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Show O Sunday. December 4, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD School Activities, PTA News Of Central Utah Adult Education Program Sponsors Mew Civic Chorus Provo's Civic chorus now has 40 enrolled singers,' according to Abel John Peterson, director. The Civic chorus is under the sponsorship of the adult education educa-tion program of Provo schools and is open to any adult interested interest-ed in joining such an organization. The instruction deals with problems of vocal culture, breath control, expression, interpretation interpreta-tion and the psychology of public performance with various techniques tech-niques used in tone color. The chorus will present a public pub-lic concert in the spring. Practices for the organization are held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the choral room of the high school. Tri-Strike Missionary Meet Today V AMERICAN FORK A tri-stake tri-stake missionary convention will be held today in the Alpine stake tabernacle here. Missionaries from the Alpine, Lehi and Timp-anocos Timp-anocos stakes will assemble in the quarterly meet, together with take and ward officials. The convention will begin at 2 p. m. with Ross" Burgess, president presi-dent of the Alpine stake missionary mission-ary committee in charge. At this session the mission presidents, the missionaries, the stake presidencies presi-dencies and ward bishoprics are to meet. One of the speakers is President Merrill N. Warnick of Timpanogos stake. At 7:30 p. m. a testimony meeting meet-ing will be held in the tabernacle basement President Edward W. Burgess of Alpine stake and President Pres-ident Herman Grotes of Lehi take will address this meeting. Special music for the convention conven-tion is to be given by a chorus from the Timpanogos stake. Music Club Elects Officers For Year ' SPR1NGVILLE The Orpheus elub, music organization of the tiih school, met this week to choose officers and lay plans for the coming years activities. Douglas Childs was elected president; presi-dent; Emma Boren, vice . president: presi-dent: David Dalton. secretary and treasurer, and Dorothy Clark, historian. The club . was organized two Sears ago among the music stu-enU stu-enU of the school. Golden Han-ton Han-ton and Harmon Hatch, instructors instruc-tors of vocal and instrumental departments de-partments of the school are the advisors. Membership is gained n a point system and at the meeting; this week, seven prospec- " tive members were considered, their names to be announced later. The club now has a mem bershlp of 17. Final Rehearsals Underway For Jr. High Drama OREM Final rehearsals this week are beina held by the Lin coln Junior high school play cast for the annual competitive play Presentation Dec. 7 in the high school auditorium. "A Lucky Penny" by Ann Coulter Martins is the play to be staged. The dress rehearsal and final presentation are set for 9:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. The play is under the direction of L. L. Terrv. head of the drama tic department of the scnoor witn Diane Davis and Wanita Miller as student directors; Barbara Stewart, prompter; Glen and Blaine Grey as stage managers. Members of the cast are Loy Vee Adams, Helen Maycock, Jo- lene Farley, Jimmie t?ne, vai Herbertson, Jo Ann Green, Bar bara Stewart, Garth ungerman, Roy Shepherd, Kenneth Marshall, Glenda Voelker, Anna Salerno, Renae Orvin and Gwen Forsyth. m New Fraternity To Be Installed On Camous Dec. 6 Beta Sigma chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education educa-tion fraternity for men, will be installed on the Brigham Young university campus Dec. 6, and will be attended by the national executive secretary. Dr. Paul M. Cook of Home wood, 111. Other national officers to at tend the installation will be Russell E. Jonas, national secret ary from Black Hill Teachers college at Spearfish, S.D., and Dr. Emory Stoops of the Los An geles city schools. Before a school may affiliate with the fraternity it must have a full accreditation and then before be-fore the location of a chapter in an institution, factors in line with its ideals of research, service and leadership are thoroughly in vestigated. Beta Sigma at Provo will be the 66th chapter of Phi Delta Kappa located on the campuses of leading graduate schools of education in the United States. The fraternity has initiated a total of 47,315 men since its founding in 1906. In addition to the campus chapters such as is being installed on the campus of BYU. the fraternity has 52 field AMERICAN FORK The an- chapters, men continuing tne nual local Christmas pageant, an study of professional problems MIA sponsored event of the pre- after graduation from their edu-Christmas edu-Christmas week, promises this cational Institutions. The frater-v..r frater-v..r tn oilnM all former oresen- nity operates as a "continuing tations with elaborate prepara- graduate school in the study of tlons underway. education for " those engaged in The script, which includes the educational work as a profes-traditional profes-traditional tableau scenes of the sion." Nativity, the Wise Men, anep-s 2V5tSttA ?StlGeneva PTA Plans chorus of 100 voices, a wara cnoir and special solo and instrumental numbers will provide music. Special acenery will be intro duced this year together witn ririitinnal lifhtins equipment. Following a custom of previous years the rostrum and choir seats of the auditorium will be covered with a three tiered stage completely com-pletely enclosed in cycloramic drapery and fronted with heavy blue velour curtains. The auditorium is to be beau tifully decorated with wmaow silhouettes and greenery. The date is to be announced in the very near future. Yule Pageant Promises To Be I nportant Event i I y t- i s-'i ' ? vS " "'" " ' v M m 1 I H Jf"" fcV -to iim mju.iwfe twXm. . t Schedule Listed For Use of Chapel By 2 Orem Wards OREM Schedules for the joint' use of the new Vermont-Orem First ward LDS chapel were an nounced this week by Bishops Reed Bergner and Allen Johnson, as the chapel will serve : both wards. Vermont ward will hold Sun day school at 9:30 a.m. and sacra-, ment meeting at 5:30 p.m. Priest hood meetings will convene at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and MIA' meetings at 8 p.m., also on Tues days. Vermont ward Relief society so-ciety meetings which have been conducted for the past several months in private homes will now be held in the new chapel Mondays at 2 p.m., according to Mrs. Minnie Gordon, president. Primary will be conducted Saturdays Satur-days at 10 a.m. in the new chapel. The Orem First ward will hold Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. and sacrament meetings at 7 p.m. with priesthood meeting set for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. The MIA meetings will follow at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. George Selman, Relief society president for the Orem First ward announced that the group will meet Tuesday afternoons at 2 p.m. The primary will change its meeting dates to Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. PTA Meet Slated Wednesday Evening SPR1NGVILLE Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer, president of the Jefferson Jeffer-son school PTA anounces a PTA meeting will be held at the school Wednesday evening, Dec 7, in tne school auditorium. Dorothy Candland of the BYU training school will be the principal prin-cipal speaker, discussing a number num-ber of problems in which the par ents and teachers are vitally interested. in-terested. Music will be furnished by the children of the school. From 7 p. m. until 7:30 p. m there will be a consultation pe riod in which parents may discuss their children's progress with the teachers, and immediately fol lowing will be the regular meet ing. All parents are urged to be In attendance. When the wise men came to Jerusalem, seeking the Christ-child, Christ-child, evil King Herod was greatly troubled. . A feene from our brilliant Christmas feature The Story of the Savior Watch for K starting Monday, December S la The Daily Herald North Carolina nas 97 veneet plants, which annually cut 110,' 000,000 board feet of logs. Benefit Bazaar, 'Family Night' OREM A "family night" social so-cial and Christmas bazaar will be combined as a fund raising event for the Geneva elementary school PTA Dec. 14. Parents and teach ers will combine time and talents in arranging the event set for that date at the school. Features of the entertainment planned for adults and children will Include a program to be pre sented in the auditorium by students, stu-dents, a variety of games for all ages, fish pond, a bazaar offering home baked goods, candy, doming, dom-ing, toys, and novelties for sale, a white elephant sale and many added attractions. The highlight of the evening will be the appear ance of Santa Claus as he pre sents treats to the kiddies. A snecial program will be pre sented for the children during the afternoon. The bazaar will open at 6 p. m. with the children's pro gram presented lor tne parents et for 7 o. m. in tne auditorium. Games with plenty prizes will be conducted all during tne evening Refreshments will be sold. A spe cial invitation is extended to all patrons and children of the school and the public is also invited to participate. Mrs. C. L. Skelton is general chairman in charge of arrange ments. She is being assisted by Principal T. C. Hebertson and Mrs. Don Swain, PTA president, and committee composed of room representatives and PTA officers Mrs. Leland MCK.enna and mrs. Emanuel Davis are in charge of the white elephant sale; Mrs. Wil BY HIGH BAND GETS NEW UNIFORMS Ba nd Director Farrell Madsen, front right, and stu dent assistant Albert Moulton distribute snappy n ew uniforms to, leit to rignt, jerry oiueue, moen Christensen and Reed Miller. The BY high scho ol band, in its new uniforms, will appear in joint concert Dec. 15 with the vocal music department of the high school. The concert will be held at 8 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium. SCHOOLS HERE TEACH AMERICAN WAYS TO FOREIGN CHILDREN . Provo city schools now have several foreign children enrolled, en-rolled, and in each instance they are reported to be rapidly progressing in learning the American way of life. Two Dutch children at the Joaquin school Tina and Hein-rick Hein-rick Brandenburg have been enrolled only six weeks but already al-ready are mingling freely with their groups. One other Dutch student, Wiiemina Braunage, has been jn the U. S. for four months. At the Franklin school, Cookie and Duty Mac, age 9 and 11, were recently enrolled. They are immigrant Romanian Gypsies who until recently have traveled with their tribal group. The children have seen the greater part of the United States. Harmka Brys, kindergarten student at the Wasatch school, tells stories daily to the children about Christmas in Holland. Harmka attended school in Amsterdam while in Holland. Of particular interest to the students are Harmka's stories concerning con-cerning their celebration of Christmas. There she says, shoes are put out instead of stockings hung up. Delta Phi Slates Fireside Meeting Lyceum Slates Two Numbers During Week tiiiu i,i lifffMr a U0U mmfffjmrmmmum ' ', - ( - i ' ' ' - 'J ' T ' ' PIERRE FOURNIER To give cello concert in tabernacle. Autumn quarter offerings ol the Brigham Young University-Community University-Community Concert series will end this week with the appearance appear-ance Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Joseph Smith building of Fer nando German!, Vatican organist, and Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Provo tabernacle of Pierre Four- The Orem First ward services nier. internationally known have been conducted since the French cellist, organization of the ward in the, in recognition of his high Sharon ward chapel, while the Vermont ward meetings for the past six weeks have .been con artistic attainments, German! has been awarded the Cross of Commander Com-mander of St. Sylvester, a highly ducted in the Windsor ward coveted honor, by His Holiness, chapel. The new Vermont and' Pope Pius XII. He has played a Orem First ward chapel is now, yearly series of concerts in the completed sufficiently to be used St. Ignatius church in Rome since for all meetings of tne two wards.) 1946 at the request of the pope. Formal Concert The German! recital will ba the second time tihs year that the new BYU concert organ has been heard in a formal public concert. M. Fournier made his first Students Presented In Musical Recital PAYSON Presented in recital this week at the Little theater of the junior high school were a number of clarinet students of; an ag a result his current J. p. Christensen, head of theif ouf.month tour is book solid. Ha music department of Payson ,, olro orai vnrt on. university's hfh school. pearances, his first three being Brieham Young rhantAr rrf TWIta Phi, returned! -'""" " " " : T ' ... -l i u.. " " missionaries fraternity, is spon- u? ",symphony orchestra, followed by soring a fireside meeting in me y"""'" f-" ,Xr social hall at BYU toniaht at Kenneth Christensen, Dorothy, oieeie,' tiaroia ucKerman, with the New York Philharmonic a solo recital at Town Hall. 8:45 p.m. oveeie,. naroia rman, "iary are in Toronto. Montreal, Denver, The meeting will be highlight- . w nV 'Indianapolis, Des Moines and at J ..,i4h nmsram hv th lini--'"1 v " v TTnivATMlitV ftf Illinois versity of Utah chapter. The pro- rfl?a' " uiiTl ... c Joyce JDjarusun, cuciic naiisuii, flnw'aXT Rce Jones. Harold. Ockerman. ReXentwm" bTscrved Mildred "bVS dudnrSTTvlningohe8 the .group played piano accom-rhi accom-rhi nolo Pi anA their nart- panimem. I 11. Ot Av. - " " " " ners. Marriage Lecture Stubbs, baked food sale; Mrs. Frank Stapley and Mrs. Leland Neilson, games and prizes; Mrs. Arden Rowley, fish pond; Mrs. Cullen Christensen, purchasing agent; Mrs. John Detomasi, candy sale; Mrs. Lavar Chestnut, Mrs. Orson Vernon, Mrs. Carl Louder and Mrs. Don Swain pricing com mittee. Franklin Students Visit Lumber Yards A vocal solo by Jerry Dixon, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Gould Dixon, rounded out the program. 4' Doctor To Speak On Nutritional Problems Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore will present the concluding lecture of series by local professional men to members of the adult educational educa-tional nutrition class Monday at lowing the visits at the lumbarlSlated For Class hn" in, "Ji 2 ' vfhfclToo1!00"1 of 016 Pr yard the class stopped at the J I "ho1 .bui ng;, v,, L .hiect will I : Provo fire station where Chiefi As a special closing teaiureoi a.nroinii, ... 7" """"I-k fUM staff the Human Relations class under reacnw d ena au I ,,, n, r fwt n thi U1VJU VlVI,OWii ci.iu Mia Bvn... UJC ilUlimil " " , , , . . . 1 j i . --l i .. f. .t j. .14 .j.,nnn nmiiFom sro i ri t pri pfi mav attend tne Ol i ru n,,tna nri, Aiir, rvtt nrnfpssnr. will! final session. Related areas of Glands of tne eoay. out fires. u.mic fh. 'nnvpholocv of "Mar-human understanding will Iriage Happiness," at 7:30 p.m., taught after the holidays. be All interested persons are ln-i ln-i vited to attend. New Buildings Draw Statewide Visitors Grandview, Wasatch and Provost, Pro-vost, new elementary school buildings, have been continually TTranUlin xturients of Naomi Carr's sixth grade recently visit- visited by people throughout the ed a local lumber yard while it state. was still in smoking ruins and I This week educators of Iron then continued to another lumbericounty toured the building to get company which was in full oper- ideas for their own expansion ation as part of their educational program. Included among the tour. 'guests from Iron county were Purpose of the tour to the Superintendent Ianthus Wright, burned area was to stress the I Supervisor Mary McMillan and ford Gillespie and Mrs. Clifford importance of fire safety. Fol-'all the principals of the district. Here's a gift of music for the whole family oloVox Sa eosy to play thtt t child can do it readily. Yet the Solo-vox Solo-vox adds dozens of instrumental instru-mental effects to your piano . . . violin, trumpet, sax, even organ voices. tp In today and ask for a demonstration; so obliga don. Convenient terms. They're here, mothers! Our shelves are bursting with the smartest, prettiest, most practical Buster Brown Shoes you've ever seen! They are just what your youngsters need for Christmas parties, school plays and all the months of classroom wear ahead. Bring the small fry in today and let oar experts fit them tn wonderful Buster Browns during the Jingle Bells Jubilee! TUNE IN the Buster Brows! Radio Gang oa N. B. C every Saturday morning. Aad be sure to come ia now for your big free Buster Brown Comic Book, kids! KDYL 9:30 A. M. 9 oolerie Holiday Buying Has Begun And Provo stores are prepared to supply Christmas merchandise to men, women and children in this area. Farmers and Merchants Bank loans have helped a good many of the city's retailers to stock their shelves and we are now prepared pre-pared to help their customers to buy. If you can use bank credit for holiday buying, we'll be glad to figure with you. Inquire without obligation. FARMERS AMD MKCHAHIS BANK Pkao DUNKLEY'S MUSIC MART 136 West Center Provo t4 WIST SIHTli STBIII |