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Show r Students Return Bayson Jaycees From Spring Tours Hunt Egg Prepare .stuYoung Brigham university BYU News Wye Magazine Will Feature Short Story Contest Winners The winners of two short story contests will be featured in the spring issue of Brigham Young university literary publication, the Wye magazine, when it goes on sale April 28, according to John Nutter; Provo, editor. : This is the. second year the Wye magazine has been published twice during the school year, Published by the students, the magazine i features short stories, essays and poetry by "student writers. i This issue will also print the winning entries in the .Elsie C. Carroll short story contest for wor en and the J. Marinus Jen sen short story contest for men students. The contests are an nual events ' during the spring - v.' quarter, t - . -j- ? ' Contest Sponsored The Associated Women students sponsor the , Carroll contest as part of the annual "Girls day" ae tivities held each year for BYU coeds. A gold medal is awarded the winner by Mrs. Carroll, a members-othe English faculty. Judges are selected by an AWS committee from women faculty memDers. me story must have a western theme to be eligible for . j the contest. The J. Marinus Jensen, contest is sponsored by the 'Wye maga- zine staff, which selects the judges. Professor Jensen, was formerly a member of the BYU English department He retired in 1943 and died in 1946. Though a gold medal used to be awarded, since the deajh of Prof Jensen, BYU organist J. J. Keller; nd grandson of Prof .1 Jensen, aV a volume of "The Com presented : ( ,t . ( . - ' ' ' dents, acting as messengers of good will from their school and plete Works, of Shakespeare" to church, have returned from anthe winner.. nual spring tours into neighborDeadline for both contests is ing states. ' April 10. of several groups of Members of the staff are John Typical student entertainers was traveling Vesta Ann Nutter, Provo,. editor; the under the management group Bail, Holladay, associate editor; Ida., which Marilyn Evans, Provo, fiction edi- of Roy King, Boise, After a fast went into Idaho. tor; Davis Bitton, Blackfoot, Ida., editor, assisted ' by tour: which included 27 shows in Connie Bartlett, Mountain Home, one week, the group returned to many new friends Ida.; Jon Beck Shank, Shilling-to- n, BYU. leaving for additional ap Penn., poetry editor, assisted and requests . Los Don pearances. Decker, Angeles; by Laine Raty, Provo, art editor; Idaho press reports about the Orville. Skousen, Overton,' Nev., variety show are enthusiastic. photography editor; Barbara A review in the Idaho Statesman Josie, Mt. Pleasant, circulation described the entertainment as chairman. "above average college caliber." One high school principal at Twin Falls said the show set the standfor other future tours. ard For Change Approved Entertainers Lauded Senior Coed Rings The group of dancers, mimics, An improved design for the readers and musicians was apBrigham Young university senior plauded by hundreds of persons in class rings has been approved for student and adult audiences at the coeds, according to Ralph Malta, Mountain Home, Meridian, student Benson, Parowan, BYU v Nampa, Caldwell and Boise. body president. In a close schedule of appearFormerly the women's - rings ances, the group performed for on were decorated with etchings, civic and church groups the shanks depicting campus schools, in .Boise, then hurried on to scenes. Now, though the ring Glenn's Ferry, Twin Falls, Sim remains much the same, the etch- Valley, Burley, Heyburn, Declo a ings have been replaced with and Oakley. smaller and more conventional performances were design. The discarding of the Wherever BYU students were rethe given, "femia the ring etchings gives ceived enthusiastically and urged nine" effect. the perThe oblong blue spinelli with to return.. Invariably Jiad an opportunity to the snarling cougar crouching in formers put in a good word for their therapex of the block "Y" remain the same. Students are urged to school and the church. in place their, orders at the student' Students who participated the tour included Mark Beck-strobody office. Spanish Fork; Carolyn The life of an electric tamp is Thompson, Malta,"" Ida.; Marilyn decreased if it is turned on and Oldrovdj Parson: Jerry Hall, off frequently. ' Mountain Home, Ida.; Bob Mc- , non-ficti- on PAYSON The annual Jaycee Easter1 Egg hunt will be held Saturday, April 8,; at Payson Memorial park.; The hunt will start at 10:30 a.m. All children of Payson up tq twelve years af age are invited to join the hunt. More than 200 eggs will be hidden, and special prizes will be awarded to children finding eggs with "First" or - "Second" priae printed thereon. Each egg found will have a five cent value at the store whose name is stamped on Eight Motorists V Forfeit Bail In Provo City Court Mayor J. will open the valve. to turn the first water into brem city's ' new 2,000,000 gallon steel reservoir Tuesday, April 11, at ? special ceremonies to be conducted at the site of the $45,820 structure. Special guests to be on hand will be officials of the Keys Tank and Supply Co., contractors on the tank project, along with city officials and Leonard V. Beck- . rn Piano, Voice Students Set Tuesday Recital ltL;' Advanced students of Elmer E. Nelson, piano instructor, and John W. McAllister, voice instructor at Brigham Young university, will be' presented- - in a joint recital Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the recital halL 250C, which will be free to the public. Among the standard composers whose words will be sung and played are Chaminade, Debussy, Liszt, Verdi, Chopin, Rimsky-Korsakand Puccini. Students who will appear are Ron and Von Packard, Carolyn Snell, LeJean Van Arden, Elaine Eastman, Myrtice Ostler, Lucille Rowe, Janet Grimmett, DuVelo Hanson, Velma Pocock, Harvard Putnam, LuJean Nelson, Robert B. Miller and Bonnie Barrett. - GASSED BY BUSES SEATTLE, Wash. (U.R) A $40,-0suit was filed by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bosch for damages caused by exhaust fumes from city buses. The couple, whose home is adjacent to a city transit parking lot, charged that "negligent and excessive racing of motors" caused exhaust fumes to enter their house in sufficient quantity to cause "acute physical distress." 00 Cal.: Dan Gettigan, Terry, Santaquin; Avery Glenn,Union, Ore.; Jean Howard, P ocatell o, Ida.; Dick Moody, Mesa, Ariz.; Marge Olson, Bountiful; Marvin Peterson, Boise; Anita, Gaynell and Geneva Call, Las Vegas, Nev. Faculty advisor was Don Gobler. A WANT AD WOULD BE LOTS CHEAPER, BUB EAST LANSING, Mich., April Miller, Michigan state college engineering student,, believes in advertising. The senior, who will be graduated in June, erected a 14 by" sign, extolling his merits as a mechanical engineer. In huge red letters on a white background, Miller advised prospective employers he was, an "industrial mechanical engineer trained in better methods." He also included his telephone number. "I had' two phone calls four The largest "herd of buffalo to hours after I put up the sign," wander unfenced are in House-roc- k Miller said. "It looks like this Valley, north of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. advertising stunt may pay off." 6 (U.R)-- Art . job-hunti- ng ov 7-f- , m, - BECAUSE SEARS SELLS THEM, AND PUTS MORE QUALITY IN THEM, YOU GET . . . LOWEST COST-PER-MOM- TH OF GUARANTEED SERVICE i UK lVll i;tiijiiiu;jcii)wi' Lincoln Students W. Gillman man, Orem city engineer and OREM Eight motorists forfeited bail in Provo city court Tuesday when they failed to appear to answer. tq charges of traffic violations.!-Forfeitures included: , Harold Chipman, 53, Payson, $5, making a where none is permitted; James Curtis, 58, Mapleton, $15, stop sign violation; Leland O. Dorius, 20, 56 . S. 6th E., $15, speeding; Alfred Henry Johnson, 65, RFD, Provo, $35, reckless driving; Mildred Nullimer,. 33, Springville, $15, semaphore violation; Glade John Stiners, 19, 443 E. 2nd S $5, faulty muffler; ' The Easter egg hunt is sponsor- Paul Stewart, Spanish Fork, $15, ed by the Payson Junior Chamber speeding: John Carl Marcusen, ofi Commerce, with John Perkins Spanish Fork, $5, driving without license plates.as general chairman. U-tu- DAILY HERALD 5 Thursday, April 6, 1950 Ceremony April 1 Will Place N ew Ore ra Reservoir In Use m de- To Participate signer of the program, The cere mony is set for 11 a. m. The pub lic is invited to participate- "Lincoln high school OREM Easy access to the site Is provided in an all weather road, con- will have a record number of structed to the reservoir in con- students participating in the district speech meet at Pleasant nection with the water works im- Grove school and. provement project of which the Saturday.high Frank B.Friday Newman basin a .is storage major, portion.. heads the speech department. The placing in use of the huge school will be represented new storage facilities Tuesday in The debating by Merlin Baker, will provide Orem with adequate Grant OngermanRaquel Ben storage for its culinary water and nett, Cree Kofford, Ronald Hatch, aid in utilizing all the water own- Barbara Carter, Donna Ashion, ed by the city. The new tank in- Shirley Killpack, Steve Christen-se- n, corporates the most modern faciliOliver Johnson, Gayle Billties in water storage. A ' com ings, Glen Parsons, Nyra Colvin, pletely automatic chlorinating Rey Allred. nas unit recently been installed In the at the base- - of the. structure to Those participating n. will be Delon legislature insure the residents of city of a Dona von safe and abundant water supply Ash Bob Workman, ton, Rey Allred. In the exv meeting all requirements of the temporaneous speaking contests state board of health. will be Floyd Mancum. Charles The construction of the ator LLeMond, Beth LunCeford, age tank was commenced a year Dwayne Lowry, Laurene Olsen, ago and completed except for a Graham Shaw, Marilyn Johnson, final coat of paint last fait The Kaye Beatty, Janice . Young, project lacked completion of pipe Donna Stolwortby, Mary- Hold lines and ' the chlorinating unit away and Helen' Hansen will repto' complete it for use when win- resent the school In oratory. ter weather delayed the finishThe meet will be attended by ing processes until spring. The schools from Juab on the south to entire improvement project in Lehi on the north. the water works department will cost the city $211,000. The sizes of stars vary over an All previous facilities of the enormou range. The largest water works system will remain known are 500,000,000, miles in intact including the formsge diameter, while the smallest are storage basins which permit the around 50,000 miles or perhaps storage of 675,000 gallons of wa- less, smaller than some of the ter in their combined capacities. ' planets. In Speech Meet - . , Sel-ma- - - i o lF 4 GREAT NEW First Qualify r - SUPER SAFETY TREAD mm . u u 4 for 53.80 Regularly vf V SUPER 1. ALLSTATE 1 1 - ' WmZ03 V, I I I aaaj - ' (Ml: Casts 4tc par month (guaranteed tcrvlca 1 heavy-dut- y plate, a pow. rhouaa for heaviest starting BMB lifhtinr, accessory uaa. 110 If Installed amp. hr. capacity. 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