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Show DAILY HERALD .Tuesday, April 4, 1950 Phi Delta Kappa Provo Yoitth Council Picks Leaders, Makes Plans For Boys, Girls Week Hears Education's Worlcl Peace Role . , 20-3- . a. and-Americ- j an b; m, Entry Deadline Announced For Commercial Meet 2-Cou- . 1 I ,iinw hs - i ' letter may be used. First year shorthand dictation will be at the rate of 70 and 80 words per minute. Second year students will writ at the 100 and 110 word levels. A special fature of the contest will be a shorthand demonstration atil p.m. in the Joseph Smith BYU campus. building onwillthe be given In Shorthand' tion at 200 words per minute. All contests will be held in the north - building. .f'v'-- " - .; 'I ,1 .':! "'.-:'- ; ' ?l 1 - Lunch will be served all visiting school officials and teachers at noon in the Joseph Smith juet hall. I'A wards, which include scholarships and certificates, will Secretarial Practice Prof to Attend Meet Prof.: Rujfsell H Stansfield will represent Brigham Young Uni as me convention 01 uuc versity: American Business Writers association and the California Educa- tion association on April 6 and 7 in San Jose, Cal. Thr JBYU instructor in secretarial practice will attend .the meeting at which Dr. Jesse ham, of the Los Angeles city board of education and Dr. Robert Ray Aurner, business consultant and fotmer professor o business administration at the University of Wisconsin, will be featured speakers. f Solving the problem of how to keep1 peace in the world is the No. problem of education, Dr. J. C. Moff itt, superintendent of Provo city schools, told Phi Delta Kappa members and g ests at an openhouse at BYU Monday night. Speaking before the recently-organizchapter of the national men's education fraternity. Dr. Moffitt developed the subject. in Challenge of Education" America, Today." The speaker reported on recent sessions of the convention of the American Association of School Administration at Atlantic City, which he attended, and said conelusions drawn at the confab were that, education is the only solution to the peace problem. "Education thus far has failed in solving the problem of how to keep peace in the world," Dr. Moffitt said. "A better job must be done in the future." Dr. El vert Himes, president of the Phi Delta Kappa chapter, presided at the meeting; attended by about 30 men. . lor chamber of commerce; Lucille Day in Churches Sunday, Ap Page. Soroptimist club, and Mr, ril 30. Sponsored' by Youth counDixon, Kiwanis club. All offi- cil and schools. Committee;. Ear- cers are also members of the lena Lewis, Provo high, chairman;. board of directors. Jon Katzenback, BY high; Joan j Starts April 29 The week will begin Saturday, Madsen, Dixon Junioi high. April 29, with Citizenship day, Health and Safety Monday, featuring boys and girls "city of May; 1. Health department and 0 ficials", who will "operate" Provo club, sponsors. Committee: for the day: Other projects will Gene Lamb, Provo high, chairplace emphasis on citizenship. man; David Stone, Dixon; Gene Sunday, April 30, will be Church Speakman, BY high. day, with many services directed Day in Schools Tuesday. May to. the youth theme. Other days; 2. Schools as sponsor. Commitin the order listed, will follow: tee: Boyd Frampton, Provo high, Health and, Safety day, day in chairman; Pat Dennis, BY high; schools, United Nations day, Ca Jay Perry, Dixon. reers day, Family day and a conUnited Nations day Wednes cluding day of recreation on Sat day, May 3. Sponsored by Junior chamber in cooperation with urday, May 6. Committees and sponsors for UNESSCO. Committee: Janet each day are as follows: Oaks.BY high, chairman; Mari Citizenship day Saturday, Ap- lyn Richmond, Provo high; Jean ril 29, sponsored by schools, city Norman; Dixon. recreation Legion. Careers day Thursday, May 4. Committee: Fred Dixon, BY high Kiwanis in cooperation with voand Verna Vicklund, PHS, co- - cational 'school and high schools, chairmen; Bill Richards, Provo Bill Beazer, Provo high,; Mary high; Lynn Smith, Dixon Junior Sponsors. Committee: Bill Beazer, Provo high, chairman; Mary Ann high. Godfrey, BY high; Barbara Mark-haDixon. Family- - day Friday, May 5. BYU News Sponsor, PTA. Committee: Anna-bel- le Taylor, PHS, chairman; Vona Dee Carter, Dixon. Saturday, Day of Recreation May 8. Rotary, Boy Scouts, city recreation, ponsors. Committee nty Lynne Eggertsen, BY hijh chair man; Karen Christensen, PHS. be given at the end of the ne Kay Lewis,' Dixon; Glendon Entry blanks for the Region Hatch. Dixon. Three commercial contest to De day contest. held at Brigham.. Young univer sity April 14 have been mailed i and must be returned by April 10, ear i r wm according to Evan M. Croft, .assistant professor of secretarial practice at BYU. The - contest Includes high schools in Utah and Juab counties. Angus Christensen of Spannwm ish Fork high school will be in charge of the annual contest, " which is under the direction' of ' ' ' ' ' kl J the Utah High School Activities association. Students entering the contest "Il ' iUUP" ' nJ must be i regularly enrolled in . commercial" subjects , and passing of their total In three-fourtschool program.. They must not be registered in the contest subject more than one hour per day. Contest Roles ' The! bookkeeping contest Is made ,up on the basis of work covered in the first half of the year's work. 10The typing tests minutes writing will consist of from straight copy and 10 mln- New', officers of the Provo Youth council were elected Mon day nigra ana pians xaia zor na-w annual ; local observance of tional Boys' and Girls' week April' 29 to May 6. The action was taken at a meeting in the city and county building attended youth leaders of the city, by .dult a number of high substantial pli school and junior high school to boys and girls who were named committees for the various events of the coming national youth '. week. '; ;. Theo Anderson, representing the Provo Rotary club, was chosen president of the Provo Youth t luuiiuii vs. kaa .waav j ceedine Verl G. Dixon. New vice president is Beatrice Brown of the BPW club. Jessie Scho- field, city recreation, director, was reelected secretary, 'and the fol lowing were named bOad mem bers: Harry Butler, Ameican Legion; D. v. Tregeagie, cuy schools; Mrs. Armond Eggertson, Women's council; Mrs. Eisa v Harris, welfare; W. A. Beazer, Elks-cluLawrence Asher, Jun Natural Resources Expert Will Address Two Springville Groups . ed - Icelandic Group Gets 2 Paintings For Art Exhibit SPRINGVILLE Dr. XIRoy jWimmi. Nelson, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic ' Research, and an authority oh the natural resources of Utah, will be the principal speaker at a joint dinner of the Springville Kiwanis club and the chamber of commerce. The dinner will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday at the Chicken Roost1 for the i T-Arrangements lustrated lecture were made by J. A. Miller, secretary. ' of the chamber of commerce, through the natural resources committee of the Utah Association of Cham ber of. Commerce executives. Dr. Nelson is an advisor for the com mittee and directed a statewide survey of natural resources for . that body. non-metall- SPANISH FORK Members of the Icelandic association in Span ish Fork are viewing Svith interest two paintings by well-knoIce landic artists which are on ex hibit now in the Springville Art gallery. The two pictures, flown to the exhibit directly from Iceland, were painted by Jon and Assigmur Jonsson. Mr. Jonsson, born in 1876, has been prominent in his field for many years, and several of his pictures hang in prominent Euro pean art galleries. Mr. Torleifson is at present a member of the Althing (parliament of Iceland) He exhibited a large painting in the New York World fair in 1933. He was born in 1891 and is at present the president of the Ice landic Art association. J. Bearnson, prominent In the local association of Icelandic settlers, was instrumental in ob taining these two pictures. His contacts and correspondence to friends and relatives in Iceland resulted in having the Air min ister of Iceland send the two paintings directly to the USA via plane and they were forwarded to Springville from New York by air to arrive Friday in time for the opening. The association members are planning to attend the exhibit in a group in the near wn Tbr-leifs- on k future. Urge Conversion Of Navy Hospital To Indian School Provo Girl Pledge To Sorority at Sioux City College Miss Mary Jo Lockard. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Lockard of Provo, has been accepted as pledge in the Alpha Sigma sorority at Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Sigma is one of three social sororities on campus. To qualify for membership a student must be in residence for at least one semester and carry at least 12 hours of work with a grade point average of 2.0. Miss Lockard will remain a pledge in Alpha Sigma for the remainder of the present school year. She will be formally initiated into the sorority next fall. O'Neill of the chamber said the proposed school would provide education facilities for about 14,000 Indian children presently without adequate reservat ion schools. See the HILARIOUS 18th Century Laurh Hit RIVERSIDE. Cal Anril 4 ftJ P) Use of the Corona naval hos pital as a school for Navajo and rapago Indian children on reservations in Arizona, New Mexico and southern Utah was urged today by Riverside Chamber of commerce directors. The board voted to present its nronosal to enntrreas If tha vet erans' admlnistation decides not to use the Corona esUiblishment as a hospital. Secreaary-Manag- er Charles B. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" BYU SPEECH DEPT. 1 April 6, 7 and 8. MOST VITAL WATERWAY, the Panama Canal, was born, of necessity coupled with American engineering genius in the Twentieth Century. This passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans has saved countless millions of dollars worth of time' to. commercial shippers and naval vessels. Its value to our defense during wartime can hardly be overestimated. Here, the battleship Missouri has lust passed through Miraflores locks on its way to the Atlantic The Canal's builders overcame almost insuperable obstacles to push it through to completion. Col. G. W. Goethals- of the Army "engineers headed the huge project, which began in 1904 and went on for 10 years at a cost to America of some $367,000,000. The first ship went through the Canal locks in 1914. .n. iff k Graduate School Dean Plans Chicago Trip ' . t ) s- A ELROY NELSON speak before Springville wanians and chamber of saves Dr. Asahel D. Woodruff, dean of the gradute school at Brigham Young university, will seve as chairman of a discussion group . .. i ai uni. mc mm annual. corucrauruig ence on higher education April .16 to 20 in Chicago, it was announced today. v The conference is sponsored by the National Education- associa' tion. Dr. Woodruffs group will Include 25 administrators and faculty members, from accredited across coiieges and universitiesthe'eom-mittee. the nation. He will lead in a consideration of "Democracy and Efficiency' in Institutional Organization and Dr. Elinor Volberdine will re sume her lecture and discussion coursesh re Wednesday, at 7:30 p. mln Room 1Q of the Central school building. Dr. Volberdine's lectures are entitled "The Forgotten Age-C-hild Six to 12," and will con- - Lcgian Russo, $6,000 when his freezing plant in nearby Thornton burned. Firemen carried vacuum packed frozen birds from! the building but nature's deep' freeze kept them from thawing ' out. WONDERFUL RELIEF" FROM IIARSI! LAXATIVE "Twoyears ago I saw your ad about ana took your advice. Haven't taken a pill or medicine since i began eating N regularly J" Mr. Frank J. OWING Oatolin, oil, tirat, maintananca, taxaa, iniuranca, licantat, park, ing, depreciation, atc eoit you a minimum of 74 PER MILE! McREYNOLDS, C.S.B. of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board of of the Mother Church. The First Church of ChrUt. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Baumbusch, 81 St., Columbus, 0. ust one of many unsolicited letters from J ALL-BRANuter- t.lt you are troubled with constiostion due to lack of dietary bulk do as this man does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg'e, for breakfast daily, drink plenty of waterl If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to KeUogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! ".. (AdV.) ..... IuebIo Joplin St. Louis . . . $10.90 5.53 10.90 10.90 at thoir proper shoos by CONTINtNTAL DRIVING You can rata behind the world's safest driver at an average cott ef LESS than 2 per mil PLUS 20 saving on your return trip! 100 UMI73-J- Utah Pickle Co. Sah Lake City 9-S- the ttges of one end f u y. 30 North University i IT'S TIME YOU MADE THE v n O, HH i mi mm 2 0 With' its new MAKES enMercury's gine with super-thrifCompression"l (OflScially proved America's No. 1 Economy Car" wins Grand Sweepstake Prize in Mobile Grsind Canyon Economy Run.) 1 THAN EVER' 3 The ITS. MANDLIN8 EASE effortless way you glide around corners the wonderful feel of "Stedi-Line- " steering I nam van km mnl Nra ana t aatra coat 4 ENJOY the r si axing hush of Fiberglas soundproofing t RELAX IN FEEL ITS SMOOTHER RIDE The soft comfort of Coil" springing and "Lounge Rest" seats! (So rior a rideanJ "Cushion-- foam-rubb- er ITf get through picture windows! wide-sweepi- ng ROOMINESS With plenty of leg room, head room, and hip room for the entire family I -qou'K go for dlERtORY ALL-BRA- N PROVO 150 NfSrth, 5th West LINCOLN-MERCU- R Provo, Utah in CRUTEI VISIIILITY The, panoramic view yoo ITS NEW QUIETNESS The soft whisper of thtt ' strong, silent Mercury engine, "Hi-Pow- er . J 3: MM WMM apHowal "BETTER COMPARE farORMANCI pe A .t safer feel better balance ITS tlicOYEI ? ,..teaif SAFETY" TUMI Tl ty A NOTICE HOW IT NOGS THE ROAI 1 . or coH PHONE 3796 17 Check them for velvet smooth greater stops - dependability ease of operation North Univ. Ave. Phone 3100 RULON PETERSON Moved IIB "SUPER 22.55 27.75 28.65 28.90 PKono our Field Man in the Church Edifice 105 East First North St., Provo All art Welcome . - 8 o'clock If new - stations,- young natural support and growing comfort. Bring the youngsters in today lot us help you select Thursday, April 6th 04 Continental Trailways Bus Center ALL-BRA- La-thr-op Colo. Spring Chicago Memphis AULrutiAN . Grand Junction Thalr trucks wiM pick wp cucumbers from forms or centrally located loading n, his foot bona ore forming. Help his foot develop normally by selecting HeoWi Spot Shoe. The famous shoos ere scientifically constrvcted with curves! insole and built up heol wedge to give feet effortless way you can slip into and. out of even the smallest spaces! Denver on Small Acreage If your yovngstar Is batweaw by JAMES HARRY SEE NOW EAST IT PAIRS WITH YOU BIG PROFITS "Christian Science: The Revelation of Man's True Being. r can't be beatl Pkkla Company entitled (O The I For Utah YOUR CHILD'S FEET ARE Free Public Lecture i HERE ARE THE FACTS CUCUMBERS 67701' Christian Science heals by attending this Smooth, Kraceful desifninf outside, luxurious "Customized" styling inside! l -- how . ' TEST ITS ' "', f are Invited to hear COLLEGE HALL , These fares ' tinue for three sessions. She will discuss problems raised by parents. Her last lecture concerned the school's roll In sex education. The general public is invited to attend the lectures, sponsored, by the adult education department of Provo city schools. LOOK AT ITS IEAVTT " The Patent Office recently is- sued Its 2,500,000th patent:. The first .patent was issued July 31, I 1790. Vv, ' r- YOU -- NATURE" GIVES ASSIST PROVIDENCE, R. I. (U.R The cold snap saved a turkey fanner. To Ki Child Authority To Continue Lecture Series 1 1 Jn$7 '' An Provo boy, Duane Younger, 1008 E. Center, narrowly' escaped tragedy in a blaie Monday afternoon which destroyed nearly $5000 worth of rabbits, hutches,! feed and pelts. The boy mistook a container of gasoline! for fuel oil and into a lighted kerospoured ene- stove in the building housings the hutches. Raging flames immediately cut off the exit through which the boy had, entered the hutches and he made his way to another door in the opposite end of the building. Provo firemen battled the flames for more than an hour in an effort to salvage some of the commercial hutches owned and operated by Vernon H. Younger. More than 200 rabbits were destroyed as well as a large quantity Of pelts and feed. The building was gutted, according to local firemen. 1 DR. Admission: General 75 Students 50e -IL-- oer-lie tw- de low-gra- de Lc-turesh- lp . ; ic, JEFFERSON. CITY. Tenn. (U.PJ college was L undaunted by tne coal sirikev When stockpiles of high-gracoal grew low, the school business manager bougnt trucKioaas oi walnut hulls. The hulls, mixed with coal, worked fine, Carson- - Newman $5000 Blaze, 200 Rabbits Die Entertaining Talk. Although branded as a 'lecture Dr. Nelson s offering is a highly entertaining and Illustrated talk on what resources are available in Utah, what can be done with them, and how the raw materials or' what is processed from them. can be marketed. He explores the entire revenue possibilities of the state, including minerals, both metallic and chem icals, various ores, which abound in the state, agriculture, horti culture, livestock and industrial possibilities. at the He, with associates university, made an exhaustive survey of the south central sec tion or utan in 1848 and 1949 un der the joint sponsorship of the Utah Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives and the in dustrial division of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. COAL ftllORTAGE MET Gasoline Feeds COMPANY Phone 1306 ' -- |