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Show I -- V -- ' .1. $4,301 .000 Totol New, Luce Book About Pioneer Lad Finds Favor With Both Adult, Young Boy Reviewers Alpine Ups Budget by $312,350 r . warehouseman, for the" district, replacing Terry Draper, who will retire July 1. The board gave approval to the appointment of Stanley Leavitt as assistant to Principal Quinn Match .of Lincoln Junior High School of that in the administration Pleasant mentary Grove is to be removed. Officials in the Administration Office in American Fork may oe contacted by anyone interested in razing the building. ' . ' ' 'Watch On .': Rhine' Set July 2, 3 DIVE FOR DING DONG These members of the Central Utah Skiri Diving Association show the equipment in; they have used to hunt for the stolenest ding-don- g these parts the old 'Y' bell which disappeared in March from the BYU campus.! Lynn M. Hilton, left, and Richard L. Richhart are shown here as they demonstrated SCUIjJA equipment at the Scera pool. Members of the club have offered to explore any lake, river or reservoir where the bell might be cached. . Whitlock To Preside At Meeting i Underwater High School Band Lists Drum Major Divers Join Kent Huff has been Dr. Loyd C. Whitlock', director lappointed drum major of the of pupil personnel of Provo Schooj, Spanish Fork Higir bcnooi nana District, will appear on a .panel for the year 1958-'5and preside over a meeting at the annual convention of the National Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Creer and Education Association at Cleve- - sons, Douglas, Kurt and Richard, spent three .days in Fish Lake. A trustee of the Utah Educa- '4 inn A c cap i q f inn WhiMAU II iliblWIV III A bridal shower was held TuesllUII IlJJVViaWVll, rin a as serve consultant on a panel day evening in" the Leland Ward hv church in honor or Arlene Mark-ham- .. discussing . teacher,' guidance ' 4J s on Mrs. Mae Atwood was the euutauonai program, iwdy Tuesday. The following day he mistress of ceremonies. The prowill nresirfip ovpr a mppfincr Hi;- - gram included piaiio solo, Sharon ussing the tODic. "What We Garner; - reading, Lehda Lee jnow ADout unya urowtn and Beck; ;voeal duet, Helen Marie Development in Handling Emo- Atwood and Judy Huff accomtions in the Classroom." panied by, Mary Esther Isaac; a Two other Provo educators will tribute to the bride, JoAnn Los-seattend the convention as repredance, Maureen Thomas; sentatives of the Provo Education piano solo, Laraine Creer. A Association. They are D. V. bridal dress was made out of Provo High principal; and napkins and refreshments served. William Mitchell, teacher of Far-re- r JHnior High. Wives of all Mr. and Mrs. John Mattinson three Prqvoans will accompany spent four days fishing on the their husbands to" Cleveland. Fremont River in Wayne County. 1LELAND 'Y Bell Hunt ut Y . (self-contain- ed underwater breathing apparatus) have been investigating reservoirs, lakes and rivers that might be concealing the bell r; Tre-geagl- e, s pilfered BYU the from Field-hous- e. Dr. Lynn M. Hilton, assistant dean in BYU's Extension Division, and his wife, Hope, spent a( day searching the water deep behind the second diversion dam uf Provo Canyon. Running 25 feet deep in places, the water still moved in a swift current. (or The search was fruitless 1 bell-less- ?) Anyway, no effort has been spared in the hunt for the bell, cash a substantial including aWard offered by the students themselves. All to no avail, either ops land or in the sea, so to speak. Could be the curfew won't ring tonight, or maybe ever again unless after a BYU victory bell. a new they get, Girls Leave On Eurooe Tour 3 Three PLEASANT GROVE Grove Pleasant girls, Mary Lee and Janiel Lois Thomas, and Fugal, left Utali County thisweek with a student tour of Northern Europe. Miss Thomas' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Tal Thomas and the Fugal girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fugal. The group of 36 girls traveled by bus to New York where they .V.V.W.V.W.W.,i ; MAYFLOWER II RETURNS TO HOME PORT The pilgrim replica ship Mayflower II is shown here as she nears Plymouth, Mass., more than a year after the his- toric Atlantic crossing. . , boarded the British Overseas Airlines to fly to London. They .will spend two months traveling Europe. The girls will visit the World's Fair at Brussels, the 'Vatican City and will visit the LDS temples at England and Switzerland. It's (Better to . 5 - six-mon- th r- - - WHAT ARE YOU WAITING ROTC Instructor Gets Assignment In North Africa - ... ns - -- ' , Final Concerts Announced by Paganini Quartet judgment-comprehensio- n, : . , j 1 1 ' ' - ; Mills At Chiirch Council Boston, Mass. not dore. Boston. You o - . can move mountains! Twrenr yvm Rr, blight is a danger to yrmr personal ; and economic aocanty. SI mm breed silentl jT strike and fmflx fhaa yen tfamk. iwiftiy, reach oat Thafs vrhy mo many pewpte bare banded together ,K ) fight blight. They're wmm mtmaj a victory, bclfxid Dove manj a aBoaataaa. In Chicago, one woman organized fiftr BJoct: Qohs o prereot aeigtiborfoood decay, in NorrirUrtm, PiL, (be real estate board got 5O0 aotwtandard boosmj, nprorrxl, 50 hopeless alui anrts destroyed. tm Doyum, Ohio, bigh school stndeots mvAjm aeighborhood psoblems, publish a aoigbbochood so beep ressdents alert so Might. i rr so si fac yomr wmuswrfry pso roar bonae Keep ap jam a local tcr Pharmacist j j Write X for 20. B.T. it. Mi Pty Ratism, nk fas iuunatlu stKO, as a Mbflc at , ar SEE US FOR IMI on C In ft1. SPECIAL FREE OFFER! ' - WHEEL AHCE To introduce new readers to these exciting books for boys and girls e CHAflKS MuK A t ' n FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY n NANCY DREW RICK BRANT FOR? BLAIR CHERRY AMES KEN HOLT HARDY BOYS VICKI BARR 2 Books regularly $2.00 s . LESSON PLAN CALL US FOR MORE INF ORMATION- - Jr- Glen Bros. music 91 . if SI -- 7T? AV Nrirffi HmVArcifv Provo - FR Folding Tubular Steel Lawn Chelr NOW Special........' 2.99 Comfortable, practical low pricadl Has sraon nald front. Flastfc Mp ported Mat. RaJ, arcon, yNow. DEALER LIKE P FREE! CONNIE TOM CORBETT DANA GIRLS. JUDY BOLTON BRONC BURNETT HONEY BUNCH and NORMAN TOM SWIFT, JR. BO&BSEY TWINS CHIP HILTON . series well-know- - OF PRICE THE FOR BOOKS -S- n Choose from any of these Get ANY No. 2 Buy ANY No. 1 -- AND SEE WHAT IT'S TO LIVE' A LITTLE. pat-ter- HOP NOW AND SAVE! tone combinations a Hammond'gives you. And you don't have to be rich to live) rich! The Spiner Model costs only $135 down, witlvthree years to pay COME IN 'A new aid to assist the high the student an accurate pictured graduate of 1958. in de- cf what he can learn to do well.v. Among the tests were mechan- -. termining his future is being studied this summer by mem- Jcs reasoning, vocabulary, as- bers of the Provo High School sembly, planning aritnmetic in- graduating class. It is the apti- genuity, precision, alertness, and other areas of skills. ' tude classification , test which Job descriptions of 36 occupa- -' each senior took during the school included with the tests year to help determine abilities tions are and a ' profile of job skills and and talents. The 19 tests which the students abilities as shown in the tests took comprise the Flanagan Apti- can b compared with the detude Classification test and give mands lor these jobs. For instance, a student interested in engineering lists hist score for the tests in mechanics 3 reasoning, .assembly, compon ents, scales and patterns. A median of 77 or better in these tests indicates that a student has the' . talents and abilities Programs for its final three particular concerts at $righam Young that engineering require. Among the jobs listed are colUniversity during the coming week were announced today by lege careers in science; college careers in medicine; college cathe famous Paganini Quartet. The noted ensemble will com- reers in the social sciences; plete its 11th season at, BYU arts; business , and . commerce? ) The 10 concert? which have been skilled trades and agriculture presented since' openine of Sum with subdivisions listing precise .' mer School will bring the total qualifications for the jobs such to 96 concerts, probably a rec- as salesman or plumber, ord for chamber music on a While it is ndt suggested that these tests should jbc follpwjpd university campus, The group is composed of absolutely in determining the Henri Temianka, first violin, choice oka career they do help . v. . .! l t i : i tri t il j : i iuanes ttiuvc, seconu vioun; in luamug mai uccision. viola Foidart. Charles and n.ay also prevent a student from Lucien Laporte, cello. spending a year oK two at colOn Monday, June 30, at 8:15 lege before he. decides that he p.m. in Joseph Smith "Audito- has no aptitude for particular . rium, the Paganini Quartet will course. The tests show a wjffidiver-genc- e present the "Quartet in C minor" by Brahms and the "Quarin student aSiiiiies. and tet No. 2" by Prokofieff. A skills. single student may vary Their concert in regular BYU from a score of 2 to one of 99 asf,embly. TUeS.dly. at 9.:45 a m in the series of tests. Others hit will include "Estro Armonico an average in pearly all of the No. 5" by Vivaldi, and "Quartet 19 tests. But no two, sets of in F major" by Dvorak. scores are alike demonstrating Scene for the final concert of that students vary widely in' dethe season, (the 96th at BYU) velopment and accomplishments. will be. changed on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. to the Joseph Smith Family Living' Center. It will Rev. I'nnl.iA oftaf in enniiW. I1IL1UUC ill JLllUUCi i 9 ""IllL4aild A minor" and Beethoven's Onarto in V minnr ' The Paganini Quartet also will be featured on the "Album of In Music" program on Radio Station KSL July 4. and 5 at 10:15 Rev. Donald .O. MHls, pastor p.m. to midnight. of the Provo Church, is among the 3000 delegates attending the There is no legal reason why' 14th biennial General Council of a condemned person cannot be the Christian Congregationa' executed on Sunday, but it is Churches at Mechanics Hall in i MONDAY, JUNE 30 It's easier than you think to play a Hammond ' Organ. Even simple tunes sound rich and grand, with all the thousands of s . r schoo1 Kiwanis Club Hears From How often people have said, "Some day I'd like to have a Hammond Organ. I'd love to roll out those big chords, pufl out those orchestra combirrations . . ." WELL - Grad uates Study Test Results for Aptitudes w . JUNE JUBIIEI SALE ENDS Live Rich, Than Die Rich THIS IS A PRETTY SMART PROVERB. Santaquin Gets Art Job g-- a If the basketball and football victories of BYU aren't tolled by the ringing of the old "Y bell this fall and winter, it won't effort hasn't be because an all-oto find the bell, missbeen made ing since March. The search has been both high and low and the low even includes underwater searches by Members of the skin divers. Skin Diving AssoUtah Central ciation who have SCUBA li-J- Jl Native Of al 9. J- - ; in NEA Convention . tt. school. The old Calvin Walker home on the grounds of Central Ele, (Editor's note: Why not get a child's reaction to a book for children? Mrs. Winifred N. Jones of the Herald editorial staff fl I asked herself this question when she was asked to review one. son. Randy, to read4 the Accordingly, she asked her book and review it. His review, exactly as he wrote it without prompting or supervision, follows. The adult point of view, so to ' speak, is furnished by his mother's review which follows that ' ". , of Randy.) y.viu V Title of book: Jerry tindsey. x to San Juan. the to the San Juan sey, Explorer Explorer Author: Willard Luce. because it told of the hardships Illustrations: Farrell R. Col-leth pioneers had, such as very r little water and sometimes no .CHURCH ILLUSTRATOR I liked the book rrt Jerry Lind- - water at all. Douglas G. Johnson, a native was of Santaquin, who has been the cattle Lindsey Jerry boy on the wagon tifein. His job commissioned by the LDS was to drive the cattle. He also Church to do a series of illushelped scout the way for the trations. wagon train: When there was no water Jerry helped dig wells. Jerry had 'exciting experiences Church Illustrator like the time he shot a wolf. I recommed this book for school librarys, public librarys, etc. I think other boys and girls will like this book as I have. RAN, "Watch on the Rhine," termed DY JONES, 11. a classic of the modern American - stage, will be presented Jerry Lindsey, Explorer to 2 3 at and the in San Juan. Willard Luce. the p.m. July at Book Company. Auditorium Smith Deseret Joseph The author of this highly enBrigham Young University. HILL AIR FORCE BASE, The play was presented twice tertaining juvenile, 'novel drew Lt. Douglas G. Johnson, Utah during BYU's Leadership Week from his own knowledge of the of Santaquin and prom a native for the patrons of the week and desert and red cliff area of southLDS Church illustrator. inent will now be presented for sum- ern Utah to provide the backhas completed his mer school students and the ground for this story of early piotour of duty with the Air Force written was general public. It, neering in that area. this and resumed his art week diA teacher for many years, he by Lillian Hellaman, and career. rected by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, knows what will appeal to the The officer has been commischairman of the department of young reader and utilizes a selecArts. sioned Dramatic and to It readby the LDS Church to do tive make Speech vocabulary ' a series of illustrations for a The cast of the play includes able. ids packet. He is Evonne Gardner and Morris The book tells-t- he story of a new tea chin MuelKurt band of Mormon pioneers mak- under contract with the audio-visvfClinger as Sarah and with their children ing their way eastward across center of Brigham Young ler, who, have just come to the United the Colorado River to settle in TTnivprsitv While he is working on the Merle the little known and uncultivated States from . Germany. is Fanny, Sarah's reaches of the state. series of paintings, he will set Schreiner mother, and Dar. Laei Woodbury Water proves the .biggest prob- up his studio and home in Provo. A graduate of BYU in 1957, Lt is Sarah's brother,' David. The lem as the band of pioneers and Mueller children are Bodo, their, cattle make the trek. In Johnson received a second lieu- Air played by Craig Dunford, Bab-bet-t, addition stray wolves, ' Indians tnn nnt't- r rr rrl i ccirtn in t by Merlene Schreiner, 'and and sharply dropping" and tortu- Force reserve and was assigned Joshua; by Bruce Binghkm. ous canyons are some of the to Hill AFB in December, 1957 f Lt. Johnson had a series Also in the play are Count difficulties they encounter. ' Teck de Brancovois of Rumania on at exhibit For today's youngster who religious paintings of and Countess Marthe de Bran- rides across this ygar j this country in a Prqyo in March Butler Arthur won Utah from which acclaim covois, played by fjowerful automobile in comfort, exof art the Christensen. critics. Martha and Anise, the book is a revealing stcry of Sponsor butthe maid, and Joseph, the life as' the boy of a century ago hibition was the Provo Art ler, are played by Jessie Mel- knew it when pioneering was the Board. ville and Wayne Phillips. mode of living in Utah. The story revolves around Drawings by Farrell Collett, a HIS TREAT Kurt who has been active in the Utah illustrator, add to movement against communisiri leading PLALWILLE, Conn. (UPI) the flavor of the book and capin Germany, both east and west ture the Police Chief Louis H. Datoli found image of a pioneer boy sectors. He has come to Amertwo youngsters drinking soda pop to become a man in ica to bring his family to stay struggling a vending machine at headnear sharolv contrastine to our with her mother until he is able days quarters while a third youngster own. WINIFRED N. JONES. to take a considerable amount of stood nearby. "Why aren't you money for the cause to Germany too?" asked Datoli. fdrinking, and return to them. were the only two dimes I yThose Teck guesses who Kurt is and had," the boy replied. threatens to expose him unless he is paid $10,000. Kurt takes dall reported the interest shown, drastic action to bring the play by people in preparing floats to to a chilling- - climax. appear in the parade.. Dr. Boston thanked the Kiwanis members for their presence at the meeting where Governor Clyde was the speaker. The group voted to send three NEPHI Robert Hall, a Nephi to Boys State, a project of boys pharmacist, was the speaker at the Ameriacn Legion at Camp the Kiwanis Club meeting held Williams. They are Jack Ludthis week. He was introduced low, Richard Hall and Ray by President Roy Bowles. Howell. inHe told of pharmacy as being TSgt. Alfred C. Nielsen, The secretary, Elgin Garrett, structor in the department of the second oldest profession and that the sum of $150 had stated the advance in medicine Air Science at Brigham Young told--of to the Swimming turned been University, and his family left in combating diseases. He said Pool as their profits Thursday for a new assignment antibiotics are used success- from Project, Minstrel Richifeld the in Morocco, North Africa. fully in many cases, but that Show sponsored by the Kiwanis Sgt. Nielsen has been supply the body builds up a resistance Club. sergeant for the Air Force ROTC to them eventually. Eighteen members were presHe warned about using other detachment at BYU for the past ent. . four years. He was assigned to people's prescriptions, because the University from Scott Air what is good for one is not so Force Base, 111. Sgt. Nielsen, his good for another. Earl Steele reported on the wife, and their children will travel to Charleston AFB, South Stampede program books and Carolina, from where they will asked the members' support in getting them before the public. fly to Morocco for a two-yeAs the Kiwanis Club is in tour of duty. The Nielsen formerly resided charge of the parade and floats for the celebration, Udall Ken-at 603 So. 4th W., Orem. . 23 Utah County, UUb - . AMERICAN FRK A $4,301,-00- 0 school budget for the 1958-5- 9 the been 'approved has by year Board of Education of Alpine School District. The budget for the coming school year is an increase of $312,250 over the year preceding.- - . Dean Garrett has been named School J'' SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 19SJ SUNDAY HERALD i 3-68- 52 nn7 cm in 207 No. 1st WEST PROVO OPEN DAILY 9:30 HQ FRIDAY 9:30 'til 9 PARK FREE FR mm 00 ii CCNTO Provo.' Utah 7 Phono FR 3427ft "' ,: IP -- FOB 0NI.Y 0h tenter ; GET YOURS AT UTAH OFFICE 69 East Hendricks , PCtrSCQIPTION i - BOTH - SUPPLY , CO. PROVO 4 - FR 3-24- 30 II Jif" m 7 |