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Show SUNDAY. HERALD SUNDAY. MAY 4. Provo an New Student Prexy College Publicqfibn. I'ha'dz From fJ Five States 'Conclude Confab hCc:5fcJFI:cd" m St , Student editort tod publiciUoa officers. business managers of universities . New president of the Rocky lii five mountain states ended their Mountain Intereolle elate Press As three-da- y conference Saturday on sociation is Dick Krone 5l, of Idaho the Erisham Young University State Coife in Pocatelio. Elected campus- - with the election" ef vice president was Lew Keim. Montana University. A aecretary-manag- er will b appointed before the next convention in 1351. Idaho State College was chosen Lions Hear kinson as the sit for the next meeting. The delegates decided to select a permanent executive secrriar j from the Journalism faculty of one of the colleges and set up a perma nent 'office at that college. Tney also agreed on a broaded exchange of. yearbooks and literary maga zines and arranged for enucai analysis of campus newspaper la advance of annual conventions. Ernest L. Wilkinson wis guest speaker at the Provo Lions Club meeting Thursday on the subject of the seizure of the steel mills by the President. Dr. Wilkinson traced the bistory of the judicial, legislative end executive powers delegated by congress and made a'pleafor states rights, which he pointed out once had a place in the United. States bistory, but which are now rapidly dwindling in significance He discussed his views on the I f 1310 Dr. napbtcn'Tpps; cision. He also made a statement regarding the supreme court. m Cnnccr Crussd Wright was appointed chairman of the club's flood con"Oyer the top in the cancer trol committee "and Ellis Peay and crusade," has been accomplished Eadie Nicholson were appointed by the little community of Maple- as lieutenants to assist him. - Past president Harold Boyack ton, first unit in the county to introduced the club's candidates go .over the set quota for 1B52. for president next year. They are ' Carried out under the sponsorAlbert. Grosjean and Frank John of the' Mapleton 'Jayceettes. son. A. full slate of officers will ship a total of $120.00 for a quota of announced later. be cents ten di per person per capita The meeting was under the was gathered In record time. rection "of Marion Halladay. A. W. Adamson, county cnisade E. A. X -' , Prices Move Upward On Stock Maft ' Prices YORK. (UP) edged - upward on the Stock Ex- change Saturday in quiet dealings. The modest improvement .. in was an extension of Friday's prices sharp advance. Net throughout the list were very small . with a number of pivotals holding at "their previous. A considerable number of issues also failed to appear on the tape.. trading Dealings in the - session were highly restricted as investors turned to "the sidelines pending the outcome of the con-fererree m the White House betwn the steel industry and labor. j Oil shares, features in Friday's sharp upswing in the- .market, showed the widest improvements. A few pivotals in this group rose more than a point.. Amerada Pe troleum at. one time ran up more than 4 points. Steel shares appeared depressed somewhat and pricesin this group moved irregularly. Tire shares, which were hit hard before Friday. Improved moderately Saturday. Automotive were dull and virtually unchanged.Elsewhere, utilities moved aimlessly. A few farm equipments displayed strength. Rails were negNEW . .". , . change j two-ho- chairman, commended the citi zens of Mapleton and the Jay ceettes for their fine civic spirit in aiding a great health-givin- g organization. . Cancer causes the loss of more than 1,000,000 working years among persons of employable age every year, according to. A. W. Adamson, County Cancer Crusade chairman. "The expense of cancer is measurable not only in lost employee hours and years but in lost employee lives," be declared. Cancer is a killer, not merely a disabling or crippling disease. Its major cost. to any company is the men untimely loss of experienced and women of ' supervisors, craftsmen, executives." Part of the funds raised in the current Cancer Crusade will, be used to expand the American Cancer Society's education program for business, and industrial organizations. The program is part of a broad effort to alert people to cancer's warrUng symptoms and get them to see their doctors promptly. ur . , . m ...wiiHi, " .4 Plans have been made to supply New student body officers far at Erljham Youn vital condensing water and main- the year tain a a uninterrupted supply t University were sworn Into office power . from Provo a municipal here Friday eight, minutes after power plant even, it 4hm millrace1 their victories were announced should be cut off or made too mud- - with the election returns, dy by the current flood threat. J.' Some 17 new ofllcera celebrated Hamilton Calder. chairman of the their political triumphs at the utilities board.' said Saturday, nual Inaugural Ball In the Joseph The plant gets its condensing Smith ballroom along with BYU water for its. turbines from the student body. Officials said that a millrace. which heads in Provo number of offices were hotly conRiver, then dumps the water back tested, climaxing several weeks of Into, the millrace after use. spirited campus campaigning. are LeRoy Porter, a junior from Although present indications that the river will be kept ' under Provo, won the school'a highest control, ' the millrace could con- student office as BYU president. ceivably be cut off for a short Other student officers for the coolperiod, or muddied until its use ing year are. Olene Smith. Ogden, would be impossible for condens- first vice president; Bob Ilolman. ing purposes, Chiirman Calder Iona, Ida,, second vice president; said. Accordingly, the storage pond Carolyn Edwards, Provo, , secre and cooling towers at the plant tary; and Fred Money. Spanish have been readied for use at a Fork, business manager. Mr. Portminute' notice and the' pond will er won over Keith Fillmore, Span be kept full M all timet. Should ish Fork, in the finals. the , millrace ' supply become tm-- i Bill Gallagher. Los Angeles, will usable, the storage supply could be the new president of the Asso be used.' cooled and recirculated ciated Men Students at Biu, and power output Claude Thomas, Rock Springs, wul continuously maintained, without interruption. be vice president, and Keith Hayes, The- city ;is also prepared with Las Vegas, will be secretary of tne adequate sandbags and diking to AMS. protect the plant if the .waters Harold- Christensen, Provo, will should ever reach that far, the be president of the senior class; chairman said. The plant is vulner- Connie Frehner, Las Vegas, vice able to flooding because much of president: and Alice Brady. Las its machinery , is below ground-flo- Vegas, secretary.level, but Chairman Calder Other class officers include Ted said he foresaw no conditions Johnson. Buhl. Ida.. Junior cla.M which would result .in putting the president: Marolyn Taylor. Ray mond. Alberta. Canada, junior vice plant out of action. president: Lynne Jeppson. Ashton, Ida, Junior secretary; Dick weiu. S. Las Vegas, sophomore president; Boy Bob Bateman. Burley, Ida., vie president: and Karen Butters." Kamas, secretary. A SALT LAKE .CITY U.R SHRINERS TAKE TRIP Salt Lake City boy TO . LAS .VEGAS turin death. narrowly escaped bulent Parleys Creek late Friday. SALT LAKE CITY UP) Sever Steven Harris was pulled from al hundred members' of Salt Lake the flood' waters after being City'a El Kalah Shrine Temple left swept more than 100 feet through Friday for a weekend visit to Las a concrete conduit and lodged Vegas and Southern Utah, on tne way they will aid in the laying of a against a grating. Two Salt Lake City employes cornerstone in the new - Masonic i rescued the boy. Temple at Cedar City. 1 - L Rescued From Drowning six-year-- - PAIR BECOME G RANDPARENTS TWICE WITHIN Vi HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aston. 13S 8, 5th W., became grandparents twice Saturday within l'V hours time. No, the babies, both girls.' arent twins.' they're, cousins, and they are the first children for both parents. The first baby to arrive was born to Mr. and Mrs'. Lloyd Aston, Provo, at 10:28 a. m. at the Utah Valley Hospital and will be named Elaine. The second grandchild arrived at 11:50 a, m. to Mr. and Mrs.' Keith Aston. Ogden and will be called Susan. Mr. Lloyd Astori is working with bis father at the Ray Aston Garage and is lo going to the Brigham - Young University on the G.- I. Bill. HI brother,. Keith Aston, is employed at the Hill Field Air ; Force Base in Ogden. - I kmhm rlGosalidnal--Valu- first-plac- - Utob.. County, to'-- In ' State Ritualistic Contest The Provo Elks "Lodge won the ritualistic contest at the annual state convention held recently at . . St. George. The Provo team won in compe tition with 10 other teams from various sections of the state. Members of the team include L. S. Tregeagle, loyal knight: Gordon Billings, lecturing knight: tfcni Scnunnr . - Orlaa Gsjon. esquire; Roy Elliott Jr.. - chaplain; Frank Cox, inner-- Si te -- 'Protect Life First, Then Property Utah Flood Policy I r 1 . , j ... . , snow-packe- , , . Wi .. . 'oil Tins COf.lFI.ETE 22-FIE- er Foot . most-wante- camera with the A f 1s L 1 741-- Storage Automatic Defrosting Life Insurance11 Required : COriVEtlTIOIJAL Because of Advance LOANS 4'2 - to Floor" Design-r-"Bu- ilt rrtalB v.a'B I.kur!( j4 ii.r. r.TI irt c.lr ya more room than average Thousands have been sold for . . . Location' of Property LT TO 20 YEARS . . 4 .. Old Refrigerator Allowance ., . . .1 . .I iJ ADMINISTRATION - - , YOU PAY ONLY. , .V,". ... . ..... "j) We were "allotted only 4 Refrigerators for this Sale 0 ARGUS E ' if Mknkr U. ntfll t : . Roll of Film , Screen 1152.90-Y- tt EzjMsnre Beaded CIr Z5B) THS PUTFIT KOMI TODAY. 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" tftt tais blower-coole- d with 'projector best optical system' made fos more Protects Jidht, better, illumination. slides. valuable Complete with your blower- - and handsome M Q iT A .""carrying case. Only. .. yffVe3U 8Cu. Ft. Refrigerators n i95 m Fine, takes no to 6 Dejjendinjr , on TERM Larg e Food Sto rage ' twlM nf 35mm Argus PH 200 Projector ' WaeUfMl Arrs W.r. Large Frozen Food R wi FHEE! $69.50 omr...... NOTHING W ,V rangefindef, coated F3.5 tens, factory synchronized flash at tachment and leather carrying ElGfliigQi1 ator rtw itfeese , 'featuresr Coupled d witfer sUdee kaewa the werld-ere- r f.r perect s4o teres. Yea eae takes this comlrie entflt ktn( teday, srlthetrt psrUa ' eae peaay dewa. 35mm Argus C3 Ccmera .The 35mm CE OUTFIT E Start rlfht aww Uklmg . 25-YEA- fur-are-as. -. Foreign bonds were extreme!y quiet. U. S. governments are not traded on Saturdays. FHA pro-assista- i i e flfi Uy luh all-sta- COLOR-SLID- REAL:"ESTAu ly. - MiUvV 10-C- u. - rte miress guard; Stringham. exalted ,Dd Barney Cha,e. leading With six delegates present, Utah wn mA UiC cyilUilUif KCI.001K County will be well represented Five of the men also made and was served the Pth grade when the Utah section of the ritualistic team. They in- homemaking girlsbyunder the erectNational Association of Sanitarl-an- a clude Mr. Tregeagle. Mr. Billings, ion of Miss Christine Rogers. Mr. Gagon, Mr. Elliott, nd Mr. holds its Spring Seminar May Prior to the dinuer, a meeting Cox. was held La the Little Theater S and 9. of the Art Building at S p. m. t Because of the large number of which ere distributed materials flies in the state during the last j for the cloiing of school such as two summers, the seminar theme promotional Lsts. inventories, and final instructions. All schools ia "Fly Abatement will come under the district w ill dismiss n May considerable discussion. 29. with Junior high graduation -To be held in the Governor's to be 'held May 23. and Board Room of the Utah Slate SALT LAKE CITY (UP) A pol- - However, he said.1 If families ob-- recises . .... 1.1..W Capitol, the meetings will Include to controlled release of wat- - T..i-,--r . m ia im -- oi v...m all meat and milk inspectors, as icy of ''protect life then proper Jected ne wvMtie "us around teir, homes and .re- finish their records. j well as other state sanitarians. ty" was recommended to Utah ers to leave water would be also who .' Histories of flies, and the im- Gov. J. Bracken Lee Saturday by fused Speciil guests spoke loose, even if it meant tke following the banquet were Rodney portance of fly control in Utah officials directing control activities turned would residents lake in st&te . action are only two subjects Important Ashby-- state director of the inA. tv l lunch program aedttfiss Poulsen. to all citizens to come under dis- in Utah's worst flood disaster in courts later on. The in -' Utah a procla- uoerviKor at crhool lurvrh mn.i governor, cussion. history. mation. called upon a U local agen-lwh- o discussed the expsntUng school According to . Glen Sagers, Gus P. Backman. vice chairman cies and organisations to render all services ef the school lunch Provo, certain types of flies have of both the Salt Lake emergency possible in meeting the gram. buflt up a resistance to fly sprays flood control committee and the grave situaUon in various flood) Muit for the jrogrsm was and new ways of control are being t state civil defense council, told the jniched by the SpnngviCe High sought. Lee said full cooper a- School students. The banquet had be wanted are are Included who Utah chief executive that the comSpeakers authorities in this phase of public mittee considered ' life the most Uon among all egencies. public and previously been scheduled for the health, and include' members of important ia battling the raging private, in .fighting; flood waters, j Brookside school but had to be changed to the high school on ae d college faculties of Utah, and water from moun He said, however, that be did not count of the flood, deera necessary calling a. state "of members of the United States, tains. Utah and city health departments. 11 Backman said the state civil emergency which would throw the) The first transcontinental teledefenseiscommittee, now set up to state into, martial law. graph line was completed on Oo- .Nearly 28.000 .farm - worker's aid in fighting the high water, was came to Canada in 1951. almost adopting a, policy of "inviting co- r There is no place In England tober 24. 1SS1. nearly eight, years rail-- 1 before the continent, was crossed more than IS miles from all from Europe. ' operationnot demanding It. , way : Iby raiL i line. Bond prices on' the '.'big board,' rose- - irregularly Railroad liens v moved" within a very narrow range. or U . Russ lected. 2-Do- " r lff(l auii Provo' Elks Win First Place1: ; . 0t t-- e la a contest held at WINNING TEAM Members of the Prove Elks ritual team which won Orlaa Gagoo, RussII B. Gordon Chase. S. to J. left L. St. George are. BUlings, Tregeagle. right. Stringham. Hank Price, Frank Cox and Roy Elliott Jr. -- - m " It. J U - ref . . f I J rrniKGViiu: . - - f f Y of education ta its many Helds acd activities and its place ia helping the child adjust to tie worid ansenci Urn. was vtresftcd by Moifltt of the Prove City Schoot hea he speke at a banket far c heel admlnutrator held ia SrrirUle Wednesday eveslag Mr. MofT.tt dealt milk tie eciica-Uon- al survey now be;r. cou&ucted throughout the sUte and its purpose in helping the echooU to t Uhe needs of children more Chiidren need a fanvilianty with sU sides of life for a rounded deevlopment. he said, and the many and varied activities trf the school program are desigaed t iMet the needs of even" type U child and belp him to both mtcUUy and physically. Present at the banquet were principaU of schools ia Nebo Scboti District, school board members, supenUors and o'lxre force. su penliors of aervlct and buiidi-?- i. bus supervisors, hot lunch supervisors of the district and th-- ir 'bV ttT room uSE an-ci- ty or "- f & ya I - ti ia at n u; war a r-- rr I l - |