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Show Graduation Today For Morris Wright, Cleveland, O., ice president of the Weather- head Co., Vill be the final speak-er in the Brig-f- a BY Seminary I.,-.-- Fifty-tw- o Air Fourteen member! of Force ROTC Cadet and Sponsor Corps Brigham Young University will receive awards at! the Seventh Annual Review to be held May 19, "at 3:20 p.m. on the parking lot west off the George m U.. lwenui-lTurieent- Albert Smith Fleldhouse. Presentation of awards will be made by President William E. and miliBerrett, ' coordinator of Brigham tary Young University, prior to the annual review. The public is in vited to watch the presentation of. awards and review of tht Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps. ; . ; -- vice-preside- U i I ; v i Kindergarten Registration Slated in Nephi NEPHI registration will be held Monday, May 19, in the kindergarten room of the new Elementary School, from 9:30 to 12. It is hoped that all parents, who have childreri who will be five on or before Oct. 31 of this year, will register them on thisf date. A certificate of birth will be Required for examination at the time of registration. Principal Keith Bailey asks Pre-scho- ol MAESteR DANCERS Students rehearse for the 195& Maeser Day Festival from left,-- Ellen Sorrellij, John Weight and Eileen Goshorn. Far right is Mrs. Georgene Ki Moff itt, director of the program. . Maesef Plans Ar-- 'Y' Scholarships Listed For High School Students ki :-l Day Festival School , May 21 and 22. The production this year is unof Mrs. Geoirgene der .the direction , , itraces i. me ana ineme jy.. Moititt Doris Smith. the dance crazes through; the Brigham Young j ' -- years. ' j , The festival opens with the kinthe Pilgrims dergarten 'depicting n nn nf ' thtr mnst frolicsome moods. The first grades bring the of colonial days color and-spi- rit with the stately minuet. Each fol. lowing grade goes through the eras of the waltz, Charleston, the western dance, the- - Calypso and down to the modern bop. j The climax of the affair is the traditional Maypole Dance, performed in a modern untraditional , J manner ( Brigham Young University Saturday announced the names of 400 high school and junior college students who have been awarded BYU scholarships. Of "the. total, 242 are in U.tah and 153 outside the state. Central Utah recipient according to high schools are: Max Haag, American Fork Wilma Homer, Glen , Halliday, Ronald Inouye, Kenichi' Kaneko, B. Kent Mulliner, Johna Vee Pul-leRobert Rusick, Ellen Scholes, is perpetuating Maeser one of the, area's most colorful celebrations with the presentation "Fascinatin' Rhythms," theme of their 1958 May Day Festival.r This annual event will be held on the lawns of the school at 6:15 p. m., Wednesday and Thursday, ' School Lunch Head Retires j The event is n, Mary Ellen Kimball, Carol Edmunds, Larry Meservy, James Lee Wilde, Clifford Lewis Wilson, ' Judy White. orma Betty Anderson, Juab Neil Greenhalgh, Wilbur Green-halgLowell Jones, Thomas Robert Lomax, Richard R. Sudweeks, Colleen Westring. Lehi JoAnn Evans, Lola Webb. Anna Orem Glennona Baker, Marie Coleman, Vaughn Fischer, Roger Harmon, William L. .Hull Jr., Judith Lee Jones, Bruce Roxie Ann Madsen, Marilyn Rae Manning, James Robert Mc-Maste- presided oyer by Meldrum RaNae Pyne, a royal court that interprets the anne Rich,Jr.,Linda Warwood. The .' to the j - program ' audience, "T i 3 bourne, Camille Kiger, Susan Smith Linda .McFadden, Kathy Madsen, Sydnie Adams, Ranetta Loveless and Paulette BurrI - Utah Valley 12 in r, Suz- ' T r h, Will Graduate " From Snow.Cbllege ' Commencement at Snow College, Ephraim, set for the evening- of May 28, will see 98 students, graduating of the colthe in history group lege, receive diplomas. Included in the group will be 12 students from the Utah Valley area. These include "Glen! Beer, Provor Arlo Mitchell, Blaine Bradford, Blair Bradford, and Dan Williams, Spanish jFork; LaRae Phillips and' Morris Hod-so- Spring ville, Marian Karl Pleasant Grove;; Gaye Johnson, Laifsen, Mapleion; Anitra Montague and Louis Grant Tervortj Payson; Clark Ostergaard, Orem, and Carl Robert Tilby, Santaqufii. largest j Payson Dennis McBeth. Pleasant Grove Karen Bel- liston, Brent Fryer, Glen Jarman Hales, Jeanne Holdaway, Alexander- Lott, Don Rawlinson, 'Robert Walder, Myrla Williams. Provo Ann Barnmll, Brent Karen Breinholt, Edna Boyack, Lee Brown, John Chambers, Kar- ren Davis, Joan Dering, Belbert Ji.atough, snaren Fefre, James B Fuxr, Dixie Gordon, Virginia Haws; Dixie L.' Innes, Katherine Ann Jones, Nancy Leishman, Da vid Lyman, Roger Men love, Sher ,ry Lynne Olpln, Glenn L. Pace, Kaye Peterson, Shauna Swensen, David N. Wright, Richard Van Wagenen. Spanish Fork Virginia Allen, Alvin S. Barlow, Loren Gardner, Maurice R. Hanson, Ronald D. Hawkins, James Nelson. Spnngville Judy Dawn Allen, Rondo N. Jeffery, Kathryn Duke, Lynn Lowe, Martin Palmer, Maria Shepherd. . n, . t rroressor joins USC Summer , . 4 Staff V i Callahan, assistant Sterling of education at Brigprofessor will be a ham Young University, member of the guest faculty in the University of Southern California School of Education during the 1958 Summer Session June G.x . , 23 - i Aug. 1. Guicfe Scouts Take Hike in Canyon Guide Scouts of the Orem LDS Fifth and Twentieth Wards par hike in ticipated in a five-mi-le Provo Canyon recently. The boys were accompanied by" Guide Scout leaders Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ebertseri and Mr. an$ Mrs. Ray Bjarnson. Representing the Primary were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowley. The families of the couples also at tended. A foil dinner over an open fire was cooked by. the group after the hike. (!yT Vwl1.11 1 LEHI Mrs. LaVerde Kirkham nas announced ner retirement from the school lunch center at the Lehi Elementary School. She has served as supervisor of the center, for the past nine years. Until last year, nearly 700 daily lunches were served to elementary, junior and senior high school students. Since the opening of the Sego Lily School lunch center, approximately 600 daily lunches are prepared. Early this week Mrs. Kirkham was feted at a dinner at the Greenwood School in American Fork. In attendance were Super intendent Alma P. Burton and other school officials Before being employed by the School Mrs. District, Alpine Kirkham was employed by a local cafe and cooked for a nursery school which was, operated during the recent, war for children of working mothers. When she first became associ ated with the center its facilities were' housed in the basement of the Memorial Building. With the completion ow the Lehi Elemen tary School six years ago the cen ter was moved .to its present, modern location and lunches are still prepared and catered to the junior and senipr high school as well as jthe elementary student. : ! ' W . AMERICAN FORK More than students of Alpine School Dstrict have been taught in their home this year under the visiting teacher program of the district. This program has been in operation in Alpine District for 11 years and during these years 740 students have received instruction. During the 1957-5- 8 school year 101 students have received visiting teacher service. Of this number 34 were elementary students, 28 were junior high students and 30 were high school students. Christine Yergensen and Mar-ci- a Parks have been the visiting teachers for the district for several years. Because of the heavy load, Fon Cook of Cedar Fort began working in this program in January. These teachers attempt to give 1 hours instruction twice a The week to each student. each with amount of time spent student! varies, however, according to the physical condition of the child and to the number of students who are homebound: This number varioes considerably from week to week. When a student is physically unable to attend school for two weeks or more, parents notify the school principal. This referral is sent to the district office where 100 home-boun- d 1 ' '! ,.'s!(w ,,v.r -- 1 " on Head To Speak Tonight In Edgemont Ward tot -- "tit' STUDENT LEADERS Here fire the studentbody officers for next year at' Lehi High School, From left, Ima Jean Peck, secretary; Linda Gray, vice president; Paul Gunther, president, and Billy Jolley, program chairman. ; Commnecement at BY High To Hear Lowell L. Bennion who know of this" Dr. G. Homer Durham, vice p esident of the University of Utah, wil give an address at Brigham Young University May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2201 of the Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center. The talk, which is open to the public, is being sponsored by Beta Mu, 'the BYU chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity. Dr. Durham's subject will deal with the relation of political science to other fields of social ' sciences. Dr. Durham will be honored at the Phi Sigma Alpha banquet to be held earlier in the evening in the Joseph Smith Ballroom. At this banquet graduate scholarships will be awarded to members of the department, and new members of the fraternity will be sworn in and honored. - EDGEMONT Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Doxey, Salt Lake City, will be the speakers during the Sunday evening services tonight of the Edgemont Second LDS Ward. The meeting will be held at 5 p. m. in the Edgemont Chapel at 3900' North Canyon Road. Mr. Doxey is a former president of the .East Central States Mission of the LDS Church. Mrs. Doxey is the ' second counselor in the presidency of the Primary General Board 'of:',.the'...UD&.;ctiurcb. The Doxeys have just returned from witnessing the dedication of the New Zealand Temple where Mr. Doxey served as a missionary. The public is invited to attend. is it forwarded Hundreds of Brigham Young University students and faculty who have received academic honors this year will be guests at the third annual "Salute to Academic Honors" Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Smith Family Living Center. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students land chairman of. the Scholarshap Committee, said the event is part of the BYU continuing program started in 1955 to upgrade scholarship and bring proper recognition and dignity to scholars. The reception and program will-bfor all who have earned 9 plus averages this school year and all who have received scholarships, awards, fellowships, or other special recognitions. Dean Lloyd pointed out that BYU has an extensive scholarship program which includes: e Dr. Lowell L. Bennion, director of the. Institute of Rejligion of the LDS Church, will give the commencement address at Brigham Young University High School Commencement exercises May 23 in the Joseph Smith Auditorium I at 8 p.m. Members of the Honor Group will speak on the theme expressed in Walt Whitman's poetry, "Years of the modern! Years of the unperform'd!" Members of the Honor Group and their part of the program are Evelyn Mae Croft, invocation; Clifford Lewis Wilson, address of Welcome; Emma Susann Wakefield, presentation of theme; Sherman L. Cloward and Brenda Ann Mor rison, talks on phases of "Inti mations of Possibility"; Larry Robert Kimball, John D. Whet-tcRobert Terry, and Mary Ellen Edmunds, talks on phases of "The Enduring Search," and Carol Meservy, benediction. Durhafn To Speak Before Beta Mu 23 Deadline annual second in the for, entries of the Contest Original' Writing Fine Arts Utah State Institute of is scheduled for June 30, Dr. C. Lowell Lees, chairman of the contest committee, said today. Dr. Lees said manuscripts in all seven divisions of the writing SALT LAKE CITY contest should be sent to the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, 55 West First South, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. He said further infor mation also, may be secured at that address. A total of $1,045 in cash prizes has been allocated to the contest by the Institute. This reDresents an increase of $300 lover the first prize list in 1957. Categories in which original works may be submitted include the following: (a) Play or musical .on any subject or theme, $300; (b) Children's play on any subject or theme, $125; (c) Novel on any subject, biography or autobiography, $300;. (d) Juvenile, fact, fiction, or biography. $100; (e) Short story or novelDr. Leonard W. Rice, dean of ette, $100; (f) Magazine article, the College of Humanities and $50; (g) Poem (modern or exSocial Sciences, will be the fea- perimental), $35, (traditionad tured speaker at the English form), $35. '.., The contest is open only to Department Aw a r d s program Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in legal residents of Utah of any the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall age. He will speak on outlets in business and the professions for students who major in English. Various literary and scholar ship awards will be presented to students with outs t a n d i n g achievements in English. Light Shop and art work, language refreshments will be served. and fashions of the students arts The public is invited to attend of the Dixon Junior High School and anyone with a special inter- will be on exhibit today from est in English will enjoy the eve- 1:30 to 4:30 p. m... announced ning, those in charge announce. John F. Mower, principal of the : Program Set Wednesday 4 Research assistantships, graduate scholarships offered by BYU, undergraduate scholarships of- fered by BYU, fellowships and scholarships for both students and faculty to foreign countries, faculty awards to other instiu-tionand awards to BYU students for study in other universities. s, T Nebo Stake Children Jake Temple Excursion PAYSON Some 51 children from Nebo Stake Primaries, Bluebirds and Trekkers, participated in a temple excursion recently at the Manti temple. . Dixon Junior High Exhibit Set Today school. A fashion show will begin at 1:30 p. m., when alt girls of the 15 Scholarships Go To Springville High School Grads homemaking class, taught by Flora Lee Maxfield, will model their dresses. Industrial arts will represent SPRINGVILLE Fifteen Spring ville High School graduates have qualified to receive scholarships at Utah universities, colleges and schools of beauty culture, it is announced by school officials. Six students have been award ed scholarships to Brigham Young University as follows: schol Marie Shepherd, four-yearship; Lynn Lowe, Martin Pal mert Kathryn Duke, Judy Allan and Rondy Jeffery, one -- year scholarships with option for re newal depending upon high grades. Gary Chamberlain and Pat Has-lahave been awarded to Dixie scholarships j ' Payson 'P' Gets New Paint Job ar n, Students Still go to School In Alpine District Through Visiting Teachers "' v JturKman, Micnaei Bruce .Lawyer. Dourlas K. Jones. Bob McDonald, Carol Meservy. James E. MitcheU. Stevens C. Nel son. Wayne Howard Nelson. Nancy OldroydJ Rosemarie Peterson, J. Ken Perkins, Kent G, Phillips. Judy Prestwich. Paul David Redd, Gary Rose. Clyde Dee Sandgren, David Michael Shaw, Sybil Ines Sheriff. Linda Alpha May Smoot. Robert L. Terry. JoAnn Thomas, Elaine Vance Susann Wakefield, Doughty; Emma Jim Wilde, Clifford Lewis Wilson, Richard E. Wilson. Carolyn Woodruff. Rell Workman. James Stephen ; Wright. registration and know of any children who fall into this preschool (kindergarten) age, to please inform Ithem of this registration date. nt Salute Slated Tuesday At 'Y' Shut-I- n Ex-Missi- t that parents 1958 Award English Academic Honors 4. i wj Deadlines Announced For Afternoon Monday tht Contest of Utah Writing at Institute of Fine Arts members of the Brig-ha3 TT Young University High School LDS Seminary will be honored at ecutive Lecture exercises today at the series May ' 19 graduation n wara unapex at at 5:30 p.m. in 2 .m p. the Joseph F. Those who will speak on the Smith Family program will be Gloria Grimmett, Living Center, Michael! Lawyer, Dee Sandgren, Mr. Wright a Rell JLarry Kimball, subject will be ShirleyWorkman, Burton, Sally Kirkman, ' I " Your Career Newell LewisXWilson. Acordi and Music VI i I TheBusiness." will be Anderson by Faye series has and Adelia Woodruff. Catolyn Dix, been sponsored and Mr. Wright j thej graduates. x by the College The are; graduates of Commerce and the Adult EduNewell Oalr Acord. Leilani cation and Extension Services. Anderson. James FrankFaye Anderson. Sherman Lee Anderson, Patricia Kay Mr.. Wright was president of Boyce,. Howard Darrell Buckley, AsSchool Business the Harvard Kenneti G.! Bullock, Shirley Ann Bruce Larsen Campbell. He is a Burton. sociation in 1953-5Steve Gregory Carter. David M. native of Logan. Christensen, Mary Jean Clark. Sherman L. Cloward, Wendell Kay Collins. Evelyn M. Croft. Terry Daln, Jay Dee Darbro. Adelia "Ann Dix. Douglas Doxey, Jeannette Grimes, Gloria Dell Grimmett. Brent John son, Larry R. Kimball. Sally Ann am You n g XT'., SUNDAY HERALD AF ROTC Sets Annual Review Final Lecture in Business Series Scheduled Monday PAYSON With brooms and buckets and whitewash the junior class boys of Payson High School climbed old Rocky Ridge Tuesthe day this week and face' of the letter P on the mountain. Principal Arch Williams and Verl Sudweeks of the faculty, with Jimmie Cooper, class president, and Neil Losser, vice president, led out in the plans for the afternoon of work and satisfaction of seeing the rocky letter once again with fresh make-u- p on, advertising the school and Payson to all. re-paint- . ed . ' m full-tuiti- College. on Scholarships to beauty school have been woa by the following: Judy Woodward and Sandra BingSchool of Beauty; ham Jean Hall, DarreU's Beauty School; and Elaine Simmons, Sharon Tew, Nancy Seay and Sue Hancock, Hollywood Beauty Ex-Cel-S- is School. the work of every student in the shop, which was instructed by Calvin Ashby, and includes wood-uir- lr mfal- wnrk and Crafts. Works from the art department will be displayed in the Jower hall according to Ernel Anderson teacher. The display will Ira nge from traditional to modern art and will Include work of the combined art classes. Exhibit will encompass the areas of Color design, lettering, print making, wax sculpture and. pottery. Language arts will be represented for the first time this year. Display will include short stories, poetry of the combined English classes under the direc tion of Mrs. Fern Taylor and Edna Nielson. Research health journais from the class of Joy Rav. physical education instruc tor, will also be displayed. - OHIO TRAFFIC DEATHS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) -C- oring the last 11 days of 1957, 104 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in. Ohio to boost the state's toll for the year to 2,036, compared to 2,023 for 1956. to the visiting school at all. Paul Mendenhall teacher. Instruction begins after of Lehi, a victim of cerebral approval is granted by the doc- - palsy is one of these. With the tor- aid of the visiting teacher he has After the referral has been! completed his elementary school cleared by parents, school offi wdrk, graduated from junior high cials and doctors, the visiting school and will complete his 10th teacher contacts the regular day grade this year. school teacher, a program is outScott Loga, shut-Ilined for the student, so that he of Pleasant Grove, has sufwill be able to fit back into the fered from nephrosis for the regular school program when he past five years. He has comis physically able. This continufirst and second grades ation of school work enables him pleted under the visiting teacher proto receive full credit for his work gram and is looking forward, to at the end of the school year. attending regular school next typeg of disabilities have j ? eight-year-o- ld n' , j Many caused the 101 students to be absent from school, viz., polio, skin graft, spinal fusion, plastic surgery, tonsillectomy, eye operation, appendectomy, nephritis, broken bones, cerebral palsy, . fall. ;..-Geri George of Edgemont has had a long period of convalescence following a sleigh riding t accident last January. She is a member of the 11th grade in School.) During this rheumatic fever, asthma, acci- Orem High of home period study, interrupted dent, hepatitis, surgery, etc. Visits are not made to children by an emergency operation for who have contagious diseases un- appendicitis, complicated by the less there are prolonged after- fact that she has a rare blood type ABA, Geri has managed to effects. in each of her subMany students are absent for keep ahead She an A student and is jects. several weeks while others have met has all school and credit been unable to attend regular , I j . requirements. Visiting teachers have many interesting experiences. They iare PI. View, enthusiastic about the cooperation they receive from parents. However, they encounter many distractions that regular' school teachers are not bothered with, By YVONNE PERRY PLEASANT VTEW The Pleas- such as pets of various kinds, ant View Primary Association car- chirping and chattering birds. In of the distractions and the ried out the spring theme in a spite of travel Involved, they amount planting spree on Wednesday. receive a great deal of "satisfacAround the church house grounds Primary Plants Grounds tion in a home-bouchild many petunia plants were set out. fit backseeing into the regular school The Cooking Cloverettas program without fear of losing to the have been organized with Foods I credit or room. as a project and will be led by school Konda Perry and her mother, Mrs. Elden Perry. Officers for the PLASTIC and STEEL year will be Janice Marchello, president; Maria HU1, vice presiSPRINKLING dent; Patti Hawk, secretary; Jean aod Lyle Perry, Perry, reporter, SYSTEMS song leader, Meetngs will be held at 4 m. the at p. each Thursday home. Perry nd 4-- H , i I Ward Faculty meeting will be held the first Monday of each month instead of the first Wednesday as has been the case. This is due to Mutual being held on Wednesday instead ci Monday. . I; i A Qooe, y at DeMud Formal The years pm swiftly, tnd the youagttsrs trill be ready for college before you kcow ft. Don't let time slip tway from ycxu Take the big tttp now toward the security tnd better living a college education will bring youx children. Open your savings account at Deseret Federal, where savings grow fester because they earn a generous 3V4ft per tnnum and where your nonsy is insured to $10,000 by an agency of die U. & Gejerniaeat. CRAGHEAD PLUMBING & HEATING 56 NORTH 2nd WEST Ph. FR 03 0 In Our 53rd Year of OuUtending Strvica CUaCINT&ATE ON INSURED SAVINGS |