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Show 14 gundqr, May t. 14 SUNDAY HPA1D Palmyra Seminary To Graduate 122, Largest Of Its History V SPANISH FORK The larg-t larg-t clan in the history of the Palmyra Pal-myra IDS' stake seminary will be graduated, when 122 students receive re-ceive their diplomas in exercises scheduled for Sunday evening at the high school auditorium, it was announced by seminary principal prin-cipal LeRoy Whitehead this week. - Tirst number on the program lor the evening will be a marimba marim-ba duet, played by Nelda Har-wood Har-wood and Ray Gallacher with Janet Hill as their accompanist. The invocation will be offered by Gary Boyack, after which Robert Gourley will play a selection on Sis cornet, with Janet Hill again le accompanist. Tribute To Parents A tribute to the parents- will be spoken by xSterling McKell, following which G. Victor Robertson Rob-ertson will give an inspirational thought. Following Mr. Robertson, Robert-son, Walter Richardson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Richardson. The graduates will be introduced intro-duced by Principal Whitehead, and the certificates presented by Wallace H. Gardner, of the Palmyra Pal-myra stake presidency. , Following the presentation of diplomas, , a piano duet will be played by Arlene Barnett and Janet Hill. Next the class project will be presented by Barbara Clark, after which the class appreciation ap-preciation to teachers and parents will be expressed by Ted Money, student president. The concluding conclud-ing number on the program will be a selection by a mixed chorus, after which Miss Margaret Lun-dell Lun-dell will pronounced the benediction. bene-diction. Graduates ' Students to receive certificates re: Arleen Aitken, Grant J. Aitken, Joyce Alexander, Ruby Ann All-red, All-red, Lucille Anderson, Mable Anderson, An-derson, Elaine Argyte, Joseph Harlan Arnold, Opal Mae At-wood, At-wood, Annie Ruth Banks, Arlene Barnett, Howard W. Barney, Lynn A. Barney, Reva Barney Darrell Eugene Beckstead, Blaine H. Beckstrom, Gary Boyack, Darrell Dar-rell Andrew , Bradford, Elaine Brown, Velma Burrows, Ann Lewis Carter, Donna Mae Carter, Donna Chappie, Annie Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Jerry Blaine Christensen, Merle Joan Christensen, Barbara Louise Clark, Marilyn Jean Creer, William N. Creer, Carol Crump, Jean Holm Dansie, Allen Larsen Davis, Jerry Dunn, Thelma J. Durrant. Donna Jean Ellison, Margaret Ferguson, Vaughn E. Francis, Iceland Ice-land Reid Fillmore, Janice Gardner, Gard-ner, Marvin E. Gerber, Jo Ann Gillies, Lamont . Gingerton, Robert Ro-bert Losee Gourley, Geraldine Grotegut, Merlene Grotegut, Benjamin Earl Hair, Blair R. Hamilton, Hannah Marie Hanks, Keith Lynn Hanks, Hichard F. Hanks, Teddy Lee Hanks, Verna Marleen Hansen, Jean Harrison, Nelda E. Harwood, Glen Hansen Hawkins, Ed M. Hayward, Janet Hill, Ray S. Hill, Gayle Hone, Dale D. Huff, Douglas Isaac, Andrew An-drew C. Iverson, Janice Jarvis, Corinne Jensen, J. Richard Jensen, Jen-sen, Delia Jex, Fred LeRoy Jex, Gordon W. Jex, Annie K. Johnson, John-son, Barbara Johnson, Lois Johnson, John-son, Mary Arlene Jones, Joyce Jones, Jones B. Koyle, Delbert Krammer. Kenneth Grant Larsen, LaRae H. Larsen, Rey L. Larsen, Mary Afton Leifson, J. Lin Lundell, Margaret Lundell, Roy W. Lundell. Lun-dell. Colleen Ludlow, Carol McKell, Mc-Kell, Sterling McKell, Luan Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Meldrum, Roy H. Miller, Phyllis Milner, Eldon A. Money, Edward A. Money, Fred A. Money, Mo-ney, Wendell B. Nelson, Marlene B. Nielsen, Ray Ostler, Leon Glen Otten, Donna Marie Parkinson, Park-inson, Carol Lorraine Phipps, Joyce Pierce, Max Pinegar, Rex Pinegar, Ralph J. Polsen. Owen B. Rowe, Mar Leah Rust, Dorothy Jean Sabin, Oren I. Shepherd, Barbara Jean Smith, Hormlt, Mother Committed to State Hospital NEW YORK. Mav 21 (U.9 Mrs. Anna Makuahak, 58, and her 92-year-old son,- Paul, "The Brooklyn Brook-lyn Hermit," have been committed com-mitted to a state institution for the mentally ill, it was reported Saturday. ; Supreme Court Judge Charles E. Murphy revealed he signed tuiwri committing the nair last week, after they had undergone psychiatric examinations at Kings County hospital. Pnlira fnimH Paul last month. self-imprisoned in rubble-filled room in his mother's Greenpoint apartment. He had been in the tiny cubicle for 10 years. His mother fed him by lowering food through a hole in the roof. Payson Man Hurled Into Windshield PAYSON Willis Payne, 32 Payson, Saturday was reportedly improving from severe lacerations lacera-tions of the face sustained Friday when the truck in which he was riding plunged off the road into a barrow pit of the Spanish Fork-Benjamin Fork-Benjamin highway. Payne was thrown part way through the windshield of the car. The driver, Leonard Jackson, Jack-son, Payson, escaped uninjured. The car which Was traveling west on the highway slipped off and plunged into the 10 foot pit. The driver was attempting to pass another vehicle when the car struck the soft shoulder of the road. Norma Jean Stone, Lynn Hansen Han-sen Stewart, . Ronald Swenson, Gerald F. Taylor, Austin Barnett Thomas, Hazel Dawn Thomas, Calvin J. Tippetts, Arden Francis Fran-cis Tuckett, Roberta Marie Vo-gel, Vo-gel, Howard Webb, David Lawrence Lawr-ence Wheeler, LaVon Wheeler, Grace Ann White, Helen Ann Williams, Willis E. Wood. Wilda Youd. . AFL Awaiting Reaction To Compromise CLEVELAND, O., May 21 01E The American Federation of Labor La-bor executive council Saturday awaited congressional reaction to its compromise stand on a substitute sub-stitute bill for the Taft-Hartley labor law. The council Friday night de fined its official position on a possible compromise labor Bill for the first time. 14 said the AFL was willing to: 1. Accept a law authorizing the president to "seize and operate" Former Herald Printer Looks Back On 40 Years Work as Linotype Operator A former Proyo Herald nrintr and Itnntvn nun. tor, Vernon Gray, now em ployed by the Humboldt Times, Eureka, California, was the recent recipient of a complimentary salute by his coast, newspaper, in recognition rec-ognition of the completion of 40 years at the keyboard. During this time he has worked for about 50 different newspapers in six states. Starting his printing career at the age of 18 in Oklahoma, Gray came to Provo in 1912 to work for the Herald. Three of his sons have followed fol-lowed their father's vocation. Metals Society Plans Geneva Tour, Steak Fry An inspection tour of Geneva Steel company and a steak fry at Canyon Glen Tuesday will wind up the first year's activities of the Utah chapter of the American Society of Metals, W. C. Dyer, Provo, society chairman announc ed Saturday. A business meeting at 3 p. m. Tuesday will start off the day lnog celebration at tne Geneva Recreation Rec-reation association building. The main event of the meeting will be the election of officers for the coming year. A movie and then a tour of the steel plant will round out the afternoon. The steak fry is scheduled sche-duled for 8:30 p. m. at the canyon picnic area. Off G&Qtf 0 sr v . - ' t, v.- "f 'rSlfc m m m fc mmm I - . j J J y-1 U V, PROVO ELECTRIC POWER WILL PAY UP TO $10 ON INSTALLATION COSTS You can have all the hot water you need for the kitchen, bath, and every household use. ... for only a few cents a day. . . .with an electric water heater. For economy, safety, and long life, electric water heating can't be beat. There's no shortage of power. .... .plenty for everyone. And with an electric water heater, you can buy additional power over 200 kwh at lower rates. In addition, you can take advantage of Provo Electric Power's policy of paying up to $10 on in-etallation in-etallation costs. See your appliance dealer now. mm THIS IS JUST ONE WAY THAT PROVO ELECTRIC POWER IS HELPING YOU TO BETTER LIVING . . . By paying up to $10 on water heater installations and up to $25 on electric range installations, Provo Electric Power is helping Provo residents to the advantages of electrical living. In this and many other ways, your municipally-owned power system is building a greater Provo. , miinwriliitT 1 iniiiMn pjpjQAIaX $ Be sore to listen to Byron .lensrn Every Sunday n .T.f.A 1 -1 Ik J. alia 1 0 11 ' Provo Electric Hour Sun. 1:30 p. m. KOVO Velsa L. Gray, employed at a linotype operator in the Herald shop for many years, is now with the Sacramento Bee. Arthur is with the Provo Herald after having spent a few years in Alham-bra Alham-bra and Howard is a stereo-typer stereo-typer on the Alhambra Post-Advocate. Post-Advocate. Mr. Gray owned and operated oper-ated a weekly paper in Mid-vale Mid-vale Utah for a few years, but sold out in 1933 when he moved to California. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary in September. for 39 days any plant whose idleness threatened to brln about a national emergency. 2. File , union financial statements. state-ments. 3. Sign non-Communist affidavits. affi-davits. 4. Quarantee free speech to employers em-ployers in dealing with workers. The courfcil, however, said that it would "never accept or agree to any provision authorizing the issuance of court injunctions in labor-management disputes" It added that its agreement on government gov-ernment authorization for seizure seiz-ure in big strikes "represents the limit to which organized labor can go." In answer to published reports that John L. Lewis might bring his United Mine Workers back into the AFL, President William Green said "I have no Information Informa-tion to lead me to believe' he will come back." He said that in a recent meeting with Lewis "nothing took place to indicate or inspire Lewis' return." 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