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Show DAILY HERALD Friday, April IB, 1949 1 8 Nominated for Positions In the BYU Alumni Council Eighteen1 prominent memben of Brigham Young 'university alumni association have been nominated for the election of six eouncilors-at-large in the alumni council. Dr. Harold Glen Clark, executive secretary-treasurer, announced an-nounced today. A nominating committee, consisting con-sisting of three members, selected select-ed the eighteen candidates from members of the association at large. Ballots have been mailed ' to more than 13,000 alumni members mem-bers requesting each member to vote for six and return the ballot bal-lot to the alumni office in the Maeser building. The nominees selected includ- ed G. Lowry Anderson, '28, ' Springville automobile agent; J. Martell Bird, '39, law enforcement enforce-ment . officer, Provo; Wilson Booth, '36, grocer, Provo; Mau-rine Mau-rine rillmore Bryner, '28, housewife, house-wife, Provo; David M. Crowton, Pen Pal Directory In Denmark Links Youth Of World COPENHAGEN (U.R) More than 1,000,000 young people from all parts of the world have made pen pals during the past 12 or 14 years through Dr. Sven V. Knud-sen's Knud-sen's office, The Directory of Boys and Girls of All Nations, Copenhagen. The scheme grows daily and now may be described as an institution insti-tution of world-wide importance. Since World War II, 48,000 English young people between 14 and 21 contacted 144,000 "pen friends" in 136 states. Schools and universities have obtained names from Dr. Knud-sen's Knud-sen's office, but in spite of many applications, he has never yielded to many requests to arrange something for individuals on a professional basis. "When people are over 21 years old, you can almost , see them grow stiff," Dr. Knudsen told the United Press. Knudsen, incidentally, incident-ally, is SO. Contact Continue Wehn asked about .his continued personal contact with the people he introduces, Knudsen, who has been the intermediary between 9,000 American schools and foreign for-eign countries, read a letter from an Englishman from Sheffield who is now 27. It said: "About nine years ago, I got into contact with two Americans through your office, and we have been friends ever since, although we have never seen each other. One of them died in the war against the Japanese, but I am still corresponding with his mother moth-er . . ." Dr. Knudsen said 85 per cent of his customers all over the world have" chosen English as their correspondence cor-respondence language, and added that it seems that the English-speaking English-speaking peoples are the most interested in-terested in learning about foreign for-eign countries and customs. Eire, for instance, has shown more interest in-terest in the work than Bulgaria, with approximately the same population. Started In 1926 The scheme began in 1926, in the United States, Dr. Knudsen, who always was interested in youth work, got the idea during several years stay in the United States. He invited young people to write and tell him which country coun-try would interest them. For a small fee the jrice of a atamp Dr. Knudsen provided the names and addresses of other young persons, who had the same wish to learn about foreign countries coun-tries through the eyes of the native youth instead of geography books. After few years of good luck. Dr. Knudsen's originally modest office was moved to Copenhagen, and this city can now brag of being the center of an international interna-tional youth organization. '38, Instructor in physical education educa-tion and assistant athletic coach, BYU; Jay W. DeGraff, 46, rancher, ranch-er, Provo. Dr. George R. Hill, '07, Salt Lake City, member of general board, Deseret Sunday school, affiliated af-filiated with American Smelting and Refining company; Frederick R. Hinckley, '26, Salt Lake City, president of American Paper it Supply company; Leda Thompson Jensen, '27, housewife, Salt Lake City; Ralph B. Keeler, 25, Drap er school principal; ' Dr. A. C. Lambert, '25, chairman, state wel fare commission; Jennie Knight Mangum, '06, Provo, daughter of the late Jessie Knight. Floyd Millet, '33, Salt Lake City, businessman and former BYU coach; Stella Harris Oaks, '28, Provo, director of adult edu cation, Provo City schools; El wood Romney, '33, Salt Lake City, first All - American basketball player at BYU, and agency super visor for the Businessmen's In surance Co.; Robert Ruff, '43, Salt Lake City, advertising executive; Wilson Sorenson, 40, Provo, Cea tral Utah Vocational school principal, prin-cipal, and Frank Van Wagenen, '36, affiliated with radio station KCSU, Provo. Votes will be counted on the third Monday in May by the ex ecutive secretary-treasurer and the nominating committee and those elected will be announced later, Dr. Clark stated. The six successful candidates will hold office for three years and will complete the group of 18 councilors-at-large, six of whom are elected each year. rv i vk tail vzitiifi -5 Mfep BUS ggp KfJilBILBTPS Refined Crow Will Drink Cream Only HARTFORD, Wis. (U.R) This crow, Hartford residents say, is no ordinary bird. The crow can talk a little. But that's nothing new with crows. This one, though, has a taste for the finer things in life. He tries it out each morning on the milkman. The vagabond bird pulls off the bottle caps and drinks the cream. He won't touch homogenized milk. The milkman hid the bottles, but the crow found them. The only thing the milkman can do is cover his deliveries with heavy cardboard cartons. Farewell Set For Robertsons Saturday Night snort depicting the vast land of China will feature the farewell testimonial honoring Hilton A. Robertson, newly appointed mission mis-sion president to China, at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Joseph Smith buildinff auditorium. The general public is invited to attend, according to Dr. Golden L. Woolf, president of the East rrovo l.uj stake. .President Robertson Rob-ertson is first counselor in the stake presidency and . a former bishop of the Eighth ward. Andy K. Lam, a student at Brigham Young university from China, will sing a vocal solo and a brief talk will be given by Henry P. Ching, Chinese student irom Hawaii, to provide an au-thenic au-thenic oriental flavor to the program. pro-gram. The invocation will be offered of-fered by Jean Char, an instructor instruc-tor in elementary education at BYU who is from Hawaii. A film "Here is China" will be shown by Clarence Tyndall, director di-rector of the bureau of audiovisual audio-visual aids at BYU. Remarks will be given by Dr. Woolf and Leland M. Perry, second counselor in the stake presidency and responses by Mrs. Robertson and President Robertson. Carolyn Robertson, who will accompany her parents to the new Chinese mission, will sing a vocal duet with Kami Alo, a Hawaiian student. Organ prelude and post-lude post-lude will be nlavert hv Rnhort Douglas of Long' Beach, Calif., organist for the Campus branch of the stake. Congregational singing sing-ing will be led by Wendell Chris- tensen, stake music director. Benediction will be by Nancy Watanobe, formerly of Hawaii. At the conclusion of th nrn gram friends will have opportu nity to greet the departing missionaries. Members of the rnmmitt rvi a Fi ning the program include Harold w. iee, winora e. Smith and Merrill Sandberg of the stake high council. GFTS 99 -CENT BARGAIN BEDFORD, -Ind. (U.R) Don Harmeson eot more for hi mnnv than usual when he put a dime ana a nickel in a stamp-vending machine at the Bedford post office. of-fice. The machine issued 33 three-cent three-cent stambs. Seabee's Cast-Off Shirt Conies Back PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Four years ago, Henry Beideman, then a, chief petty officer in the Sea-bees, Sea-bees, discarded a couple of shirts he no longer needed. That was on Manus Island in the South Pacific, where he was stationed for 17 months. The other day, Beideman, now an assembler for SKF Industries here, picked up a wiping cloth which the ball and roller bearing firm buys in large lots for cleaning clean-ing purposes. On the tattered remnant a hirttail was his name, faded but till legible. MERCHANTS LUNCH Sat. April 16th Baked Veal Roil with chicken chic-ken gravy. Mashed potatoes vesr tables, p Coffee 05C FADEN DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 228 N. Univ. Ave. Ph. 372T A neighbor of .ours, Dick Bailey, who is an artist, got tired last spring of hearing us exclaim that Bobbie "waa the picture of health." So one afternoon as Bobbie was playing in his play-pen, Dick made a sketch of him. z During the winterhe worked on it from time to time, land last week made us a present of Bobbie's portrait. We were so delighted we showed it to everyone. And to our surprise, the Morning Milk people heard about it, and asked if they could use it on the label of Special Morning Milk. Of course, Mary and Bill agreed. So pretty soon now youH see our very own Bobbie when he waa six months' old. And it wouldn't surprise me if everybody switched to Special Morning Milk when our Bobbie'i on the label! &Jfoclf MORNING MILK Com on and all fe Rod & Whit' 28th Anniversary Party and Eastr Par ad of Values. Join us in our happy celebration. W 'v gon all out this wek to ploas your palato and purs with many, many bargain buys in high quality foods. 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Bars. 3 for 26c SURF : 2 pkgs. 35c LUX FLAKES large pkg. 29c CA A kl Cr A n 2 REG. BARS 19c LARGE BAR 16c 1PIMJKIISS fi"2 - EST S: IPIEASISES KSfcror S: SIPAIHIISTOH S: 5IBBI RED & WHITE CREAM STYLE 2 For WHOLE KERNEL 2 For Libby's Sweet Party Size Btl. Each WSfSSSSJSS TOTS A fc3 Red & White No. 3 Sieve, No. 2 Tins 2 For Spring Pads, No. 4 Sieve No. 2 Tins 2 For A fSTo A TO A (7HVr SPEARS, Koedale, All Green Cut, No. 2 Tin as CAMPBELLS TOMATO 2 Cans ..... i'XJETABLE 2 Cans 21c 26c oooo Tall Tins All Brands 40 Oz. Package MILK BISQUICK CATSUP 4 utah vaiiey" 14 z- C A I MAM Fancy Pink tJHLnvr Ta" Tm 4 for 50c 45c 2 for 29c 59c 03 g D) WW 0T i j 1 i .i -.' '- ... ."--' ' " nODCniS MARKET OREM. UTAH MORGAN'S MARKET 460 NORTH STH WEST UNIVERSITY MARKET 498 NORTH UNIV. AVE .' SECOND VARD MARKET 590 WEST 3RD SOUTH |