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Show Pi A Plans State Convention In Provo Students Honor Parents in Utah' .UtilKStete PTA officer and delegates will meet for their state convention on the Young cmpus of, the Brigham University June 10 and 11. ac- , cording to Mrs. Charles LWalkef Salt Lake City, president. The first session will be held in the foyer of the Joseph Smith auditorium at 8 a.m. arid will consist of ' registration and exhibits. The theme" for the meeting is "Our Children Safeguard Their Freedom.". Featured speakers will be W. As a o"f La Van Heniger. 7-- A ', BY High Graduating Class of 80 Seniors Praised 63-voi-ce , Twelve-Apostles- Gul-brands- ce - . e i Utah Stake Plans . MsrceV-exercis- Special Priesthood for Today - . . Old-royd- School m getting : - er y. Sahtdquin Junior Sets Graduation for-the- Ja-jMa- ry Junior High School Graduation Graduate 36 Set for Wedrtesday t i .vifi - jutr c-.- .: - ... Camporee Plpnned Fathers, Sons Vn-rt- i - r-r- i. Provo Schools News' of .the Week College Hall v, 1 n dent, and, will be themed to "Oh. It's a Great Day." The program Is as follows: Paul Beddoes. invocation"; Boyd Hanks, address of welcome; Clara Jane Peterson. Vaunda Jorgenson and Carolyn Hughes, vocal? trio; George Anna Davis, reading; Jane Carlson', trumpet solo; Evelyn Pomel, address on theme; Berney address on theme; Montague Mary Jo Carson and Diane Dayton; instrumental duet; Loretta it.i i . , .i class future; Evelyn me .teacners in nis native mnu Faye Pavis, Elaine Mac are men, because it has been only Brimhall and Leonard Savin. voProctor, been have women recently that cal Grant address Thorn, quartet; permited to teach. Until the past to graduates; Raymond Peterson, few years only the select few have of graduates; La Von been educated. Now anyone may presentation E. Payne awarding of diplomas ; to school. go chorus;' Marilyn Hen-linHe pointed out that this task 'of graduates, benediction. "reorganizing is a mammonth task The decorating committee con- -i for a country with limited leader- sists ot Glenda , rton and Scott Millan. have been presented ship. He also stated that the U:S. chalirman; 'Marion Hor- - The children were In the setting at ProgramsSchool Joaquin during the month jcype oi aamirusirauon ana super- rocks. Carol Morrill. Carl Morrill, of their own kindergarten room and gave a review in song, story. of May by the following groups: vision was very interesting to him; Mola Walton. Billy Wood. dance of their spring! Kindergarten children of Alice Grant Thorn who will address verse andwhich for that age child Larson and Marion Hoover pre? the' graduates .is a Springville con- learning, is primarily knowing how to be ajsented a program of congs and tractor, state senator from Utah happy member in a group, to gain; rhythms called "The Garden" of county, member of the special leg- poise, muscle control and getting Happiness." "Snow White and the ELEVENTH WARD :i . . . Dwarfs' , was presented by well with others. Their i v...... along formance included a child's Joy in students of Margaret Roberts. A Monday at 2j. m. for the socialil"lc - He also served of Commerce.ber o science lesson by Juanita- Bobo a term as clouds, wind, climbing hills, play, "Hansen and Grerel .national vice president Special music will be furnished of that organization..'" peckers', butterflies. caterpillars. was given over KCSU by students ' of Ida Leichty. and there will be a nursery. rain, yellow roses. .Graduates are as follows: RIVERGROVE SECOND WARD Paul W. Beddoes, Scott W. Miss Jessie Parry.' an exchange Students of Hel-- n Harris In the Monday at 2 p. m.r. for. the ios-- . Mac Brimhall. Marjorie Jane teacher from Wales, was guesr Joaquin School Primary Unit One Ing social. There. will be a smor- - Carlson. Mary Jo jCarson. Loretta a recent faculty dinner, entertained at a Mothers Day par- luncheon , and each lady at speaker gasbord ' Evelyn Faye Davis. meeiing- ai joaquiu scnooi. Is bringing her special recipe as Cloward, rnaay.: ine ennaren presentea Miss Parry gave an interesting;jiy, a dish to be served. The recipes George Anna David, Diane Daythe program, after which refresh- Boyd Hanks. Marilyn Henline, jriscription of Wales, its schools; ments were served. will be compiled in a book.Merle ton, Horrocks, Carolyn Hughes. and people. Madsen will give a book review Marion The children also gave their Vaunda Jorgetisen, Berney Wayne Table decorations were carried mothers cards and a Silhouette pic-oand there will be a nursery. Carol Morrill. Carolyn Montague, e in a Welch theme and the which; they had made. PIONEER WARD Jean Morrill. Glenda Mae Tuesday at 2 p. m. for a pro--- Clara Jane Peterson. Evelyn Orton, Pomgram and closing social. There el. Leonard Daniel Proctor. Elaine will be a nursery. . Sabin, Nola Ann "Walton, Billy ' ' SECOND WARD Wood. at-Mad-sen m. Mamie p. Tuesday will give the social science lesLa U V son. There will be special music 29 Closing Date May and a riursery. RIVERGROVE FIRST WARD A For Training School Monday at 2 p. m. with Dora McEvvan giving the social, science FINELTNE The summer closing date for lesson.-Therwill be a nursery. the Brigham Young University SHEAFFER SUNSET WARD ' training school vaa announced for the Tuesday at 2 C. by? Manley PrincipalPictures will be taken today Brown as May 29. promptly at 2 p. m. Book review This is in with the by Anna Goold of "Little Britches.'" closing date of keeping Provo City There will be a program and re- Schools, he said.other Or will be freshments. Special honor will be dismissed at 11:30 School a.m. May 29 paid the visiting teachers and class for all classes except afternoon leaders. PENCIL kindergarten, which wiF be disTHIRD WARD missed for summer vacation May .Tuesday at '2:30 p. m." for the 28 at 3:30 p.m. Or Both octal science lesson by Elizabeth 1 , Souter. There will be a nursery. Helen Dixon will read two one-a-ct . SIXTH WARD plays. Refreshments wlH be Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. for the served'. All enrolled members are closiqg social, Zola Sandgren will requested to be present. review the book, "Added Upon." '! There will be speclaL music and FOURTEENTH WARD refreshments. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. for closing AT UTAH SAVINGS UNIVERSITY WARD meeting." The literary lesson will social of The Closing. the year be given under the direction of Ab4 gei ywr fKES lerely Shaffer Pesj me resell will be held Tuesday at 2:30 pjn. Clara Lichfield. There wilt be S1S.M EnUUea Tea to Either s Pea sf rtscQ Heading a" special program Mrs. a nursery. Sarlnn Aeeeanta seae4 ea ee kef ere tea ltta aara area ' a High School it Salem Junior Lj-n- n well-know- Graduates Seventy ht - - Include s' Composers' Apostle to Address Concert :c.-- alto; Howard Ruff, baritone: Don Got tfred son. tenor; Wanda Parks, Elder Mark E. Peterson of the !Dix Bennett Davis. Emma Lea Da- soprano; and John Wbitaker. bass. u.n Louncu of vls. Richard Daui-nn- , J. J. Keeler. noted University orBy LAWRENCE SARDONT will senW address the Bruce Curtis D Trier. Gurirt a seven-pieDIrecUr. BYU Symphony graduating ganist, and string iors at the Bnigbara Young Univer Kect Dur.'crd. Richard C. Earl, ensemble under the direction of Harold Laycock of the music facFriday evening tn the Joseph ' sity high school graduation exer- - Jaet3UUr Tmr ITnrSeman. F.r.s. . according to Principal 'Hayes Good ;n. Irene Hafen. Ly- ulty will accompany the presenta- Smith auditorium we listened to e tion. The work takes its text from a program of original composi- nayn u. treason, ise extremes man L. HiMj--, Lynn R KarCy. ill lUrt at t p. m.. Wednesday, Margaret Hayward, Terelie Ebaroa the Four Gospels. . The second group will Include tions composed bx members of in the Joseph Smith auiilortum. Uieisch.. G. Kent Rend rick sort. Ner- The theme chosen by this, the mi lienne. William" We'ls Handel's Let Their Celastia I Con- Dr. Leon Dallin's class In com, certs AlTUnHe; Bach's Come position. largest B'U high school gradu- - ton Jr.. Mary Jean Hughes, We heard a program of un- ating class Is "Forward With ' Joanne Jones. Thelroa Jeaa Soothing Death; Buckner's O Lord Most Holy; nd'Gretchaninofrr'O limited variety, compositions for Fairh." Mr. Farrell D. Madsen is Jorgenson, Kauana Kanshfle, E B flea Elaine" Keeler. Beth Kerty. Joyful. graduation adviser. piano, voice and piano, . two faculty A reception? and dance are to bt Nena Flo Law, Bud D. Group Three will be Berger's pianos and percussion, violin and Loa, Sier-he- ld immediately olioHng theiliEg G. Love'.and. Evan G. Brazilian Psalm; Delius' Moun- piano, string ensemble, woodla the Joseph Smlth'tm. Charles Stanford Milvi, tain Silence; John Jacob Miles' wind ensemble, and a sort of The Black Oak Tree, with Lou Rita final for solo voice, string, and ballroom. janisa Mcrxie, Keed Karl r..?r. Jcaa Noel. Jane NuUIL James woodwind ensemble combined. Graduates Include:Mattica as soprano soloist. Their final group will Include The amazing thing about all this LaRce Janis Allen, Jean B. An- Barrett Perri, Ed Jcley Pinfir. 's waa Poulenc'a Vlena Mea Electa: that the entire affair, both derson, Ruth Anderson. Roman Wester Schow Potter, Katierya .A Prayer; and F. ' Melius compoaitlona performed and the Raphael Andrus. Roeald O r 1 n Anne Redd. Carol Atn Reynolds, Christiansen's Praise to the Lord. performance itself was of excep- Beck. Mary Elizabeth Black, Verl P. Roundy.'Mary Alice Sauls. Barbara Saxton. Carol Smtlh, Mr. Gulbrandsea Joined the BYU tional high calibre. The audience, Louise Biackham. Ronald Brent faculty at the beginning of the most of whom came of curiosity BoutweU. , Roger Lafayette Bown. Robert Bailey Smith.. Arnc'.era current school year. A native of or obligation, immediately sensed Betty Lorraine Boyd. Gordon Earl Snow. Deibert J. Sperry, Vyan T. Salt Lake City, he is the fact that here was something erooxs. uauyne crown, oary r. ,Matsea. Vernon Swecsoa, Jesse Martin Taylor Jr.. in intermountatn music circles. Nicbol definitely unique and worth- Brown. Viva Brown while, and responded with long Joaa Arlene Bullock. Ted Dar Victor Taylor. Frank Thompsoa. rounds of vigorous applause that ell Bushnell. Alfred M. Carlson Richard B. Tippets, Vera Aca verged on being vertible ova- Joyce Lorraine Canity, Ray Chris- - Uoger. Jerold A. Weight, Dee tions for both composer and per- ten. Mary Louise Clark. Sondra Clyde Wilcox. Onla Gersl W;:de. Cole. Cathrjn Collsrd. Cosette Louise W'Uson. Barbara Kay former. At the conclusion of the pro- coDsoa vriess, ua via wrowion, wotsey, uaiioaa Mini XIXL gram no one left the hall; but the entire audience rushed forward enveloping composers and per- (BY To formers offering sincere words of encouragement and congratulairj. San-i tion. SANTAQULV Thirty-si- x taoun Junior High School students Concertst such as heard Friday of ard Lee, Gary Liddiard. Virginia Principal Wayne L. Sorer, ion will receive certificates of oromo- w.-- k evening rencwonacnui imngs xori-,-i ,.,wiHueiii Kit - Mr.rvv IU,U . lut . y a i a aciuai process oil r rnr r s a nnAiinrswi ih Tun ire nr.m . . . . .... . . J.rVi. , Miliar senm ij n rnr nm v nai . t- -. creaung mil c prove ourselves. t.,w 8 d. m . ureua Anna Foro- r . itine sorter, God Bless America" ii 'th or,1 culture Desiowea upon us ty win be held Wednesday at 11 ney. Sheryll Lynn Smith. R.obert theme of the program vhich is to past generations. In m. a. Hall. There College will, Morris SneU. . be given by class members under ho' Swen Swrnwri, Janis Taylor, be thirty - seveo graduates w. uie arrection of L. Clayson, Shariene Taylor, Dan Wskef;e.i, " a be will in featured "Have skit principal. We and Succeeded?" pro-written j Those receiving certificates are duced by the graduating class. as follows: . ' Junior high school graduates are: senior lO Attend Andrew Borgeson Jr.. Walter By t Fat Baum. oary iee Anoerson, 11 i Callaway. Vernon Clark. Gerald it Cnnn'm J OfinS MODICinS U. Carol RovdM Craig, Nd Cook. Kent - Ewell. Father and Sons In the Orcm- - Aoa Ra Brariihaw. Janelle Bnm- oartn uanty. Bobby Greenfcal"h ' ""i"'""1- camporee 10 oe nria june o irroun bank. Betty Clark. Richard Davis. ham Young University senior, has IT McKay. 7 at Maple Dell Scout Camp in, u,je Despain Jr . Richard Dixon. been accepted to John Hopkins .Teddy ' rlrS v.f i! cny- - c cmp will of- - j,me L.. Earl. Eddie Foutz, Gale Univet.ity to do orienUl studie ;. - ?',y,?n t M,r fndiyand Gigon. Jare Gilchrist, Canl! under Dr. WiUlam F. Albright, fl,cUny Pn in shaw. Garth 05w, Robinson. D a v i d close at noon Saturday. noted biblical archaeologist, Gleason. Clark Harding. i ,, c, noper, .M 1 v I n Talbot. Morrtu Th n c.- -ac mr-i tnr, m ii i i . . k r, . ,.i mHin. uk, James was Tuckett. Dean of Welch 'Baylor. Wall, explorers, deacons enjoyed songs Parents and friends of Joaquin ing Irene Johnson. Gall 'chairman of the BYU Bible arid and their Bar- - fathers. Anyone 11 years old or HoopesKave Guy Wall. Bobby Williams School children are invited to the by the group. Verda Orah Kemper. Jolley. Scripture department. bara Burnett. Elnora Ewell, Carol youncer mu; be accompanied by "I annual clostnff dav croeram Mr. Meservey is a hitory ma- Ann Gee. school' of Karen School Students on 9 m. father. a. the have; at Joaquin a minor in Hebrew at halgh, with Patsyhis Thursday special award will also be made been enjoying a science project .Oreenhalgh e win wi lawns. uie rrovo ecnooi. . aiary niKKinson. A program of dances and other carried on by Mrs. Juria C. Wash PhD. towards the In scouts the units with fathers istered their and degrea. working troop together activities will be given by the burn- and students in primary Frances Peterson, Gall Peterson. patrol system will be followed as from one troop. Extra points wlU Jo Ann Bobbins. Roxie Robblns. rlosrlv h various groups from kindergarten Unit Three.; who tav Although Z2 perfect, of It t" ares inr ftt-Doihl pivt to sixth .. grade, d very cmia wiu As part Of a unit on reproduc-- ; Marilyn Steele, Arlene Van Aus-- ! Awards wlU be riven 'for also those mho Dar- - is foretu. Penraylvaraa imports nmo. v PTA will sell re- tion. the children have enjoyed dale. its lumber. take part. The jticipation on a troop ' basis. A ticlpate in the Saturday program. ' . . studying and observing the habits! freshments. ' of a pure-preCalifornia 'rabbit. : The kindergarten of the Timp- - The mother rabbit was brought .' anoeos School held an entertain into the classroom several days be- . f'-lr"-- Ti. J i ment for their parents Friday dur- - fore the nine baby rabbits were s . i born ana tne cniidren able to ing both, morning and anernoon. teach-;serve the preparation of the nest the direction of their ers. Thelma Tracy and Ester Mac-- 1 by the mother. I . the-squar- Educator From Far Off Indonesia Tours Schools Here Ful-brig- Program for tonight's appear-Soloistaoce of tb Brigham Young University Concert chorus will Include four groups of num bers, according to Norman of the BYU music facul ty and director of the chorus. The concert Is set for 8:30 p. m. tonight in the Smith auditorium and the public is invited.. The group will present the Seven Last Words of Christ by Hetnrich Schutx. late 16th century composer. j farewell gesture Central School the upon leaving to join the junior high school next year, students of Elvin Giles Sixth Grade held a party for their An parents on Thursday evening. achour-lon- g program of piano, cordion, harmonica and vocal music, readings, and dancing was conducted by Mr. Giles. The large new assembly room was decorated with beautiful flowers. Mrs. Ina Man gum, who has taught the students dancing during the year, was present to review and circle dances and the Virginia Reels along with the ballroom demonstrations. Supt. Rowan) Stutr and Mr. John Jenkins. music Instructors, were special guests: .After dancing wiVi their parents, the children served refreshments to the large group attending. HEBER the BYU. Calvin Behle, member of the executive 'committee School Survey and members of Commission, various schools offices. The session are aj follows: 1130 a.m., regional luncheon; 1:30 p.m., general session one; 4 to 5 pjii., departmental sessions; 7:30 p.m., general session two; June 11, 8 a.m., department session for officers and chairmen of a.m.. organization groups: 9:30 general session three; 12 noon, council luncheon; 2:30 p.m., department groups; 4 p.m.. jnlormal consultation period; 6:30 pjn"., banquet, session. At the final session awards and presentations will be given. An address of welcome will be fiToetfog given at the first general session by Dr.Ernest L. Wilkfnson, president of BYU, with the convention A special meeting for all members of the Melchizedek Priesttheme, being presented by Mrs. Walker. Reports. on the various; Lehi High hood of Utah LDS Stake will be also' held today at 2:45 pjn. the organizations of the PTA will . be given. Third Ward chapel, according to Victor J. Bird, stake president. During the afternoon session on "We urge all members of the the first day, music will be fur seventies and elders, nished by the BYU music departpriests LEHI Seventy seniors wear- quorums to be present,"high Pres. Bird ment, as will other musical num- ing caps and school of J the gowns said. bers throughout the convention. colors Of purple and white, were Preceding the special meeting Mr. Skousen will deliver a talk on "Youth Faces a. Challenge" graduated Friday night at Lehi will be the regular monthly exercises for quorum meetings at 2 p.m. in the at, that meeting also. . school. High same chapel. The thirdSgeneral session will . A audience of parents incKide meetings for officers; a and capacity townspeople was present at talk on "The School Survey Com- the Lehi L.D.S. Stake Tabernacle, mission and Its Application to where, exercises were held. Language Major Gets Parent-TeachLeaders." by Mr. Theme of the "A Teaching Assistantship was evening Behle. with a panel' discussion, of a For Life HappiBlueprint Gour-lemoderated by Supt. David with Kay Hanson deliverHugh T. Law. Sandy, Brigham on ness," student aid chairman, ing the va'edictory address, and Young University language major, "Our Challenge." the Carolyn- - Whipple, salutatory has been awarded a teaching " address. " Northwestern assistantship Other graduating class SDeak- - University, according to Dr. Harwere Class President Edward old W. Lee. chairman of the H. S. .ers McStay, Gary Meredith. Sharon Department of Modern and ClassStephenson. Larry Erickson, and ical Languages. Mr. Law will complete, the reStudent Body "President Jay were awarded quirements': for the"' master's deDiplomas Manning, ' George I. Bone, school board gree with a major in French at SALEM Graduaon exercises by BYU this summer. His thesis will from Lehi. representative ' be-iSalem Jonior High School the field of modecn French will" be held Wednesday in the cost of the prints vary ac- literature. During thfe past two The school auditorium under the directo subject matter and jyears he has served as an assist tion of Boyd Hanks, class presi- cording ant French instructor at biu. Cleon Skousen. ual' in The main education-problesufficient Indonesia is buildings for schools, stated I. Daulay. Indonesian educator, who is in the United States on a Fellowship observing U. S. schools for one year, when he visited Provo schools this week. .Mr. Daulay was brought to Provo by Jennie Campbell. State Supervisor of elementary education, arid .spent the day going through Provo schools with Edith B. SUmpson, Provo supervisor. He was especially Interested in seeing how. social sciences and art are taught.' He reports that toe will introduce the two subjects when he returns to Indonesia. "As he visited the various 'class rooms and was Introduced to the children, he answered questions about his country. He explained many things that helped them better understand his people. ' Now Independent "The Dutch have held Indonesia for 300 years, but we are an inder pendent country uifder the U. N., now." said Mr. Daulay. "We are at the present time our fomp l e t e I y reorganizing schools, rewriting our text books and making our own language the important means of communication. We teach English also," he added. The educator explained .that his wife' is now teaching English in an Indonesia high school. He pointed out that because of the warm" climate, schools for 200 or 300 children can be erected without concern about a heating plant.r ; a v, i mnr- 65-Vpi- ce Farewell Party mat funday. prrr, tti SUNDAY HERALD Program Listed for Concert Chorus Event Tonight . - I .,,f n-- Ricb-lMode- rn ir, - ' ,ioira d n r Dar-an- 'two-thirds- I -- - - ;-e - r-'- i ob-imd- er e, . . - ,v--:..- . i foe,. ociety 'er T. per-jSev- - : i en wood-radi- . . ( i Bed-doe- s. ' v - - - ; 1 r i r jr.- ' ut sing-'tur- . : . 2 clos-ingsbci- p.-,- - PEtl . - nowr opei'a SAVIHGS . ACCOUNT NOVI C'l "r -- . . fO-- V -- : , the ' la. the 1st of the fnontfi j Currant Dividend rata zZJ (J Compounded 3. You can mdd to or withdrew yaw savinf aeeownt at any tima. ' 4. 33 years of continuous operations. Another Full Carload 'Factory at th' Direct From Th Wtfi COMPARE 'AND1' YOU'LL BUY FACy BUY I: ' ,v f -,- ....... SEE THE MANY NOW . I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ENVITJSD $1.00 to $23,000 If u EN. -- MODELS AT YOUR APPLIANCE STORE OVER TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT Market's LOWEST VricesI ' 'Bacon arid oggj deliciously cooked . J Samt-annuaf- ly BEDROOM SUITES ; For Example: in 3 If jour account is opened with $50,00 ar niora jon &ra ntitled to a complete set. ,. 1. Savings Aecounti Opanad sWara tfta ICHi aarns from 1 . . j 1 ! m i n , , , lis ANT AMOUNT Member United States Savings and Loan Lea gua. Approved ral. Housing AdJKUJoiatraUoa. and. Vetarana Mortgage T VdministraUaa. M II I OVO Mil CITY - i V jf P1FAITHIMT Of, UTILITflS MINUTES I . . " es |