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Show m 0 Schools Tod School Ends, Teachers Pupils Evaluate Year Teen Kanteen DAILY HERALD THURSDAY MAY 19. 1955 Utah County. UUh 2-- A How They're Teaching - Sets Program For Summer Graduation Rites r V - 0 , Jpnight ft s 4 jfx . l By EDITH STIMPSQN those about him. Mary knows she has been 'a This week teachers and pupils are taking a look at ithe year's whiz in her studies but she thinks work as they scan in j retrospect that perhaps; this year she has the experiences of the school year. found what fun it is to share Ideas Teachers are helping the! Johns iwith others and that this is im and Marys to evaluate jwhat prog portant, too. ., ress they have made individu In faculty! meetings teachers are talking through the questions ally in the reading skills! work centered around "What are the in arithmetic, oral and written we done this good things language, science, social studies, year for and withhave children, and the arts and not thej least j imare some experiences that portant, the skills of living with what we would not like to repeat?" i others. Plan for Next Year John may conclude that She! has had a happier year this year be They know that the best evalucause, at last, he has learned to ation comes in careful planning work with the kids better. Les for next year now, while past sons are easier wheiji you j feel experiences are fresh in mind. right about them and j the f people There is much to strive to acI around you. complish in U good school prop The skills of reading, Give Lessons a Break gram today. - New officers of Provo Teen rn Kanteen have slated a iost of 4; summer activities for young peot. Provo Board of Education will duct their services in Provo LDS ple who will be in loth to 12th r grades next school year. award 705 diplomas to Junior high Tabernacle Friday at 8 p.m 4 V V. 1 Listed Dixon Kanteen officers include Jack Program and high school graduates-elei Carolyn Student and Cluff, president; Frank Sumner, in exercises tonight Friday speakers will Kimball and vice Larry Brickey president; Joyce Mitchell, night. , Dixon Junior High students will talk on the Dixon graduation secretary, an&Kathy Budger his V , j. craduate in the Wasatch Elemen theme? "The Steps to Success Are torian. 4 and Kanteen Council on of theLadder Education," auditorium School tonight se tary members, at 7;30; Farrer Ninth Graders Ross Brown, Ninth . Grade presi lected from Brlgham Young and ''sat;.. will have their commencement in dent, will present the class proj Prove High schools and Farrer to ect the school, and Dixon Junior High schools, Provo LDS Recrethe Provo-Ea- st will include Rush ation Center tonight at 7 p.m., Dther student participants Sumpter, Johanna Next year he thinks be can writing- and arithmetic must be and Provo High seniors will con-- include Jolene Boel, Tonia Scott Baker, Gerald Hayward, Jack the lessons a realilbreak. taught. It is also known that there give and Ronald Scott, representing Roe, Aljean McGregor, Joan Teacher beams at this: evaluation are many factors which influence t, be will Music the graduates-elecOaks, Jeniel wro- Davis, Evelyn because she. knows thit it i$ im how successfully these skills are orchestra provided by the school thero, John Young, Murry John how John feels about his taught and learned,- and herein portant and mixed chorus. son, Jerry Jacobson and Robert J . school work.'. lies the art of teaching. j Merrill Christopherson, member Taylor. to! J is She almost bet Education is not a simple exwilling of Provo Board of Education; and Following the of sum his that skills opening will make real Parent-Teacher perience, for either teacher or Mrs. K. AC Taylor, 8 the Kanteen mer season June he! strides con from here oniif pupil, and it does not cease with Assn. president, .will award the schedule includes a to high himself face junior! tinues squarely, the closing of school doors for 228 diplomas. floor 'show June v dance 10, June will but he need' still from the summer. , FesSchools help are week in this LAST DAYS Provo Farrer Speakers Named typfied by Joaquin; May Day Closing activities 17, June floor 20, Lagoon trip Nncholson and Donna Anne class their .Provo Farreri tival Boel, Strong, rrancers, bottom; High groduation speakers Representing The Spring Festival and OREM on the theme "From show June 24, canyon partyi July Boyd Jolley, in caps and gowns from left, and junior high groduates-eleDale Bird, and Mary speaking be 13, party July 22, Saltairi trip for the Westmore School will Dixie be will Forward" This left. from DeVon Johnson and PollyAnna Haws, Farrer, 29, moonlight hike August 3 Chrisopherson, Dbcon, and held Friday. May 20, at 8 p.m. Innes,Day July Lee Brown John Chambers, according to Fenton Prince, pnn-n- and Douglas Williams, Paul Grei- - and trip12to Southern Utah parks 'iParticiDatihe in the gala ner to 14. will present the class project August the be will event in special dress Any teenager, of high school age to the school. members of the Fourth, Fifth and Other class participants incude is eligible for membership, ac Sixth Grades under, the general Karen Breinholt and George Wi- cording to Dolan Condie and Standirection of Mrs. Bethel Allred. lliams, ley Rj. Gunn, sponsors. There will be a Variety , of song Ray Murdock, member of Pro The last "day of school will be More than 550 students will take and dance numbers with special vo Board of Education, will award OREM Pupils of John Bown festive one for at least two part in the program, under direc a musical accompaniment byIrs m diplomas and w cleon will be presented in a piano re Provo elementary schools which tion of Miss Kate Mathews. Skousen will be featured speaker. will festivals stage Friday. Singing for the Fifth and Sixth cital Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Provo High Program In other jevents, Geneva More than 650 Grandview pupils Grade groups will be under the Wearing caps LDS Ward chapel, Eighth and gowns, Provo were Grandview an will classes stake Dance Fes annual direction of Archie Wasden, dis High seniors will make many Main Street. South and their tra TOP WAGES OPENING FOR 3 MEN tival beginning Friday at 9:15 planning field trips to community trict music teacher. The decora-- f ditional march from the school be will Janet Tay Participating a.m. spots. tions will be under the direction to Provo Tabernacle Friday eve lor, Diane Boulton, Paula Taylor, INSURANCE VACATION PAY f of Keith Horton and Robert Emal. ning to receive 265 diplomas. In Go "adventuring" with your An outgrowth of the year's Film Complete Kathleen Snow, Marilyn Clegg, di the child this summer. The Fourth Grade under rhythm activities, the program Ruth Ann Snow, Sylvia Sumner, addition, 15 Equivalency Certifi IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS rection of Penrod Glazier, the advice of Dr. J. C. will feature flag raising, morning Noel Hatch and his Grandview Carolyn Kitchen, Michael Pusey, That's cates will be issued. Chrystal Maughan and Billie Honor speakers include Anne Moffitt, superintendent of Provo music, square dances and rhythm class group Jbiave completed the Richard Young; Carol Pusey, Lee; Badger will present through nar- Boel, Boyd Jolley, Donna Nichol- City Schools, to parents who want performances t all climaxed by filming of the fourth motion pic Brown, Suzanne Powell, James ture produced by Sixth Graders ration, singing and dancing, the son and Larry Strong. They will to help their children continue to a Maypole braiding, Rawson, Voneta Davies, Robert beGrand-vieas many years. in its of from Utah afternoon the early history as well as physi- - Friday on "Our Golden Years." grow talk mentally, Marvin Jensen, Carol Thorsen, students will! have dinner The current production covers Ann ginning to 1900.Mrs. Allred will Other student participants in- paiiy ana emotionally. Donna Masterson, Hauzen, clude Karen Tregeagle, Kaye Bur- - During summer vacation par together, hear toasts and a talk the invention of the telegraph and! Lynda Madsen, Carol Masterson, and Sixth Grades. ents can widen their youngsters' from Lewis Rawlinson, principal. is called "What God has Cherie Harding, R. Lou Morrill, rup, Greg Gosar, Claudette COMPANY Wrought." Joaquin Festival Music horizons by doing some of these wall and Sharon Janet Morrill, Larry Stephenson, and field The models The annual OREM Meanwhile at Joaquin School an pupils have built will be provided by the choral things: 14 PHONE FR 1131 NORTH 5TH WEST for the movie sets and acted as Faye Stephenson, Ann Bown, and track day for the Geneva' School department. annual Festival May Day begins Diane Stephenson. 1. Take them to the public li 9 in has which the "stars' with at will be held this Friday, May 20, traditional filming, a.m., Friday brary each week and help them Maypole braiding and outdoor ac paralleled the year's study pro Brice Taylor and Judy Ann on the school lawns, according select easy books which they can tivities for parents and patrons gram. Woodward will sing at the recital. to Thorit C. Hebertson, principal ' read! themselves. to watch. The events will begin promptly 2. Encourage them to start their at 12:10 and continue until 3:10 own libraries. VETERAN EDITOR that afternoon with most events 3. Let them read aloud to vou DIES IN DENVER a mass participation by grades. PAYSON Peteetneet School or Events will feature! the braid Parent Teachers'! Association met 4.other members of the family. Look for insects and birds DENVER (UP) Joseph Emer ing of the May Poles by Fourth Wednesday evening at the school in the son Smith, who at 23 was said to backyard or elsewhere. Grades which will begin the fes- for the closing event of the school 5. to ob be the youngest city editor of a Encourage children tivities and other events will fol- year. Mrs; ' Ivy Hodgson, Parkserve weather and help: them metropolitan daily in the United low in order: Waltz of Flowers view PTA president, was princi make weather charts. States at the turn of the century, officers and for pal? speaker, jnew 6. Study the stars. died at his Denver home yester dances the coming year were Introduced. 7. 'Take them on by Keni Craven; square to hisThird day. trips and i Virginia Reel byf Mrs. Hodgson spoke on "Moral He was 78 according to his own places. Value and Religious Roots," im torical Grades; group relays 8. Start them collecting statement. picat ,1:30 baseball, pressing upon her listeners that Grades; and Smith became city editor of the drawings and maps. races and high jump by Fifth child trouble stems from the fam tures, Grades ; and then by Sixth Grades. ily, and that parents should strive 9. Encourage them to start a Rocky Mountain News in 1900 aft At 2 p.m. there will be races and to be better examples for the hobby, in addition to the useful er serving as a reporter on the fare jof recreation. Denver Post. prizes for kindergarten and First children. and Second Grade students. At Mrs. Ralph! McBeth, retiring ur; Moffitt pointed out that who are stimulated OLDEST CHARITY the same time the. other students president, was in charge and in youngsters the summer come back during in will be participating high jump. troduced new officers: Mrs. Ralph to school to carry BOSTON (UP) better The oldest and broad jump, pole, vaulting Hammerstrom, president; Mrs. on tneir studies prepared in the falK New medical in charity England r haseball and hOD scotch for girls. Shirley Brundage, vice president; Boston is the It was will Dispensary. PTA of have the Members Mrs. Gean Vest,! secretary. Mrs. founded in 11796. refreshments to sell during the Sterling Ballard has served with CLEAN GLASS FOOLS HIM; day and parents are invited to Mrs. McBeth as vice president, WALKS THROUGH WLNDOW come out and join the festivities. and Mrs5. Betty Wood was secreCharles A RADIATORS REPAIRED in . WAUSAU, Wis; (UP) tary until moving out Fiet nursed r. on his acut nose and For Aato Glass Installed Registration Set Refreshments, were served to explained to friends he got it when Specialized Work Geneva Kindergarten the 96 persons attending by Mrs;. he alked right through a plate Louis K. DeHart and Mrs. Mor-de- n glasi window in the new Marathon AH LANDER'S for OREM Registration day Gay, Sixth Grade room moth County courthouse. 490 So. Cnir j Avenue all kindergarten students In the ers, assisted by a group of Sixth "The glass was so clean I didn't Geneva area will be Monday, May Grade girls. see hi, ne saia. v l , 23 from 1:30 tb 3:3d p.m. according to Principal Thorit Hebertson. Parents are invited to come prepared to fill out registration forms for their child and it is necessary to be. registered before school begins so that adequate preparations can be made for the beginning students. Each child is HOTTEST NEWS required by state law to furnish in the yoii learn what's been done a birth certificate and parents are WHEN can n easily see why pictured here, you urged to bring it when they come nri.vJW if s the to register. firsf trX.,, wordl coast. to coast notices rave is this Winning beauty A short meeting is scheduled for 2 : 30 in the auditorium. In Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that structions arid an informative has been growing tremendously in popularity over film will constitute part of this meeting. Teachers the past six years and gave it four doors instead sudden s.e,QWCY- for o ety-forthe kindergarten will conduct two. of the meeting. 9' Veor. Sfandord on Roadmte,. Simple? Sure to all outward appearances. SALAD THE EASY WAY V NEW YORK (UP) Next time . vur uer anve. But it took a brand-necook-ou- t, kind of body with wholly a serve you plan family a salad which can be eaten "hand new structural principles jto do it to bring this like saves chicken. It style." hew kind of automobile to the public cleaning up later. This "bunny in volume numbers and at popular prices. salad" recipe comes from the o it looks like Buick has scooped the industry Camp Fire girls of San Diego. For this is a tine hardtop with the sleek and racy again and come lipj with the hottest news in Just combine pineapple bits with cottage cheese. Wash and separ look of a Convertible, because therefore no center posts hardtops since Buick originated the first two-doate romaine leaves. Spoon a. lit in the window areas on either side. j hardtop six years ago tie of the mixture into Individual leaves, roll, and eat by hand. SPECIAL And you can have it now in the low-pric- e And now it ha j front doors for the front-sepassenCENTURY and either WOMAN DIES ON or the supremely-powere- d passengers gers and reiir doors for the rear-seTRIP FROM OGDEN model one at the modest extra cost of a plus room increased to the size of a full Sedan. 1 ct j . . w:- . ! ) j - I Orem School Festivals Scheduled - f ! f : I ct al i Piano Recital Set Saturday in Geneva Chapel Schools Schedule Festivals Friday As Climax of Year ! i Goi'Adventuring' Wifh Your Child During Summer end-of-scho- ol - - i i j Gedftjd If. Tribe w ' Sund-Sardo- ni. -- 3-21 Peteetneet PTA Hoids Final Meet f 1 1 by-Seco- . M nd ; . - I : of-tow- mid-yea- ; - ; ; r f.t . T!?' get-acquaint-ed s, ' 1 - i w long-await- . j ed i or ( at arrTT XTZ-rT- ELKO, Nev. (UP) Mrs. Bessie Lee Stephenson. 69. died of a heart attack last (night while returning to jcpernio, caiif ., from Ogden, Utah, where" she had been visiting a son, R.O. Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson complained of feeling m after boarding the South era Pacific streamliner. City of SanrFrancisco. She died a short time later and her body was taken from the train here. -i l f$ki tf Vv "VN 'lf itiF'l I r" ". 4-do- (It took some special kind of engineering magic, V.yv mvmmTfS ; A ll UiI finest Americanr Whiskev l at Amerku, with purchasing power to satisfy the highest standards of livinir in the wot1i1...1im mmAm ......... r, hiptvchoic among fine whis-- i8 only ' W$ii W. im hg&4m. dtsy tic Finest is fine Enough for Sdan, 2-do- or. Drop in on us today this week, for sure and see how easily and bow quickly one can jbeyours. $249288 ModtMS (lllutratd) it GRADUATION Mullet Jewelers W. Center 7 .4-- . : ' : Sheaffer Pent Sheaffer Pencils Watches. Popular prices Stone Rins Necklaces Identification bracelet , Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL i Give For 184 you can be sure, to hinge all four doors at their forward edges for greater safety, and more ease of entering and exiting.) over a or : . ; : &tmW ami he $Mt Say ' : SczgrcirUistiflers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 868 Proof. 65 Optional equipment, accessories state and focal taxes, H ony, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the d extras you may want are bargains, such asi Heoter & fefroster-$1.7- 0; Radio & Anfenna-?MJ- &. factory-installe- :' - O CAN YOU " CHECK . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM' Grain Neutral Spirits. ASHTON SQUARE E. ASHT0U 2nd NORTH and 1st WEST CO PROVO, UTAH YOU STOP SAfElYT' CAt -C- HECK ACbDENTS STEEI ,. 9 P. Sf Phone FR 00 |