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Show 241 PHS Graduates Receive Diplomas at Impressive Rites By LUCILLE GATENBY Before capacity audience, Provo high school awarded 241 dlplomai Friday at the Provo LDS tabernacle. .The exercises had as their theme, "One world, one people." , The crowd stood as the record size class filed into the tabernacle clad in traditional caps and gowns. The school's acapella choir, composed largely of graduating grad-uating students, opened the program pro-gram with "The Lord's Prayer. . VerLynne Freebairn gave the Invocation, which was followed by a clarinet, solo by graduate Gwondolyn Ence. Remarks by president, of the , student body, Wayne Carle, preceded the Provo high symphony orchestra's rendition ren-dition of "Fingals Cave Overture," Over-ture," by . Mendelssohn. ' Four valedictory speakers, Arden Lane, Norma Morten-son, Morten-son, 'Barbara Wright and Lynn Woolston. carried out the theme, with talks on the possibility of a solution to world peace problem. Miss Lane Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. J-ane. i Va1 Avenue, and Miss Morteft- mn'i tin rents are Mr. and Mrs. TInus Mortenson, springviue Road. Mr. Woolston is a son of Kir onrf Mm. Fred Woolston. 337 Kmith Eighth West, and Miss jWright is a daughter of Mn. Eva Wr m 211 East sixtn isorrn. Wagnor's "Album Leaf" -was periormea oy siring uw posed of Arden Lane, Evelyn Hil-endorff Hil-endorff and Rayma Johnson, all graduating students; and following, follow-ing, an emsemble of graduate irls, accompanied by Juanita For The Best In Furniture And , Rust Cleaning REPAIRS' AND MOTH PROOFING . , PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS Free Pickup A Delivery Stone, sang "Let All My Life Be Music." Awardlnr of diploma by , Merrill Christopherson, school boird president, ; followrd Principal D. V, Tregeagle's presentation. .... Rffinal DeKoven's "Recession al" waa rMrformed bv the school's combined choruses, directed by Hrnest Paxman. retiring vocal in structor. Vocal accompanists for the entire program were gruu Juanita Stone and Clara B. Anderson, An-derson, organist. Dr. Amos N. Merrui oiierea me benediction. - "Provo high faculty members Ftta Jones and H. Roy Slack were in charge of the program. John G. Hllgendorff conducted the orchestra. 45 Participate In Tour Sponsored By Orem Garden Club OREM Forty-five Orem flow er enthusiasts participated in a mid-week tour sponsored by the Orem Garden club. Meeting at the city park, the party went to the Charles Frank garden at Springville, then to Frank J. Mullett's in Provo, the E. J. Mower rock garden in Pro vo, and then back to Orem where they visited the gardens of Jim, Moroni and Woodruff, Jensen, Mrs. Luzon Crosby's iris garden, and the sunken 'garden of Irene Turskanski where refreshments were served. Guests were present from, American Fork- and West Jordan. , The previous day, the garden club held its monthly meeting at which colored slides were shown of homes participating in -the beautification project. Three state officers were in attendance, in-eluding in-eluding Fred Augsburger,' Mrs Donald Newhall, and Mrs. C. R Walters. Most fish are darker colored above than below, but the "Syno-dontis "Syno-dontis batensoda" of the Nile is an exception. This fish is lighter above and darker below presumably pre-sumably because 4t often swims upside down. CC Officials Urge Orem to Change Name OREM ' Advocating that the city of Orem change its name to, Geneva, two officials of the Orem chamber of commerce met with the city council Friday night. CC President Fred Davies and Lyle McDonald, Orem postmaster. also representing the ' chamber. told city official! that one ad vantage in changing the name would be a greatly-expanded postal business. If the city could handle all t the Geneva Steel plant mall It would have sufficient volume to make it a . first class post office. It was declared. City councilmen said they would defer making their deci sion until an opinion on legal phases of the proposed change has been received from City At torney Hugh Vern Wentz. A proposal to sponsor an offi cial census in Orem was dropped after Milton E. Allred, represen tative of the Bureau of Census from the state capitol, explained that such a census .would prove costly and still would not be recognized in getting Orem a greater portion, of state liquor and road money. However, a delegation from the Orem junior chamber of com merce, headed by President Henry A. Campbell, said the Jay' cees would go ahead with a plan to make a city directory. A request by Thomas Cord-ner, Cord-ner, representing . the Orem library board, that the city council provide $25 per month for books and supplies for the library was granted. Slight adjustments in the, plans for the huge Palfreyman'' sub division, as recommendedby the FHA, were approved by the council. Members of the council discuss ed contemplated construction of additional culinary water storage capacity. Mayor Gillman quoted figures which indicated the city could build a 2,000,000-gallon steel reservoir for $65,000. The matter was taken under advise ment. ; Mrs. Odessa Cullimore Seeks Lover House legislative Post SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, May 30, 1948 .... r i V J MRS. ODESSA CULLIMORE First Phase Of Airport Case Under Advisement District Judge W. Stanley Dun- ford Saturday had under advise ment a motion from the landown ers to dismiss evidence presented bv the city and state thus far in the -Provo airport case which would amount to a loss of the case for the city and state if the court should grant the motion. Should the motion be denied, the landowners will then proceed with their xase in an attempt to discredit the evidence presented by the city anS state thus far concerning con-cerning the location 'of Utah lake's shoreline on the date of statehood in 1896. The city and state completed one phase of its case Friday, the attempt to establish a statehood-date statehood-date shoreline. Should the court deny the defense motion to dismiss, dis-miss, the trial will require many-lengthy many-lengthy sessions before conclu sion. The statehood-date shoreline, if such can be stablished, is the key to the dispute. If the airport was underwater on the date of statehood, the land will belong to Mrs. Odessa Cullimore. well- known Provo woman, Saturday announced snc wui seen election on the Democratic ticket to the I state' house of representatives from district three. She is the wife of Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore'. Provo physician. Mrs. Cullimore has shown a keen Interest in government and international affairs. She is chairman chair-man of the international affairs committee for the Utah Federation Federa-tion of Women's clubs, and is a member of the- committee . for Utah Association for The' United Nations. She is also Utah vice president of UNESCO, an organ! zation formed to support the United Nations. An active member of the LDS church, she has been a Relief Society and MIA president in her ward, and has served on the Utah stake MIA board. She is well-known as a lectur er on youth and. youth problems, and nas Deen an active worker In Parent-Teacher organizations of the city. Mrs. Cullimore is a past presi dent of the Provo chapter, Utah sorosis ciub. , Albert Maurin, 17, Santaquin, was still unconscious and in critical criti-cal condition late Saturday at the Payson hospital, where he is suffering suf-fering from severe injuries received re-ceived In' a motorcycle-car crash Juvenile Suspect Escapes From County Infirmary The 15-year-old Provo boy ar rested last week on charges of three car thefts, a purse snatching snatch-ing and a school burglary, escap ed Friday afternoon from the Utah county infirmary, it was learned fr,om Provo police Satur day. . .'.'... The boy escaoed from the in. firmary once while being detain ed last winter, police said. They were . still looking .for him Satur-day Satur-day following Friday's escape. Santaquin Youth Still Critical From Crash Hurts Thursday night. ' r Jim Carter, 17, Santaquin, a passenger on the motorcycle with Maurin, was less seriously Injured and Is in good condition. - Bert Thomas Davis, 32, Salem, driver of the car which collided with the motorcycle, was Jailed overnight on an open charge, and released by County Attorney Arnold Ar-nold Roylance the next day pending pend-ing outcome of Maurin'g injuria. el- 1 - ll ini rii i n u the state and the city will lease it On a 99-year basis. If the state fails to prove the land was underwater under-water at that time, Provo city must pay the land claimants for the land, at a price to be set by the court. DONT VAIT TILL FALL While Your Furnace Is Off SWITCH to GAS HEAT MOW! Don't wait till the Fall rush to make the chanre to Gas Heat. Now Installation experts ex-perts and service men have time for a thorough, complete com-plete job. GAS HEAT IS CLEANER. SAFER. MORE RELIABLE, LOWER COST. I - O- o ' 425 South Main-Salt Lako City So. Stata Murray " 341 W. Center-Prove Canyon Road and State St. Orem CLEAN UP! TO MAKE HOUSECLEANING EASY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER Paints V Cleaners I 'Polishes r Waxers Sanders Waxes REYNOLDS PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 54 North 4th West Provo, Utah Phone 2340 Let Us Replace Your . Cracked Or Broken Auto Glass Specialized Glass Service AHLANDER'S 490 South University Avenue PHONE 100 . Made by GENERAL ELECTRIC Here is more than another auto ' made washer. It's an all-automatic washer . . . designed andimilt by v-eneral electric ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work. You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set die dials. Then you're through! When you take out the clothes cleaner and drier than even before many pieces are actually dry enough to iron. . .v ' And not only does the G-E AH-Automatic Washer save you hours of work and attention but it has all the features you've always wanted in an automatic washer. Com lii mmd Imt hmw ? woihar that I, All-AUTOMATIC, All-AUTOMATIC, trim rtmrt tm Uniih, thm washer 4 tkm werk. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOMI LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ' Visit A. L. Duckett's Appliance Stores . . . Your Kitchen Planning Center look at These Great, NEW FEATURES I portable i . , No Bolting Down ' Thoro Washing Top-loading Cover No Oiling... No Greasing Drier Cloth Filtered Water Automatic Soap Dispenser Water Temperature Control Rinse Water Saved A. L DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE 3rd South, University Ave. Phone 135 OUR STORE IN OREM IS JUST ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Were they old e Qood days Today's all-electric homes are a long, long way from in the "good old" days, where the cooking was done over a hot stove, the washing on a board and the entertainment furnished by a machine with a crank. Everything was a CHORE, but today's electrical servants take the drudgery out of domestic duties ... always ready to save time, labor and money. PAKTM1NT Of UTltiTilf'l V L .'' ( " it ' aaa am a at mt . . .. . .vin m -mmmmmmml You'll Love fl CUTEST KID ' COMICS IF IT'S LAUGHTER YOU'RE AFTER... SHE'S YOUR GIRL! Hitarious is the word for HONEYBELLE. She's a harum-scarum moppet who : will brighten your pages in a daily cir.cus lof giggles,' jrrins,' aiicl guffaws." With v' STUMPY, a canine clown, and ZANZIBAR, the sentimental frog, this pigtailed ' .prankster stars in a strip that is really comic . "".' No story. No blood. No cliff hanging. N o politics. No social consciousness. - Just comedy. & a fresh, new, funny gag each day. PLUS PRETTY GIRLS. . . . SMART FASHIONS . . GLAMOUR Honey belle's aunt, lovely GINGER LEE, is a model who adds a new look to i the New Look. She's pretty, she's sweet, she's alluring. . . perhaps you noticed her, there at the left. Ginger and her curvesome friends present a year-round Easter Parade of stunning new styles. Chic and glamorous, they are a bevy of pinup princesses no other feature can equal. STARTS MONDAY IN |