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Show Grant School PTA Elects Officers Th7 Grant School PTA held j election of new officers for the com ng school year Wednesday, naminl Mrs. Ardis Killpack, presi. Tent- Mrs. Thora Johnson, vice-resident; vice-resident; Mr. LeRoy Eikson second vice-president; and Pat Whiting, secretary-treasurei The meeting was conducted by Mrs Harriet Burt, president. Community Com-munity singing was led by Aaron Card music teacher and the opening open-ing prayer offered by Mr. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, fourth grade teacher. Boyd Hunter, who just recently returned from Germany, was the speaker for the evening. His views and observations on the German political situation and customs of that country were very interest- A quartet of students Su Ann Hanson, Susan Harrison, Marie Ewell and Margie Tipton rendered rend-ered three numbers on their ton-ettes. ton-ettes. Howard Beardall gave a vocal vo-cal selection followed by -an accordion ac-cordion duet by Royal and Rosalie Stevens. The financial report for this, year was read by Mrs. Viva Kirby, sec.-treas., and the school was presented pre-sented with a large movie screen. Before the election of new of- ficers, those officers and room mothers who have served this year were asked to stand, and a vote of thanks was given them. The election elec-tion of new officers then took place under the direction of Mrs. Ida. West, membership chairman, and the new officers were installed by Mrs. Carl Gustavsen. president of the PTA Council. Mrs. Killpack the newly-elected president, was asked to give a short response. Five mothers were asked by the Grant School PTA to attend the Grant School all this wek to conduct con-duct a survey of the school and teaching. The mothers who are rendering this service are Hazel Roylance, Bess Wing, Mrs. Barney Dougall, Irene Sumsion and Viva KirbV. This survey is similar to others being conducted throughout the state under the direction of the PTA. At the meeting held in Spanish Fork with the superintendent of schools, where instructions were given and the survey discussed Springville had a hundred per cent representation. |