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Show Page 26 Thursday, October THE HERALD. Provo, I'tah, 'Teddy' Roosevelt Takes Students at Dixon Back to '09 It was a "bully" day at 5 1978 ' g 1 111 1 111 Utah Tech Sponsoring Confab On Industrial Security Oct. 12,13 I z V i A statewide planring seminar on industrial and aimed at all institutions and personnel security companies who maintain or wish to organize a security force will be conducted Oct. 12 and 13 under sponsorship of Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem. Some 400 invitations have been issued to key officers and participants in industrial security work, according to Walter R. Barrus. Springville, security consultant and instructor at Utah Tech. and general chairman of the seminar. It will be held in cooperation with The American Society of Industrial Security. Place will be the Orem campus of Uteh Tech. Invited participants from all over Utah will include security officers, managers, directors and executives, corporation executives, law enforcement Wednesday. That doesn't mean the school bully was out pushing around the girls and beating up on the boys. The old "Bull Moose," Teddy Roosevelt, was there at least a very close impersonation of T.R. The Rough Rider took students back to 1909 when he gave his final day of news conferences as President of the United States. The former chief executive pulled up to the school in a shiney Cadillac while hundreds of young people watched him walk up the school s steps to address the group. Representing the City of Provo, Commissioner Anagene Meecham introduced the guest. Teddy Roosevelt told his listeners that the United States has made amazing progress during "these first 10 years of this century." It has become a world power. The Panama Canal is underway, linking the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific. Amazing inventions have been made airplanes, automobiles, light bulbs, phonographs and moving pictures. He expressed a fear that with the machine age, America is getting soft. With all the automation, "we our are not keeping one machine in good shape own bodies." "We can't have a strong nation with weak people," he declared. Men are driving automobiles that go as fast as 25 to 30 miles per hour. Women are washing their clothes in machines that run just by turning a crank. With machines doing so much work, people must work to stay fit by getting daily exercise, eight hours of sleep and proper nutrition. By doing so, each day can be a "bully day," he said. Teddy Roosevelt, portrayed by professional actor Bob Boyd, is has been touring schools in the United States under the sponsorship of the Florida Department of Citrus. The Provo tour is the only stop he will make in Utah this year. He makes only 12 appearances each year, according to Dr. Vern Brimley, public relations representative for the Provo School District. Roosevelt was to stay at Dixon Junior High School e all day to hear questions from students on century politics, which the students have been study. ing over the past two weeks. m v V (( Foreign Student Hosts Asked by r as nSttf 9 V r the federal agency would match. The mayor's aide said sought to restore the old the city is considering a Devereaux home and the project which dould inblock around it should the clude construction of a office property is ever purchased by the state. building as well as Paul Barber, aide to restoration of the man- Mayor Ted Wilson, said sion. officials of the Economic SALT LAKE CITY A federal grant (UPI) of $2.25 million is being TEDDY ROOSEVELT, portrayed by actor Bob Boyd, visited Dixon Junior High School as part of a nationwide tour. Acting as a Secret Serviceman in 200,000-square-fo- the foreground is Steve Craigthorpe, a student at Dixon. Principal Lee Crabb is in the A) f Ig background. The Roosevelt tour took students back to 1909 when the former President made his final official news conference. The students were the reporters who questioned him on politics. Hatch Endorses Man for State Post ference has endorsed Paul Rogers. Utah House of Representatives candidate for District 34. Senator Hatch. Utah's junior senator, told supporters that he feels that Rogers, the Republican candidate for the office, has ideas and values similar to his own. "I'm convinced Paul Rogers and "Paul is an active taxing member of the regulating com- munity and is interested in a better future for everyone in his district as well as in the state. He is young, energetic, and has gone to a lot of trouble and personal expense to make sure that he is capable and qualified," Senator Hatch continued. Mr. Rogers noted that he is running because he thinks he can help people. "I want to serve people. That's where I tind my satisfaction." Dean L. urologist, will be seeing patients every Tuesday in the emergency room of the American Fork Hospital. The emergency room nurses arc scheduling his appointments. Dr. Bristow is on the medical staff of the American Fork Hospital, Payson Hospital, and Utah Valley Hospital. His office is in Payson. Dr. Bristow was born in Santa Ana, Calif. He attended the University of California and the U.S. Air Froce in Colorado. He completed his internship at the LDS Hospital and his residency at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. also Rogers can very effectively serve District 34," he restraint from said. Urologist Serves Am. Fork Tuesdays Bristow, M.D., FORK Mr. pointed out that he is "interested in winning to do something. Not just occupy a position." He said he attended a national tax limitation conference in Chicago this year and has definite ideas and plans concerning the tax burden on Utahns; such as tax increase only when proportional economic growth has taken place and over- over small business. The Gam-Hatc- h bill which would transfer federally owned land to the state of Utah has Rogers' complete support. The District Legislative 34 of which Rogers is candidate en- compasses Alpine, Highland, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Northeastern American Fork and Northeastern Orem. Ain Development dministration Washington k,1 XY' Delbert Palmer, assistant international student advisor. "The families act as a friend away from home for the student." said Mr. Palmer. "It is an arrangement that benefits both parties. The family and the student are able to exchange their cultures." Mr. Palmer noted that there are 1,200 foreign students attending BYU from 72 different countries. Families may specify a cultural preference. . Families interested in participating in the program are asked to contact Kathe Drinkwater, International Student Office. 120 Brimhall Building, BYU. AMERICAN I Anyone interested who not has net already received an invitation, said Mr. Barnis. is urged to contact him or Dr. Roger H. Plothow. director of continuing education at Utah Tech. Tuition is J30 per person, or $40 if college credit is desired. Seven experts in police and security work will inseminar. These will struct and lecture at the two-da- y include Mr. Barrus; Eric Frame, chief of security at Utah Tech; Fred Stroshine, a specialist in investigative work; Stephen Yeager, security director for Mountain Fuel and president of the American Society of Industrial Security; Anthony Sherman, Salt Lake City, special agent in charge of the U.S. Secret Service in this area; Murray For, director of security for Northwest Energy Corporation in Salt Lake City, and Bill Critchfield, president of Osmond Studios in Orem. Security program development for the college as well as private industry and other organizations will be a part of the seminar curriculum. Brigham Young University's International Student Office is sponsoring a host family program in which members of the community are invited to share their culture with foreign students. Local families who wish to participate will be asUtah Senator Orrin signed a student who will share family home evenings and other special family activities according to Hatch, in a press con- turn-of-th- Funding Sought For Restoration officers and managers - Dixon Junior High School have invited the city to apply for restoration money. Barber said the city and private developers would have to come up with $2.25 million which ZCMI St. Mary's .JfJS To Honor Bp. J, CK A Watson Saturday, 5:30 j. M' Episcopal Church, to honor The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson, seventh bishop of the Episcopal Church in Utah. Bishop Watson retired in 1971. His episcopate was one of the longest in $20-$3- 0 Washable and warm construction in casual designs. Your choice of many fun colors. Sizes fur look alikes Church in Utah, spanning a period of over 20 years. Bishop Watson was instrumental in launching an extensive building program at St. Mary's, which resulted in the construction of a beautiful fellowship hall, parish offices and Sunday School cla.strooms. Therefore, it was deemed appropriate by Rector, Wardens and Vestry of St. Mary's Church to dedicate the fellowship hall in honor of Bishop Watson. Joining the congregation for this event will be The Rt. Revd. E. Otis Charles, Bishop Watson's successor as leader of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, as well as diocesan and community leaders. Festivities will commence with a service of Solemn Evensong in the Anglican tradition. The Revd. "Pete ' Winder, Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd and of St. Mary's Earl Oss, will reminisce about the "Watson years'' which he himself Episcopal 42.92) to52.2)2 fur in solids and patterns. Some styles feature leatherette trim. . Available in sizes and Reg. $56-$9- 0 Man-mad- 8-2- e 16V4-24V- 0 pantcoat styles 45-2)2- to52.2)2 ) Reg. $60$89 Great reductions on wool blends, donegal tweeds, bronco suedes and western cut styles, d 8-2- 1612-241- dress length coats 45.2)2) t,52.2)2 save 20 and more on classic styles including Hollywood wraps, fur trimmed bronco suedes, wool blends and storm and coats, Reg. son-in-la- shape t'7 JAJi Reg. the history of the helped budget coat sale ski parka specials 15.99 to23.2)S p.m., has been set by St. Mary's arodnftoiriiiininm $60-$9- 0 6-2- 0 16V4-24V- as Archdeacon and principal friday 10 a.m. door crasher assistant to Bishop Watson. St. Mary's choirs will present several pieces of music to make the service of Evensong a memorable event. Evensong will be followed by a Covered Dish Supper, at which the congregation of St. Mary's will honor Bishop and Mrs. Richard Watson. The public is invited to join the congregation of 2"to24" 1 Choose washable pantcoats, dress coats and suede acrylic or fur trimmed sweaters. Reg. $28-$6- 5 St. Mary's for the celebration of this happy event, Principal organizers of the "Bishop Watson Weekend" are Earl Oss, Sr., Mrs. Lottie Bates, and Mr. W. Nelson Ab bott. f Stopping hourt: Sail Lake Downtown and Ogden 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday, othtr days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Cottonwood Mall. Vallty Fair Mall, Unlveralty Mall. Cache Valley Mall 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Salutday. |