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Show 1 2 Sunday, December 1 1948 SUNDAY HERALD BYU New$.... Home Baking Is Becoming Lost Art, Five-City Student Survey Indicates Home baking is becoming a loat art in Utah, according to results of a survey recently completed com-pleted at Brigham Young university univer-sity during which 1095 persons were interviewed in American Fork, Heber City, Kaysville, Mor- . tan and Sprlngville.. The survey was conducted by . marketing students at BYU under thcdirection of Wcldon J. Taylor, ' associate professor of marketing According to the survey, 33 per centof the women reported that they did less than half of the baking needed to service their families, and 13 per cent said they did no baking at all. Only 16 per cent indicated that they did all their baking, while 23 per cent said they did most of , it and 13 per cent believed they .did about half. A further breakdown of the . results indicates that farm wives , made up 63 per cent of the group which reported doing all its bak- , lng, and that 55 per cent of the group which reported doing no baking was made up of the wives of skilled workers. Groups listed included managerial-technical, farmers, skilled workers, semi-skilled t workers', laborers, and pensioners. TCGOY CCIEALI T1 $1.75 sfa NOW. I I H prittt pirn an Just ykmmk of l You can buy ioacmmm mem cr momey. "Mm k tfce fomotM MMktM aW thecotor offctftter. aMf tm hmeUm. Get yew jar smmv ad see how its emoWtewt acoi besps yovr Mn become ll CITY DRUG Provo. Springville, Payson, Spanish Fork Changes In Library Proving Valuable The rush of preparations for final examinations at Brigham Young university is proving the value of changes made in the BYU library during the summer and fall quarters, according to Naomi Rich, associate librarian. An important part of this reorganization re-organization has come in the new reserve rooms downstairs, which are under the direction of Charles Haggerty. Approximately 1,500 books and 75 pamphlets are on leserve. Their purpose is to help a large number of students get outside reading assignments in a short time. The books are checked check-ed out for an hour at a time and if not returned at the end of an hour a fine is charged. The largest larg-est number of books of one title in reserve is 284 French plays used us-ed by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman chair-man of the speech department. Special Collection Room Twelve collections which are kept in the special collection room include a locked case group cf rare and expensive books. Other groups are the Brimhall collection, which deals primarily with Mormon history; the manuscript manu-script collection, containing typed diaries of early pioneers, and other manuscript material of dis-torical dis-torical interest, the Utah collection, collec-tion, containing all types of printed print-ed material related to Utah. There is also an extensive genealogy gen-ealogy collection established by different stakes in cooperation with Brigham Young university and the BYU collection of theses, j-tudent publications, official publications pub-lications of the university, and publications of the faculty members. mem-bers. Wire Service Keeps Abreast of News Keeping up with the news has become part of the between-class routine for students at Brigham Young university this quarter. The new supplement to their textbook study and newspaper reading has come from the teletype tele-type news service used by the journalism and radio departments depart-ments of the university. Major news items are selected each day by journalism students and posted post-ed regularly on a large bulletin board located in the upper campus cam-pus bookstore building. Conveniently placed between the bookstore proper and the campus post office, the news board draws many student at all hours of the day. Bulletins are grouped under the classification of U. S. and world news, regional news, and sports news. Delta Phi Chorus Plans Idaho Tour Forty members of the Delta Phi chorus and the Beta Pi av. tette of Brigham Young university univer-sity are Ieavina Dec. 17 on their invitational good-will concert tour of three stakes in Idaho, ac cording to George Bennion, Ver non. Tooele County, oresident o Delta Phi. The chorus under the direction of James Bradley, Driggs, Idaho, will) present a series oivconcerts in Driggs, Rexburg. St. Anthony and Idaho Falls. While in Idaho Falls the chorus and sextette will be featured in a half-hour broad cast over KID. Maw Leaves On Business Trip SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 11 U.R) Herbert B. Maw boarded an airplane at the Salt Lake City airport air-port Saturday for what probably will be his last official trip as governor of Utah. Maw, defeated by Republican J. Bracken Lee when he sought third term In the November elec tion, leaves office on Jan. 3 and will enter private business. The governor's secretary said that Maw is heading for Washing ton lo nmsn some uncompleted business. Then he will go to New York City to contact manufacturing manufactur-ing concerns he believes are interested in-terested in 'opening Utah branches. Maw will return to Salt Lake City on Dec. 19. Vineyard Old Equipment for New Firemen a tutu wmf. r sM isiBBBk ssaaak. m - SEERSUCKER HOUSECOAT For that "long-stemmed" took, wear this adorable seersucker housecoat with the sweetheart neck line, puffed sleeves, basque bodice, and tie-back sash. The clever apron peplum adds to the tiny-waisted leek, end ends in a 1 00" (weep skirt. Washable seersucker needs Hie ironing, so it's doubly practical. Navy or wine, with floral print . . . one of a fine collection in siies 14-20. 1h 9 X i u Mm ) I itim. : -or 'st y . ftuiri w Si YliffiW&d i I -if JTt ' mI PlO : By MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS The annual Christmas social for al officers and teachers and their partners of the Sunday school will be held here Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-toine An-toine L. Bunker. Gifts are to be exchanged and a program has been arranged by the superin- tendency, hosts of the party. Elder Floyd W. Clegg has been transferred to Stephens Street, 2412, Vancouver, British Columbia, Colum-bia, Canada, where he will spend the winter. Elder Clegg has been laboring in the West Canadian mission the past 18 months. Ward M. Men sponsored a pre-Christmas pre-Christmas dance Thursday in the Geneva recreation hall. Gifts were given away. Proceeds of the dance will be used to buy new suits for the basketball team of that group. The work and business meeting of the Relief Society will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Velda Bunker. Christmas suggestions will be displayed, and all women of the ward have been invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClellan of Provo purchased the Leland Wells home and moved to this area last week. r sWi) ft 4fx; J3 ' An old-fashioned hand pump provides plenty of exercise for members mem-bers of the Freising, Germany, youth fire brigade. The youngsters have their own uniforms and equipment, and four of the ex-members are now regular city firemen. The little fellow at right is only six years old. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Gerhard P. Seinig.) Estranged Couple Shot To Death State Prison Count Shows 475 Inmates SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 11, (EE) Warden John E. Harris Saturday Sat-urday reDorted that tha nnnula- tion of the Utah State prison was now 475, nearly 200 beyond its designed caDacitv. but the utatu of three felons was in doubt. Two men listed as Utah prison convicts are in jail In Kansas City, where they were arrested yesterday, eight days after their escape from the Point-of the- Mountain farm. Harris said that extradition papers pa-pers would be completed today and he hoped to return the pair Royal L. McKean, 21, Salt Lake City, and Charles B. Clements Jr., 19, Ogden to Utah sometime next week. The third man is 20-year-old Eliseo J. Mares of Antonito, Colo., convicted hitchhiker slayer of Jack D. Stalling. Mares has been ordered executed on Dec. 20 for the 1946 roadside murder. How ever he has asked the state board of pardons to consider an application appli-cation for clemenrv when H meets next Thursday. me prison was originally built to hold 288 convicts. Harris said that many are now sleeping in corridors and others are at the prison farm, but he hopes the new prison will be completed quickly to relieve the crowded condition. MAPLETON CHILI) FALLS. BREAKS ARM MAPLETON Mariam Carni-reica, Carni-reica, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carniseica, suffered suf-fered a broken arm here recently when she fell from a table. CALDWELL, Ida., Dec. 11 U.R Caldwell police officers today continued their investigation of the double shooting death of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Bailey, estranged couple found dead Friday in Mrs. Bailey's kitchen. Polite Chief Robert O. Flood said the couple was found dead of gunshot wounds by J. R. Simpson, Simp-son, a boarder who was coming to Mrs. Bailey's home for lunch yesterday. Flood said a .32 calibre auto matic pistol was found lying between be-tween the two bodies. Mrs. Bailey had been shot four -times and 'Bailey, was shot once. ' Bailey, a 50-year-old man, had returned from Seattle last week and took a room in the house next to his estranged wife's home. He had filed for divorce Dec. 1. Canyon County Coroner Wil- ino inquest into the deaths since indications were that the deaths had not been caused by outside sources. Bill Drawn Up To Take Utah Courts Out of Politics SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 1 1 (U.R) A bill to divorce Utah's su preme court and district court judgeships from Dolitirs will he introduced in the next legislature by representatives of the Utah Bar association and the District Judge association. Details of the proposal, made public Saturday, call for appointment appoint-ment of judges by a seven-man non-portisan selection board. Voters at subsequent elections could signify if they wished to retain these judges in office. If rejected by voters, a judge would be succeeded by a board appointee. ap-pointee. Present methnris nf naming ritv judges would not be changed. Aged Hunter Battles Vounded Buck BOISE, Ida., Dec. 11 (U.R) A i battle between a wounded buck and a 70-year-old Spanish-American war veteran which resulted in the serious wounding of the man, was revealed here Saturday. The battle was fought in the wilderness near Lake Pend Oreille, Oreil-le, and the map was completely alone. The fight occurred over a week ago between 70-year-old John Walker, who lives alone on the shore of Lake Pend Oreille. The aged man was discovered at his home by his doctor, Dr. F. G. Wendl, who was making his routine rou-tine checkup of the man. The doctor said he found Walker Walk-er with a serious leg wound which had caused him considerable loss of blood. Walker explained that a week before he had gone across the lake to hunt, and had sighted the buck. He shot but his aim wm erratic, and it wasn't until the last shell in his gun, that he managed to hit the buck. He Mid he shot off the buck's back lega at the knee joints. When he tried to lassoo the buck, Walker said, it lunged at him and knocked him down. It gored his leg before he was able to .kill the wounded animal. . Walker said he made his own tourniquet and managed to get back to his cabin here by himself. JUST A SHORT LIFE SALEM, Ore. (U.R) Thtf -Progressive Party of Oregon died when it failed to get 20 per cent of the votes cast in the general election, according to state election elec-tion officials. The party had been in existence only three and a half months. 3 Snug and Safe in a winter-proof BUEHNER HOME J HIS family has good reason for that look of perfect contentment . . . for their house is built with modern Buehncr materials. 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WILLYS-OVERLAND SEVEN PIONEERING CARS TOE TRAIL WITH AND- TRUCKS THE 'JEEP' STATION SEDAN is a perfect family car, with the luxury and comfort of a sedan plus the Spaciousness of its ail-steel station-wagon body; ITS HP' PANEL DELIVERY offers smart appear-ance appear-ance together with low operating costs, thanks to low weight and the 'Jeep' Engine cd cm The first station wagon with all-steel body and top the 'Jeep' Station Wagon showed the way to wider practical usefulness use-fulness and greater safety. The 4-wheei -drive 'Jeep' Truck is the first volume-produced vehicle of its kind designed for off-road duty, for tough grades and bad roads. The Universal Jeep' is the first all-purpose all-purpose farm vehicle built for use both in tractor work and for hauling or towing at highway speeds. The new Jeepster is America's lowest-weight lowest-weight standard-size car distinctive in appearance, far ahead in economy. The Jeep' Station Sedan is an entirely new type of car, combining sedan comfort com-fort with station-wagon spaciousness. This pioneering by Willys-Overland fitting cars and trucks to actual needs has brought world-wide success to these more useful, more economical . vehicles. We invite you to see how fully Willys-Overland's postwar products meet jour transportation and hauliog needs. 4-WHEEL-DRIYE 'JEEP' TRUCKS outperform conventional trucks on cross-country hauling, extreme ex-treme grades, through mud, sand and snow. 'Jeep' trucks, both 2- and 4-wheel drive, cut hauling costs through long service and low operating and maintenance costs. KITCHEN MOTOR COMPANY 170 North First West Provo, Utah Phone 648 THE 'JEEP' STATION WAGON with all-steel body and top, is dual-purpose a smooth-riding passenger pas-senger car and a practical vehicle for haalingj THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' is America's most versatile vehicle for farm and industry, serving as tractor, trac-tor, mobile power unit and for hauling. |