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Show BYU News School Activities, PTA News Of Central Utah New Glasses Begin For Adult Group classes Farrer Celebrates Nineteenth Birthday supervisor, Lampshade making will begin as a new class Tuesday! at 7:30 p.m; with Helen Bateman as teacher. If (demand waf rants, another section will e scheduled. New sewing classes are set for three nights tailoring, Monday and Thursday at 7 p.ni. under Mrs. Elizabeth- Gillespie; general aewirig, Tuesday, with Maurlne Bryner as instructor. IThii section will also meet Wednesday If H i patrons request. New sections are also opening In figurine and textile painting. Patrons are asked to: contact the school board office j for assignment! to neighborhood classes. Classes recently begun and till open. to patrons are: Drapery and. slip cover making, Central school. Friday at 7 p.m.. Rooms 31 nd 33, and a penmanship class Monday at 7:30 p.m., Room 13 of the Central school. body. A program, was conducted by Mrs. Taylor Parkinson, high school PTA president. Prizes were given to the oldest parents n. present, Mr. and Mrs. James and to Mrs. Don Knotts for being the youngest mother pre sent. j. Dr. William Sorenson, Spanish Fork dentist, discussed care of children's teeth. f( . The balance of the afternoon con was spent in teacher-paresultation. Officers of the PTA in charge of the day's activities were Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Von Hill, Mrs. Glenn E. Williams, Mrs Sidney Heyward and Mrs. Harold Guild who arranged the program. by students who impersonated faculty members as they told their teaching problems to the Of fice secretary, Hilda Michle. Also during the assembly a birthday bouquet was received from a sister school, Dixon junior high. A huge cake covered with candles highlighted decorations. Following ther assembly pro gram all students were enter tained with movies, and the cele bration was climaxed with a dance in the evening. Lowrv Receives Mi A. A Michiaan State faculty meeting at the school this week to discuss immunization foif the children and also7 the corning spring: festival activity. Principal Harvey Stahell led the discussion which touched what type of entertainment was preferred for the festival activity, should all children participate, should costumes be used and should paid programs be l made. Committees were formed and plans made for the festival. - i . Sheldon G. Lowry of Provo, teaching assistant at the Michigan State College. East Lansing, Mich, for the past two years, was awarded an M. A. degree in soci ology, social psychology and an- thopology at that school last week, according to information I reaching Provo. Mr. Lowry graduated' from the BYU in 1946 with an A.B. in He taught music In Poca-tel- lo for a year and then went fft Michigan State on a research infor two years. He tends to remain to complete the residence work for his doctor's in sociology degree ' ' Mrs. Lowry is the former Gloria Groneman of Provo. They have two children. - pre-medi- r cs. . nt Timp Parents Attend Meetings With Faculty Parents, of Timpanogos - school students joined the regular T " ;i Central Students Present Art Pageant SPANISH FORK The Cen- tral school art pageant was portrayed this week at the r junior j high school. ' The school presented its annual pageant in honor of the 14th annual art exhibit to be held at the school. The 25c ad.'-- j; " Thurber Fourth Grade Holds Class Election mission price for those present is used each year to purchase new pictures for the school collection which is now1 valued at $2000. The Central school faculty feel that the education the children in art a p p reciation receive reaches beyond the week of the exhibit to make the lives of the students richer each day. !; Class offiSPANISH FORK cers of the Thurber school fourth Week with grade were elected this Gary Whitehead as president, Rodney Banks, and Barbara Ann Finch,; reporter. The class is enjoying an unusual project of "United Nations" cor ! ner bringing objects from Japan, New Zealand, Ger- Joaquin Parents In 1 many, New Caledonia, Australia, New Guinea, Denmark, Mexico 3 Grades Entertained and Iceland. , fifth! and r Parents of fourth, sixth grade students at Joaquin Expert Performs elementary school were enter tained Thursday In the school's For PHS Students: auditorium with activities in Ernie Seko, secretary at the which, every enrolled student in LPS Business college demon- the three grades participated. strated speed and proficiency in Following the program a panel shorthand and typing to Provo "Building Ideals in the Elemen high school commercial: students tary Schools" was conducted by Loyd Whitlock. Members of the recently. Mr. Seko won top honors In the panel included Garron Briar), Ida and Llechty. Mrs. LOrin Bryner. Stel intermountain, regional, Pacific coast first 'year! type con- la H.l Oaks, Mr. Joel C? Barlow, tests and won second place in the and Mrs. Orin j Jackson. Discusinternational first year type meet. sion brought out facts stressing He still holds the record for the what; the child really likes in Intermountain contest, tastes, desires and ambition, . vice-preside- . nt, , . ; . - j j i i i :( T Public, debate will be revived at Brigham Young university March 25 when a team of debaters from the University of Hawaii meets two BYU forensic students in jBYU's College hall. The Hawwilan team, which will fly to the mainland, has also accepted! an invitation to spend the weekend. Arranging the event are BYU forensics students, Paul Ng, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Ed Durham, Orem, who will make up the BYU team in the public debate. , The island debaters will be welcomed and entertained by the Hawaiian club during their stay in Provo. The weekend event will be the first public debate of its kind for mahy jyears at' BYU. Public debate was at one lime one of the mopt popular activities on the campus, but has not been a common practice for more than a decade. The debate between the Hawaiian team and the BYU students may be the beginning of the) return of debate to popularity, according to Dr. Alonzo Mortey, chajirman of the debate council and western governor of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics fraternity. The event will be free to BYU students and the public, Mr. Bateman explained. Question to be debated is '.'Resolved that the United States should establish an economic and military pact with the (nations of the Pacific." j i . ii ! '"' BYU Elementary Learns of Argentina "Far away places and strange sounding names"? might vell be the! theme songj of the Brigham. "university elementary Young school fourth grade. training The children iare spending the morning of each school day! "traveling" with people who have been to the countries; they are studying., At present.) the class is paying an imaginary visit to Argentina! with student 'teacher, James C. Carrier, who filled a mission there for the CDS church. WJien Mr. Carrier introduced the children to Argentina, he wore his j gaucho outfit, and had the students help him put up exhibits which he had brought back with him. Through pictures, slide films, songs, dances and stories, he is helping the children "travel" the country.. Because barberry serves as a host! plant for wheat rust its culture! often' is prohibited, according tto the Encyclopedia Britan-nic- a. j fvn me s7i&& deaf"-- . j i j j i hi university credit, but may also be taken without credit. Those who take the class for credit must pay the regular night class tuition of $12 for the course. Those taking It without credit may attend the full quarter of lectures for $2.50 per siuaent, or J per couple. Offering courses in' 20 approximately 50 departments, the BYU night classes cover subjects from agriculture to interior dec orating. Since they were first organized, the night classes have become steadily more popular. A record enrollment is expected for spring quarter, according to Mr. Beckman. Enrollment for night school will be conducted March 22 during school hours, and from 7 regular to 7 p. m. that evening. Classes will begin March 27. YOU CAN'T HAVE A SHORTER NAME THAN NG, SAYS MR. NG T with-student- s ; Among the courses expected to, be most popular in the Brigham Young university schedule of night classes for the spring quarter is one entitled "The Challenge of 1950." The course, taught by Dr. Richard D. Poll, assistant professor of history and political science, will meet twice a week. Dr. Poll will lecture on Monday nights, and a guest speaker will be heard on Thursday nights. Topics discussed by the guest include most of the speakers phases of modern American living. Such topics as contemporary literature, the atomic bomb, music appreciation the cold war with Russia, and the prospects of democracy in Germany will be han dled by experts. Credit Offered The class offers three hours of Hawaiian Debaters Team To Meet : j in ja Farrer junior high school re , Over 250 cently! celebrated its 19th birth SPANISH FORK parents attended Parents day at day with activities which inthe Spanish Fork high school cluded a program, movies and a t dance. Rheta Stewart was plan Friday. Several new jar openning chairman. t attended the After parents ing this week under the adult short classes, The assembly program included a all enjoyed education program, according to hot lunch as hey of the a skit,; "If the office could speak," student guests Stella Oaks, Sor-enso- Paul L.. Ng's last same is likely to be the shortest thing he says when he represents Brigham Young university in debate with the University of Hawaii here March 25. Mr., Ng, a member of the BYU forensic squad, pronounces his name like the last syllable in debating. Although he isn't quite sure, the voluble Hawaiian be lieves it may put him in line for some sort of North American Registrar Hayes To Attend Western Meet ; Hayes will Registrar John represent Brigham Young unU versity at the national meeting of . Collegiate Registrars in San Francisco, .April 17 through 21. championship for short names. since anything even one letter snorter wouia De aeciaeoiy ao breviated. Although he may be short in name, - Mr. Ng is , long in per suasive abilities and has a vo cabulary of wordi running up into the upper brackets as far as number of syllables is concerned A history major with a minor in; English, he is in his second year of forensic activity. Follow ing his graduation In June, he plans to enter law school and softie day hopes to return to Ha-- i waii to practice. Mr. Ng has attended the Uni versity of Hawaii and the University 'of Michigan as well as BYU, He served two and a half years in the U. S. army aif forces dur4 ing World War n. f.It - EDUCATOR IS DELEGATE Registrar Hayes has been asked Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Candland, to take a special part in the meetprofessor of elementary ing. He will help to plan and assistant and principal of the Brigtraining carry out the unit on "Workshop ham Young university elementary in Creditation." He will leave training school at Provo, will be Provo on April 15 and will re- a representative of Brigham turn immediately after the meet Young university at the annua . - 1 ; s" --- f Ol-p- ln Mr. and Mrs. LaMar , Babies Blessed At Church Service Man-wari- m m FjRST IN THE FU Delivered on Your Farm r-- i! s1 S7S30 ( Q HS UCORP. v 255 WES i PROVO fpNTER PHONE 2070 t i 4 'l During the Spring and Summer months, No matter whet the weather, you can dry clothes quickly and eat-ll- y . automatic electric dryer. Put an end to rain soaked build. clothes on the 9 e No 'more lugging heavy boskets wet clothes from the basement s But there IS a way to have that home! Build a Savings account with the Farmers e and Merchants Bank. f Your electric clothes dryer will use, Save regularly until you have the then call on us for on the average, less than a dollar's worth of power each month at Provo's low rates Just put your things in the dryer and set the controls .for fluffy dry or damp ready for easy ironing. The ma chine will do the rest. down-payme- nt, the financing. With en electric dryer, washday will be easier then you ever dreamed. Many pieces will need no ironing, for they ore with fewer wrinkles. And your wash will smell ll leek sweefer, your clothes-wibrighter. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYERS . . . . ( Your Deaer's NOW! 9 241 West Center - Provo Also American Fork, Utah A IT BED more than at other times, people are thinking of homes of their own. . . and all too many must be content with "thinking'' for they haven't the money to.buy or Muffler Wheel Weights Hydraulic Touch Control Draw Bar Radiator Shutter Q IL HID) You Can Build Your Home With a Savings Account! CLOTHES (DRYER W This Price Includes . A C ng always "Fair Weather" for drying clothes . with basement. k . . Ranges ne line or in the Adjustable Front Axle Starter and Lights Upholstered Seat production brings you top quality at low cost. See these 1950 Hotpoint . with, your Mrnm Range hs ! at PHN ducing 14,000 ra ng es pe r week. Mass ; Rain, wind and cold will never postpone your washday j ELQT Factory is THE largest Range Manufacturing Plarit in the world . . .Pro Mrs-Pau- l Oversize Tires Stuart and children'' visited friends in Heber and Midway recently. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Ben Wootton. Fourth ward Relief society members will be the guests of the Third ward society Tuesday for: a program commemorating the founding of the organization. The; meeting will begin at 1:30 p. m. Rosalie Hertell will be one Df the princesses at the Junior MIA! ball in the Social hall on March; AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC For Only The party. 1 .. i be-skir- ted j Moo'eton By NORMA C. ROUND Y BYU Moyle family will a N. Webb continues its make their home in Idaho. Mr. projection machine and sound Fredrick of Sunday concerts at the Moyle is now in Idaho and Mrs. recorder, large screen and other series accessories necessary in produc- 13th XDS ward tonight at 7 p. m. Moyle and children will Join , ing good movies for the ward Presentation of choral numbers, him there later. IMr. and Mrs. Del Peterson of members. solos, ensembles, and readings The Shakespearean club met at will complete the evening's pro El Cajon. Cal., were visiting this the home of Marvel Murdock to gram. Reader is Joanna Hobbs. week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert celebrate the birthday of "Aunt" Accompanists are Wanita Pinegar Hunter and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Roundy Teen Duke. Guests came in and Bruce Taylor. Other Sunday concerts will be (Maxine Smith) of Norfolk, Vir., children's costumes, and children's games were played. Songs presented by this group t Hill are visiting friends and relatives and tributes to the guest of honor crest ward at 5:30 p. m. March here. They are making their horn were given and . each membef 19, and at Oakhills ward at 5 in American Fork. !Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fryer, contributed a flower and a wish p .m., March 26 Salt . Lake City, visited Sunday toward a bouquet. The committee with Mrs. Christine McDaniel. in charge of arrangements in- EXAMINATIONS SET Mrs. McDaniel celebrated her cluded Mable Smith, Marvel Mur- FOR WINTER QUARTER March 10, with a party birthday dock, Jennie Broadbent, Florence Final test week for the winter attended by Gertrude ; Bennett, 1! Nelson, Rachel Smith and Sylvia quarter at Brigham Young uni- Venice Andrews, Millie McDaniel, Johnson. will begin Wednesday, ac- Naomi Healy and Olivia Mcversity Mrs. Mary Bacon is conducting cording to John E. Hayes, regGregor. a class In "short-cutto tailor- istrar. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Peirce and ing. The women taking the course No examination will exceed two daughter of Salt Lake City visit spend several hours each day re- hours in 'length. Classes held on ed here recently with Mr." and ceiving instructions. . Tuesday and Thursday ivill not Mrs. R. E. McDaniel. Rachel Moulton was hostess to exceed one hour. All classes held Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patrick and the Study club at her home Wed- at noon will be arranged! by the family of Salt Lake City enjoyed 1! instructor. a visit recently with John C Olnesday evening. Mrs. Edna Montgomery, Mrs. son.' ....( Alice Adair, Mrs. Valols Rasband, PLEASE, BOYS, NO arid Mrs. Elmo Young and Mr. INxSCHOOL DRESSES d Mr?. Ina Turner attended the children are visiting this week de Paur's Infantry chorus In the WORLAND. Wyo.. March 11 In Montana. .aoeriiacle at Provo Thursday (VTJ 4- - Worland school officials evening and enjoyed the music think its okay for girls to wear, against the girls; who wear boys immensely. slacks to class, but they diraw the clothe. The youths Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broadbent line when boys wear dresses. were honored by jthe Merrie Eves A group of junior high school were sent home. after the firsts club Thursday evening at the boys showed up in dresses and hour class and told to change home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hair ribbon to protest, they said. clothes. to celebrate their recent 20th wedding anniversary. Following the dinner, tributes were given ' i by Walter Montgomery and a gift! was presented to the guests of! honor, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles; of American Fork attended the i f in ing to resume his duties as reg conference of the Association for 28. ii ; Childhood istrar. Education Interna ball Gold Green and The stake tional. will be held Friday, March 24. A Welcome home program will be held Sunday evening for Ra11 mon Duke, who has recently returned from the. East Central; Mapleton DUP will meet ThursStates mission. He is the son of day at the home of Mrs. Algie Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Duke. Thej Mackley.1 will begin at 7:30 p. m. program SALEM Durinff church urv Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blnks en in the First ward chapel and will in ices Salem thi ward the woir tertained relatives at a dinner 11 babies were returned; blessed and fpature a talk by the here recently. Covers were laid missionary, songs by the Adeline, for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Swartz named. a welcome by Bishop' of Fontana, Cal., Mr. and Babies included the twin chorus, l Heber Rasband, Swartz of Benjamin, Mr. and daughteres of Mr. and Mrs. Al musical numbers.and instrumental; Mrs. Fred ; Davis of Genola and bert Davis named Carrie Lynn Duane Binks. and Shirley Lee; two children of Farm families in Vermont and A birthday party honoring John Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blackburn Holley Was held at the family named Joseph Lynn and Shirley New York annually tap about home Sunday. Dinner was served Rare; of Mr. : and Mrs. 6,000,000 trees to provide bout to Mr. and Mrs. Hollev. ffrandchll-- i Georgedaughter of the Cheney named Marie; son three-fourtsyrup dren Marilyn, Ronnie, Kay, Janet of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hanks and sugar produced inmaple the United and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Perry! named Jerry; daughter of Mr. States. 'I Holley of Ogden: Wanda Holleyi and Mrs. Perry Grant named of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn; daughter of Mr. and Mack Holley and son of Spanish Mrs. Fred Hanks named Marcia; Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Rondo son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Chris-tense- n and baby of Cedar City; named Ray LJ; son of Mr, Hyram B. Perry, Ruth and Cath-ri- and Mrs. Orlynn Sheen named of Holley Mapleton. Robert Scot and a daughter of A paper drive will be .sponsored Mr. and Mrs. here Saturday by the junior and named Rebecca.Ralph Henderson, senior .scouts. Contributors are asked to tie magazines in one Gordan is the son of IMr. and Mrs, bundle and paper in another and Kenneth Allred. leave, them by the side of the road Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bird visited Saturday morning. relatives in Salt Lake City Mr, and Mrs. Willis Harmer with and Mr. and Mrs. William Whit- and Ogden recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting are ing attended the wedding reception of Gordan Allred and his home for a visit. They have spent bride in Salt Lake City recently. the winter in Idaho. IV s fARMALU- -j D. CLEGG ' Spanish Fork H. S. Has Parents Day v; ' ' i Tt MOVO 7 Sunday, March 12, 1950 Chorus Slates Concert MARION Night School Features Course Alpine A free picture show, the second At Provo 13th Ward was shown the The mixed chorus of Jn Contemporary World Affairs Third series, high ward chapel .Wednesday school under the direction of The Lyman evening. The ward now owns By; MRS. j SUNDAY HERALD Heber City t innsfSMsrfilrl CITY smssmsM wrTlTirriT-rJ- M DIMITMINT 1 Of MTHITHI f provo fiNDROEGW iii wm UTAH toon raoua roosrr scumncc cowcmtion |