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Show Wasatch School, 2 Public Invited to Provo Schools Creative Exhibit i A , I "' , - ,i!r - - N - , " ' " ' u r T; ' wutin' and 'rithmetic, they make things . . .(they paint, thky do hand work, they cut and paste and, use tools and . le&rn to be creative in many ways, j This creative work on the part of both pupil, and teacher, augmented by tKe. things they do in. their spare time as hobbists or experimenters, is, now on exhibit at f ' '- - " v K '' What' do kids do in school? Well in addition to readin', V Yy- :. Wasatch School where an open house - for parents and patrons will be held today from 2 to 4 p. m. In addition to the tremendous amount of items that the children and teachers have contributed as creative efforts, there is also a display of many of thej and modern teaching aids available to Provo" pistrict schools. Tape ' recording's of everything from' children's voices to the best of .modern symphonies, pro jedtors which' can do such tricks as create a concrete example of an abstract math formula,! and many other audio jand visual aids and the ingenuity with which teachers arid students j use them will-bdisplayed. y .The items have been collected from all schools in the will be. welcome jto attend the exhibit district and everyone -i J.i. 11 J '' wmcn is aispiayeu,in rooms A.ij umugnuuL me.. sciivoi, accuruT ing to Dr. J. G. Moffitt, superintendent. There will be representatives of the school to welcome visitors and. guide them to the various 'displays. - ' v : I t ' z - v - IfJ ,: k 1 LI ' III ? t e 1 .1 T -- . BYU Roundup In Selected ' : aj' Student Voting; 3 Former to be Honored Faculrymen A - - Diane Hates'will oppose Max Pinegar, vice president of finance, for studentbody president at Brigham Young University . i' Primary campaigning and balreloting were held this week to candidates duce the number oftwo persons . for each office to students campaigned. Fifty-thrJacobs , Dixie Randall and David of vice presivie for the position dent for culture, i Blaine Quam-stro'and Larry Adams will be running for vice president of social activities. Other finalists include Keith for Terry and Dean Chapion relavice president, of student tions, and frarrell lines, and Craig 46hristensen for vice president of finance. V Senior class candidates are. Bob Pursley and Bruce1' Gibb, president; Verlene Spackman and Bill George, vice president; Dorothy Crofts ana Lejui umicuj sciu votary; and Jim fEastmanj Roger Johrf Wright, Liane Harding Charlene Olani Lauritzf Durrant, Bigelow and Bill Robertson, senate. ' Junior class: Kent Haws and Lowell Benson1,, president; Jan Lauritz and Carolyn ; Avery, vice president; Suzanne Rich and'La-Vo- ri Stevens, ' secretary; rand Jerry Jensen, Bonnie Black, Diane Markham, John Hardy, Sandy Ulicny, ,Becki Fillmore, LaMar Eyre and Shariene Ellsworth, senate Sophomore'classi Doug Stewart and Maryj Rasmussen, president; Dee Groberg and Ralph Hardy, vice president; Irene Hall and Gaye Hicks, secretary; and Doug Rhoton, Phil Empey, Jill Baker, Jack Losmann, Maxine Jensen, Allen Earl, Bob Apgood and Gary : . Lambert, senate. candidate, ' Wiinners Honored at km.Fork H. till teaching a full Ilgs Franklin Madsen Choruses To Sing In School Benefit 1 S. J j - 11-1- 5. ? All parents of child;-cwith bicycles should cooperate 'in seer ing that their child's bicycle is equipped, licensed and taken io school for the performance test. . Utah Chemical Society Will Honor Veteran 'Y' Professor Sunday Almanac Today it . -- Combined By United Press Interi ationaL Today is,', Sunday, Apr '"irt "iha 101st day of thC year, with ,265 more to follow in 10. ' I The moon is approa hng its fu" phase. The morning stars are Ifercury Mars, Jupdter and Saturn!. j On this day in history L I; In 1790,' Congress established a National Patent Law ann created a Patent Board. Int 1341,, Horace Grcd Icy pub- lisheti the first iisue of yie New York Tribune. Th 1847, Joseph Pulitze Ir.1 Amor- -' ican journalisty and a philanthro- ' pist was born. 1 . ' ! In 1849, .Walter. Hunt of Nqw for York City received a , pa tent A, ' the safety pin. Nazi In 1945, Buchenwald Ii . i concentration camp near Wci- by mar, Germany was libc soldiers of the U. SJ SOili Divis i stu-bod- f liinninnrifiinir "f ion In 1946, Japanese wonjien uent to the polls for the firjst; time a thought for u today: , Here's said: Journalists Horace- Grcclry ' that illusion limes that "The . . - t I. 1' i were are better than fiWc that are. has probably pervaded all- - , ages." . V contests-inconsid-ering- the j i- - - Al Reri- - - In History i . d n t - j Weeds cause '$1,000 in lpss.es n- -' nually on the average farm in the n i An ."si at lUGnua vvjt jl country total i'some &U billion ii (Mlannually. a i ,. i t.h 2 - eek " -- four-wee- . i ft services Vn . k I. ., k i ii Sure, we read The Daily Herald. Frankly I'm too busy to - J : r :'. I'll ' , wade through those fat 1 - the honored families and tours and demonstrations will be conducted in Mr. Higgrs the building 4 m. to 1:30 from p. The honored men and rooms to be named for them are; . Brigham Thomas Higgs, teacher of earpentry and superintend- S-- .. Study Course 115 j 1905 tn h - V designated nay Hans Andersen Acetylene Weld- - I ing Laboratory. ' - ' to be "b to 1921; ' , V f . ' f I i teaching nearly all the drawing and surveying courseslaid out Mr. Andersen the block Y on the mountain and surveyed the trails to Maple Flat and Timpanogos; he died in 1923; Room. 202 will be designated the Ernest' D. Partridge Drafting -- PORTABLE designated as Brigham T. Higgs Woodworking Laboratory. Hans Andersen; te acher of metal J workfrom FUTURA 'I - in 1939; Room metropolitans7 PTA to Give -' who devoted his life Ho BYU, BICYCLE ' SAFETY CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY As a week-lon- g bicycle 'safety program gets underway in Provo elementary schools, Sgt. Max Littlefield of the Provo Police Department checks the condition arid safety requirements on Paul Dixonts bicycle. SOS (Safety; on ' of the program during the Streets) will be the th erne ' n week of April ; - , Association Saf?t Canivlttrtv Winners will become (members, of the s. d". S. Club and wiii bf' given a membership cardisignec ) by Officer Littlefield. The program is ur de!!r ' the direction of Mrsj. W. C . st)ixon, PTA Council safely chair m&n. . - Ernest DeAlton - Partridge, - , - 115 4 'J pre-sente- ld and-dWar- tolmakc1 Officer Max Littlerield' .will the movies. icylin? Safety Today" and " ityclin, With Complete' Safety,' !d stu-- B1 dents. Their teachers ox- the c)f rules ,lc safetv plain bicyc, and help them' pra,ctlo(?, safe con bicycling at school. 4At clusion of Bicycle Safely I, Week, the students will be' :xjfrin"d orally and performance "ig .v a member of the Parn-- i "incbr s. -- 15 show Ii The memory of three teachers who gave decades of service to Brigham Young University will tbe perpetuated in. the new Industrial Education Building at Briga ham University.- - "Room V i dent; Marilyn. Rich, Dale Laub, Mark Percival, Don Canfield, and , Paul Williams, senate. Finalists will resume campaigning Monday, with final balloting. Wednesday and Thursday, ' " 1 4-W- died OREM On '; ("Safety bicycling safe for, children, Bicycles should be'lna ?'afe condition, including real fe fieri- or, horn and handle grips, and. should be licensed at the'! polk: siauun iur 3i. j . ... t SJ O. of April i i - lliiinnlill S. will be held in Jthe Provd Elementary Schools during the' week ar-rn- . at Wednesday i r m. Alber George Smith Field house. Luncheon will follow-fo- An Streets") bicycle safety program i V: 10 Campaign Scheduled iXxO' m cated and named :m f Annual "Utah Award" of tiie F choruses of i Mrs. Doris Bagley, PTA presi-Dr- . of schedule Franklin Madsen will pre-- dent, said Dr. Madsen wilL direct Salt v Lake Section, American classes. sent a benefit concert at 7:30 the choruses in a performance Chemical Society, will be pre Mr. p.m. on Friday, April 29, in the the proceeds of Iwhieh will iso sented this year to two chemistryi taught carpenAmer-- ; Orem Highi School Auditorium, toward expanding the Spencer K. Iicholes, fyc- - I ... AMERICAN FORK try, from 1897 to under sponsorship of the Spencer library facilities, The public lis professors: Joseph f ' 1 ' students School ican Fork High 1921 and was of chemistry at Brign professor PTA welcome. 1 of ElementaryMSchool th6se this week spotlighted s u perintendent vj ham Young University, Provo. I I, their f numbers who bave at of buildings 'and i and Dr. Sherwin Maeser, prow tained repent high (honors in 1921 emeritus at Utah State fessor to, grounds various fields. Sterling Harris, 1939. He had University, Logan.. of the studentbody; wai worked with his Mrii Partridge president g The presentations will be made land school officers in charge father, Thomas Higgjs, when his. a banquet Thursday, April 14, at 3d thle program presented father was' President Bngham Friday morning. at 7 p.m. in the University of Young's private carpenter. He Utah Union Building. Tribute was paid to the Amerwas noted for his philosophical All members of thef society, ican Fork Cavemen, the basketspeeches to "his bclys" and is ball team that placed third in their partners, students and honored by huhdredi of former the recent Class B state tourna 1 are invjted to attend the friends students whom he helped through be ' "banquet. Reservations may jment. school. of A. J. Rogers, principal made by Monday, April 11, with Hans Andersen, bdrn in Den- plea$ant Greye High School and Heber E. Peterson in Salt Lake mark in 1S60, imniigrated to chaiitman of "Region Seven, City; Dr. Harris Van Orden, II the sportsmanship trophy. America as a blacksr lith in 1880, . Logan; Dn H. Tracy Hall, L905 he was HONORED-fProfessnr In in is the BE This ( Ievan. isuch ,TO first S. or Ralh "trophy Provo, settling Gray, Ogden. appointed teacher in the metal awarided in the region and wa Joseph K. Nicholes, former The "Utah Awards is made' presented to the American Fork lhead shop and taught for 2( years. ,. of the BYU chemistry to individuals who "have made Prof. Partridge was grandson school for having totaled tue contributions to the (department, will bel honored outstanding i r: l j i. ;i of William Clayton, author of j j uem ui cJiennsuy wnne resiainf. y and Thursday with the! annual for most! player points Ye Slaints," Come "Come,!conduct durirfg league jr'Utah Award" of Uthe Salt Pjartridige, irst presid- dent Salt Lake Section. 7 tournament and games. (Lake Section, American ing bishop! of ;he LjDS Church. v custodians a "native Nicholes is School werk preProfessor Chemical Society, was he graduated sented with a Born in 1869, of American Fork, where he atnewj dustpa soy from Briglham Youiig Academy the for help gfyen kuJ'.l'.AsJMHHi 5wi. "Ml ml ""T jummti f'' ",,"'mmJ tended elementary and secondary and was one of the prst Utahns Cheerleaders y .1 schools.1 After receiving a bache ANNOUNCE SEATO EXERCISE sessions. cheer rousing to go eastJ for an advanced de- follojwing A. of J. SPORTSMANSHIP chairman FOR lor's The Rogers, degree in physics and About 60 SINGAPORE (UPI) gree. At Michigan State Univer- son, Flden i.T Miller.! Ellis ParkerN Region Seven high school activities, presents the newly-.initiate- d mathematics from BYU, he ret a athlete, was he tibannjxion . sity . and 100 planesi from all ceived Wimmer. a master's in and to degree Eugene Ameri Seven sljips Rbgion Trophy Sportsmanship valediciXJrian of the class of 1898, from Stanford Univer eight Southeast Asia Treaty Qr- The girls then presented their School. can it 'are Cheerleaders chemistry Fork Receiving High Truman Elizabeth married and W. Wanda He Jorgenscn sity. advisor, joined the BYU faculty ganization nations will engage ;ln Bonnie Ross, Mary Ann Bell, Helen Ann Fulkerson and in there. In addition to ikawing and with an appreciation gift. 1933, was chairman of the major maritime exercise start surveying, he was talented in Tribute next was paid to Ann Ann Francom, from left. Teams, coaches and student-,boddepartment of chemistry from iffi were dated at various athletic cnoiuses, Schalumburg who placed first 1946 to 1955 and has taught part-tim- e ing April 28, it was announced o- dramatics, sang, i : winner of the" trophy. since then. published writings aid composed tne central Utah area in the day. M music. Youth contest, Elks Leadership in in second and scholarship Edward iTdmlinsori, a pioneer state competition. Honor also was Lt. Anderson FinishesX in the interpretation of Inter- paid to Loran CookJ who placed ' Air Training . American laff airs, Will be guest second in scholarship in the to and. Utah central at Mary area, jassembly at Forum MA speaker FORT BENNIX.G, Ga. Army Briffham Young University Mon Lou Lund, first place winner of award Ladies Elks the nursing Lt. 28, Albert 1st Darrell in 10 J m. Anderson, a. at George day to V. county open Mrs. . son of John girls, and Mr. Fieldhouse. Smith was in for .honor high Coming Route 2, Spanish Anderson, Universally acknwledged as ' ' foremost autho rity in this Stephen Adamson, who had been Fork, has completed the the Igiven the top award, that of airborne course at the country on the othtr Americas, State, Star Farmer at 'the recent from infantry School, ,Fort Benning, Mr. Tomlinson just returned con- "Ga. of America Future Farmers covered ..i Latin America where he vention in Salt Lake City. Lieutenant Anderson qualified the recent tour of, President Ei Honored "was Mike Bromley as a parachutistand received senhower for the prfess. His sub chosen in the duties of a jtvmp- by "Sears Roebuck Co as ject at BYU will bd this history- pne bf 15 outstanding high - school training h master. making tour. students of the state to redeive a v i 3fj"V' h $300 scholarship. Shirlene iOswlad, instructor in The third part of the honors TUNNER TO RETIRE physical education at Brigham assembly was ; directed towards WASHINGTON (UPI) Lt. Gen Young University, has been the forensic champions who ga- William H. Tunner, commander of granted a igraduate assistantshdp thered in first place at the recent the Military. .Air Transport Serv ' .. v. r ' at Mills College, Qalif., for the state! forensic meet,! and their ice who ran the 1949 Berlin airA to teach coach, J. N. Washburn. Princiacademic year 196)-lift, will retire from the Air Force the late this spring after t 32 years' and, study dance. pal Rogers, representing AsUtah Higb School Activities service, it was announced. sociation, presented the trophy to the school. Wanda' Limb, a sophomore, gave her speech you canown the Iwhicb won her a high place in ithe oratory division. Honored at (fabulous new Royal the7 assembly also was Lynn Southam, Pleasant Grove high ' Ischooi student, who was the only ' AMERICAN FORIv The Amer:, !studnt 'at the state meet to win 600 ican Fork Council olj Parents and la superior rating in extemporTeachers will present a six week aneous speaking. course of study to kill interested parents of children bf agesrang Management is Important Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brady; Mr. and ing from infancy to. six years. The council asks of parents ''is Mrs. Harold Holley. April 21 your child ready jfor school?" Helping Prep are ' Your Child for and points out the e'afly years of School Pearl Ault, Selma Miller, a child's life are the informative LaRde Van Wagoner, n April 28 ones and he does not wait until Civic Responsibilities Mr. and he is five or six to start learn- Mrs. Orville Gunther. May 5 Ethel ing. The course of $tudy is slant Health and Nutrition ed towards the welfare, health, Mechjam and Letha Hanson. Miy The Daily Herald is tailored education and well being of pre- 12 Spirituality in the Home Mr. i . school children. Wendell and Mrs. Hansen, May especially for YOU: Complete The meetings will be held each 19 Preparing, Planning, PracticFOR but compact World coverage PLUS Thursday at 8 p.m. in' the library ing and Presenting Talents Mr. OMLY . of the Forbes SchoolL Each week and Mrs. L. R. Merkley. t PLUS TAX local news of interest to Central a different subject will be disMr. Ronald G. Smith, council cussed. Mrs. Hat Schultz, state chairman. is being assisted by Utah families. It is edited for service the chairman of each school as Lloyd's Typewriter chairman for of the Utah Congress of PTA will follows: Alpine Lois McDanlel; busy people who appreciate con be in attendance iat the first Amerjican Fork Junior High, Juel Company densed, interesting reading mat meeting and will introduce the Belmont ; American Fork Senior 332 W. CENTER FR sertes. , ter. , High, Mable Small; Harrington Best Trade-i- n and . The schedule of "eate, ubject Nadinp Miller; , Forbes, Norma and those who will! iead in the Ivins; Greenwood Norma Shum- Budget Terms in Townt 1 - M . . , , 'f ' discussions are: Apfil 14 Home way ' 1111 v- ee Graduate candidates: is is iMinirnniiinininii niirnmr i Laboratory. named the Tlje building will William -- H. Snell Industrial Education Building-- . Mr.j Snell, who has served BYU 43 years, is pro fessor emeritus of , industrial arts and nnimwuinuw ni MtrSIC IFBSTIVAL PLANS COMPLETED Checking last minute details, for the music festival to be presented Monday evening at 8 p. m..in the Provo Tabernacle by Utjah Stake are from left, Kay Lewisj narrator ; Vela Dee Talbot, organist, and Bryce Nielsen, narrator.. The will depict 13 nationalities in song and dance festival ' will be participants from six wards and the there anji . v stake chorus. Director is Bill Ashmore. Semi-Finalis- ts female nnnninnni 9A Bike Safety pere-monie- fiOTiflnflfflniiifliiMBwMwiwBwwBMMiMwMMMiBMi'fflloiTflftlllrtillrtwwiiinir A SUNDAY HERALD Ras-muso- n, 1 1 T- IIH1.I !l II i i The unveiling and presentation was made by Estelle Fenton in behalf of the Alumni. Principal A. J. Rogers accepted the painting and plaque for the school. Talks eulogizing Mr.' Walker who was instrumental) in - laying the foundation of the High School in 1906, were made by S. Alma Kirk, Pleasant Grove; N. Gunnar Logan and Joseph A. Olpin, Heber. Mr. Walker died in 1937.. Junius' A. West who has headed the memonal' committee,, explain-e- d the idea behind the movement iLacyi 0. White, author of the ,me morial booklet, read some excerpts jfromi the Walker biography. A. P. Warnick was master of Karl Banks led the alumni irt one of the old school songs a The a capella choir of the High School, directed by Leslie Rees, furnished several! selections. Steps to xevive an Alumni Association were taken at a business meeting following ithe services. A committee to draft constitution and by4aws was named consisting bf Dean Walker, chairman ; Estelle Fenton, Lloyd Adamson, Ha gold Walker,, Junius A. West. A reception was held at the close of - the meeting ati which refreshments were served. i III : attended the services. up-to-d- ate rS"f'"Vf '"' SUNDAY, APRIL 10, '190 Utah County, Utah PLEASANT GROVE Unveiling of a beautiful oil painting of James H. Walker, founder of the Pleasant Grove High School, featured the honorary memorial services held at the auditorium of the new school Thursday afternoon. ,More than! 200 alumni who are presenting the painting itogether with a bronze plaque and a' large planter, : ' I - " 9PMMWHHMHBHBBHHMMiMHtaHHHHI fv Pioneer 'I r Educator , Honored 4 p.m. Today s fro I 0050 j. - j pre-siho- ol -- s 25 j I 1 ... ; ii. ' ' , i. i ' i ' ii I .i ii ! - |