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Show .BYU NEWS Old Y' Bell To Be Repaired, NeW Installation Contemplated An elaborate program is being planned at Brigham Young university uni-versity by the Intercollegiate Knightstnd the Y Calcares, men's and women's service organizations, organiza-tions, to raisenoney to repair the old "r bell and possibly. Install it on the upper campus, Dalian Clark, Oakley, Ida,, general chairman chair-man of the affair announced today. to-day. ' The old bell which has been hanging in the building tower of the Education building on the lower, campus was used many years "ago to ring tidings of BYU victories in athletic contests. Last fall the Intercollegiate Knights revived the custom, but theibell was cracked by- over vigorous ringing after one of BYVs con ference basketball victories. Can Be Repaired Experts have been found who Sealing Ships Set For Spring Haul In Quebec Strait Mew Fire Truck To Be Purchased By Pleasant Grove VT TP A C A Wl fTTjnVF A -.ami fire truck for Linden, Pleasant Grove and Manila is on order and a check for $3400 has aseen turned over to the city to aid in' the purchase, according to Mayor Harvey E. Smiths - The money collected frdm the citizens of the three towns by the Pleasant Grove Junior Chamber Cham-ber of Commercewill be used for the new truck which will be used along with the one already owned own-ed by Pleasant Grove. This new machine will be jointly owned by the threefcommunities. . Pleasant Grove will finance the purchase of fire apparatus to go onto the xhassis of the ejngine which will be purchased by the funds collected from the citizen canvass. The project, which has taken many months oi effort on tne part of the Jaycees, was originat ed by Harold Smith, chairman of the safety committee of the city. Response by the people of this area has been gratifying, says B. Cobbley, general chairman of the drive. Dean Atwood, president of the local organization, reports that hundreds of man hours have been given to contacting - the thousand homes in this area and in collecting money for the project. Committee Won't Put Straus Back Ori the Payroll WASHINGTON, MaVh 23 (U.R) The senate appropriations committee com-mittee refused Tuesday to restore Reclamation Commissioner Michael W. Straus to the government govern-ment payroll. Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D., Wyo., reported that the committee commit-tee decided to defer a decision at this. time and to go ahead with the house-approved deficiency bill. The bill as passed by the house included a provision putting put-ting Straus back on the payroll from which the Republican 80th congress had removed him: asserted that the bell can be re paired "as good as new". and the principal object ot the, entertain ment period will be to raise money to finance the repairs. During all of next week special events will be held through which a queen known as "Belle of the Y" will be chosen who will rule at a "Belle of the Y" dance to be held April 9. All student organizations on tne campus will be asked to nominate a queen candidate to compete in the contest, Mr. Clark said. Nominating Nomi-nating petitions are to be Friday at 5 p. m. in the student council office. . Cake Baking Contest Monday candidates will com-oete com-oete . in . a cake . baking contest, Cakes must be turnedin before ndon of that day andyWill be dis played i. id judged n the Smith building lawn. Tuesday willfeature contests in ball room dancing. Candidates will choose their own partners and will bejudged on their ability in the waltz and fox- trot. On Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the Smith building auditorium, the , candidate candi-date wil engage in a talent contest. con-test. During this contest they will display their ability in music, 'speech, drama, or other suitable lines. , Beauty 'Contest At a studentbody assembly on March 30, the candidates will be presented and rated on the basis of personality and general appearance. ap-pearance. April 1 at 7 p. m. in the Smith building auditorium, candidates can-didates will engage in the final part of the contest which will be a formal beauty contest. They will appear in both formal and afternoon after-noon clothing for the contest. Points for all five contests will be totalled and the five girls ranking the highest will be introduced in-troduced at the "Belle of the Y" dance at the end of the following week. Those attending the dance will vote for the "Belle of the Y" from among the five finalists. A studentbody assembly on April 7 , will have as its theme, "Traditions of the Y Bell." Student Dance Scheduled Friday The first studentbody dance of the spring quarter at Brigham Young university will be held Friday at 9 p. m. in the new social hall, it was announced today. Planned as an informal "get acquainted" affair, the dance is being arranged by Marg Millar, B,oise, Ida., for the BYU student council. According to Miss Millar it will be a, sports dance with "levis and cottons" in vogue. A ST. JOHN'S.: Newfoundland (U.R) Twenty .or thirty sturdy Newfoundland sealing ships will sell soon out of the harbor, decorated decor-ated with bunting andf cheered by crowds on the dock, tooting whistles and Brass bands. It's a big event for St. John's when the sealing fleet leaves. The ships meet with several others from Novia Scotia off the southwestern tip of Newfoundland, Newfound-land, arid then they all head for the Strait of Belle Isle between northern Quebec and Newfoundland. Newfound-land. There great herds of seals are in their whelping season The seals fall into two categories: cate-gories: the hoods and the harps. Harp "pups" are the ones usually caught by sealers. The harps are mild, frightened seals who come from the Hudson's Bay area. They flee at the scent of man, leaving their young behind to their own fate. Neither Snow, Nor Rain, Nor Heat . . . Halts Airlift Hoods Are Vicious But the rugged hoods are vicious and will fight to the death to protect their young. They live in rough, heavy ice, and come from the treacherous shores of Greenland. The spotted green and brown harps are about six feet long when fully grown. Their fiercer relatives, the hoods, are gray with brown spots and nine feet long when fully grown. There are as many as 100,000 seals in one pack. The sealers pay particular attention at-tention to harp "pups" or "white coats." They're white as snow, with soft, unspotted fur, weighing weigh-ing about five pounds. They live a rather easy life in the strait, basking in the sun on the ice and gently fanning themselves with their flippers, while their parents are out fishing. The parents make a "blow hole" in the ice, and dive through it to go fishing. Planes Spot Herds Early sealers in the strait made their catches with nets, but that practice was done away with in the early 19th century. Gaffs or heavy boat hooks are now used to club the "white coats." The mdern age has entered the sealing business with airplanes air-planes being sent out as spotters. The. planes radio the location of seal herds to the fleet. Sealers cave their ships at dawn, taking long hard biscuit to munch through the day. They don't return re-turn until dusk. Sudden storms have cause many of them to lose their ships and freeze to death on the ice. But they have no worries about being short jot fresh water for drinking. All they have to do is knock off a chunk of iceberg and rr.elt it. Almost all sealing ships get their ' water supply in this way. Two Saved From Fiery Death I r a t-g- o itr- zs JkSM 1 . ' A v (NEJ Tdtpkf, Arrow potnU to one of two men who were trapped in their small plane which crashed on take-off at Ross Airport, St Louis. Mo. Police Po-lice and firemen rescued thorn Just before the plane bufst Into flame. , XX X : . " 1 """I 'I ;X.- - ftV.t"! ' ' - i -' X DAILY HERALD ' Wednesday, March 23, 1949 ' 0 Fireplaces; Candles Advised For Dinners To Inspire Love In spite of Berlin's heaviest snowfall of the year, the airlift continues its operations uninterrupted. Here, a "flying boxcar" has just unloaded a cargo of tiresat Templehof Airfield for the blockaded city. (Photo by NEA-Acm staff correspondent Jo Schuppe.) College Dean To Give Series On Church Doctrine Dr. Sidney Sperry, dean of the college of religion at Brigham Young university, is conducting another series of lectures on the Doctrine and Covenants? Lectures are being given at Barrett Hall, near LDS church offices in Salt Lake City. A new series will begin Monday, April 11 at 7:30 p. m. Interested persons may register regis-ter by contacting YWMIA office in Salt Lake City. The classes are open to everyone. Indian 'Picture' Prayer In Library OLEAN, N. Y. h:.R The Lord's Prayer as written by an Indian squaw in a strange set of "American hieroglyphics" has been added to the collection of Friedsam Memorial Library at St. Bonaventure College. The prayer remains exactly as it was written by the Indian woman, whose name was Angelica, Angel-ica, during the presidentcy of James Monroe. Authorities at the college said the writing, dated Aug. 3, 1824. was in "hieroglyphics" invented for the Micmac Indians by a Franciscan, the Rev. Chrestien Le Clercq. The Indians .lived along the shores of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. LONG TIME WAITING MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) Walter M. Jones hasn't changed his job in 45 years as a waiter at a downtown down-town hotel. He's 72 years old. Vineyard Primary officers and teachers held their monthly preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Sorensen recently. The teacher-trainer leader, Mrs. Clyde McClellan, gave the lesson. Mrs. Marlin Hall, who recently resigned, resign-ed, was honored at the gathering. Refreshments were served. Shirley Allen is visiting here this week. He recently completed his boot training course at Fort Ord., Calif., and he will report to New Jersey to attend radio school. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watanobe and family have moved to West Jordan where they plan to make their new home on a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neilson of Monroe were visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zabriskie, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells and Kenneth Williams will accompany accom-pany the Mendelssohn chorus to Dallas, Tex. Robert and Richard Pearson spent the weekend in Logan with their father, Dr. Allen Pearson. Those is attendance at the dinner din-ner party given last weeR by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg at their home in Springville were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr, and Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. W. F. Clegg. Minta Rollins, Bina Clegg and Howard, Eugene, Don and Marilyn Mari-lyn Clegg. A family group picture was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams announced today the birth of a granddaughter born Sunday to Oland and ArvaWilliams Eggle-ston Eggle-ston of Elmonte, Calif. Biloxi To Honor j 250th Birthday '. i BILOXI,- Miss. '(U.R) This Gulf Coast resort city, fi?st permanent per-manent establishment of the Mississippi Valley and first capital cap-ital of the Louisa na Purchase Territory will c el e b r a t e its 250th birthday the week beginning begin-ning April 3. The first settlers, who were Frenchmen on an expedition set out by Louis IV to establish the colony of Louisiana, landed at Ship Island, off the coast here, early in 1699. Since that time eight different flags have flown over the Bay of Biloxi area. The anniversary celebration will include pageants, mustic and other events." Prior to the anniversary celebration, o 1 d homes will be opened during the garden club pilgrimage on Sunday, March 27. COLLECTS SHAKERS BOSTON (U.R) Mrs. Fred Morse of Dorchester is a collector on a mass scale. Main attractions in her collection are more than 1,000 salt and pepper, shakers and 300 handkerchiefs of original design. : NEW YORK (U.Rrtfs probably true that the way to a man's heart is through his esophagus, but . if a woman's souffles burn and her biscuits become baseballs, she needn't despair. For even if she can't cook the way his mother does, there's still a good charifce to stimulate love at first bite. All it takes is a little planning and th6ughtfulness. Or so claims suave, genial LoU Simon, a three-college man who made the Fireside Inn one of New York's popular restaurants on the premise that loye goes with lamb chops, romance with roast beef and wooing with wienerschnitzel. Simon's restaurant is divided into five candle-lit rooms. Each has a fireplace , and there are special corners for newly weds, fi-sncpes. fi-sncpes. 'nniversary-minded couples cou-ples and the "boss-secretary pair." Sure Setting Needed - "Each requires a different setting, set-ting, you see, for each is in a different dif-ferent stage of love," Simon said. He said women must "never, never" forget that "the dinner hour is the hour of intimacy." He also contended that more engagements engage-ments are made and more tender words spoken at the dinner hour than at any other time of day. He said that even after marriage mar-riage 'Vinner should and could retain it' aura of romance." "Good cooking alone doesn't make for a successful dinner," he said. "A hungry man isn't always too particular. If the food is palatable, palat-able, he'll eat it." Simon said he considered setting set-ting and atmosphere to be as important im-portant as good food when it comes to making meals enjoyable.. He said tables should always be set with candles, polished silver, and clean linen tablecloths and napkins. Fireplace Desirable "A fireplace is desirable too he said. "If one doesn't have a fireplace, a bit of art, whether it i be a drape or painting, will do." Simon-said he realized that after " marriage it would be difficult for wives to give so much attention " to dinner. However, he suggests : that they make it a' "must" at least twice a week, i "It's the best way I know of to keep love alive," he said. "Too many wives make dinner a routine rou-tine meal. They forget all about romance. They come to the table with their hair in curlers and with aprons on. They set the table in. the kitchen and serve front the cooking ( pots." ' , 4 Must Have Unfurnished Home op . Apartment At Once ; No Children i What Have You?? PKone M. E. Berkhimer At 2030 or Mrs. Berkhimer . ; 1671W You can gt a catb loan tier quic&ly - and privately, od tha friandly basis that mad Paraoiial Finance Co. tha choica of over one million mil-lion oeraons last year. "I'm Sato On Yowl" You don't have to aik othera to sign with you hare. No "board" or committee pasaes on your loan. 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Longer Wheelbase with full "cradled nde" Safeguard Hydraulic Brakes with new Cycle-bonded linings New Parco-tubrite Cylinder Walls Safety Rim Wheels and uper cushion Tires m sore iiTS matin' wm,ooi shuhngi . vou can DtreND on DE , SOTO-PLYMOUTH dcmbm rot omat cam, rne sovks. a souam diai ANDERSON'S 241 West Center, St. Provo, Utah Phone 343 4 r |