The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

White Water Man WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. th County, Uuh Bass-Baritone Safe If River-Running Is Someone Like: New Federal Housing Bill Seen as Stimulus To Provo Construction Is Skipper.of Your Boat Lists Program The program, of bass-baritona: Donald Gramm, dated for tha Brigham Young University sura- mer lyceum series Thursday. Aug. 5, at 8:15 in Smith Audi torium, was announced today.

Joseph Wolman, concert pianist in residence at BYU during sum- mer school, be at the pianoi Mr. Gramm's first group will: be: Lully's Aria de Caron (Al- cestes); Martini's Plaisir d'a Purcell's Man and Woman; and Mozart's aria from Marriage 6T Figaro, Oh, FelloW Man. I 5 DAILY HERALD ministration, and to establish secondary mortsije market through recharterlng of the Federal National Mortgage Associa tion. 'I Dan Bushnell, former presiden of the board, now chairman the board's advertising commit tee, said ne thought the new housing bin, signed by Presiden Eisenhower Tuesday, would "give! tst of linlnt Vi ft wuv Mm estate business, and increase op portunities for families now rent ing to buy their own homes. Sera pin the down-payments of 10 to 20 per cent of the pur chase price has "kept many from buying their own- homes, he point ed out." Under; the new bill, they'll only have to raise half that much money, and with payments ex tended from 20., to 30 ryears monthly payments will be one- third lower, bringing them down to rent levels.

On a home, costing an average of S12.000 to $16,000. down-pay ments now range from $1,200 to ,200. Under the new housing bill, down-payment on a 12. 000 home might run as low as $600, and monthly payments as low as $30 a month. Mr.

Brown, more cautious, warned that the ability to borrow large- sums, of money will continue to depend upon the earning power of the individual and personal credit rating. -7 Private money must be risked. and the loaner must expect to set his money back on a larger loan on the same credit rating. under the" new bill, he said. Mr.

Brown pointed out that while local banks process loans," they depend for their steady flow to sell the mortgages to large eastern Investment and insurance By establishing' a secondary 1334 A Provo realtors today saw the new federal housing bUl. as a stimulus to construction, -but Paul Brown, 'president of the Provo Real Estate Board, 'warned teat the long terra loans will only work "if the money is available for -borrowers. The bill provides a higher guarantee by Federal Housing Ad- -s 7t A. IlILLBflXY PERFORMERS Tommy Scott, manager of the show which the 20-30 Club will sponsor Ausr. 11.

demonstrates his ventriloquist act. 20-30 Club To Sponsor. Hillbilly Show The Scott Hillbilly Show, sponsored by Provo 20-30 Club. -will be presented Aiu. 11 VACATION" CONTEST WINNERS Carriers boasting the largest number of new subscribers to The Daily Herald in the recent contest, are left to right, David Whitehead, second place winner; Paul first place; and Gary Gammon, third place.

The boys Intend to use the checks they were awarded toward their education. I His secondvgroup will consist of five serenades: Mozart'sNDeh vieni al. finestra, from Don Giovanni; Gounod's Berceuse; Berlioz's Mephisto's Serenade from Damnation of Faust; Staendchen; and Brahm's Ver- gebliches Staendchen. Following wtermission," Mr. Gramm has programmed a group or gypsy songs jy Dvorak: i Sing My Songs, Hear How My Triangle.

The Forest Sleeps, Songs My Mother Taught Me, and High Up in Seeks Demo House Seat OKEM Joseph Rowley, long-Orem resident and executive in the Utah, State Industrial Union LaboK of the a candidate for the Democratic nomination for stateVrepreseqta-tive from District Two. He is at present the vice president of the Utah State Industrial Union Labor Council-of the is past president of Geneva Loca 2701' the United Steel Workers" of America, CIO, and for past four years has been an employe of Geneva Steel Co. He is at present serving on the Vocational School advisory council and on the Utah County Central Council on He has lived in-Orem since 1917 and has been' a home-owner since 1933. He is married to the former Zenda Wentz. They have, four sods Joseph Rowley Winners Announced In Herald Carrier Vacation Contest Frank Wright RIVER RUNNER Frank Wright, Blanding, finds "safe adventure" on rapids of Colorado and San Juan.

the -rock, leaving a 10-foot hole in the water on the other side. On one of the extremely dan gerous spots, Wright once had a lady.wasnea overnoara into a whirlpool. and "it was a half minute before she came up." he said. She was rescued and was none the worse for her experi At most dangerous spots the boats are 'Iined down the river by tow ropes, but this Is tricky business, easing them around boulders along the shore. I'm always afraid a man will feet pinned by the boat against a rock, "personally, I'd sooner ride out the river," says Wright, who describes his tours as "safe adventure." 2 Join Math, Physics Faculty Floyd E.

Haupt. mathematics instructor at Carbon Junior Col lege, and Dr. Gordon Dun well! Hoyt, assistant professor of phys-j ics at University of Oregon, will join the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences at Brigham Young University in September, it was announced today by President Ernest L. Mr. Haupt obtained the bache lor of science degree in 1S47 and the master of science degree in 1948 at University of Arizona.

He obtained a teaching fellowship at University of Arizona and. also has served as instructor at University of Utah. Dr. Hoyt received the bachelor of science degree in 1939, the master of arts degree in 1941, -and the Ph.D. degree in 1950.

all at University of Michigan. He has taught at' University of Oregon since 1949. 1 The fast-drying qualities of Fiber- glas make it a most practical choice for bathroom window cur tains. Washing them often in rich. soapsuds, and rinsing and smooth ing when hanging them to dry, mahiatins their crispness.

I I Lindon Lions Club Sets Meet UNDON Lindon Lions Club will hold a business meeting at the Lindon Park. Friday, Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. All members and their partners are invited to be present and bring their, own eating utensils. For those who love white wa ter, the San Juan River is frisky as a colt but free from the high hazards of the Colorado in the Grand.

Canyon, according to Frank Wright of Blinding. Mr. Wright was in Provo re cently to visit another river-lover, Herbert who led a Civil Air Patrol expedition this summer to the confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers. Mr. Wright was trained in run ning rapids by the late Norman Neville, famous white-water man, killed a few years ago in a Blind ing aircrash.

Like Neville, he conducts river tours down the brawling San Juan and the 230 rapids of the Colorado through the rand Canyon to Lake Mead. Mr. Wright uses square-ended boats; designed, for rough water by Mr. Neville, which make present day excursions relatively safe. except in a few rapids of the Grand Canyon.

The San Juan, best known for its weaving Goosenecks, is a muddy green when quiet, and red with sandstone In suspension in its flood stages. Its most noted personality trait is Its rolling sand waves, which, sometimes rise in crest to more than a dozen feet. The San Juan drops 7.7 feet per. mile, building up into large, running smooth waves, which break like seawaves. No motors are used on the San Juan, and the rapids boats, blunt- ended at both bow and stern, drift down side wise, for the same reason an' aircraft approaches a mountain ridge obliquely, ready for a fast run out of danger, Is small chance of the boats but the boat can be pinned against, a rock by the force of the and passeng ers have to scramble uron to the rock," says Wright, The Colorado is most dangerous In the rapids of the Grand Can yon.

Here the Colorado averages one rapid per milev and at Lava Falls. drops 55feet In 100 yards, with boulders larger than cottages. Lavatan be portaged. around. but twor rapids, the Sockdoloeer and apevine, are so sheer-walled.

the only way is through. The long and crooked Grapevine is two miles below the first bad falls. Car-sized rocks are the biggest peril because the surging water crashing against the fore side of the rock, splits and races around Microwave Relay Demonstration To Be Kiwanis Topic Demonstration of a microwave relay system, used by the telephone companies to transmit TV programs across the "continent, will be presented by S. Richmond Young at the Thursday meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club. Mr iUUU.

ut 1 Telegraph Co. in I Provo. Earl Slack, chairman of the un derprivileged children's commit tee, will be program chairman. Ernest RasmUson. vice Dresident.

'will be in charge of the meeting, Workshop Institute Planned For Provo School Teachers at Timpanogos of theitf loaning cash upon being able mortgage market, rccharteriag oljto prepare Provo's teachers for the Federal, National Mortgage, the coming school year, is being Association indirectly provides planned for Aug. 30 through Sept. government funds to pour into the 4 Now at work on the pre-plan-mortgage stream, he said. Mr. Brown saw no probable drop in prices of.

new homes. Ait- Fnrro I ICtC noting- that with increase in'! I Ul VC LIOIO "Grand Ole Opry." as vu as motion picture and 'television stars, will perform at p.m. and at 7:30 p. r.f Proceeds from the show will be used lor the various projects the club Sponsors during the year, Tickets are available from any 20-30 member. Donald Moore ts chairman of the committee for the show.

Cdnserotionist Criticizes Ike's Power Policies Every move the A workshop institute, designed j'Re-Erilistment Opportunitie Prior servicemen who are qualified In of 25 Job spe cialties may enlist in the Air Force, in grades higher than those previously offered, the local Air Force Recruiting of fice announced today. Department of the Air Force regulations now permit Army, Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard veterans to maintain their equivalent rank If they were among the top three enlisted i I Winners in the 10-week vaca tion sponsored by the circulation department among carriers, of The Dally Herald, were announced today. Paul Gammon, with the larg est number of new subscribers nJng along with a num ber of principals and teachers, are Superintendent J. C.

Moffitt, Edith SUmpson, J. C. Haws, II. R. Staheii.

Naoma Rowan, and D. V. Tregeagle. Specific assignments have been Issued by the office of the Board of Education for work during the teachers' institute. Definite work begins Aug.

30, with school starting Sept. 7. Assignments on Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1 are specific within the individual schools.

Highlighting Sept. 1 will be me indoctrination of new teach ers into Provo City School District program, under the direction of the Provo Education As sociation. Included as a part of the program that day will visits by all new teachers to 1 t-rovo scnoois as wen as axiour to other educational institutions, including Brigham Yoting University and Central Jtftah Vocational School. The'Parcnt-Teacher Association at thevarious schools wiB welcome the new teachers to Provo andto the schools they visit. AH teachers of Provo will meet Stpt.

at the Wasatch School to see the film. "Freedom to m. They will also hear re- rts from Provo reDresentativrs who attended the NEA Convention in New York during the part summer. On the afternoon or Sept. 2.

all Provo teachers will be guests of managers of business and in dustrial firms in Provo and Utah County, and in the evening, they will attend a banquet and meet ing, witn me ousmessmen as their hosts. Building meetings in the in dividual schools will be held for all teachers Sept. 3. In the after noon, they will participate in eaucauonai outing under spon sorship of the Provo Education Association, hiking to Timpanogos Cave and attcndinc a canyon sup per in American Fork Canyon. Teachers who so desire will re- lurn Pl- 4 nelr individual schools to complete final details jn preparation for school which will open Sept.

7. i Administration pas made in regard, conservation has been against the public interest and in "favor or "some special, private: Interest says 'the noted conser-j vationist Bernard DeVoto. viitiuix wi-" au.um issue OIi 1 Harper's Magazine. DcVoto com- plains that the Administration has I V. tion policy which sought to sub- Stilute wise use of natural re sources "in-place of reckiess 1 11 I I 1 wwtT htZTt and authorized will struction for the profit of special.P-m- corporate interests." They are wages; cost of construction has continued to rise since the war, even tnougn tne housing is no longer in short supply.

However, older homes dropped somewhat in value. said. Young Musicians To Be Featured In Concert Tonight Nine young student musicians participating in the 10th annual Slimmpr TTllcl- I lmi at Rt-irfham Young University will be featured on Solo I Contest Night this eve- in Smith Auditorium at 8:15 Merrill Johnson and Boyer. Springville; Benny Knudsen. N.

Mexico: herlene Talbot, Hinckley: Darwin Xee Hunt Green- river; Tom Moon. Orem; Marilyn trumpet selection. Andante Rondo: Miss Stanley's vocal number will, be announced later; Mr. Watt's cornet solo will be Clarke Sounds from the Hud- son: and Mr. Haren will play the In" the first comDIet Dicturi CANDIDATE Joseph Rowley, who seeks Democratic nomin- atipn for state legislature from District Two.

A me campaign, against tee -national forests, water power, parks, public land! and soil con- serration-. DeVoto detad the various administrative actionsStanley. Heber: Cyril Watt. Pin-taken by the Departments of In-ree. and Bruce Hafen.

St. terior and Agriculture which George, i have-the same effects as rewrit-f Mr. Johnson has programmed sure you get best off big A perloirmainice on his paper route and the bes quality service to his subscribers was awarded first place in the Provo contest. David Whitehead son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. White head, placed second, with Gary Gammon coming In third. The Gammon boys are the sons Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Gammon. The three winners accepted cash awards rather than a vaca tion to Yellowstone Park. They will use the money for educa tion.

All Herald carriers competed in tbecounty-wide contest. Winners In other eities will also receive awards. Also placing in the Provo con test were "15 additional carriers who received awards such raaios, waicnes, pens, and sleep ing bags. They included George Avilliams, Steve Spendlove, JohiyChambers, Rex Griffith. Martia'Weeks.

Bob Williams, BrianBarber, Reid King. John Woodward, Robert Clark, and Dave Barber. Dr.than Colton ictures Tonight Dr. Eyian Colton, prominent statesman-lecturer now present ing a series of lectures at Brig-ham Young University, will de liver his third in the series to night at 8:15 p. m.

in Smith Ban quet Hall. til. nu. of Hitler." He will discuss The Russia of Revolution" at 9:45 a. m.

at the regular Thursday assembly in Smith Auditorium the following morning, Aug. 5. Iff I 1 Csmbin vowr it up at the Be inzjthe laws. the Mazurka de Concert for He raps Inferior Secretary violin; Miss Boyer, pianist, will McKay's abandonment of the'do the i Polish Dance in flat Hell's Canyon site to the Idaho' Minor; Knudsen. saxophone.

Power Company; tells how the 111 PIav Beautiful Color-do; 'process of strangulation that has! Miss Talbot's selection on the been to the Rural Elec-j baritone horn will be Carnival trification Administration should of Venice; Mr. Hunt has chosen kill It in another two callijto sing! On The Road. To Man- Do you want livelier, smoother, performance on less gasT Then be -sure your new car has modern high-compression power. That's just what Chevrolet gives youthe highest-compression power of any lead- ing low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration ride! a nropused Mr.

Aloon will play the -A a Chopin Polonaise (military) grades go as high as technical sergeant. The more lenient policy applies 10 persons wno quality ior en listment in tne Air orce spe-. cialties of intelligence, photo interpretation, catographic supervisor, control systems, weapons, electrical technician, radio and radar-trainer and gunnery traln- ei icchmcian. 1 Also included are camera re pair, aircraft hydraulics, aircraft Jet engine, neating. historical laboratory technician-; and auditing techni cian.

Further information Is avail- at the United States Air orce Kecruiting umce located in Room No. 4. Post Office Building. Provd, Utah. Wnmin tnurfr than men.

4- rM man outwmng his snirx up tne back? rtoof jaks iui oismuis co, TuT I I I-. Take a look at what you pay and what you get You'll see that Chev- rolet has more for you and asks less from yovL It's priced Jjelow all -other lines of cars. That's possible because Chevrolet builds the most cars and caja build them better to sell for less! 1 v' Forest Service "unbellevablv idiotic because it -would make the service ''easy prey for the local, special-interest erbups." "We called it corruption in Hard viz time." DeVoto comments. adding; i- "'Mean while the future of the United States is caught between the inexorable millstones. Population-pressure steadily increases.

The rivers run" off as floods. In the West, booms end because their is neiiher enough water nor enough MOON'SIILNER RF.VEAU5 INGENIOUS HIDING PL.CE WOODSON. Ark. the Federal Alcohol add Tobacco Tax Division said to-; day an accused moonshiner theyi arrtcf h.iA. an ingenious place for his still.

They said Tomer Lee." 42. who pleaded Innocent to charges of evading the rctieral liquor tax, placed the still on a 10-foot platform in the middle of a. lake. No one ever investigated the apparent piece of Junk protrudmg from the water. The arrangement worked out line, the agents said, until the current drought dried up the lake, leaving the still nigh and dry.

Mel Leavift's USED CAR. SPECIAL 1952 VuiCK Riviera, R. DynaFlow $1970 P. E. ASHTON the piano.

The concert is free J.o (the public iirncn stuicit ijhici wiistrr, it WORLDS FINEST B0 What's it going to cost to keep that new car gasoline? In oil? What about service and repairs? Check into it and you'll find that Chevrolet has the greatest name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all, the miles you drive! appeacciirrice. You, of course, are the only one who can decide which car looks the? best to you. But you might well consider the only one in the low-price field with the smooth lines and graceful, beauty of Body by Fisher. It's the look America likes nw Chevrolet BwrchoM with mt extra Uw plant in Flint, Michigan. Chances are tt vacatfefil Order your Chevrolet you'll save enough to pay for your --if a new vs7 Novv's the time to buy! Get our big dealt fenoy through us, then pick vacation travel costs! P.

E. ASH THE ASHTON BlOCK-2nd NORTH and TO CO. lit WEST PROVO, UTAH PHONE 155- cuihoil miocn si.