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Show 1 w , - . ... 1 ? - 1 18,000 Utah County School Kids to Learn Water Safety Almost 18,000 e 1 em school children in Provo, Alpine j.and Nebo School districts will t be taught the . dangers of care-lessness around water hazards u in a week-long program be in 2 the Utah County sponsored by Committee , Safety during Water Safety Week; April ' Officially proclaimed by Utah Water County Commissioners, enUry i - Safety Week will include talks in classrooms on water safety, the distribution of wallet cards with water safety rules and the show- ing of a" film "Rescue Breath I ing!' in the three older classes. the safety, items I that . Among will be stressed are selection of safe places to play and ''places to avoid around water; isafety by irrigation ditches; watching 24-3- 0. , : j l y S, v '' ' . Winners Of " h Poppy Poster Event Named . ' ' In addition to the work icing done in the schools other phases of Water safety will be stressed. i The Provcr Boat Club will be amongj the groupsi which distribute boat" safety rules 'to gach member. Everir year boating, swimming and fishing on Utah L,ake take OIIS PRESIDENT t4- - B ry c c an unnecessary toll of Jiuman Christenson, newly- - elected life mkinly because of ;over- studentbody president of Orent confidehce and outfight carelessness. The Utah County Safety High School for next year. Committee is "working with ' the boat cliibs throughout, the county to help! jthem sponsor a safety boating program so that there might' be an accident-fre- e year of boating recreation on Utah Lake. .1 Too many fatalities ,are occurring every year on the lake, in irrigation ditches, and even in bathtub (already this year there have ben two bathtub drownOREM A week of intensive ings in the county ) . The County Safety pommittee has begun a Campaigning was climaxed Friconcentrated effort to - encourage day at Orem High School with all groups to help do something balloting for next year's student-bod- y officers and cheerleaders. about Ithese needless deaths. were: Winners Literature will be placed in every V Studentbody home. where there are youngsters president, Bryce Christenson; who might be involved in drowni- vice president, Tom Told; secV , ngs.- , retary, Sandra Monk; program , The county committee is also chairman, Nina Mae Hooley, and LeAnne Holdaway. e working!, on a project history Five cheer wherein! residential ireas with leaders were chosen from water safety problems will be among the 10 candidates. The five zoned for ditch covering'. . elected, were Glenda" " 'Salute to Honors' To Spotlight Scholarship BYU Brigham Young University's to Honors" will be a featured part of the Forum assembly Monday at 10 a.m.in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, at which one of the nation's foremost social science scholars will be. the speaker. Drl Richord T. LaPiere, pro-".Salute . Fo r Drinking Fountain Mapleto n JC, Wives; .Donate $100 i fessor of sociology at University, will address sembly on the subject, dual Enterprise in an Bureaucracy.", As a "Salute Stanford the as "IndiviAge of T ' to. K Honors," the BYU honor students, those:,who have .maintained a 3,5 krade point leverage for the last three quarters, will' nave a special section of seats reserved for them, according to ;Dr.' Wesley P. Lloyd,' chairman of tho , scholarship committee. : Dr. the alsostated that Lloyd Annual Provo Chamber of Commerce Efficiency Awards to the man and woman students those students ho have made ' tha highest , a c ademic , moral, spirit-uand Social contributions (to the University, would be made. al - By RUTH HOOPER MAPLETON Mapieton Jaycee Wives held a dinner meeting at which time Mayor? Welby Warren accepted on behalf of the city , a check for $100 from the club president, Mrs. Neno Antonino, for purchase of a drinking fountain at the. Little Leaguejball park. ; - Healsosaid that it would -- ibe -- likely that the valedictorian for the class of 1960 would be an" nounced; at that time. ' 1 I Studentbody Officers at Orem Elected ' j , , Jong-rang- i V Dr. LaPiere is the author of J. "The Freudian EthicA r.a book Which, published last year has brought him to the attention of the public He is the author of five other books,1 of a sixth, .and another's book,, "A i Theory of Social .Change," is New residents include Mr. and forthcoming: Mrs. Blake Murdock, formerly of Orem, who moved into the Charles Barney homer Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dangerfield and family who now reside in ' the Frank Sanford home and Mr. and j Mrs. Richard Seiman, formerly of ' in the Laurence Wilson Payson, om co-auth- N v Grove School PI. PLEASANT GROVE extra--ordmar- s Edwin Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. u. I Mitzi Bailey See MITZI'S GARDEN every Saturday at 2:30 D.m. on KST.TV Chan. nel 5li - t ; f Provo Soldier Lyman Jerry Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carter of Provo, has returned home after his release from three years service with the U.S. Army. He was accompanied by his wife, formerly ' Sheila Mitchell. i , Mr. Carter served overseas a year in Korea. He attended Army fchooi in Virginia and was also stationed at Fort Hood, Tex., Fort Qrd, and Camp Roberts,. Calif. Mr, and Mrs. Carter plan to make their home in Provo. , . - f 'Potlickersf Club Organizes for Season 4-- H The Potlickers uiun, of Pleasant . '1 - Leland Girls Form New Four-Club H By CAROL PROCTOR LE LAND The Busy Bees . Club was organized at the home of leader, Ella Wilkinson, under the supervision of Irene Thomas. Officers elected were president, Kathleen Hill; vice president, Ilene Barney; secretary, Lana Creer; reporter, Susan Barney; song leader, Marilyn Peterson; health, Kristine Losser; safety, Margo Proctor; recreation, Dee Sijell." They chose as their proj ect, bewmg, Phase 1. 4-- H . t . . j daughter. , '. ' i k . Mrs. Mark Braithwaite and two daughters left for their home in Long Beach, Calif . ; after spending Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor and family. reporter. Mrs: Richard Fife was a house-gue- st Project for the year will be three and for. two days at the home the cooking phase boys have already prepared soups and of Mr. and; Mrs. James Proctor salads. and family. . GREATEST BY MAIL OFFER! . ' World's Most Beautiful Tree Spring Is the Time Jo Plant Here's your very best btiy in lovely. d Colorado Blue Spruce y) For xO) Only , VAUH UICK UCC9 niiM.U H6 U .i j I jsr , mi ' 4 mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm AA 4 M PAINT UP. . . Ready . . . roll! See how smoothly and evenly i slides on! Paint any which way you never have to worry about lap marks. This is famous Fuller Interior Latex Paint. th'eNjob twice as fast as e paints. Costs nomore! '' H -- -- It-doe- f s v V I . old-tim- . . yi& : v !. ' V , 1 R .tSlX , , MI 12 for $3 25 for $5 100 for $15 care products. (Fluse Print) - ' , ', CLEAN UP. . . I V'4 -- It ' Look! Your roller or brush rinses out quick under the water tap. No more, messing with smelly pinners or cleaners. You save and trouble when you paint with Fuller! HANG UP... IN 3& HOURS Fuller Interior Latex Paint dries to touch in minutes .. . and there's no "painty" odor! In less time than you'd need to go to a movie, you've a brand new room. You'll enjoy color beauty that will last for years despite repeated scrubbings. See your Fuller dealer now and choosefrom 216 glorious colors. NEW EASY-PAINTIN- G Juller x i '..I i : : PAINTS GLASS lawn ! 1 i I , Win Vhfi 4 "7 and quality-manufactur- ed Tame rMgg 51 ' of PAX CRABGRASS SOIL PEST CONTROL. See your nearby garden supply dealer for PAX PAX - distributed GARDEN CENTER, Dept. F39, Fairfield, Iowa. Amt. End. I j M Ph. FRl : effective crab grass, trol with an application & I M MITCHELL' LAND- SCAPING & ' You still have until at least May 15th to provide con- . I ' ' three-year-ol- mate in hardiness, charm and beauty. Planting Instructions. Send cash. ORDER -- TODAY.cheekier money order. We pay postage. No C.O.D.'s. Shipped at planting time. ' CompIeteTJandscape Service ' , Trees. EasyPayment Plan Tol-ma- GIVE UP YET! ..Three years old Shrubs, non-fic- i ne ; ... greens, - !..... 4-- H officers and plan the year's project J The hew officers are Reed Allen, president; Ronnie Benson, vice f president; 1 Lynn Merrell, secretary; Timmy Egbert, song leader; Philip Stevens, project chairmap, and Roger Sheffield, A well planned health program for a lawn should aim at prevention of lawn diseases rather than at cure; By the time the average home owner notices, that .there is some- thing Vwrong with his lawn, considerable damage has already been done. The fungi that catise these .diseases in dampness. thrive the usual pracTherefore, tice of watering lightly and often should be stop- ped. One good watering each week (2 to 214 inches of rainfall or water from the hose) is all your lawn needs in this area. In hot weather watering may be done every fivedays. Water drainage, f ertilizer and height of cut also have an influence on serious .lawn disease. ; . Diagnosing Disease Knowing what season of: the year and what type of weather promotes.. certain ailments helps to identify common disease caused bv funei. Here are a few examples: When the season is hot and damp, you can expect thej following law diseases BROWN PATCH has large! dead or discolored areas.! There is a dark margin; at edge of dying patches. Affected areas are up to! 3 feet or more in diam-- l eter and become light! brown. All grass-i- n the, area is affected. FADING-OU- T is most in sunny, exprevalent posed areas. The affected areas are yellowed and seem to be drying out. There are islands of green, healthy grass in infected areas. MELTING-OU- T affected areas are first smoky blue, later turn yellow and finally brown when the! grass dies. Roots are rotted. All three of these warm weather diseases can be controlled by R-- Z Actl-Dioapplica-- , tions, according to ' dlre- tions. Treating Snow Mold . . SNOW MOLD is a fungus disease that occurs early during winter and There are dead, spring. areas without a crusty margin. It looks like dirty, white, cottony mat,2 covering areas from inches to a few feet in diameter. Minute, pink spore masses sometimes,, appear pn dying blades. By the, .time Snow Mold Is seen tin the lawn, it is too late' for treatment. A preventative measure, a however, is to make spray application of Pan-oge- n in the fall. P. S. DON'T W. Center (South 'side of Viaduct) For a variety of Ever- m I J Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomas re Cooking View met turned home after spending the recently ; at the home of the last 10 days in Mesa, Ariz., with leader, Voniel Merrell, to elect Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook and 4 13C3 , . -- Drive to . 1 Released After 3 Years' In Army y. iBy Hatch is spending relatives in , i i ' - . r resentatives of the Utah State Vocational School frbim Salt Lake and educators m this area will also be in 'attendance, announced Cham-- , ber of Commerce President Phil" Perlman. 1 Hugh Mrs. William Jackson, received the week visiting . a broken arm Thursday afternoon Aurora. while high jumping at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Rasmus The Mapieton JVard Primary sen and son Morry of Salt Lake honored Mrs. Elmer (Ruth) Lar- visited Tuesday with his brother son Thursday' at the church. She and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. has been serving as a counselor George Rasmussen. and Is leaving with, her family to Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Ellison were make a home In Jerome, Ida.i dinner guests Sunday at. the home Visiting at the William Whiting of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman. residence is her mother, Mrs. John Evans' of Leamington. Members; of Timpanogos Chap ter, Young Homemakers, and members from ' Manila spent Tuesday on: a tour through the Barbizon factory. Attending were Mrs. A. C. Avery, Mrs. JSherman Bennett," Mrs. Burke '' Heaton, Mrs. Zee McDaniel and Mrs. Chester Alldredge. County, city 'and Provo Chamber of Commerce officials have beeja invited to 'attend the affair. Rep- (s 1D: A ' 4 ; . H ing Journey . house. This willjleaVe spae in the existing building tor shop courses. Besides the wo Stories above ground, the building will., have-- a ' fullsizod basement. se - V By BERTHA CLARK Carpi Jensen, daughter of Mr. ALPINE Mr. and Mrs. A. C and Mrs. Ruel Jensen, was the Avery and have returned family third place winner in a Poppy after spending the weekend with Poster contest, held in the Spring-viU- e relatives at Rock Springs and Junior High SchboL Lvanston, Wyo. Wednesday for iWirig" At CU Vocational School ex- multi-purpo- or 1 An I ine Residents Return From 7A Sated Ground-breakin- , Wy SUNDAY HERALD hibit of 600 new books for chilSPRINGVILLE Richard dren have been on display this Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs.,M. N. week at the Pleasant Grove CenMoon, has been named first place tral School, 35 N. 4th E. The book winner in the annual Poppy display is by the Alpine School Poster contest sponsored by the District'. rDr. Elliott' C. Howe, g ceremonies for American Legion Auxiliary. supervisor of the junior high the new ad$457,000 Second place went to Lila Ree schools of the district, is to dition Measom, daughter of .Mr. and chairman- of the display,general the Voc Central Utah with Mrs. Karl Measom; and third Calvin Walker and Ora Thrne School wilLbe Wednesday at place was awarded to Carol serving as hosts and managing 10 a.m. Jensen of Mapieton. All are the at the school. All the The ne?w addition will b a tiirec students of the seventh grade at booksdisplay are 1959 publications. floor 400 by 65 foot wing facing Sprlngville Junior High School. The display demonstrates clear- the canyon road. The addition will Cash' prizes oft $4, $3,and $2, ly the amazing reach and range be attached to the east ends of the respectively were made to the of a child's mind and the present two wings to form a U winning students, and the wincollection of books pro- shape. The building will be of ning poster will be entered: in duced each year to stimu pre cast concrete with pre cast inform, district competition. All the satisfy and ultimately edu stonefacing. others will be arranged in busi- late, cate the child's mind. Shown too A plastic sky dome on the second ness store windows throughout are the of creative talents authors floor instead of windows is a the town preliminary to annual and artists stimulated by" the feature of the new building.unique The Poppy Day, May 28. of the young, their sure, fdome'will curiosity a soft and light provide Awards were made to the of fanciful the and appreciation will eliminate and blinds, winners at the April meeting of repair imaginative,' the keenness of upkeep that are necessary with the Auxiliary by Mrs. Julia their windows. , Sumsion, chairmaii of the con- and perception, and .sensitivity 'to every responsiveness test. This addition will housei most of phase of experience. the technical departments includ"Thirteen categories are repre ing industrial sciences, engineering sented in the collection, and all technicians, business classes; pracROTC Cadets Return grades, " from kinde r .g a r t e n tical nurses", library, bookstore, through high school are covered. general offices, cafeteria and ware- Both fiction, whjth breaks down of members Brig-hathe Seventy -. Young University Air Force into 15 subdivisions, and ROTC Cadet Corps and 12 faculty tion- are included. J . grade categories and are numAn important part of the ex- bered to conform to the numbermembers returned Saturday from a two-da- y trip jto Colorado hibit is an annotated, graded and" ed 'catalogue. The exhibit's scope indexed ctalogue,, which lists the is indicated "ay the 31 subjects It Springs and Denver, Colo. collection' complete, and Which is, covers, ranging from .aeronautics availaibfe for free distribution' to' and adventure to story books and Gardner, head cheerleader; Deon teachers, librarians and other transportation, from careers and n Louder, Cherie Jolley, Ruth' professionals. conservation to nature, science Che books are group ;d into and and Nancy Kay Shepard. picture books. j : 1960 Ground-Breafcin- g 1 . home."..:""-.- APRIL 24, Utah County, Utah j- - -' ' SUNDAY,' v '- small children near water; swimming baly at supervised ' places; and warnings against swimming in or; drinking contaminated water. Children's Books : On Display At 4 Semi-Glo- ss ENAMEL! Interior Enamel is ideal for kitchens, woodwork, baths. Dirt whisks off with a dampcloth. Try 1 COAl-COMP- ANY Provo |