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Show b Wednesday, June THE HERALD JOURNAL 18, 1952 Psychiatrist Will Be Here June Friends Of Announced 26 For This Season tuilents of the profession a (onfeience on piojecme Pidttiung psychologists ami thioughout Ltah will participate methods Thuisday, June 26, a i tui al college s summer school,, ai summer school dean. The conference will feature D Douglas M Kelley, psychiaat the University of Calitrist and piofessor of criminoh fornia Formerly chief consulting psychiatrist of the European Theater of Operations and at the Nuiemberg jail, Dr Kelley is au-th- of o Cells in consideit-- d a thought study of the minds of Twenty-Tw- Nuiembeig pi ovoking leading t.emian war cunnnals Di KelPv a book on the subieit of the eonfeience, Roishaeh Techniques" Spec ih) In 4 23-2- Utah Delegates ok S DR 1)01 (.LAS KELLEY Group Renovates German House For Little Pledge Votes Theatre new intei est m local dramatic ait and play production was stimDENVER, (UP Gen Dwight D ulated letently when the Eisenhower will get six votes of the four Logan LDS fiom Ltah delegates cn the second stakfs authonzed use of the Gerballot at the Republican national man meeting house as a little convention, according to Utahs theatie for the Valley Playeis GOP chairman a gioup of talented thexpians who A Piatt Kesler, head of a have barn active for a numo r of delegation which interviewed yeais allev Plavers aie headed by Bisenhower Tuesday in Denver, said all of Utahs 14 delegates will Ann Neddo, a stake diama leader Other officer aie vote for Sen Robert A Taft of as Ohio on the first ballot He pre- Mate Mi sen v production mana-ge- i S Lloyd, business Hornet , dicted a 8 vote split on succeedmanagei , Manlyn Clark, secreing ballots Scheduled to arrive back in tary, Kathleen Hansen, pubbcity Salt Lake City Wednesday, the directot, Eunice Hansen, program man, and Merlin Lenhardt, delegation said Eisenhower told chan them he would not bolt the Re- ticket chairman Officers and members of the publican party if he lost the nomhe group have been busy painting did not what But he ination. say HOLLYWOOD ACTRESS, Miss Consuelo Young, tions of the USAC Theatre Workship a feature would do if the party drastically redecot ating and furnishing thei of annual summer school Plays open July 1. is in Logan now, preparing to appear in produc little theatre building, which departed from its platforms of located block east of Mam 1948 and 1950 Eisenhower also told the Utah Stieet on Fifth Noith. They are now rehearsing a new group that the United States play, to be piesented in the near could defeat Russia in a war in the long run but that nothing futuie Membeiship in Valley Players is would be won. to all persons in the valley Miss Young describes The Pretty Consuelo Young, The general said he thought he open diwho are intei ested in actress of stage, radio and Ladys Not for Burning as "a could carry Utah against a Demo- recting, lighting, stageacting, managetelevision, has arrived at Utah very fast moving, brilliant com- cratic opponent but he gave Sena- ment, costuming, makeup, and 0 chance In such other phases of little theatre work State Agrlcultuial college to edy. This will be one of, if not tor Taft a a race Waid diama leaders are especially participate in productions of the the, first productions of it outinvited to join, according to PresiUtah State Theatre Woikshop, a side New York City. dent Neddo feature of summer school Under direction of Prof. Floyd A CLEVELAND, O. (UP T. Morgan, rehearsals began TuesCleveland truck di iver arrested for three-act day on a comedy, "The passing a red light refused to show Ladys Not For Burning," by the policeman his drivers license PORT CREDIT, Ont. (UP) Christopher Fry, a British poet. until the officer said please Misa Young will play the femLater, William F Bradbury was fined The officer complied inine lead in it and In other without so much as a by vour $25 for careless driving when posummer theatre productions, inleave from the judge, James Cook lice discovered the brakes for his was fined $50 and sentenced to car were tucked away in the auto be precluding "Biography, sented July 1. tomobile s trunk three days in jail. "The Ladys Not For Burning Is scheduled for presentation the evenings of July 8 to July 11 Rich who for Piofessor First theatre production will more than Lyman two score yean has be a one-aplay, "The High been traveling about Utah woikmg Pressure Areas, Tuesday, June with dairy farmers, received na24, at 7 30 p m. in the Main auditional recognition recently by be- torium. ing elected to the Board of Dnec- Miss Young, whose home is in tors of the American Dairy Science Beverly Hills, Calif, has played Association several stage plays At the Associations annual leading roles In California, including the Rameeting June 25 m Davis, CaliAnn Owen mona Pageant and the Pilgi image fornia, Professor Rich, Extension ary SMITHFIB Smith, 72 200 East 4th South, Play. Danyman at the Utah Stat A Freelancer college, will be olficially passed away at the family In radio she has had parts op- installed as a memher of the Tuesday after a lingeting posite such male stars as Herbert Board He is also scheduled for illness She was born at Faimington, Marshall and Alan Ladd, has had participation in various capacities Among other November 13, 1869, a daughter of holes in Lux Radio theatre and on the program he will piesent the annual the things, Silver theater. Edwards Owen and Mary Henry A native of San Francisco, she $1000 DeLaval award to an ex- She was mairied to Manfred has been in dramatics since 13 tension dairyman who nas donp 1S96 29, Smith, September They had lesided in Smithfield the last years of age and has been free- outstanding work duung the past the past year. 50 years lancing m Hollywood At the meet, he will read a Active ln eommumtv affairs, seven years. In recent months she spent con- paper on research he has don to she was a member of Smithfield mechanize record keeping for the Third waid, Chuich of Jesus siderable time in television film Held Improvement AssociaSaints productions pictuies being made Dairy Chnst of Lattei-Dation With the help of Dr Bliss Suiviving besides her husband bv pi iv ate companies for lelease Crandall at the LSAC Mr Rich are seven ihildien By ion T. ovei national television networks organized a set of IBM machines Dunng the latter yeats of World that Smith, Salt lake City: Odell M. prepare a monthly feed and Smith, Amalga, Mrs Ida David- War II she toured the Pacific production record of the cows in coast and has a LSO with Mrs Los unit, son, Ruby Angeks, Utah Under this new svstem, the W homes Long Beach, Calif ; Jiw-also plaved with a stock company DHIA tester simply make1- tmv Smith and Clinton E Smith, In San F ranciseo. pencil marks on little caids The Mis Leatha Cuitis, Smithfield, cards aie then mailed to the Logan, 24 giandchildren, 18 gieat Blaine Smith was killed during USAC where they are sent thiough grandchildren, one brother, Tho- World War II a set of six machines that finally mas Owen Salt Lake City and Funeral anangements will be calculate and records suen items two sisters Saiah Feltch, San announced latei bv W. Loyal Hall as the amount of feed ronsumid Fianciwo, Calif, and Mrs Ida and Bovd L. Hall, funeral dire- by the cow. pounds of rulk and One son, Heniy ctor Logan Mays Tea number of butteifat pioduced days the cow has been fresh, when bred, and a short histoiy of the A jjresi-deno- 38-m- pie-ide- nl 6-- one-ha- lf CALIFORNIA ACTRESS IN LOCAL PRODUCTIONS 50-5- Pretty Please? No Use There Professor Rich Cited For Dairy Guidance Honoied as Utah 1952 selections as B'riends of 4 H aie E W Jenkins of Salt Lake Citv and B H Street of Richfield Ltah annually recognizes two friends with the award of a bronze plaque, bearing the inscription Foi meriwoik torious service to These awards, first presented m 1949, have been presented to Mis Ella V Reeder of Brigham City Mr Raymond C Wilson of Salt Lake City, the 1919 recipients to Miss Evelvn Hansen of Salt Lake e City and Mr C G Adnpy of in 1950, and to Mr Merrill Grove E Warnick of Pleasant and Mr El on Orem of Salt Lake City in 1951 Praise Expressed In presenting the plaque. State Leadei David Sharp Ji praised Mr. Jenkins for his suppoit of Utah s youth in connection with the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show He has consistently rallied support for the show and the sales He originated a f nanu-a- l plan for the Master Stockman class pin awarded to pui Iwinneis Mr Jenkins manager of a Salt Lake City institution has long been a great friend of and has sponsored many educaMr tional projects for youth, Sharp said In presenting Mr Fd Street his bionze plaque Mr Sharp stated that Mr Street is a true friend of youth He helped to organize the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show in North Salt Lake He was also one of the orgamzeis of the Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show and has supported it morally He was one of and financially the first contributors to the Piute Black and White Show Besides in these many suppottmg ways, he is also a member of the Ltah State Fair Board been Mr Street has always ready to finance a project He has also been personal friend, financial counselor, and fatherly advisor to Extension agents in a wide area of centrol and southern Ltah, Mr. Sharp indicated Mdik Halt Picslcm seminal y teacher has authoied his fouith Word Colli giate book, Power" and the book is now coming off the pi ess lie has had punted, thiee pre 4-- editions of the book and special pdition The book is ued as a vocabulaiv builder by teaihers of English mostly in vious this is a high si hools The book is now being used in schools thioughoul the nation and Mr Hart, who has been working says on this book for 20 yeais sales last year totaled over 3500 volumes He expects to about double that this yeai The book is unique in that it high cat nos a complete four-yewords, school couise In other when a student is a sophomore, he can see on the ame page what he was doing last year The book constantly selves as a iennnder to the English studint Mr Hart is a seminary teacher was and formerly in Preston Cor-mn- Leiture addition to his lectuies to the visiting psychologists, Di. Kel-le- v will pievnt a special lecture foi the public on Piinciples of Ihojeilive Methods as a Way ol M amng inlo Childiens Reading Everjdav Behavior Dr Aiden fiandsen, head of the USAC psychology department, is chairman of the eonfeience lie has extended an invitation to py- hologists from the State Hospital, and Industrial School the VeteraMental Hyn-, Administration, giene Clinics and all others who aip interested to attend This conference follows a family Life Institute June featuung Di Kelley, who will also speak at a eonfeience on law enforcement and cnminology June 27 The public is invited to attend Preston Teacher Noted As Author 4-- H superintendent of Franklin County schools He is an officiator in Logan LDS temple His wife is the fointer Claia Wallburger and they have seven children, two of which are boys Bar Meeting IRK NATIONAL YELLOWSTONE PARK (UP Lawyers from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Coloiado and Montana are meeting in Yellowstone National Park Wednesday for the opening session of the American Bar Assn, convention, held in conjunction with state bar conventions HART League Of Utah Writers List Contest Deadline July 1 is deadline on the 1952 annual writing contest sponsored by the League of Utah Writers The contest is open to the public There are four divisions- - adult short story, juvenile short story, and poetry Winners will be announced, and pnzes awarded, at the Leagues annual Wi iters Roundup in Salt Lake City Aug Purpose of the contest is to promote more and better writing in Utah Fntries must be unpublished non-ficti- 23-2- 4 On the a 5,000-wor- d adult short stoiy theie is limit, on the juvenile a short storv and d limit, and on the poetry a limit. Theie is no limit on the number of entries that may be made by an individual Fach prose entry must be accompanied by a $1 reading fee readand each poem by a ing fee, for which the author receives a critical appraisal of his woik All fees will be used to help Sears Roe- finance CHICAGO, (UR) the awards given buck and Co. Tuesday announced Adult short story entries should 1952 fall m its that prices catalog be mailed to Mrs Margaret Needa eraged fiv e per cent below those ham, Ogden Arsenal, Ogden, juof a year ago. venile short stones to Mrs. Alice e Fifty-fivper cent of the items Bailey, 256 Iowa St, Salt Lake m the catalog werg listed at the to Mrs Shirley City; same price as last year, said Ed- Seegmiller, Oiem, and poetry to ward Gudeman, merchandising John Stewart, USAC, Logan. and 14 per cent showed increases . However, 31 per cent of the items were at prices less than those of the 1951 catalog. The biggest price reduction was in yard goods which were down 13 per cent 3,000-wor- 32-li- SAKRETE SEARS PRICES DROP IN FALL CATALOG PRE-MIXE- D CONCRETE & MORTAR IN A BAG! non-ficti- Royal Visitor ANDERSON Crown prince TOKYO, (UP Akihoto invited U S Ambassador Robert Murphy to his palace in o Tokyo. A palace official said talked with Murphy for nearly an hour LUMBER Aki-hit- 258 South Main j ct Death Takes Cache Woman n LD-M- Its the AGE 0 years old TASTE.I,, Agu-cultui- al tesi-den- popularity tells the story CHARACTER make all DEFERENCE y el COMMITTEE ORDERS HIGH PRICE SUPPORTS WASHINGTON (I pi The House Aguculture Committee Tuesday apptoved a bill to make high price suppoits mandatoiy for five basic ci ops The measuie would lequne the next adimmstiation to keep suppoits for win at. coin, cotton, peanuts and nee at 90 pci cent of parity It would suspend foi thiee ytais the sliding scale which allows the secretary of aguculture to drop supports for these crops as low as 75 per cent of parity when sui pluses develop Agncultuie Secretary Charles F btannan has been keeping the suppoits at 90 per cent of pantv, the maximum level permitted. Pauly is a congressionally 1 appioved formula for measuring a pnee fair to faimers and consumers alike The bill also would extend for two yeais thiough 1956 the present tempmaiy "dual pantv That would aveiage a scheduled mandatory diop m price suppoits for wheat coin peanuts and possibly cotton in 1951 Member leported that the bill was approved without objection from any of the members piesent Brannan had endorsed the measure. It was strongly opposed by the Amencan Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange The Faim Bureau said a system of flexible supports over the long run is the only alternative to rigid government controls over crop production animal Program Slated At Whittier Tonight In tonjunction with summer art work shop at I tab State Agricultural colli ge this evening at 8 pm an hour of reverie will be held at the Whittier School auditorium, accoiding to duectoi H Reuben Reynolds piofessor of art at USAC Showing of various scenic pho- togtaphs accompanied bv poetry gKnmmmcE school and music, will be presented by William Bartlett, art consutfant in the Jordan School distiut The public is invited to attend this showing and to visit the woikshop anv dav between 9 am and 4 pm at the Whittier audi-to- i lum hickory "'"BOORBORwm betw,een whiskies CO. Phono 82 |