'' SWAT i ; t X ' - -- '. 5 , V" ' W - - ' Thursday, Utah Springville Kiwanians Plan Event ,1 , o SPRINGVILLE Springville Kiwanians will entertain their ladies at a birthday party tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial ' ; toiiiJL J Development Group Gets New Head special guests at the party. Music will be furnished by a Springville High school trio composed of Jack Widdison, James Nelson, and John Tur ner. Afton Banner will be a soloist on the program, and Melba Wheeler and Vera Zobell will present duets. In charge of the meeting will be Cliff Crandall, president, while Shirl Barnett will be toastmaster. A toast to the ladies will be given by Leonard Harris, and a toast to the men, by Lucy Boswell. In charge of arrangements will be Joe and Lucy Boswell, Lamar and Ruth Weight, and Shirl and Faun Barnett. ?Last week the Kiwanians en- tertained scoutmasters of the district at their annual Scout-er-'s has Banquet. Toastmaster of Dallas H. Young Jr. been appointed chairman of the Provo Central Business District Development Committee to replace K. A. Randall. He was appointed this morning by the Provo City Commission. Mr. Randall resigned recently to accept a federal appointment to the board of directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Washington, D. C. This group was formerly known as the Downtown Development Committee. In 1963, if a man consumed his daily dietary allowance of protein by eating American cheese, he paid 27 cents. But, if he received the same amount of protein from hamburger, he paid 45 cents. 25-year-- "u,,7 Provo City Commission and Brigham Young University today agreed upon the maintenance of the siphon carrying East Union canal waters beneath the present BYU stadium. The siphon recently came into : Widows of Kiwanians will be i V Da if Herald 1964 City Okehs Pact For Siphon; Condemns Land ,9! 3V Hall. - FEB. 13, County. Utah - ed -- Present at Tuesday's meeting who volunteered their or representatives services on the . - Dallas H. HEADS GROUP Young Jr., of Provo, newly-namhead of the Provo Central Business District Development Committee. 2 Orem Crashes CHAIRMAN w ' skating. Barring unforeseen weather. which includes the snow that was gently falling at press time today, the condition of the ice should be very good. Fires will be lit and the lights turned on for night skating also. Mr. Pleasant Grove's service organ- mmwun i :' .': - : i iiii.i.mu - been a great Ice skatersr-it'- s season. According to Linn Rockwood, city recreation director said today that so far this winter there have been approximately 50 days of good PLEASANT GROVE The of Pleasant Grove's organizing Coordinating Council on Children and Youth was completed this week at a meeting held at city hall. Representatives of and agencies were to decide upon the present course of action for the council. Mrs. Don Brimley was recently appointed chairman of the committee by Mayor Paul T. Fordham, with Lucille Page as secretary. They worked directly with James Paramore, executive secretary of the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth, in bringing the group together. The purpose of the council will be to determine what the needsv and problems are for Pleasant Grove's youth with possible solutions for prevention and correction of these problems. The council will attempt to coordinate all service organizations which deal with youth so that they will all be working in the same direction with the hope that the; needs of all children and youth will bt met. It was decided by the council that as their first project they will conduct a conference on communication at the senior and junior high schools, a conference for youth to determine from them, their problems, followed by a conference for parents to determine the problems from an adult view point. of the A second meeting council was scheduled for next Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. I the evening was W. W. Clyde, president of the Utah National Parks Council, BSA, while the keynote speaker was Floyd chief executive of the Lov-eridg- e, district. 'Y' Reports $2300 Theft Provo Police today were asked to investigate theft of $2300 worth of kitchen equip ment taken from Cannon Cen ter, Brigham Young University. The missing items included 10,069 forks: 993 teaspoons; 872 soup spoons; 49 pans, stainless n steel bucket and six water pitchers. ; one-gallo- 6 the news when BYU began exploratory work for its new Physical Education Building on the stadium grounds. The siphon was discovered to be half MISSING 'This Springville filled with gravel which has since approximategirl's family is seeking help accumulated 1932 it was built. The when as to her whereabouts. She ly was asked by BYU to paris Beverly Chambers, 16, city ticipate in the cleaning of the missing since Sundayl pipe. i The agreement reached today provides that BYU will install clean-oboxes at its expense at both ends of the existing siphon. BYU will also furnish the city all necessary easefor access to the line ments A Springville mother today was seeking the whereabouts or cleaning purposes. In return the city wilt accept responof her daughter, sibility for cleaning any acmissing since late Sunday night. cumulated debris which now The girl is Beverly Cham- exists in the line. bers, daughter of Mrs. Loree The commission also passed Chambers, Rt. 1, Box 28A, resolution of condemnation ,a Springville. She was last seenJ to obtain Rasmussen property when she was returned to her located at or near 450 N. 1080 home by friends after spending for street purposes. The the day in Salt Lake. They said E., has city prepared a they let the girl out at the "of condemnation to becomplaint filed in driveway of her home. Fourth District Court to gain Beverly was described as be- the property. ing 57", with dark blond hair, The resolution notes that blue-gra- y eyes and a medium "said proposed street is plancomplexion. She weighs about ned and located in a manner 135 pounds. When last seen she which will be most compatible was wearing black ski pants, for the greatest public good a brown-priblouse, a black and the least injury and blue parka and white and has thereforeprivate been desigshoes. nated and will be known as is a portion of 450 N. St. and the Anyone seeing girl asked to notify the Springville 1080 E. St," Last year the city commis police or Mrs. Chambers. Springville Girl Missing ut sion approved construction go to condemnation. Mayor Verl G. Dixon said that the new apartment complex has also caused some problems in the sewer located at Third North in the immediate vicinity. He said the new street will allow a new sewer to be constructed to remedy the situation. The resolution and complaint were drawn up under the direction of Commissioner Luke Clegg. The city commission also approved a joint recommendation of the Provo Parks and Recreation Board and the SenCenter exior Citizens-Eldre- d ecutive committee regarding administration of the center. The recommendation calls for the parks and recreation board a tj act as and that the city then body hire a director for the center. policy-recommendi- ng RENAULT Push Button Automatic and Still Up To 40 Miles Per Gallon nt OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 FREE! p.m.-P- ARI( 265 So. lit Provo W. "MP No Monthly Provo Lions Set Broom Sale Mar. 12 Payment Until May; 1, 1964 on Sears Easy Payment Plan fund-raisin- Mal-noli- NO DOWN PAYMENT ill mftriaif) x Mil Lri NEEDED! 1 o, ; 'V.VO',, Call Sears for FREE Measuring and Estimate Services non-ski- She-seem- ed Sears Perfect-fi- t Awnings Shade, Help Cool Your Home. Fashion styled aliiminum awnings fight off summer heat, keep your home cooler and even assist your air conditioner! Doors and Windows, too, are kept free and protected from the elements . . . year 'round. You're Ahead "Money In the Bank" with Sears Awnings. Sears custom awnings keep your furniture, carpeting and drapes safe g from and storm damaged . . and further help prevent warping and rotting of window and door trim. Here's Why You Should Buy Your Awnings at Sears Now. Sears gives you a queen size selection to bring "personality plus and protection" to your home. Choose from 15 fashion right colors t complement any outside decor! sun-fadin- Seven Pheasants Killed by Dogs PHONE SEARS NOW n, FREE Measuring and Estimate Arranged Immediately ! Patio Awnings in Regular or Take Advantage of Our ONE DAY SERVICE ON EXPERT CLEANING & REPAIRS, ALL MAKES. MANY SPECIALS ON NEW AND USED MACHINES. We feature Olympic Wide Carriage Heavy Duty Portables Excellent for Genealogy Typing. Highest possible allowance on your old machine. We stock many special type 'styles. ? 5 Year Awning Guarantee We will, at our option, repair or replace without charge ! Shape Free-for- m Now you Easy and your family can really enjoy outdoor livcustom-mad- e ing! Patio awnings free-forin regular or size or shape. . . . any m Delivered and installed. wide range of colors. In any defective surfaces which crack, peel, bubble or craze within 5 years of sale. Free service and parts if any other part of awning proves defective during first year. Custom Roll-u- p Gives you complete adjustability! Raises, lowers, for sun protecfull or part-wation. Permits full natural light when desired. Precision-mad- e awnings tested and for years of reliable operation. y en-gineer- ed Verti-trip- e A size and style in decorator colors for any home . . whether yours is new or old, ranch or colonial, traditional or modern. One style will give you full shade, another shade and view, still another full view. Aluminum Trailer Awnings Enhance the beauty and double the enjoyment of your trailer - home - Constructed throughout of heavy gauge aluminum, except for telescoping ponts. Available with side valances or full sides. ch SEE OUR NEW WIDE CARRIAGE ELECTRIC PORTABLE LOWE'S TYPEWRITER CO. Provo . . . . FR 294 North 1st West "Portable Typewriters Headquarters" LOTS AND LOTS OF FREE 3-36- 31 JUST ACROSS FROM SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! STORE-SID- E SEARS PARKING 207 N. 1st W., Provo-O- pen ! Provo Imports (Dunsii(D)iMiMaidl(s AUrammnim NOW of a large apartment complex in the area with the provision that this street be built to handle resultant traffic. The city has has difficulty in obtaining the" necessary property for the street and has thus resolved to Daily 9:45 'til 6-M- on., Fri., 'til 9 p.m. 1. |