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Show fei .ttfj 4 i1 ( ! t h , - r. cUai Jtl IUUI va sunday HERALD!rLi: 1 1 IU I I V SUNDAY, JUNE - 10. 1956 r " , ;. j - N ' 'T-- V ' : " 'i - v, - ' - , v f - . ' . , i ' it VJIUUUU1IIIU rMj.: 1 Class is Fulfillment of Long Dream Nephi Residents ,V;1'1 Obtain Degrees ; f'A W.'l . Utah County, Utah c: I O I ' 1 , ! Green1 of Provo was named the Jimmy Green, Carl Greene, Jamet outstanding pupil in the eighth Holm, Kay Hughs, Laura Lee Lan- By FRANK BECKER Utah County Catholics' quarter million dollar investment in education paid off its first dividends recently in the form of 24 graduates from the eighth grade of St. it i i grade and will receive tuition aid sing, Walter Marquez, Frank NelSeveral Nephi people NEPHI towards his" enrollment next fall son, Roger O'Mahen, Gerald were among this year's graduates in St. Anthony's Seminary in Pinarelli, Marita Pyle, Ronald at the Brigham Young University. Santa Barbara, Calif., where he Salerno, Alar Simon, Carol Ann will study for the Catholic priest- Smith, Mary Alice Ulibarri. PriJohn James Glenn, principal of Francis Elementary School. the Juab Stake Seminary, received Ten hood. James Holm and Mary cilia Valdez, and Pearl Ann ZobelL 14 marchboys girls and his master of education with a ed to the Communion railing in Alice Ulibarri, both of Provo, won Honored At Binner scholasof Columbus and in the guidance. Knights The personnel major graduates were tendered a St. Francis Church to receive tic Escal-ant- e local awards" He wrote his thesis on Study of their given by dinner Arnold by the seventh grade studiplomas from Father Council 1136 of the Knights. dents of St. Francis following Guidance Opportunities and Prac- Paroline OFM, pastor of the the tices in the Seminary System of church, thereby marking the culParents too have aided in estab- graduation exercises. The scholas-- , the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat mination of a dream. lishing and maintaining the school tic achievement awards were preter Day Saints. Wherever Catholics gather in on a firm infooting through volun- sented at thisto occasion as were, labor the school lunch 'pro- other awards outstanding memwere Barbara Other graduates any numbers at all there also is tary of as room the work class. and bers mothers, gram,' Mrs. and of a dream to have their, children Hoyt, daughter Jrdge Even though this group has offiWill L, Hoyt, with a major in Eng- educated in their own school by the Home and School Association, to the an .similar cially organization graduated they will be back lish; Donna B. Mathews, daugh "the esisters."In Utah Valley projs next year for it is St. Association. at Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. ects and collections at St. Francis Robert Bickerstaff of Provo head- - intendedFrancis to institute a ninth grade Mathews, with a major in market- Church they long have been nur ed up the lunch room committee! in order to tie in more efficiently ing; and Kenna Johnson, sister of turing this dream until it became while Wilson Thomas of Orem was with the junior high school system Mrs. Dee Wright, who graduated a reality last fall when school the. first president of the Home and in this area. The ninth grade, howwith a major in elementary edu- opened in the red brick building School Association. A ball diamond ever, will be separate from the cation. Miss Johnson has ac at Third North and Ninth East in and playground is being prepared! eight elementary classes and gradcepted a teaching position at Provo. through volunteer help and the uation exercises will always be Santa Cruz, Calif., this fall. bustle around the school these days held from the eighth grade. 200 Educated even though "school is out" With the school in efficient operd A year of operation has brought has a cause. Don L. Steele received the deation and the outside finishing of play areas and landscaping work completed on the grounds, ,Jt gree of master of science in ani- a Catholic education to over 200 .Ufah From ol County. occupy the men who are at school is planned to have the formal demal nutrition given at graduation youngsters to while summer religion classes are dication of the school in fall, at Fork American they Payson exercises at Utah State Agricul of to feet the at sit come conducted for those Catholic young- which the bishop of the diocese will have tural College. Don received his de- sters who didnot attend St. Fran- - officiate and bless the establish- are whose sisters" "the ayes B. S. degree in agriculture from dicated to the service of God axs during the regular school ment the USAC in 1952. the education of children. year. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. through And 200 desks in the crowded pubFacilities Listed Earl H. Steele. His wife, the for- lic sclrools, incidentally, have mer Nancy Lomax, is af daughter thereby become available for other Besides the class rooms the of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lomax. pupils. an auditorium, a school includes In the near future Don and The sisters, or nuns, have come a nuns and convent, and chapel mother-house Nancy and son, Paul Robert, will a long way too. From the for the quarters janitor. All of the order of the Francis- living make their home at Beirut, Leare in use with the auditorium The internationally famous Pabanon, where Don will be assistant can Sisters of the Perpetual Ador providing facilities for the social the professor in animal science at ation in Las Crosse, Wis., came program of the church. It is equip ganini Quartet will open SumAmerica's University of Beirut. Sister Vera Marie to be the prin- ped as a gymnasium and also serv Brigham Young University mer Music Festival with a concipal and fifth and sixth grade es as the lunch room to cert June 11, at 8:15 teacher' Berchmans Sister Mary HOLDS PRESS FREEDOM DAY Catholics are proud of their p.m. Monday, in the Smith Audiand seventh the Joseph eighth grade school and believe it is a Free- be BUENOS AIRES (UP) great a as torium of BYU climax to teach Eunice and Sister asset to the community, for each Summer School registration dom of the Press Day was ob- teacher is It third expected the day. grade. served Thursday in many Latin- - that next year win marx tne linn conadditional nuns will year it will turn out inis American reDublics Several Ar be sent to augment the teaching children, well disciplined, alert, secutive season for? the noted a sense of moral responsibili- chamber music with announced newspapers gentine group at the force at St. Francis School, Bro ty. not would publish today, .by ther Francis Skube of Salt Lake Provo school. This summer the they agreement between management and Mrs. Robert Davis of Provo Making up the first graduating quartet will play 10 concerts at class were the following: Frank BYU, which will bring their total and labor. filled out the staff this year. Becker, Carol Ann Brimhall, at Brigham Young to 76 perHonors Given With the graduation came also Michael Bruce, Marion Carne-secc- formances, probably a chamber Joseph R. Williams, farmer De Elias Ferran, Rosie Ferran, music record for a university troit lawver. was appointed first the honors, the awards for scholar Col State James Fullerton, John Galarneau, campus of and Joseph shin Michigan improvement. president 1857. in lege - -- i X 1 J. DAVID MERRILL. JAY FRANK GOOLO HARRIS J. donald c. Mccormick " BATEMAN i 1-- ! MUWWIIIU.H.IIMIBII III LIIIUWI II 1 Parent-Teacher- , s ' 8 - r t, 4 Black-top-njn- g two-fol- v LARR RONALD M. PIERCE LOUISA PALMER i-- j V,;, i DAVID M. SORENSON I Farewells Set for LDS Misionaries t Louisa Palmer Sor-ense- w, v,v , of Mr. and Mrs. of S. Lee Provo, will be George Larry Lee, son A farewell testimonial for Elder Kay Cornaby will be held next Sundav. June 17. at 5 p. m., at the Ninth LDS Ward chapel in Provo. Drior to his leaving for a mission in Germany. The testimo-nial will be under the direction of RUhnn Robert Hellewell. TClder Cornabv will enter' the mission home on June 20 and after pavine Salt Lake on Julv 8. he will sail from New York for Ger- rnanv nn Julv 12 Hp is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cornabv nieces. will and the grandson of Mrs. S. H. friends all for Open house be held at home of her daugh- Cornaby of Spanish Fork. Elder Cornabv received his education at J. Ray ter and 552 N. 5th E., following Spanish Fork and BYU high schools and has attended the BYU for tne the farewell program. past two years. son-in-la- s Larry Lee Kay Cornaby Mrs. Louise Rowley Palmer, 429 E. 6th N., will leave for the California LDS Mission June 13 following farewell testimonial services today at the Provo Ninth Ward chapel at 5 p. m. Speakers will include her son, James E. Palmer; her nephew, Bishop Lawrence M. Palmer, and Pres. Harold S. Hintze and Bishop Robert Hellewell. Music will be provided by her granddaughter and nephews and Paganini Quartet Back for Summer sister-educate- at farewell testimonial services today at 5 p. m., in tne Pleasant View Ward prior to his departure for the Northern can fornia LDS Mission, Speakers will be Ms brotner, Harold W. Lee, and Bishop John F. Jones There will be an open nouse following the services at the home of his parents. 1929 N. 150 E- - to whicn all friends are invuea Mr. Lee has been attending tne Brigham Young University wherehe was a member of the sophomore class honored - n, a, C0INW0RD CONTEST RULES David M. Sorenson fork- -a r A farewell program farewell 1 Solve the puzzle as you would any other crossword WORTH American for Elder Donald C. McCormick mis evening wm nonor testimonial David J. Harris will be presented AMERICAN FORK Elder Don-- David M. Sorenson, son of former at the Park Ward Chapel at S:15 aid C. McCormick has accepted a Bisnop ana Mrs. erm m. ooren p. m., tonight. Elder Harris, a son Mil tn serve in the Samoan LDS son. who has been called to the of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Harris, mission. A farewell testimonial West Germar mission. The serv will leave for the Eastern States will be given in his honor today ices will be held in the First Ward Mission Wednesday morning. He at 5 d. m.. h in the beginning at.7:au ociock. has been attending the BYU dur- Ward chaoel. He is the son of cnapei, Dr. Jewel J. Rasmussen will be ing the spring quarter, following Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCormick. me principal speaxer. Kemarxs completion of his term of service Len a. Meredith will be the will be made by Bisnop J. Fred in the army. nrfnHnal tenker and remarks SChOleS. tne parents Of tfle miS- Sneakers will be Reed Hiatt, Pay- also will be made bv BishoD Wfl. sionary ana J&iaer sorenson. son, a personal friend; his uncle, fttri stnrrs the narents nf the Elder Sorenson, a graduate Of KAY CORNABY Carl J. Harris, Provo; his parents, missinnarv and TClder McCormick. the high school and LUa bemin- and $he missionary himself. The voune missionary is a erad- - ary here, nas compietea ms sec play a piano solo. Julia Sumsion uate of the high school and stake ond year at Brigham Young will play the organ prelude and seminary here. He has attended university, m mgn scnooi ne was postlude music, the invocation will Jay Frank Goold Brigham Young University for two a member of the National Honor be offered by Patriarch Peter Farewell testimonial in honor of vears and snent two vears in the oociety and tne DasxetDaii team Nielson, and the benediction by Ward service, beine stationed in Ger- - At BYU ne nas been aiiinaiea- Maurice Metcalf. Jay Frank Goold, Sunset in the many. held be will with Phi Eta Sigma, ational honMiss Condie has been teaching Missionary, school at Mapleton the past year Subset Ward Chapel, tonight at 6 Elder McCormick entered the or fraternity. p. m., prior to his departure to mission home in Salt Lake Wed- - He will enter tne mission nome and is active- in the Ninth "Ward the Canadian Mission. The invoca nesday. He will sail from Van- - in Salt Lake City Wednesday and LDS activities. She participated in will leave June 18 for New York the Hill Cumorah pageant last tioa will be given by Walter Ham couver, B. C, on June 29. . 'consen with Bishop Ivon Peay City from wnereaie will sail June year in New York. 22. She Will be serving in the same ducting the sacrament service. Rs His parents will hold open house mission field as her brother, Packmarks will be made by Frank T, Ronald M Pierce Gardner. Mr. Goold, and Mr at tneir nome mimeaiaieiy iouow ard Condie, who is already laborGoold's father and mother. SPANISH FdRK A testimonial ing the testimonial this evening, ing in the California mission. and farewell service honorine Eld- - to wnicn au friends oi tneir son, er Ronald M. Pierce will be held together with the relatives are in Merrill J. Bateman today in the Spanish Fork Fifth vited. Merrill J. Ward chapeL AMERICAN FORK to as ah Elder Pierce, the son of MrsaPhvlHs CnnHift serve is who Bateman, LDS missionary in the British Mis- Thelma Pierce, 235 South 7th E.f Three students from Nephi were sion will be honored by a fare has accepted an appointment to SPRTNGVTLLE -- 4 A farewell among some 1050 students who re serve in the East Central States testimonial this evening will honor ceived well testimonial today in the or undergraduate LDS Missions 5 m Ward chapel, at p. Phyllis Condie. dauehter of Mr. degrees,graduate or diplomas certificates Mr. Pierce will leave for th and Mrs. Arthur Condie. who has He is the son of Mr. and Mrs of Utah's 87th the at University Joseph F. Bateman, and is a mem LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake accepted a call to serve in the annual commencement exercises. ber of the Sixth Ward. City early next week, after Which California mission. W. he will go to his appointed serv Bur Edward The program will begin at 5:30 They were: Mary Janice Brack will be Speakers of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ward en, daughter p. m., in the Third-Nint- h gess, former president of Alpine ice area. who received a BS de Bracken, Stake; Bishop Melvin W. Grant Chapel --and will include remarks Joanne Marriott, in gree nursing; Mr. and Mrs Bateman and the from Bishop Clarence L. Jensen, Mrs. of Byron E. Me Blanch daughter Paul Christensen Beal, Judy Robinson, Miss missionary. A graduate of high school here Condie and her parents. Musical Ginis, Moab, who received a BS A farewell testimonial will be numbers will be furnished by a In nursing, and Hal L. Memmott, where he was active in athletics debate and band, he also gradu held at 5 p. today in the Provo ladies trio comprising Edna Niel- son of Mrs.Marion Memmott, who h ated fromr'lhe: stake seminary Ward' chapel honor-- son, Janice Weight, and Flora received a BS in chemical en He has attended the University o ing Elder Paul Christensen, sonlFietkau; and Elsa Oldroyd will gineering. Utah these past two years, where of Wendell and Viola Christensen. he has been affiliated with Phi He will serve in the Danish LDS Eta Sigma, national honorary Ira Mission. ternlty and with Tau Kappa A speakers Will include his par pha, national debate fraternity. ents; his uncle. Osmund Dunford: He won the award for outstanding and his brother. Ray Christensen. y AFROTC cadet. Special music has been arranged. Elder Bateman will enter . the Elder Christensen has-- , recently hmk MtMi Salt Lake mission home June 20 Man V&laMAH " and will leave 8 for in service the Armed Forces. July England. Slew;-:;- . x. I 43 C01NW0RD PUZZLE No. . David J. Harris puzzle. 00 Anyone Is eligible to enter the Coinwords Contest except employes (and immediate families) of The Daily Herald. in CASH Ypu may submit as many entries as you wish on the official entry blanks printed in this paper or on exact- sized hand drawn facsimiles. Each answer must be on a separate entry blank. Mimeographed, printed or mechanically reproduced facsimiles are not permitted. Second-Sevent- emtRY COPY (L - ' "H -- a lm MPHH IIMMi aajaajBBBJLMBBWa HOTnH wmmmmmtm ft 7V N "ft f' p SS p ft ft ft ""jg MMB ' n E g ft ft ft ft ft (y r ag L W 28 ft each weekly Coinword puzzle. If no correct solution Is received, the $25 will be added to next week's prize. In the event of a fie, the prize will be divided. In the event the prize accumulates and reaches th ceiling of $500 before the series of puzzles expires. The Herald reserves the right to offer additional Weekly consolation prizes to those who come clos but do not. win the $500 first prize. The decision of the. fudges will be final " Keep a record of your entry on the 'claim copy. The one and. only correct solution will be next Friday IF YOU TURNED IN A published CORRECT MMW WINNING I NAME x: M&Al--:.- : ADDRESS a 1 CITY t. M m mm COINWORD clues across dotted line, paste on a post card and mail to The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah. 2-ce- i - I f th i IF Smartly-designe-d fidd t tbo eppearance of any plursb-ina- r xture. They're streaxs-lirjjsfinished in Chromard. ing Easy to deca . . . easy to uco. long-la- s tinj. There's a complets line, from chower headj to laundry trey iauoetx Czlzci ycurs tzdzj. Last bus in p. m. Leaves BYU Campus 6:30 p. m. "i .: 1 iiJp ':ZS 3rd SO. ik :C 27S1 Fl 1 -- 1 n' l' vi eften: encountered vicious in ,m street brawl. 'IS. Watching;, the move- ''ments of dan be-come monotonous. 'A i ; . n RAG I Is3: v rvl-E- l Ivj expert; .SO..-In ' :Coairritt0atv t h Concerted man is likely to to his -. ' achievements.j 22. When her regular clean i ers' return ber drapes the. ' C- housewife may find herself ; in an argument about 'her 'f ,' ', W-reference- s " ! - 56 NORTH 2nd WEST . PROVO, UTAH FR 3-10- 03 . : CLUES CLUES DOWN In mystery novel, the of a murder may add enspense to the, story. S. A devastating storm may . at the leave a new foot of a mountain. 4. Often seen in movies with a very special locale. 5. Man's name. . 7. 9. - t i Neglect A facial feature. ft It's an annoying situation when a small boat goes . aground.. among the ambi10. A discontented, tious woman might berate her husband because her - . Jewelry was ' f- - i " 11. Perform. 16. A . special . . 5 . r 'h: v.1 miy , the conspirators to . admit 'an outsider into the' V ' room, ,y 1?.' Poets often i present picture of a garden.' 18. When a government, has been overthrown by ' force, t the new dictator's cause . 5 4 I l - may well clause consterna- .11 - tion. electricity,; falls, there is sometimes a scurry to light up a r. 21. A . child may be fascl- nated watching a light in Uie distance."' 23p; A siesta. Hi- - - ' 25. A snakelike, fish. . ' " i r' I . . - - ; f (iti : 0 j ) 19. When 25. Accept ;23. JH past 27. A 4 HEATING e-- ; ' . tLj.- 0t till ivecp a cupiicaTs copy exi your enrry cn wa wmim misfit seem COPY. The correct answer will appear next Friday A ttn to someone If you are t a 'winner, mail "this CLAIM COPY, to who has not been around much. .The Herald In a sealed envclcpe. Co sure to enclose . name and address. 'Diamond 23. your " PLUMB 1NGV E I vslue. ,14: Golf mound. 15. In the, V.S.S.R., those who work for the get unduly - large salaries. 16. In medieval days, one !b t; j j Pi i Pol7 :t! b, IS. An Ei3Zi s I - R a3 t aW " 1 i 8i Protective eovering. (! R Rl Ajcacricaa-Ctnndir- d fitting will Effective immediately and for the summer months he following changes are In effect : ' l ' . ' t ' , , ,i 1st Bus' In a. m. Leaves City Drug 7:43 a, m. W. FOOTS f d aTt o d, CYRIL suffered great, loss In a swindle, monetary a man might wen seek court. "I la 10. Nominal 12. Elevate. . 15 non-tarni- . 1. Having nt COPY CLAIf.1 & CM mm mm m-m-- mm Cut-alon- I I . mm mm mm mm mm ' ' - If you arm not a subscriber, check the square and your j j paper will start Immediately j P . - sent . J LINE ANNOUNCES; 4 - - PR0V0 YOUR I v BUS CLAIM TO Puzzle that your name and address are printed dearly on all material In. (?. k. MUST '; Editor, Dally Herald. Provo, Utah. Be sure .' ; I I YOU ANSWER, PRIZE BY MAIUNG YOUR "CLAIM COPY - Fifth-Eight- THE DAILY HERALD. print your ; I an entry, attach the completed puzzle to postcard and mail it (post marked not later nt PROVO. UTAH, lit time to reach us by Wednesday. If you mail your solution In an envelope you must name h . 2-ce- than Tuesday) to 9R .8A O To submit I AfTl'lpol7 . and return address on the outside. The Dairy Herald will award $25 to the winner of 3 Nephi Students Graduate From U. ' lf6 ifTl I a - Sixth-Eight- d A I , , -1 v ' l |