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Show Payson Selects ... .?-.- 3 Cheerleaders , Ranae Forsey, Cora Loner and Barbara Spencer were chosen cheerleaders at Payson high school in tryouts held at the school Friday. Decision was made by popular vote. Miss Forsey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Forsey; Miss Losser a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Losser and Miss Spencer a daughter of Mrs. Alice Spencer. All are seniors. dance was A held Friday evening. PAYSON ' " ' - J , - is. - BYU Hews SUNDAY HERALD University Orientation Week Gets Underway September 20 PTA Group Backs .Orientation week for all new wilt be taken up with lectures, students at Brigham Young uni- testing and instruction during the versity will open Sept. 20 at 8 daytime, and entertainment In a.m., five daya before regular the evening. autumn quarter registration is Entertainment Eventa scheduled. All students coming to BYU Entertainment activities Include for the first time will be required a weonesaay evening introducto attend all activities of the tion of student body officers and week. Late fee will be charged a song fest; presentation of new all students who are late In be- students of special talent, folginning orientation week activi- lowed by informal mixers in the ties, according to Dr. Wesley P. Joseph Smith ballroom and social Lloyd, dean of students. hail Thursday evening, Jept. 21, Opening activity of the week and an informal sport dance Friwill be a general assembly in the day evening, Sept. 22. Joseph Smith auditorium at 8 Saturday morning, Sept. 23, the a.m. Sept. 20. The entire week new students will tour the camof the teachers elementary in the afternoon a giant and pus Alpine school district recently field day will be held. The footworkshop completed a one-da- y ball game with Arizona State will at the Geneva elementary school furnish, entertainment for the in Orem. The workshop, under evening. Students will be given the general direction of Margaret an introduction to campus re- Pre-School Johnson, elementary supervisor, Uigious organizations Sunday. and Alice Parker, primary super leaders wiu assist as student divisions. in was four visor, on campus tours and in guides met teachers The sixth grade some of the various orientation under the chairmanship of Iran sections. Faculty members asrelations. Perry to discuss public dean of students in the in 60 seniors About sisting elementary Speakers were Earl A. Beck, Ray education at Brigham Young uni- orientation week activities inH. Bella Merrill, Cecil Ash, and versity coming from distances clude Dr. Ahtone K. Romney, Wilson. from Pennsylvania, Can- counseling service leader; Dr. ranging Ford Poulson acted as chair- ada and Hawaii returned two John R. Halliday, music departman for the fifth grade teachers weeks earlvt to join the depart ment chairman; Prof. Ellvert H. who developed their workshop in ment of elementary education Himes, coordinator of student acart teaching and appreciation. faculty in a workshop, tivities; Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Marsha Paiks, Margaret Johnson, and to begin student teaching at counselor for women; Prof. Monroe H. Clark, scholarship commitand Roman Andrus of the BYU, the opening of school. counwere speakers. Theme for the workshop was tee chairman; Joice Stone, Social, creative, and inter- "Enriching School1 Experiences seling service worker, and perUtilization of Commu- sonnel of the registrar's office. pretive dancing were studied by Members of the counseling the teachers of the fourth grade;. Through Resources." A. Reed Morrill, nity will assist in special Bethel Aired was chairman. chairman of the department of service staff The primary teachers worked elementary education discussed sections on occupational adjustin the fields of teaching art and setting the goals for - the year. ments, social problems of the science. Alta Miller, intermedi- Dean Rueben D. Law of the col- campus, student organizations, ate grade supervisor for Jordon lege of education spoke on the and study techniques and planthe spiritual challenge for today's ning, all as a preliminary to conducted school district, Del-be- rt while in teachers and Supt. J. C. Moffitt registration. science, workshop Regular registration is schedSmedley, of the University of Provo city schools spoke of the uled for Sept. 25 and 26. teachto the schools to our Vitalize with of Utah, worked need ers in art teaching and appreci- meet the needs of changing culture. "Teaching by traditional ation. methods alone is as outdated as plowing with oxen and a wooden ted Alpine Teachers Attend Workshop Education Majors S ' ' ' Attend . S5,--4 f 1 Workshop Sessions 7 ' w -- ' t- w",v;,-,".""','i"r- i - i ' o. , - sJt - v , pre-scho- ol 1 v i. PUT YOUR DREAMS AWAY, YOUNG MAN It's not literature that's on the mind of Leland Buttle, student at Maeser school, but football that will occupy many of his coming hours. Hein-is pictured here getting lined up for school with his teacher, Miss Martha Bird, primary unit structor. Vacation Said Starts-N- uff Ends-Sch- ool Monday, 1:30 p. m. to meet with teachers and get instructions. The kindergarten children are not to attend this meeting, but will start school Tuesday. Supt. J. C. Moffitt has announced school boundaries the same as last year. However, he said, after the first day it may be necessary to make some adjustments, depending on the registration for the various schools. BY High School Brigham Young university high school will meet in College hall Monday at 8 a, m. for a special program and instructions. Actual registration will commence at the high school immediately following the assembly. Complete class schedules will be available at the registration desks. Registration for student who will attend BYU elementary school begins Monday at 9 a. m. Staff members for the coming Central Utah Vocational school, state committee for the practice in affiliation with approved hos- of nursing in Utah. year are Lorna Call Alder, Mar- " , ii 'nuc""cn- A .limited number of men and pitals, has scheduled a practical nursing course, accord women will be trained in the ing to Maria Johnson, supervisor course Those registering must Christensen, second grade; eFlora of the program. Registration for, be at least 18 years Fisher, third grade; B r tha f h i me wuiac a 12ttl graCe education equivalent Davidson, fourth grade; Georgia xuu.j' a.m. or over 30 old without the wiaeser. Jinn grade; Kondo Har- The course is designed to pre- high schoolyears A per-- ! mon. graoe; Geneva win- requisite. pare students to assist in general sonal interview with each ap - iterro" librarian; Jay McAlister. and Amelia nursing care in hospitals and at plicant will be arranged to de- - music supervisor home under direction of a li- termine fitness for the work. IMadsen, secretary. censed physician or registered Regular rlasse will hoin at 9 nurse, and is approved by the m. Tuesday morning. School Study of Theory reconvene at 1:15 p. m. this will Five months of the course will instead of 1:30 p. m. as it year be spent at Central Utah Vocain the past years. Dismissal tional school in theory, demon- has for the first two, weeks will strations and practice of pro- time be at allow time for Veola cedures. Levi will aid Miss parent-teach- 2:30 p. m. to conferences and Johnson in teaching nutrition and home visitations. food preparation. Six months will be spent at Utah Valley hospital where the student will get Salem Babies Blessed supervised nursing experience Stuand classroom instruction. SALEM Four babies were PAYSON Officers elected to dents interested in mental nurs- blessed during classes at Payson high school this ing will be given additional ex- here this week. church services week are: Senior class, La Mar perience at the Utah State hosThey were: Ann Hortense, Walker, Santaquin, president; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clela Farr, West Payson, vice pital. Bus service will be available Christensen; Karen Marie, daughpresident; Jay Harmer, Payson, from Lehi, Payson and Heber. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buff-to- n n, secretary; Myrla V. Keetch, Pay-soMarie Christensen); of Upon satisfactory completion representative to the student the course, students will be given David(Pearl Charles, son of Mr. and council. a diploma by the Central Utah Mrs. Yale C. Thorpe (Vivian n, Junior class officers: Fred Vocational school will then Christensen ); Ragena Kay, Goshen, president; Tom be eligible to take and the licensing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Durrant, Payson, vice president; examination conducted by the Malstrom. Carma Bona, Payson, secretary; state committee Four children were also confor the Roy Tachiki, Elberta, represen- of nursing in Utah. If the practice firmed members of the LDS trainee tative. were Judy Laree this church. or he examination she passes Sophomore class: Jerry Buys, will be issued a lieense to prac- Ottesen, They Barbara Jean Davis, Phil Payson, president; Jones, tice in Utah as a licensed prac- Bonnie Jean Bahr and Alfred Payson, vice president; Karen tical nurse. Lee Steele. Kay, Santaquin, secretary; Del Fowler, Goshen, representative. Elections were under the direction of Student Body President Terry Smith, and his aids, Mark Williams, Santaquin, vice president; Janice Branigan, Goshen, secretary; and Elliott Simons, Payson, business manager. Students of Provo schools, and teachers, are. spending this week end breathing their last few breaths of summer air. When school doors open at 9 a. m. Monday, thoughts of lazy vacation days are over. Most of those returning to class will have an eventful summer in back of them something to think about when schoolwork becomes over burdensome and vacations of all sort are gone at the Thanksgiving least until holidays. Elementary' school students will officially begin classwork Monday at 9 a. m., while registra- - tion at the two junior high school's is spaced throughout the first day. Seventh graders meet at 9 a. m., Eighth graders at 10:30 a. m. and Ninth graders at 1:30 p. m. for orientation and placements. High School Registration At Provo high school Seniors register at 9 a. m. Monday and Juniors at 1:30 p. m. New students will register Tuesday at 9 a. m. and Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to winding up registration. Parents of children who will enter this year in kindergartens are asked to report at the schools Vocational School Offers Practical Nursing Course "-- u Payson H. S. Classes Pick New Officers er Mendelssohn Chorus Schedules Monday Practice Acting plow," he said. T Head Appointed to 2 State Positions Wildlife Picture Lee ,' Kay, state director of wild-- i life conservation, challenged the group with a vivid picture of the All members of Mendelssohn need to teach conservation of natDr. Christen Jensen, acting male chorus have been urged to ural resources. One of the most interesting president of Brigham Young uniattend a pmctice at 8 p. m. Monversity has been appointed reday in Lincoln high school audi- contributions to the workshop was a panel discussion under cently to two important state torium. The next month has been chairmanship of Erma Bennett, committees by Gov. J. Bracken crammed full with dates far spe- jweil known Provo city teacher. Lee. cial appearances, and in view of 'Other panel members who dis- -j Dr. Jensen has already begun this officers stress that everyone cussed the theme of the workshop work with a committee assigned be at practices. Also at the Mon- iwere Margaret Johnson, super- to study the state's pardon and the comday practice the date for the an- visor AJplne school district; Ar- parole system. Thursday nual party will be announced. thur Sundwall and Wyroa Han- mittee watched the state parole Dates the chorus will appear sen, Provo city teachers; and Max board in action at the state prison. Other members of the commitare Sept. 15, at Roosevelt: Sept. iBerryessa of Brigham Young 24 at Eureka; Sept. 27. IRth ward of elementary tee include prominent educators, department civic leaders and lawyers of the in Salt Lake City; Oct. I, Provo education. state. of chairman Second ward and Oct. 5, at Weber Jenkins, Clayton The. veteran BYU educator has Provo Chamber of Commerce, college in Ogden. Rave a comprehensive picture of also been named a member of the industrial growth of Provo area advisory committee for state defense, which will aid in setting and its effect on total economy. Part of the workshop was de- up a comprehensive civilian de voted to planning and actual fense program. fieldtrips, under direction of ele- 100 ATTENDANCE URGED Plans were completed Satur- mentary school staff members, in excursion the then a to evaluating be rummage sale VINEYARD day for is 100 per held Sept. 15 and 16 at Telluride terms of educational possibilities 'cent attendance Today at day Vineyard Motor Co., 55 W. Center, by the for children. ward Sunday school St. Mary's Episcopal Guild. . : .v.V:::: Superintendent Antoine Bun According to Mrs. H. J. Brown, MIA home in Provo canyon. ker has urged all members of the clothes, chairman, furniture, ward to attend. Following meet- kitchen items and other things ing a picture will be taken of the will be for sale, and proceed. FEEDS IN BIG WAV group. will go toward improvements needed at St. Mary's Episcopal DECATUR, Ala. u.R Thomas Z. Atkeson, biologist, has solved chapel. Anyone wishing to contribute the problem of feeding migrating items for the sale should contact water fowl which visit the WheelMrs. Brown. Mrs. E. J. Schnore er dam wildlife area. He took a is in charge of advertising and light airplane and sowed the area Mrs. Stanley Marsh, contribu- (with a ton of buckwheat and miltions. let, seed. j i j : unl-iversi- ty Plans Completed For Rummage Sale Sponsorship Of Library Authority 230 Provo Teachers At Workshop Local units W the council at a meeting OREM Al- pine PTA this week approved a plan to join with the Utah County Librarians association in sponsoring a guest appearance of May Hill Arbuth-no- t, authority on children's literature and author of children's books. The lectures have been scheduled in Provo for Oct. 28, 27 and 28. Each of the local units present voted to contribute to the project. Further business of the meeting conducted by Mrs. Henry Campbell, president of the Alpine council, was an instruction period on program planning, membership, PTA publications and child health programs. Mrs. Willard Yergensen, director of Region II was the speaker of the afternoon on the subject, of superior and standard goals. The meeting was attended by 40 .members of the Alpine council add local unit representatives. Leo Hansen, second vice president of the council and advisor for the Alpine school district addressed the group on the PTA scholarship plan and reported the success of the council in the past two years in the program. Radio-Televisi- on Star Visiting Briefly in Provo Eve Young, radio a ndtele vision star of New York and her husband, Jack Pleis are brief Provo visitors at the home of a sister and 7 Sunday, September 10, 1950 brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. w John B. Quist. Eve is well-know- ji for her radio show, "Honeymoon in New York" which she has given over NBC for the past 21a years. She has also done a great deal of work on television. Mr. Pleis is recording director for London records and ho plays the piano with his own orchestra in recordings. Mrs. Pleis also records for the London company. The two are on a combined business and pleasure trip. They stopped in Chicago, en route, where recordings of London artists were made. They plan to go to Idaho Falls to see the singer's mother, Mrs. G. A. Nadauld, thence to Omaha before returning to New York. A two-dinstitute was con cluded here Saturday for 230 teachers and lunch personnel of Provo city school district. The group met Friday at Provo high school witlh Hazel Brock-ban- k Bowen as iguest speaker on the subject "Teacher's Responsibility in Developing World Citizens." Much of her talk was drawn from experience in the "flying classroom," a plane tour of 11 foreign countries from which she recently returned. Supt. J. C. Moffitt presided over the institute which earlier was broken into 19 discussion groups. During Friday afternoon new teachers were oriented by a com- mmee oeaaea oy onerman wing. president of Provo Education Assn., and later the annual party ay . washeld. Saturday Sessions Saturday all teachers attended sessions in their assigned buildings and prepared for official opening of school Monday. In her talk to the group, Mrs. Bowen concluded that "American education should have more interpretation of the peoples of other lands with emphasis n similarities, common problems and interdependence." She said the Danish system of education is much superior to that in this area and that the system here should broaden to include the deep respect for human personality. "We must spend more time building an offensive program for peace," she Mrs. Bowen was Utah's said. only representative on the "flying classroom." From discussion groups came conclusions on how to spread the gospel of democracy encourage exchange of students, teachers and correspondence everywhere and te&fch children to know each other. Senate Approves Navy Promotions WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U.R The senate armed services committee today approved the following nominations: Vice Adm. Robert B. Carney tc be full admiral while serving as commander of U. S. naval forces in the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Rear Adm. Richard L. Conoliy I to be vice admiral while president of the naval war college. Rear Adm. Matthias B. GardSEVENTH WARD ner to be vice admiral while comOpening social is scheduled mander of the Second fleet. Monday in the ward chapel. All members are such as those used invited to attend. A program is byStethoscopes, are employed to test doctors, arranged and refreshments will electric clocks in a large factory. be served. M. Notes A. First-Seven- th Spanish chess games often are prolonged that sons finish games interrupted by the deaths of their fathers. so A BETTER MATTRESS FOR LESS MONEY Overman Mattress Co. CENTER PROVO PH. 717-278 WEST W ill LAMBERT ItXTT Jer-mai- an ENAMEL grenadier iggesf Nevs in Toivn! Another Carload of G. E. Spacemaker Refrigerators Just Arrived at A. L honest answer REGULAR ... ta r .':: Btas WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR FREE LECTURE Entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE WAY OF SALVATION" h? ARTHUR PERRON of Chicago, Thursdays, Sept. 1 ,4- - . , M Mere tha storage! Rule. They provide an honest answer to the question. "What is best for the patient?" A one physician put it, "I for a Jo for my patients what I would adhreto P. M. Church Edifice FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, of Provo, Utah Cordially invites yon to attend I MOOH I .... 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