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Show Sunday, April 16, 1950 SUNDAY HERALD School Activities, PTA News Of lentral Utah Provonian Staff Guests at 'U' For Writing Clinic Wasatch Schools Unite B For Dance Review Mts Candidates HEBER Elementary schools of Wasatch county united this week to present an impressive and successful dance review in the high school gymnasium. Every available spectator seat was taken on the main floor and in the balcony and many patrons stood throughThe dances out the program. were taught by Mr. John L. Jenkins, music instructor in the elementary grades, with the cooperation of the teachers in the district. Dances were performed by grades, all of the first grade students in the county dancing the same routines at the same time so that often more than 100 children were dancing at the same time. A total of 1000 children participated during the evening. High'School fiesults of the primary elections student body officers were an'unced Friday afternoon at Utah of journlUm Unlverltywas BY The following school. high noit to memoeri in the pridepartment won who students of Provo high school Provonian ma V election will be candidates rn-i staff at a journalism clinic online Gray and Gold parties. day. Foil president: Frank Canfield Journalism With university Kerby; for vice presianf4Kent seniors in the role of instructors, Kimball and Sharon dent: Elaine the group reviewed aspects of for secretary: Charlene Befrfett; and typography. editing Laura Lou Hamblin and Sessions of head Prof. Quintus C. Wilson, for'nocial chairman: Rae Moulton the department, discussed early for cheer an.Mary Mitchell; American newspapers and today's uoi leaders, group one: editorial pages. Arno larft Hayward, Margaret of students time same At the lero Snow; group two, Deanne first year journalism class at Carol Ann Reynolds. Jacjbson, Provo high, toured two newspaLou Boyd, Mary Louise Beffy the profollowed and per plants, Clark. cess through composing to printnal election will take place ing. by ecret ballot in regular voting The Provonian staff this year is Girls' Day Observed April 21, after bofhs on Friday, headed by Marilyn Richmond, At one School No clock. will be allowJunior onk is advisor. High edjtor.' Dorothy Day ed vp vote unless he has registerGUT day, ed frrturing noon hours April 17 SPANISH FORK with springtime as the theme, was anjl8. D. E. observed Thursday afternoon at the junior high school with 215 girls entertaining their mothers Wjnrd and special guests. An afternoon SPRINGVILLE A unique dis-- : of gala dances in colorful cos of the tumes, songs and pantomimes, was play created by membersclub of followed by a short fashion reEducation . Distributive C&EM The Pleasant Grove and their view and a tea. Springville high schoolwas of ward's dances four danced Secind The production girls Paul judged Lloyd, sponsor, was You?" How Could and of state square "Ptafessor, the at folk, modern, tap winner first place Lincoln high convention of D. E. clubs held dancing and then they were ac presented in the this week as a by their dance direct schfol auditorium recently in Salt Lake City. life-siz- companied ff or. Mrs. Blanche Jensen. Miss beififit performance for the The display consisted of a PTA council youth better-me- ij home-macow eating Georseanna Adams, speech di a group of fpur projects Credit is due Dibaled hay from a manger. The rector, directed Leslie Ford M. Poulson and his and rector group pantomimes with the things hay was labeled led a girl's chorus in three casufor the splendid performance which make a good D. E. student Rees i.Je three-acomedy. and was entitled the "D. E. Proc- numbers. Nita Halvorsen was the of lumbers of the cast were Ralph accompanist. instead ess." The cow gave punch Miss Florence Sorenson, aress Heigjerson, Mary Ann Moylr of milk and the students dis directed the Helpn Stott, Wayne Peay, Stan tributed the products to passers making instructor, of dresses made during foriL Jervin, Doris Peay, Jeanel showing hotel. a Lake Salt of in front by Wahcerv Jean Pulley, Arlen Dev year. Jeannie Robbins and Carol theMrs. Blanche Jensen served as erafcbt. Robert Hicks. Betty Moyl' Francis from Springville gave general chairman for the occasion Jim iMorgan, Laurene Smith ar dance and song numbers on the She was assisted by Mrs. Fern DaiUl West. program and Lois Pritchett, also Taylor, Alene Jensen, Florence Tie performance was sponsorc of the local due, gave a taut. Sorenson and ueorgeanna Adams, by fhe Alpine council as a fami' instructors at the junior high nigfct entertainment. Mrs. Austi' school. Mojye, vice president of th council from Pleasant Grove, wa chairman of the project assistec' Miss Utah Speaks by jrs. Leo A. Poulson in charge of VJie food sale and Mrs. Henry To Dixon Students Canvpbell, tickets and housing. Bill Lundmark, youthful Holly 5 dramatic twood actor and former Joanne Hinand, "Miss Utah," student at Provo high school, will was guest speaker at a Dixon Franklin PTA Sets read the three-a- ct play, "Night high school recently. She Must Fall," Monday at 8 p.m. at junior Firjal Meeting spoke on "Better citizenship. the PHS Little Theater. , was under spon The program Mr. Lundmark.' read the play sorship of the ninth grade civics Final meeting of Franklin PTA. Wednesday and Thursday nights class with D. L. McConkie, is scheduled Thursday at 8 p.m. before capacity audiences who teacher. witcF Donna Gallup presiding. lauded his work so highly that Another highlight of the pro Daring the meeting nominating the additional Monday perform- gram was a mock trial in which committees names will ance was scheduled, according to students participated as judges, for selection and present new officers Elaine Peterson, dramatic art in- attorneys, defendant and officers for jhe coming two years will be structor. of the court. installed. comYoung Lundmark recently Two films "Built to Your De- ulty members will furnish pleted screen test at MGM and sing" and f 'Getting Started" were mujc for the event and Supt. J. will leave soon .for a professional shown to all classes in the Dixon C. Iloffitt will speak on "What, engagement In Boston. high school art depart the Schools Should Do for Chil-- I His --appearances at the high junior ment during the week. Films dreii? ' Students of Eva Boyce school .this week have been demonstrated how to design a wilf ''demonstrate with rate the sponsored, by the PHS Dramatic model ear! and methods used in effeV$s of diet on growth and Art club, i gentjral good health. making them. i nr. for- -, i Club Wins, State Contest Stages Play Af PTA Benefit Al-pin- ed Timpanogos PTA Elects; Springville H. S. Officers For New Year PTA Elect Mrs. Kenneth Carter was Farrer Students To Make Salt Lake Trip Seventh ninth grade students of Farrer junior high school are making a trip by bus to Salt Lake City Monday morning to attend the University of Utah's production of "Taming of the Shrew." While there they will be conducted on a tour of the campus and will also attend a reception before the production. Ada Moulton and Mary Barlow will accompany the students, Dixon Slates Musical Concert A joint musical concert will be presented by the Dixon junior high school orchestra and concert band Tuesday at 8 p. m.-ithe school's gymnasium. The orchestra is directed by John G. Hllgendorff and the band by Stanley J. Brady. Included in the concert will be the musical numbers prepared for the annual music festival to be held April 19 and 20. There Will be no admission fee and the public is invited France Jost Canada in 1759, at the final battle of the Heights of Abraham. Sixth graders of Grandview school presented t the three-aoperetta "Tom Sawyer" Friday evening to a capacity crowd. Students took their parts exceptionally' well,1 according to directors, and lent reminiscence to the days of childhood and the pranks of the immortal characters of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. Participating in the cast were D. Alton Sumner, Emma Lou Webb, Sylvia Vincent, Janece Clinger, Sylvia DenyS, Merlene Corless, JoAnne Carter, Charlene Bingham, Louis Seimer, Marion Carlton, Ted Harward, Chad Havells, Kenneth ,Wilkerson, Rodney Kimball, Gary Norton and Lester Waters. Tommy Bott, Lyle Smith, Robert Revoir, Richard Berrett. LaRee Baxter, Jerry Lees, Toni Hackln, Norma Jean Ester Smith, Nancy Farley, Campbell, Grant Draper, Dorothy Brown, Nanette iHinckley, Mary Alleman, Craig MacArthur, Roger Petroff, Hart Bullock, David and Cameron, Merlin Wilson Gerildine Jacobson. Dancers included Sandra Mer-rel- l, Louise Cox, Gwen Abegg, Phyllis Wright, Patsy Peterson. June Kay Hurst, June Wright, Mar-jorie Dahle, Carol Van Ausdal, Murray, Merlene Rieske. Geraldin Jensen,! Nadine Peay. Danielle Christiansen. Kay Hurst. Gwen Abegg. Louise Cox and Sandra Menell. Other included Donald Asay, Allan Wight, Doyle Waters. Jim-m- ie Allhouse, James Thornton, Jack Booth, Jimmy Fisher, Dickie Delamar, Lanl Hacking, Gordon David Burns, Royle Johnson, Hallartav Clark Muhlsteln. Fran cis Mooney, Burdell Roberts, El ; " SPRINGVILLE The Springville high school PTA will conduct thehj annual election and installation of officers Wednesday evening in connection with a tour of the art gallery, it is announced by Mrs. Alton Palfrey-ma- n, PTA president. PTA members and others interested will meet at the high school art gallery at 7 p.m. when Oliver Parson 'will give a lecture on the paintings in current art; show. At 8 p.m. the group will convene for a short meeting which will include musical numbers in addition to election of officers. Memberi of the nominating committee who will select and present the names of Candidates for office include: Mrs. Hush Roylance, chairman; Mrs. Earl Cook and Omar Hansen. n Grandview Stages Has Full .'Agenda tp re- elected president of Timpanogos school PTA at the final meeting of the year this week. . Other officers elected were Mrs. Marvis Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Arland Olsen, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Calvin Parks, historian and reporter. Mrs. Phil Christensen headed the nominating committee. Speakers at the meeting were Edith Stimpson, superintendent of elementary education; Stella Oaks, adult educatibn supervisor and J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of schools. They spoke on abolishing grades and reports cardi, parents role in school education, and growing pains in Provo schools respectively. Numbers on the program included musical numbers of sixth graders taught by Chester Garff; reading by Marsha Bray accompanied by Sandra Whltsal and a dance by first graders under teacher, Mrs. Vonda Stewart. Johanna .Baker was mistress of ceremonies and Bishop Parley L. Jameson offered invocation. Timpanogos School Many activities have filled the agenda of the Timpanogos school this week. A local dairy Was visited by 34 students of Re id Miller. The students are studying Utah industries and at the plan they saw the full processing of milk how it is handled to keep it sanitary and processes by which it is delivered to the consumer. A film on cheese making was shown previous to the trip. Students and room mothers of Jean Rambeau entertained parents for the afternoon Friday. Regular work in choral verse, rhythm band, art, poetry and son, was the entertainment followed by refreshments served by the room mothers. Students helped with the' program by sending invitations to their parents. Room mothers serving the pate luncheon were Mrs. Lloyd Crapo, Mrs. Orville Frampton, Mrs. Lew Lesenyie, Mrs. Roland Brimhall, Mrs. Erschel Shepherd and Mrs. Arland Workman.. Maeser Plans Annual May Day All Maeser school students will participate in the May day celebration scheduled for the near future, according to general directors, Jessie Arrowsmith and Principal Marion Olsefl. Phyllis Long is director of music and dance for the chosen "Childhood Fantasy," theme, which takes a chtld through the day of thoughts and activities. He meets bees, birds, friends, elves and many nursery rhyme . ct 3-A- ct Operetta Adam Colungo, Glea Kent Campbell, Boyer, Thell Day, Kenneth Carter, Jay ChippeL Jackr Snyder, Wayne Bona, Mar tin Nelson, Colleen Finlayson, Wanda Slavin, Pat Hiakina, Joyca Williamson, Emma Lou Webb, Ruth Mary BraithwaiU, Franklin MllleU, David Borget, Ronald Irwin, Robert Smith, Dale Britain, Dale Bethers, Conway Halterman, Marjorie Murray, Anne Luke, Hone. Patsy Bingham, Glenn Elaine 'Lee, Norma Scott, Mary Henderson, Joan McClure and Donald Blom. mo Syrrve, . 23 Qualify For School Press Club (rryouts for Press club at Farrer have been completed and 23 members chosen for qualities of responsibility, power to make improvement, ability to write and recommendation of the faculty. Students selected to work under Ada Moulton, advisor, are: Mar ian Ashby, JoAnn Bullock, Alsire Buttle, Sharon Brian, Japet Beck, Alice Ann Cbrleissen, Dorothy Moore, Ann Shipley, Barbara Snelson, Merril Oaks, Margenc Gadd, Bob Oaks, Kenneth Hickman, Jimmy Thorn ey, Veloy Washburn, Norma Scherer, Joyce Hassenfritz, Sally Irwin, Ann Jones, Pat Clayton, Jarre tt Anderson, Mary Helen Frampton, Karelyn Penrod and LeGrande junior high school Young. Male fur seals keep watch over their harem from1 April to July, without food, drink r rest. de ct i Young Actor To Read Play Monday - ; - I LET GENERAL ELECTRIC Me SAVE YOU WORK! l! 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