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Show . SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, J2 i i Tan i 1 1 J W ttv i ta n 'INDAY HERALD Provo High Homecoming Scheduled for October 2 Hometown football At 7:30 p. m. Provo High tiprnps local talent. s grid-der- will battle Carbon High for the right to have the School assembly, presenting bell which is the railroad old the all nostalgic dance music in their possession victor's school symbol of days memories high the next for year. Carbon now will be revived for Provo High bell. the Home3 wfren has School alumni Oct. The social climax of the day celebrated. be will coming will be a dance at 9:30 p. m. with An assembly at 10 a. m. will be the Pep Club under the direction sponsored by the Alumni with of Virginia Halladay. Dan Elton and Lynn Fechser, committee 1 n The 1956 general student body presidents for cliarge is composed of the student and 1957 in charge. body officers: Robert Taylor, president; Richard Van Wagenen, vice president; Arleen Harding, secretary, and Katherine Jones, pretty cheerleaders, soft an j Lehi School business manager. All alumni are invited to attend all the activities. Principal D. V. Tregeagle will be calling roll for alumni all the way back to 1921, first year of Provo High School. Enrollment Up Slightly crease over the same period last year, according to school officials. Elementary Th Se?o Ponoo! has an increase of 4fi students over last year. Principal "Keep the firsthand third Thursday nights AMERICAN FORK Dale Burgess said total registraAssociafor Parent-Teachtion so far this year totals 386 open tion meetings" was the plea forthpupils. coming from the Alpine Council Principal Cecil L. Ash reported following a recent workshop ttiat the Lehi Elementary School meeting. The of civic has a decrease of 45 pupils from and religious groups is asked that last year. Total at present is 532. the PTA meetings may not have The Lehi High School has shown to compete with other meetings. an increase of seven students, with The elementary school PTA's are total of 295 to date, according to held the first Thursday night of the month and the junior and Principal Dan W. Peterson. reFerrin senior high schools alternate in Gurney Principal J. port that the Lehi Junor High holding meetings the third ThursSchool has shown a slight de- day nights. The workshop, first of ifes kind crease, with three less registered to date than last year. Total regis- held, sponsored by the council, of which Mrs. Richard J. Miller is tration now shows 368 students. president, had for its objective acquainting those entering PTA for the first time this fall with the program. Mrs. Clarence Dee-deSpringville, president of Region II PTA, was the principal er 'Duty to God' Award Given to Don Lowell Fisher FORK AMERICAN ' ar ' j v p . X i I QUEEN OF THE SHOW AND SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Two of the winners of the Geneva School Flower Show, "September Glory," are Dick Jarvis, sweepstakes winner, with a bouquet of asters and Karen Madsen with a sing-l- peach colored Hoover rose, queen of the show. Other sweepstakes winners included Alison Farns-wortDouglas Christensen, John Blair, Michael Davis, Leon Davis and Dick Jarvis. The show had over 325 entries. Mrs. John Fowers was general chairman. .S.cA gzr1-- ? e h, city man, has been appointed safety chairman on the PTA Council, and, with his assistants, will coordinate the safety program. He is also a member of the city safety council. In further effort toward more safety, the PTA units in all of the Springville and Mapleton schools plan special programs during the coming season in regard to the safety campaign. The schedule of these programs as announced by Mrs. J. Joe Miller, council president is as follows: Grant School, Oct. 9; Jefferson School, Oct. 18; High School, police- 13;. iilWui-jt-'"- We plan and Junior High School. j Max TiCtham and Paul Willis of the .laycee 20;. Westside, Dec. 11; were Lincoln, Dec. 18; Mapleton committee which initiated thp School, Feb. 13; Brooks id e School, school crossing sign project; and Nov. Nov. " A" bui-i- d - bcrwtifuf lj ow-tdoo- r kr pa Iivi-n- en Prove Landscape Go. j Feb. 20. Officer Graham also indicates he plans to take safety films, lectures, and other safety programs into each of the schools with problems perinent to the different age groups in the schools. son Furnace Co., W'hite Electric; 1455 South Springville Road Puffs Garage, Superior Stores, Zobell Repair and Welding, for their contributions to the project, as well as to the many fellows of the club who gave time and effort into their construction. Phone FR 3,8323 WaM Adii Bran -- 1 ? jji rry-jj- Pack 3724 had its monthly meeting last week at the Rivergrove Chapel, where a guessing game was played by all members attending, in connection with the theme "Cub Scout ' ...':Tfii Cub Scout ' Homesteaders." Wolf award was presented to Dennis Moore and a bear award to David Taylor, by Byron Das-tru- vaill unininn-n- . ii i.n il Which is the right sleep prescription? cubmaster. ol Oct. 2, tOOf( You can't get a firstclass sleep on a second-clas- s mattress ! You con spend a lot of money on sleeping pills, tranquilizers, and other sleep But solve promisers. they can't your sleep problem if you've get a sagging, worn-o- 1:?0 Parent-teache- r ut In KIDS LIKENED DECATUR. 111. (UP No one ran say high school principal Dand Beggs didn't give fair warning. Beggs, charged with paddling two students, has a sign in his office, "Some kids, like canoes, are more easily controlled if paddled from the rear." A Genealogy mattress. No matter what you do, you ean't get a second-clas- s mattress! first-cla- sleep on a ss Standard or Extra Firm You need Beautyrest comfort. In 11 years of research, using actual people sleeping on every leading type of mattress, it was proved that Beautyrest gives womfort trafUman longer periods of deep, unbroken sleep. Th reason is that Beautyrest is made differ ntly. It's the only mattress with separate, independent springs that adjust to you give you the kind of firm support that ncouragesounder sleep. And, at $79.50, Beautyrest is rhe least expensive mattress to own. In durability tests Beautyrest stood up 3 times longer thou the next bestl $79M Box Spring bo 479JM ... It's your assurance of expert heating and w conditioning-installation- . Simmons WONDERFUL Beautyrest ONtY QlMLrfT! d IPNN0X DEALERS ARE AUTHORISED PHOTOS TO ADAMS LARSON Heating and Air Conditioning 1722 North 150 East STUDIO 43 7 FR 61 IA$Y BUDGET TERMS D DISPLAY. PLENTY OF Mode the way you Want Theml FR V. I KM - CANOES. 28 N. 1st E. i 1M Cub Pack Holds Monthly Meeting replace resular parents' visitinE day. IT; ITS' ol Rack-to-scho- conferences scheduled. school-crossin- Arnold p, Wasatch School Thursday. Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m., under auspices of Wasatch A hot PTA supper will be prein the school cafeteria and pared served to patrons. Parent-teache- r 'conferences will follow. All are invited. l.ehi Seiro Lily Wednesday, m at school. p Frieberg, whose artistry has brought considerable fame to Utah, will be the speaker at the Mutual Improvement Conference of Alpine Stake in Alpine Stake. Tabernacle the evening of Oct. 20. Mr. Frieberg's paintings of "The Ten Commandments" depicting important scenes reproduced in the famous Biblical Cecil B. DeMille motion picture have brought him fame throughout the United States and the originals are now in Europe. The association of Mr. Frieberg with the motion picture industry was brought about by the showing of- - his pictures of Book of Mormon characters by a Swedish artist to Mr. DeMille. He is equally well known for his skill as a lecturer and has an interesting information of his experiences during the production of the famous motion picture. Though a native of Illinois, he was reared in Arizona where at an early age his talent manifested itself. His wife is the former Hedve Baxter of this city. maht niht c Arnold Frieberg To Speak at MIA Stake Conference, Former Provoan Gets Traineeship Rack-to-scho- rfm :p) speaker. g, PTA Calendar SPANISH FORK as their own ward members. Palmyra letter year. Stake has scheduled itsi road Lake Shore will play host to Palmyra will act as" host to shows for Oct. 8 and 9. Every Benjamin, Leland and Lake Shore. Third, Sixth, Tenth and Palmyra ward in the stake is working with Fourth and Seventh LDS wards ward members. No admission will enthusiasm to make this a red-- will host Eleventh ward as well be charged. n, The "Duty to (Ux" Award was presented recently to Don Lowell Fisher, the only boy up to now of the Provo Fourth Ward to receive! this honor. It was presented to him by Bishop Wallace Boswell. Lowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Fisher, of 157 N. 3rd W., Provo. In order to receive the "Duty to God" Award, a boy must have 75 per cent attendance at MIA for four years, four individual Aaron ic Priesthood awards, 75 per cent at- tendance at Sunday School for four years, at least a First Class Scout (Lowell is an Eagle), observing the Word of Wisdom, paying tith-fciand giving service to the ehurch whenever asked. Lowell had 100 per cent in all things. Dr. WilLiam Dean Ashworth. former Provoan, has begun a trainees-hip granted by the Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases of the National Institute of Health. This two-yegrant is to be used by Dr. Ashworth at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital, Boston, Mass.. for advanced research and training with Dr. Franz J. Inglefinger, one of the country's leading gastroenterologists. A graduate of Brigham Young l.niversity and Yale University' School of Medicine, Dr. Ashworth spent a year on interrreship and 'two years in residency at Barnes Creneral Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth of Provo and is married to the former Ann Ashman of Richfield. The couple has two children. An enlarged SPRINGVILLE the school for safety program children of this city has been launched through the combined efforts of the city police department, PTA Council, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. a junior Under the new set-ubeen has organpolice system ized to augment eight fine new g signals flashing which were donated by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The signs are portable, and easily rolled into place on the main throughfares near the schools during the daytime hours. They are equipped with red flashing lights regulated by dry cell batteries. The junior police are older youngsters whose duties will be to aid the younger children to cross the streets in safety. They will wear wide white belts made of nylon webbing which will re flect the light and can easily be seen to identify them. The belts have been contributed by the PTA Council. Ashley Graham, Alpine Council Makes Plea for PTA Attendance The total school enrollLF.HI ment for Lehi shows a slight in- Palmyra Stake Sets Road Shows For October 8, 9 Springville Area Launches School Safety Program Enjoy Beautyrost Luxury While (You Pay for It. k's Hie Best Iwofitment You'U Ever Make t t Q FREE CUSTOMER PARKING f m I ir v try it r |