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Show Tableau on BYU History Climaxes Alumni Day; Sandgren Named Prexy 1 Climaxed by the traditional banquet and dance in the JoseDh Smith building, annual Alumni ! day was held at Brighton Young ! university Tuesday, with hun- dreds of old grads returning to the campus for the festivities A tableau, "The 'Y is the ; Place," depicting highlights in , BYU history, featured the pro-t pro-t cram, which followed the ban- ! quet originally scheduled ut of J 1 d. . 1 J 1 0 ..uk i ballroom because of threatening ' weather. i The banquet-program followed i a reception at the home of Presi- ( dent and Mrs. Howard S. McUon-, McUon-, aid, and the alumni business meeting at which Clyde Sand-gren, Sand-gren, Provo attorney, was elected , president of the BYU Alumni as- sociation to succeed Dean Hetald ' R. Clark. J Other officers elected to serve for the year were Celestia J. Taylor, first vice president, and Belle Smith Spafford, second vice ', president. Fred Warnick was carried over as assistant tress ' urer and Franklin R. Haymoie as assistant secretary to executive secretary Harold Glen Clark. Executive board members e'ect- ed for the year were Merrill Christopherson, Neff Smart, ' Odessa Cullimore, Weldon J. Tay- , lor, Floyd Millett, Mark Allen, ; Wayne B. Hales, Fred Warnick and Keifer B. Sauls of Provo; Ezra T. Benson and George R. . Hill, Salt Lake City, and Clifford : E. Young, Jr., American Fork. Members of the 1947 graduating class Were inducted into the tlum ni association at the general meeting meet-ing in the afternoon. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, professor of speech! was in charge of induction cere- : monies. Distinguished service citations were also presented to four former for-mer "Y" students, and another citation was awarded posthumous ly. A citation for A. L. Booth, who died Tuesday morning, was received re-ceived by Elsie Booth Brockbank. Others cited were Dr. Franklin S. Harris, fourth president of BYU and now president of the Utah State 'Agricultural college; William Wil-liam H. King, former United States senator; William J. Snow, professor emeritus of history, and Annie Pike Greenwood, poel and author of the BYU College Song At the morning meeting of the Emeritus club, 28 new members were received into that association, associa-tion, made up of students who graduated 90 years or more ago, and new officers were named for the coming year. I. A. Smoot, Salt Lake City postmaster, succeeded Frank Evans as president, with Ida Stewart Peay as first vice bresi- dent. Newly inducted' members are: C. Chauncy Spilsbury, fsoui der City, Nev.; Estella Neff Cald well. Los Angeles; Emerete Cut ler Smith, San Francisco; Jeannie Jorgenson Rasrnusserr, Pleasant Grove; Charles Edward Maw, Orem; Willis Kelsey Johnson, Springville; Diana Bean Thatcher, Oeden; David A. Broadbem, Al sina Brimhall Holbrook, Margaret E. Ross Whitman. Francis W. Kirkham, Vilate Smoot Pieroont, John W. Baker, Richard Leo Bird. W. Harvey Ross, Olena Kempe Lewis, Heber C. Jex, Erne line Bird Jex, Artimesia Snow Jensen. Salt Lake City; Allie Webb Clark, Milissa Mar will Lewis, Minnie Wride White. Eu gene L. Roberts. William P. Clay ton, Mary Ettie Farrer White head, Lester Mangum, Philemon M. Kelly, Eliza Call Nelson, Wal ter T. Hasler and Ada Broom head Hasler, all of Provo. Individual class reunions were JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND ncAse dont6o AWA. CMILOBCM I'D ue TO TALK vith you By ACOMB vr -ii-- i i -mmi f. 1 w n, lsCr 11 TALK VirTM V0U, ' uiav yLM 'wWCT's YOUttYaW NAME IS OAVtb, AND I f) ' V uTt NAME A WO jTEND MY FATHER? S SMIE? ' " V4HES&PO yuPHESE IN THE HILLS. I vr f??THe mills our- gvSi v AY8B WE'RE VSJ( side TMeTovJN -tiPJ I vsHj I All dceamina seT r " Jf Electronic Trap Devised to Nab Auto Speeders EAST ' NORWALK. Conn. (U.R) A little black box containing a device employing war-time radar soon will be used by Connecticut state police to clock motorists breaking speed laws. The black box is being installed on a main highway, but state police po-lice would not reveal its location. It will be used at first for a study of safe speeds, traffic trends and other factors, but eventually will be utilized to check speedsters. The device, known as the Elec-fromatic Elec-fromatic Speed Meter, was made for the state police by the automatic auto-matic signal division of Eastern Industries here. It weighs only 45 pounds and can easily be concealed con-cealed on a curve, in a bush, on a bridge railing or on the run ning board of a parked car. The meter sends out a constant microwave signal. A moving car reflects the wave, causing a shift in the wave length proportional to the speed of the target in this case, the car. Paper Records Spread The direct signal from the transmitter and the reflected signal sig-nal on the moving car are compared com-pared in the meter and the difference dif-ference translated into miles per hour. A recording device enters the speed on a revolving sheet of paper. pa-per. It is accurate to within two miles an hour, and the sheet can be presented in court as evidence Commissioner Edward J. Hick- ett and Capt. Ralph J. Buckley, in charge of traffic, said warn-, ing cards will be sent to motor- ists At first "After that, we'll go to court," Buckley said. He said he expected .there would be fewer arguments with the judge. INVENTOR OF ESCALATOR DIES NEW YORK, June 4 (U.PJ Jesse Wilford Reno, inventor of the escalator, died yesterday at his home at Pelham Manor. H was 85 years .old. How to Build Your House Using Electricity Haw light help la the bathroom BY. PAUL T. HAAGEN Noted Architect of Small Homes Released by NEA. Service No small home is modern on held for the classes of 1918, '19, 35, '36, '37. '38 and '45. With Dr. Alpnzo Jn Morley cast in the leading role of Brigham Young, the tableau at the evening program was loudly applauded by the large crowd in attendance. The first four BYU presHnts, Karl G. Maeser, Benjamin Cluff, George Brimhall, and Franklin S. Harris, were portrayed by Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd, Eugene L. Roberts, L. H. Curtis, and Frankl'n S. Harris, Jr., respectively. Completing Complet-ing the tableau, the present president, presi-dent, Howard H. McDonald, addressed ad-dressed the audience and showed pictures of current and projected campus improvements. In one of the most striking scenes, a typical class period under un-der Dr. Maeser was portrayed, the "students" being Mrs. Algie E. Ballif in the leading role, and several old-timers who once were students of the first BYU president. Male quartets were sung by Thomas L. Martin, J. W. McAllister, McAl-lister, Sidney B. Sperry, and Carl J. Christensen; and Ariel S. Ballif. Bal-lif. Ralph A. Britsch, Meeks Hal-liday, Hal-liday, and Lee S. Valentine. Mrs. Celestia Johnson Taylor was chairman of the program. The day's activities were under the general direction of George R. Hill, general chairman. complete today unless it is ade-i quately equipped and wired for electricity, for electricity performs per-forms miracles in our modern homes. It was only a few years ago thati one or two outlets in a room were: considered adequate but now with the greater number of appliances demanded for housekeeping, more outlets are necessary. Like closets, no home ever seems to have enough convenient con-venient outlets, and a good rule Is to have one outlet tor every 10 feet of wall. This will overcome long and dangerous dan-gerous connecting eords under un-der rugs or tacking them along the .baseboards. Con venience outlets should be installed in-stalled where they are really most needed. Always arrange for at least one outlet on each side of every room and for one higher outlet in every room or hall for vacuum cleaner or other appliance. Kitchens need more convenience conveni-ence outlets than any other toom for there are many appliances used there refrigerators, dish washers, mixers, toasters, grills and irons. Have the outlets over the counters, and good general lighting over sink and range. Any living room can be made more livable and homelike with improved lighting. But there are many other ways in which electricity elec-tricity can make a great change for the better. Today we have the built-in radio with the remote control; built-in aquarium, equipped with lights and heaters; cooling and air-conditioning units; electric heating and many other aids that give a room much more comfort. Of course we must not forget plenty of base outlets which should be arranged and placed by .every easy chair, at both ends of a davenport and wherever any other appliance may be needed. Wall switches are a necessity and one should be close to every doorway. door-way. High intensity of light is not necessary in. the dining room, but a good general ilumination free from glare is best. You need plenty of outlets for table appli ances, such as toaster, colfee maker and waffle iron. Local lighting of buffet, china cabinets and carvers add much to the attractiveness at-tractiveness of the room and thought must be given to air conditioning equipment which And la the boudoir may assure year-'round comfort at meal time. Present day lighting fixtures in all rooms require modern switch controls for lights at the room entrance. Outside lights for the yard and premises are conveniently controlled con-trolled from switches in the house, and garage and cellar lights should be operated by switches equipped with pilot lights which display a red bull's eye when the light is on. Non-Resident Driver Creates New Problem SALT LAKE CITY, June 4 (U.R) A meeting of the Utah gover nor's highway safety conference executive committee was in or der today to study means of con trolling non-resident drivers. Committee Chairman Kay H. Leavitt, head of the state road commission, reported to Gov. Herbert B. Maw that many violations vio-lations of Utah highway laws by out-of-town drivers have been noted this year. Leavitt said he considered such Big Inch Line To Have Huge Gas Capacity HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R) Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania housewives and Texas oil producers both will benefit when the famed Big Inch and Little Big Inch pipelines go Into permanent operation carrying natural gas, according to the corporation which bought the lines. George R. Brown, chairman of the board of the Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., reported on the work of converting the two pipelines to gas carriers. Texas Eastern contracted to buy the lines from the War Assets administration for $143,172,000. More than 140,000,000 cubic feet of gas travel daily from Texas fields to consumers in eastern states through the lines that once carried oil when Nazi submarines menaced American tankers in the Gulf of Mexico and along the Atlantic coast. Reports on Progress Brown reported that by Nov. 1 the first four compressor stations would be completed and the lines would then carry 263,000,000 cubic feet daily. The potential will go as high as 500,000,000 cubic feet dally when an additional 20 compressors compres-sors are installed, he said. "The coal industry will hardly notice the competition, and the housewives of Pennsylvania will be thankful for a clean, conven ient fuel, Brown said. Brown pointed out that the coal industry "experienced great pain at the idea of competition from natural gas," but that the industry had been stimulated into more efficiency. Brown said plans have been announced whereby coal will be converted into gaso line and gas. DAILY HERALD Wednesday, Jane 4, 1947 Chicago Show Girls Protest 'Jaded' Taste of Nev York Fashion Experts SIGN OF THE TIMES FORT WAYNE, Ind. (U.R) Sat urday shoppers are finding prices so high these days that instead of splurging their money they are lining up to pay their tax bills. County Treasurer Sam Cook says this postwar trend has caused a bottle-neck in his office, and wouldn't taxpayers please call on other days of the week. violations a definite threat to the lives, limbs and property of the Utah drivers. Nearly 20 per cent of the persons killed this year on Utah highways have been non-Utah residents. FOR DAD SONORA-OLYMPIC PORTABLE RADIO Use for Fishing Hunting Car Firmage Appliance Dept. CHICAGO, June 4 (U.R) Chicago Chi-cago show girls and models, their! pretty eyes flashing with the fury of women scorned, appealed to President Truman today over the "jaded" taste of New York fashion experts. They said the fashion experts, wjio plan to import . New York and Hollywood models for a national fashion exposition next autumn, have dealt "an insult to the glamorous Chicago women." The girls, represented by a "committee of 40," drafted a letter of protest. Copies of the letter, will be sent to the exposition's board of directors, to New York and Hollywood fashion groups and to President Truman. . "If Mr. Truman doesn't answer our letter," said Minnette Weller. New Meat Market Opens In Provo Lee Carson, well known in Provo as a butcher and meat cutter for the past 15 years, has opened Carson's Quality Meat market at 171 North First East. The new market has all new equipment and will handle nothing but quality meats, Mr. Carson stated. Associated with Mr. Carson in his new venture will be Victor "Forsythe, also well-known in Provo. Mr. Carson was the operator of the East Side meat market for a number of years. EVENT IN PACIFIC KWAJALEIN (U.R) Bells clanging' Boatswain's Mate For rest B. Landreth of Pitcher, Okla., circled this tinv Pacific island perched atop a navy fire truck passing out cigars in honor of the birth of a nine-pound son the; first American citizen to be born in the. former Japanese-mandated Marshall islands. 21, a beautiful brunette model, "He'll have every pretty girl in Chicago mad at him. And itH probably mean he doesn't car about running for the presidency next year. "You know," she winked, "we can swing a lot of votes." The Chicago girls were angry too, at the exposition officials decision to invite some of the nation's so-called "10 best-dressed women." Chosen by fashion experts, ex-perts, the 10 include Rosalind Russell of the screen, the Duchess of Windsor and Joan Barton of the supper clubs but no Chi-cagoans. Chi-cagoans. The letter of protest said: , "It appears that a girl has to have minks and millions; be a plush, pink, pompous Park Avenue Ave-nue prude, or a hydoneous Hollywood Holly-wood hussy to attract the attention atten-tion of the jaded judges who have arbitrarily set themselves up as America's foremost fashion authorities auth-orities ..." lJ .. "1 uUjiln L BM Ui a A V M mm mm DISESIWI TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and AlkaliMra Doa't rpet to fat fal rdiat from kaadarha, oar tomttfc, cm and bad luwata by takiac mU MS other alkalizora if tba tn aatM a your troubia U eoaaUpatioa. I tMa aaaa, your rati troubla ia aot ia ta toauiea at aiL. But ia tha iataatiaal tract waaro t0 of Mot food ia ditaatad. Aad whaa tha lowaaoar cota btockad food atay fail to propany. rhat vou waat for rami rmlimi ia k taiag to "aabloek" your lower iataetinat tract. ' SoaaaUiai to deaa it oat off actively aeia Nature tot back on her feat. Get Cartr"e Put right bow. Take aa directed. di-rected. Tay gently aadeffectirely "ua block" roar difaetiTa tract. TMa permita all t of Nature'a owa difaetiTa juteaa to mis better with your food. You get geauiae relief from iadiceatioa ee you eaa feel rasUy good agaia. Buy Cartera Pill today. "Unblock" year laUetUal tree for real relief from iadigeatioa. (Adv.) If you're not too old to change your mind and go for something fresh and fast and new . . . pull up at the next red pump . . . and fill up with Conoco! For here's power hard to hold down . . . instant starts extra SMOOTH extra LtO-m-O miles in the new-day N-tane gasoline that's made for you... for NOW! Mail us a self-addressed envelope today if you're interested in buying one of these vehicles. USED VEC-uOCILES w 1 -jaafemaaBmaBjajajBaaaBBBjaaaBjiV. . eiammm tit' : -r" mm Ji 1 If, Copyright 1t4T. Coatiacatal Oil Co. Orowp 1. Pickup truck, weapon carrier, ana) panel delivery. Orowp S. Duma truck, Vft to Vft ton. Oraup 9. Cargo, and cembinetien etoke and platform truck, V to -IVi ton. Oreupd. Truck tractor, 1V4 M Vft ton. Oraua I. lamb tarvlt. (AN in wtod condition and Oreup a. Jeep. Oraup 7. Motorcycle. Oreup t. Scooter. Oraup 9. Command, recotr. and carryall. Orowp 10. "owenger car end station sta-tion wagon. Oraup It. Trailer, V ta 1 ton. Oraup It. Hauta trailer, erne in need al repair) IDENTIFY TYPI WANTED IY GROUP NUMIER Far tale to World War II Veteran Only One Per Person At law Fined Prices Limited Quantity af Each Type Available In Fairness to all Veteran Datiring to luy. Eligibility to purchase will be determined by an "Envelop Drawing" and will b limited to only the vtran whs nev NOT previously purchated Mm item. XeAeL CUL YOU DO 1. Print yur name and addr plainly aa a (tamped nvlp. S. Indicet in upper lft band earner af envelop th typ af vehicle yu ar lntretd in by group number a titled above. S. Place "SelfeddrMd envelope" In a nether envelop and mail to WAA Customer Service Center listed below. 4. If yau are interested In mora than ane type af vehicle, mail a separate envelope far each type desired being careful to designate type vehicle yaw want by certect group number in upper left band earner af envelope. I. CAUTION: Yau will be disqualified if yur envelop carries mar than en group number ar yau tubmit mere than ana envelop for each type af vehicle. 4. Eligible envelope will be sorted by group number and the elate of legion M Utah, Nevada, and Idaho. A member af mm impartial Veteran' Vet-eran' Committee will draw envelopes at random from a (elector box for each group an a percentage repretentotive af veteran population from th thro ttatt. Envelop drawn will bo roturnod to tender with enclosed "signed admittance card," stating when and where desired typo af vehicle may be purchated and giving detailed information on price, condition, etc 7. Ta purchase these Veteran Set-Aside Heme you need; (a) Signed Admission Ad-mission Card, (I) Honorable Discharge Paper, ar Satiifactory Evidence of Return to Inactive" Duty Statu. Iring both to the sol. You do not need any ether certification. I. Envelop not drawn wilt be retained far at least ninety day. If mere vehicle become available, further drawing will bo held. 9. If yaur envelope ia not drown within ninety day. It will be returned to yau. o prepared to pay cash, and take delivery. These "Veteran Set-Aside Horn" may not bo purchased for resale. FIRST DRAWING - JUNE 16, 1947 Future drawing will bo hold item bcm available; AifAv. "we thoboautyW tho ''Circle of Light' Diamond! Y i 1 Suraty, thre' maote white mogie ... In the brilliance of the "Circle of light" Diamond! No other stone fascinates the eye with such perfect radiance ... no other stone will thrill the one you love so much. Only the "Circle of Ligrrt" is cut by an exclusive new process that enkindles the usually dull rim to exciting flame ... creating a halo of flashing, dancing light. Come 7 in and inspect its magic beauty, now. Priced From 29.95 to 5,000.00 Yours Today a Year to Pay W ) SEND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: OFFICE OF GENERA! DISPOSAL mm mmm mmmm CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER 1711 South Redwood Road. Udg. 1Phon 74411 ON CREDIT JEWELED ' r u mmiW. , . , V .V;; ' r , . i ' '- ' - I f ' i i - i i I f. a So 32M Sab koke Otv IS. Utah SUO-3S 110 WEST CENTER |