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Show f, - X t f! r plied. Nature of the injury known as a muscular fracture of the shoulder joints, caused his bones to be wired together and repair made on his damaged muscles. Without the operation , it would have been impossible for the victim to raise his arm above his head. Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thurs., Aug. 25, 1955 P. 12 300 STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE U OF U DEGREES University of Utah students will be awarded diplomas at annual summer commencement exercises Friday eve3(X) Approximately ning. ( Fiesta Primary CLEARFIELD The Anchorage Primary Fiesta is scheduled for Tuesday, August 30, from 6 to 9 p. m. There will be primary ex- Brigham Young University in many deprepares you for tomorrows leadership partments, under outstanding faculty, with finest teach hibits, dances, shows, games, and refreshments. The public is Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tomlinson of 671 Fslrhaven Road, Sunset, , are entertaining his mother, Mrs. SYRACUSE A farewell testiCaroline Tomlinson (widow) of Mt monial honoring Mr. and Mr. AlPleasant. bert W. Tree will be held Sund Mr, and Mrs. Arthur G. day at 5 p.m. in the Syracuse LDS returned recently from an Ward. extended tour of Idaho, Oregon, The Trees will leave in SeptemCalifornia and Nevada. Accom- ber for the Central Atlantic Mispanying them were their two eld- sion Field., They will enter the est sons, Jimmy 8 and Gary 7. mission home in Salt Lake City Relatives were visited in. each next week. state and the boys enjoyed the zoo in San Francisco in spite of ' Household Hint cool weather and having to wear To remove oily spots, dry cleancoats. ing fluids are better than water Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Burson or solutions. (Jean) of Sunset are relaxing Oily substances, If not banished, with their children in the cool take a stubborn hold on dust and dirt, so be persistent In efforts to mountains of Harrison, Arkansas remove these spots. at the home of his parents. Next on the Bursons vacation roster is Friends of the family who accomFlorida where they will join Mrs. panied them were Mr. and Mrs. CAROLYN GREEN, 21, ot Fort Lauderdale, Fla., emerges from the pool Burs ons mother. John Muir of Sunset, and Mrs. In Philadelphia after she won the free style title at the brother-in-laLos of Hsrlen Frasier Mr. O. Angeles, Bybee Womens AA.U. National , swimming and diving championships. It marked the fourth straight time that the American Olympic swimCalif., is visiting his parents, Mr. J. Bambrough, of Riverdale. ming star won the event Miss Green covered the distance in and Mrs. Clarence Bybee of ClinMr. and Mrs. Kay Bayne of 21 minutes 15.04 She is a student at the University of Miami. ton this week. The younger Mr. 685 F&irhaven Road, in Sunset, Bybee is Sender Foreman at the have had as a recent houseguest, News About Folks In West Coast Screen Company in Miss Donna Granquist, 10, daughLos Angeles. He is enjoying our ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GranSUNSET-CUNTO- N clear atmosphere and plans to quist of 2629 Eccles Avenue in JEAN BURSON . attend the fairs offered in this Ogden. Correspondent Davis County Fair entries will area, Phone 9408-J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frasier include bottled fruit and baking Follow.SALT LAKE CITY of Ginton and their four lovely powder biscuits made by the First on the burry list is Mr. daughters, Nancy 19, Shanna 17, Club of Mrs. N. Scott Wiberg ing a tradition of more than 20 years standing, beautiful girls Ssmuel Morgan of Clearfield, su- Linda 13, and 13 year old Dixie (Ethel), of Sunset. Girls in Mrs. from counties throughout Utah will perintendent of Davis County returned recently from a weeks Wiberg1 second year cooking class compete for a royal crown at the Schools who has new buildings vacation in Yellowstone Park. are 10 and 11 years old . 1965 Utah State Fair, September with too few rooms for this years 10 through September 25. super crop of students. Mr. HarThe beauty pageant always a old G. Holt, Assistant Superinpopular event at the fair will be tendent is in the same boat and teachopen only to one candidate from seriously worried over the each of the 29 counties in Utah er shortage in the southern area ing equipment. Agronomy Air Science Mission Bound Animal Husbandry Archaeology 5 Among those receiving diplomas from Layton will be Kate Ellison, who will be presented with a master of arts degree in Spanish, and Edward U. Knowlton, B.S. in biology, Miss Ellison also holds a B.A. degree (1960) from the University. Her thesis topic was A Study of the Moorish Rebellion Element in the Alpujarra. water-and-clean- Walter, Sadlick, Kaysville will receive a master of science degree in geology. He is a 1952 graduate of the University of Utah. students including Some 100 25 doctor of philosophy candidates, have earned advanced degrees. Bachelors degrees will be presented to the 200 members of the senior class. In his commencement address, Dean Beeley will discuss The Unused Knowledge of Human Behavior. Head of the Graduate School of Social Work since 1927, he also serves as chairman of the Last June sociology department. the University honored him with an honorary doctor of laws degree. Other speakers on the program, will include Dr. Harold W. Bentley, dean of the Summer School, who will report on the summers according to Harold W. Gill, fair activities and Richard L. Bird, Jr., manager. who will welcome senior class It will be a royal procession of members into the Alumni queen, since each contestant will be a beauty queen or contest win- - 1,500-met- 'Make It with Vool' Contest Increases Numberof Young Sewing Enthusiasts ' - Clark, of Salt Lake City, state The announced to- ' has swelled contest director, yourself contest is The sponsored in day. home ot nations the the ranks state by the Utah Wool Growsewing enthusiasts." Over 38 mil- the Association, the National lion women and girls now make ers Wool Growers Auxiliary and the of part or .all Wool Bureau. CALT lLAKE CITY do-lt-- O trend their clothes, own ai re- cent survey shows. Sewing heads the list of current lei- sure time tivities 88 ac- with of all women listing sewjng as their one number surhobby, the vey determined. Added stimulation to this growing market of sewers comes from such activities as the na tional "Make It Yourself with Wool contest, which is open to girls between the ages of 14 and 22. In this state the number of young women who participate in the contest is growing each year, Girls still have time to enter the contest and make their wool garments for district judging! which precede the state finals to be hela January 9 in conjunction with the Utah wool Grower Association convention in Salt Lake City. District winners will receive trips to the state finals, Mrs. Ray J. "I or Each Girl Receives Gift I Top national winners receive trips via Pan American World Airways to the fashion capitals of the world Rome, Paris and New York. Other valuable awards presented on district, state and national levels include sewing machines, savings bonds, scholarships and fabric lengths presented by: Singer Sewing Machine Co.; r. W. Woolworth Co.; Pendleton Woolen Mills; Forstmann Woolen Co.; S. Stroock it Co., Jnc.; I. A. Wyner St Co.; Colorado Womans College; Chamberlin's Handwovens of Se- -. attle, and the Hand weaver and! Craftsman magazine. Each con-- 1 testant will receive an official! registration gift. Winners of the Utah contest' id will be awarded trips to Dallas and Fort Worth. Texas, where they will model their winning garments in the National Fashion Revue. Travel expenses will be paid by the F. W. Woolworth company. Other, state awards include two Singer sewing machines, fabric lengths and. savings bonds. Rom where I sit - hy Joe Marsh After-Dinn- er Speaker Gets His "Deserts" ees and said : "I suppose I was a bit outspoken tonight. Quickly he replied, "Of course not. No one could have outspoken you. From where I sH, its ell right to have opinions as long as you Whatever the subject, this dont try to force them oa neighfellow considered himself na bors. Take those who would deny expert. Wasn't quiet about it, me an occasional glass of beer either. Be told different people ' simply because they prefer somewhat automobile to buy, what thing else. They're welcome to books to read-ev- en told some their choice but shouldnt try tq force me to be a "party to ill who they "just had to vote for. "Red" Thomas tells about a dinner party he and his Missus went to in Center City last week. Be aid it was a wonderful party except for mm guest who was a real "know-it-al- l, right from the start. , When it came time to leave, tide fellow must've felt a pang of eon science. He turned to the host- 19S5. Muled Sum Bremen founietiem - ' , - ment Educational Educational Educational Services Educational Administration Instruction Music Research, Values, Pro- grams . Nursing Physical Education for Men Physical Education for I Women Engineering Sciences: Acoustical Civil Chemical Electrical Geological Mechanical English Finance end Banking Food and Nutrition Geography Geology er Physics Political Science Psychology Radio and Television Recreation Scouting Secretarial Training Sociology Speech and Dramatic Arts Theology and Religious Philosophy Zoology and Entomology Clip and Mail for . ' Free Information Public Services Department Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, . Please send me free of charge the following: ( ) Catalog ( ) Admission Application ( ) Housing Application ( ) R0TC Information ( ) Other. 4-- H Street : City of Davis County. Mr. LeRoy B. Smith of Sunset, School Board Member representing Sunset, Clinton, West Point and Syracuse, is eager to get acquainted with Mr. White, newly appointed principal of Sunset Elementary SchooL And about Mr. White of Farmington, popular unmarried graduate of the Columbia University he is unavailable until September 1st. , Mrs. Ivy Johnston of Clinton in charge of employment and appointment of personnel for the School Lunch Program is busy night and day, and not available for com- . i You f get Q ttipe bones in toefeyb A y (j ment Names of teachers appointed to the Sunset and Clinton schools will be published when available. With constant meetings, decisions granted, major and minor adjustments made, school' will tart September 12 as scheduled. Thanks to the sincere efforts of the people listed above and many others not mentioned. Kurt Olsen, teenage son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen is in the St Benedicts hospital after undergoing a complicated operation performed on his right shoulder. Hurt first in a fall, Kurts arm became worse after the cast had been ap- - 1 ner from the county she represents. Each candidate is to be selected at a county fair or other celebration under direction of a county fair committee, or by a committee selected by county commissioners in the county if no event is held suitable to choose a queen to represent such county, Mr. Gill . ' pointed out. The winning "Miss Utah State Fair of I960 will reign over all activities of the State Fair following her coronation and will retain her crown until she crowns her successor next year. She will receive an all expense trip to Hollywood and a wardrobe for the trip. The sponsoring county and the State Fair Association will bo responsible, jointly, for the Queens wardrobe not to exceed $300. Official entry blanks must be filed with the State Fair Association as soon as the county candidate is selected, but not later than September 15. Contestants must be residents of the county they represent. The candidates must be single, between IS and 25 years of age and a high school graduate or a senior at the time of the contest. A talent presentation will again be part of the beauty contest,, according to Mr. GilL A three minute presentation may include singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, or talk on career a three-minuaspirations. ( 1 r: a,ce ' ' tow $2492.38 Y te Cepjrifkt, '- Bacteriology Bible, Modern Scripture Botany -B- usiness Management Chemistry Church History Clothing and Textiles Economics Economics, Home Manage- er Beauty Contest To Highlight Utah State Fair . Art Mum-for- Ceremonies, scheduled at 7 p.m. in front of the Park Building, will feature Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, longtime dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, as principal speaker.' Health Education and Safety History Homemaking Education Horticulture, Landscaping Housing and Design Human Development and Family Relations Industrial Arts and Drawing Intercollegiate Athletics and Intramural Athletics ' Journalism L. D. S. Church Organization and Administration Library Science Marketing Mathematics Modern and Classical Languages Accounting Agricultural Economics -l- tit1 Bonti: $ ff ess ihe on yoar preset $&' Re$aie c9 door, Pfffllustrated. Model oddttionol. Sedan, sVighrtV odJrn- - 213SS". HOW would you like to own hottest-sellin- g Buick in history for plenty less dollars than ever before this year? How would you like to boss a beauty like the one pictured here big and broad and ride engineered for solid comfort and gain a bonus in the bargain? And how would you like to . command a hoodful of the highest V8 power in Buick history feel it surge in absolute smoothness magic through the switch-pitc- h and all this sizzling know you got action at a far better buy than you ever could before? Its all for you, right now, in g deal like .youve a of Variable Pitch Dynaflow profit-sharin- never seen before, because theres never been a year like this. For Buick today has broken every sales record in its history. Weve never soared so high before outstripping by far the huge success that zoomed Buick into the top three of America's best sellers. So profits with you big bonus to the were sharing by adding a extra-lon- g trade-i- allowances n weve been making all year. Drop in and see what a whopping big deal you can make this very day on the car thats so definitely the thrill and buy of the year.,. Vtritbl Pitch Dyetflom it tb only Dyetflom Buick builds today. It it tteedtri tm ROAD MASTER, optioned at modest extra cost oa other Strict, Thrill ofthe yeorh Buick Biggestselling Buick in History! (Sbkrim fiodhgMft utfQ -Qndtfm zormt) ran- - wHtsutcM06fio:ui'8L'2.rKiicx;wnlT5ms -'- mm EOUIJTIFUL. UTAH 530 S. 5TH V ' V t |