OCR Text |
Show Frfday, October 7. 1049 Nebo Stake Conference This Weekend PAYSON The'Nebo LDS stake will hold a quarterly conference Saturday ana Sunday according to GeorgeChristensen, president ol the ifake. IatvX Edgar Young, a member of lfie First Council of Seventy, 11 represent the general author-es author-es at the conference. General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m: Sunday in the Nebo Stake . tabernacle. A welfare meeting wui be neia Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the relief society room of the Third West Ward chapel. . There will be a special meeting of the presidency of the quorum of seventy and the presidency of the stake missionary groups in the 'relief society room of the Third West Ward chapel. ' A priesthood meeting will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Third West Ward chapel. All quorum officers and advisors will be in attendance. Legion Posts WWII JUIIUU IbU Provo American Legion Posts 13 and 51 have unanimously approved ap-proved the . consolidation proposal pro-posal and the two organizations will now be known as the Dean JVlendenhall Provo Post No. 13, according to Harry Butler, post commander. George Larsen, state adjutant of the legion group attended the group meeting Wednesday to explain ex-plain the procedure for making application for a new charter and the necessary changes in the articles of incomoration. The officers of Post No. 13 were retained as officers of the new group for the remainder of the year. A drive for additional members mem-bers for the new post will begin Saturday with 20 to 30 American Ameri-can Legionnaires taking part in the concentrated campaign, according ac-cording to Walter R. Bosman, first vice commander and chairman chair-man of the drive. Coal Negotiation .(Continued from Page One) company and union officials today to-day to try to end a strike that has paralyzed the Missouri Pacific Pa-cific Railroad and idled 25,000 ALL ON KSL Saturday! 6:00 P.M. Gene Autry "King of the Cowboys' with songs and Western stories. 7:00 P.HL Gangbusters Authentic crime histories In the Phillips H. Lord series. 7:30 P.M. Escape Exciting adventure tales to startle your imagination. 8:00 P.M. Sing It Again Dan Seymour may call you to win a fortune. :00 P.M. Vaughn Monroe The most talked-about band with the top tunes. Pen and Pencil Sets Brief Cases Pencil Sharpener Compass jfcV every problem 1j STANDARD SUPPLY CO, 83 North Univ. Ave. Phone 14 PROVO, UTAH DAILY HERALD Provo High School Yearbook Awarded National Honors The 1949 Provost, Provo high school yearbook, has won national recognition from the Columbia Scholastic Press association of Columbia university's School of Journalism, according to word received today by Dorothy Day, journalism instructor at the high school. Miss Day said she didn't know the exact nature of the honor but that it undoubtedly consisted of some kind of ?wsrd for outstand ing work done on the 1949 Provost. t The 1948 Provost won first place medalist honors from the association, the highest possible award that a yearbook froma high school the size of Provo high can receive, she added. Theme of the 1949 yearbook was "Roots of the Present Are Deep in the Past." The advisor was Cleston H. Rigby, while Janice Carling and Grace Kitchen Kit-chen were the co-editors. Other staff members included Janice Taylor and Irene Rowan, literary editors; Gayle Walton, Wayne Killpack, Jack Whittle, Clarenc Park and Jim Loveless, members of the art staff; Kar! Jensen and Arcillee Tanner, business managers; man-agers; and Neil Rigby, photographer. photog-rapher. Colorful Street Scheme Planned For Yule Season The Retail Merchants' council i rinv nn a nrnlif in Diva Trim the most colorful and attractive street decorations for the Christmas Christ-mas season that the city has ever had, it was announced today to-day by Clayton Jenkins, manager man-ager of the chamber. Mr. Jenkins said the utilities department will furnish the labor la-bor to install the colored lights, fir roping, and other decorations decora-tions in addition to supplying the necessary electricity. Large-size plastic bells, Christmas Christ-mas sjars and illuminated Santa Claus fixtures to be attached to poles on the curb will be ordered and set up on Center street and University avenue, along with the lights and green Christmas r.opng. provided the merchants council can get sufficient support from business and professional men in the downtown area, he said. Mr. Jenkins said the chamber has appropriated $500 for the Christmas celebration, but $1000 more is needed to carrv nut the i project. He urged' all merchants to neip make Frovo "The Christmas Christ-mas City." workers. A similar meeting yes? terday ended without result Merger Proposed At the American Federation of Labor convention in St. Paul, officials prepared to carry out a resolution calling for a merger with the CIO. But they warned they wouldn't unite with Lewis "even if he came crawling back." The merger resolution was endorsed en-dorsed unanimously late yesterday. yester-day. At Detroit, 20,000 CIO United Auto Workers voted 10 to 1 to strike against Briggs Mfg. Co., an auto parts supplier, unless economic demands are met. UAW negotiations with Chrysler for 100,000 workers were in recess. President Walter Reuther-admitted, meanwhile, that a minority of Ford Motor employes had expressed ex-pressed displeasure with the union's agreement with the firm. The union is attempting to gain a "basically similar!' agreement with Chrysler. $250.00 Allowance For YOUR DOG On a new International. Dog not accepted if he can't eat hamburger. ANDERSON'S Note Books Lead Pencils Ring Binders Type Paper World Series (Continued from Pag One) unassisted. Berra. after driving two well hit balls foul into the right field stands, struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS Reese, after tak ing a called strike, a ball and then missing a swing, was hit on his right foot by Bryne's fourth pitch. It was the first hit batsman of the series. Miksis fouled a three and two pitch to Berra near the Yankee dugout, and Reese was ran for the slow-footed Mire scampered home with what proved to be the winning run. FIRST INNING YANKEES Rizzuto, after out. Berra to Coleman, trying to make second after the catch. Fu- irillo flied to. DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND INNING YANKEES DiMaggio struck out, going down on a fast ball. Brown popped to Robinson just behind second base. Woodling popped to Miksis near the Yankee Yan-kee dugout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. J DODGERS Robinson popped Byrne's first pitch to Coleman. Hodges fouled to Berra near the Brooklyn dugout steps. Olmo grounded out. Brown to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING YANKEES Mapes walked to become the first Yankee base runner. It was the first walk given up by a Brooklyn pitcher in the series. Coleman was called out on strikes. Byrne got the first hit of the game, a single to center, cen-ter, sending Mapes to third. Joe Hatten began warming up in the Brooklyn bullpen. Rizzuto flied deep to Furillo, Mapes scoring after the catch, Byrne holding first. Henrich walked on four pitches, Byrne going to second. Berra popped to Robinson. One run, one hit, no errors, two left. DODGERS Snider flied to Woodling, who made the catch after a long run. Brown threw out Campanella. Branca struck out, but had to be thrown out when Berra dropped the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING YANKEES DiMaggio struck out for the second time. Brown fouled to Miksis. Woodling lined a double off the right field scoreboard. score-board. Mapes grounded out, Robinson Rob-inson to Branca, who covered first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS The clouds were getting darker and there was a threat of rain in the air. Reese hit a home run into the left field stands at the 375 foot mark, tying ty-ing the score. Miksis lined to DiMaggio. Di-Maggio. Furillo singled to left. Robinson walked on four straight pitches, Furillo going to second. Joe Page and Fred Sanford began be-gan warming up in the Yankee bullpen and Stengel went out dn the mound to confer with Byrne. Hodges also walked, filling the bases. Byrne was taken out and replaced by Page. Henrich leaned into the stands behind the first base to catch Olmo's foul, the runners holding their bases. Snider Sni-der grounded out, Coleman to Henrich. t One run, two hits, no errors, three left. FIFTH INNING YANKEES Coleman flied to Snider. Page struck out. Rizzuto grounded out, Reese to Hodges. No runs, n x hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS Campanella grounded out, Coleman to Henrich. Hen-rich. Branca was called out on strikes. Reese grounded out, Page to Henrich. . No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING YANKEES Henrich flied to Furillo. Berra grounded out, Hodges unassisted. DiMaggio popped pop-ped to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS Miksis flied to Mapes. Coleman threw out Furillo. Furil-lo. Robinson walked on four pitches. Hodges flied to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES Brown grounded out, Robinson to Hodges. Woodling Wood-ling flied to Snider. Mapes went out the same way. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS Olmo fouled to Berra. Snider grounded out, Hen rich unassisted. Campanella flied deep to Woodling. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES Coleman was called out on strikes, Branca's sirth victim. Page grounded out,. ss m m sa m m iea XAN VR. mUUNCLI TILL US Wl StCR.ll RICIPl FISHER'S ARB USIN9 FOR WW eULTURIZn POTATO ffffM&F" Third Successful State Ram Sale At Spanish Fork Brings $26,314 For 314 Choice Head By Margaret Vee Whitwood SPANISH FORK A total of $26,314 was shown in the record book of the Utah state ram sale as it ended its third annual auction auc-tion at the stock barns here Thursday afternoon. The sale began at 10 a.m. with Col. Earl O. Walters calling the bids. The highest price in the sale went to Voyle Bagley of Aurora, Utah, who sold his Rambouillet ram for $165 to George L. Beal and sons of Ephraim. The highest price for a pen of five rams in the same divisoin also went 'to Bagley who sold them to Wilbey Aagard of Fountain Green for $125 each. Columbia Division In the Columbia division, Mark , Bradford sold his stud ram to Alan Bradford, both of Spanish i Ford, for $140. A pen of five Co-; lumbia rams were sold by Pete Thomas of Malad, Idaho, to Ted Johnson of Fountain Green for $125 each. Three Suffolk rams each sold for $150. Two were sold by Angel Caras to John Blake of Evanston, Wyo., and one by Farrell Wankier of Levan, Utah, to Olsen brothers of Spanish Fork. A pen of five rami in this division were sold by Ernest Caras of Spanish Fork to Myron Childs of Springville for $115 each. In the Hampshire division, the highest ram was sold by the Olsen Ol-sen brothers for $125 to John M. Brown of Cedar City. For a pen of five in this division, they also sold to Wayne Murdock of Heber for $93. Pen of Five No single rams were sold in the Panama division and the pen of five" was sold by D. L. Sargent and son of Cedar City to Fred E. Richins of Echo for $100 each. In the cross-bred, two lots of four 3rd South To Be Not Paved From With the installation of the new curb and gutter along Third South from University avenue to Fifth West, the street ' will widened considerably but paved from curb to curb. When the request for special improvement was made, the majority ma-jority of the citizens along Third South agreed 'to have the city remove the many trees lining the road and install the gutters approximately ap-proximately four feet from the sidewalk, officials said. With this improvement, it is hopeful that the state .road commission will complete the road paving )ob from curb to curb, according to Streets Commissioner E 1 d o n Payne. Work should begin soon on the tree removal job and if the re- Reese to Hodges. Reese momen tarilv fumbled the ball, but re covered just in time. Both Page and first base coach Bill Dickey protested umpire Jordas call. Rizzuto popped to Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS Branca was called call-ed out on strikes. Reese walked. Miksis singled to left, Reese stopping stop-ping at second. It was the first hit off Page. Furillo flied to Mapes, the runners holding. Robinson flied to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. NINTH INNING YANKEES Robinson made a spectacular ' stop of Henrich's grounder and threw him out. Berra walked on a three and two pitch. Branca had retired 14 men in a row before he walked the Yankee catcher. DiMaggio fouled to Miksis. Berra held first. Brown singled to right, Berra stopping at second. Woodling walked, filling the bases. Coach Clyde Sukeforth went out to confer with-Branca but left him in the game. Mize batted for Mapes. Mize singled off the right field screen scoring Ber ra and Brown to put the Yankees ahead, 3 to 1. Woodling went to third. Bauer ran for Mize, Branca Bran-ca was taken 'out and replaced by Jack Banta. Coleman singled to center, scoring Woodling and sending Bauer to third. Page struck out. Three runs, three hits, no er- rors, two left DODGERS Bauer went to right field for New York. Hodges grounded out, Coleman to Henrich. Hen-rich. Olmo hit a -home run into the lower left field stands. Snider struck out. Campanella hit a home run into the left field stands. Bruce Edwajds batted for Banta. Edwards was called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Totals: Yankees 1 4 5 0 Dodgers 3 5 0 D&KRSHUNGU MIND READER were sold. The first for $70 by Sargent's to George C. Jackson of Midvale and the next lot of four for $71 to Averd Aagard of Foun tain Green. There were 12 head of ewes in! the show. Ernest Cares' sold a pen i of three Suffolk to W. A. Haslam of Salt Lake City for the top price of $90 a head. The four largest buyers, -where eight concerns topped over $1000 in sales, werey Perry Land and Livestock company, $2883.50; Myron My-ron Childs, $1885; John Bennion, Vernal, $1720; C. M. Mabie of Grand Junction, Colo., $1600. Entries in the sale Wednesday showed 90 head of Hampshire from Utah and Colorado; 139 head of Suffolks from Utah; 41 head of r.ambouillet; 102 head of Colum- bia from Utah and Idaho and five oi Panamas from Cedar City. Alter the sifting committee had finished .their examination, viere were only 314 head that qualified for the sale. The . animals were thoroughly inspected by Prof. Alma Esplin and Prof. Milton Madsen of the USAC. 500 Present Between 500 and 600 people were present during the sale and President Mark Bradford expressed express-ed pleasure over the success of the sale and indicated that an other is to be held next-year at approximatelythe same time. Assisting Col. Walters in the ring were Ray Finch, Dale Wilson, Raphel Palfreyman of Springville, Merlin Clark of Salt Lake and Dr. Max Nichols of Provo. Paul Creer assisted with keeping the records in the ring. Jaycee men who assisted with book-work in the office were President Clarence Gull, Cleve Bingham, Mack Holley, J. Ross Nielseir and Clyde Thomas. Ms. Farrell Olsen and Mrs. Mark Bradford also assisted in the of- fice with the records. WidenedBut Curb To Curb quest for a "white way" along the road is acceptable to the state road commiss'.on, the cables and Dole foundations will be installed D along the parking area immedi-not immedi-not ately after the work on the curb and gutter is completed, he said. A 4-man delegation Thursday presented a petition for the installation in-stallation of a "white way" lighting light-ing system along Third South from University avenue to Fifth West, to the Provo city commission. commis-sion. The group told the commission that now is the time for the installation in-stallation of the cables and foundation foun-dation for the lighting poles because be-cause of the highway widening Work and the removal, of trees along the streets, soon! to begin. They pointed out that, when the, road is widened and a new curb and gutter is installed, there will ie a natural channel for the cables. They requested that imme date action be taken so the work can be done before new curbings are seeded for new grass after the construction work is completed. The commission told the four men that a similar proposal had been discussed with the state road commission and they were favpr-able favpr-able to the plan. Consider Petition They pointed out that the petition peti-tion would be turned over to the electrical utilities department for action. Commissioner J. Earl Lewis said that any improvement ai0ng the line of a "white way" would have to have state financial aid. He also said that it is the policy of the state commission to install similar systems along highways through the state. Another group from the Provo Plumbers union appeared at the meeting to protest the recent petition pe-tition submitted to the commission commis-sion requesting that all installation installa-tion of sewer lines be done by the city relieving private plumbing contractors. The commission told the men that the petition had been signed by plumbers and perhaps a meeting meet-ing among the plumbers themselves them-selves would solve the problem. The mayor said that no action had been taken, so far on the petition. pe-tition. SMOKE TURNS OUT TO BE FALSE ALARM VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 7 (U.R) Smoke which British Columbia Co-lumbia provincial police first thought was a vessel afire in the Strait of Georgia today turned out to- be a smokescreen laid down by a Royal Canadian navy shin. An RCAF high speed launchuj sent out to the scene of the reported re-ported fire message at 11:15 A. M., PST, that the smoke had been coming from navy ships exercising in the area. AMAZING IVAIt CC 179 01! I if II H-fflXmH in itt-rxjj-MjrrfSs.'rv Jiftr WISTS 7 MIL, THATS ALL . ! . fffrALLArro.' I a souAAWfoor. seSAit ccoMaowAU$ rue TXrtr A9- -ncrr wr ruIJi mm uv OfActfis 7bGAV.'$Ar,srAcnoecaA7t0 Salt take Stock Exchange Closing quotations from th direct wire of Ken-Lo Corporation. Cor-poration. 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked .08. .09 Big Hill Bullion .044 .05 Cardiff .23 .25 Chief Con 1.00 1.02 Clayton Silver .. .31 .35 Colb. Rexall ... .22 .23 Combined Metals .21 .23 Cres. Eagle Oil .. .08 .11 East Standard .. '. .042 .05 East Utah : 09 i .11 Eureka Bullion V .07 .09 Eureka Lilly Con. .10i .11 Great Western".. .05 .07 Horn Silver . . .11 .14 Indian Queen ... .01 .01 ! Madison Mines .. .20 .22 Miller Hill ..... . .03 '4 .04 Mt. States Dev. .. .06 .07 New Park 1,35 " 1140 North Lilly ..... .14 .16 No. Standard ... .02 .013 Ohio Copper . ... . .11 .12 Park City Con. . . .30 .32 Royston Coal 05 .06 Silver King CoaL 3.40 4.00 Sliver Shield ... .02 V4 .02 Tar Baby 04 .05 Tintic Lead .. .. .11 .15 Tintic Standard . .65 .70 West Toledo . .. .04 3 .05 SALES FOR DAY Bonanza. 1000 at 7. i Bristol Silver, 1000 at 9. Combined Metals, 2000 at 21. Commonwealth Lead, 2500 at 4. Crescent Eagle Oil, 500 at 6. East Utah, 500 at 10. Eureka Bullion, 500 at 8. Gold Chain, 500 at 1. Grand Deposit, 2000 at 2. Little May, 3000 at 1. Madison Mines. 3000 at 17; 100 at 18; 1000 at 19; 1000 at 20; 1000 at-21; 25TaT225QQ at 22; 3000 at 20 Magnolia Lead, 500 at '13. Mountain Sts. Dev., 3000 at 6. Mountain View, 1000 at 2Y4. New Park, 100 at $1.37. -On Securities, 1000 at 8; 1000 at 8; 1000 at 10; 2000 at 11; 1000 at 10. Park Bingham, 1500 at 8; 3429 at 9. Royston Coalition. 4000 at 5. Silver Standard, 2000 at IV4. Tintic Standard, 100 at 65. 170 Scouters From 3 Counties Attend Snecial Classes A total of 170 scouters from Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties coun-ties attended the first departmentalized depart-mentalized sessions of the Provo district's University of Scouting, held Thursday night at Provo high school. The scouters attended courses on the scoutmasters' basic course, explorer leaders, cubbers, commissioners, com-missioners, troop committeemen, and advanced seminar. . Prior to the start, of the de--partmentalized sessions. Dr. Howard How-ard S. McDonald, president of BYU, gave an address in which he told of the importance of the scout program and great service scout leaders were rendering to their country through their work with boys. The attendance prize for having hav-ing the greatest percentage of its scout leaders present went to the Alpine district; which had 37 per cent of its leaders present. pres-ent. Santaquin-Tintic district was only two per cent behind with 35 per cent of its leadership present. pres-ent. , An attendance prize will be given away each week. of the University of Scouting, which will run until Nov. 10, to the district having the greatest percentage per-centage of leaders present. A grand prize also will be awarded to the over-all winner. J, The leadership training committee com-mittee will be in charge of next Thursday's program, with Jim Borg acting as chairman, it was reported. The program will start at 7:45 p. m., in the high school auditorium. Ever Afternoon (ttxceptln urday) and Sunday Sunday Haraid Published Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corporation Corpora-tion SO South First Wnt Street. Provo Utah Entered at second class matter at the oostotflce la Provo Utah undet the ad of March 3 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county SI. 00 the month S6 00 to rx montn in advance S12 0C the eas tn advance By mail anywhere us United States or Its possessions posses-sions $1 00 the month $8 00 for I months SIS 00 the rear tat ad vane Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed ' Specialised Work AHLANDEK'S 490 So. rjnfv Avenue . 1 Try bmm-fm sV w woex mVQuaefis m I Kfrct, 6rTHS, cmofien's UjS4O'0MAAA1L SVAC $STy MAAT. .. L AST? rot yARS AAPLX... Elks, Kiwanians To National Newspaper Week 1 The press of Central Utah received re-ceived special tribute Thursday night from the Provo Elks lodge, part of the observance of National Newspaper week by the national Elks organization. Using as his theme, "Freedom Goes Where the Newspaper Goes," Douglas E. Lambourne, grand trustee of the Elks lodge and himself a Salt Lake City newspaperman, paid tribute to the accomplishments of the American press. Central Utah newspapers were special guests. "Freedom goes where the newspaper news-paper goes," he said, "but remember, remem-ber, freedom also goes, Jf the ne wspaper goes." Champion Same Cause The speaker declared: "Newspapers "News-papers and Elkdom both champion cham-pion the same cause that of keeping America strong and free. ' He related the national work for civic good carried on by the lodge and said the newspapers have always al-ways been generous in their acknowledgment ac-knowledgment of it. Continuing his tribute to the press, Mr. Lambourne said it presents pre-sents both sides of the , news, whether, public officials like it or not, and "it is the defender of freedoms which woul vanish if thre freedom of the press were to be muzzled." "The constitution provides for freedom of the press," he said, "not for the benefit of the press, but for the benefit of the people." Sam Perlman, exalted ruler of the Provo lodge, conducted the meeting. Vocal solos were by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup. 1 , Estimate Of Loss In Provo Store Theft Decreases Further investigation into the Wednesday night robbery of the Utah sultry and Farmer's Cooperative Co-operative by Provo police revealed re-vealed that only $435 in cash was stolen instead of the original $2210 estimate. According to the police reports, the $1500 in checks which were originally thought to be missing were found in the basement of the establishment. And a recount on the cash stolen amounted to the new figure instead of the first estimate of $632. As yet no trace of the burglar has been un overed and investigation investi-gation is continuing according to police reports. Admiral Says (Continued from Page One) much more efficient weapon than the B-36 to deliver the blitz." He said such planes are available today. to-day. Radford is the admiral who gave endorsement to a letter written by Vice Adm. Gerald F. Bogan, commander of the first task fleet in the Pacific, which was critical of unification policies. pol-icies. 1 The Bogan letter supported the stand of Navy Capt. John G. Crommelin, bitter unification foe. Crommelin ! was ordered yesterday yester-day to stay within the limits of the district of Columbia, and was suspended from duty for releasing releas-ing the Bogan letter and two others to the press. He faces a possible court martial. WHO'S SWITCHING TO CALVERT? Folks everywhere have switched to Calvert Reserve because it tastes better! CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -6.8 Proof -6 5 Drain Neutral Spirits. Calrert Distillers Corp., New' York City 1 " Sportsmen! t GET READY FOR THE HUNTING SEASON The Following Seasons Open i DUCKS Fri. Noon Oct. 14th ' ELK Sat. Oct. 8th DEER Sat. Oct. 22 PHEXS ANTS Sat. Noon Nov. 5th MAKE IT MORE ENJOYABLE HUNTING BY BUYING YOUR QUALITY HUNTING & CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM INNES' SPORTING GOODS 316 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Pay Tribute 0 The Provo Kiwanis club's in nual salute to National Newspape Week took the form of a five :man panel for the discussion o current problems affecting th American press. 1 . serving . as moderator wa George S. Ballif. district attorned and nhe participants were CI if to R N. Memmott, Helper Journal; M weir smart, urem-ueneva Times E. R. Rasmuson, Provo Dall Herald and Ray Wight, acting di rector, journalism department. The discussion centered aroun topics like: "Significance an purpose of Newspaper Week. "Why is Freedom of 'the Pres. Important?" "Do You Believ that Editorials in Communit Newspapers Influence Legisla tion?" "What Contribution is tin Community Newspaper ; Makln Toward World Peace?" "Th Last two Decades Have Seen great reduction in number o newspapers. How Serious is Th: Trend?" It was ""generally agreed by th panel members that freedom o: the press is the cornerstone of th entire American democratic! structure because all other free doms hinge on it. The opinion was also expressed that monopoly in the newspaper field presented many advantages. with comparatively lew aisad vantages, especially as regards obstruction of the free flow of ideas. W. Raymond Gree, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting and Mr.. Smart acted as program chairman. Dr. John R. Halliday, j head of the 'Y music department,-was inducted in-ducted as a new member of th club by Frank Coppin. Thomas Harward, a member of the fire department, gave a talk on fire prevention week. Adult Education Registration Heavy Adult education program of ficials were swamped Thursday' night at Provo high school witft over 500 persons who came to register for the 1949 classes. According to Stella Oaks, program pro-gram director, the schedules for the various classes will be announced an-nounced Saturday. It has taken more time than usual to plan ou the class times because of tha overwhelming crowd that signed up this year. worn Better feeds al lower prices, savings supplies, top market prices for eggs and poultry, patronage payment ALL mean more profit for members of AND MlRMEirS CO-OP ABklSJh A BallBl J isw Swi wm Tmpi .... Mi uto far Cmaif,f Srfcrlif tn Uth anA mtkrm lAtikm FLOORING -E" Grade End Matched $120 per M V Grade End Matched 1180 per II C Am R" firada End Matched 210 per M, Pickets ror Your spring lencinj ROSS L. JENSEN Lumber & Bids Supply M N 7tb East Prove Phone ISIS J;."VouiTity 1 "Cr BX: CONOOUUM.MAISM IMC Kssmy, H. i. I |