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Show 1C WOO Delegates Conclude State PTA Convention (jov. Clyde Urges Discipline; Notes Parent's Role i 'i , - as which, he said, children of some had deprived education." their "rightful The governor conceded need for, well financed education, but "Money alone will jiot buy knowledge." be said- Delegates to the evening ban psychology-philosoph- sight-reading- ," : . jj , J-- J V T psychology authors, Harry and tion but for its brilliant progress Bonita Overstreet won hearts in spinning out from abutments Friday with their description of "bridges of understanding." Such bridges are necessary, "bridges of understanding" keysaid the Overstreets between parnote of the PTA congress. s, ents and children, for in our A century hence, said the rememour era may be changing age, parental experibered, not for wars and destruc- - ence was different than for this generation. It is necessary between legislators and educators, between researchers and the troubled people needing help, between every segment of society and between sister nations. JTie OverSteets are authors of latest book "The Mind Goes Forth," but demand is still high from Provo Library for older volumes as "Understanding Fear In Ourselves and Others." Mrs. James C. Parker, first vice president of the national PTA, praised Utah as a leader in education, and described ways in which the PTA foster's bridges quet Friday were welcomed by Dr. Richard D. Poll. Dr. Wilkinson congratulated Utah PTA for its 432 active units In the state, and called attention to continuous gorwth also of population of students at BYU. Two of the nation's best loved it ; as "The Mature Mind." Governor Clyde, 'a former educator himself, deplored a present dearth of qualified graduates in engineering and sciences, declar-ing.,thsome certificates aren't worth the paper they are written at on. ; the home. in Parents and teachers must work closely together for best interest of the children, said the governor. He advocated better discipline in the classroom with physical punishment if necessary to prevent a few disturbers from robbing others of the right to learn. He warned against "fads such ASSUME STATE PTA POSTS Installed Saturday. as new Utah State PTA board members were, from left, Mrs. Everett Wood, Murray, director of Reg-ioOne; Jesse R. Black, Provo, treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Schwendiman, Orem, as third vice president. Other officers elected who were not present at the time picture was taken were Mrs. Wilmer S. Barlow, Ogrden; Mrs. Catherine Wright, Helper, and Mrs. H. Keith Peterson, Richfield, all directors of regions in the state. VFW Stages Hopscotch, Marble Meets for Provo Kids e Annual Provo hoptournaments scotch and marble at the were held Saturday .Timpanogos School, under the sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ute Post 2162, and the.-- Provo Recreation Department. Winners were: In the hopscotch tournament, DeeAnn Franklin Green, fl. first place; School, Carolyn Wightman, 12, Joaquin School, second; Margo Beazerr 11, Joaquin School, third,, and Cammie Jensen, 11, Maeser School, fourth. Winners of the marble tournament were Richard Black, 11, city-wid- ; , - v- - 2 f : i v.- Wasatch School, first place; Ralph Jiron, 12, Franklin School, second, and Douglas Viertel,' 11, Franklin School, third place. Marion Olseh, "principal of the Maeser School, was in charge of the hopscotch tournament, which was judged by VFW Auxiliary members Vona Houtz,' Hilma and Oowling, Marietta Ostler, Beth Hutchinson. The marble tournament was directed by Neil Miller, teacher at the Maeser School. Judges were Paul Larsen, Jack Conner, Broze Hutchinson, and Charles Dowling, members of the VFW, Ute Post 2162. SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1957 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD J I Herald Lists Hours for Orem Office i ;j Orem residents are invited to use the branch office of The Daily Herald established for their convenience at 383 No. State in Orem. The Herald office is in the v HEADS MOOSE Gregg Fisher, governor of the Provo Lodge, Loyal Order of newly-install- ' ed Moose. across from Safeway Store. The telephone number is Moose Install New Officers AC A Provo' s Loyal Order of Moose has installed follows : building Stein-McClinfo- ck new officers, as 05. representative of The Herald will be at the office from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. on week days and from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Residents are invited to come to the office to insert classified ads. brine news. subscribe to The Herald, or discuss circulation problems. All types of news will be handled from this office, including society news, weddings and engagements. Gregg Fisher, governor; Glen Park, junior governor; Carl Evans, prelate; Charles Van Wagenen, treasurer; Tony Mad-sesergeant - at - arms; Arthur Bigley, inner guard; W. E. Welof understanding." guard, and Arnold Utah State PTA president, Mrs. lington, outer three-year trustee. OutCecil Baker, presided over ses- Wilkin's, Blaine is Facer. going governor sions Friday. Uses of tin are more widely Only partial election was held spread industrially than those of Friday, top state officers con- Ogden, director. Region Three; almost any other metal. Mrs. Catherine Wright, Helper, tinuing in office! Newly-electe- d who officers director. Region Five, and Mrs. were installed included: Mrs. H. Keith Peterson, Richfield, di- ated by Rex L. Campbell. Fred Schwendiman, Orem, third rector, Region Seven. Friday sectional chairmen invice president; Jesse R. Black, Mrs. George Ballif, Dr. Lowell cluded Ellis S. McAllister, Ann Mrs. Everett Bennion, Dr. E. Allen Bateman Pehrson, A. Aileen Ericksen, Provo, treasurer; Mrs. Wood, Murray, director, Region and Mrs. Overstreet Saturday Mrs. John V. Bollwinkel, on a S. moderO. Mrs. were Wilmer Horton. One; Barlow, panel Ralph speakers ' But the fault is not necessarily with teachers, he said. Education is a continuing process l which begins i Over-street- vol-uni- es y -- . Governor George D. Clyde stressed the importance Of the parent's role in education and decried the "shocking lack of discipline in many schools today" before 1000 delegates to the 33rd annual Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers in Provo Friday state convennight. The two-da- y concluded was tion Saturday. The governor's! address at Joseph Smith Building, was preceded by addresses by Dr. Ernest Wilkinson, president of Brigham Young University and by Dr. Harry and Bonita Overstreet, authors of such best seller popu- lar ; n, Lehi City Employes Get Raises LEHI Lehi City employe have received increases in their earnings which will average $15 per month, it is reported by the city council. Flat ratei were not" adopted; but adjustments were made iri the salaries of all employes to grant them more money. Governor To Be Guest MAPLETON Installation banquet for the Mapleton Lions Club will be held May 8. at the Mapleton Memorial hall with Covewior George Dewey Clyde as the guest speaker. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Lions Club. A welcoming committee will meet the governor at the north city limit intersection to escort him to the town hall. The first Hague Peace Conference was called in r&89, at the instance! of Czar Nicholas II, of Russia, is si ly i " , . 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