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Show Students Attend Indian Meet at Jane Billie Rated he AUTOGRAPHED BOOK I Miss Billie, prospective graduate of the Lehl High School, has made her home in Lehi during the past nine years, as the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Boise Evans. She has applied for scholarship to Brigham Young University, as provided by the Navajo tribe. She plans to study nursing with the aim of return ing to her people and aiding them in that capacity. She has a broth- t and a sister. who are attending BYU, and another brother who graduated from Utah State University In Logan, and is currently teaching. During the summers, she has returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Billie, in Leupp, Arizona and has worked with the Youth Opport- er ft i) For Highest Grades The fifth annual Indian Youth Conference, held under the Indian Placement program, las held April 28, 29, at Brigham Young University and the East Sharon Stakehouse. The awards were all taken by those of District 5, which includes those from Lehl to South Orem. Wallace Hal-o- s, Jr., of Lehi, was asked to serve as master of ceremonies for the gathering of 500. Miss Jane Billie was recognized for her high scholastic achievements with the highest grade point average out of all the seniors in the entire program. The conference was held as a feature of the BYU 'Indian Week," with Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the LDS Quorum of Twelve Ap o s 1 1 e s , in attendance. Commissioner Robert L. Bennett of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was present from Washington, D. C. President Joseph Fielding Smith of the General Authorities of the LDS Church, with Mrs. Smith, and President Ernest L. Wilkinson, with Mrs. Wilkinson, were present. Superintendent WiLna Victor of the Intermoun-tai- n Indian School of Brigham City, Utah, was present on the speakers platform. There were two Indian social workers from Oklahoma, and two representatives of the Shoshone-Comanctribes. Mrs. Belle S. Spafford represented the Relief Society. Outftanding entertainment was provided by the Sherman Institute Chorus, who came from Riverside, California, and the Aztec Indian Dancers, present from Tenotillan (Mexico City) Mexico. BYU Indian students were also included in the gathering. Jane Billie program, were present from Canada, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Montana, Nebraska, North and the South Dakota, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah. Those from Lehi included, Jane Billie and David Talyumptewa, both with the Evans family; Ernest Wilson, with the Homer Trin-namfamily; Cindy Geneeha, with the Arland Pulham s;Deanna Lupe. foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Downs, and Wallace Halona, Jr., foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Colledge. The students participating in the conference were age 15 years and Sego Lily Fifth Graders Participate In National Physical Fitness Program an over. Thalion Club Holds Mothers' Tea The annual "Mother's Tea final event of the season for the Thalian Club, was held last Wednesday at the Duncan Manor in American Fork. The club colors of pink and white were Fifth grade pupils in Brent Milne's class at the Sego Lily Elementary School have been participating in the President's Youth Fitness Program during this school year. The program Is designed to help the youth of the country gain in the various physical skills. For those who achieve in the program awards are given and these were presented last night during a program at the school Hot Luncheon Marks Closing Of Bluebell DUP Golding, Marian Adams and Lee Ann Barnes, Gold Awards, and Tim Holmes, Lisa Foulsen, Marie Colledge, Calvin Evans, Nyleen Doyle, Bill McKinney, Scott Gerber, Bill Grace and Jane Bateman the Silver Awards. These averages were determined by what the National Norm, or achivement for students of this age, height and weight should be. Mr. Milne stated that by conducting the program In this way, the children were not In competition with each other, but with themselves. Because of the Interest and the progress made by the students, Mr. Mile said the program would become an annual one. ble Club President Maxine Bliss took charge and expressed regret that a member, Pat Curtis, was unable to attend on account of hospitalization. 0 ANTIQUE 0 IT! j 17 BE Lehi Patients in Am. Fork Hospital Among those receiving treatment In the Am. Fork Hospital were the following from Leh- iThomas Wilcox, Myrl Nord-ber- g, Cary West, Gary Adams, Lester Jackson, Marie Rlchlns, Tamara Holmes, Laura Robinson, Venece McLane, Craig Chilton, Gerald Smith, and Doris Morehouse of Fairfield. & M Q NAMES YOU'LL KNOW AT ONCE. selection includes men's autonviics, calendars, Ultrathin styles, waterproofs, sweep-secon- d dials. Ladies' 14K gold cases, diamond trim cases, nurses and dressy styles. All with matching bracelet expansion bands or straps. Each in original factory gift box with original factory guarantee. "Al thtie prices, why Jiav your eld watch repaired, txcellent for gift giving -- it Some styles limited! Phone 768-351- - AND J Main Street I.G.A. CANNED SAVE SODA POP 15 99c Clover Club PORK & BEANS POTATO CHIPS IVi Size Can Reg. 98c Tall Can FRESH 'or cans Pierces 4 2 53 (or RITZ Cut-U- 23 Hi 2 z. PEANUT BUTTER 8 ,!49 each 3 Libby's CORNED z. Can 53c lb. 69c b- FRANKS - Pkg. 49c CORN KING FULLY COOKED MARGARINE 12-o- U. S. D. A. CHOICE I. G. A. ALL MEAT HOLIDAY Can 33 p 19 BIG TOP 69 BEEF TABLERITE MEATY A Grade - Utah Grown RID STEAK MARSHMALLOW1 CRACKERS or II i Lehi 79c 09c POTATO SALAD N. B. C. Welcome Here POWERS Main Street 9 MEMORIAL DAY LEMONADE 6-o- Also Carry Men's Work Clothing For Easy Shopping OLIVES FRESH RIPE Can Mojud Hosiery - Hankies - Sweaters Blouses - Poor Boy Sweaters - Slips Gowdens - Bermuda Sets - Dresses Two-Piec- e Suits - Tent Dresses Shoes and Coats -- Swim Suits .95 Graduation Special MEL'S SUPPLV Pound Pkg. ORANGE JUICE FOR HER USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD w I. G. A. ciin Tremendous values! CAMPFIRE WHOLESUN 4,800 and Work Shoes D uJH3jT) 7l5TjtTi There are more than miles of canals in the anytime." 0 3 nters. Freeman Oxfords - Lancer and Arrow Shirts - Adler and Jerk Sox - Hankies Ties - Hats - Sweaters - Stay Pressed Trousers - Perfum- e- Swim Suits We Libby's Pitted TOMATOES Rosemary Morris; Second, Lois Madsen; third, Edna Walker orNaJelle Adam son; fifth, Mildred Mecham; seventh, Harriet Mulliner; tenth, Eva Shelley; Sherrie Ferguson or Catherine Wagstaff; Eleventh, Donna Wi- for 21 JEWEL 0 Watermelon h following-Fir- st, GIRL III CLOTHING AND SHOES Beautiful 'tir 5 for 39 ears are GiUE PRACTICAL GIFTS WATCHES FAMOUS 0 TABLE FRESH PRODUCE rMteatlnn. Improved methods of teaching music, health, safety, geology, astromony, and science. A youth program for all young j people over fourteen is especially Inviting. It Includes a program geared to fit their needs. Counseling helps, preparation for college and life, exciting adventures in religion, art, science, and personal development are only a small part of the program offered. Each day win end with an en- - j tertainment which Is free to all participating In the day's activities. These will include dance, chorus and drama. Devotional assemblies will be held each day with Church and other outstanding keynote speakers. Tours will show you the Nationally Advtrlittd 1 TUESDAY each liV-li- M14 fralnirvr beautiful BYU. There will be interesting and Informative exhibits prepared by various departments of the University and other organizations. A courtesy bus vill be available and will make round trips between residence halls. Education week patrons are invited to make use of the recreational facilities on the campus at a minimum cost. Sleeping rooms are available to Education Week guests at reasonable rates. These may be reserved by contacting 118 HRCB, BYU, Provo 84601. Two campus cafeterias win cater to guests. The registration fee for the four days is $5.00. ($4.00 if one registers with the Ward Representative or BYU before June 4. It is $1.50 for a separate day.) Am. Fork Stake residents who desire more information, detailed programs, and to register, should contact the following persons In their own Ward, which FAMOUS BRANDS Z STORE WILL CLOSE II 9. The theme around which all activities are centered Is "Values in a World of Change." The classes scheduled, this year, are especially outstanding. More than 100 are in the offering with 175 educational leaders participating as Instructors. These win be held throughout the day and during the early evening with learning from all fields from which you may select, including, ur religion, genealogy, family 6-- 9 EVERYTHING FOR THE BOY OR mi D SHOP EARLY PICNIC FAVORITE! are 6-- FOR GRADUATION jj Complete Choice of ANTIQUE FINISHES 1967 21 JEWELS jj trio. place. A hot luncheon was served at the closing meeting of the Bluebell Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Captain Adelaide Ferman conducted the meeting, at which the lesson on "Landmarks" was given. An interesting history of Martha Jane Coleman, grandmother of Gladys Trane, was presented. Singing was directed by Beth Jolley and accompanied by Ethel Hunger. Mr. Milne said that in his class 29 students only 12 qualified for the awards, with nine receiving the Standard Emblem, orSil-v- er Award for averaging 50 per cent or above in all phases; and arcombined in a centerpiece three receiving Merit Emblems, were and in repeated rangement, carnation corsages for each one or Gold Awards for averaging In Garden City, Long Island, Is 20 present. A lavish steak dinner the 80 per centile or above. Receiving these awards were Roger mnes rrom downtown Manhattan was served. JoAnn Bowers of fered the prayer. III Outstanding entertainment was H1 provided by three groups from the Lehi High School, under the direction of Paul Halversen, music instructor. The program featured D OLD RELICS III YOUR ATTIC? selections by the brass band, a male quartette and a girls douof . 6-o- z. Invited to attend the BYU Education Week which will be held on the BYU Campus June You The American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. Ruth Persoon as president, presented Girls' State Scholarships to Miss Jane Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler, and Miss Rosalie Scown, daughter of Mrs. Norman (Alia) Scown. These scholarships are for Utah State University In Logan. President Persson also presented the awards to winners In the Poppy Poster contest, of which Mrs. George C. (Relva) Leany was chairman. In Class Two, Denise Bair received first place; Lynne Reynolds, second; Kathy Hunt, third. In Class Three, Janice Wofflnden received the first place award; Mary Ann HaH, second; Deen Makin, third, and Vlcki Chruma, fourth place. Mrs. Rex (Evelyn) Larson presented the awards in the essay contest to Sharon Wilson, first place and Kathryn Udell, second FIFTH GRADERS WIN PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARDS Fifth graders fa Brent Milne's class at the Sego Lily Elementary School have won national physical fitness awards. They include, front, L to r Tim Holmes, Lisa Poulsen, LeAnn Barnes, Roger Golding, Marian Adams, Marie Colledge, and Calvin Evans; back, L to r., Nyleen Doyle, Bill McKinney, Scott Gerber, Bill Grace, Jane Bat em an and Mr. Milne. ch Thursday. May 25, B.Y.U. Education Week Set June Presents Student Awards Mrs. Richard Wofflnden was presented a gift in recognition of 100 per cent attendance during the season. arunity Corps, there. Gifted in She was also the lucky winner of tistry, she has been active in the the door prize. school pep club, the FHA and GAA and has attained six individual awards for church activity. MRS. J. C. WANLASS r Miss Billie was presented a SUFFERS HIP FRACTURE IN FALL AT HOME book, "Take Heed to Yourself, autographed by the author, President Joseph Fielding Smith. The many friends of Mrs. J. Miss Cindy Geneeha, foster C. (Nellie) Wanlass will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland pleased to know that she Is imPulham of Lehi, received two proving satisfactorily after a hip Superior ratings for participation fracture suffered last Thursday In the talent and speech contest. in a fall at her home. She under- Miss Juanita Jackson, foster wnet surgery at the Cottonwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hospital in Murray, last Satur Shepherd of Alpine, also attained day. The spry little lady, who two Superior ratings for handiwill be 90 next September, is craft and her essay. doing "beautifully family memIndian students, representing bers reported. 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