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Show n On Economic Education 1 " ; ' ! t r. - - . - -- ' I - ' v h-f- e f-i- . rr Vr :, i . . Jk The sixth annual Workshop on Economic Education will be held at Brigham Young June University, according . to Dean Smith Pond, dean ol the; Graduate School and director of the ' , workshop. It will. be held under; the. joint D .. 9-- 27 - of BYU, Jthe State spc-nsorshi- hi I - t 'V i , 4 Department of Public "Instruction, and the Joint Council on Economic Education. About 40 '(Utah teachers and administrators have been granted f elllowships ; covtiV i .g living expenses while attendworkshop. ing this three-wee- k at will Amanda stay Knight They Hall during that time. The purpose of "the workshop is to contribute to he building of responsible citizenship' by trah ing teachers at all lc els so that they -can infuse Understanding of the operations of our economy into the public schools. Dr. William F. Edwards, forof BYU and mer financial presently secretary to the First Presidency of the LDS Church, will discuss, "The - pre-colle- ge THROUGH THE YEARS, 50 OF THEM Nwly elected officers of the Brighara Alumni Association pose with a picture of the BYU Joung Emeritus Club of the welcomed to the club at the meetmg. The officers are, was class of 1008. 'That class left, to right, first row, Nellie Oliver Par ker, second vice presftjent, and Edith yice Young Booth, of the nembership committed; second row, Dr. Rober J. Evans, r; secretary-treasureE. Achsa direc and Lewis tor, Paxman, Brockbank, president, Fern third row, Dr. Harvey Fletcher, president, and 'Judge Martin Larson, historian. vice-preside- nt . BYU Emeritus Club 50-Ye- ar BYU years ago. Other officers elected were Dr. Robert J. Evans, Lehi, vice president;' Nellie Oliver Parker, Salt Lake Citys second vice president; Palmyra LDS Conference Set Today SPANISH FORK The Palmyra and Fern Lewis Brockbank, Spanish .Fork, and Bent F. Larsen, Piovo, directors. The membership committee elected was Edith Young Boothi Flora Berg Jenkins, and Effie Warnick. These officers have held their positions since the reorganization following the death of Elder Oscar A. Kirkham who was president of the group &t the time of his death. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, presi' dent of BYU, addressed the assembled group and told them of the advances'at BYU during the past year. He explained the Destiny Fund and the results to the present. Elder George Q. Morris, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, was present at the meeting and read a tribute to Elder Kirkham. Other speakers a,i the .meeting were Clarence S. Jarvis, Watson- v;iief Calif., and Lee Taylor and Fern Brockbank, representing the class of 1908. , Stake will hold quarterly confer-encetoday with general sessions at 1045 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Ear lier meetings for, officers, of vari- -' ous stake groups were held Sat- urday. No general authority "will be- present. At the Saturday evening meet-- ; iugsr, stake welfare and priest-- j nooa staii gjuups neaiu rcporib from the presidency of the stake and were given addresses from a representative of the General LDS .Welfare board. Although no general authority will be able to attend.4he confer- sessions, Elder LeRoy j Wrirthlin will represent the Gen- eval Welfare Committee, according to Stake President J. Austin At the MIA session, Cope Jr. which will convene at 7:30 p.m. ' tonight in the Fourth - Seventh Ward Chapel, Elder Harold Glen Clark of the General MIA. Board will present some Golden Gleaner and Master M Men awards. V - , i California People Visit inr Santaquin By ESTLLLA PETERSON Mrs. Thomas SANTAQUIN hvo children and of G'ipin ir. Utah. Calif.,, are vacationing Tjiey are guests of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton "i Dr. F. Glade t Wall of Long Beach, Calif., has returned to his home after a visit at the home of his parents. .Mr, and Mrs. 1 Frank Wall.- - Mrs. Junior Butler entertained oi the .Sor-iaTwelve ' Club at her .home. members l iMr?. Floyd ClowaVd ' was host-csto members of the Elite Club z a spring luncheon, i- . 3 the highlights of the conference will be a talk by Mar-rinS. Egclesi former chairman of the board of governors Onie of Utdh COUntV Students Get Degrees at USU Nine airmen have received promotions in the 9424th Air Reserve Squadron according to Major Donworth V. Gubler, Squadron Commander. The 9424th Squadron covers the south and eastern sections of Utah with- flights located at Provo, Vernal, Price and Richfield. Squadron headquarters are located at 173 N. 1st W., in Provo. Those who-wepromoted from to are David A. W. Smythe, James Christiansen, D. Madsen and Mearle Stanley B. Smith of Provo and Thomas A. Burgess of Price. The following were promoted to the rank of Duane M. Young; Richard G. Sanborn, and Lawrence M. Christensen of Provo and Wilford R. Evans of Vernal. Chxistiansen and Young are assigned to the squadron staff and, the remaining airmen from Provo are members of Flight, "E in Provo, Major Oliver R. Smith is the commanding officer! of this Flight and 1st. Lt. Darve Mi Robbins is assistant flight commander. Flight "E" was organized iri 1957 as the first paid airmen flight in this area as a part of the expanding Air Force Reserve program. - re T-S- gt. S-S- gt. A-1- C S-S- T-S- gt. S-S- gt. Clark receiveoThis bachelor of arts degree from Brigham Young University in 1936 and his MA LOGAN Utah State University from BYU in 1944. A master of education, degree issued bachelor of science was given ' to Hubert Burton grees to 13 students from Provo area during commencement exer Fluckiger, a major in poultry cises June 7. Listed by their colleges they are, with their major and minors: College of Engineering: Charles E. Mercer of Lehij electrical engineering; and Kerjt LaMar of Payson, industrial engineering. de-en- ce Wor-thingt- on College of Business. and Social , Sciences: Jarrett S. Anderson, political science and literature; Francis Waite, business management and economics. University College: ilenee Chilton, speech and English; and Jeanne Marie S. Dorland, English and mathematics, both of American Fork. College of Education: Janice Allred batvvyler, elementary edu- cation and language arts; lord E. Dunkley, physical educa- tioh and health.. College of Agriculture: Leland Earl Black, agronomy and botany;' Keith Charles Tilley, agronomy and biological science. College of Home and Family Living. Helen Kathryn Staheli of Payson, home economics education. College of Forest Range and Richard Wildlife.. Management: Joseph Page, range management. James Ratcliffe Clark received his doctor" of education- degree during the same ceremonies. Mr; . G-ar- y Clif-Rober- ts. - , er . . jyf. Harvey Fletcher, professor Achsa E. Paxman, Provo, secreof physics and former dean of tary - treasurer; Judge Martin Salt Lake of and EngiCity, historian, the College Larson, Physical 50 at the opening dinner, to which leading Utah citizens have been invitjpd, on June 9. Nine Promoted In Air Reserve Elects New SeFof Officers neering Sciences at Brigham Young University, was elected president of --the Emeritus Club of the Alumni Association of BYU at the club's annual meeting Friday. To belong to the' club, a member must have attended ilm-portan- ce of Economic" Education" one-ma- r r Z&N LSLZAX rTTY approach.) It is a scene of a small our best Harmony House quality mi m - m 6, 9 and I2-f- ft ism ((I t. I yQ- REG. 1.10 ' toborcrtory tests prove this enomel surface floor covering is unsurpassed in thickness, weight ond weoir by others. Extra heavy wear surface of satin smooth high gloss baked enamei is equal, m thickness to 8 finish gives coats of the best floor paint. 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TERMS ARRANGED WITHOUT CREDIT CHARGE MATTRESS Where Better Mattresses Are Made 147 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. FR PROVO 4 wear resistance! UNSURPASSED in . " Headboards and legs. AH for in 19 i TWIN BED DEAL ,2 Mattresses :2 Box Springs wsm. rn LaJ ZAAILnJ nn r fungicide 405 i'Jiir- left-han- U. $59.50 Now With Trade . . . OVERMAN'S 21-3- -- n c- -p REG. VALUE V Orem-Genev- - Edge, Tuftless 39.50 j "Labor-Manageme- nt well-know- 252 COILS' Value 69.50 Now w-- t . . . y, d exhibit leads from the bottom now on display in the Provo Utili- corner of the composition towards ties Building. The artist, Paul the group of buildings in the n town, but is lost from sight beSalisbury, is one who is throughout this area and hind the foreground trees. The the state of Utah. The exhibit yellow color of some of the trees will be in place the rest of June, indicates J late summer. Gray-gree- n available during regular Utility sage brush is scattered hours. the .roadway. Clouds are in Building along Skill and dexterity in the the sky and there is the appear handling of colors and in draught-manshi- p ance that! the sun shows through are evident in these to light the village and part of the paintings. Mr. Salisbury shows hills in the background. Horizon particular ability in drawing ani- tal movements of the hills and mals. Horses seem to interest shadows predominate ror a re him more than any, other kind of posing atmosphere, broken by a animal. few verticals of tree and tele He has been able to capture ac- phone poles. Another painting, "Playful curately the colors found hi nadeviatavoids Sea," is a restful change in subture, and devotedly his color ject matter to the western typ of ing from them in schemes. , He follows the tradi- cowboys and scenes. It moves tional naturalistc style of com- more toward a cool color scheme position; that is he leads the eye of blues,! accentuated by the into the picture by the use of warms of the shoreline rocks. diagonals in the foreground'which However, the diagonal movement are usually rivers or roads. His of the shoreline is still the prin choice of subject matter is usual- ciple means of leading the eye ly scenes, objects, or animals into the picture. that have a definite sentimental Mr. Salisbury's chief aim seems bearing on scenes that people like to be to copy nature's most scenic areas accurately and appealingly to live with. One painting called "Walls-burg- " for the general public, and in is typical of his general doing so he is very successful. characterizes the 0 Vf AAATTRESSES f ' 1 A naturalistic approach and a country village surrounded by A road dirt mountains. of trees the West and) . today depiction BARGAIN COILS POSTURE REST J By ROBERT POWELL MATTRESS g Linda Anderson has accepted employment for the summer at Bryce Canyon. of the Federal Reserve System, Malting the trip to take Linda to on the subject, "Depression, Re- her new. job were her parents, cession, land Inflation." This Mr. and ' Mrs, Dean Anderson, More than 100 outstanding of Community Press, Orem, and meeting will be held in Room and a sister. Merrily. Linda will 261. McKay Building at 7:30 p.m. return this fall to continue her 5'oung journalists from Utah, Dr. Oliver R. Smith, chairman June 23 as a part of Leadership schooling at the Provo High Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada will of BYU Journalism Department. School. Week, and the public is invited. Alex F. Dunn,, publisher of the, converge on1 the Brigham Young "Dr. Edward J. Allen, associate Icampus for Tooele University Monday Transcript, ill address , director of the Joint Council on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Felker ' and the second annual High School the student journalists at a clos- Economic Education, New York' daughter and son, Karen and Press Workshop. ing fellowship banquet Friday, A week of; intensive training di- night. City, will give several talks to Gary, are vacationing. They will the workshop group including one visit with relatives in South Da- rected bythe Journalism DepartDuring the week the .students c the topic, "Economic Activities-- kota and Chicago and points' of in- ment faculty and visiting news- will, publish, a daily mlmeo-;- , Serve All of Us as Con- terest en route. men will prepare the youths for graphed paper a letterpress pa- v": ' sumers. leadership jpositions on school per and a yearbook section to , Mr. George Gadsby, chairman Mr. and Mrs. M. E. (Ted) newspapers! and yearbooks next acquaint them with publication of the board of Utah Power, and Simmons and sons, Jeremy and year, according to Wayne M. processes. Co. discuss will "Making Rory, have moved into their home Carle, director. Instructors, wilt include Mrs. Light, at the Profits" L. Recession Pay Scheduled; as special speakers F. Hutchings, Roosevelt Junior in the Jones subdivision in Pleasdinner meeting "of the workshop ant View. the John week are during School, Roosevelt; Cleston Carver, High They have been resid- The Salt Lake Tribune on June 8. Kenneth F. Thorn-burpromotion Rigby, Provo High School; Edwin ing in Spanish Fork prior to this Chemthe Mrs. Oil, manager; representing Dorothy O. Rea, Butterworth,, BYU News bureau ical and Atomic Workers Interna- time. Deseret N6ws-Sa- lt Lake Tele- director, and Mr. Carle. Other tional Union, vill discuss "The Jack gram writer; Warner, edi- BYU personnel taking part will Mr. and Mrs. Jones Ferron and on of National tor of The Labor Viewpoint Spanish Fork Press; be Reese Faucette, Y Press; and Robert children, Jacqueline, Harold Issues" and Sumner, publisher of John Beardall, photography, and of with visited ' Jennifer, Ogden, a Times; BYU film Wally; Barrus, Banyon yearbook Relationship" on June 20. Preal Jones on Wednesday writer Neil Evans; Allan Ridge editor; Workshop members will take Mrs. two field trips, to the Utah Cop- and Thursday. Other visitors at the Jones home on ANNOUNCEMENT OF per Division of Kennecott Copper were Mrs. Thomas Wednesday Parry and Corp. and to Geneva Works, Mrs. Carl Evans. A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Columbia1- - Geneva Steel Div., United States Steel Corp FOR THE POSITION OF FIREMAN The summer season of the Members of the staff, in addi tion to Dean Pond, are Dr. Glen Pleasant View Ward Mutual beIN PROVO CITY, UTAH eveSadie on. Mrs. Julia gan officially Caine, MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Tuesday Nelson, 1 Rogers, Dr. Avard Rigby, and ning. A hayride and bonfire paryears of age. Miss June Berry, all of the BYU ty and program provided fun and high school education or documented equivalent. excitement for all ward members niust be able to pass physical examination. faculty. attending. .Two large trailer loads EXAMINATION TO BE HELD: JUNE 14, 1938, 8:00 A.M. of members pulled by a tractor ROOM 202, CITY BUILDING, PROVO.UTAII APPLICATIONS CLOSE 5:00 P.M., JUNE 12, 1938 iunu&nea vne iransportaiion to the river bottoms where a bonprovo City department of personnel fire lighted the scene. Salisbury Art Exhibit Brings Critic's Plaudits M No-Sa- 100 You ng Journalists To Attend Press Event PLEASANT VIEW Foremost Fungicide for Summertime Mildew Control rw 1 Hu, Will Hear Top Newsmen Girl Employed At Bryce Canyon To p B us mess Leaders To Address Workshop .1 SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 195J Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD Pleasant View WASHIN6T0M CO. 42 I Karathane is a trade-mar- k, Reg. PARK FREE SOOAtf, PMIUiCirMIA $, tIL PHONE FR 3-87- 00 N. 1st WEST PROVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 til P.M. FRIDAY tU t P.M. 207 i . u.PaLQff.and in principal foreign countries X Trr lT --- 4 v K Hi |