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Show :;..JI 6-- A r iiii hj& - ii " SUNDAY HERALD ri m j . , ' i, ' '. ; . ',M' 0" - Patjanini Quartet Will Again Bp . Hero This Summer Winners Listed In Writing Contest r (Continued from Page world-- The Pazanini Quartet, renowned - string groupr will . be at Brigham Young University during the sixteenth annual Summer Music Festival, marking their seventh consecutive summer at BYU While in residence on the BYU campus, the famous group will appear In concert, and conduct artists-in-residen- ce A,A V -- ; y - , -- , gj f : h H ' ' ' - j '. .. '"- m'': four-wee- - "- willjbe Paul Greiner, president; Susan rirmage, vice president, . and David Wright, secretary, Eighth grade executives will be Jerry Slack, president, and Arthur Draper, secretary. , "We're trying to help our students to become not only good leaders, but also good followers to realize tnat everyone on a responsibility to get a job done in a democracy," Mr, Car'ing as , ; serted. m-m j new omcers wuiii smaeni ine learn the duties o their new jobs before the end of the current school year'and will also be available to aid in organizing summer activities.! Lindon Ward Relief Society Sets Work Day : 'I A x a. There are almost 500,000 lamas, or priests, in Tibet. The priests make up almost of the ( one-four- th that cold, wind population swept land. Nearly every, village in Tibet has a lamasery. Some lairiaseries house as many as 1,000 monks. , a : of La-Ne- ve convention of the American Assn. of School Administrators in Atlantic City, N.; J., Dr. Fred E. Harris of Kentucky pointed Out that the traditional report card long the Joy of poet and cartoonist is on the way out. Schools across the nation- - are substituting parent-teach- er conferences for grades or percentages. But students in Miss Ida Liechty's class at Joaquin , Elementary school are going one better on this "conference" idea; they have been making it a three-wa- y deal between parents, teacher and pupil The ydung students this year have taken apart in class project in which-- ' each of them has written" a personal letter to his parents telling of his own successes and failures, likes and dislikes In school. The epistles later will serve as a basis of dis . . ; ( L "" A " each Thursday at the various homes. Two guests were present at the meeting, Joan and Judy McCandless. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess before the close of the meeting. j Scientist Still Mystified By Cache Meteorite J ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP) n mete The Southwesfs, or hunter. Dr. Lincoln La paz, re ported that he is "mystified", by a laree crater found after an ex plosion near Logan, Utah.. "It's fantastic," said La Paz, who heads the University .jof New Mexico's unique institute of mete-oritic- s. "It's definitely not a mete-nrit rrater " he said, but! admit ted he was at a loss to explain the j : phenomenon. r The May 1 blast neari Logan nearly upset cars travelingnearby. It knocked open doors nliles away and sent a jarririg shock bver an j h . parents. There were, a few misspellings (one wrote right" for "write") but it's certain that the scrawl-lng- s are going to become impor tant documents to the parents A a-- ra. ..- . Tony Pickering, ;i2, son of Lucy Pickering, Pay son. My Mom is wise and young at " i - cooks, she's extra f 4 She shares our games and camp ' A stake missionary farewell ing - trips, a honoring Marjorie Peay, daugh She darns my hose, mends snags ter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peay, and rips. i 1401. S. !5th, W.f and Armond Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. She proves her love both day and Ernest L. Whitehead, 557 W. 10 night S., will be held tonight in the By teaching me to do what's Second-ElevenWard chapel, right. 636 W. 3rd S. She's honest, kind,, and, friendly. They will serve in the West too, Humble and loyal she's true Utah Stake Mission. blue. - ; 4 th f ; U AMS-AW- Mother! V ' ' ' Linda L. Harrison, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virl D. Harrison, Provo. ' i I once had a Mother I have been told. But God took her away When I was four months old. I- K- VVI - C-- z .: i. Twelve years, you see. I know if my Mother in Heaven i could see, j She'd say what a wonderful Mother my Grandmother's been to me. - These young people will represent the HONOR STUDENTS graduating class of Pleasant Grove High School at commence- Ethel Marie Carter, 12, grand- daughter of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 196 S. 9th W. to HalL Norman ment rites this year. Left Barton, Andy right, I would like all the world to see Ruth Richard and Vance West. How much my mother means to me. She works so hard all day Honor Students Announced fori Pleasant Grove Letters to ? through, I can have things that are new. S6 The Editor , She teaches me to be clean and Modern Doctors Don't Like to Make Calls neat, And smile at friends I chance to meet. To be a good sport with "kids" at school, N ; Reports About Blast PITTSBURGH (UP) rost, 7t was acquitted Friday Exaggerated much noise while making ;;:? William -F- too of tt rowing a party at his rooming house. Said the judge: 'It's not for a young fellow of -- Jimj gy M & . A. A-- . - 'X-- .v. like me to advise one age, but your landlady will take you back, so behave yourself." 63 , ; - (p 1 i;-- PITTSBURGH (UP) A runaway laundry truck crashed through the wall of an apartment and into the living room of Mrs. Roger- Jorgen-sonarrowly missing her two a young daughters. the children 'I thought had pulled over the television set,', said Mrs. Jorgenson. n, j WOMEN BEST SHOE BUYERS (HE) It took 221,shoes to outfit of pairs women in 1953; The total repre sents nearly 50 per cent of all shoes purchased, the Leather Industries of America reports. The rest were purchased for the men "" " children. NEW YORK 000,000 NEW KIND OF REPORT CARD Puzzling over phrases letter to their parents are Joaquin School pupils Claudia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis; Dany Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. -- Ellis Nielsen, and Jane Black, daughter rs. Rulon Black. In to use Lewis, non of of Mr. - i My mother is my best friend. She knows I'm not perfect, but she loves me anyway. She trusts me and she believes me. She re spects my rights, i : She never embarrasses me in front of people. She knows the time to correct me is when we're ' alone. When I do something well, she's the first person to compliment trie; but if I don't do so. well, she doesn't feel bad so I feel I've disappointed her, When things go wrong. I can go to my mother and she will cheer meomfort me,, or advise me. I always feel better after talking things over with her. I never have to keep secrets from ' her because she under ' ' 1. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots j Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots a , 9. v a - Lots I it 8, in Block 10. ? Lots 1,6,7 & 8, in Block 13. ' Lots 1,2,3,4 & 5, in Block 14. All in Flat. A, Provo City Survey of Building Lots. IPLATn B Provo . City Survey of Building Lots: K Lots 1,2,3,4,5.6,7 St 8, in Block , stands.?'.;!., 6in 5 L 4 St 5, Block 115. in Block 8. Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6.7 It 8, in Block -- Lots . If I deserve punishment for misbehaving, she ly but she does it with love in her. heart and I never hold hard feeling toward her. She knows 7ifs easy for ten- to make mistakes. year-ol- d boys ' Lloyd S. Horlacher, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Horlacher,1 Orem. oes-4t-prompt- 34. ' 1 & 8, in Block 2. 1,6,7 & 8, in Block 15. 4 k 5. in Block 16. 2,3,4 & 5. in Block 17. 1 & 8. in Block 18. 1,6,7 & 8, in Block 23. 4 St 5, itt Block 24: 2,3,4 & 5. in Block. 1 & 8, in Block 26. 5,6,7 St 8; in Block 30. . 1.5,6,7 St 8. in Block 31. 4,5,6,7 & 8, in Block 32. 1,2,3,4,5 & 6 in Block 33. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 St 8, in Block -- 25.-Xot- s Lots 1,2,5 St 6. in Block 35. Lots 5,6,7 & 8, in Block 36. Lots 1,2.5 St 6, in Block 37. Lots 1,2.3. & 4. in Block 38. Lots 1,2.6,7 & 8. in Block 39. Lots 1,2,3,4 St 5, in Block 40. Lots 2.3.4 St 5, in Block 41. Lots 1 & 8. in Block 42. Lots 1.2,3 & 4, in Block 44. AH in Plat B, Provo City Survey of Building Lots. Probate and i PLAT C. Pfovo City Survey of Guardianship Notices. Building Lots: Consult County Clerk or the Lots 1,6,7 St 8, in Block 1. Lots 4 St 5, in Block 2. Respective Signers for, Further Information. Lots 1,4.5 & 8. in Block 8. Lots 1,6,7 & 8, in Block 7. NOTICE OF INTENTION Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 St 8, in Block S. Notice is hereby r given by the Lots 1 & 8. in Block 10. Board of Commissioners of Provo Lots 1,6,7 & 8. in Block 11. City, Utah County, Utah, of the intentionToTsaid Board to make Lots 1,4,5 & 8. in Block 12. Lots 1,2,3,4.5,6,7 & 8, in Block the following described improve 13. ments and to levy special taxes ; to pay for the same: to wit: Lots 1 Si 8, in Block 14. Lots 1,5,6,7 St 8, in Block 15. To excavate, gravel . and . pave VA inches of hot plant mix asphalt Lots 1,4,5,6,7 & 8 .in Block 16. Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 Si 8, In Block concrete pavenrent on the follow 17. , streets: ing Lots 1,2,3,4,5.6,7 St 8, in Block Twenty four feet wide on: 18. 900 West from 400 South to 600 South Street. Lots 1,2,6,7 St 8,'in Block 19. 800 West, 300 East, 400 East, Lots 1,2,3,4,5 Si 8,;in Block 20. Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 Si 8, in Block and 600 East from 500 South to 600 South Street- i 21. to 800 West 500 South from Lotsl St 8rin Block 22. , Lots 4 & 5, in Block 23. 900 West Street. 820 North from 1260 East Lots 1,6,7 Si 8, in Block 24. 1000 .linear Lots 4 St 5, in Block 25. ; Street easterly a Lots 1,6,7& 8, in Block 26. feet. Lots 1 St 8, in Block 31. . Ash Avenue from Birch Lane, Lots 2,3,4 Si 5. in Block 32. iNortheast 340- feet; Birch Lots 1 & 8, in Block 33. Lane from Briar Avenue to 1100 East. Lots 2,3,4 St 5, in Block 34. 970 to 960 North All in Plat C, Hrovo City Survey 50 East from North: 50 feet by 27 feet of Building Lots., PLAT D, Provo City Survey of at North end of street, ue .a Building Lots: Maple Lane from Briar-Av-fen& to Locust Lane: Lots 2,3,4,5,6 7, in Block 3. j Lots 1,8,9,10,11 Si 12, in Block foot Pavement. 4. Strjp paving, from edge of pre--; Lots 2,3,4,5,6 St 7, in Block 5. sent pavement to lip of gutter at a Lots 1,8,9,10,11 St 12, in Block the widths indicated: 6. All in Plat D, Provo Citj 20 feet wide: . iOO West from 500 North north : Survey of Building Lots. KIRKHAM-BERR150 feet: West side. ADDITION: 12 feet 'wide: Lots 8 St 9, in Block 1. 600 East from 300 South to Lots 8 & 9. in Block 2. , 200 North; both sides. Lots 8 & 9, in Block 3. All in. 400 North from University Kirkham-Berr- y Addition. Avenue to 100 East; both WASATCH GARDENS SUBDI sides. VISION: h - Lots 14 St 15, in Block 5. ,1 500 North from 500 West to 200 West;, both sides. I; EARR SUBDIVISION: 100 South from 500 West to .Lots 11 SiSi 2. In Block 1. 600 West; South side. Lots 2, in Block 2. 10 feet wide: UTAH VALLEY SUBDIVISION: j 300 South from 750 East to Lots 1,2 Si 25, in Block 1. 1240 East; both sides. Lots" 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8.9 St 10, in 600 East from .200 North to Block 2. ' 500 North; both sides. ' Also the following lands and 500 East, from 300 South to lots to a depth of 12 rods back 800 North; both sides. from the street on which they 100 West from 300 North to front in Section 31 and 32, Town800 North; both; sides. ship) 6 South Range 3 East; in 100 West from 200 North to Section 5 and 6 in Township 7 300 North; East side. South, Range 3 East; in Section L . 200 North from 100 West to 7, , Township 7 South, Range 3 i' University Avenue, and East; and in Section 1 Township J from 100 East to 700 East; 7 South, Range 2 East; also Secboth sides. tion 36, Township South, ?Range 300 North from 500 West to 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Mer 600 East; both sdies. idian. 400 North from 100 West to Both sides of 900 East from 820 North to 1200 North. University Avenue; both sides. East side of 900 East from 1200 800 North from University Av-enNorth to Cedar f Avenue. ta 200 West; bothiides. Both sides of Cedar Avenue 900 East from-82- 0 North to from 900 East to Cherry Lane. ' 1200 Both sides of Briar Avenue North; both sideSi 900 East from 1200 North to ,. from 900 East to Timpanogos Cedar Avenue; East side. "Canal. 300 East from 300 South to Both sides of - Ash Avenue Center Street; both sides. from Birch Lane Northeast ' 300 East from Center Street ' 340 feetr , to 800 North; both sides. Both sides of Birch Lane from 7 feet wide: Briar Avenue to 1100 East. Cedar Avenue from 900 East Both sides of 820 North from . to Cherry Lane; both sides. 1260 East to 1470 East. Briar Avenue from 900 East Both sides of 50 East from 880 to Timpanogos Canal; both North to 940 North. ' sides. Both sides c North, from i The said improvement shall be Avenue to 200 University called "Street Paving District No. Wesk" 57." It is bounded on the North Both sides of 100 West from 500 by 1400 North Street; on the East North to 800 North. by 1500 East Street; omthe south . North side of 500 North from 200 West to 500 West. by 600 South Street: and on the west by, 1000 West Street. Both sides of 300 South frgm The total estimated cost of said 750 East to 1240 East. improvements is $122,025.60. The East side of 600 East from 500 abutters' portionof said cost is - South to 600 South. $111,442.00 and the City portion East side of 600 East from 300 is $10,583.60. South to 500 North. The estimated cost per front Both sides of Maple Lane from footbr linear foot for " paving to Briar Avenue to Locust a width: 7 feet iLane. .and -- objections to $1.20 per front or linear, foot; Strip Pavement. the carrying out of such improve 10 feet $1.50 per front or line- ments must be presented in writar foot: Strip Pavement. ing, stating lots and block numbers, Legal Notices - . , . t . - , Y 1 ,l -- r Editor Herald . "GoldIn my experience in the last And always remember the ' en Rule." few years with our highly polished, highly educated, and so called She says to do my best each day, modern doctors I ,have become more and more disgusted, dis- And then at night to kneel and appointed and disillusioned to say Topray, be thankful I have a sister the least. and brother, I wish some of the old doctors A home, a father; and good of horse and buggy days could mother. come back and teach them a few ideals of integrity, So I'm going to try .with, all my love and honesty might of humanity, without "the big To be a good boy and do what's " dollar sign" foremost in their right, minds. I wish they could follow, 'Cause I want my life to always for even a day, an be doctor making his calls in every So mom will be real proud of me. kind of weather, over country trails in their buggies or open Ralph T. Reynolds, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas cars, often enduring hardships and dangers for genuine love of Reynolds, 243 S. 1st W. profession and people. There are : very few doctors I've got the grandest mother, today who would drive their She's all the world to me. shiny new Buicks two or three She's my father, sister, lover. blocks to call on a very ill child She's half my family tree. or adult. I have sat two, three, I tell you, I am proud she's mine and even four hours with a deathNot mothers can many ly ill child waiting my turn. I Teach school to kids from down to a bundle have had very ill the line baby up and take her out in the And me to be a gentleman. middle of winter to get her to a doctor. I have pleaded by tele She keeps our hodse so beautiful, phone and in person to them to bhe keeps us that way, too. make a call when my children She's the best cook, always duti have high temperatures and have ful, a. '' ..? been too ill to take out. And comforts us when blue. I would like to know why the doctors today are, so cynical and I told you, she's my father, too, They don't profess She does all things that fathers to be interested In us, our prob- - do. lems or our health. They are She earns our living and she prompt to collect their bills and takes us about 12 feet $1.90 per front or line that is about all. The population Swimming, fishing, ballgames, ar foot; Strip Pavement.-has increased, but so also have and even my paper, route. 20 feet $3.00 per front or line the number of doctors in every ar foot; Strip Pavement. I'll soon grow up as you can see Civil town in Utah. WASHINGTON (UP) 24 feet $1.50 per front or line In larger cities in other states I'm working hard and planning so Defense Administrator Val Peter ar foot; Pavement. son has reported that there were doctors still call on the sick and 38' feet $2.35 per front or line "gross exaggerations" in some are also known to give their day School. Each year she con ar footjPavement. reports on the hydrogen bomb tests hospitalized patients better care ducted a celebration honoring, the A 50 fooTTSdiicHon in frontage in the Pacific this spring, r and attention. mothers, of her class. will be allowed on corner lots Peterson said analysis of all From our experiences and Anna Jarvis was 41 years old where pavements oh 24 foot pave data on the tests has not: been those of relatives, friends and when her mother died In 1905. ment or strip pavements are concompleted, but the Civil Defense neighbors there are quite a few She spent the remainder of her structed on both sides ofconier Administration is aware that the ot us vno nave sincerely won lots. ""Z tests do not pose a problem! much dered just how many of our Utah life in a great crusade to estab The following land and lots different than against atomic doctors, in this highly lish the second Sunday in May as fronting on said improvements bombs. respected profession, would be a memorial to her own mother shall be assessed to a depth of Peterson did not elaborate on disturbed from a Television pro! and to mothers all over the na- 12 rods back from the property what he referred to as ''gross gram to go out and save a life! tion. In 1914 Anna Jarvis' per- lines on the various streets upon Mrs. Alma Johnson suasive pen won over Pres. Wood- - which they abut: exaggerations." Spanish Fork The civil defense administrator's row wnson himself, rie signed aJ PLAT A Provo City Survey of to a were in letter made remarks Resolution Building Lots: joint Congressional Lots 5,6,7 & 8, in Block 50. San . Francisco Mayor Elmer E. establishing Mothers Day permLots 5,6,7 & 8, in Block 88. and federal Robinson, president of the United authorizing anently Lots l,2,3,4,a & 6, in Block 89 States Conference of .Mayors. of the flag "as a public display from (Continued an of Page in case Lots reversaid Peterson 1,5,6,7 & 8, in Block,90. expression of our love and Lots 5 & 6, in Block 91. attack there was no choice but Jarvis, who died in 1948 in Penn ence for the mothers of our counLots 5,6,7 & 8, in Block 92. planned evacuation. This type of sylvania, almost forgotten by the try." The resolution declared that action was successfuly tested in public. The Jarvis family grew "The American mother is the Lots 5 & 6, in Block 93. of walkout" in source West Lots in the J.2.3 & 4, in Block 106. "operation Spokane, up Grafton, Virginia greatest country's where Anna's mother taught Sun- - strength and inspiration. Lots 1 & 2. in Block 107. Wash., A"Hi v; Peterson said. . i '. . - ue " old-fashion- ed down-to-ear- th ; -- old-fashion- ed . " . . of-8- ? ; A Smoot Pierpont, 12, son of Mrs. Ida Pierpont, 629 W. . v a 'A. 1st 1.2,3,4 & 5, In Block 11L 1 & 8, in Block 112. 5 & 6, in Block 113. 5,6,7 & 8, in Block 114. Thlr-rty-eig- ht He gave me another. My grandmother, you see, Who has loved and caredfor me -- 110. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots i j i i J. - ects conducted by AMS will be I'm never sent alone to church, Gordon Orme, AMS float; Davy She's by my side, Christ's truths Tentative of Layne, Fite Night; John Ward, to search. appointments duties by AMS! council officers for Snow Carnival. acivities; Snell Ol She solves my problems in next year were made at the coun sen, Autumn i Leaf Hike and flash. of U She's saving with my paddy's cil s initial meeting. Mel Close Dance'; Gene Allen, BYU-I S ' cash. will chairman the Christmas Dance; DickJAendosa, . Drive and Kent Hitchcock, the Party; Harry Ballard, AMS Frosh each day I live Frosh Field Day. Carnival; Dick Qscarson, AMS I thank the Lord me a chance to That Mom gave Others of the traditional proj- - assembly. . X live. In all the world, I'd want no other Than my darling, my own PLEASANT GROVE Four honor students have been selected to represent the graduating class of 1954 of the Pleasant Grove High School at the graduating class exercises to be held Friday evening. May 28, according to Alfred J. Rogers, principal. These students are chosen on a basis of high scholastic achievement, participation in activities and school citizenship. Ruth Richards, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Richards, has maintained high scholastic marks, has served as student body officer, participated in the speech tournament, was an officer: of the Pep Club, took part in the school play and represented Pleasant Grove H'gh School at Girl's State Vance is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Vance West and has been active in baseball, basketball, Junior Prom and Senior Hop committee member, a representative at Boys State and has maintained a high scholastic record. Andy Hall is the son of Mrs. Walter Hall and he has served on the Valkyre and Crier Staff, a member of the Thespian Club, Stage Manager and delegate for the Rotarian Convention. ROCHESTER. Minn. (UP) B, Norman Barton is the son of Mr. Ann Stork, 19, is a student nurse and Mrs. George Barton and he in the maternity ward of St. has maintained an exceptional scholastic record, served as stage Mary's Hospital. manager, member of the ThesINDIANAPOLIS Ind. (UP- )- A pian Club, and took part in the h citywide bus and trolley stjrike has school play, thwarted a thief who smashed six parking meters beyond repair and wound up without a single coin. Due to the strike, motorists had been parking in metered aijeas free H-Bomb for the last. week. Nurse Claims Peculiar Name - j ' LINDON Lindon Ward Relief Society will meet Wednesday, at 10 a. m. for, their monthly work and business day. It will be under the direction of Nina Hunter and Jennie Keetch. All ladies are in vited to come as arly as possible as it is imperative to complete a large quilt in this one da. Bring your own lunch and enjoy it with eight-mil- e area. j your neighbors. The Relief So Utah State geology professors J. ciety will furnish the desert.' Stewart Williams and" Clyde T. At 1:30 p. m. a Deseret IndusHardy investigated the eight feet try representative will speak, to aeep crater wiia l-ucjr the ladies. He will illustrate how said"; iV could have been caused by the two group working together eithery'a falling object of, an excan help jeach other. There will plosive nature" or "buried high exbe a day long nursery under the plosives set off by pranksters." direction of Ellen Hansen. V. "Tt'e a hnf mri hv softie kind of explosive," La Paz said But he added there was no characteristic odor of explosives around the crater. Nor were there any traces of wiring. La Paz said the crater was only 16 feet in diameter fairly small cussion between the family heads to have created such aj strong and Miss Liechty. The youngsters were very frank shock wave unless an object from in tneir comments. One con- space smashed into the earth. But he said no. meteor fragments were fessed, "Italk too much." Another said, "I am improving turned up in sifting the crater. in myspelling and arithmetic and Witnesses described a "brilliant reading. But I need help in times red hemispherewasof flamefLa when Paz tables. I found out that reading the explosion heard, on flash never meteorites but fun. said, ii who He Dr. said Hardy, to but like impact. "1 don't say this, I am a little weak in my 7s, 8's, has found other phony "craters," and 9's times tatfes,' another is convinced the crater was not made by dynamite. young fellow wrote. Some of them discussed' class The investigation is being discon activities: "We have a bulletin tinued. La Paz said, until fresh in board for interesting things we formation may turn up. find," or "I know our room will put on a nice operetta for you .Mews Oddities and father and the rest of the Al . Directing next year's Associat ed Men Students activities at Brigham Young University is the duty of the newly selected AMS council. j have been Eleven students chosen to assist Jack Zenger, Rex Lee.r and Bob iReese, presidency. New council members are Dale Laub, Mel Close, Dick Mendosa, Snell Olsen. Dick Osc arson, Dave Layne, John Ward, Kent Hitch cock, Gordon jOrme, Harry Ballard, and Gene Allen. Intramural director, ex officio member of the council, has not been chosen. best-know- V Joaquin Kids, Parents Go In For New Kind of Report Card recent At a LINDON The first meetirig of Club of Lindod met the A Etts at the home of the leader, McCandless, Thursday, May 6. Newtofficers elected for the coming year were Sally John son, president; Joy uummore, vice president: Corinie Johnson, secretary; Neola Gillman, report er.- - They decided on several articles to be made this season. Their community project will be the cleaning of Lindon Parle, me girls voted to hold their meetings 4-- H . '.'"" - . Ward conference sessions will be held today in addition to the When new students register at usual Mothers Day observance Farrer Junior High school next at Provo 15th LDS ward under fall a group of experienced upper direction of the presidency of East class student body officers will Provo Stake. be on hand to greet them anl General sessions will be held y orient them. the following schedule: 9 a.m., That's the reason the school on Priesthood meeting; 10 a.m., Sun this year changed to springtime 5:30 p.m., sacrament student body elections, according day School; A special session for all to Otis Carling, civics instructor. meeting. officers ward Named as student mayor of the Jbe held at 3 and teachers will p.m. school for next year was John will be attended conference The The students Zaccardi. following were elected as "commissione-s- " by members of the stake presi in charge of various activities: dency, high council, and stake Richard Van Wagoner, recrea- priesthood and auxiliary organiza and boards. David tion; Mary Lynne Duckett, girls' tion officers commissioner; Richard Ashton, H. Yarn of the high council will police; Kenneth Bunnell boys speak at the sacrament meeting commissioner; Robert Taylor, in addition to Bishop Russell D. and other representatives grounds; Mary Braun, Red Cross, Lewis of the ward; and Hamara Thorpe, display. Next year's ninth grade officers He taught her how to make a 'I '' home,-.How to be a loving wjfe. And he gave to her a Isecre The secret of toll and strife. But I think the best thing that he did Was to give her to me for my mother. Farwell Program heart, List Appointments She washes, Scheduled Tonight smart. Club Lindon Holds First Mee: Fifteenth Ward Conference Scheduled Today: v And told her to use it by and by. He taught her to be happy. When to sing and when to cry. He taught her to be truthful, sne could never tell a lie. Stake Missionary Officers Farrer Switches To Spring Term Student Elections thoughtful; he told her all the things he knew. He took the gleam from a. star, Then he put it In her eye. He gave her the twinkling laugh- - ter, ' So all the world will know: . demonstration lecture classes.; The Paganinl Quartet Is com of Henri Temianka, violin; posed ;. . , , "P?-''f;' Gustave Rosseels, violin r Ch tries " ,,, Foidart, viola, and Lucien La- v. : 'cello. These four artists Port, know-eacother musically and " personally for many years in Bel gium before forming the famous quartet.- string ?C Its namesake, .the fabulous vir tuoso, Paganini, offers - one of the clues to - the magnificent drawing power of the quartet. The beautiful instruments of the group all were made by Stradi- varius and belonged to Paganini. WINS LIMERICK CONTEST Rowan Stutz, left, BY High prinAfter bis death the instruments the Utah of chairman and County jGoopert Campaign Comwere dispersed, only to be fcol- - cipal Provo Aria High student, with a radio Clegg, mittee, presents lected again after a century) for furnished Sales L. A. Duckett and Service as the prize for by now the famous ensemble who limerick was judged the best of call themselves the Paganini her winning limerick. Aria's k contest. those entered during the second week of the Quartet. The famous string arwill present 10 concerts at NEW FARRER STUDENT OFFICERS Planning next year's tists BYU new arc officers Paul Greiner, sion. during the first summer ses AMS activities at Fairer JuniorHigh ,' ninth grade president, left, standing; John Zaccardi, mayor, right .i and commissioner, Lynne girls Jerry Mary standing; 4-- H Slack, eighth grade president. & 4. in Block IDS. Lots 1,2,6,7, & 8, in Block 1C3. St 8, in BlocJc Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, ' Lots' 1,2,3 I'll make my mother proud of me, 1-- A) their cash awards in the mail within a few days.. Honorable mention entries are as follows: One day when skies were stormy, God thought there ought to be a ' light. ; j. And so he made a mother To drive away the night. He made her kind and gentle, And so soft and, sweet and .true. He made her ' good and pure and ) - 00 1 : ' ; hard-hearte- d. ."'' : j -- so-call- ed ! Provo Woman 1-- A) t . "- or description of property metes and bounds to the City by Recorder on or before the 24 day of May. 1954, at 5:00 p.m. ,The Board of Commissioners will meet at their -- regular meetings place on the 24 day of May, 1954, at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider such protests to said imas shall be made. provements 1 By order of the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, this 29 day of April, 1954. I. G. BENCH City Recorder Published in THE SUNDAY HERALD: May 2, 9, 16, 23, 1954. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cate. deEstate of George-- Creditors will present ceased vouchers to the unwith claims the Law Office of at dersigned Maurice Harding 232 West Center 1 Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 19th day of August. 1954. OTIS T. VINCENT Administrator Published in The Sunday Her- ald April 18. 25, May 2. 9. 195" |