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Show in Hawaii! Planned As Largest Teacher jGroiiD Prepares 'For Graduation 'Night Tabernacle Benlf it April 26 .Teacher placement' In the elementary grades are movinc "very well" this spring. ! but placements of new teachers ; ; lower in iht . Junior and sehior high area schools of the have slowed greatly in the past two years, according to Edgar M. Jenson, director, of the Brigham Young university. placement Intel-mountai- ' ; : n bureau. "; There are still plentiful opportunities also in the upper ele-- v mentary grades, especially for to Prof. Jenson. ( men, according - On the secondary school level, the comparatively few openings : so far this year have been in - " ? home economics, physical education for men, and in commerce The hiring season for new ;ieachers has not quite reached its peak this year, however, if the ' normal pattern is followed Three hundred and fifty educa- Uon majors, the largest group in the history of BYU, will be graduated in June, Prof. Jensen said, and another 150 will com plete requirements during the summer quarter. They will const! . tute the largest group of pros- pective teachers to be graduated BYU in any one year, from ' . The placement bureau already ; has placed teachers in eight west- ern states and Hawaii. Students wishing to be placed on the rolls of the bureau should contact Prof. Jenson in his office in the edu . cation building on the lower ' campus. - . "Night in Hawaii," will b the theme of an evening of music and dance scheduled" Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Provo tabernacle a the second in a series concerts designed to help with of fund-raisin- g the ' , . tabernacle remodeling project. J of .DS stakes Provo, Sponsored by the four 'Night in Hawaii" will feature talent from the Hawaiian club at Brigham Youdg university. Hawaiian music,i both instrumental anej vocal, together with island dances of various type will comprise the en tertainment. Elmer L. Terry of East frovo stake presidency, member of the program comi littee, said tickets will be sold inrall of the wards un! rvthe direction of the bishoprics. ! Payson Jr. High Girls' Day Friday Spingville PTAs Clfoose Officers SPRING V1LLE Mrs. Grant Thofrn was installed president of the ffcprlngville high school PTA organization Wednesday evening at a meeting of the' group. Mrs. Eth Jensen of Mapleton as first viceg president; Harmon Hatch, second vice president; and Mrs. Grate Bate, secretary, also took officre. They succeed Mrs. Afton Palfgeyman, Mrs. Florence Allan, Eldon Reese, and Mrs. Mercedes AndtjTson, retiring officers. Mrs. Irene Moon of the Central Coun cil LTA conducted the installa r tion ThSe nominating committee in cluded Mrs. Reva Roylance, Mrs. EarlCook and Omar Hansen. PAYSON Annual Girls' day of Payson junior high school will be held Friday,' April 28, com mencing at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Ethel Lee Jew ell, faculty advisor. Activities will include a fashion review and a mothers' tea in the afternoon followed by a Girls day dance in the evening. Theme will be "Cinderella," with fashion show in the form of a skit in which girls will model made by themselves in clothing home-makiclasses. Cast in cludes: Cinderella, Edith Larson: Prince Charming. Nora Throck morton; Fairy Godmother, Iva Lazenby; Jaq, Cathlene Carter: Gus-Gu- s, Karma Pickering; Page Mrs. Helen Rowland has been Boy, Joyce Wilson; Stepmother, Pat Miller; Annabelle, Vonda elected president of the Lincoln ; Thatcher;" Drusilla, Louise Green. school PTA to succeed Mrs. Edna Thoiipe. Committees Listed UQier officers elected include Girls working on committees S. for the affair include: Decoration, Mrs. Louise Weight, first vice Kay Wightman, Marilyn Widdl- - president; Frank Patten and Mrs. i and third son, Harward, Shirley Sally Edn Thorpe, secondMrs. and Maryn Marion Chambers and Wright, a j drama in three Delia Mae Mowers. Flowers, S. Johnson, secretary. Cry Havoc, ' i ads, will be presented by the Norma Bame, Jerry Stevens, Ada Dip-i- g the meeting at which : speech department of the Pleasant Clinger. Stage, Maurine Taylor, the ejections took place, Mrs. Don Grove high school at 8 p.m Carol Ann Davis, Carolyn That- Taylor of Provo. regional director Thursday in the high school audi- - cher, Erma Sutherland of and spoke on the purposes of ' torium. She stressed the the Elaine Miller. Organization. Invitations, The play depicts a dramatic Balle, Patsy Pickering. Refresh-merit- fact Eithat Parent-Teach- er organi some . of lives the in episode should be effected to Alma Merlene zations Lee, Joyce on at the nurses Bataan outbreak Elmer, Claudine Spencer. Adver brink the home and schools closer , of World War II. tising, Dianne .Montague, Nora together and they should work Directed by Maude H. Jacobs Throckmorton, Iva Lazenby, for cooperation in problems which .' and Lea the Bullock, Georgia alfecj both. cast Includes Lucille Mills, Joan Edith Lazenby. Students from the school fur Hardman, Ann Clark, 'Maurine nished the program which includ Pederson, Sara Gene Allred, Mar-ige- Joaquin Schedules ed sArocal duet by Gale Ferguson Page, Melba Gardiner, Lois and Marilyn Thorpe; a vocal solo, ' Bezzart, Jeannine Willett, Ann Original Operetta Gen Smith; and choral numbers ' Nielson, Helen Crease, Doris Jenof sixth grade girls. kins and Mary Ann Moyle. James "Our America," an original by ag groupthe - Brimhall is students and teachers During evening also, by operetta by stage manager. of Joaquin school is scheduled for laws, were presented and ap proved. presentation Apr. 8. Mt's. Carl Gustavson took over for the event are Lewis M. Rawlinson, music in- the juties as new president of the structor, and Fred C. Strate, prin Grant school PTA at a meeting cipal. Assisting them are Naomi Thursday evening. Mrs. George Williams, .Garron Brian, Gene Roylance will be first vice presi vieve Ellsworth, Ida Liechty, dent LeRoy Erickson, second vice . . . . D. Whatcott, president, and Mrs. Dean protn- Dr. Charles Cameron, national Alice Larsen, H. Ross Denham ero, secretary Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Margaret. scienfifie and medical director of and Renee Pearson. Eileen Bird and Mrs. i the American Cancer society, will portrays in dia Gustavson and Mrs.a Etickson .address the regular assembly at The operetta and dancing out- represented last year oniceri. Brigham university. Tues- - logue, singing Mrs. Anna Ostlund of the Cen lnthe .his11 standing developments Dr. to. a.m., according day at America and is enacted by tral Council PTA officiated at the Eugene Faux, cancer crusade tory of of fourth, fifth and sixth installation 'and Mrs. Eileen Bird 'chairman for the central area of pupils grades. Every child of the school presided at the meeting. Utah county. Ellvert Himes of BYU was D .Cameron, who comes from in these grades, totaling approxi speaker fo rthe meeting and dis New York City is an outstanding mately 300, is taking part. Proceeds from the operetta will cussed children and their prob speaker, according to Dr. Faux. "He will discuss various phases of, be used to finance new baseball lems; urging parents and teachcancer Anyone interested is in- - suits purchased recently for the ers to cooperate in reaching each baseball team. vitedl chiljj individually. - ! . 1 . ng Pleasant Grove Will Stage H. Drama of Bataan vice-presiden- ts; - P-T- Jen-een- e- s,' , ne Canadians Guests At Kiwanis Club Class in Democracy Sixth Graders Will New Topic Study Present Minstrel Begins "Exploring the Occupational World," is the new topic being studied in the "Problems of Democracy" class at BY The Intimate bond of friend- school, according to Mr. high Ira ship between the peoples of Can ada and the United States wad Young, advisor. Members of the class heard a uie meme 01 an international good-wi- ll program presented by talk Monday on "How to Apply the Provo Kiwanis club Thurs- for a Job," given by Albert Gros-jea- n, day with a group of four Canpersonnel manager of a adian students at the Brigham Provo business Young - university a s special - Mrs. Teasdale,firm. of another Provo guests.Bryce Spencer of Cardston firm illustrated how to make out was in charge of the group. He sales slips, refunds, layaway tags introduced Alice Ann Hansen of and how to interest a customer Lethbridge who gave an inter- in the merchandise which is for esting talk on jthe resources and sale. scenic beauties of Canada. She Each member of the class was mentioned the; oil boom which given the chance to work and try has struck that part of the do- to sell merchandise in a number minion and bids fair to bring of Provo stores for two hours wealth and prosperity to Al- each morning during the week. berta, Extensive study and research Catherine G. Brandley of Ray- was also done by the students mond sang two Canadian na- on different types of occupations. tional anthems, "Oh Canada," A preference test, which deterand "The Maple Leaf Forever," accompanied by Byron Jensen. mines what kind of work a person J. Jordan Thibault of Montreal should go into, was given to each gave a talk on the question of of the students at the beginning Quebec and its relation with the of the week, to determine which rest of the dominion. Since Que- store they would work in. bec is heavily populated by One firm presented the students French - speaking people, the with small gifts and invited them bonds between! this eastern prov- back if they ever wanted any ince and the others are not as more information on the subject. close. The issue is nearly always one of the major public quest- tions In Canada, he said. John F. Mower was program chairman with; Erven J. Nelson, vice president, presiding officer. MATTRESSES Plans were announced by William R. Firmage, president of the club for the visit of a Provo Spring Filled Kiwanis delegation to the charter night program of the- - Cedar City club. A new club is also being organized at Payson. And Up Program in Provo "Cotton Blossom," a negro minstrel, will be presented by Sixth graders of Arthur SundwaU Tuesday at 8 p. m. Singing, dancing, and dialogue comprise the show. Students are making their own costumes for the event. A special feature of the minstrel will be a song by Claude! Nielson, student recently from V Denmark. . . . i PAYSON Mrs. Edith Stanton has been named new president of Peteetneet school PTA with Mrs. Norma Bona, vice president. Principal Garth Olsen, second vice president, and Mrs. Gladys Hiatt, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Bale Perry, president of the past term, conducted the election meeting. Election procedures have been chanced and two-veoffices are now terminated to one year with vie president automatically moving to the presidency, j The PTA will operate a concession at the park on May day as a means of raisins? fund in (im port the organizations. ar Junior Highs Take Part in Festival students nf Music T"i r anit received in n band and orchestra, Farrer junior high schools tout choral numbers. ing id i and 230 respectively,; par Instructors of Dixon students ticiDated in music festivities at include John Hilgehdorff, Stanley ville with other groups Spring from Tintic, Alpine, Nebo and J. Brady and Alfred Swenson. Provo in the Region Three Music Farrer's Instructors are Dale . -- and Johnson, Rex Sutherland activities this week. Highest possible ratings were Rheta K. Stewart. DRESSES SUITS & COATS Regular, Junior L Half Sizei 50 REDUCTIONS 10 & 25 to 50 off SLIPS AND GOWNS Nylons, Rayons, Cottons and Satin. Slightly soiled, broken sizes .......... ; NYLON HOSE While They Last Sit RAYON PANTIES Pink only. Reg. 59c pr., friow, 3 pr. for 1.00 Now 50 allowance for your old mattress on trade-i- n I X 1... Famous Archer brand, 'broken sizes, mostly darker shades. Reg. 1.35 to 1.65. Terms If Desired No Phone Orders 10.00 Sunday, April 23, 1950 SPRING & SUMMER $12.50 Peteetneet! PTA Chooses New Officers SUNDAY HERALD our better mattresses OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. IN OUR TWO STORES Overman Mattress Co. 12th N. Provo y Sales University Ave. Phone 2135-2763 So. State SALT LAKE CITY. UT. & - R Your Store of Fashion 168 West Center WHEN THE DOOR OPEN AT 10:00 A. M. BE HERE 7 . 27-2- Cancer Official To Speak Here Co-chair- stev-ens,M- rs. r X-un- k Shop and SavG . Thomas' Monday and Tuesday FUR SCARFS A Special for Mother1 sDay 4 Skin Sable Dyed Kolinsky ...... .Reg. $125.00 Sale $ (99.00 Sale $125.00 NEGLIGEE TULA - ' sift A Trouseau treat for the bride and sleeve, sash tie front. Rayon, jersey, lace trim bodict white, pink, navy, blue. Sizes 10 to 16 Natural Ranch Mink Natural Baum Martin Special $8.95 "" HOUSE COAT THE A , TAT THE. BRIGHTEST PRICE! Weld Mink 3 Skin Sable-Dye- d Ranch Mink summer-tim- e comfort robe in bright colored seersucker White pique trim - Large Full Pockets 0O . Small Brims . . . Straws SPECIAL ... Large SHOE SPECIAL and Women's Genuine Suede Casual Low Covered to match. Hard Sole . . . Colors, Red, Green, Tan . . . Girls Suits - Rayon check with plain trim - gives the grown-u- p look. Sizes 3 to 12 yrs. ; ZvC yilP ""sJSy Vy XLX Styfo $4.94 $5.94 end volue go "sil by each' in JUSKENS spanking white beoutiet. Summer fun . . . budget fun, tool i i $7.94 $9.94 100 Early Sprjng Dresses n.9.t.tm.o0. New summer blouses PROVO, UTH Boys Suits 2 pe. Corduroy Pastel Colors SPECIAL Table Covers PONGEE Pattern 48x50 Vi Price 50x50 SPECIAL ' .$1.98 and $2.98 1.98 Striped to nf 3TU New Silk Pongee - For Blouse, dresses . . . Colors One Group Warner Brassieres One lot pearls All colors fifi .... liww .... 1.00 CJhomas' 28 WEST CENTER ; Red, Navy, Natural Large Pattern Prints Florals $4.94 Nylon string gloves at Thomas" SPECIAL All Rayon Size 18 mo. to 4 yrs. .59 1.00 Buy 127 WEST CENTER Girls and Ladies' Munsingwear rayon panties Elizabeth Arden hand lotion Always Shop in Provo Wedge Special $3.77 SPECIAL . $199.00 $199.00 $ 69.50 $175.00 Save $5 to $25 Special $1.98 . Sale Sale Sale Sale On One of our New Coats or Suits . . . Choose a Sw&nsdown, Jaunty Jr. or Betty Rose SPECIAL One Group of New Spring Lovelies $149.00 $239.00 $229.00 $ 89.00 $189.00 COAT and SUIT CLEARANCE Save $5 to $25 Special $5.95 MILLINERY " . Kolinsky Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 98' .... $1.93 Girls' summer undies 2 to 6 yrs Boys' summer undies 2 to 6 yrs Children's plastic bibs "T" shirts Boys' Health-Te- x Special group children's dresses yd. $1.19 9R 29 to 9Sc 89c and 98r .H. 00 "Shop and Bjuy Every in Provo" Vou Can Save Day , |