The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

Broken Headstones in Payson Cemetery Can Be Repaired ance states that a marker By MADOLEVE DIXON ir .1 PAY SON Time has taken its toll in Pavson City Ceme should be place at the grave, within 30 days after buriai; takes Tras ordinance has not been enforced he said. Howard Riley, city council-j man in charge of the cemetery, suggests that all iiat stones be; required in the new west section of the cemetery. He said lawn mowers can run over thej stones if they are laid in such! a manner as he has seen in; certain other cemeteries. The' could ease the cost of 1 1 i' V-i it care in cutting lawns he pointed out tery, as may be seen in noting the number of headstones that are tipped, broken or chipped. Dean Elmer sexton said he will make repairs to the markers for a nominal fee if contacted by those interested.

He said one woman paid him to straighten a marker that was not of her family while having him repair one on her family plot He will make repairs and place a seven-inch lip around the marker so as to allow space for the lawn mo' er to be guided close to the marker, leaving no grass growing higher than the lawn. Graves in the cemetery have been catalogued by employees at the City Office, and "Mr. Elmer said that any grave can be located within a matter of minutes. There are several graves that STUDY O30 FRAGMENTS MILDEXHALL, England UPI)-A U.S. Air Force board of inquiry today studied frag-; ments of a C130 hercules' transport plane stolen fromj Mildenhall Air Force Base last I week by Sgt.

Paul Adams1 Meyer, 23. The Air Force! BROKEN, TIPPED AND CHIPPED headstones in the Payion City Cemetery are shewn in this photo. Dean Elmer, city sexton, will repair the markers for a small fee in an effort to improve the appearance of the cemetery. 'officially classified Meyer asj missing. The plane was pre-; have no marker at all, he said, creating a problem when new Isumed to have crashed into the graves are dug.

A city ordin English Channel CENTR4L COMMITTEE members planning th Provo Freedom Festival, July 2, 3 and 4, Include these men. Seated on the front row are representatives of the six LDS stakes in the Provo area, sponsors of the celebration. Left to right are David Stone, West Sharon Stake presidency; Kenneth Davies, West Utah Stake presidency; President Fred Markham, Utah Stake; President Roy W. Doxey, Provo Stake; and President L. Flake Rogers, East Prove Stake.

Standing tack are Louis Crandall, Morris Bushman, Ray Jones, Clyde Naylor, Wally Cole, Evan D. L. Melville, Roy Bolter, Lee (Pony) Brooks, Harvey Fletcher Wes Knudsen, Clyde Sandgren, Ted Brinkerhoff and LsVorn G. Sparks. Provo Freedom Festival Sets July 2-4 Activities CLASSIFIED will help YOU "clean up" with your own SALE ARA will follow each performance.

Parades rlanned The Freedom Festival parade is planned for 9 30 a.m. on In- dependence Day. and a chil Provo's annual Freedom Festival will be held this year on July 2, 3, and 4, according to Lavora G. Sparks who is serving again this year as general chairman of the celebration, i The theme this year is "Let Freedom Ring." A full slate of activities has dren's parade will be the day before at 6:30 p.m. A special Freedom Festival Horse show is on the agenda for July 2 at 7 p.m.

on the BYU Rodeo Grounds. The Fourth of July Freedom Festival is sponsored annually by the six LDS Stakes in the Provo area. The presidents of each of the stakes act as an executive committee. Committee Members LaVorn G. Sparks is general chairman and the following are Pioneer Park, Fifth West and Center Street, and will also feature family picnicking during the program.

Also on the Festival agenda before the actual three-day celebration will be a Patriotic Service, which will be held Sunday, June 29, at the Old BYU Stadium. The services will begin at 8 p.m. that evening. The three days of activities will include a bazaar, carnival rides and games throughout the Festival. The bazaar Is scheduled July 2, 3, and 4 from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. on the north lawn of the City-County Building. Three-Itay Carnival A complete carnival, including rides and games, will be set up on the street north and east of the City-County building block and will operate from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m.

to 12 midnight on July 4. The carnival will be set up on Center Street on the eastern half of the 100 East Block, and on First East from Center Street to First South. A boat regatta will be held at the Provo Boat Harbor from 1 to 4 p.m. on July 4. The annual Panorama Show is planned for July 3 and 4 at the old BYU Stadium.

The show will start at 8:45 p.m. each evening and a fireworks display been scheduled for the three days of celebration, in addition to three events planned ahead of the actual observance of Independence Day. The Miss Liberty Belle Pageant, to select a queen and two attendants to reign over the Freedom Festival, will be held June 21 in the DeJong Concert Pall of the Harris Fine Arts Building on the BYU campus. The pageant will start at 8 p.m. and will select the three members of royalty to reign pver the celebration.

Speech Festival Another advance activity is Die Spirit of Freedom Speech Festival and Band Concert, scheduled for 7:15 p.m. on unc 28. The event will be at general committee chairmen: Morris Bushman, Bazaar; NEIGHBORHOOD GROUPS CLUBS can enjoy successful sales with the help of Classified! li fj i j6r 1 1 tVl 4 lit; i fW 0 4 Jflhti i-r II "llfy'' -V1 7 1 1 1 1 i -IT i Lj. i I Lee (Pony) Brooks, carnival rides and games; Harvey Fletcher, parades; Scott Whitaker, Miss Liberty Belle; Ray Jones, Spirit of Freedom Speech Festival and Band Concert; Clyde Naylor, novelties sales and prize booth; Paul Anderson, traffic control and parking. Wally Cole, secretary, finance and tickets; D.

L. Melville, physical arrangments; Louis Crandall publicity and programs; Clyde Sandgren, Sunday tOUR BIRTHDAY U4 HOROSCOPE Evening Patriotic Service; Roy Knudsen, boat regatta; Ted Brinkerhoff, horse show; Evan Billings fire works; Dr. Lael Woodbury, Panorama Show. Here's the idea! way to clean out torage space and raise cash, test An Inexpensive Want Ad will locate buyera for almost anythlnr yon ne longer need. Sell 'don't needs" promptly, while they're worth more to buyers.

Reach those buyers easily with an eye-catching ad in the Ossified section. And NOW you can enjoy the added benefit of these colorful sales-aids! When yon place your garage sale ad in The Daily Herald Classified Section, jsk the helpful Ad-visor for the material provided for your use to make TOUR sale a real success. There's a sign to direct shoppers to your sale. Also, a sheet of helpful tips to give you all the "know how" needed in planning a successful GARAGE SALE! DECA Program at Am. Fork High Proves Great Success Distribution Education, hosted AMERICAN FORK students of American Fork by sales and marketing execu tives of the state.

In May two other students, Here's the easy way to a successful sale: place an attention-getting Classified ad Cash with copy pick up your FREE sign at Want-Ad counter follow the FREE suggestion sheet provided for you by the helpful folks at the Want Ad counter Irene Huggard and Shirlee Be gay, attended the four day na High School's first year in the DECA program have a keener insight into business marketing and merchandising as they completed the school year. Not only has the education process made them more aware of business responsibility but tional convention of DECA THURSDAY, MAY Born today, you have great drive and tremendous ambitl'n but you are nst cjne who will pay tor success witti a loss of Integrity or honor. You are deeply fcrkxis and deeply spiritual and though jou may try to keep both these aspects Of your personality under wraps feeling a you do that they somehow set you part from the general race of men you ra not usually able to fool others Into accepting the happy go lucky pawe you art Inclined to wear as a overup. FRIDAY, MAY 39 GEMINI (May 22 -J una 21) Bring your charm, frankness, and enseof hospitality Into full play this morning and you ahould know success by evening. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Take on Important business or professional problem Immediately.

All but family should be relegated to the background. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) Concentrate en those matters which can bring about improvement In your preparedness for new assignment. Lessen surrcjnding tensions. VIRGO (Aug.

24-Sept. 23) Complete presant prolects before you even begin to contemplate delays; deal with pro-rasiinatori. 4-lflRA (Sept. M-Oct. 23) Before you insist that co-workers get their houses In order, look to your own.

Glass Walls are an Invitation to brick-throwing. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-Nov. 25 Avoid xi Immodest show of self esteem. Accept success with grace and you should be abl to keep co-workers happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) Prepare for a change on the employment scene You can take advantage of the current situation by fully understanding It. CAPRICORN (Dee. 23-Jan.

20) Begin at once to put In the extra time needed In order for you to catch up with the competition. Regain what has been lost. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Don't hesitate to change your method of operation ahould It be advised by on In the know.

A word to the wise PISCES (Feb. 2Warch 21) Cultivate easy, outgoing attitude and you can considerably case the pressure- of business. Chengea In the offing. ARIES (March 22-Aprll 20) Per- Clubs held at Atlantic City. Classroom studies have en compassed job orientation, basic they have grossed $12,390 in WONDERING WHAT TO SELL? furnilur.

oppliancas clothing toys tools sar man! musical instruments and hundrad and an. eth.r artitWfc economic principles, a brief study of the stock market, dis- part time work in the on-the- jinouuon ana saies promotion, advertising media, selling mer chandise through display, credit job training provided by seventeen local business firms. Willard Devitt, class instructor, and head of the economics and social studies department and collection. The class plan ned. built and manned a booth at, the Utah County Trade Fair held in Provo last fall, Project Another project was the pro of the school, was the coordinator with the businessmen.

The (students were rated both by their instructor and the business manager. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, a national organization instru-' mental in helping some 85,000 motion of American Fork's master plan for the projected future as the hub of north Utah County. The students took ad HOW TO GET YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT Stop in to The Daily Herald office and place a 3-line ad to run 3 days: An experienced Ad-visor will help you word your ad for best results and present you with your garage sale kit it's as easy as that! OFFICE OPEN 8 AM to 6 PM vantage of the opportunity of receiving special instruction in marketing and merchandising careers. I supermarket operation and check stand training and cash register operation through four sessions at Utah Technical College at Provo. Businessmen made window space available together with merchandise for displays arranged by seven groups of three students each as they studied selling through display.

Before and after color slide pictures were studied Judges furthered the study with suggestions after evaluating the pictures. Mr. Devitt states that next year's sign up will assure an enrollment of 25 students in the DECA program. Many Benefits Mr. Devitt expressed satisfac-j tion with the first year partici-1 pation in the program not only! for the educational value to the individual students through class studies, projects, but; through the actual Earlier this year Barbara Whiteman placed second in state DECA Clubs Four of the students competed in the areas of job sales demonstrations, display and public speaking.

Barbara competed in public speaking, i tonal benefits come mixed with career dvntge today. An air of mystery and fomanee heightens another'! Interest In you. TAURUS (April 21-Mey V) Maintain good relations with co-workers even thougft hlft In employment policies ahould hav parted you from them phyaloilly. fubllfhed (very afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by Tht Dallv Herald, NO West 400 North Street, Provo, Utah WM1. B.

f. JtNSEN, Publisher entered Second dais matter it the post office In Prevo, Utah. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier IB Six month, carrier One year, carrier w'. Mail anywhara In United States One monlh Ona year VM Herald Telephona Numbers PROVO )REM CS-leOI This spring she and DeMar Young were guests at the Hi-Institute of Selling, honoring top students of the state for 190 W. 400 N.

PROVO, UTAH P.O. BOX 717 Fred Odwell of Cincinnati led the major leagues in home runs in 1905 with nine. achievement in Marketing and.