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Show O Mm rllWIft 3UINUAT HtUALP A SUNDAY, APRIL 23, Utah County, Utah ! Utah SoapBox Der&yi: Enfraofs read'y' E;rcee J JLds'f Years; Total;. Ml Boys 11 15 May Enter -- ; Provo Host To Statewide Event June 29 With "D-Da(Derby Day) till two months away, total en tries for the state-wid- e Soap Box Derby this week numbered 23 7 y" r almost half again as many as Seventeen boys were in last year's competition. Officials of the annual derby, which will be held in Provo June ' 29, received" entry blanks for 22 area this boys in pie Provo-Oreweek and one from Boulder City, AAUW OFFICERS m Nev. The Nevada boy, Larry Kappler, was allowed to enter the Utth. race because Nevada doesn't sponsor a Soap Box Derby. Three Sponsors Sponsored annually by The Dally Herald, P. E. Ashton'i and the Provo Jaycees; the race is open to all boys in the state between the ages of 11 and 15. Entry blanks may be picked ups, t the Herald office, P. E. or at one of the construction clinics held every other week t the W. P. Fuller store, 70 E. Two County Women Elected to State AAUW Posts During Convention Held in Provo ,. , 4u, 8 Two Utah. County women have been elected to state posts in the Utah Division of the American Association of University Women during its convention just com- - - ' Ash-ton'- i urday that the films used for the clinics may be loaned to interested wards or scout troops which wish to sponsor their own construction clinics. Anyone wishing to borrow the films should contact Duane Bunnell, Jack Roberts, or the City Desk at the Daily Herald. one sucn meet was new wis week in the Orem 25th Ward for scouts in Troop 425. Most of this week's entries, officials said, came from the regular clinic held in Provo. Over a doxen other entrants have been reported, but as yet have not submitted the official forms. Entrants Listed Boys who signed up for the race this week include: Kern Boyer, 15, of 234 W.' 700 S., Springville; Roy Kent Holt, 15, of 371 N. 400 W., Provo; James I. Jeffery, 14, -- J ... . -- L SOAP BOX DERBY 'VETERANS' Scouts in the Orem 25th Ward's Troop 425 get a look at three "veterans" of past Soap Box Derby races a former a national championsnip trophy and state runner-up- , in a cjar, Smoo t, far left, runner-u- p the 1950 state d e r b y, tells three prospective Robert " Booth, 11, of 939 Briar Ave., of 1209 Avenue G, Boulder City, Nev.; Richard J. Trotter Jr., 12, and Darcy T. Trotter, 11, of 560 Royal Circ !e, Provo; Paul J. Hardy, 12, of 3S5 N 200 E., Orem; Lloyd Provo; Larry Kappler,' 11 Rappleye, 14, John Rappleye, 12, and Charles Rappleye, 10, of 145 W. 900 S., Orem; Glade Tuckett, 11, and Ray Tuckett, 13, of 460 N. Main, Orem; Bruce Lamb, 12, and Terry Lamb, 13, of 359 S. 1350 E., Provo; Thomas Larson, 11, of 3045 N. 250 E., Provo; and Lanny Davis, 11, of 3043 N. 750 E., Provo. Although! there is no deadline on entries, officials said, boys are urged to get their entry blanks in as soon as possible so they can build their cars and have them inspected before the race. Girl Struck By Automobile Linda Bunnage, 19, of 170 W. Slides taken by Sterling Price, American draft breeds in use be300 S. Provo,' was reported in on the and state era the Russian of tractors; fore) Springville, farms last year) indicated Russia harness lacked collars, using satisfactory condition Saturday at bas the possibilities but lacks breast straps, which, Americans Utah Valley Hospital after being modern techniques for produc- had used only for light buggy hit by a cW Friday at 5:40 p.m. tive agriculture, former Utah harness, noted Mr. .Nieholes, at 300 South 200 West. Driver of County commissioner F. Rulon chairman of the GUV agricul- the car Was William Hunter, 18, Pleasant Grove. tural committee. Nieholes said Saturday. se - The films, ahot by Mr. Price, cows The red were displayed Friday evening photographed in Russia by Mr. in county commission chambers Price looked something like the dual-purpo- . BAN NAZI RALLY LONDON (UPI) The-government Friday banned a British Nazi meeting scheduled for Trafalgar Square next month because of the danger of "serious dis- orders." The party said it planned the rally as a "welcome home" for Colin Jorits leader, a who is serving jail sendan, tence for using insulting words and disturbing the peace. entrants and their scoutmasters - from left, Eric Fielding (holding the trophy), Bob Burr, assistant scoutmaster; Boyd Stone (in the car), Steven Taylor, and Rex Peterson, scoutmaster about requirements for the state derby which will be held in Provo June 29. ' of 389 N, University Ave., Provo; Lon pngeUung, 12, of 1004 S. 800 E., Orem; Chriss Dean Jasper- son, ,13, of 1438 S. 500 W., Provo; Tommy Billings, 12, of 573 E. 2950 JN., Provo; Walt Tulley, 13, and Roger Tulley, 12, of 238 N. 500 E., Orem; Paul H. Peterson, 13, of 889 S. State, Provo; Jim Utah County Farmers See Russian Agricultural Films by the agricultural committee of Greater Utah Valley. The slides showed that state farms in Russia are still using such primitive methods jjbf tillage as horses and some oxen". The horses were "not in bad flesh," but were small blocky horses, not as powerful as the superintendent of public . instruction for the appropriation of funds to provide for a full-tim- e qualified school library consultant with ex- -, perience in elementary and sec- contin-principle- ondary education. Durham.' America has long since turned to specialized breeding to produce the highly productive at dairy cow and! as separate breeds the blocky beef Nieholes. Mr. animals, noted If Russia has only cowsi, this may be one reason for its reported shortage of milk, he said. .Mr. Price said he understood a top( Carnation Holstein sire was imported to Russia two years ago; and hybrid seed corn was being introduced into Russia. The soil shown on the slides taken by Mr. Price "looked very much like some of the. best loam seen around Benjamin," Utah County, said Mr. Nieholes. Russia evidently has the possibilities for higher agricultural than it has yet production achieved, he said. milk-and-butt- erf dual-purpo- se Unitarian Fellowship Meet Scheduled Tonight voted to Aork for the enactment of legislation which will provide for the recognition and education of gifted and reative children in Utah and to Women's : Derby will be a family affair this year for the Foster Rappleyes of Orem. Three Rappleye boys were among the 23 "youngsters who signed up for the race this week. The state-wid- e derby is scheduled for June 29 in - i Other thefts reported included: Theft of a bike, reported by Royden Britsch, 394 W. 880 N. Theft of gas from a pickup, John H. Banks, 217 E. 8th N., Orem. Theft of a bike, Ed WUliard. 354 S. 4th W. Theft of a tachometer, Kent Olsen, 1322 Locust Lane. Theft of bikes, Don Branch, 167 N. 4th E., and Joan Buckmiller, 677 N. 7th E. Theft of Eghts off a Cadillac from Charles Dowling, 275 E. 3060 N. Theft of bikes from Jimmy Hamilton, Rambler Motel; Douglas Buchi, 469 N. 1st E.t and Doyle Larson, 682 N. 5th W., and theft of two wheels, a tool kit, gas and a gas cap from a 1963 Volkswagen, reported by Fred K. Center. Theft Nielson, of a stuffed toy tiger and $30 to $40 worth of trade stamps taken from Geraldine Williamson, Vivian Park. Provo. John Rappleye, 12, entered the Soap Box Derby last year, and, according to his mother, "had such a ball the others wanted to be in it this year." So all three John, Lloyd, 14, and Charles, 10 signed up this week. Charles entered the race "by the skin of his teeth" he'll be 11 (the minimum entrance age) on May 28. Four other brothers eommV nations among the entries received this week by derby officials were Walt and Roger Tulley, Orem; Richard J. Jr. and Darcy Provo; Bruce and Terry Lamb, Provo. 720-Ea- r, GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (UPI) Bids will be opened May .16 on 20-fo- bt - . O) C, General Electric Dealer's... to help you get a General er Electric Mobile Maid for Mother's Dayh Dish-wash- General Electric dtail OCILE m mm (pi mmm Building, 300 North University Avenue. Informa discussion will be led by the program chairman on a topic of his choice. Anyone interested is invited to the AAUW go on record as oppos--' ing discrimination on the basis of, sex in the extended employment of personnel in the public schools. The 19G4 state convention will be held May 1 and 2 in MoaK at your nearest st Illustrations enlarged to thaw Council support adequate appropriations for operation and maintenance of, Utah public schools. In the line of social issues, the convention voted to support measures which will guarantee civil rights to all persons coming under the jurisdiction of the state. Tn As1iiat4rvn if waft wiiwt ts continue past support of legislative measures for complete revision of existing state laws governing public libraries as approved by the Vtah library Association.; Other continuing action was Voted for the study and support of sound legislation for mental health. Oppose Discrimination Among the 10 resolutions passed Uranium Mill At Monticello To Be Dismantled a contract for dismantling and demolition of a uranium processing mill, at Monticello, Utah, the Atomic Energy Commission announc' ' ed Saturday. The bids will be opened by the AEC's operations office here. The equipment to be dismantled includes a ore roaster, a speaker while Mrs. Earl A. Fred- - 40x42 foot metal building, two othrickson, Logan, Rocky Mountain er buildings and two wooden truck Region vice president acted in a ramps. Last week, Utah Technical regional capacity. The mill was closed more than Other state officers were not three years agd Periodic public Trade Institute reported theft of 31 jet heads from Rainbirds, val- elected since they have one year sales of equipment and materials of their .terms to serve. Mrs'. at the site have) been held since ued at more than $100. Michael . Treshow, Salt v Lake then. i Rappleyes Make Pilfering Family Affair Continues Out of Derby It looks like the Utah Soap To Take Toll Unitarian Fellowship Meeting, sponsored by the temporary steering committee, will be held this evening at 8 in the Provo Spanish Fork Branch'and teaches kindergarten at Taylor School in Payson. ; Thirteen Branches Thirteen state branches of the AAUW were represented by 125 members at the convention which was staged in the Jesse Knight and Joseph Smith buildings on the BYU campus. Dean Rawls, dean of women at Memphis, Tenn., State Univers ity, was the national AAUW 11W icliuaslior 6 viw - ; does the whole dishwashing job you more time with your family. attend. and it does no hand-rinsino fine and china crystal, too! your pots, pans, pre-scrapi- t Helpful CHICAGO (UPI) Magnentic buttons, underarm stretch de tail, dresses which fasten on both right andj left sides and easy fasteners made news at a unique fashion show here recently. ng ng, 3-A- ElIGLUSiU v WY WASHING ACTION washes dishes hygienically clean ' it.ll rOWIR Special Anniversary fnce l REXALLS c Solo "WE HAVE" XT ILK t lVHllll NO THAT GREASY KID STUFF Reg. 79c Each for Receive income twice a year Savings received by the 20th earn from the 1st 'Jwie 33 aod December 31 this month and every month STATE OnIM See REXAU 2 for 1 c Salt In FAMIIY WEEJCIY Pages 1011 cl mii'ii iiih . ir iMir"Vi fife mm MONXY DOWN I $2 WEEKLY 1. L 1 Need r t - Ovof-ihopt- CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILACLE PROVO 20 Eosl 1st No. $99 $99 $99 n instollatie re4l n (0)95 A)(2) , OPEN MONDAY'S UNTIL Phone 9 p.m. FR 30 en wheels " Washes dre plexe setting for 1 2 people e flutheway drein lie pric.piu,. lljimm 02 Wfcr CfcNIER PROVO SALT LAKE 4C3 So. Moia NT MA Slomlardl flnt diomond mounltd In elegant bridal pair... UK. d I. dinner 'ring wftH 15 diamond.., 14K gold. C Man's ring accented by 14IC Drtntin gold. A. ; 354 NO. k DISHWASHER L RcXALl PHARMACY Lift-to- p ' rack for easy loading Fkithaway drain lim'motM tcroping ood no installation on for fm china, on for pushbutton controls pott and pans and one for daily mix&Hoads i Giont capacity wash!, dries place settings for 15 people j i O- wfuni Nds e CHOICE all ia i it . Ml ARM fOWER TOWtR SHOWER waht 4- - SPRING 1 give . It takes over all yowr dishwaihing chores. There's Announcing FOR THE PRICE OF , The convention ar t . City, president, presided at all of the sessions. The convention voted to approve the organization 's backing of four s. legislative goali and two uing legislative The two-da- y convention on the School Support xBYU campus which concluded Included in the goals is sup Saturday, elected for two-yeterms Mrs. Leland Nielsen, Orem, porting the request, of the state as second vice president and Mrs. Vera H. Cloward, Payson, treasurer. Mrs. Nielsen is past president of the Provo Branch and is librarian of Provost School. Irs, Cloward is past president of the . if 100 N. The next clinic, to which boys and their parents are invited, will be held May 9 at 7:30 p.m. Derby officials Announced Sat- Serving the Utah Division of the American Association of University Women are these officers, two of whom were elected Saturday during the division's convention in Provo. Seated from left are Mrs. Michael Treshow, president, and .Mrs. Earl A. Fredrickson, Rocky Mountain Region vice president. Newly elected officers are standing from left, Mrs. Inland Nielsen, second vice president, and Mrs. Vera H. Cloward, treasurer. -- n ( - I i hsk3 I it i i i Ml PhonQ FR 3-80- nr MWSf iej k ' )) "" APPLIANCE ana 'Third South On The Avenue" PROVO ' 1 50 |