The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 84

The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, May 1960 U-Days Hits Zenith At Greek Soiigf est U. Days soared to a rousing peak in the University of Utah stadium Thursday night as 20 1960 Alert Ends, Aides Eye Next "Operation Alert I960" officially ended Thursday in Utah and Civil Defense officials expressed hope that some of the shortcomings of the existing system might be corrected by the time another alert is called. LEONARD A. i i state CD director, said he was pleased generally with the ability of volunteer personnel who carried out the problem. An imaginary H-bomb was detonated over Bountiful and during two days the state of- iicials did paper work which would have been required had a real bomb drop been made.

it's NEW! if, TASTY! INSTANT STEERO fraternitics and sororities matched wits, costumes and voices in the annual songfest. A CHILLED, but willing audience of approximately 2,000 cheered as the students lam- aooned faculty, school, their competing organizations, Mayor J. Bracken Lee and iven the national political icene. Master of ceremonies was Kenneth Olsen. Not all of the presentations were humorous, however, as the competing organizations displayed a wide range of sub ject matter from Catholic chants to jazz-age tunes.

WINNERS will be announced at the closing event of the 1960 J. Days, the dance at Lagoon Friday evening, when the Four Brothers, recording artists, will entertain. Costumes ranged from the jold cummerbund and tuxedo of Sigma Chi to the jeans and patched shirts of Pi Kappa Alpha, and from the formal white of Alpha Chi Omega to the oriental scanties of Alpha Phi. for delicious chicken soup and added Hover to all poultry STEERO City 2, New Je'ney Makers of the famous STEERO INSTANT BOUILLON Giant Jet Lands At S.L. Airport A booming jet airliner Thursday filled the air over Salt Lake City with promises of things to come.

THE GIANT bird, a United Airlines DCS, arrived over the valley about 11:45 a.m. and began making practice runs and landings at the Salt Lake Airport. Officials at the Airport said the plane, on a training flight from Denver, would make the one hour flight back to its home base during the evening, MIA Aide Dies in S.L. Mrs. Lydia Kearns Ferre, SO, 1696 E.

33rd South, active lalt Lake City churchwoman, died Thursday at 5:15 p.m. at icr home of natural causes. Mrs. Ferre Jerald K. Lee Naval Myrna Labrum TriDelt cadet wins "Greek" honor, maid is "Greek of Year." For Campus Activity Two Students at U.

Win Fraternity Accolades Annual Sigma Pi awards for outstanding service to fraternities, fraternal chapters, the University of Utah and for scholarship were given two students Thursday at the University Stadium. MYRNA A Delta Delta Delta member, business management student, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps sponsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Labrum of Murray, was one of the winners. Jerald K. Lee, NROTC scholarship winner, Sigma Phi Epsilon member and psychology major, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond A. Lee, Cedar City, was the male winner.

MISS LABBUM'S activities included homecoming commit- tee, Daily Chronicle staff, snosv carnival committee, public re lations Founders Day committee, Junior Prom committee, Associated Women Students Council, AWS schol arship winner, member of Spurs, Cwean, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary society, am presidency of Tri-Delt. D9 IDS Worker, High School Highlights i i- was active in the Ihurch of Jesus ihrlst of Latter- day Saints. vas an LDS Relief Society offi-l cer for 47 years' in the LDS Pri- Mrs. Ferre mary. She served as president of Junnison LDS Ward, Sanpete County, Mutual Improvement and was a superintendent religion classes in that ward.

A MEMBER of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Mrs Ferre was born April 26, 1880, at Gunnison, a daughter of Austin and Mary Yergenson Kearns. She was married to Charles Edward Ferre, Oct. 5, 1902, in the Manti LDS Temple. SURVIVORS include her husband, of Salt Lake City sons and daughters: C. Kearns Ferre, Vernon A.

Ferre, Jess A. Ferre, Lorin W. Ferre, Mrs Louis (Laura) Zundell, Miss Blanch Ferre, Mrs. William (Rhea) Bailey, Mrs. Velda Bruner, all Salt Lake City, and Miss Lu Cretia Ferre, Nev York, N.Y.

She also is survived by 2 11 great-grand By Dixie Homer "Please Don't Eat The Daisies!" theme ot a girls' preference dance Friday at Granger High Ichool. The dance being sponsored by a Trl-a-non, the pep club, which Is apparently Snvlt- ng defiance of Its own theme by providing daisy bou- tonnleres for the gentlemen. The dance will be a casual dress affair. It is sched- aled to begin at p.m. in the.

school gymnasium. Homer NROTC paper, UtonJan Interfraternity Council mem ber, public relations chairman and president Sigma Phi Epsi Ion, art exhibit committee. THE TWO "Greeks" were honored by the fraternities in ceremonies during intermission of the Songfest Thursday evening in Ute Stadium, a feature of Days. Granger High's Dance'll Be a Daisy! By Dixie Homer at Saratoga or sunning at the clothes th th "Please Don't Eat The Daisies!" Great-Salt Beach. tng year 'In "omernah? theme ot a girls' preference "THE GAT SIXTIES" was the classes.

ln decora- dals rosh Ua ccrs eent under of the annual Mothers and Daughters Night Out Thursday. Murray High By Diane Tibolla Composed of sketches, both lumorous and serious, presented all the candidates running for tudent body offices for next he campaign issembly, Thurs- lay, was viewed Murray High School students during their first lerlod. Following he assembly, student body primary Sections were con- cjctutjns were con- ducted throughout ho ti'l V. k- i Science of Mind The Science of Mind lorum will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at 1641 S.

State. A special Mothers Day program has been arranged, according to Pearl R. Matthews, director. The public is invited. Jordan Schools Date Bid Openings Special to The Tribune for construction of the Copperview Elementary School, 8400 S.

150 West, will be opened by the IT IS GRAND! MADE 3y WILSON PRODUCTS co. SAIT IA BUY GRAND CHAMPION frozen STEAKS AT YOUR GROCERS NOW! Jordan District Board of Edu- will be a 19 or 25-classroom cation June 1 and 2. THE BOARD agreed Thurs- In other action, the board day night to open the mechani- cal and electrical bids June 1. General contract bids will be opened June 2. Bids vail be opened at .7 p.m.

in the dis- ie a.l9-dass room school. However, the board has asked the architect to prepare an alternate bid which will increase the size of the school by six classrooms. MARVIN G. Jenson, board president, said the board will have to consider all bids before determining whether it Firm Bids'Low On Sewer Line The Weyher Construction Co. submitted a low bid Thursday to the City Commission of for the construction of the Wasatch storm sewer.

The city engineer's estimate was $120,000. THE SEWER will be' constructed on Wasatch Drive from Skyline Drive (2400 East) to Emigration Creek and on 13th South from Roxbury Road to Wasatch Drive. There were seven bids, all referred to the city engineer's office for tabulation. i i FRESH FILET OF SOLE SMOKED HAM Centered SMOKED METWURST LINK SAUSAGE DGE Ib. 39c LARGE BOLOGNA 3 Ibs.

PORK CHOPS CENTER UT Ib. 49c PORK ROAST STO Ib. 45c PORK SAUSAGE 4 Ibs. READY TO EAT PICNICS Ib. 29e CUDAHY SLICED BACON Ib.

39c SLAB BACON-SLICED Ib. 39c SMOKED SPARE RIBS Ib. 39c SPRING LAMBS OR WHOLE Ib. 35c VcAL SIRLOINS OR T-BC ES Ib. 59c VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS Ib.

49c LEAN GROUND BEEF 5 IbJ BEEF POT ROAST R8 lb 49 ROASTS Ib 59 RUMP OR RIB 47 E. 2nd South EL 9-7391 We Share Our Profits in SAVINGS TO YOU! Prices for FRIDAT, SATURDAY MONDAY BEEF POT ROASTS Ib. 39c LEG O' LAMB CENUINE'SPRINO Ib. 49c LAMB CHOPS RIB OR SHOULDER Ib. 39e SIRLOIN OR RIB STEAK Ib.

59c FRESH LIVER EYTHEP.ECE 5 Ibs. FRESH BEEF TONGUES Ib. 23c SLICED HALIBUT 6 Ibs. LAMB STEW 5c TURKEY THIGHS Ib. 39c TURKEY LEGS Ib.

29e PAN READY FRYERS Ib. 29c PAN READY HENS Ib. 29c FRYER LEGS OR THIGHS Ib. 45c OPEN EYE SWISS CHEESE Ib. 45c SMOKED HAM HOCKS Ib.

29c STEWING CHICKEN PARTS 5 Ibs. 49c Free Parking With $5 Purchase building. a $5 fee for all pupils participating in the district's summer music program DISTRICT administrators were asked to work out details with Recreation Department for keeping the swimming pools at Mt. Jordan-and West Jordan Junior High Schools open all summer. age iff of Granger.

Jr Granite High By Ann Kershner Granite's gym will be transformed Into a modern, abstract world Friday, as the boy, and girls leagues deck Its walls modernistic murals for their cosponsored dance "Imagination" Dreams of the future, complete with space ships and space men, will be the central theme. Beginning at 8:30 p.m., the dance will feature Jack Turner's orchestra. Chris DalgJeigh Ming and Karen Kimball nave neen chosen as next year's yearbook editors. Newly elected staff members were guests at a recent welcoming party given by this year's staff. Jordan High By Janet Snarr "Senior Sluff Day" is being anxiously eyed by all the seniors at the school.

The annual day Is planned for next Wedne a y. The actual "slutting" will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at' the terrace of the Hotel AJtah where the Senior Reception will be held. There will be a dinner, program and dancing. an evening of fun there, the students will go home, change Into casual clothes and spend the rest of the evening and early morning traveling or planning Wednesday's events.

It seems that other years, the most popular thing to do on this special day was to go swimming he day, with remits to be an- nounced Friday morning. Miss Tibolla "Sewing In Spring" is the theme or the. Girl's League Assn. and "uture Homemakers of America 'ashlon show and tea scheduled Friday. The FHA Is in charge of Ihe fashion show and GLA is In charge of the tea.

The girls par- iclpatlng in the event, will model To Discuss Finch Research on the Rosy Finch that winters on the shores of Great Salt Lake will be reported Friday by Dr. James R. King, assistant professor of experimental biology at the University of Utah. Dr. King will address a meeting of the Cooper Ornothological Society in Los Angeles.

THE AMBASSADOB Club Will be the scene for Murray's Pep Cl'Jb. and Booster Club Banquet. A program and announcement of new officers for the coming year, will follow the banquet. Bountiful High By Molly Norton With the exception of cheer leading, all elections are completed for another year. The Girls' and Boys' conducted the first poll, announcing: the new officers' as Richard Balder- son, Robert Russell and Larry Stott, Boys' of fleers; Sue Nelsh, i Pattl Hansen and Janet Clark, Girls' Assn.

officers. Class elections then took the spotlight, and next year's seniors and Juniors selected SUi Norton their leaders. Jim Clark, Mary Allred and Barbara. Zeslger were chosen to fill the senior vacancies; Larry Smith, Becky Chrjs- tcnsen and Kathy Ellis to lead the Juniors. FRIDAY HOSTS THE annual Spring Print Day.

The first three class periods of the day will be entirely taught by outstanding students who have been appointed to conduct the specific classes. The rest of the day will be spent In pleasure. Sack lunches and a program have been planned for a picnic type luncheon to be followed by the cheer-leading tryouts. Ballots will be cast and winners announced at a danct that concludes the day. icy Miss Snurr TERRIFIC MEAT SAVINGS Guests of Honor First graduating class of the Hollywood Beauty College will be guests of honor at the annual banquet and of the college Saturday at 9 p.m.

at the Terrace Ballroom, 464 S. Main, Mrs. L. H. Atkinson, chairman, announced Thurs- SWISS STEAK Ib.

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