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Show .a 1 mm mm m m Siinnnv Heralfi ( - r , 3-B- SUNDAY MAY 2, 1954 . Utah County. Utah AT GRANITE if FURNITURE Provo Girl Places In Oiks Youth Lcadsrshin Event f " Pat Beazer of Provo placed second in the girts' division of the annual Youth Leadership con test, sponsored by the Utah Elks State Assn., it was announced today by William M. Daniels of the Price Lodge, who was the com mittee chairman for the contest. Top honors in the contest went I to Carl Smith of Ogden in the boys division and MadriHe Parker of Harris vffle, in the girls' dii vision. Jerome M. Wright of Park City placed second in the boys' NEW PIIS STUDENT OFFICERS These student leaders will direct student affairs for Provo division. Gosar, studentbody president; Gary Anderson, vice IllSh School next year. Left to right, Greg Mr. Daniels said the first place president, and. Kaye Burrup, secretary. winners will each receive a $100 defense bond And will 'enter the BYU News national contest where they will compete for defense bonds worth I- - -- WW. FOR YOUR OLD TRADE-I- N n n rx tra r ra nr cr--a - ON ANY NEW MATTRESS SHOWN BELOW -- PHS Elects Student Officers 'Vie for the Yj Themes yY' Day Events May 5 CELEBRATING THE "ONCE-IN-A-CENTUR- . 1 00th BEDDING BARGAINS! Y" ANNIVERSARY SALE ; To Award . -- r j de - 1 i- - MADE ESPECIALLYi FOR GRANITE! WITH GENUINE CUSHIONED .1Degrees Honor ; Ui U BIRTHDAY of SUGAR HOUSE WITH , j r ON ANY NEW BOX SPRING SHOWN BELOW Climaxing colorful week-lon- g election campaigning, Provo High students Friday night in With "Vie for the Yf spear- - Smith banquet hall. Judges School stalled three juniors as their -' acttchosen from the faculty will judge heading the multiple executives for 1954-studentbody on the cakes vities scheduled for Wednesday, originality, texture, 55. May 5, all classes will be dis- appearance, and flavor. missed as students andj faculty At noon a free lunch will be Elected president was Greg unite in a day of fun and coopera- - served in the stadium to all who Gosar, talented violinist son of tion. the cleanup proj Mrs. Donna Gosar. He succeeds participated in f ". ' David Worthen, son of Suproms ects. j". of H. L. Isaksen is chairman Court Justice George Worthen and USAC remainder "YM a with will The the! ommittee of the Day , day Mrs. Worthen. be , to devoted committee ient facult: entertainment. joint composed ofv -- land Perry, Ben Games and contests for students Voted vice president was Gary Lewis, Lillian Booth, Jesse Stay and faculty will be conducted in Anderson, thespian and son of Brigham Madsen, Lynn Dallin, the stadium in the afternoon un Mr. and Mrs. Golden S. Anderson. and Royden JBraithwaite repre- der the supervision of Nile Ufn- - Kaye Burrup, who has won essay consenting the facuity and adminis- sem A football game between two honors in two city-witration. Jerry Forsling, Doris "Y T teams at 7 p.m. will be fol tests this year on Americanism, dance in the was named secretary, bhe is a LOGAN, (UP) jFour Bacon, Beverly Boyacjc and Jim lowed by a three-rin-g Geddes are representing jthe AMS barbecue pits of the Family Liv daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Percy doctorates to be awardedhonorary distin ' and AWS. ing Unit area featuring a different Y. Burrup. J Utahns during com guished The trio were presented td'tfie mencement exercises at Utah State Work projects will include kind of dancing in each ring. white-washistudent body Friday night in lie Agricultural College May 29 were of the cleaning and school's annual Election Ball. of and announced here Saturday. beautifying cleaning ;"Y" Three other seniors-eleliave Mrs. Emma Ray Riggs Mc Kay, the campus, and participating in Archaeologist Returns been singled out for honors next wife of Latter-da-y Saints church iworthy community projects From New Site year as editors of Provo High president David. O.; Mc Kay and An immediate goal for Locating publications. work will, be the Utah "Mother of. the Year? for jthe clean-u- p Selected by the faculty to? head 1954, will receive an honorary doc'preparation .for the 'dedication of Dr. M. Wells Jakeman, chair Young Uni the Provoman, student news tor of humanities degree., campus buildings the following man of the Brigham of achaeology, paper, staff were Anne Boel, Honorary doctor of law degrees department versity eek. ;i '( a from returned reconnais daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph will be conferred upon Frederick has; the work activities t Following to Central Boel, and DeeAnn Sumner, daugh P. Champ, Edgar B. Brossard and will be the cake .contest in the sance .expedition America where he located a new ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sum Herschel Bullen Jr. ' site; for future excavation by the ner who will .be Adam S. Bennion, a member of f department. Boyd Jolley, son of Mr. and the Council, of Twelve Apostles of The site is described by him as Mrs.xE. M. Jolley, will be editor the LDS church, will be commence ' a large ruinea city,- previously of the student yearbook, Provost. ment speaker. unknown to archaeologists. Its The four to receive degrees were location and age, he. reports, give unanimously elected to the honor it great significance in connecat a joint meeting of the executive tion with the geographic claims of of the board of trustees committee SPANISH FORK Mayor Ed M. the Book of Mormon. . and representatives of the faculty. Beck and the City Council have The selections were1 later approved appointed Levi U. Barber to by the entire board with a unani resent- - Spanish Fork as j'a mous vote, For Picked New Heads ber of the advisory committee of Champ, a Logan banker, served 1 the Central Utah Vocational Publication to An ; the on the USAC board of trustees for Invitation attend Campus School. The Vocational School is Girl Scout Adult Conference 10 years, six of it as president, He an area school, training! people Five 6 at the recently was appointed vice presiYoung University Brigham Tfrom every icity in Central Utah students have been selected to scheduled for May Li in dent of the Ul. S. Chamber of Com i School Indian Intermountain panisn norK nas many ijsiuaenis head BYU's student newspaper, Ruth was merce, western division. given by Brigham City there. Some are high school stu and Bullen has served on the USAC re magazine literary Palo yearbook, Alto, Calif., Kenney,! dents learning a trade, and others Lboard the of trustees for; six years, end for; who Scout Girl year. coming advisor, gional are adults trying to better them Cahill. last and a a luncheon held at year. Payson, Jerry ing spoke at . selves in their occupation. Arthur Hardy, Sacramento, Calif., local cafe this week Brossard, chairman of the U. S Mr. Barber states thai the ob are! acting as editor and business Open to all adults in Gir Tariff Commission, is a graduate of the committee are jectives of the from Arizona,, Calif or of USAC and a former faculty manager, respectively, Scouting two-folto give council! and ad- student" the Universe, nia, Nevada, Utah, and rthe Ha- member of both the. Utah school vice to the school regarding the and willnewspaper, in continue that waiian position .Islands, and to Senior and Minnesota University. He was needs for! vocational training for next' Girl the conference will appointed to the tariff commission year. Scouts, the p pie and to evaluate the The BYU the Ban include a tour of the Indian In 1925. He dedicated the new USAC public attitude and help them in yan, will be yearbook, , edited School and speeches by promi- Union building last year. Lynn by understanding and accepting the Staheli, Provo, next year. The nent Girl Scout officials, includvocational 'training, and how the school can be utilized to the best business manager will be Robert ing Berenice Hess, assistant field i director of . Girl Scouts of) USA. Sipherd, Seattle,. Wash. J. advantage. Scott Hymas, Gracer Idaho, has Separate group discussions for been named editor ,of the Wye those interested in Brownie, InMagazine. termediate, Junior, and (Senior inese announcements were Girl Scout programs, in addition made by the Student Publications to program of day; established, Committee. Other Banyan posi troop, and trip camps, and year- tions named at the same time round outdoor, troop activities Thirty-fou- r boys were presented were Orval Skousen, Overton, will be held. with Bobcat badges, Cub scout photo editor; Budge Hyde, .; A bus will be available May 25 ing's beginning rank, at the first Dr. Willard Earl iGivens will Nev., Lake Salt City, art editor: and for those' who would be able to meeting of the newly-organizbe a member of the Brigham John Marlow attend the conference for only cud bcout Fack 3036 Thursday Young University visiting sum-rn- assistant editor. Blackfoot, Idaho, one day, according to Mrs. Stan- night in the Pleasant View LDS Ht was announced faculty, ' ' Heal, president of the Utah Ward recreation hall. ley . oday. Council of Girl Scouts. A The pack,; sponsored-b- y East Valley Dr. Givens received -the M. A. Sharon of is Val from Utah Stake, delegation comprised Southern Californian large from Columbia Universi decree ' from Oak to she Pleasant is boys View, ley expected attend, ty and the Ed. D. degree from r Hills and Edgemont wajds. Dr. said. .: Summer Miami University, Oxford, Ohio E.J Evans! Is cubmaster Preceding and following the Woodrow in 1341. He was a fellow at the Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse, an luncheon, The program included a display Miss Kenney held con Nv Educational Institute of Scotland In 1947, and served as assistant expert in the field of physiology ferences with Girl Scout leaders, of cowboy costumes " and handi v and kinesiology, will be visiting board members, and the campj craft.superintendent of Schools1 &i Oak- instructor Members Uni at in' of the committee Brigham Young the, pack newly acquired land Calif., from 1925-2- 7i He was include Bailey Lindstrom, during the first session Girl Scout office at 186 W. 1st superintendent of schools in San versity of j Summer School, it was, re S., Apt. 4. chairman and institutional repre-- l and vealed Diegb, Cam, from 1927-2- 8, Others luncheon the sentative, Derrell Hill.- - Sterling today. attending of schools at Oaksuperintendent A were of at E. Preston Hyttt and the B. S. the Mrs. member Mrs Jacobson, faculty 1928-3Nissley, 5. land jfrom R W. Richard of Southern and Mrs. Den fathers and Bert California, Hillis, West, Knight, University An Outstanding professor in the two mothers will are Morehouse teach Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Von Robert Dr; Madden, I of Springville; field education. Dr. 'Givens L in O. Mrs. A. Mr. Problems Laurene and courses. Mrs; Scott; Johnson,! Olsen, Spear, has served as executive secretary graduate Wes Mrs. and D Athletic Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. F. H, Peterson, Conditioning Park, Injuries Brigham of the National Educational As-- 7 iociatfion He was and Applied Science in j Health Carter. Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher, Nicol, Mr. j and, Mrs. Charles' Teach- Education, during the first' term Mrs. Clinton Harding. Mrs! Allen Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron president of the California 1932-3Stewart, Mrs. .Ra Coffey, Mrs Zumbrenneh, Dr. and Mrs. Don 5; a of BYU Summer School.! ers' Association from Mrs. B. L. L. Earl, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Broad-ben- t. BYU of term 1I1U The HUV first Summer member of the American Youth Ufdllllg, ; .! Comrriission.' American Council School will commence June 14, Fagin. 16. end and July of Education; was state director Some 180 species of holly grow Although some 2700 earth of education for California for Some of the stars that'we "see" quakes a day jar the earth,: only in various parts of the world, but two years and director of education in Hawaii for' two years. at night may have lost their light about 100 a year are sufficiently only about a dozen can be found in the United States. strong to do serious damage. He is! a life member ol N.E.A. centuries ago. i V tj The second place winners will receive a $50 defense bond each. The contest! was open- - to all boys and girls in the, state of Utah under 15 years ef age. The awards are made on a basis of leadership ability, citizenship appreciation," perseverance and resourcefulness and a sense of honor and integrity; A total of 130 students participated in thecontesV Mr. Daniels said. Y-D- ay fo) n PsH (3 o) - - ;;; $800. FOR YOUR OLD TRADE-I- N i mm To4 Persons Heavy Ddmask Gold Panel Tick Coyer VALUE REGULAR ; . ;f . . . -T- RVDE-IN ng ct .$mr off-;camp- j School Gets Spanish Fork o The Mattress and Box Spring Buy of the Year! 810 Combined coils: cushioned with foam rubber! Permalator topLEasy-tur- n handles! Quilted pre- built border and guarantee! Limited 'Time HURRY! co-edito- rs. 10-ye- ar j - Representative Official Issues Invitation to' Girl Scout Meet i $59.50 20.00 ; i j i MATCHING BOX SPRINGS, Reg. $59.50 Trade-i- n S20.00 pay only $39. ! j I I 24-2- XSK &L x 1 d, , New Cub Scout Pock No. 3036 Elects Officers . Summer Faculty Member Named i ed TWIN SIZE The "GRANITE SPECIAL' Reg. $39.50! TRADE-I- $20.00 The "DREAM CLOUD," Reg. S49.50! ' $20.00 TRADE-INachman unit, Perfaform K lf I N N - Genuine Nachman unit, rolled-edg- e construction; cottonct insulation, Simtez "York" woven stripe, rose and grey cover, tape edge. edge wire, Flexolator insulation, fjj(o)50 "' ' 1 7 r " f j) ven- - cover, metal handles, eisht iilatnrc nrA.iiii1t ' hnn1r tan l edge. 1- ' 1 J) " 7 ; er 1 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS, REG. $39.50 TRAD PAY ONLY $29.50 ! $20.00 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS, REG. $39.50 TRADE-IPAY ONLY $1950! $20.00 E-I- N N, -- 'Joins faculty : . I i , j . from-1935-5- . FULL or- X ! - - ' ' ; . The "ORTHO CUSHION' REG. $59.50 NO: 3000 FOAM LATEX COMBINATION, REG. $119.95 $40.00 I Spanish Fork H.S. v Dance Revue Set Way 5 and 6 $20.00 SPANISH sulation, drilU tape edge, Cushion, extra firm. . - Ortho . MATCHING BOX SPR NGS, REG. $59.50 in TRADE-I- N $20.00 TRADE-I- Mattress & N P '.7-"- -- pre-bui- lt j 7 ! Box Springs The modern way to sleep! 4V4 Luxurious Foam Latex ?for It of finches relaxing slumber! Heavy damask, cover,' it's a genuine Serta! In beds! combination, for in- heavy-dut- y crush-proo- f, border, Rhapsody" is the theme! of the dancf revue to be held Wednesday and Thursday, May 5 and 6, at the Spanish Fork High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Th 40 girls participating are from the physical education classes and pep team. Two boys are used in the production. It is being directed by Miss . ' N Body balance unit. Sisal ! FORK--"Uniier-se TRADE-I- - PAY ONLY . 39.50! MATTRESS and BOX SPRING COMBINATION FOR FULL-SIZ- E BED, REG7$129.95; 40.00 TRADE-I- N , PAY ONLY 89.95! ; t f OPEN CONVENIENT TILL , Marilyn Hanson! and Miss Maida Rust. They arei assisted by advisor, Mrs. Natalie Higgins; stage, settings, "IMiss Sarah Wl-seSherrel Stewart and Cirl Morrill; publicity. Carol Jean Bradford and Marilyn Burraston: tickets and finance, Gerry Cal- Jister and Dianej Child; programs, y, 1 C2? EVERY FRIDAY Carolyn Argyle"; narrator, y Jans Ann Bradford. Some of the dances that will be featured are: Rhapsody ,tn Blue, The Seven Sisters! Star Ii Dust, Invaders From Mars. SpellII I bound and Moonstruck. The uni-- FAMILY AFFAIR Thort Tuckett. left, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Jes Turkett. and her rftusin. III cue stage setting will be TOut of Billy Tuckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tuckett." of Lake Shore were reeentlv chosenas Pal myra Stake Junior Gleaner and Junior M Men presidents. li Space." XX . CREDIT 9 ! DELIVERY juniulire cdmpanq CLOSED MONDAYS AT 6 P. M. SUGAR HOUSE 1050 E. 21st South 1 1 34 NORTH 5TH WEST-PR0- V0 On Main Highway No. 91 Just? Soutlvof Provo. River EVERYWHERE MURRAY 48th South and State 1 |