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Show Wouth Home Benefit Concert Set Monday SUNDAY HERALD ipw Springville H. S. Thespian, Art itw 7 121 PHS Senior Girls Complete Groups Active Red Cross Home Nurse Course SPRINGVILLE The Thespian club of the high school have been A rare musical treat is in store tr Utah county music lovers who conducting initiation ceremonies 11 be this week for new members; Inl privileged to hear talented V.'." tiates dressed as Shakespearian wn Adams Monday at 2 p.m L a benefit concert characters, composed a song, read performance a poem representing their charac the Sccra auditorium in Orem ter and also learned the Thespian oceeds of the concert will go song as part of the festivities. the proposed Utah County uth home They entertained the old mem l bers at a luncheon and program KThe concert is sponsored by the Lah county Women's Legislative orj Tuesday night and on Thurs' uncil in a united eiiort 01 ail diy evening the old members, conducted the initiation ceremonies ihs throughout the countv to presenting them with a rose, sympure funds to furnish the home bol of the club. pen ft is completed. New officers for the club this Well Received Miss Adams was well received year include: Helen Ash, presiher debut concert played at dent; Ann Patrick, vice president; Sharlene secretary; Bjarnson, j Hollywood Assitance League Donna Jane Carter, historian; COMPLETE HOME NURSING COURSE Provo high school girls who have been taking a special Monday evening. She I ayhouse 11 Colleen Jensen, reporter; and home nursing course at Provo high school go through a final check of nursing technique with play for the Youth's home Kent Diamond, doorman. hefit the same program num- Also conducting initiation ceres she so expertly rendered in monies was the Art club which recent Hollywood appearance. DAWN ADAMS Talented vior accompanist for the occasion linist, native of Pleasant Grove, held special candlelighting cere11 be Carl Fuertsner. monies for new members in the Provo. to play benefit concert for proArt room of the Art building un iss Adams is a protege of Utah Youth posed County Mrs. Hazel Brockbank Bowen Mrs. Bowen told parents that but is determined by his own'rate der the direction of Oliver Par ri Roth and comes from a Home. sons, faculty advisor. Officers for discussed children's reading prob- "each child has his own time at of growth and maturity. "I like eminent musical family of Utah. of Utah the year were elected as follows: lems at a meeting pt Joaquin which he is ready to read and it what Provo schools are ie is the daughter doing in and may vary several months from unty Commissioner and Mrs. ata No. 1, A Major, Handel; Con Fritz Boyer, president; Robert school parents the elimination of afternoon. another G child of his same age." grades for it rton H. Adams of Pleasant certo, Minor, Bruch; Sonata, G. Radcliffe, vice president; Marlene Thursday She at the makes time it Mrs. that and for three teachers to Lorin 78, ove. op. explained Merie possible Ann Brahms; and Major, Oakley, secretary; Bryner presided Fry, Valse She moved to Los Angeles six dances, Triste, Vecsey; treasurer. It was decided that the the speaker was introduced by which a child is ready to read is! meet the individual needs of stu- Lars ago to continue her studies Dance of Spring, Roy Harris, and group should meet mpnthly and Fred Strate. not a measure of his intelligence,! dents. Each can grow at his own conduct various th Mr. Roth. During that time Capriccio Valse, Wieniawski. has played 27 concerts in In a review following Miss throughout the year. At the conclusion of the party, of the Adam's concert in Hollywood this Lyce Hail auditorium ... :LA campus and last year she week, Marie Mesmer, music critic refreshments were served to the ocared as guest artist with the for the Daily News, Los Angeles, old members and the following ermountain Symphony orches-i- n wrote "She tackled her pieces initiates: Pauline Singleton, Joan PtoVo Aftpr a brief visit in with assurance, and the elements Detmer, Laura Nell Althouse, ah she will return to Los An of good musicianship. Her excel Dwane Woodard, Dennee Iind- tes to resume her duties as the lent bow technique, exceptional strom, Harold Smith and George ungest member of the faculty tone quality and style werepSmouse the Los Angeles College of noticeable assets throughout the lwsic entire program." Another critic, and Arts. Tickets for the concert may be Shirle Duggan of the Los Angeles Pured from club women in Utah Examiner wrote "Miss Adams H finty. There will be no ticket breezed through the difficult pases at the door. Those interested sages of her program numbers so y contact the president of any brilliantly as ,to leave no doubt man'c nTiiH in TTtah rniintv of her concerning the adequacy i r SPRINGVILLE r a a Lloyd Whit-loc- k, The young artist graciously of- - miicin'Qnehin coordinator of Provo Ped her time and talents to as- - Brahms' delicately beautiful Son- 1 the Women's Legislative did, v. tidjui, uulu ltuaa luduts schools, spoke of the proposed ftmcil in the Droiect which has and her accompanist surpassed Youth home and its need in the fan spearheaded by Mrs. Lyean themselves. Seldom have I heard county at a recent meeting of the a more perfect interpretation of Lincoln school PTA, according to inson, president. Mrs. Blaine Thorpe, publicity ffhe program will include Son-th- is magnificent composition." chairman. Mr. Whitlock cited instances regarding his work stating that most often young boys and girls become involved in misdemeanors through a dare or other reason, not really meaning On to be bad, but the lack of proper facilities for handling them' has LDREM Purchase of a new 10- - building was planned to accom- often meant they be kept in ene tract for use as a future modate 500 children and nearly tirely unsuitable places for questool building site in Orem was 700 are enrolled this tioning or detention. year. Elaine Barton gave acrobatic lounced Saturday by Victor C. "The new Forbes elementary dance numbers and Mrs. Oleah derson, Alpine school district which opened this fall in Ameri- Sargent played piano selections. ird member from this area. The evening was concluded Vhe new site is located at can Fork, along with the addition Airth North and Fourth East to with square dancing conducted by elePleasant Grove Central eets. The site was purchased Edna Nielson to which a large new and the mentary building future use, he said, with no just commenced for Lehi should group of parents responded helpto raise funds for the school finite plants at this point adequate facilities for ing when a school will be provide projector. Anthat end of the district, Mr. istructed. declared. llr. Anderson said a site pur- - derson Th Brown electrometer, an in Other elementarv school im- ised several years for ago now underway in Al- - strument capable of measuring ool purposes on East Eighth provements pine district include the $102,000 100 millionths of a millionth of an rth street will be sold by the addition to Page scheduled for ampere, now is being used to de ool district because of the tect nuclear-energ- y Dec. 15. rays. ny objections encountered from completion by ool patrons concerning it. Work Progressing Xl tleanwhile, Mr. Anderson noted 1 Lit construction is progressing j isfactorily on Orem's new 0,000 elementary school at 1100 uth Main street, the contract which was recently let to oneman Construction Co. of ovo. Excavation- - is now com- te and footings have been jred. The contract calls for 400 ys and it materials are avail- e it is hoped the building will ready for occupancy by 1952. e new school will exceed the neva school by about 1000 lare feet in floor space. It is mg constructed on a h ft If j, ggcnttjgi Senior girls of Provo high school this week completed a home nursing course sponsored by the American Red Cross. For one month, the 121 seniors registered for the class practiced the home nursing techniques prescribed by the Red Cross, under supervision of Mrs. Lucille Page, public health nurse for the Provo area, and Mrs. Vesta Barnett and Mrs. Virginia Chamberlain, teachers. room of the The home-livin- g school was transformed into a home nursing laboratory with three beds set up and an ample supply of bed linen, towels, bath blankets, bed pans, bath basins and trays, in order to get actual experience in performing the duties of the home nurse. Equipment Furnished Equipment for the class . was furnished by the local chapter of Red Cross which also paid for daily laundry. Consisting of 18 one hour f: 7i 1-- v' : Education Expert Discusses Child Reading Problems classes, the course was adapted for six home-livisections. It ng followed an outlined course by Red Cross. Among techniques mastered were recording temperatures, charting, making beds with patients In them, giving a sick V person a bath, serving atmeals and tractive, administering medicines under doctor's orders. Special emphasis was placed on ways and means of improvising homemade equipment such as bed trays, back rests, Inhalation tents, and how to give simple treatments such a hot and cold compresses. Making the plans for the course to be taught at the high school were Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore, executive secretary of Utah County chapter, Red Cross, and Mrs. home nursing Cleo Thatcher, chairman for Provo. well-balanc- ed An expert cannot tell, by looking at a sample of blood in the microscope, whether it came from a white man rate without hurt from failure," a Negro, an Indian, or a Chinese. All men belong to she said. species, During the meeting Floyd Turn- the same zoological er's group presented singing and known as homo sapiens, and their blood Is the same. dancing numbers. : lds activities i i ii . nil ' ' ' PTA ears Youth Home Authority mt rem School Site Purchased; Work Elementary Building nderway con-rni- 10-ac- ng I 1 re 4r. Anderson pointed out that funds voted in the Alpine iool district bond program of rch 1948 were earmarked for school buildings in mentary ; district. School Overcrowded Rjcneva school, was opened in pt. 1949, was constructed with view to relieving overcrowded Lndition? in Sharon. Lindon. lion, Page and Spencer schools. is now conducting classes in ry available room in the the library. The build-includi- ng hildren's Crises b'scussed by Expert I BAND BAND INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS Every King instrument sold is backed with over a half century of research in the field of musical instruments and is made by the hands of keen craftsmen who have made instrument building their life's work. Kings are made by H. N. White Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Dorothy Cameron dis- sscd "Crises All Children Face" RVlrs. Timpanogos school's first study mp meeting of the year this ck. klrs. Cameron used visual aids her talk, built around problem of living with chil-- n tod&y in such a way that y can be equipped to face to- - illustra-.- rrow. Irs. e Lawx-erfc- Hall nrnsiHr.H 122 WEST CENTER the meeting which was attend- Dy .is parents. SPECIAL AT TAYLOR'S r .. melted 25 I S fc. ONLY CONGOU fess S. REG Ladies 7.95 Ready-to-We- ar I : - . u i. " j V V i I ' ' |