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Show SUNDAY HERALD Simday; May 21, 1950 ' Central Utah School Activities, PTA Of Nevs S.L TAayor Will Address Lincoln Hpffijtm iw mmm IT .?PgR8fr jLi.'.yo ' High School Grads fyfr: K 0p ( - at the fourth annual baccalaureate V and recessional Processional music will be played by Mrs. James Norton- - Parents and friends of the graduates are in- -- vited to ttend. ' Commencement exercises will be held Fridy at 6 pan. in the cera auditorium. . ' k 750 Students To Participate In Music Festival Tuesday Over 750 students from eight of and Dixon junior high schools Timpanogos, Grandview, Provo's public school will partici- Joaquin, and Franklin elementary pate in the Provo Instrumental Maeser Music festival to be presented schools. During the festival a Tuesday at 8 p. m, in the Provo 165-pie- ce high school gymnasium. Students participating in the band and orchestral groups are from Provo high school, Farrer Provo H. S. Girl Win s State Division Of Northwestern .U. Ed Marilyn Richmond. Provo high school Provonlan editor and daughter of Mrs. Winifred N: Richmond, 310 E.: Center, Friday received word she was Utah state Students of Page 'School Present Spring Festival itorial Contest winner In Northwestern beginners orchestra and a 145 piece beginners band made up of grade and junior high school pupils will present selections. The junior high school orchestra from Dixon and Farrer schools will play "Valient Knight." "Pavane," "Ase's Death," and "Marionettes." A band consisting of Dixon and Farrer music students will play a march and "One Beautiful Day." Provo high's band will play Wagner's Homage March and the high school orchestra is scheduled to present the "William Tell Overture." The festival is presented for the public's enjoyment and admission is free. 125-pie- ce 150-pie- ce univer- sity's (Juill and Scroll editorial writing contest. The contest is for high school journalists and is in connection with a national scholastic contest at Northwestern university. Others placing in the contest at Provo high school are Janice Thome, for a sports article, and Ken Sorensen, for a feature entry. All members of the journalism class at Provo high entered the contest which ended March '1. Also at the school Friday, the Provonlan staff was honored during an 'informal award session attended by Dr. J. c. Mount, Principal D. V. Tregeagle, Dean Sherman Wing, Dean Libbie Hayward and Adviser Dorothy Day. Medals, for outstanding achievement "were presented to Miss Richmond. Business Man ager Carolyn James . and Sports Editor Grant Larson. ProvOnian was recently award ed All American from National Scholastic. Press association. Points awarded exceeded greatly those required for the highest award. . A capacity crowd at the Pleasant View ward amusement hall Friday evening applauded students and teachers of the Piet , school for their performance in the "annual Spring Festival. All students of the school partici- . pated. Highlights of the evening was the presentation ,of seven vol umes or "Heart ttods or tne West" by thea Camp a Pleasant Vl it . xo me scnooi uorary. uur view ' Program numbers included a dance and skit by Mrs. Evelyn Paxman's first year group; circus act by Mrs. Wendell Rigbys second group; Springtime nd the Rainbow Fairies by Mrs. Myrtle Cochran's third group; a reading, artrft Kv lL&mm Fif. nrin ts mrT v tt an( Bivik uv son High PTA j group; a Pay fourth Thompson's lyn dance and song by Mr. .Allen's Holds Pinal Meeting fifth group. Special numbers were an acrobatic number by PAYSON Final meeting of Toni Miller, song and dance num- Payson high school PTA council ber by Jay Coylar and Patsy Ash-to- n, was held this week aPthe school a musical act, by Lois Rich- with Mrs. Owen Loveless, presi ards and Ann Schuman and a dent. In charge. The council is musical reading by Karen Croft composed of home room mothers W. M. Vernon assisted the and teachers. teachers in directing the pro During a round table discussion, duction. Accompanists were Ruth speakers declared the past year Colvin and Ruth MacDonald. Stu to be one of the best in the hislenta presented a flag ceremony tory of the school from the standto open the program. Decora- point of classroom work and tions were arranged b ythe PTA achievement. - V FESTIVAL DIRECTORS Four men who will play Important roles in the instrumental music festival Tuesday night are shown are totaling up the students who will participate. Left to rightJoaRex Sutherland, director of high school band, and Farrer, quin, and Grandview schools;, Stanley Brady, director of Dixon junior high band, and Timpanogos, Franklin, and Maeser schools; John Hilgendorff, director of the high school orchestra, Dixon Junior high, and Franklin and Grandview schools; and Dale Johnson, director of the Farrer junior high orchestra, and Joaquin, Maeser, and Timpanogos schools. : -- r ' 7$ 60-pie- ce Alpine Schools Plan Summer Kindergarten OREM 1 0 W5 xJb AC OUT Harrington School Children Stage Grandview 'Lone Rangers' Spring Festival PLEASANT GROVE Five hundred and fifty Central school students presented a Pleasant Grove Centennial birthday party Friday night on the high school campus. "The Pleasant Grove Centennial committee asked us to prepare a program depicting the growth of our city from the day the first pioneers settled here, September 13, 1850, up to the present day. We prepared this gigantic pageant and all the children from the school took part," said Ray S. Merrill, principal. The program proceeded in narrative form, with two sixth grade students Jo Ann Gardner and Gary Winters as readers. Music for the occasion was furnished by Rulon Brimhall. The program began with students of the third and fourth grades weaving a May-pol- e. Each grade prepared part of the pageant in either story, dancing, pantomime or singing form. These groups and their teachers were as follows: First grade, Miss Margaret Hayes; second grade, Mrs. Daisy Nielsen; (third grade, Mrs. Donna Ash, Mrs. Thiel Roberts and Miss Janet Paul; fourth grade, Miss Emma Bush and Mrs. Leone Told; fifth grade, Mrs. Lacy White and Calvin Walker; sixth grade, Rulon Brimhall and Mrs. Maude Richards. Ride Again j Lloyd to Address Denver Confab 32 Students Compris'e Grandview Orchestra V ITS A COAMING V T V 6mt-(- U MIES EXTtA-- f AST, WITHOUT SAGGING. - ENAMEL RUNNING Ot IT GIVES A HARD SMOOTH SURFACE IN A HIGH GLOSS. Will STAND REPEATED CLEANING. V YOU Ot YOUR PAINTER EXPERT JOB and - - CAN DO A FAST, i Vocal Students Schedule Recital p V..t M ,?,rihm. V J'.i: versity, cital at 2:30 p.m. today in the East lounge of the Social Center, BYU campus. Students participating include Gordon Childs, Richard Clark, Jean Slack, Wilbur Richardson, Jean Carlson, Karl Standi, Kay Frances, Molyen Young, Marilyn Grosbeck, Carolyn Madison; Mark Butter, Marie Madsen, Willard Scott, David Packard, Harold Yancy, Belva Trancorn, Kenneth Tobler, Elizabeth Hughes and Florence Ipsor. Ddremis Sump-t- er will play flute obligato and Gordon Child, violin obligato. Accompanists for the recital are Martene Harris, Ha Mae Cook, Paul Fish, Douglas Childs, Ethel Slack and Hellen Buttler. Have Your Picture. Taken Soon the Rush! Don't to Forjet Order Enough of Your Graduation Photos for Gifts to Relatives arid Friends. Avoid - Caps and Gowns Furnished Larson Studio CSeta&coioRS COM! IN AND Stl THIM NOWr ' ' Nnl?fcH?l2.J fci ftrcmn m u m m Ks 1 1 1 1 1 Regular $69.95 irs Regular $98.95 Regular $135 $59 $63 $89 39.50 3 CU. FT. Provtd Ideal tompcratw end humidity lor itorinf mrm t HKt f fratk fruit ond vgtaklM Ml yov'r or mtv Mmiw. ChiH wttol com of oovorofot ot o Mm. Dofrotf froson food ondor controlled tomoorotaro Io'mvo oil tho flower. rdy frt $4950 Regular $89.95 & A MOIST-COL- D Regular $79.95 $3950 l I REFRIGERATOR ITS A DIG 15Va CU. FT. 7ffnJy-Sit- 1 Even Greater Reductions on Mora Expansive Lines FOR NOW The season for coats and suits is not over by any means. In tfiis mountain climate of quick and severe weather changes it is never over. It is never safe; to go to evening functions, especially outdoor ones, without a suit or wrap. j FOR VACATION Suits and coats are a must in the Pacific coast cities and at the mountain resorts everywhere. There your clothes will be viewed in competition with those of many Of the country's best dressed women. In such coats and suits as these you need; not be afraid, for no smarter clothes can be found anywhere. FOR FALL So far advanced in style are these coats and suits that you will note com- -. paratively few changes when the next fall's offerings begin to be seen. YOu will be Just as well dressed as the woman who pays very much higher prices for clothes in which to. wear in the fall season. FREEZER " Sterol noorly 600 lot. of froton food. Imtorrfly odjuitoble to ojvkk fr.x. ot 10 bolow soro or oconomicoHy itoro ot toro. Ooorotoi for o f.w cont o doy. DooondobMty ooefcod by Warranty ok aoolod-b- i stool wcw.nl. Cont.wti of $200.00 Pood ProtecProoior Section protected ky few ono e doy. tor ooorotoi for tion Pie Frees-R-- e 29.50 Suits & Coats Now 2.95 & 6.95 1 IMP 272 West Center ltPhoneEast384 28 N. Provo (3(iJ0(i0 Here's the modern way to be thrifty and save work. Do the bulk of your shopping 3 or 4 times a year. Buy foods in quantity when prices are lowest. Cook when you feel like it bake for weeks ahead. It's that simple! For the big Cool-erat- Freez-R-ato- 66 NO. UNIV. AVE. or stores r nearly 600 lbs. of frozen food. And it also gives you a built-i- n 3 cu. ft. refrigerator. No other appliance can help you more or save as much for you. See a demonstration today. ' IVV . ITS YOU1S IN CUAMINO WHITI OR HUNDREDS Of 4 v Entire Stock of Women's All - Wool Spring My Woodruff to Teach At of Illinois SAVE $3500 tActf ng An orchestra composed of 32 students, from eight to; 11 years old, played at the final PTA meeting at Grandview school this week. Speakers at the meeting was Superintendent J. - C. Moffitt whose talk concerned building needs of Provo city schools. Approximately 250 parents were in attendance. . Students in the orchestra re- - For Now? For Vacation? For Fall! Regular $59.95 uduti I . f Suits and Coats Sacrificed cutd Acne ... AMERICAN FORK "Harring ton Hit Parade," a spring festival By DOROTHY REID in which 800 children of the eleLittle buckaroos of Grand -mentary school participated was view in the school kindergarten presented Friday night have licked the "no horses high school gymnasium. ;; allowed in classroom" probMargaret Hansen, sixth grade teacher, was general director of lem, and have constructed the festival. Assisting were the from makeshift material their teachers of the six grades of Har own steed affectionately rington building, Pearl AUlt, Florence Dunyon, Mayme Wells, Meda dubbing him "Lazy Bones." Hunsaker, Dean Paulson, Rose The horse stands four feet Radmall, Jean Holmstead, Helen and is sturdy enough to high, RichRamsay, Ora Thorne, Gwen be mounted by all students ards, Bertha Clarke, Mariam Hill, who are allowed to ride to Beth Mortensen, Annabelle Miller, Clara Cook, James Nelson, their heart's content. Reed Moss, Belle Wilson, Aleithea Teachers Jean Pugmire and Wing, and Principal G. W. Lar-se- n. Helen Denham Kane, assistwere Lydia Accompanists ed by Arts and Crafts InKirkpatrick, Mary Humphries, structor Darrell Stanley, have Milton Brown and Karl H. Ben aided the children in buildnett, ing the frame and covering It Beautiful costumes were made with muslin and other materials. The horse was then especially for the event and these. together with the lighting effects, painted for a realistic effect. made one of the most elaborate Ninety-tw- o boys and girls festivals ever presented by the had a voice in naming the school children. elementary pony. Songs of various types were presented in singing and, dancing, Union School Slates each grade having selected its own type. These were: first grade, Field Day on May 24 nursery songs; second grade, Negro; third grade, military; Field day will be held at the fourth grade, Gay Nineties; fifth Union elementary school at Vine- grade, Indian; sixth grade, wara on May 24 at 10 a. m., ac cording to Mrs. Ed Spalding, president of the Parent Teacher association. Girl Named Secretary All parents of the area are inOf Physical Ed Classes vited to attend the day's festivities which will include sports, a -PAYSON Merle Lindsay, talent show, braiding the May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland pole by the fifth and sixth gradsecrehas elected been Lindsay, and ers, refreshment dances, tary of Brigham Young univer- booths to be operated by the PTA sity physical education majors ladies. Earl Beck is principal of and minors for the coming year. the school. Members are heads of various departments of physical educatiop ceive instructions three times Including both men and women. weekly, alternating with band, Miss Landsay is a Payson high under direction of John Hilgen school graduate and will be a dorff. Students are allowed to senior at BYU in September,, play the instrument of their choice. I D3AND-NE- W The Paganini quartet, world- - years. Solo appearances' with famous chamber music group, many famed orchestras and conthroughout the United will return to Brigham Young ductors States and Europe as well as his . 1950 for the aOmmer concerts and recordings form his university session, Dr. John R. Halliday, background. music department chairman, an Three Belctans nounced today. The three other members of The artists ara Henri Temian- - the group are native Belgians. ka, Gusts ve Rousseels, Charles Gustav Rousseels, second violin, Folds rt and Adolphe Frezin. has concertlzed widely in Europe, Their instruments are four fabu- and has been on the faculty of lous Paganini Stradlvarius, reas- the Royal Conservatory in Bms sembled after century of dis- sels. Like Rousseels, Charles FoU persal following Paganini's death. It Is from these Instruments. dart, Viola, was on the faculty of ' made by Stradlvarius more, than the Brussels Royal Conserva 200 years ago and at one time the tory; and has performed, widely most cherished possessions of the throughout Europe. Adolphe Frezin, Veil 1st, gradlegendary virtuoso, Nicolo Paga- uated with highest honors from that the nini, Paganini quartet and has takes its name. It has clayed the Royal Conservatory, hundred of concerts throughout been heard as soloist with many the United States, Canada and of Europe's distinguishedHe orcheswas a ' tras and conductors. Europe, and its name has become member of the quartet sponsored synonomous with the finest in by Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, chamber music presentations. The four members of the quar and was a professor at the Royal tet share similar life-lomusical Conservatory. Individually, each traditions and backgrounds. Henri member of the quartet has achieved an international repuTemianka, first violinist, studied tation. and lived In Belgium for many This summer will mark the third consecutive season that the quartet! has been on the summer music faculty. Members will. teach master classes in strings, U. and present seven , concerts, the to be given June 14 In the first Dean of the graduate school Joseph Smith auditorium. Asahel S. Woodruff, Brigham visitYoung university, will be a ing faculty member of University of Illinois college of education for the summer session scheduled June 23 through August 10. tn education at bummer the school faculty includes 23 visiting educators and consultants representing 10 states from Massachusetts to California in addition to its regular staff. Educators from throughout Illi nois and the nation will attend the annual Illinois summer education conference which will be held at the university June 27 through June 30. i Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students at Brigham Young university, will address the University of Denver student leadership conferences in Estes park, Colo, this weekend. Over 150 organization presidents and student office holders from DU are expected to attend the conference, sponsored by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, national student leadership societies. Panel discussions will be devoted to problems of etiquette and behavior, school life, stuspirit, fraternity-sororit- y dent government and parliament ary law. The student leadership conRailroads of the United States claves were originated at DU last carry an estimated 1,000,000 pas- year and since then sessions patsengers and 2.500,000,000 tons of terned after them have been held at numerous other universities. freight annually. , Paganini Quartet Returns to BYU For '50 Summer Session 4 PRESENT FESTIVAL Participating In Harrington school festival Friday are, left to right, John Teuscher, first grade; Hazel Snyder, second; Ruth McDonald, third; Frank Cook, fourth; Jone Walter, fifth; and Carolyn Ellison, sixth grade. Pleasant Grove Students Present Centennial Event Announcement was made this week of a six week summer kindergarten for schools of the Alpine school district to commence Monday, May 29, in each of the elementary schools. All children who will be six years old by Oct. 31, 1950 are eligible for entrance in the summer program. Registration will be held during the week of May 22 to the 26 inclusive. Parents of children in this group may register with the first grade teacher at -- their respective schools between the hours of 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. Birth certificates are required to enroll the child. A .L x service scheduled at the Scera auditorium today at 1:30 p.m. Principal A. P. Warnick will be in charge, of the service and music will be under direction of El via ' B. Terry, head of the school vocal music department. Dwayne Davis and Calvin Mrshall will play instrumental, selections and a quartet composed of Clifton ' Pyne, Dexter Wllberg, Rex Kof-fo- rd and Danny Roberts will sing. A trio composed of Sherrie Bal-ae- r, Birdlne Terry and Joan Terry will also render vocal numbers accompanied by Katheryn Chrls-tense- n. " Rose Welker Floyd, registered tourse with 40 years experience, ' and connected for several years with Lee foundation of Nutritional research in Los Angeles, will address the adult education nutrition-healt- h class Monday. The meeting is scheduled for V pjn. in room 10 of the Central ' school boHding.' ' discusOf Misi Floyd's Subject sion will be "Raw Food Products and Practical Nutrition." The general public is Invited to i According to a recent report released by Utah state department of public instruction, Provo school district ranks "highest in Utah in the number of fully certified teachers employed. Teacher shortage still is in the report that all evident ' districts employ some uncertified teachers, ranging from 62.5 per cent where the greatest shortage exists to Provo with only 1.5 per cent not certified. Neighboring districts also ' rank high in certified teachers. Alpine has only 5.1 per cent teachers employed on letters of authorization, Nebo, 7.6 per cent, Ogden 13.6 per cent, Salt Lake City 14.1 per cent and Logan 15.1 per cent. OREM njpfirinn f ft Sneak "To 'Adult Education Class. Teacher Certification In Mayor Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake City, will address graduate! of the Lincoln high school ' BYU News Provo High - DOWN RALPH'S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Phone 61 65 North University Ava. Provo "Where After the Sola If a Service That Counts" II |