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Show Deg rees, Scholarsh ips, Book Translation Honors Won By Central Uiahns son of Mr. among the group of Utah high fessor of economics, has been fellowand Mrs. Elvin Anderson, 235 N. school seniors who will attend the awarded an Men's to attend Claremont Freeship 4th jE., Provo, has successfully Utah Guard s first annual ' Tax Seminar in College early this August. passed the California and Utah dom Academy class F. McHarold Prof. School student, summer, bar j He Is a recent graduate , of A Provo High announced. University of Southern California Don Ray Bartholomew, has ;bcen Clelland," director, has ' elected to a list of 35 high school , Law School. Two Brigham Young University . He had previously attended students from 24 different j high have received; scholarstudents in schools Nevada, Wyoming, Brigham Young University and Idaho and 'Utah, who will partici- ships for graduate study. graduated ''from Utah State UniAllen been offered 1961 Summer Institute .has Barbara the in pate . versity. UniHe was president of the cam- in Mathematics and Physics for a $500 scholarship t by Yale High School students, to versity and a $1000 scholarship pus chapter of Phi Delta Phi, na- Talented at the University of 'Utah by Indiana University, two of a held be tional legal fraternity, and j was j 5. f very few schools offering courses June 30. June through an honor student, at the California in piano performance. Woodrow college and president of his law Calif. CLAREMOtfT, Prof. Blaine"Sneed has been awarded a f -- :' class. n C. Earl scholarship to provide Crockett, Provo, Utah, He married Marjorie Hales of academic vice m president of Brig-ha- for his study of law at Harvard Logan, Utah, daughter of Mr and and pro University. University Young Mrs. Lee Hales Jarrett Anderson, all-expen- se - , ; ' . . full-tuitio- Another honor has come to Brigham Young. University's valedictorian of the 1961 gradu- ating class. David Lamont Paulsen, of Eph- . raim. who will represent the senior class in an address at bac- -. calaureate services June 1, received word today that he has been awarded the sity of Chicago Law School Scholarship,' which will cover tion, fees, and board and room for three full years. The scholarship is worth more than $6000. G. James nnTnrcisr. Colo. received of Utah, Orem. Pace, the during Silver his Diploma cerecommencement 2 June monies at the Colorado School cf Mines. He received his sterling silver degree the hallmark of a Mines mineral engineer from Dr, Joha V W Vandrbilt, Mines, president.:, Pace, a metallurgical engineer senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Pace, ' 202 S. 8th E., . iOrem. SUNDAY HERALD 6A Assigned to Spanish Fork Man SPANISH FORK Gary B. White of Spanish Fork has been engaged to translate into Portu guese the famous book, ''These . ' :.! X mmh " 1 V " " i , f n 1 " - ' on X, Kofford graduates Thursday, June 8, from the University of Southern California Cree, . Law School with an L.L.B. de- gree. . '' I ; from .Lincoln f 'High School in H 1951' and from the ' University of Utah in 1955 A. with a B.S. degree in Politi cal Science. He two Mr. Kofford Lincoln Junior High at years School before moving to Mon- taught , rovia, Calif. Members of the Uwiy-NEW SPANISH FORK EIGHTH WARD BISHOPRIC installed bishopric of the Spanish Fork Eighth LDS Ward, from left, front row, First Counselor Elwood Mickelsen. Bishon Grant R. Lamb, and Second Counselor Vernon J. Carlson and second row, Assistant Ward. Clerks ThorLeifson and Har vey F. Dean, and Ward Clerk Grant Harris. Larry Joe Meldrum 4-- H Clarion-DeWitt--Har- . 4-- H 4-- Lillian H. Webster, an art teacher anxious to do her bit towards the Indian student program, and two Navajo boys gifted with talent spent oleasant hours together weekly since early in the year. Each Monday afternoon after school Edward Attsity and Ernest Wil--. on have gone- to the studio in he basement of Mrs. Webster's home for free painting lessons. The result has been very gratifying to all three. It would be difficult to say who is the proudest, the young artists, their teacher or the- foster parents of the boys, Mr. and Mrs. Junior N. Williamson, foster parents of Edward, Mr, and. Mrs. AMERICAN FORK X a., I" , - . ' : Zelda Anderson, sixth grade High from the University of Oregon that she will be a participantele-inthe summer institute for "mentary teachers sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The appointment of Darld J. Long, Salt Lake City, to the ated position of executive secretary to the Utah State School Boards Association, has been announced by Leo A. Crand-al- l of Springville, president of the association. newly-cre- ' Utah Adjutant General Maxwell " E. Rich of the Utah National Guard announces that Bill S., Provo, of Knowles, St. Francis High School will be 128 W. 400 Wightman' Badham, .Salt take City, formerly of Pay son, will become an independent producer and packager of television shows, beginning next fall wipi "Kukla and Ollie" on NBC. Mr.. Taylor, formerly with KSL radio in Salt Lake City, resides in Chicago, 111. He resigned his post as senior radio TV roup head with the J. Walter Thompson advertising firm to begin the new assignment. In addition to producing the new NBC-Tseries, he will join with Friedle Pfeiffer and Pete Molnar to package a series of winter spectaculars for CBS-Tnext season. V V pres- ently on leave to complete his master's degree on a correlation Mr. Francis Of art and pho Uniat tography t Brigham Young Last summerhe versity.' spent six weeks attending classes at the Institute Allende, an American taught art school in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico. There he captured many candid pictures in this picturesque and primitive Indian village. Many of these photographers of 'Mexico were featured in the 1961 Wye Magazine. His interest in photography developed in the seventh grade under his art teacher, Glen Turner, now associate professor of art at Brigham Young University. Francis became seriously interested in black and white photography in 1956 and was grand prize winner of a summer time snapshot contests in 1957, 1958 and 1959r with subsequent winning of a merit award in the National Newspaper contest. He has also been a consistent winner in photography at the Utah State Fair exhibits. Mr. Francis was born in Lake Shore, Utah,! in 1928. He graduated from the Springville High School in 1949, and later fulfilled la mission for the Church of; Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Southern California. He received his A. B. degree at Brigham Young University in 1954, and has also studied at the Illinois Instt tute of Design in Chicago. Before accepting his teaching position at Springville Junior High School, he taught art and English at the Pay son High School. He is married to the former Janet Oaks, and they reside in Springville. Performer vs. Audience AMERICAN FORK 0fficlrs of the newly - organized! Pefsona Patriota Americanism Club at American Fork High School are 8-1- 0. , Uni-versit- y. 1 , i ..' Leadership Weel evenings Iwill be packed with outstanding en tertainment every night! through out the .entire week, Juhe at Brigham Young University, A musical program, three-acplay, motion picture iecture' by John Goddard and BYU film produc-th- e tions are all slated for big week of J fun and learning. 12-1- 6, j t, "Little People'" will get a chance to attend Summer School at Brigham Young; University this summer. By. MERRILL BRADSHAW "Hello.. Is this Mr. (or Miss or Mrs., any well-know- n "We would like you to sing (or tMt we are play) at the having tonight. 'f- You know, nothing too heavy. Nanoy Brannirig,. president; Jim We just want Deveroux; vice president, and you to entertair Marsha Gardner, secretary, us a little with something . we '4 4? i can listen to we while think about the busi-nes- s before us." ' "Well, I don't know if I have Mr. liraus.iaw anything prepared that would be of suitable for such an event. I realfoster Eugene Steffen, parents Erriest. The boys for the third ly don't sing much of the popular r year have made their homes with type songs." ; the Williamson and Steffen fam- "Oh, just throw something toilies and this week leave with a gether. We just want a little music large number of other Indian stu- on our program. Someone like dents throughout the state to re- you can do it Without any probturn to their homes for the sum- lem at all.": And so after a few minutes, the mer months. Ernest lives in ' Crystal,- Arizona and Edward in musician is talked into a situation Cove Trading Post, Arizona.) that is difficult for all concerned. Both have a decided flairj .for For the serious musician who has painting. Mrs. Webster has been trained himself or herself to give teaching them a hewer method, the: best musical performance" a building up of the colors, which possible in every situation and requires lots . of patience. 'She who is trying to build' a reputa praises warmly the ability of tion for fine! music this type of these young students to grasp the invitation is impossible. "What instructions. Each has comp eted can I sing for that crowd? Which two oils in class besides what they of my pieces are not too heavy, but still fit into a style that I can have done at home. live with? How will they react to more serious music at a banquet? Why didn't they ask who sings their type of music all the time? But if they did, where would I perform? Who would help them to understand J i and enjoy better music? Must I give up standards to entertain 1 -- ; - - - .''! the voice a z ft ..v f- w Joe' or 'Clair de Lune'? y yy I PHOTOS ; 'i More People Buy Wurlitzer Pianos than any other name 495.00 up at Hart- Bros. Music Stores 70G S. State, Orem AC uic Jiny Oiaic vjrCIH ed Teache; of One of the most valuable art English and the National Council of Teachers of EnglishJ Confer- bequests given to Brigham Young ence director is rLyman Fl Snjiart, University, has been received by assistant professor of .English at the BYU Art Department,, accord BYU, ing to Pr. J. Roman Andrus, de j j; partment chairman.' lvej Mtan nign scnooij newspap- Millard Duxbury, prominent physician and . collector of Reno,' Nev., has donated two paintings. They are Thomas Cole's "Hagar and Ishmael in the Desert," vaK ham Young University's Journl-is- ucd at $8500, and Benjamin West's' DeDartment. "Troilus and Cressida," valued; at A Jotal of 32 schools partici about $16,000. U pate! in the critical service. Receiving the highest awardt Preparations are underway for for the. current semester's pub- the 27th annual SummerSpeech lication are I'The Fiorkaster" and Hearing Clinic for children jV American Fork ''The Leopard," and adults at Brigham Young East High School, Salt Lake City; University. 4 "The Searchlight," Bear River ' to Dr. Merlin j. According High School, Tremonton-Garland- ; Mecham, BYU associate profes. "The Broadcaster," Jordan, Jligh sor of speech, vo will direct the ' School, Sandy; land thei "Provori- clinic this suramtr; help will be ian" Of Provo High School. Twin available for, all types b' speech'.' Falls S e nio r, High School' and hearing problems, includirg a 1 palsied stuttering, cleft palate speech, voice speech, articulation difficulties,. problems, hearing problems, arid ?problems of children who have hot begun !ii II; to talk. Dr." ers and one from Idaho have been accorded certificates of superior rating by the School Press Serv ice with headquarters at Brig- j m -- : j '; - . ; , - ccrebr Courses In Summer, Art : - .An . Key Offered To Be '!;' eight-wee- k I j . j ' . j . J ' j 12-1- ! -- . ir Made the Way You Want Them! " LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East FR 3-36- 43 -: 7-- 9. , . . Japanese Will Tauaht in I 1 SpringvUlej High . - . , Vi ; J T VT T A. A -- , -- . -- , " : v p 1 : ' Some- A if.. Mrs. TALENTED YOUNG INDIANS STUDY ART Lillian Webster, center, gives an art lesson to Edward Atsitty, right, and Ernest Wilson; two Indian boys who have made their home in; American Fork during the school year and ihave demonstrated a talent for art. Mrs. Wilson has contributed, art lessons to tlje boys to encourage the development of their artistic ability, yvoa ;; : thing I know?" For the person getting the pro gram: "I guess we really ought to have someone good for the GENEALOGY - v night-weekl- he playsX Black the way (or i but why doesn't he do "Old ' The workshop is the Utah Council of uium high school paper to receive the by top rating. , ij f ir I - I;.; 6; course in JBM Punch Operations will be offered beginning June 7 at Brigham Young Universitjv sponsored Jean Kunz, director of !the BYU A three to five hour credit work- by the Adult Education and Ex-- 4 nursery school, reports there will ,1 Services. be four groups of nursery school shop is being offered to elemen tension course wilFbe The taiight one children enrolled this summer. tary and otherj art teachers and 7:30 in at rjoo'm 130 general puhlic, annouhced Di. Although no research will be done the Registrations on the summer groupsi visiting Mard'eh Broadbent, USU Exten- - Maeser Building. are at 846 N. sion K?ente at being accepted Provo. staff members and students will vr The; workshop' Will be Conducted 5th E. have the opportunity of observ t : Miss Margaret Johnson, .super ing the development 'of the pre by A new honorary scholastic so visor of the Alpine School District school child, Mrsi Kunz! said. under the direction of H. Reuben ciety for engineering students. of USU. Guest artists Beta Lambda Mu, has been orPupil personnel ,and primary Reynolds also assist during these ses ganized at Brigham Young Unischool administrators have been willj ' O sions.! versity. invited to a summer conference new "a The The course forerunner is will group begin June 19, and workshop of the Association of. 9 at at a a.m. national the American Fork engineering society, of Utah School? Counselors at Higjh (School. Registrations will Tau Beta Pi, which Will replace Brigham Young University. Dr. Clyde Parker, who will di- take place at! that time. Classes the local group in two years.. The rect the conference, said the will be in1 sessjon froni 9 to 12 waiting period is necessary beand to 4 p.m. Five hours fore- affiliation with the national purpose is to "discuss! the inter- a.m. relations of various pupi, person- credit will be earned by particl organization, according to Drf nel workers, includingf school paling ,in both morning and after Arroin J. Hill, dean of the College noon Three hours credit of Physical fand Engineering guidance counselors." Jle said willl besessions. attendine either Science's. bv earned graduate students in counseling thc or afternoon ses the morning also have been Invited, sions from June 19 to July 7. Banquet speaker" for the final day of the fifth annual High structural linguistics, a new SPRINGVILLE Registration School Publications Workshop tool for teaching language arts, be will 6 summer three classes was announced for June today will be emphasized at the third to mem held 12, June Noel and I ' director according Duerden, by annual summer workship for of the Youth Fitness educa Journalism instructor at Brigham English teachers to be held at berg ' sponsors of the Young University. committee; tiqn classes. Speaker will be Harold E.! Registration for two speed "Hal" Metcalf; Phoenix, Arii.v b reading glasses will be held Mon- manager of the Arizona edition day at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the of TV Guide19 magazine snice 1959. . high school". An instructor from He also is known as an enter- - T BYU will teach the, two classes, tainer. one of which will run from 6 to The banquet will be the' final j 8 to 8 from other the and event of .the workshop held an- p.m., 'won't sing program. If to XCj are classes Both open at BYU for high school p.m. too much long-haeverything; will students and tadults of thev com nually student editors and managers. be o.k.' munity. There will be a registraAnd eternally; we seem to have tion fee.' Dr. Arthur A. Hitchcock, executhis rift between the performer of Monday at 9 a.m. there will be tive director of. the American Art Personnel and Guidance Associa- -' the finest in music and the audi- a registration for a summerFranRell to be tion- - will be the keynote' speaker ' by taught ence of the commonest in music. class, artist cis, known Springville at the Conference of the Associawjell What a problem for education! interested Students and teacher. of Utah School Counselors at tion On both sides of the question! to are ill class the urged talcing Brigham Young University June!. There must be music that is artis' the Art! Building, on the at ; meet ' to . ... tically sound, easy perform, will A be fee charg The conference is especially de-day. fresh, new, but' still appealing to openingthe ' course. ed for for counselors, admlnls- signed both the musician and the masses,' tratofs and. vocational guidance If we could only find it! i teachers. Roles of health officers, attendance officers, school Tuesday evening sees a wondersocial workers, psychologists and ful first for Provo. The Salt Lake counselors will' be considered. Chamber Orchestra under the di- Be Typical cases also will be J disrection of Dr. Jay Welch will per , cussed. form its first program in the ProJ vo area including numbers' by Three Brigham Young Univer-Grieg, Handel' Purcell, Richard SRRINGVILLE - After several a. The exquisite weeks of careful preparation, sity students received Mask Club Nibley, and Turin sound of the 'string orchestra has p ans for a program commencall Of the excellent ensemble qual- ing next: August for a class in Awards Banquet of the BYU ities' of a fine string quartet with Japanese have (materialized for Speech and, Dramatic Arts- Dethe full, rich timbre of multiple the Springville High School. Nebo partment. Gerry JJi.bley and Brent Picker- - j players on each part. The lush School District,! in cooperation each received $130 scholar- quality of strings has been used wiith the Utah Council of Foreign ing r? dry TcftiTsA o c r Ai7i1 Will n4 ill 1UUV1I for some of the most intimate Language Teachers andj the Utah ClO aUU Vtl t i $50 a the Ariel whole literthe in music scholarship. Inof State Department Public moving ature. Fine musical experience struction, is taking the lead in Davis Tuition Scholarship went ', awaits those who attend this con this prograrn4for the state. The to Dorothy Behling. Chosen best actor of the year' cert. There is a modest' charge course willbe taught by Ronald (donations go towards the pur-- Pexton, a graduate student at the was Ivan Crosland for his role i-chase of a new pipe organ for one Brigham Young tniversity who of J B in the play of the same of our local chapels t a most was ab LDS riissidnary ih Japan name, and Carol Lynn Wright worthy cause) which is, in my for three years. Mr. Peyton plans was chosen best actress for her ' estimation, small for the value to niinor in Japanese in connec- role as Sarah, J B's wife. Best ' such a concert can give to the tion with his faoctoral program at supporting actor was Lee Scan- Ion as Tony Lumpkin in "She J 1 .' music lover' IHI experienced or j BYU. eo GrandDa V.veri should nwif p Stoops to Conquer." The role of and turn on his hearing aid fori assure enrollment of competent, Goneril in "King Lear" won for this One. It is really worth hear highly motivated high school stu Carene Jordan the best support;! dents. ing actress honor. ing. them?" For the audience: "Why did he pick that number? I can't stand long-haand he knows it. I like A Brigham Young University June 5-1- rh erne And Varia ions musician)?", "Yes." Club Names Officers ! re re n re ' ,W.W,VW.V.W.' teacher at Pleasant Grove Junior School, has received word Leaone F. Carson, second grade teacher at the Sego'Lily School, in Lehi, has received special recSciognition from the, National for Association ence Teacher's classthe in outstanding work ' room. In answer, to a request from Mr. Zaffroni of the National Association she has submitted an outline of two .science units used in her second grade classroom; 4 Navajos Study Art From American Fork Instructor BYU-Universi- ty Mrs-Fre- H 4-- H . ch 4-- H 4-- H , Rex-burgVIId- program which will boys and girls and a special film. All members are urged to be in attendance and their parents and friends are invited to enjoy the evening with them. ArSunday rangements for the service have been under the," direction o " Mrs. Elden Perry, supervisor. clubs presThere are 17 the in Pleasant ently organized View area with about 100 members enrolled. Project work is well underway in most of the clubs and this season promises to be a very successful one. Orem Girl Sets 100 School Attendance Mark dy the feature v 26-2-8, of Mr. and Mrs. Dean 4-- duct Taylor, son Florence) PAYSON-Sherri- ll PLEASANT VIEW The H Clubs of the Pleasant View area will present a special service this evening in the Pleasant View chapel. The program will begin at 7 p. m. Kathryn Allen will con- Elder (ASH-RAE- Man Is TV Producer Ex-Pays- on Pleasant' View Clubs Plan Service Tonight . co-autho- News Four-- H Missionary Farewell Slated Today He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Cree C. Kofford of Orem, who are now residing temporarily in OREM will Farewell testimonial be held today at 4 services Standford, Mont. in th Orem Fourth Ward p. m. chapel, 860 S. Profess Associate V H. D. Ulricb, 1st W., for sor of Mechanical Engineering at MelJoe ProLarry Brigham Young University, drum. a techvo, Utah, has Melnical paper which will be 'preson a drum .is sented at "the 68th Annual Meet-.- " of Mr. and Mrs. ing of the American Society of Marvin Meland .Heating, Refrigerating ), drum, and will Conditioning Eng serve in the at to be held June MisCalifornia the Denver Hilton Hoel, J3enver, sion; He will en- Colorado. Meldrum M. ter the Salt Home Lake Mission June i2 and Word of four scholastic awards on his leave. June IP mission, had been! received by Brigham Young University students. Lehi Craig W. Christensen of has received the Scholarship to Northwestern University School of Law for a total of bout $5100. He is one of three men in the United States to receive this scholarship which 'is given for leadership, public service OREM An outstanding - atspeaking, and public tendance record of 100 per cent achievement. a senior in Junior and senior high . Kenneth G. Johnson, school from science major an set Orem been has High by political School student PatriMa Gourdin. Taber, Alberta, Canada, has been of awarded the Miss Gourdir Chicago' Law School Scholarship. has not misse It covers 'full tuition and fees for a day of schoc three years. since she start 'and Mr. of son Eriksbn, A. ed in the sev Guy Erikson, Mrs E. Raymond enth grade. ' and Edward R. A daughter o Frandseh-- of Salt Lake City, have Mr. and 1 assistant-ship- s , both received-resear.Gourdin c at in agricultural economics Orem the your, Utah State University worth $1500 girl has bee. each. They will work: toward the active in the G. A. A., Tiger- 'master's degree in agricultural economics,; beginning next fall. ettes, and Persona Patriata. She was also the j recipient of the LOS ALAMOS,' New Mexico award for the Homemaker of the Wane Clifton Carlson of Provo; Year at Orem High School. the Utah, hes been employed by Los Miss Gourdin plans to attend California's University of BYU this fall and plans to the Alamos Scientific Laboratory major in elementary education. Scientific Laboratory as a chem. ist in CMB Division. Ineers In Art Exhibit A U- - ' Approximately 7S of the outstanding leaders sin industry, labor, government, V education, communications and civic affairs from the Intermouniain; Area will attend the Rocky Mountain Asconference sembly, a. three-da- y on American Foreign Policy, in n Provo June The Assembly will be under the joint auspices; of Brigham Young University and the American Assembly" of Columbia Dr. 'Richard D. Poll, acting chairman of .the BYU History Department, is director. Among the participants will. be several university presidents, managers of the largest industries in the area, state legislators, editors and reporters, judges, leaders of Chambers of Commerce, churchmen and many others. I - A vt American Foif eigri policy Photographs School, 'I 75 Iniermountain Leaders To Attend Paintings,. Junioris Briefs BYU Amazing Mormons," it; was anPaintings - and photographs by nounced in Utah this week by Joseph H.f Weston of Washington, Rell G. Francis, artist,- teacher, D. C, author and publisher of the and photographer, will be on exbook. hibit during the month of June Mr. White, a graduate of the at the Provo! Art Gallery, city BYU, is a student at the George UlUiUCS U U 1 (raw Washington Universityj Medical ing, 251 W. 800 School at Washington, D. C. IN. Mr. White, a son of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Clyde B. White, has. filled an teacher Francis, of art at LDS Mission to Brazil. the Springville High -- " V: During June in Provo 4 i SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1961 Utah County, Utah f I mm W mm by DR. BERNARD JENSEN, D C. " AND ij r V n vPv J av in n ! Jonten, author of "Vitol Foodf for Total Health" and "You Can Masttr Disease" Dr. U U . How to Regain Health Through Natural Method '"' ;f. J' (:''' .'j'"-' How ta Improve Your Physical Fitness in 30 Days ' - Monday; June 5; Tuesday, June 6 8 P.M. Timpanogos and Alpine Dining Rooms 32 WEST CENTER IN THE REAR Jm y- Healthful Overweight and unacrweignr v I Secret of Perennial Youth, !, In Diets for r I? . How to Make Yourself jJ ( " t StrongeHealthier, ; "oppni Special Personal Gift to Everyone who Attends f j. Don't Miss This Importart Series First Night Only " |