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Show t SUNDAY H ER AL D 3500 rs(l Frosh Complete Testing; stday, 'Schools Get of Orientation More English, Beg i n Two Day Period A chairmen for the Young University be introduced to the studentbody committee Brighara freshman have completed their organizations during the next two various service, social and aca- Math, Science scholastic testing and will enter days. Freshmen registering demic organizations will speak an orientation program of school Monday will be oriented Tuesactivities beginning tomorrow day, those registering Tuesday More than 3,500 freshmen will will receive instructions Monday. Barrie McKay, Huntsville, will orientation. conduct the two-da- y A general session at 8 a.m. will begin the day and presidents and West Utah Stake LDS Conference Sessions Today I 7 civ K f ' f 'v - Mc-Conk- authorities. ' r Pres. of Seventy who will session today of the at speak West Utah Stake quarterly conCouncil ference. t - Lindon News Parents Hear Piano Recital ents assembled at the Harold Erickson home recently to hear their own and friends children participate in a piano recital under the direction of the children's instructor, Elmer Nelson, BYU music professor. Each of the nine children played one selection from memory, and the program was followed by an ice cream and cake social. Featured piano soloists were the Erlckson's children, Karin, Kehaulani and David; Alaine and Ernest, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fowlke, Lindon; Ann and Lorraine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Fowlke, Orem; Norene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frandsen, Orem; and Mary Lynn, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burningham, formerly of Orem and now of Edgemont. Els Marie and Hazel Johnson, 11 r , - -- ii j , I ' ii - Cal-care- will Hinckley ?nlTXX party. Margaret Holdaway has been named as president of the Lindon Ward Primary, replacing Mae Jacklin, former president. Pearl Remund remains as first counselor with Dorothy Beers, secre tary. New second counselor Is Vergia Scott who fills the vac- ancy left by Margaret. - v in 1 - , mi nwwinrtMiniji - - ' ji "11 , - ". : . 'mi' f . , :;; : - ' 1 ' ' ' r ; v a - -- . . r --- a - - -- . - , v 'J L - - v - 4 Council Reorganized 1 'ri Elects Officers For School Year f I r LEHI Joe Adamson has been elected president of the Lehi LDS Seminary for the coming school year in elections held Tuesday. Other officers are Neil Woffin-device president; Marilyn Hansen, secretary, and Brent Peterson, historian. Class representatives include Kenneth Norris, Ralph Haws, Eugene Nuttall, Preston Gerber and Kenneth Gray. Elmo Gray, seminary principal, reports that the annual seminary "Stocking Dance" will be held after the Grove football game Nov. 2. ho Lehi-Pleasa- v J v J f Jt t ' - t i i . ... ? V RorcvacAXDca V j c 1- -- :i ?i ? " "- ; .... NEW PROVO HIGH SCIIOOL PFA OFFICERS Elected to head the 45 members of the Provo High School Future Farmers of America this year are, left to right, (front row) Bruce Gammon, president; Robert Carter, reporter; (second row) Erwin Lamor-eausecretary; Michael LlddlartL sentinel; (third row) Gene Carter, treasurer; Lynn Johnson, vice president; (extreme rear) Fred H. Cornaby, adviser. Bruce and Lynn-wil- l al attend the FFA Convention at Kansas City. Mo., Oct. '13-1- I"" !v x, w t i'.'.w.-.- mi m a. . ; Na-tion- r 9. - 'X; . I ' . j -- V Hit -fl- :-'':'"f '3;' A' 'f 1 newly-electe- HHMMWMMHMWMi Edgemont School PTA Holds First Meeting of Year chairmen, and the introduction of the teachers was made by Prin clpal Ivan Perry; A panel discus sion on safety was pfesenfed with the following personal leading the topic: Lt. Max Snow, of the Provo Police Department; Rowe dinger, bus driver; Penrod Glazier, teach er, and Bonnie Carter' of the junior " police. PREHISTORIC MINE Chalchilhuitl, an old mine in the Cerrillos hills near Santa. Fe, N. M., shows the workings of pre historic Pueblo Indians, who mined with stone hammers and axes. I One of every 10 automobiles produced in Michigan is sold over seas. SH0P-AT-H0- ME FROM SEARS CUSTOM SERVICE Ever see a pattern In the store you were sure would be just right for your decorative scheme. When you matched it at home, the pattern didn't "fit in." the color was wrong. Avoid disappointment. Let Sears consultant help you choose from samples of fabrics and colors rlcrht In vnur num hnma obligation to you. lit ifi MiUlUfniMWIi L ACROSS CLUES flufc lil.ilL .11111 J I ff ' -- i 1 s . T Wrtiu "ISM It's just too bad for a suspect whose alibi proves to be (1) FABLE; (2) FEEBLE. B. Much disagreement seems likely in a political committee meeting. (3) CAUCUS! (4) RAUCOUS. C. Chances are you'll get hurt, trying to separate two boys who are each other. (5) BATTING! (8) BAT- this. OFFICIAL TLING. D. Such attacks on his character often ruin a man's reputation. (7)INSIDIOUS; (8) INVIDIOUS. E. Some people are embarrassed by adulation. (9) LAVISH; fill HIM Ralph Haws, Eugene Nuttall and Preston Gerber, all class representatives. Back fhw, left to right, Brent Peterson, historian; Neil Woffinden, vice president; Kenneth Gray, class regresntativej 1 Joe Adamson, president, and Marilyn Hansen, secretary. WO No. 3 A. n NEW LEHI LDS SEMINARY OFFICERS These youths will direct the student affairs! of the Lehi LDS Seminary for the coming school year. They are, front row, left to right, Keifieth Norris, The PTA of the Edgemont School held the first meeting of the current , year Thursday. Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, PTA president, introduced the PTA officers and whore you can mix and match samples of colors and fabrics against your homo background I .4 j LEHI HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Reorganization of the Lehi High School (tduent Council now includes: back row, Paul Scown, business manager; Rex Burnham, SenioriClass president; and Paul Gunther, Sopohomore Class president. Front row. Lance Gudmundien, Student Body president; Diane Adams, vice president; Jane Carson, program chairman, and JCraig Christensen, secretary. Marlin Barnes, Junior class president, was not present when the picture was taken. ENTRY PUZZLE NO. 3 (10) SLAVISH. imjlA F. A customer hopes for a good one when he consults an investment adviser. (11) PROFIT; (12) PROPHET. G. A great deal of . ... maneuvering goes on at political IB ., ID C vS&ttM'&y?r. conventions. (13) DELICATE; (14) DELEGATE. H. This kind of evidence Is needed for conviction in a U.S. court. (15) COMPLETE; (16) CONCRETE. I. The days of elegant ones seem to be disappearing. (17) MANNERS; (18) MANORS. I J. The chairman's new Idea might lead the firm's board members to ........ (19) CONFER! (20) CONCUR. K. A speaker who's noted for this will be much in demand g for banquets. (21) BREVITY; (22) LEVITY. L. Such sentiments are stirred up by Civil Rights legislation in Congress.. (23) DECISIVE; (24) DIVISIVE. M. . . . processions are customary when Indian Rajabs take their guests on tiger hunts. (23) ELEGANT; (26) ELEPHANT. N. This kind of man may sometimes be very dull company. (27) SOLID; (28) STOLID. O. Invited to a formal dinner, a woman with a scanty wardrobe wonders sadly which of her dresses is this. (29) PASSABLE: (30) POSSIBLE. P. Will probably find many "sinners" rushing forward to be saved at a revivalist's meeting. (31) FULMINATIONj J , MMMMMIMH. mjmuimmimmmwiimmiimi F E MaMW nmmwftfn? H G , wm k j i WMMMKMI mmmmmmmmmmmmt r WmmmiA .v.w.vv".;.v.'.v.x-vXv.v.v.v.v.-.v- . 'lTlilllr q (32) CULMINATION. Q. When her prized crystal vase Is broken, a housewife would view withr dismay the ........ on the floor. (33) GLITTER; (34) LITTER. R. ........ hordes are usually among the followers of a demagogue who seizes power. (33) SHIRTLESS; (38) SHIFTLESS. ft. Would certainly require' years of hard work as preparation. (37) DIPLOMAT; (38) DIPLOMAS. T. If a fortune hunter squanders his wife's money, it makes (39) RECOURSES things worse that there is no REMORSE. (40) l WlKm fund-raisin- 7 i - 11 , nt Young People Of Provo Church Plan Canyon Party store, but will it be "right" for your homo? -- T ' it n, Tigerette Club To be Initiated - I meals without the use of such normally vital items as ovens and a refrigerator. For the young patrons it has meant no freshly-bake- d buns or bread, and even worse, no cake. And for the kitchen staff, having no refrigerator has resulted in a daily guessing game to decide down to the last wiener how much the students will eat so there will be no leftovers. With the arrival and installation of this equipment, Principal Dale Burgess reports that things are in fairly good condition at the school. He admits, however, that he has been faced with the problem of finding an additional desk for each new student transferring to the school. They seem to be short in some other items, too. Junior High Pilgrim fellowship This reporter sat on an orange of the Community Congregational crate in the outer office while Church is planning a Rock Canwaiting to interview Mr. Burgess. yon party today at 3 p.m. under d the direction of the officers. They are Peggy Hall, president; Charles Headman, vice president; Larry Oliver, secretary; Cathy Nichols, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith of Provo are sponsors. a fabric "fakes your eye" in the r- It i Lehi Seminary tion. New Lehi School Gets Lunch Room Equipment r r LehiH.S. Still Lack A Few Chairs try-ou- - It r- - home-makin- us OREM New members to be admitted into the Tigerette Pep Club of the Orem High School have had a strenuous initiation week, and Monday they will be- cme official members at a candlelight ceremony. The girls will meet for the initiation ceremony at the home of the president, Karen Terry. Assisting her with arrangements will be the other officers, Carla Bunker, vice president; Carolyn Crawford, secretary und treasurer; DeAnne Clegg, historian and Carol Palmer, reporter. For the first time in many ts years, the girls Jhad drum in order to have members of the group who could play the drums for their marches. The two girls chosen to be club members were Maureen Geist and Mary Jane Cheynoweth a;nd an alternate, Anna Mae Tobler. During the week the new girls have had to go to school without lipstick and wear the same dress each day during the week. Thurs day afternoon they were required to go to the homes of regular members and do any odd jobs that needed to be done such as polishing cars or mopping floors; Thaj evening girls being initiated vere surprised with a lovely banquet at a local cafe with the Tigerette officers as 'hostesses. Friday afternoon the first as sembly was held in the new audi torium with the Tigerette mem bers In eharpf 4 guage or a relative course for senior class; Marlin Barnes, junthe year of English and a full ior class, and Paul Gunther, year of mathematics instead of sophomore class. none. With Lance Gudmundsen as In addition it requires a year of president, the student body offiphysical or biological science in- cers are Diane Adams, vice g stead of none; a year of president; Craig Christensen, for girls and a year, of secretary, and Jane Carson, proindustrial art for boys, instead of gram chairman. Dean Prior is none; and a half unit of health faculty advisor. and a full unit of physical education instead of two units of combined health and physical educa- New Members Of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rasband and Mrs. Crystal Maughn. Norma Hales, LaDean Taylor and El berta Walker were also at the 23 ' During the past week freshmen have been escorted about the campus and Provo by an orientation welcoming committee and a student tax service. Information booths have assisted in giving directions, maps, listings of housing and helping the new students in any way possible. Campus tours were given all week by the YC and Intercollegiate Knight service units. off-camp- i 23, jsub-stitufi- By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN LEHI - The dilemma of the school lunch staff at Lehi's new aunts of the Erickson children, and Mrs. Signe Johnson, the chil- Sego Lily Elementary school was solved this week by the arrival dren's grandmother, were spe- of remaining items of kitchen cial guests at the recital. equipment. Ever since school opened Sept. Linof the members Faculty 4 the lunch room employes have don School motoring to the canbeen preparing and serving yon and enjoying a social at the LeGrend Jarman summer, home recently were Principal and Mrs. Thomas Larsen, and Messrs. and Mesdames Wayne Martell, Thorn as By EVELYN BLAKE LINDON Several proud par- iy G. Marion conduct the meetings. Special leadership meetings and missionary meetings were conducted Saturday for members of the bishoprics, high council and Aaronic priesthood committees. Stake presidency members and other officials urge that all stake members participate in today's sessions. ' The Singing Mothers will provide music for both, the daytime sessions. The MIA will be In charge of the 7 o'clock meeting. CONFERENCE'S PEAKER-Bru- ce McConkie of the LDS . ie r LEHI Election and appointSALT LAKE CITY (UP) Utah ment four new representaof school high graduation requirements were strengthened Saturday tives to round out the student with approval of a new code call- council at Lehi Senior High ing for more English, mathemat- School has been announced by Student Body President Lance ics and science. ' The new and mm higher require- Gudmundsen. Scown has been appointPaul ments, previously proposed by a committee of the Utah Board of ed business manager by the Education, were approved by the council. In class elections held Utah Course of Study Committee. during the week, three class They require three full years of presidents have been selected o who will also serve on the counEnglish instead of two, the nof speech, a foreign lan- cil. They include Rex Burnham, show. West Utah Stake will hold quarterly conference sessions at the Provo Tabernacle at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. today, and Bruce R. of the Council of Seventy will represent the LDS Church f throughout the day. They will explain the functions and purposes of the organizations at BYU. An informal reception will be held at 11 a.m. on the lawn between the Smith Building and1 s, the Science Center. The Y a junior women's service organization, will be in charge. Monday evening all freshmen will attend an assembly in the Smith Fteldhouse to elect temporary, officers. Following the election will be a freshman talent sept-embe- ; iimimimmmmtm-m- - 1 mm m P O Ni i 6- - S ; .., ., HI a M i t s , ' I. f J HI wMs ... u Name... Address. i 4 city If you are not a subseriber. check here ( $ ;j to have your paper started. RULES by filling in all the lettered squares in . the this, weigh diagram with the proper numbers. To do TWO words each sentence clue. 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