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Show l'HU u IMW "lHUBUM minimum '"I DAILY HERALD 9A PTA Study American Fork High School SEPTEMBER Utah County, Utah Is Building Own TV Camera To Center Orem Community GRANT The project originally By DENA On Orem Area Church Gives AMERICAN FORK There ned only the building of are high schools with but now it has 25,' 1960 SUNDAY, S. plan- a' :; I ; x" J m A OREM Orem has been named as one of three areas in the state to be studied in j& program of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the American Social .Health Association focused on family life. , the project in this area are three. Orem women, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs, Darwin Veteto and Mrs. W. I. Stratton, who recently attended a instruction workshop i in Logan. Directing two-wee- k' Method Outlined For. Payment Of Juab Fair Prizes Rev. and Mrs. Q. Herbert Morgan, Newport, Kentucky, who will f conduct re- vival services at the Provo Church of the Nazarene, Sept. 27 through Oct. 31: . , Church Of Nazarene Sets Revival Dates Revl and Airs. J. Herbert Morgan,, Newport, Kentucky, will open a revival campaign in the Provo Church of the Nazarene beginning ' ; Tuesday, Sept. 27. Service's will , continue through Oct. 31 every evening starting at 7:45 p.m. except for Saturdays. The Morgans have been in pastoral and evangelistic work for a number of years and how plan to devote full time to holiness evangelism in the Church of the Naz. NEPHI The Juab County Fair Board announces that payment of premiums will begin this to avoid coming week. the rush and confusion which develops each afternoon as school dismisses, payments will be made by phases of project work. Leaders will be notified of the day their group is to obtain the ; prize money. In turn, the leader will then members , of the notify the day- the member is to receive the prize money. If a member does not receive his or her money on the designated day, she may still come to the office for prize money. r Fair officials hope this will speed the payments of premiums and do away with the rush and confusion, as many 4rH members have won prizes for their required work. 4-- H In-or- der 4-- H - -- J arene. Mrs. Morgan Is an accomplished pianist and she and her husband also sing together. She is an ordained elder and preaches on some occasions though she does most of the speaking in revival campaigns. Nazarene Church Books Special Speaker Today Rev. Elmer Schmelzenbach, veNazarene missionary to South Africa, s on furlough in the states and vfill be the ' special speaker for the Sunday morning worship service today at the Provo Church of the Nazarene. This Is the third visit in the United States for the Schmelzenbach family since going as missionaries to Africa in May 1935. teran - Topic of Sermon football teams and championship debate squads. There are 'high schools with outstanding music departments and dramatists, but so far as American Fork High School, students know, their school will be the only one in the state with its own television camera. Thanks to the inventiveness of Meb Anderson, junior, and J. Von Bennett, chemistry and math! teacher, this project will become a reality. If .all goes according to schedule the camera will be completed within approximately one year and a half at the most, depending upon equipment, finances and the federal government. . The Rev, Maurice McDowell, interim minister, of the Community Congregational Church of Orem will deliver an address entitled "What Does the Lord this morning at the Four states in the Rocky Moun- Require?" 11 a.m. worship service. tain .area, Utah, Arizona, Nevada An adult Bible Class will begin and New .Mexico, received grants at 9:45 a.m. for research in this field. Orem was selected because of its central geographical location and groups in the area will begin meeting for discussion of the family life topic within the next week. REVIVALISTS winning Extension Service To Offer Course in Speed Writing As a result of a NEPHI of number requests for informad on tion longhand the extension service has made contact with a teacher from one of thenorthern schools. She is will- jirig to come to Nephi and give this course if enough people are interested. This is an opportunity for adults and students who do not take short hand or who would like to learn a fast way of writing for private and. professional use. If the people of Nephi are interested they may contact the Juab County Extension Service at once to obtain information, on the type of course it may be. "It is a method of fast writing that can be easily and quickly learned, written and read. It can be read with accuracy at any time, extension officials said. high-spee- . - , Pleasant View Ward Auxiliaries Are Reorganized PLEASANT VIEW Mrs. Scott Peterson has been appointed as the new president of the Pleasant View Second Ward Relief Society. Helping her as counselors will be Mrs. Ernest L. Olson and Mrs. Dee Croft. Elaine W. Nelson will be the new secretary with Chide 1941 Taysom assisting her. Outgoing president is Mrs. Ernest Binks who has resigned because of ill health. Her counselors were Mrs. Bliss Allred and Mrs. Dee Croft SPRINGVILLE Members of with Chloe Taysom as secretary. the .Springville High School class of 1941 will hold a reunion FriJean Duckett is the new junior day, Oct. 7 when they return to chorister for the Primary school for a day. Class members will be guests of the high school and will present an assembly at New officers and teachers of 11:15 a.m. the MIA are Richard Nelson as Following luncheon at the age group counselor, Joseph and school, they will see the Hallie Proksch as M. Men and football game at Gleaner leaders, and Hal Hull-ing- 2:30 p.m. A dinner for class memas organist. bers and their partners will be held at 7 p.m., followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Verl Altaian and dance at 9 p.m. son have moved from Pleasant Piatt Watts is general chairView into Edgemont where they man, assisted by Jackie. Johnson, have purchased a new home LaRhea Twelves, Margaret Gatherine Roberts, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Callahan Kelly Lois Swenson, Leon Jensen, and two children and Mr. CallaDale Bringhurst, Bud han's mother, Frances Caliban, Bjarnson, Helen Watts and Jane Averett, have returned from a three weeks Richins. trip to Mexico. Mr. Callahan atDr. Floyd Anderson of the BYU tended a work shop at Juarez faculty will be tor.stmaster at the Academy. The family then visit- dinner. ed places .'of interest in Mexico including Mexico City. Springville High Class Of Schedules Reunion '. j' Payson-Springvil- le - j er "I TV Camera, mushroomed into a much larger program. The camera, as those involved point out, is in itself quite simple. It uses a type of pickup tube used in amateur television broadcasts. This type is inexpensive.! Later on if the camera is functioning as it should an image orithicon tube, costing jsome $1700 will be supplied by Westinghouse Company1., Other equipment may be supplied. Most of the parts to be used in assembling the camera will be scrapped out of old radios TV sets, and which have been donated to the school. American Fork High School will welcome the donation of any such discarded equipment to further the project. Those closely concerned with the project will prove that closed circuit TV does not cost thousands of dollars nor involve elaborate instruto the students a ments more exciting reason is that as soon as possible those young Edisons are planning to assemble monitors to be placed in as many class rooms as possible which will enable them to televise their non-worka- ble ... own programs. Af;er this has been completed and if the federal gives permission, American Fork High School will be able to transmit its own football, basketball and classroom activities to the American Fork area. gov-ernme-nt w 1iMflaagSiF?,flft.,m. jcsty fi,..mm,.linnnm ARCHITECTS SKETCH OF NEW SPANISH FORK HIGH An artist's drawing of the new Spanish Fork High School, to be b uilt on a 25 acre tract at the west edge of the city. First phase of the building is expected to cost a total of $1,750,000. The iseci ond part of the building program will include an auditorium, little theatre, chorus-an' ,iM.afir.r -r- o-t , ..Iirr T band facilities and will be constructed at a later date. , . ;i . . Bid Opening Set for New Spanish Fork H. S. SPANISH FORK The latest big for the new Spanish Fork IIi?h step in the construction program School, acceptance of all plans and specifications from the architect by the Nebo School Board, and authorization' of advertising for bids from contractors, has been completed, it was reported Saturday. Board members heard a report from architect rJel Ashworth, representative of the firm of Ash-worArchitects, and authorized Good posters and visual aids the call for bids at their latest will be the subject of a class to be session. offered at Brigham Young Univer- regular When the new high school is sity beginning Sept. 28. the present nigh school completed, The class is sponsored by the become will another junior plant Adult Education and Extension Serschool. ; vices evening school. Instructor is high bids will be slated for oper-in- g Jay C. Colver, who taught the same Alland study Monday Oct 17, tt subject during Leadership Week, and will cover lettering and design- the Brockbank Elementary School. ing good posters, charts, and visual 350 W. 500 N., in Spanish Fori:. Current plans call for construction aids. of the, new building In outlined The class is Art 239, Design (Letstages." tering and Layout). Registration is The first phase of the project Monday and Tuesday at the Student Service Center, and the class with an estimated cost of $1,750,00) will be held each Wednesday at will include 33,670 square feet of 7 p.m. gymnasium, 17,650 square feet of Poster, Visual Aid Class Will Begin 28 Sept th . shop, 9,$00 square feet of science area, .15,432 square feet of administration area 9, ,600 square feet of kitchen area, and 33,578 square fect of , classroom area. . The . second phase, to be . constructed soon,- will include an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200, a little theatre, and; chorus and band facilities. Other 'phases to be added still later,, will include a storage area for the district's school lunch-- department and another classroom wing. Tie cost of this construction has not been :' V. estimated. ,; j x The new building will be located on a 25 acre tract at the west edge of Spanish Fork. It will occupy the area between Center and 200 North streets and extending fromj 300 to 500 West streets. All preliminary surveying, soil testing, and laying out of the buildings has been completed. Also to be erected on this site will be a newb Spanish Fork LDS Seminary Building, j detail! on which will be released at! a lajef . - . date. .Bigelow Beauvais . Public Invited To Thespian Meet America's best-love- 99. Carbetl d Juab High School Newspaper Begins SH3' I , ; . I . , J. . Mr. Schmelzenback is tha son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harmon Schmelzenbach who opened the Nazarene work in South Africa. A third generation of the same family is now serving the sjame field. While it is not unusual for a missionary familly to serve one field as a lifej time career, the three generation record of the jSchmelzenbach family is notable even in the Church of the Nazarene. . Since 1939, ' Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Schmelzenbach have"been superintendents of thei missionary program in Eastern Transvaal with offices in Acornhoek. They also worked for a time in Swaziland, South Africa. They will describe Transvaal and its people, and tell about their ; . duties there. ! I. ! The public 'i$ cordially invited to attend this service at 11 today. An offering will be taken. - . intern- ceive a $7,000 scholarship in the School of Edu-- a cation. She is graduate of Brig- .bam Young University, Designed to produce a new type of specialist teacher for high schools, this program, the only one of its kind in the nation, will be conducted at USC in cooperation witih the Los Angeles City Schools aided by a $660,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. ar SCHOOLS GET SAFETY FLAGS Grove- The Busy Bakers 4-- H en " j In Family Weekly ; Timp Stake MIA Plans Record Hops Hart Bros. Music Co. equipment. ' All boys and , girls 14 of age and older are cordially invited to attend. DIXON TAYLOR (? M RUSSELL PYRAMID TEXTURE J in 6 Weelis- - . 1 o)y.. tseiivery i --0- INCLUDES nly ljJ included 4 IESSONS AND MUSIC 11 , S' if V UQ X Rental may be applied toward purchase Wurlitzer Organs ' years CONTEWrPORARY 6CULPTWIST A NEW A GROVE Record Hop sponsored by the Timpanogos Stake MIA was held at the Pleasant Grove Timpanogos, Stake House Sept. 24 from 8:30, to 11:30 p.m. These--- , dances will be held the Second and Fourth Saturdays of each month. . In charge of the music will foe Gene Brimhall, who will furnish stereophonic sound , t" Across from Scera Theater ; PLEASANT ' ;: - n Announcement of students named to the University of Utah honor roll for work during summer quarter included . one .student from .. BLOCK PATTERN ROBABLY more homes in America have been carpeted with famous Bisrelow Beauvais than any other carpet in the history of our country, Beatjvais has been woven continuously for over 66 years.. .more than 50,000,000 square yards have been bought and enjoyed by America's homemakers! Your grandmother: or may have-chosBeauvais for her parlor... just as today you can beautify any room in your home with a fine Beauvais carpet. Choose from a variety of splendid patterns and textures freshly styled for modern living. See oiir wide selection of lb0 Wool Face Beauvais rugs and carpets, woven to .the same exactmg specifications that ; J have made Beauvais a quality standard for generations! As Advertised sewing club members of Pleasant are shown presenting red safety flags which they made as a club project, to junior police of the Pleasant Grove Elementary Schools. They are, back row left, Susanne Turner, Linda Yocom, Christine Klemm, Police Officer John Huntsman-icharge of the school safet program, Margaret Gilbert, Jane Newman and Carolyn Colledge. Betty Beers an active member of the club' lis not shown in picture. Front row left are Junior Police Shauna Jo Shields from the Grovecrest School, and Jimmy Lowrey from the Central School. : He is Richard Stewart Knight son ;of :Mr. jand Mrs. Richard a psychology ; student Knight, at the U. of ;. U. , Mr. Knight . is a graduate of Brigham Young High School, where he was active in debate, drama and as a class officer. : f LORAL great-grandmqth- er Makes 'Uj' Honor Roll Provo. COLONIAL . Miss Marylee Tippets, 'daughter of Mrs. Ella Tippets, 1050 E. 7th N.-- , Provo, was one of 50 college graduates accepted by the University of Southern California to two-ye- ' - . Internship For $7000 Awarded HART ' , " BROS. $695 MUSIC SOUTH STATE OREM i - -- - n iiiiir.iiiiiiwiffiirtii,iniiii,afiitrtMiiiri,"'aTiT,-i-Ti- ' ttm CO. .. 706 f"' AC 54 d - Come fo DTR CO. or r New members in the ward include Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Mcintosh and son, Fred, from Texas. Gregory P. and Iinda Weddington and LaVerl M. Wiley are also new members of the a AMERICAN FORK To create better understanding of the ward. Thespians program and to give an insight into its activities, the public is invited to attend the regular Thespian meeting in the American Fork High School Little Theatre Monday, Sept. 26, beginning at 7 p, m." As another school NEPHI Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, speech year begins, a new Clarion Staff professor of BYU, will be the of the , Juab High School starts speaker. Dr. Woodbury has propublication operations. duced many outstanding plays, This year the Clarion staff has among the latest being "Ondine" been drawn primarily from the and "All My Sons." This sumsixth period English class. The mer he produced an experimentreason for this is to make it more al play "Mantle of the Prophet," convenient to work with their ad- written by Prof. Clinton Larsen visor, Mrs. Thelia Wankier. of the university's English deThe Clarion staff for the monthly partment. paper includes Lucille Bailey, Carl The Theipians organization of Dalby, Vicky Wankier, Gordon the high school here feel fortuGreenhalgh, Jim Christiansen nate in having Dr. Woodbury Susan Howard, Steven Furr, Joan come to addres sthe meeting and Worthington, Patricia Orme, Paul urge persons with interests in Blair drama and speech to take adOstler, Larry Roselund, Painter, Carolyn Oliver, Julie vantage oi hearing the visiting, u Johnson, and Joyce Christensen. speaker, . 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