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Show 'Y' Preparing War Service t Honor Roll- 7i m -mw kw m -mw mm . . The' war service committee of Brigham Young university is preparing pre-paring for publication a list of mm young men and women of BYU who performed In any type of service lor the United States government as a result of the recent re-cent war. This honor roll should contain the names of all BYU students who entered war services up to and including V-J day. This list should be as complete as possible pos-sible and should contain the name of the person, branch of service, last grade or rank, any citations or honors, and the name of the partner if married. The roll will also contain a brief record and pictures of all BYU students killed during the war. Any information of this type of men who have gone into the service not generally known by members of the faculty or student body should be given to the service committee for such a record. If there be any doubt that the University would be informed of names of any former students, the commute would appreciate such information, states Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the committee. Sharon PTA Plans Visual Aids Program OREM A meeting of the Sharon school PTA will be held at the school on Thursday- at 7:30 p. m. The program will feature Clar- Oldest Tree In Salt Lake Torn Out by VandalsS " 5 SALT LAKE CITY, Aril 20 (U.R) Three young vandals, early Monday tore down Salt Lake valley's oldest tree. The withered, rotted stump of a stunted cedar, whose branches a century ago provided shade for Brigham Young and his Mormon pioneers, had been enshrined in a granite monument. The three youths, 16 to 18 years old, could offer no explanation for why they tore the stump from its concrete bed and iron supports sup-ports and threw it In a guttet half a block away. Glen B. Keddington. who lives near the shrine a few blocks from the center of the Salt Lake business district, heard a disturbance disturb-ance around the stump about 12:50 a. m. He caught the three boys as they threw the old cedar into a gutter. A passing police patrolman, patrol-man, Sgt. Howard Milligan, arrested ar-rested them and took them to jail. They were charged with vandalism and destruction of property. Officials said the stump probably prob-ably could be re-fixed in the monument base by a bronze tablet tab-let telling how the pioneers of 1847 "found growing near this site a lone cedar tree and rested beneath its shade." In 1847. Salt Lake valley was just another part of the great American desert. DANNY HALE By NORMAN MARSH COilLD rf BE THAT XX) KtUSH THE thought of h attentions if X SHOULD LO?, NO.'-NO.'-A THOUSAND TJMTS no, OANNYA A LOT OF PROTV PttCH5-NOWt PttCH5-NOWt HJOW M3U PEAR yvu. lOE AT THE TAR6ETS-?-ttO - BILL DENTVN ALWAYS HW" W I ( l gave mv VireuT hb XtheonlVvavxcambe word I rmcxeo ) wueved ofhhwm MIKANDY. "SURny YOU MUST KEEP "YOLXf A FOB YOU 10 BEAT HIM Wtti NOT KEEP THAT rf. DANNY s N THE MATH-AWT FOOLISH" VUASER WITH V , , ; J A Y X YOU UNPeKfONP r? '" J i ens ( WYi1 ence Tyndall of the BYU visual aids department who will demonstrate demon-strate the use of visual aids equipment in class room instruction. FACTORY COOPERATION Range Sale 21.20 CLUB ALUMINUM included with every Monarch purchased during this sale The Best in Gas, Coal or Electric Cooking Exclusively At H) 1R Pedant Frowns On Romantic Love Fairview School Elects Officers COLUMBUS, O. (U.R) "Roman tic love" and "the free choice! FAIRVIEW Gene Graham system of mate selection would J has been elected president of be banned if an Ohio State uni- Fairview junior high school for versity professor had his way. j 1948-49. Dr. A. R. Mangus, professor of,Gene won over his opponent, Al-rural Al-rural sociology, however, leaveslbert Peterson, in a very close Heber City Man To Celebrate 93rd Birthday By MARION D. CLEGG HEBER David N. Murdock, the second oldest man in Wasatch county, will celebrate his 93rd birthday April 24. He was born at "Church Farms" in Davis county coun-ty April 24, 1855,. a son of Joseph Stacey and Jane Sharp Murdock. He married Margaret Todd in Heber on Jan. 14, 1878. Mrs. Murdock Mur-dock died in 1927. He now lives with his daughter, Margaret, in Heber. Mr. Murdock has been suffering suffer-ing from an attack of the "flu" lately but has recovered suf ficiently to ride his bicycle again. It is a familiar sight in Heber to see this wonderful, energetic man out for his daily bicycle ride, and there are few who can compete with him at cutting fire wood, of-which he has cut a most impressive im-pressive pile this winter. Sons and daughters of Mr. Murdock Mur-dock are Mrs. C. L. Hansen of Salt Lake, Scott and Margaret Murdock and Mrs. Frank Hicken of Heber, David S. and Stanley Murdock of Los Angeles, Cal., Douglas T. Murdock of Fort , Thompson. S. D., and Mrs. W. R. Kooerts or iayton. Mrs. L.. Frank Sweat of Lark, another daughter, died recently A family gathering will celebrate cele-brate Mr. Murdock's birthday, on Sunday, April 25, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Roberts. in Layton, when his children and all his ds-scendents ds-scendents who can possibly come will meet to pay honor to this beloved and hifihly resciected DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April 20, 1948 T Cast Selected For Varsity Show Quirino Fears Wo r Before Christmas MANILA. April 20 (V.P.) Cast members for the 1948 var- President Elpidio Quirino of the! sity show at Brigham Young university uni-versity have been selected by Max Golightly, Preston, Ida., and Ken neth Sansom, Salt Lake City. co- Philippines said today he feared war may come "before Christmas." Christ-mas." "We need friends," he said in authors of the show scheduled ih, first press conference since for May 19 to 22. Jenna Vee Beck, American Fork, will direct the three-act musical comedy entitled "Significant "Sig-nificant Spring." A varsity show is presented annually at BYU to raise funds for the student union fund. j Junella San ford Wilkins. Boise, jlda., and Norma Marchant, Cow ley. Wyo., will play the romantic leads of Alan and Dona Lou. Mrs. Wilkins, a senior major- succeeding the late Manual Roxas, "and the best friend is still the United States. We know America believes in us and we believe in her." The president said the cabinet had handed in their resignations but he "had assured them" he planned no immediate changes. Quirino said the two biggest problems facing his new admin istration were the .maintenance of ! man. open the question of what he would put in its place. "The free choice system of mate selection no longer works well," Dr. Mangus said. "In our mobile society it brings together in mar- election. The other officers for the year will be: vice president, Ross Terry who won over Sonya Carlston ; secret ary, LaVoti Wheeler, who won over Kathleen Zuber; treasurer, Barbara Mad- sen, who won over Jerrold Ras More than 900,00 square miles, or 28 Der cent nf th ir. Canada, exclusive of the Arctic isianas, u unexplored. lng in seech at BYU. also Dlayed;peace and order and the restor- a leading role in "Doins At The ation of public confidence in his Ruins, last year's student body government production. She has also had leac's in "Heaven Can Wait." speech department de-partment play presented this year! and in "Lady Windemere's Fan," presented last year. She is a member mem-ber of Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity. Mask Club, and Cesta Tie, BYU social unit. Mr. Marchant, also a senior majoring in radio, will be playing his first major role at BYU this year. He had minor parts in last year's student show, and in the varsity show in 1946. "Professor Preferred." He was also seen in the Christmas presentation of "Family Portrait," and has served throughout the past year as president pres-ident of Alpha Epsilon Rho. national na-tional radio fraternity at BYU. Major roles will also be played by Evelyn Morgan, Murray: Marilyn Mari-lyn Young. Provo; Veloy Singleton, Single-ton, Provo; and Rodney Turner, New York City. Other cast members mem-bers are: Bryce Spencer, Cards- ton, Alberta, Canada: Dawn E. Klinger. Rexburg, Ida.; Edith Ann Jensen, Milwaukee, Wis.; OLEO PRODUCTION EXCEEDS BUTTER WASHINGTON, April 20, U.R j More oleomargarine than butter i was produced in the U. S. in February, Feb-ruary, governrnent figures showed i today. Margarine production totaled 80,418,176 pounds for the month, j an increase of 12,668,098 pounds! over February, 1947. Butter production prod-uction was estimated at 77,145.000 pounds, a .decrease of about 20.-000,000 20.-000,000 pounds from February,, J847. Barbara Nibley, Los Angeles; Grant E. Clyde, Springville; William Wil-liam Earl Read, Ogden; Sariah Bushman, Snowflake, Ariz.; Douglas Doug-las Lazenby. Payson; Vallerie L. McMillan, Idaho Falls, Ida.; De-nice De-nice Dallin, Long Beach, Cal.; Ella Rose Hinckley, Salt Lake Ctiy; and Marcene Camp, Pocatello, Ida. One hundred thirty-two students stu-dents tried-out for the roles. While I watched Mary squeezing oranges for the baby's orangt juice I couldn't help but think how our ideas of infant feeding have chang ed since Mary was a baby. ; , Remember how bananas were taboo in those days? And hovr other fruits arid vegetables were started after the first year, instead of during the first six months? But through the years evaporated milk has always been the old reliable reli-able from the time baby arrived. But even this has been greatly improved. im-proved. Special Morning Milk, for example, exam-ple, is fortified with extra vitamins A and D in just the right amounts that doctors say help promote proper bone and tooth development. It's nice to know that Special Morning Milk is produced especially especial-ly for infant feeding. Makes 'both Mary and me feel safe about the baby. MORNING MILK ,!. muni., wkn nnrnmnn mussen; cheer leaders, Gladys background and are incompatible. Peterson, Patsy Jones, and Win-"Further, Win-"Further, romantic love blinds "i.yance. who won over Reva couples to each other s faults and immaturities. They awake to their basic incompatibilities only after marriage has forced them to realities." As remedies, Dr. Mangus suggested sug-gested a prograrh of parent education edu-cation to develop proper personalities person-alities in children, to advise parents par-ents of the social and personal needs of children, and in methods of child management. !.Tmn -loan Pptprtnn anH fthr. rill Mower. The elections were preceded by much high spirited campaigning campaign-ing from both the Green and White parties. Outgoing student body officers are: President, Alura Larsen; vice president, Albert Peterson; secretary, Ross Terry; treasurer, Glenys Madaen; cheer leaders, Joyce Jensen,. Mary Larsen, and Carol Sutton. , I- When trainers tune-up pitching arms For springtime diamond battles, It's time your car was oiled and freed From winter groans and rattles. & v Jrfo Yes it's Spring. Tirrve to get the winter chill out of youi Car's bones and liven it up for warm-weather activities. Your Utah Oil Refining Company station and dealer offers an all-round car-rejuvenating service all in one treatment. It's a 7-Star Spring Check-up by a trained Service Serv-ice Specialist. It includes Specialized Lubrication Service and careful checking of all trouble points to assure you more pleasant driving and longer car life. Drive in for a 7 Star Spring Check-up drive out with a car refreshed re-freshed and eager to be up and going! An oil change to summer grade VICO will put new life in your motor A Highly Refined and Long-Lasting Motor Oil 3 OTHER FINE OILS PERMALUBE Rf moves the "Goo" Improves the "Go!" QUAKER STATE America's favorite 1009 Pennsylvania motor oil ARROW For retiable lubrication at low cost 7-Star Spring Check-up at your UTAH OIL REFINING CO. STATION or DEALER Kr. JZ Z listed " " : 1,T7 lit I -r tt-l! is a basic food boy tziscly Freshness, quality sosrenteed by SAFElViT Bread is a basic part of the day by day plan to rive your family a well-balanced diet So you want to be sure of, its quality. That's why thousands of homemakers look to Safeway for bread needs. Here every loaf is guaranteed fresh, guaranteed top quality. You're sure to be pleased. Miscellaneous Values HONEY Kearny 10 lbs. 1.69 SKAX &kb?...v. lb. 29c CHEESE ?arerood 2 lb. box 95c DRESSING French 8 oz. 7c DUCHESS Salad Dressing . . . . pint 35c fc. flf A ., t SI Wit Mrs. Wright's Bread POTATO BREAD i-o. i '.. 15c RAISIN BREAD L" 14c WHITE or WHEAT'!. . Joaf 13c Asparagus New Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Tender Small Size r. s. No. l Green Onions 9c Spring Crop, 2 If e. bun. ' Radishes K-N- 9c z Dun New Peas ?. 27c Carrots n " 12c W Sunk 1st. Lenons 10c lb. 19c 13 lbs. 25c Apples &;S., 12c Juice ssy s" 19c fM- Canterbury tfa lea ' 4 zic Jell-Well 6c pf Tovnhouse- 19c Graptfruft Jnlc. Natural Grapefruit ldc Brvkaa St f manti, N. I can " Coffee pr ddc Stizkiiha Pancakt and Waffla Hour iVt Ibl. Rich lm Real Maple, It . Syrup 41c 23c Shortening i m Royal Satin, S lb. can. . . CatSUP oiaiitT I f?g 1SV4 . Real Roast U. S. N. a" WTilte Rose fee -P-U& ddc ucal uoasi 59c Flavor, lb. ... Tasty Peanut Butterxt lbs. i mum iMuifTwm Half Or Whole Fancy Local Remet, Ideal Cookera, lb. Grapefruit Vc Whltt, lb Ruby Red, lb 1e Oranges s. 6c HAMS PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF 0Sfi& emr tmi crr a it us.. , BAllliUUI bJ JL &H1I Loin Chops Lean . Gopd Grade SunkUt Navel. 7 lb. Meih bag 47c PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT T O DAILY MARKET CHANGES FOR F0ZLi Why pay more? EDWARDS costs you Jess. Regular, Drip or Pulverised Grinds. - lb. IBM Bn mm mm M k -'" Luncheon Meats SHORT RIBS FRYERS Franlcfurters GS,,f.. ., PAN READY FRESH FROZEN SALMON STEAKS . Beef Assorted Top Quality . . Lean, Meaty Cuts Cleaned Disjointed.. . Ready for Pan.NA ade . , 59c .. Ib.59c lb. 45c ... Ib. 69c lb. 49c . lb. 48c lb. 33c ..lb. 79c Ib.47c FISH . lb. 59c HALIBUT .....lb. 53c FILLET COD Ib. 39c FILLET HADDOCK lb. 51c SMOKED FILLET . . . lb. 55c ' ' ' ' ' -- - ' -f 51c rrtoM effecUve In our Provo, SprlnrvlUe, Spanish Fork and Payson stores . J ' At PROVO SAFEWAY STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Friday & Sat Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. y - V |