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Show Special Awards To 7 Y, To Give PROVO Special awards will be presented at Erighara Young University Commencement exercises May 29 to six men nad a woman in recognition of their lives of distinguished, sendee. Tbe awards and the ents are:- ' ' ' The Salt Lake County Commission today scheduled a hearing Wednesday, May 28, at 10 a.m. in Room 404 of the City and County Building to consider raising their salaries and those of all other plected county officials. Commissioners voted unani mously for the hearing, but recipi- Thp Joseph F. Smith FamiLiving Award to Mrs. Christina Nuttall Madsen, widow of Parley William Madsen, LDS Church worker ly Mrs. Madsen The Brigham Young Uinver-sitSpecial Service Award to Dr. Harold Glen Clark, dean of the BYU Division of Continuing Education. y Jesse Knight Industrial izenship Clyde, builder, Award engineer, business Cit- to W. W. highway and civic leader. Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Award to Dean Fausett, nationally famous Utah-born painter. James E. Talmage Scientif- ic Achievement Award to Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, professor emeritus of zoology and entomology at BYU, author, and teacher for half a century. David 0. McKay Humanities Award to Dr. Leonard J. Dr. Clark Arrington, professor of economics at Utah State University and noted economic histo- rian. Abraham C Smoot Public Service Award to A. Sherman federal district Christensen, judge. firs. Madsen, now 80, tor many years a teacher in Relief Society. Sunday School and Primary, is a member of the Provo Browning Society and Daughter of Utah Pioneers. Her daughters, Mrs. Viola M. Sabey. and Mrs. Velma M. W'illiams, are nurses; her sons, Dr Parley W. Madsen Jr. and Dr. Carlos N. Madsen, physicians; Arch L. Madsen, president of KSL and International Bo n n e v ille Corp.; Kenneth, Ronald, and Mr. Clyde Christensen Lowell Madsen, attorneys. Dr. Clark, who also is a professor of education, joined the BYU faculty n 1946 and has built BYU Continuing Education Division to one of the top ten in the nation. He ha written two books and numerous articles and is a national officer in continuing education groups. Clyde organized his contracting firm in 1923 and also has organized six othtr supply and insurance companies. He has served as mayor of Springville, president of a Boy Scout Council and bolds its highest awards, member of the University of Utah Board of Regents, Utah County Development Council, and head of the Clyde Foundation. Resigns School Posf al backgrounds. This would enable students to become creative and productive with the necessary moral and cultural background on which to build homes and families, he said. of the LDS Church.' He also is senior partner in the law firm of Richards, Bird, Hart & Kump. Sunday Schoo1 He first was appointed to the State Board of Education in 1946 and was elected to a four-yeterm in 1948, serving until 1952. He was reappointed in October 1961, elected in in 1966. and His term expires in 1970. He served one year as board chairmah. Lynn S. Richards . . . appointed in 1962 Richards praised the work of the board in recent years. He said, however, that the Legislature and the courts have failed to come to grips with the most important issue l which pertains to the public-schoo- control over system the State Board of Education by the State Board of Examiners. He also called for development of methods to more Continued from Page vocational education in conjunction with broad education- state board chairman. Richards told Baekman that the press of other duties prompted his decision to resign. . Richards is first assistant superintendent of the Deseret '46 Dr. Arrington has taught at North Carolina State College, BYU, UCLA, University of Genoa, USU, and was research Fellow at Huntnigton Library. He is author of three bcoks, a number of monographs, and at least 75 articles on the liistoiy of Utah, the Mormons and Utah. Judge Christensen w as appointed by Prsidpnt Eisenhower in 1954 and often sits also on the U.S. Court of Appeals of the Tenth Circuit He formerly was a Prov attorney, president of the Utah State Bar. and a member of the Utah Board of Bar Examiners. He was appointed by Chief Justice Warren as a member of the Committee on Court Administration. Continued from Page- - B-- The law provides that the chairman of the State Board of Education call a nominating of local convention school board members to fill vacancies on the board. Mr. Richard's successor thus would be named at a convention of school board members from Tooele, Salt Lake, Summit and Daggett counties. B-- l ketball, but lumped all other sports together. Here are total losses for all intercollegiate sports for each of the schools for 1966-6- 7 and 1967-6listed in that order: c w 1 n si 9 Vi f t fc c 5 It r V N However, one figute appar- ently being discussed of $10,500 The of Utah, $198,278 end $141,491; Utah State UniUniversity versity, $149,491 and $270,953; Weber State College, $123,948 and $108,018; College of Southern Utah, $20,944 and $42,290; College of Eastern Utah, $13,784 and $18,560; Snow College, $26,100 and $29,253, and Dixie College, $15,960 and $24,565. loss The largest single (excess of expenditure over revenue) noted in the report is for football at USU for the 1967-6season, $185,687. For that same year the U. of U. reported a football profit 8 and losses in other sports totaled $2 '3,498. Total athletic revenue for 1967-6- 8 is listed as follows: ticket sales, $458,450; student $467,088; fees, guarantees, $305,066; gifts and grants, $61,799; broadcasting rights, $69,906 and all other, $179,554. Legislatuie au isnt a boat. big But w hat they dont know is that a Volvo isnt a little bug. They think because it isnt big and its name begins with V, it must be small. This is wrong' VoU o is compart not economy-size- d outside, cavernous inside. Hicks, 1153 Hayes reported to police Tuesday the theft of a $79 guitar lrom his plate of empby-me, of an inch more Chrysler. It has more bead-roo- than a Cadillac Eldorado. And a trunk so big it puls many of the bigger Detroit cars to shame. If you've hesitated to lmv a olvo because vou think its too small, may he you ought to stop in and take a dose look. Ym eould he in for a big surprise. Oi a small shock. I A burglar entered the Chalk Garden, 230 E. South Temple, sometime Monday evening and removed $870 from a hiding place within the store. Police could find no forced entry to the building and nothing else appeared to be disturbed. In the front, it ha onlv three-tenlthan a Buick an inch less Riv iera. In the back, it has tw f SCHETTLER-WILLIAM- than a leg-roo- I 1!!C. S, Ph. 1716 South State 486-923- 1 works of art created with crewel states investment in school buildings and facilities is far from efficient, he said. He observed that one of the tremendous needlecraft by Bucilla crewel embroidery kits come in a package complete with everything but the pillow forms. Colorful creations you can whip up quickly and easily set to a decorative tempo. Gigi wall panel or picture, a California Designer original. Kit contains flower looms, every$10 thing to complete but frame; 24x28" pillow on ecru burlap; colorful and for accent a sofa; fringe included; 16" gay Mosaic Owl cant $5 square lends a touch of the Orient; lively Fringecraft technique; pillow on ecru burlap; 16" square $5 Tree of Enchantment also by California Designers. Includes stamped decorator burlap background, single flower looms and felt appliques. Colorful wool, lustrous straw yarns.... $10 Drecm Garden pair of creative crewel pictures; white frames with orange accent; 8x16"; Ming Tree live with it. Some Misunderstanding $7 pr. from a store in Price. They said by the day, week or month. I took it for two weeks paying them $..00. I kept it only one week but they wodld not give me a refrm' heceuse they dnt rent for less I.T., Spring than a month. Do you think this Is fair? Glen. 'I rented a typwriter theyd rent ZCMI ART NEEDLEWORK or misunderstanding here. They say $7.50 is monthly cost; $5.00 for two weeks or $1.00 per day. They suggest that if you feel their rate is unfair, check other concerns on similar rental times. If you find it unjust . they'll make a refund. or (Bdlltr. Noiti wrr. sorry tho number colls sod Iho volume of mail Lack Allen W Ae nt Utah Most people know that a Volvo Thief Gets $870 - all Horn of communication Z OJV1 I It Impossible to anwer ovsry oussllon. Plosso, no modicol or IomI ouostlons. Don't sand si imps or soCeddrcssed envtlopos as answers con only bo flvon In Ibis column. Only questions of general Interest will bo nswtrod and telephone colls eon be accepted on'y on the Do-l- t Man phono and toleplidnt number at tlw hours proscribed. Give your name, odd-ebut to help Do-- lt Man help you.) net tor publication make i SALT Continued from Page I.AK1 COTTONWOOD OOOIN ZCMI SHOPPING SERVICE 52169 Box 1229, Salt lake City, Utah 841 10 r O. LAKE Phrase tend the following Bucilla embroidery kits B-- l at the mercial navigation time of statehood and none today. Gail Sanders, Riverdale, of Sanders Brine owner Shrimp Co., testified his firm collects adult brine shrimp and. eggs from the lake through the use of boats. The shrimp are sent all over the world as feed for tropical fish. He harvested 90,000 pounds of bHne shrimp in a recent year and last year paid $5,009 in royalties to the Utah Division of Fish and Game. MEMORIAL DAY Bernat AUTO Hooked Rug Demonstration SALE of action cars offered by your focal bonded auto dealer . . . check the Hundred CLASSIFIED it i an exciting demonstration and learn how is it to have underfoot. No frame beauty easy needed hook latch canvas, just and precut yarn. Technique is simplicity itself! See ADS today's neusfia)wr cclor-tinte- d Ogden, Thursday, May 22; Salt Lake, Friday, May 23 and Cottonwood, Saturday, May 24 BERNAT RUG PARS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE FIRST TIME! charge reg. 19.95-28.9- 5 Rug canvas and yarn sold separately also. Choose from many, many designs. ZCMI ARTNEEOLEWORK - nil .lore. CO O. check, MO Home Address 25.95-38.9- 5 in- Guitar Missing would be $15,000 a year fm romnns stoner salary, a taise f $4,5410 a year from the present rate $156,348 Under the master flood control program of the county, this drain will either be piped and covered or drained into the drain at 3600 West and about 2900 South, which is being piped at this time. The ditch was opened up last summer so it would drain. It is still open and water is moving so it will not become stagnant. The drain must be here to keep basements from flooding. The ditch is kept sprayed by Mosquito Abatement. The Board of Health admits that trash, placed by children and even nearby business houses, is a problem, but thenll try to solve it. Time, they say, will correct the prob- cl thonzed county officials to stitute pay raises. 8 Drive and surrounding area. E S reached of $53,720, the only in the report. Total losses for football for the 1967-6season for all schools was $212,783. Comparable basketball losses were will never be covered, but we appeal to you now, as we have The irate citizens of , . . foughf to no avail for eight years. I not mark l lem. But keep in touch, if you had titan in large car. 0n the inside it's larger titan a small car. MAN DO-I- T they agreement on luconnnended lates for the n?w lawes. Oil fSte outside it's smaller closely relate teacher compensation with performance. We should discover ways of recognizing systems and programs which more effectively utilize the competencies of teachers and pay them ache said. cordingly, The utilization of the said Utah College Athletics great hopes of an orderly rearrangement of the economy to allay the unrest in society is the development of improved Lynn S. Richards today announced his resignation-frothe State Board of Education, effective June 1. The resignation was made by letter to LeGrand P. Back-ma- scores of museums, universities and public buildings. His mural Grant's Tomb was commissioned by post offices across the country. Art News selected him as one of tiie ten best painters in U.S., and he is recipient of the Carnegie International Prize. Dr. Tanner started teaching at Dixie College in 1916 and at BYU in 1925, and was chairman of the department much of that time. He is founder and editor of The Great Basin Naturalist. His collections of fishes and insects are outstanding in the West. He also has been a leader in conservation and public power. B3 Fauselt Dr. Tanner Fausett is a top American realist whose paintings and murals are on exhibit in May 21, 1969 Wednesday, Commissioners Mull Pay Hikes ' - and mother of eight prominent sons ard daughters. DESERET NEWS, City a,.,.....,,.,,,,.,.,.,........., Stare Zip Please include 60c shipping and handling choig for first kit, 5c each additional Utoh residents add soles tax 4Vj |
