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Show - SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1955 Utah County Utah 'Hi. i.iw m,iyg'ji Mini at i FURNITURE GRANITE juip i Til 0) fP W I" I. ".'.4.' n jt, ".- u It a 5 CE 1 IT rs JL V 1 li ! The summer graduating class of Brigham Young University Friday evening was asked a question troubling some of the best minds of the United States: "What is the purpose of a modern Ameri- can University?" , It was asked by Dr. Durham, academic of University vice-presiden- Utah, G. Homer graduate students. t, and BYU commencement speaker. Should it be designed to increase the world's accumulation of knowledge by concentrating on development of the best brains and most choice talents found in each generation of youth? The speaker asked. Or should it aim at development of all a nation's human re sources by providing best edu cation for rank and file of young people ? This is an important question throughout the nation where al d most of college-ag- e men and women are attending one-thir- universities. But it is even more important in Utah, where more than half of ; Around the Town Boy Suffers Fractures Of Both Arms Michael of Mr. son Grotegut, B. Grotegut, and Mrs. William suffered two broken arms recently in Provo when he fellaswhile well at play. He Is recovering as can be expected. One of the arms is broken in two places. SPANISH FORK four-year-o- ld Glen Hunt- Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. ington have been extensively entertained prior to their departure to San Antonio, Tex., where he has been assigned. Sgt. Huntington has served in,? Okinawa for the past two years with the U.S. Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs., Ed R. Huntington. - 1 i high" school graduates go on to college; Dr. Durham declared. . v Confers Degrees Friday evening. Dr. Ernest, L. Wilkinson, president, conferred bachelor degrees on 205 BYU seniors and 39 master degrees on j versities were licensed as ars and teachers; but American universities have a broader concept that all citizens have the right to knowledge. The speaker recalled that Jesus had declared "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Nevertheless, in the face of mounting numbers seeking to enter overcrowded universities, there is a feeling by some that education be t restricted to the "best" minds,' said Dr. Durham. He quoted, "a recent Harvard president, Mr. Conant," as saying that "in facing the impending tidal wave of college enrollment a ... i ' - the-purpo- l - 1 LOUNGES and RECLINES! Low i S5 Down r 3 As - - ABOV: CONVENTIONAL BERKLOCK MATCHING OTTOMAN WITH CONVENTIONAL MODEL BERKLOCKS 1 of all youth. Lists Conclusions The Utahn's conclusion was: ' To be true to American ideals, we must continue to widen the horizontal base of universities to admit more students; while simultaneously raising standards virtically to provjde choice learning climate for most highly gifted While in the world" for every member of the family. Choose from smartest, most modern covers: Mohairs, tapestries, plastics in an exciting array ,1 of color and patterns that will fit your present color scheme. And, choose from conventional, modern, or period Berklocks all at a price you can afford. Today see the- - famous Berklock chair at the Granite! Many thought the end of the academic world had arrived when home economics and secretarial majors were added to the tradi- ABOVE: MODERN BERKLOCK 3-i- n-l Golden K. Hanson announces the opening of the Golden K. Hanson Music Service, 53 Brook- side Dr., Springville. The Music Service offers complete piano tuning, regulating, and band instrument repairing. Mr. Hansen is a qualified member of the American Society of Piano Technicians, He has spent the past (four years in Philadel standards of American universphia. Pa. studying the repair of ities, said Dr. Durham. But here is where the tremenpiano and other musical instruments. dous variety of big western state Born in Pleasant Grove, Mr. universities and land grant col Hansen taught music six years leges (which normally accept all at Springville High School. He high school graduates of good married the former Edith Makin, character) meet both needs, Dr. also-- of Pleasant Grove. They Durham said. He quoted the Educational Rechave three children. ord as warning two forces are American higher educa Pleasant Grove News pulling tion in opposite directions. One is need for intensive development of unusual ability; the . , Airman Visits With Parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones and son and daughter lot Safford, Ariz., are house guests at the home of his mother, Mrs, Evelyn Jones. Mrs. J. P, Jones brother and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Gus By BEULAII BRADLEY PLEASANT GROVE Lt. Nyles Empie, and daughter of Grand Coulee, Wash., also visited with F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. them. Nyle$ Smith of Pleasant Grove enjoyed a short visit with his Mrs. Ed M. Beck announces parents recently, on his way to a that the final practice for the new 'assignment in England. An annual National Welsh Gymanfu observer on a aircraft, with Ganu, to be held in Salt Lake the Strategic Air Command, Lt. City, Sept. 2, 3, and 4, will22 be Smith has just returned from at duties at the Arctic Circle and held Monday evening, Aug. 8 p.m. at the Palmyra Stake Canada. House. Everyone is requested io Mn and Mrs. Patriot attend this important event. Proctor) Power visited recently Ann Huff, has returned home iui uurs. rower s parents, Mr. with Mrs. Beth Simpson and and Mrs. Robert Proctor, enrouie to their new hnm in" nan,a daughter, Karan, of Sherman IT Vi tl , Oaks, Calif., who have been visit mr, an archaeo ing here with Mrs. Simpson s logist for a California oil company, is being transferred by his mother, Mrs. Louise Williams. company, from New Orleaus, where the couple has been liv ' . ing. t , i A rm u - A Catholic Named Felt Concern respecting Mr. Conant's Prison Chaplain for regorous training and concern high quality and standards, Dr. Durham said he felt equal concern for aspirations of all people and hoped university life and atmosphere would never be with held from eager, ambitious minds seeking college. Some say only 35 per cent of our age group have sufficient ability (an I.Q. of 110 or more) to profit by college, and believe admitting the other 65 per cent of the population will "prostitute" 4 Berklock is "the most comfortable chair Truly Americans. tional fields of law and medicine, recalled Dr. Durham. Now, he said, new colleges of general studies are being added to American universities, concerned, not with teaching brilliant minds abstract thinking, but with producing efficient performance in the white collar industries; in certain aspects' of industrial engineering; in citizenship; and in family living. $5 Month of society." B-- ; As ! "schol--i second need to develop abilities Among the graduates are 25 Air ROTC students, who either have received or will receive Air Force reserve commissions. One graduate. Rex L. Lee was presented with the distinguished Air Force ROTC graduate award. The' graduation ceremonies were presided over by Harold B. Lee, member of the Council of Twelve of the' LDS Church. (of the 1960s) we should not inClifford E. Young, assistant to crease the number and, size of our the Twelve Apostles, offered the but by restrictive institutions, invocation. reserve places in them policies, Graduating class addresses and were given by LaRae Dunn and only for the 'besttheminds future proproduce regorously Beverly Hall Gardner. and managerial classDr. Durham devoted his com- fessional es." mencement address to exploration Meanwhile, said Dr. Durham, of ofuniversities. "he advised that we should popuBroader Concept larize community colleges and Back in the 12th Century, said Dr.- Durham, graduates of uni- - 13th and 14th grades for the rest Music Company Opening Scheduled i , Educator Probes Purposes of University At Brigharn Young U. Summer Commencement Rites .1 ... , i twelve; Dr. G. Homer Durham, vice president, University of Utah, and commencement speaker; Harold B. Lee, of the LDS Council of Twelve, who presided; BYU President Ernest L. Wilkinson, and next to President Wilkinson his three administrative vice presidents, Harvey L. Taylor, William E. Berrett . and William F. Edwards. DIGNITARIES AT BYU SUMMER COMMENCEMENT Church and education leaders line the speakers' stand of the Joseph Smith Auditorium at the" summer j commencement exercises Friday night of Brigham Young University. Left to right. Alma Sonne and Clifford E. Young, assistants to the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles; Marion G. Romney, member of the Council of ROCKS ? DOUBLE BED! E Opens So Easily :.;. A Child Can Do It! V f SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The it Utah .State Board of Corrections :i 9 has appointed Rev. Charles E. i i Preegard of Magna as the new Catholic Chaplain at the Utah State Penitentiary. Freegard "will serve with Ray Saints F. Smith ot the Latter-da- y ccureh as They suc r' ceed Rt. Rev.x Joseph P. Moreton, k ' ". - " . . JJii.JL..IBi1l-- m, . Choice of . FABRICS! '"' "4 r I C .j. COLORS! - J "Us " who retired in May. FULL-SIZ- E Fjreegard is the - pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna. He is a native of . Pontiac, Mich. BIG SMALL FRY DONIPHAN, Neb. (UP) The winner of the Nebraska Open Class D skeet shooting championship calmly broke 96 of 100 tar gets to cop the title, then put away the heavy shotgun for a cap pistol and game of "Davy Crockett." The Class D champ was George Burruss, Greely, Colo., II years old. FULL-SIZ- STYLES! 'i .- $490 C DOUBLE MATTRESS ; ?- -: INCLUDED f il ,4 s " $50 I FOR YOUR OLD SOFA or STUDIO! By day you have a lovely piece of furniture by night, a big", comfortable double bed! Regularly $199.95 your old sofa or studio is worth 50.00-r-s- o you get big savings, plus double value! The full size double mattress worth $49.50 is included! . Now at the Granite! 1 WITH YOUR OLD SOFA OR STUDIO ? 1 X , i. - ? - 9-P- c. x. 47 IIAK- -- - LIVING This Boy Is s. ROOM WANTED i I. r 1 ENSEMBLE! ALIVE! $27,500 Sought Mrs. In Car Crash Lillian Elton has filed suit in Fourth-DistricCourt, on behalf of Daw n --Elton, 5, seeking damages for injuries the child received when hit by a car Aug. 4 at Fifth West and First South. Defendant- is Alexander Ogg Jr., Antioche,- Calif., driver. The child suffered a fractured leg and concussion. The plaintiff, charging the driver with negligence, . is seeking $2,500 ' special damages and $25,000 general t w damages. William J. Robbins of Pleasant Grove was happily reunited with a cousin, Dan Adams, of Dry Fork. Utah, whom she hasn't seen ior 50 years, when he called at the "home of Mr, and Mrs. Robbins recently in a surprise visit. The visit was filled with memories, and learning of activities of family members. POOR ODDS You have one chanc in finn billion of being dealt a hand of! 13 spades (or any other suit) from a properly shuffled deck in a bridge game. . mry Arsisb-- A :Jrlni li ii m m imtwm i)" a J PHOTOGRAPHED from STOCK K i This boy is wanted at school for questioning in connection with the proper spelling of the word Mis. sissippi. He is wanted at home for errands, for picking up the bath towel that was left on the upper hall floor, and for his weird, "wonderful sense of humor. Most of all, this boy is wanted for love. . He may be carrying a water pistol, some string, a piece of chalk, a wing nut, two jacks and one clear blue marble. - ,wv. COST SEPARATELY $279.95! PI , The living room buy of the year! Covered in rich mohair frieze in a choice of colors sofa makes into a full-sizdoublet" ! : bed Included matching easy chair, cocktail table and two lamp tables; modern wrought iron chair; two matching tabls stand lamp. Complete! One low Granite lamps; three-wa- y price! ed large " He is harmless but unfortunately, he is very easily CONVENIENT harmed. Let him get to school and home again without an accidentl ....... CREDIT Hi r COMPLETE TIME IS COMING DeSOTO and! PLYMOUTH 1 955 on your Trade. Come in for a real savings before our last 6 ars gone. HUGE ALLOWANCES ANDERSON'S Dealer Your DeSoto-PIymou- th 241 West Center Street In Business in Provo Since 1914 V 'v-i DG!(!iiir(o! SiiqIv 83 North University Avenue C t a Provo I I i $10 Month f , 1134 NORTH 5TH WEST (On Main Highway 91, fust South of Provo River) . NOW THAT SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN y DELIVERY EVERYWHERE! PROVO THIS IS A PLEA TO DRIVE WITH EXTRA CAUTION i $10 Down , CL0SE0UT 4 SUGAR HOUSE 1050 EAST 2 1ST SOUTH MURRAY SOUTH AND STATE 48th i 4 i |