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Show 4, Sunday, January 22. Scfesol Activittas, PTA Kaws Of . . ., . . . -, .. ' ,. i ' Scving Classes Added to Adult Class Schedule . Two sewing classes have been added to the adult education pro- Sam scheduled and will ba held onday and Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. in Room 33 of the Central school building on the Provo high school block. , - H. - The Monday class la for, advanced ad-vanced sewing and tailoring students stu-dents and will be conducted by Mrs. Eliiabeth Gillispie. Tuesday's - class la open to beginning sewing students and will be taught . by .Maurine Bryner. -;yy:.v- Large enrollment In the foods preparation class has nessitated classes both Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 7 p. m., In the foods laboratory In the Central Cen-tral school with Mrs. Emily Tyler as teacher. These classes are In connection with the Red Cross. . An advanced ceramics class will be started Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. This is in addition to beginning classes Tuesdays and Thursdays, and according to Clark Riddle, teacher, the . new class in mold making Is for students who have finished previous courses In this work and want to go further.. Grandview Pupils Sculpture in Snow '. -. l. ; : i , Grand view students, -. kindergarten kinder-garten through Sixth grade, participated par-ticipated In snow sculpturing activities which turned school ' grounds into a fairyland of Imag ination during the early part of the week. ::-. 'v'Vi ;'-;.'. - Each class was assigned a space on the grounds rooms planned, before leaving the building, what figure they would create. The result re-sult was a panorama of .castles, horses, dogs, Cinderella and her coach, Eskimo sleigh and igloo, elephants, bears, pioneers, lions, eats and many others. Sometimes a costume, such as sweater, glasses or even colored crepe paper was used to adorn the sculptures. Teacher From England Writet to Students , Uaesar school students and tea chars received a letter this week from Mrs. Eve Stevens, English exchange teacher who spent a year in Provo. thanking them for Christmaa boxes she received for the holiday season. Boxes sent by the Provo students stu-dents contained many Items which - are not available in England at the present time. Mrs. Stevens told in her letter how she missed Provo and the Maetar school. She 'also said she would like to re turn to the United States to live. . Through her cooperation Mae-Mr Mae-Mr students are corresponding with students in her classes in a school at London. - Activities In Full V k Swing at Timpanogos Three Sixth grade students at Timpanogos school have : written writ-ten and- prepared a program entitled, en-titled, "Our Heritage of American Freedom," to Jbe presented some time during February. , ; , Students who wrote the play --Johanna Baker, v Marcia " Bray and Sandra Weitzcl are , taught by Chester. Graff. - Timpanogos Fourth grade class under direction of Edna Boyle has don extensive creative art work in snow, covering grounds with Interest for all students. Sculptures of cars, polar bears, Igloos and others are decorating the grounds. 1 Many Fairer Pupils Take Part in Band - Ferrer Junior high school's love for music is manifested by the statistics which show one out of every three in the school is. participating par-ticipating In either band or orchestra. or-chestra. . Ninety students are presently taking advanced, and 40 Junior band at Farrer. . , - During the past ' week 1 - the school's studentbody have " had assembly programs of band music by the Provo high school band under direction of Rex Sutherland. Suther-land. They presented variety program of popular , and ' semi-classical semi-classical numbers. A circus elephant on a loafing diet, will eat five pounds of bran. 10 pounds of oats, 00 pounds of hay, and 40 pounds of legumes daily. CHAIR FRAMES FOR UPHOLSTERING Reg. S30.00 $995 Wing Back and Fireside Styles Doetch fc Bauer Hardwood Framea Home FurnishingsSecond Floor 1950 SUNDAY HERALD Civic Classes Hold 'Court' First new court proceedings proceed-ings were conducted at Dixon junior high school Friday . in the same form as the prescribed pre-scribed order of Provo City courts. During the pest week prominent Provo lawyers have visited civics classes of the school and have brought law vividly to student's at - tention. Each group has no chosen a Judge, prosecuting attorney and a clerk. Real cases will be tried from offenses of-fenses reported at school and the offender may choose either by a Jury or his own .peers." ;:"! -,. -. The public has been invited to attend civicclasses at any time to see how they make democracy work. FFAIbads Visit 7psbtch Chapter HEBER Three of the sUte FFA officers recently visited the Wasatch chapter to look over tne program of activities and to give advice concerning local problems. The officers were Dean Barton, vice president; Jerry Buchannon, secretary; and Jack Larson, activity ac-tivity director. They met with all of the chapter, officers and with the queen of the Harvest ban. About 29 prospective vocational agriculture students are now completing the necessary requirements require-ments for initiation into the FFA. The requirements Include shoe shining tor five students or faculty facul-ty members of the high school and also memorizing the national creed. The official initiation ceremonies cere-monies will be held at the next chapter meeting. PTA Group Hears About Communism OREM "Communism has thrived in countries where there is the least to bm loit," Dr. Richard Rich-ard D. Poll of the BYU told Geneva Ge-neva school patrons and teachers at a PTA meeting this week. His discussion was entitled "What It Going On In the World Today, and What Can We Do About It." Dr. Poll devoted his talk 'mainly to Russia and her methods of ex pansion and reasons for it. The lecture was the first in a series to be given by Dr. Poll as portion por-tion of the adult education pro gram being sponsored during the winter quarter at the school. The classes will continue each Thurs day evening from 8 to 9 pm for several weeks, according to Mrs. La Voir ' Merrill, adult education chairman. ; Mrs. Don Swan, PTA president. announced dates for the annual Immunization clinics to be held commencing Feb. 16 and contin uing for three consecutive weeks and the audiometer tests to .be conducted during the week of Jan. 30. Clinics Halted Due to the discontinuing of "Well Baby Clinics" in the city those who have pre-school children chil-dren needing booster shpts may also participate in the immunization immuni-zation clinics as well as adults who desire to secure the protection protec-tion it was announced. Mrs. C L. Skelton reported on the success of the fund raising project held in the. form of a Christmas -bazaar and it is hoped the affair might be made an annual an-nual project . Principal Hebertson announced the plans for a Parents Vial ting day to be held during the month of February wnen patrons will visit the school and discuss student stu-dent problems with the teachers. Half of the parents will be bid den to attend the morning classes and the rest the afternoon sessions. ses-sions. Lunch will be served at noon and a PTA meeting held in connection with the affair. Music was furnished by second grade, students. NEW YORK WATER OUTLOOK STILL BAD NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U.R) City water officials refused to crack the stubble of their beard with a smile today despite a good showing show-ing of New York's third "dry day." With New Yorkers consuming an estimated 833,000,000 gallons of water even on a thirsty Thursday, Thurs-day, - Chief Water Engineer Edward Ed-ward J. Clark said gloomily the prospect of filling depleted reservoirs reser-voirs by June 1 was none too good. - , . -, v - Your Choice CeiiMl Ufcli .; - a. aWB a ioclal unit arates . . a a . a Musical Varieties "Your Yea In Review," musi cal varietyShow, will be present- cd in Paramount theater Monaay at 9:13 p. m. by members of Cesta Tie social unit of BYU. The show will Include original songs and dances by stuaents who have had entertainment experience ex-perience in many parts of the nation. na-tion. Original songs which have taken top honors in BYU song festivals for the past several years will be featured by a 50-voice choru.. The show Is directed by Colleen Collins and Jean Howard. Orem Area Adult Education Class Schedule Listed OREM Adult education classes for the winter quarter in . the Orem area of the Alpine school district will commence this week. The classes are free of all cost and will "Include sewing - and tailoring, world affairs and lampshade lamp-shade construction and : rebuilding. rebuild-ing. All residents of the area are invited to participate. Schools sponsoring the classes under the direction of PTA units are Page, Spencer, Union, Sharon, Geneva elementary schools and Lincoln high school. ' The class In World Affairs will be instructed by Dr. Richard Poll of the BYU and will commence Thursday, Jan. 26, in the Geneva school. The classes will be for a one hour period from 8 to 9 p.m ' The class In lamp shade construction con-struction and rebuilding will also be held at Geneva commencing Jan. 23 and continuing for nine weeks. The classes will start at 7:30 p.m, and last for a two-rour period. Registration for this class is limited. Those desiring further information on these classes may call Mrs. La Voir Merrill. t The sewing and tailoring classes will be held at the Lincoln high school sewing room under- the direction of Mrs. Marcelle Skinner Skin-ner and Mrs. Nina Booth. The opening class will be Thursday; Jan. 26, at 7:30 and will, continue con-tinue for nine consecutive weeks. Meeting dates to suit the con venience of those taking the class will be arranged at the first meet ing. Mrs. Cecil W. Beatty Is In charge of the sewing classes and can give further information. There will be one afternoon class, she announced. Visiting Day Set At Lincoln H. S. . OREM The annual parents visiting aay for tne Lincoln high scnooi has been set for Feb. 17 according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Max Ped-erson, Ped-erson, PTA president Students will remain at home and parents will attend an all day session at tne school to include consults tion periods with faculty mem bers. Further plans will be an nounced at later date. r n n m M - - A X ill r- v y oJd o iff ; y&i- oy I III in , r rO riff? Drapery Dept.... 7vCr -n j 2nd Floor ,yr -rf V o jju '.N, , i . FAMOUS DANCE TROUPE Martha Graham, leading Ameri-' Ameri-' can dancer, and a troupe of her performers who will appear in Provo during March under sponsorship of the Brigham Young university physical education department. Martha Graham, 'First Lady of Dance To Perform Here Arrangements : have just been completed to bring Martha Graham, Gra-ham, called by many critics the "first lady of the dance," to Provo for a concert March 18 at the Smith auditorium. The event will be under the sponsorship of the Brigham Young university department of physical education. according to Dr. C. J. Hart, chairman. chair-man. : . . The appearance of Miss Gra ham and her troupe will be the first time in years that a top ranking group of interpreters of the modern dance has appeared in Provo, according to Dr. Hart The engagement is not a part of Student Operetta Planned tor March AMERICAN FORK "An Old Kentucky Garden," an operetta based upon the music written by Stephen Foster, will be presented by the junior high school about the middle of March. Try-outs for the main characters will be held next Wednesday, Elmo Hansen, operetta director has announced. In addition to the 16 main characters in the operetta, there will be a chorus of 75 voices. Parent's Night Set At Farrer School Parents night at Farrer junior high school has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p. m., ac cording to Mrs. Thomas G. Pier pont, president . Each of the child's classes will be visited by the parent and re port cards for the term's work 1 will be distributed at that time. 1 . . .Measurements SMI of Charge . . Rods Installed With Drapes at No Extra UHOLAIjLiXjU AT Material For This Drapery Event Must Be Purchased at Taylor's the BYU - Community series. concert . Her program will include four of her best known pieces, Including Includ-ing one of the famous solos which have helped make her in the eyes of many critics the "mistress of the solo dance." Pictured la Life 1 Miss Graham was the subject not long ago of a four page picture pic-ture article in Life magazine where she is referred, to. as the "priestess of the intellectual ballet" bal-let" . Her first big public success came in 1930 when she was pick ed to dance the principal role In the first U. S. ballet performance of Stravinsky's "Rites of Spring." She lives - today in Greenwich Village, New York, where she carries on her teaching activities with a group of aspiring young American dancers. "Martha Graham's dancing is to the field of ballet what James Joyce's surrealist canvases are to the fields of writing and painting. Her ballets do not tell explicit stories. Their subject matter lies in a subconscious world of poetic impulses, impressions and sym writer. Vacancies Left In Nutrition Classes Six vacancies are left in the co- sponsored Red Cross, adult edu catlonal nutrition classes held Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Provo high school. Those interested in enrolling in the class may contact Mrs. Joseph L. Bach, 296S-W. .... Save Vi On Labor Cost For Taylor.- Made Drapes! SIDE DRAPES TRAVERSE DRAPES Taken Free I cjr V$ X HM&l V ' Centre! Utc!i Mfesterfc To Serve Church i Across Naffon Elma Maurine Walker PLEASANT .GROVE Elma Maurine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Jan. 29, in the second ward chapel. ' ' - She will leave Feb. 1, for an East Central States LDS mission. Speakers at the testimonial services which are under direction di-rection or Bishop Bi-shop Raed Walker, will be fWayne Chadwick . of American Fork, Donna Ash and the bishop. Miss Walker is a Pleasant Grove v high school g r a d-uate, d-uate, also hav Miss Walker ing graduated from the seminary there. She attended at-tended . Brigham Young university univer-sity and business school, employed employ-ed at United Concrete Pipe com pany and later transferred to Geneva Steel company where she worked until receiving her mis sion call. Grant C. Meld rum Elder Grant C. Meldrum who is scheduled to serve an LDS Great Lakes mission will be honored hon-ored at a farewell program to- mgnt at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant View ward. Elder Mel drum is a grad uate of Lincoln high school and seminary. He will enter the mission home Monday. The farewell services, which are under direction di-rection of the ward blshooric will feature re- Elder Meldrum marks by Bishop R. Bliss Allred and Mrs. Ruth Meldrum, mother of the missionary. Musical number will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark, and Harold Peterson. Opening and closing prayers will be given by Douglas Eager and Grant Richins. A meteor is the flash of light in the sky-caused by a small piece of iron or stone that enters the earth's atmosphere from outer space. Because of friction, the material usually burns up while many miles high. A. LDUCKETT SALES & SERVICE ON THIS geneiialQeiectiiic '' lnJg)8lliiGir-lrliDQir (SGlliiiBllB.DDiiailtelii GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER t-lb. capacity Activator washing action Automatic timer Adjustable wringer Permadrive mechanism Removable balloon bal-loon rolls Self-tlltlnc dralnboard Full-lenrth Full-lenrth skirt Quick -emptying pump One-year One-year written warranty. See This A. L. SALES AND SERVICE - ' j 312 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE--PHONE . 135 r In Orem One Door North of Utah Power Light Co. Phone 0767-11 Blaine Wilson PAYSON Elder Blaine Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Hinckley, will leave Feb. 7, for an LDS Northwestern States mission. mis-sion. ;: . :; V ,.: u-, : The missionary is a former stu dent of Brigham Young university univer-sity and a graduate of Hinckley high school. He lived in Payson with his grandparents for two years some time ago. He was honored at a zamuy dinner recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson. Twenty-five guests were in attendance at the dinner. , . J. Kenneth Flygare Jr. A missionary farewell testi monial in the , Pioneer ward chapel at 6:30 p. m. tonight will honor Elder J. Kenneth Flygare Jr., who leaves Monday; for the Salt Lake City mission home to prepare for an LDS Eastern States mission. The missionary. mission-ary. is a son of J. Kenneth and Miriam Rlrie Flygare. He is a graduate . of the LDS seminary sem-inary and was graduated from Provo high school with high honors. He has attend ed Br 1 cham - Elder . ; Young unlver-Flygalre, unlver-Flygalre, Jr. slty for the past two years. - . -t. Remarks at the testimonial will be given by Patriarch William D, Norman, the missionary, and his parents and Bishop William G, Cook.- Special musical numbers will be given by Norma Mes ervy, Barbara Marrott ' and - the ward male quartet Prayers will be offered by Bishop W. Frank Killpack ond O. W. Flygare.. . The missionary will be honored at an open house,222 N. 10th. W. today from 2:30 to S p.m. Friends and relatives have been invited to attend. -, "v.'. . RUSSIANS CONTINUE RAILWAY SLOWDOWN BERLIN, Jan. 21 (U.R) The'Rus sians hinted Thursday that they would continue their slowdown of Berlin's : elevated railway traffic until the Americans handed back a disputed railway building selz ed by western police. Traffic for the second straight day was reduced by 50 per cent on the elevated, main means of transportation for several, million Berllners. ' 'V V. J ! LM. O-I PORTABLE ROTARY IRONER 110 aauare inches inch roll Open end for easy Ironing Left, or rlcht-hand control Thermostat to control con-trol temperatures Permanently lubricated .mechanism Only 15 pounds One-year written waranty. , ,' 1 "Money Saving" Combination at DUGK-ETT Play Prctcaus Go , To BoIIno Ftr.1 , : HEBER The Heber Fourth ward MIA presented a three-act comedy titled "Whittlin,H in the take tabernacle on Wednesday evening to a large audience, Don Barker coached the play that had a light but interesting plot built around the theme of doing good to one's neighbors. The stage settings set-tings were unusually attractive and the cast was uniformly good, with their character portrayals. Mary Coleman and Dan . Witt starred in the roles of young lovers, lov-ers, while Doris Allen and Vera Clegg were very good as elderly lovers. Other members of the cast included Danny" Walton, Beverly Watson, Don Barker and Howard Brierly. The proceeds from the play, amounting to $182, were publicly presented to Bishop Lynn Chapman Chap-man to be added to the building fund collection for the Heber Fourth ward. The ward now uses the Third ward chapel but is making progress toward . acquiring acquir-ing their own church as soon as possible. Family Reunion Held In Hospital REXBURG, Ida. Jan. 21 (Un it was rather rough on one of the family, but l the Packers finally got together here for a reunion. Clyde P. Packer, Rexburg, recently re-cently underwent an operation In an Idaho Falls hospital. His oldest son, ' ,Dr. . Dean Packer, Idaho Falls,' performed the surgery. sur-gery. And another son, Dr. Merill Packer, Blackioot, assisted. Afterward, members of the Packer family gathered in - the elder Packer's hospital room for a visit It was one way to get the r family together again, ' the elder Packer said. Melvin R. Day ALPINE Elder Melvin R. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C Day. Highland, will enter the Salt Lake City mission . home Monday to prepare for service in the southern south-ern California LDS mission field. The missionary , was honored at farewell services Jan. 15, in the Highland ward chapel and also a party there Jan. 18. Bishop Le-Grand Le-Grand Adamson was principal speaker at the testimonial. V Elder Day is one of 14 children chil-dren and the fourth ton to be called on an LDS mission. Prior to his acceptance to serve a mission, mis-sion, he supported his brother on a mission in Kentucky. A graduate of American Fork high . school, - he has completed one quarter at Brigham ' Young university. He has also served two years as secretary of the MIA here. - 1 j t A i AT . . i . . " - ef lronlng-shee surface z VI J- I Trade-mark Reg. U. i. Pat Off. |