The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 23

I'S LOWEST FOOD PRICESC PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 i Today io his' School. i 1 I At i 4 i i i f'V )1 '-4 'V i sVtll i VfVl 'x -V i i 6isM 7 'Y' Gets 3 Would Enlarge Other Two Junior Highs Board Seeks To Sell Downtown School Site New Heads of Departments )) FRESH. LEAN I 1 Provo School District would like to sell property and buildings of Central Minior High School (for Three new department chairman have been appointed at Brig-ham Young University, itjwas an merly the old Provo High School), ft 1. i Wit 'and use the money to enlarge the city's other two junior high schools, Dixon and Farrer. Progress on this plan was reported at this week's board of education meeting which revealed two different groups of local realtors are now making appraisals of the property to provide the school board with information of i i i nounced today by Pres ident Ernest L.

Wilkinson. Dr. T. Christensen has been named chairman of the Archaeology Department; Dr. Stephen Stanford, head of i "f- PURE LARD CHILI BRICK thaler's 4 lb.

49c 2 lb. 89c nam CUADT DIDC Beef, lean i bhwwii SUced rtlimrr Pure lb. 55c lb. 23c lb.1 29c lb. 49c lb.

69c Pork that the Central Junior! High property be purchased by the federal government as the site-for a new Provo federal Support of local congressmen has been soli-, cited toward this end. It lis reliably (known, however, that the federal government is not overly enthusiastic about the proposal. It is believed it would be entirely, unrealistic to attempt to remodel existing buildings for use as a post office and federal, i Member of the State Merit Study Committee met with the board Tuesday to examine progress of the Provo study on merit teaching. Mrs. Gretta Romney, Mrs.

Edith Stimpson and Dr. Robert Egbert, who are directing the Provo study, were present and -Mrs. Romney presented a report on the progress of the study. Plans were also completed for the Education Business Industry and School Patron to be held on March 9 when parents and others are invited to go to school at lunch time and to discuss Provo school problems. I tin win uiw aiH BOLOGNA By the piece.

LUNCH MEAT Assorted. T-B0NE STEAKS SSf PORK CHOPS "iSS lb. 49c TURKEYS hc" Grad lb. 39c v.vw JlWtf- vAwS Housing, and Dr Chrjstensen Home Management Department; and Ellis T. Rasmussen, head of Biblical Languages.

The appointments are Effective after the current school year and are in accordance with the BYU policy of rotation of chairmanships. Dr. Christensen, who replace Dr. M. Wells Jakeman, received the bachelor of arts degree If the property could be sold at what the board considers a fair (no prospective buyers have yet been uncovered) the board would use the money to enlarge the Dixon and Farrer to a capacity of 800 to 1,000 students each, absorbing in both the students which now attend the Central- This would require the adding of some classrooms, an auditorium, cafeteria and gymnasium to each of the schools.

The board also has purchased a 25-acre site of ground in WARMING UP Speakers for "Appreciation for Democ- racy Week" are practicing for the scheduled this week to be heard over the school's public address system. They are left to right, front row, Steve Collins and Zamora. Standing in back are, left to right, Michael Thomas and David Hintze. Dixon to Stress Democracy SEETHALER'S SMOKED PICNIC 3 ill I1 I 1943 and the 1 r-y, the northeast which is being held! i i master of arts degree, the first During Week of Feb. 12-19 ever given for future construction of another junior high school and elementary school.

School officials have proposed 'Appreciation For Democracy archaeology, at BYU, in 1947. received the Ph.D. de CARROTS Topped. lb. 5c POTATOES Eeas 50 lbs.

1.09 GRAPEFRUIT 8-lb. 37c LETTUCE Fresh and lb. 10c RADISHES ONIONS 2Buil.9c RUMP ROAST re lb. 49c ROUND STEAK lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAKS lb.

49c RIB STEAKS lb. 49c TIP ROAST! SIRLOIN lb. 69c Week" begins tomorrow at Dixon talk on Junior High School with a The superintendent reported that Provo High School has been fully approved as an accredited school by the Utah State High! School Ac-'crediting Committee of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. I Milton Marshall was re-elected president of the board and Merrill Christopherson, vice president cree at me urn- i If by Joe the. Gettysburg Address ersity of Ari- Zamora over the school's! public Public Welcome Labor Debate Set Feb.

22 At Fieldhouse For Children jC r- 1-- f- FANCY RIPE nd has been Mr a the BYU faculty and general secretary-treasurer of the University Archaeological Society since 1952 Mr. Rasmussen received; the B.S. degree in 1942 and the M.A. in 1951, both from BYU. becoming a faculty meriber in 1951, he taught at North Cache High School Seminary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He! wil replace Dr. Sidney B. Sperry. i address system. Joe is a student in the ninth grade.

His talk will be broadcast to all classrooms which have previously conducted various activities to commemorate the event. Each day through Feb. 19, talks will be given by eighth grtde history students; under the supervision of Mrs. Fern Taylor, Kent Lott and Monty Groesbeck. -We are anxious to build better understanding of our American heritage," J-F.

Mower, school principal, said. "Much of the problems Edgemont jf Launches in i 6X 45c JELL-U Assorted. NoJ 1 Clothes Drive of youth today comes through lack of understanding of democracyj" Principal Mower felt that the recent use of swastikas in Provo to deface public property, is a clear indication that young people do not have the proper understanding pf democracy. i Speeches will be given the week of Feb. ,15 by Steve Collins, Mike Thomas, David Hintz, Susie Mc-Cormick, Miken Olson and Bonnie Mitchell.

The Brigham Young University A.F. ROTC will give a patriotic assembly Feb. 19, under the direction of Capt. Ray W. Al-vord.

The program, featuring the ROTC chorus and band, is related to American military patriotism The project will culminate with a special broadcast from students in Mr. Lott's class. Various activities will be in progress during the next two weeks, including films, stories, poems and appropriate music planned for homerooms. One class will sponsor a pageant and another will feature "roll playing" as part of the activities, to illustrate American concepts of a free and democratic government. A bibliography is available at the school library for a study aid.

An added feature of "Appreciate tion for Democracy" week will be a PTA band concert tonight from 7:30 to 8:15, after which Dr. Lamar Empey of the BYU sociology Dr. Stanford, TOMATO JUICE 42. 2 for 39c JUICE Grapefruit No. 2 can 3 for 25c TAUft LUNCHEON I Mil MEAT WW HONEY 5 lbs.

93c CANNED MILK xlii1. 3 39c II mm i ARNAiriO' i li mlLlV INSTANT lM(i. 89c BAKERS chocSl tcr 2 lbs. 65c 83 Provoans SALAD DRESS TOILET TISSUE 4 Rnll23C NG me Qt. 33c a new member of the faculty this year, will become the head of a new a ment created by the merger of two former departments, Housing and Home'Man- SWANSDOWN ASSORTED Make T' Honor Roll Dr.

Stanford 7 Dr. Stanford was awarded the B.S. and M.S. degrees from BYU in 1950 and 1951. He received the degree from the University of Colorado in 1959.

Before coming to BYU, Dr. Stanford vas assistant professor of sociology at Western State College of Colorado By Laura Nelle Bendixsen EDGEMONT The Edgemont Elementary School has taken "children helping children," as the theme of its Save the Children Federation Bundle Week clothing collection, scheduled Feb. 15-26. Supported since its inception by the nation's educators and school children, the Bundle Week Collection is in its 18th year under the auspices of Save the Children Federation, a non-profit, i non-sectarian organization serving the needs of children in this country and overseas. Says Ivan Perry, principal, "Our children, their enthusiasm supported by that of parents and friends, can gain great knowledge of applied social science while helping Savej the Children Federation meet the pressing need for clothing among underprivileged children in the southern mountains and overseas.

More important, they will know the joy of helping others less fortunate than themselves' Parents and I neighbors are PEAS No. 303 rncrct 189 2 lbs. 1.25 i.i WUrrtC SODA CRACKERS CARNATIONS? POPCORN ICE CREAI'flrr 3 department; will address parents on from 1955 to 1958 25 lbs. 1.41 2 lbs. 39c 2 lbs.

29c 5 lbs 55c 1.35 5 for 89c "Parents, jDelinquency and Disci FLOUR Wasatch. DILL PICKLES pline." Gallon 49c 1.59 "How Well Do Labor Unions Serve the Public Interest?" will be the subject of a debate to be held Feb. 22 at 8 p. m. in the George Albert Smith Field-fcouse at Brigham Young University.

Representing organized labor in this discussion will be Fred C. Pieper, Denver, regional director of AFL-CIO Region 19, (Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.) Ross Thoreson, Salt Lake City, manager of the Industrial Relations Council of Utah and a national leader in the field of labor law. will speak from the standpoint of business management. The debate is under the spon-torship of the BYU Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Dr.

Ariel S. BaHif, professor of sociology and foreign students advisor at BYU, Is president of chapter. "As Utah returns to work after strikes of record length in two of her basic Dr. Ballif said, "men and wo-' men in all walks (of life are thinking and talking more earnestly than ever before about the impact of labor management differences upon the lives of all of. us." "Yer much of 'this thinking and talking is emotional, insufficiently 'informed and excessively partisan, throwing heat but not light on this already vexed "vital subject' he continued.

"In the hope that it will assist you and your neighbor to clarify your thoughts and test your opinions, BYU Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi is sponsoring this discussion. After each of the two speakers has developed a position and then reacted informally to i the remarks of the other, both men will respond to written questions from the audience. The debate is open to the' public. -There" will be no admission charge and no reserved seats. KRAFT OIL MEAT Joaquin Children Gallon.

CARNATION CHUNK STYLE mm mm L(Q)(0) clothing is made available at veiy low prices, thus ejnabling a poor but proud people to maintain their self-respect. Additional clothing is distribute without charge, through county 'welfare and attendance officers to those who cannotj afford to pay. Saye the Children Federation also maintains a stockpile of Slothing to meet disaster needs atjhome and overseas. Save the Children Federation is the only truly non-sectarian child" welfare prganizatic collecting clothing in school; on a nation-wide basis. Through i the federation, children in underprivileged areas at horns and overseas are sponsored by compassionate Americans.

Mrs. Kay Robins, first grade teacher, is in charge of the drive. She advises parents to send the clothes to school with "the children. Anyone who doesn't Delicious Berry 4 lbs. 79c JAM PANCAKE FLOUR A1 10 lbs.

87c PURITY 2 lbs. 58c To Ban Valentines For Hospital Aid There'll be no Valentines this year for second and third graders at Joaquin School. But the children at "Primary Hospital in Salt Lake City will feel the true spirit of Valentine's Day. The school children voted to doj-nate money their parents gave them for Valentines, to the hospital fund instead of exchanging Valentines iwith classmates. So "with I scissors and paste' and bits of lace" the youngsters have made scores of colorful Valentines to be sent to the hospital in time for the children's party tomorrow; The second and third grades will have a party, the same day.

The Valentine project is by Mrs: Wrenn Smith, MrsL Connie Buckley, Kate Matthews and Ardel Andreason. RAISINS 4 lbs. 61c BROOMS Srty. J. 89c BEEF STEW switrUW.

39c WAX PAPER 17c TOMATO SAUCEir 2for 25c urged to empty clothes storage areas of good, used winter and summer garments their amilies no longer need. Clothes" for babies, children and adults, as well as sheets and blankets requested. Low-heeled shoes and overshoes of every size are especially useful. Last year! during the coldest weather, many children of the Southern states walked to school barefoot. Many others, did hot atteno school because they lacked adequate clothing.

4 i The Federation's program in the Southern states helps to keep children in school with the distribution of clothing through SCF Clothing Centers 'where PURITY SANDIE5 POTATO CHIPS lb. 43c 89c Eighty-three students from Provo have been named to the honor roll for academic achievement! during the autumn quarter at brigham Young University. II: In a studentbody of 10,265, the recognition yras given to stu: dents who earned a grade point average of better than 3.6, or A minus. 4 The local honor students are: Bethanne Boel, Dan Keith Merrell, Alvin Harold Price, Wallace Alan Raynori Rex Cropper Reeve Selene Sandberg, James Yanklin Sumner, John Hatch Ronald Kay Tew, Joseph Lovell Allen, Mary Inez Allen, -CordeU M. Anderson.

Lois Blanche Anderson, Pail Brent Anderson, Daniel Leland Bates, James Hay-ward Bean, Mary Jo Bennett, Nan Black, Gordon Dixon Booth, Connie Lynne Buckley, Wesley Ray Burr, Dick Christensen, Don V. Christensen, Virginia Clark, Gerald Crismon, Evelyn Mae Croft, Kathleen Mae DecRer, Robert Keith Dowdly, Arthur Zemira Draper, Otto Ludwig! Draper, Delbert Jay Eatough, Edwin Brown Firmage, Reta Alice Gilbert, Alene Gleason, Catherine S- Groscost, Kent Carson, Dee Willard Hadley, Frankie Taylor Hall, Neal Da vies Harding Betty Dodge Harrison, Kenneth Rex Hick son, Walter Ensign Hill, Grant Harold Holdaway, Geraldine Jacobsen, Cecile Jamesk Mary Anne i Keeler, Alma Paul King, Merlin R. Kitchen, John Carlyle Iambert, Barbara Lar-sen, Lynda Jean Latroniob, Leda Marie Law, Carol Jones Lowry, Richard. L. Patricia S.

Matheny, Ray Thomas Matheny, Craig K. Mayfield, Virginia Meldrum, Melvin Joseph Merrell, Robert Lee Merrill, James D. Moebus, Gerald K. Morley. Clyde R.

Nichols Evelyn Oaks, Richard Kenneth Olsen," Ralph E. Packard Charles M. Percival, Joan Peterson, Dwight Lowell Potter, Rebecca B. Roberts, Margene Sy-mons, Robert Lynn Ernest Yoshio Tsuji, Robert Dean Vernon, Sylvia R. Vincent, Emma '1 Siisann Wakefield, Clifford Terry Warner, John D.

Whetten, Cleona N. Williams, Carolyn Gaily Woodruff, and Carol Lynn Wright, Founders Day Set Feb. 17 in Payson PAYSON The six schools of the Payson area will celebrate Founders Day. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 8 p.

in a program at the Peteetneet school. A history of the organization will be portrayed in narrative and song. The public is inviteJ. More than two billion dollars' worth of 'plastics were sold in the United States in 1957. Reg.

$1.25 A COLORED AND CUBED may school school have children in school bring the clothing to the office during any: of the hours. jy- "7 VEL DETERGENT Regular we. i. 70c WHITE KING SOAP .1.08 NABISCO POTATO SNACKS 1 4C NABISCO butter! 23c SALT 50 lbs. 63c CORN 17c GIANT DREFT 61c Regular 71c.

BEANS 5 lbs. 45c MARSIIMALL0WS ioz 2-29c lib ZEE NAPKINS 80 10c -4 i. V. vi FOOD IAEIGAIN AMMEJr 9 th WEST and CENTER STREET, PR0V0 I'OUR ACT The Hi-Belles, Jean Miller, Jerri Olson and 'Tuija Hellstrom, from left, practice for the up-coming BYU Program Bureau Tour to the San Francisco area. Thirty-nine members of the Program Bureau will make the trip, which will last about 10 days.

They will present an hour-and-a-half show at several LDS stakes in the Bay-area. Participants will travel' through Sojuaw Valley, scene of the winter Olvmoics. This merchandise advertised and priced approximately at or FREEZERS FACTORY CLOSE OUT 'BELOW. WHOLESALE $199.00 and up REAM'S Phone FR 3-5180 our wholesale cost to which we add only 10 at time of sale i- "Star Dust Revue" is under direction of Janie Thompson, BYU program UTAH'S LOWEST FOOD PRICESc5 wiin ivir. ana Mrs.

James Lawrence. as cnaperones. I 1 ft.