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Show Salaries Discussed ans OKU" School For rem AMERICAN FORK Alpine School District's, board of educa- tion at its last meeting approved plans for a new elementary school to be built at 450 S. 4th E. In Orem, and decided, to place - name plates or similar designa- tions on the following elementary .scnoois: xuagemoxn, wesimore and Windsor in Orem; Greenwood- In American Fork; Grove-crein Pleasant i Grove; and Sego Lily 'hi-;l'"i Robert Fowler, architect, presented plans for the new elementary school which will1 be st , , with minor revisions the were accepted by the board plans of , education and - working blue prints will now be made. Orem. , w. exer-so- n ' " v with the state" Department t of Public Instruction to determine the feasibility of the Alpine Dis: trict applying for state funds from the emergency building pro- gram. Ralarv Discussion It was reported that the Alpine Education Association and Associathe Alpine, tion were working with the dis- trict's administrative, staff to establish a salary schedule and other benefits to be recommended to the board for the next Non-Teachi- : ' ' ' A tcim . SUNDAY HERALD 11 A ng " year. '. ; Luella J. Young, book chairman of the American' Fork! Pub- to George . 11c Library, in a letter iione, presiaenic of ine ooara, re-maetfiH norm einn fm nrMAn tation of a benefit concert at . ' nn ririr- a xn qtiJ r a n 1- ' TTl-i r-- iuU ii vl niiiii April 21. The students of Ruth Naglevort and the 80 piece Utah 'County Youth Symphony orchestra directed by Dr. A. "Harold Goodman will present the concert,;9 the proceeds realized to be usea io purcnase neeaea dooks ' for the public library here. The request, was granted. ; Permission Requested Dale - L. Nelson, chairman of Orem Boosters Annual Project, requested permission for use of the Orem High School auditorium in which to present a musical production July 19, 20, 21 and 22, the proceeds to be used for some worthy; Orem community project. The request was granted, including permission to reserve the atage for use beginning July 15. v Earl J. Beck made a.request to trade property south of his home along First East in jPleasant Grove, for a small" plot of ground on the northwest corner of "the Junior High School playground area. In the interest of the 'school's physical education program the request as denied. Orvil Davis, maintenance and oj ' 1 1 1 ; . ' history of the Primary in the Provo Fourth Ward will be dating back to 1887 a as of feature presented today a special; program at 5:30 p. 'm. sponsored by the Primary of the ward, according to Mrs. Laura Henrie, president. The history has been compiled by Mrs. Betty Jones in a four-yeproject' and is replete with photographs as well as factual data. The Fourth Ward was one of Provos five original wards, having been organized in 1852. The Primary was established in ' the ward; 35 years later. All past Fourth Ward Primary presidents, counselors, j teachers and workers are. invited to attend today's program. Aside from the ceremony presenting the history, the program will be largely by the children, carrying out the theme,! "Gospel! Path." ar , , Entc-jnolo- pian to combine the facilities of the Lake Shore and Benjamin schools Into a program which will rooms eliminate the multi-grad- e now in operation has been proposed to the Nebo School Board by Supt. Russell Stansfield for Quorum Plans Dance Classes To Get Funds gy 98 News Of PTA Groups . , nt '::' ' FLarsen Askejd to Write Preface for Book Dr. Clinton F. Larson, associate professor of "English at Brigham Young University, has been asked to write the preface to an anthology ' of , American poetry being prepared by the French , magazuie, ,"Lav Revue j Moderne,"" : , 1 J i ; ; ' . .i al i - Young-Universi- ty ' -- 2; An-ien- - j . LAKE SHORE New officers of the Lake Shore Parent-Teache- r -- m - U; '":- TZJjiy: - .ff :l - . . ar Dr. Oliver Smith, professor of journalism at Brigham Young University, will attend a foreign policy briefing conference in Washington, D.C., April 4 at the invitation of the State De- j lujj JJ )C n. 38 ;X LT U ) 7 n ww U 44 X 4 X 8 ..... . . . . Ea. - $2 X 8 Shop Ext. Ea. $GQa (Only While It lasts) M 96 2 Good Sides U U y J 34X4X8 U This Sale ONLY H X 4 fl $ '. m C' X 8 I. 'a X 4-- the national Council of Journalism, Dr. Smith will attend ' the conference along with 300 news ' directors from leading radio and television stations and networks. '" , : ' - :, 38 - (Packaged Representative Econoply Case dGTS Brent Bargeron, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bargeron, will represent Provo High School this Calf IO Brent 14X4X8 Pfe-Finish- Clear Pine Round Edge mf.ix-x&y- f mini T Bathroom Closet aoilet) StOp S6tS Lis ?27 Electric. VJiro rzs till n fWMl RoUnd Edg. ' 1 J Sheathing lmf,reBnate& - In. ! Romex 14 2 . Two-Wir- e Resawed 8 in. Pl!,i $5972 LT UNA ?. , It only takes minutes for protection. Call your own physician or tha local health depart-den- t for information. - n o , ii - X 8 1 No. 4 Lineal Fr. ...... MJE mm Interior Clear Pine Per Set . 324 Feet 5-l- b. ...... To Roll Each fc Regular Retail About $14.00 Sq. 210-lPer Bundle iq. tabt r T7o n ono S .... b. .V4.X Z7 -- ""t I r.v -- Random Hole V rm f 12X24 V.CIIIVI. WVVfVU S" "Mi.r - nam IVC vjaiaza Tilo Ceiling I Center Scored . . . FT. IHy n. m 7 m Corrugated - Green. This Sale No one who needs this protection should go without It! fublishtd at a public tervict In cooperation with Tha Advartislni tauneil and tha Newspaper Advertiser Executivet Association. Good Knotty Pino n..fot,... iih.fi. 9c Cabinet Hinges ?..'?:... .,a 20 LTU . Dcn'ticko a dhszcotcio yevr POLIO shots v Odds and Ends 0.. The groups who appear to be particularly susceptible are young parents and babies. And now is the time to do something about it Don't wait another day te start the ' . . UN. FT: t $19,-80- Polio struck last summer... and the summer before... and it will strike again this summer. There is no reason why you can't get it unless you have had vaccine shots. 10e ft: BD. , Who says you won't got POLIO? RedW00(l FenCijirj ? ( I 7VlC fUMUlnJU J 4C LmtSD U I '"" . FT I .: T""" 60f EA. Set : . . . FT. Fir Flooring 1X4. t and o t Garage Doors - ........ On This Grand Opening Only ' FT. 9 X .9. Square ...... . . ONLy Round Edge P0LYMERITE C colors Brand New Concept, in Flooring (This is not an asphalt) has Bin m 0 ca. Clear Pine Uase Uoard ........ EA. $24 uu t mainta i n e d a straight A grade average this nl year while tak- 1 ' e u s cts b Brent ing j such as vocational chemistry and algebra IH: He was also a prominent basketball player, football player and will participate on the s - While it lasts ed i 1 T.oVo I 4ZO. 4X0 X $1156 14X4X8 So Much Advertised) r City from April 4M - Not the Utility Cg Face Rotary Youth fn ' V - Grooved PHS Appoints tion to be held ' "jjOO Pre-Finish- cd ' at the year Rotary state Youth Conven- - ca. 0 X ' Radio-Televisi-on liiiiiliiilll t : .......... ONLY partment., As a former vice chairman of Chemistry Prof Gets Fellowship $12,-20- U And It Is Tempered 3-- Appear In New Anthology , .. 4 )1 8 CD.. 4 X ri q) n7rnr77TU jilliiiiflSi High Poets series of shots. : Only While It Lastsl (Limit to Customer) $5 4 11 8 Shop Ea. 4 X 8 Shop Ext. Ea. $29 X Va VJ er r .,v.-.- ; . Sigma Delta Chi Initiate Four New Members r ; . aiMHiHMMHBsaaaBMM : wmmmmmmmmmmmtwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm 'Y' Journalist Invited to US Briefing Meet Association are Kay Whiteley, president; Mrs. Milton Walston, Mrs. Darrell vice president; secretary. Beacham, Officers will serve a two-yeProvo High .School baseball team term. ( Barney Argyle is the re- this year. He is also interested in s tiring president. track. For the past 14 years, the Salt NEPHI Principal M. Clark Lake Rotary Club has sponsored Newell of the Juab High School this program 'whereby an ' outannounces the Juab High School standing senior student, as select will hold its spring Parent-Teached by the principal and the facul-- f Conference on Monday, April ty, has personal association with 3. men of accomplishment and reOn that day, students will stay cognition in both professional and at home and parents are invited public life. He will also particion appointment to visit the pate' In some of the outstanding guidance teacher of their students activities in local government, infor discussion of the school work dustry and education. being done. Originally, only one teacher conference' was scheduled. How- BY ever, parents through the PTA have requestd that a scond con- To ference be held because of the value of first hand reports from the teachers. Poems by 12 high school students of Brigham Young University Laboratory School have been chosen for publication in the National High ;School Poetry Association Anthology, according to Dr. Clark J Gubler, BYU asso- wrd 'received by Dr. Edciate professor of chemistry, was win A. Read, today director. one of two Utah scientists named The students are Pat Stewart, this week as recipients of a fel Jill Eastmond, Julia Jensen, John lowship by the Matson, Connie. Jeffrey, Beverly American Heart. John . Ferguson, Judy Burrup, Association for Barker, Joan Nicholas, Gwen on research Rowley, Peggy Crockett and' heart and "blood David Wonnacott.' , vessel diseases. Poems of these students were Dr. Homer R. among about 300 selected for pubWarner .of Salt lication .from a field of 10,000. Lake City, was BY High School teachers of these the other award students are ' Miss Addie . Jean winning scienFuhrimaa, Mrs. Anna Hart and tist. June Whiteford. Mrs. This year's Dr. Gubler award for Dr. Gubler was 0 and Dr. Warner received mitt B--l function. In addition, Dr. Gubler is seeking jto identify any,' Dr. Gubler's award is for a as yet unknown, metabolic accontinuing study of the mechan- tions and problems caused by isms by which thiamin or vita- - thiamin deficiency in the body. i -- . -- Recreation Unit , . 5 To-Nation- - study and consideration. The plan would combine the populations - of the two schools and send the first, second and third grades, to the Benjamin school and fourth, fifth and sixth grade students to the Lake Shore school. The plan would give the schools the same number of tachers as at present but would rooms. eliminate multi-grad- e The plan was presented to the parents, of the Lake . Shore at a PTA meeting this week and in a secret vote received 71.9 per cent of tthevotes in approval. There were 18.6 per cent against the' plan and 9.5 per cent ex' pressed no opinion. At the Benjamin school there has been no formal expression by parents of their attitude, and no plan has been announced for taking such a poll. ; " : Professor Named . EMM -- e, . ; .n stu-dn- ts ; i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " A tentative SPANISH FORK Learn to Dance" will be the theme of the 347 Seventies Quorum .benefit project. Instructors for the course in ballroom danc ing will be Alma and Marie Heaton. Dance classes began March 31. at 9:30 p.m. and will be held on consecutive Fridays for five weeks, at the Bonneville 15th Ward. The series of classes will be $10 per couple with the pro ceeds to be used to assist missionaries in the field. Any couple interested in becomDr. D. !. Elden Beck, associate ing a better dancer may attend the two hour classes by making professor r of 2kxlogy and' at Brigham Young Uni-- arrangements through calling DougHadley, FR versity, and Lee Fred: Braith-wait- Blaine or Edison FR a graduate student pre- las Dixon, a paring master's degree, are th.e Breckenridge' at FR authors of a new zoology labor a- -t o r y workbook, "Invertebrate Zoology Laboratory Workbook," which has just been published by Burgess Publishing Co. The book is described by the publishers as ''designed for students who have had a solid backSPRINGVILLE Nominated for ground tin introductory animal office for the Sage Creek PTA biology. This hew, copiously il- art Mrs. Max L. (Faye) Dallin, lustrated! workbook is designed Mrs., Edmund (Verla) for a full ' year's course in in- president; vice president; Mrs. E. Roundy, vertebrate oology or a single Gene (Fawn), Sumison, secretary semester, as the - exercises - are and treasurer. dsigned land arranged to fit The election will fce hold April various Jtime schedules! The ex 12, when nominations will also ercises are also; written to per be received from the floor. mit selected presentations in a course in general (introductory) Teacher-pareAMERICAN FORK zoology. jThe descriptions, direc conferences at the Junior tions and illustrations are a rewill be held Monday School High sult of actual observation of each between 8:30 and 10:30 aim. and specimen, ! under discussion to 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., according to enable the student to locate and Lyle Tregaskis. examine t parts and processs as Principal Parents who have hot made presented," special appointments may come between 10:30 a. m. ana iz noon and between 7:30 p.m. 'and Dr. C. 8:30 p.m. ! ciAssrrrD nrrrtAY ClASSiniD DISFiAY For Lake Shore Benjamin j ' k, CIASSIFIIO DISF1AY ' ' 74-ye- ar Dr. Larson will represent the National Federation of State Poetry Societies of which he is currently president. Titled f 'Europe an Anthology of American Poetry,' the work .will ' was instructed to have posts include poetry for the past 60 placed on the west border of the years.-".' school property, The invitation was extended by adjacent to the track .to keep automobiles from Pascal Bonetti, president of the blocking the track and interfering Society, of Poets jof France. with the physical education pro: gram of the junior high school pupils. Teachers Resign Resignations of the' following teachers were accepted:'" Delores Stirling, American Fork . Junior High; Kay R. Prengel, Lincoln Junior High Employed as teachNEW YORK ers in the district were Mary Ann Joseph Prender-gas- t, ."of the executive Keeler, Lehi Elementary Gareth director Eva Geneva National Recreation Baid, Elementary;Association, Elemen- has announced the appointment Union Reimschiissel,' tary; Joan Crandall, American. of Dr. Israel C. Heaton, department of recreation at, Brigham Fork Junior High; Glenn Par-' V Lincoln Junior High.sons, Provo, to the ? Pacific The following teachers have association's , Southwest been employed for the school District advisory committee., " John L.j Mathews, Mr. Prendergast stated that the year 1961-6Charles L Sopeiy Richard J. primary i function of the commit' Relsner, secondary schools J , e tee, composed of outstanding Andrus, Mary Barratt, Myrna leaders, J is to inform itself re,Bolin, Melene R. Bower, Joyce garding the important recreation Cordner, Ann Marie Doty, Venice problems, within the district which Hyde,. Ted Maag, Marilyn Man need attention and to provide genning, Lois M i c h i e, Kathleen eral counsel . and advice to the Moyle, Elna' Nelson," Linda Mae district representative so that the Nielsen, Joan; Rice, Wayne Tob full "resources of the National Association and the ies, Calvan Vance, Ruth K. Recreational ' can district be utilized te" proeleAnn Crook, Cheryl Rutledge, more vide . adequate recreation mentary schools. to services all the people within rePrincipal Stanley Leavitt's ' area: the quest to purchase, a duplicating machine for use in the Lincoln Junior High School from accumulated funds at the school was approved. Leave Granted The request of Stephen L. War-nicAmerican Fork High School teacher, for a leave of absence to participate in an Academic Four new members have been Year. Institute at the University initiated in the Brigham Young of Utah. next school year was apUniversity chapter of Sigma Delproved, subject to the board's ta Chi, professional journalism policy on Jeaves of absence. society Thursday night. Leave of absence also was grantJoining the campus . society ed Stanley Gleave, Lincoln Junior vvere Millard Wilde, Bill Porter, High School teacher, for the next Don Woodward, all . seniors, and academic year ! subject to the Alf a Pratte, junior. board's policy. Mr, Gleave deRepresenting the Salt Lake sired -- to take advantage of a SDX were Keith Waller scholarship, he has S accepted tine, chapter of United Utah, manager under the National Science FounBill , . and Press International, ds don- - at the; University of of the editor assistant Dunn, city and News Deseret Telegram. Mrs. llenriett Johnsona school lunch., worker at Sharon" Elementary school, has resigned be- ruary was reviewed by tne cause of illness and Mrs. Edna board. The report indicated there McDonald is currently , working was 95 per cent approximately in her place. .f of the students in average daily .The attendance report for Feb- - attendance during the month. ; CtASSinZD DISFtAY Joint SchobI Use Proposed Provoqns r discussed recent action taken by the Utah ' State Legislature; Write Book He explained qualifications of the district in regard to the sta te emergency building fund. Supt. Peterson was instructed by the On Zoology board to conduct further study supenntenaeni uan ; 4th Ward Plans Portrayal Of Primary History r j UUU si LJ . ' Sw-- r .V - ; FT. .. ; 1 o 6) nnrrr n n V7 Li) nn WEST OREM . . T : f- -l j- - nfiRfo) V7 -- 1700 SOUTH JUST OFF STATE ' n mm v ' : ; AC 5-33- 76 . .. |