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Show .' 4A SUNDAY HERALD SUNPAJtsTreuRJl2, e" , ' t - ' V,'" V , ; By DENA GRANT AMERICAN FORK It's been said that service is the rent one pays for the space occupied, Mable Jones, public health nurse, who retired Aug. 31 after 28 years of service to the public health .' .. ' ? f i. .: program, has paid her "rent" In advance. In 1934 she became affiliated with the generalised public health program. At the end of the Alpine School Louisa EH District Miss CARE ENDS year last May Mrs. Jones retired voluntarily from her work Rowland, who will retire Oct nurse in the district. as health 1 after 46 years as a public 30 years of service in up winding librarian for the city of Spring-vill- the health programs of the schools " of north Utah County. She began her nursing career during "World War I and during the influenza epidemic which raged at that time worked under the program of. Emergency Relief Association of Nurses. i Springville Librarian To Retire ' - S By LORENE SAVAGE SPINGVTLLE Springville's first librarian. Miss Louisa Rowland, Is retiring Oct. 1, after;. 48 in years of service to the publicf 15 the For past this capacity. years, she has been librarian in the junior department which was established in 1940. Previously s he served in the adult division. Miss Rowland has always stood y4 or the best in library work. It has been her love and her life. The stately blue spruce on the gouth lawn of the library grounds, planted in her honor in 1949, is a tribute to her fine career and the plaque in the library entrance bespeaks the esteem in which she Is held by the community. She has served as vice presi dent of the Utah Library Asso- -' eiation;- has attended numerous conventions through the years and has worked on many state committees. Miss Rowland has been respon-ilblfor collecting and filing much material on historical material Springville, concerning aside from her regular duties. Shortly after her appointment s librarian. Miss Rowland took . a course in library' science at Chautauqua, N.Y. She had previously attended LDS . Business College. She ha received many letters of commendation for her fine work throughout the years. Her .memory is remarkable. She knows most young readers by came, remembers their brothers and sisters and is, acquainted with their parents. During the summer months, she checks out an aver--. age of 100 books per day. ' Library officials and others have commented through the years on how fortunate this city was to have a librarian so devoted, so dependable and efficient in as Miss Rowland. Truly townspeople may look over her record and realize that for 45 years, she has fostered the love of good books in the hearts of thousands of people, and still creates enthusiasm in the minds of the young for the best in liter . . - e. I. Couldn't Say 'No Early in her career as a registered nurse, Mrs. Jones deleted the word "no" from her vocabulary. She has given most generously of her time and her abilities in helping whether it was physical or emotional needs. She has many times far responded caU the of duty. Persons beyond who have marveled at her tremendous energy and the numerous ways in which she has served have come to recognize the motiher deep love of vating force people and especially working with children. The duties of a public health nurse cover a multitude of services. Add to this the vast amount of Red Cross .nursing and first aid instruction she has given, immunization clinics, civil'defense classes, the nursing taught to homemaking classes of high school girls and others and one gets a general idea of the tremendous work carried on by one person. Mrs. Jones taught Red Cross classes In the schools and communities since 1940. In 1952 the Training School leaders were added. Hundreds of girls in the home living classes of .the high schools have been taught health habits first aid,1 home nursing and civil defense. Popular Class Probably her most popular classes were those for expectant mothers, which extended over to post-natinstruction. Special classes for new fathers taught them to be experts in giving baby baths and other areas of infant care. al Some 1185 persons have been taught in civil defense classes. She helped" to organize the first health councils of both Lehi and American- - Fork. She 'was one of y.' "'A v'' X w. RETIRES Mrs. Mable Jones who is retiring from a lifetime of service as a public health purse. Scouts Carve W I J ARTIST Peter L. Myer of Price, whose paintings will comprise the September exhibit at the Provo Art Gallery. of an outstanding recj Franklin ord in Aaronic Priesthood activity, young Bel How the works of Christ Jesu has served as a president of tw( proved his sonship with .God ana priesthood quorums in his ware illustrated what God's powe ca and is currently the secretary o do for man will be brought out a a third. He has also been activr Christian Science church service in Boy Scout work, and will be i senior student at the local high today. Selections will be read fro school this fall. "Science and Health with Key the Scriptures" by Mary Baker HIGHLAND Receiving "Dut; to God" awards in the Highland Eddy. LDS Ward recently were Paul cy..x September Art Exhibit "A reception by the Fine Arts Guild of Price will be held this afternoon, Sept. 2, from 3 to 6 p.m., at tne Provo Art Gallery, in the Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 N., in honor ' of Peter L. Harrington Elementary, Green.Myer, prominent artist whose wood Elementary,1 Forbes and Alpine Elementary works will be on exhibition in the ) schools. Provo gallery for the .month of Fork Heading the American September. ,t M.jj. Mr. Myer spent his early years Council as president is Mrs in New York and New Jersey, Pritchett and the other- executive are Mrs. Charles Cornell, reaping the cultural, and educa- officers vice first president; Charles ;B. tional benefits of that metropolise6ond vice president; tan area. Upon graduation from Walker, B. Mrs. James Nelson,, secretary; high school, he moved to the West. He graduated from Brig-ha- Mrs. Ira J. Taylor, treasiiter Young University with an A. B. degree in art, and later received his ,M.F. A. in painting at the University of Utah. He has studied . with Joseph Hirsch and WESTMORE ELEMENTARYj Harry Sternberg' of the Art Stu- Orem n as dents' League, 'as well Opening meeting and flower local artists: J. Roman show Thursday, Sept: 6, 7: 30 p.m.-Andrus, Alex Darias, V. DougPanel discussion on qyesio is from las Snow, and Alvin Gittens D .:. Ray "Mr. Myer has completed numer- audience. Moderator, Cornell. Panel to include Murray ous portrait commissions, and has Rawson, chairman of the Alpine won recognition for both his sculp- School Board; Dr. jQuinnj Hafch, ture and prints. His main en- assistant superintendent of Alpine deavor, .however, has been in "oil School District; Dwane Herbert, painting, where he has achieved president of the Orem District the highest student awards at PTA, and LaVar Madsen, presi- both BYU and the U. of U., as d em-eleof the Alpine Teachers well as. awards at vthe Association. Annual Show and the Salt Lake Children are to bring flowers County Fair. His work has been to the school Thursday morning accepted at juried exhibitions in Refreshments will be served New York City and in New Jersey, and hes has participated in several invitational Utah exhibits. As an exhibiting member of the he has. had Juniper Print-maker- s, his work shown throughout, the " totem. The Scouts, Dennis Rhodes, Arnold Runolfson, Randall Bresee, Ernest Thomas and Gerald Hun ter, used skill and ingenuity In executing the intricately carved crow, bear, owl and eagle, which grace the totem. The Scouts filled the requirements for the wood carving merit badge. while ' working on the project. MrBlock, with his two asslsV ant scoutmasters, James Niel and Bill West, hope that the troop can complete at least one more totem. The totem will be displayed, at the Third Ward Fair, Sept. 3. and win then be transported to Camp Maple Den, where It win be plac- ed in a permanent location. Gains Admission LOS ANGELES George ;m. Thomas of 170 N. 800 E., Provo, Utah, has been admitted to the school of physical therapy at the University of Southern California. - m Efe-jnenta- " m PTA Meetings s ah " . -- state. V) 1.; Winners for State Fdir Entry jfe have been , chosen quin to exhibit their articles at the Utah State air, Sept. 7. They include Kathryn Shepherdj Mina Beth Thomas, Velda Green-halgKathy Smith, Connie Shepherd, Kathleen Jensen, and Boyd h, . a n, not yet graduated from seminary ;' it will help fill their requirements for graduation. Those interested are asked to check with Mr. Corbett or Mr. Vaughn Paxman at the seminary bui ding. ed Reg. 1.49 Sale Rtg -- Mc-Ra- e. Ar-gy- je ? For-kajst- er For-kajst- er ican Newspaper Publishers Association. In addition the paper was given superior ratings, jthe Pen Springville; Helen ; and Veronica Hay cock Helper. The program will Include an address by Mrs. Belle Spafford, president of the LDS 'Church Re- - . lief Society; musical numbers ; presentation of graduates by Nel- lie Kujala, head of the department of practical nurses and presentation' of certificates by a member of the Utah State Board of Education. The practical nursing program-- ' at Central Utah. Vocational School meets the requirements of the Na- - ', , tional Association for Practical Nurse Education and Service and the Representative Committee for the Practice "of Nursing for the state of Utah. Instruction is given at Central Utah Vocational School, Utah Valley Hospital, Utah State Hospital and Eldred Sunset Hospital and the ' following basic includes kinits: Personal and Vocational Relationships; Personal and Com- - . imunity Health; Body Structure and Function; Nursing Principles and Skills; Pediatrics, Maternal " and Infant Care and an Orient- ation'to Geriatric and Psychiatric ' i Nursing. -- J ' . . 4 called a "knot garden." ' Roice to Che Li'tnrag" 2 f Spinnermg Knicke Sportswear Made the Way Yoo Want Them! MATERNITY LARSON STUDIO WARDROBE 32 NORTH 1st EAST Ph. FR 1 923 3-- 69e Reg. 85c Sale 69e Sale 99e yg. 1.29 of the spirit in life's last nas:e is but the introrlnctJon to ;tlic of the eternal. The comfort of this thought. the brHit'inrl shining re-bir- Gigantic Mf5 Oun GhqpeL of MferaoRies Ul 85 East 300 South, Provo " ''.. j .v.. 519 No. Main, Spcmish Fork jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop J FR ' 93 I ' r . V ' " . ' V i Ah jTl t MI 124 West Center, Provi th softens the sorrow of parting.. MAH ORDERS PROMPTlY FILLED :.l. '' "I . Wiscombe, A garden of low - growing BYU the of Award, plants, or hedges planted in a School Press Service for; the past formal,- - intricate design, ts two years. ...... !Mapleton;Melva Openshaw,-SantaquinBarbara Ann Swan, Spanish Fork; Grace Le Baron, Lake Shore; Maxine Thompson, Salent, 99 ; Fliesher Smocks, Capris and 7 , Pida and , , certificates at' the commencement exercises are: Kathleen Carlson, Janet Hahn, Jessie F. Mart, Hannah R. Ormond, Laura iMae Rawlings and Arva Rowley, 'Pleasant Grove; Linda Colledge, Helen Goodliffe and Ruth Laux, American Fork; Rita LynnJ Walters and Be a trice Johnson , Pro vo ; Wilma Roseman and Marilynn Stubbs, Orem; Rula - StowelL . V9 ;19 Sale; hedr-expecta- 4 Park-Universi- ty Fliesher Express Sayelle Look pretty and poised ,while waiting for the PHOTOS fac- co-edit- or, will be held the evening of Sept. Ward 13, at the Cnapel, First West and Eighth North, Provo. Students who will receive their , advisor to the' staff ulty ' ; S.teyenl,Harward, editor fassist-an- l, editor of last year's staff), Sharon. ha;; as his Kristeen Hansen is business manager Artists are Ixm Hall; Lynn Bennett, Reed Chidester and Dorothy Anderson. Miss -- Anderson also operates the mimeoscope. Carolyn Kirkman and Judy are typists. A staff of reporters bring in news. The staff of this year's is- - keenly aware of, the The them. facirig challenge last year rated one of the four "best school papers in the nation by the National Scholastic Press Association and one of the five best nationally by the Amer- 'i l ; Exercises for students gradu-- . as practical nurses from Central Utah Vocational School ating Nnlcoivardlsoitl is mine. Nh trernblor in tho worlcTts sphere; f seAfr oaveri9? "lories shine And faith shines qual, arminti me from fear Emily Bronte Fliesher Knitting Worsted Fliesher 4 Season's 23 N. 1st East, NEPHI Announcement has been made this week by Pearson S. Corbett, principal of the Juab Stake Seminary; that! Wi special seminary class inj the Book of Mormon' and related subjects will be held 'at 7:40 a.m., prior to regular school hours. The 'class is especially designed, for seminary graduates andor high school seniors. It will'-- fulfill requirements for a fourth year of sem inary work for those who .have graduated from seminary, and carry with it a seminary pin and an achievement certificate. Far all those seniors who have . Graduate To Class Stated Our Reg. B5c Sale 43 Sminqy storm-trouble- d Gerald Hunter. GENEALOGY Practical Nurses Special "The commented J, N. Washburn ' 2 WEEKS ONLY picture are, from left, Randall. Brecse, Ernest Thomas, Dennis Rhodes, Andrew Block (scoutmaster), Arnold Runolfson and. 3-36- - i i FR - ; aMl 17-fo- ot A 4- be fresh, off the press and into the" hamjs of the students and faculty members on the opefiing day of school, Sept. 4. They will read that tjie school enrollment this year is "expe'jeted to reach 732 as compared "With the 666 enrolled last school ear. Of this number 375 are boys and 357 are girls. The journalism room of the high school is a beehive o: activity as 'the staff writes and ;ype'sf and eight-pag- e dummies the three-columheir edition. Whettiig i the young journalistic appetites to for the use opportunity (first i . FORK . o'n I can Fork Third Wardjlook at totem pole they the carved from aspen trees. In Ure . i Santa- Seven ' Forkaster," American Fork High School's weekly newspaper, will 4-- H ar TOTEM POLE EXPERTS Boy Scouts of Troop 12, Ameri- AMERICAN Santaquin Picks Old-roy- d V Wil-kirfs- Championship 'Forkastei Makes Rea dy for New Season newly-purchas- Dir. ry Greenhalgh. The Santaquin clubs earned ior representative; Bruce Pack- more blue ribbons at this year's ard, representative, and community and county exhibits Richard Thorpe, sophomore rep- than any previous year, due tq multi-lit- h resentative. . the new policy allowing each club time the New teachers introduced at the member to display, an article. offset duplicating machine, program, include Mrs. Joyce the table model duplicator is and Mrs. Dana Soffer, Engequipped to make phMogrfiphs lish instructors; Richard Drollin'-ger- , and Alma Jensen, who is return- Being able to include more? pic biology teacher; Hal Jensen ing to the faculty after a year's tures in the paper will adc im - - i and Karol Bills, athletic coaches, leave. measurably to reader interest, ? ur - SANTAQUIN. ed f- Opens Today all-Ut- r, over-qualifi- .for ct SPRINGVILLE Newstuden body officers at Springville High School have launched the school year with a special assembly and program. Heading the council this year is Dea Montague, president;' Fred Taylor, vice president and Judy Wiscombe secretary. Two-oearepresentative is Micl-- v ael'Groneman, with Larry Johnson as senior representative, anjd Gary Pierce- as representativ-at-larg- e. George Allhouse is jun- . . 24-ho- . New Student Leaders I Launch Year two-ye- ( Central PTA v . .Take an J. Closing Scheduled for 'Y Campus Roads well-know- Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. OL Wayne Day; Wayne Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malan Peckf and Mac Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. LeGrande Adamson. a ol Council of A. F Ready - While visiting Camp Maple Dell earlier this summer, the boys decided they would try their skill in the art of. totem carving. After returning home, the t troop re ceived permission from the Forest Service to obtain several dead trees. Under the direction of Scoutmaster Andrew Block, five Scouts undertook the task of de signing, carving and painting the . j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES r enthusiastic scoutmaster, 20 energetic boys and several aspen trees and what do you get? Troop 12, of the American Fork Third vard, combined these ingredients to produce a 17 foot, carved "totem pole, which depicts various phases of scouting. v ,2h ' ge ( Ward. Holder Totem Pole AMERICAN FORK ' highj-scljo- zl J . t-- . The high" school diploma lias ment! And many companies that and continuous runs. Material. " become, a minimum 'requirement, informally favor the graduate are costlier, tolerances closer, lines more varied. in . the hiring , policies lot mMiyj expect to formalize the require- - product Tecjhnician-leve- l lobs ;multiDlv. in the U.S., Business! Iment soon. industries iikd fruit flies as nroduction line " Week magazine reported th Considered simply as a fact of decrease. This is especially veek.! According to a new Busi- economic life; remarks Business pobp in iru reset) rcn ana development ness Week survey of ma jor7 in- Week, the trend toward higher industries, pdints out- - Buslnesi dustrial centers there's a shift educational requirements has the Week the ones that do the most in hiring to this policy: Only, high inevitability of Tuesday following hiring. ; , 'he Monday. First of all, galloping school grads need' apply. even Mbreover,, when fillin. survey reveals that the trend tc4 technology - h a s changed the simple jobs, most companies conward Mgher "educational require- character off many jobs, and sciously look ahead, five, 10; orv ments for factory jobs, is jthe made them more difficult. Rdsie 15 rears. The industrial concerns ' strongest in ths 'West Coast aoro-spac- the Riveter has Jaeen replaced tliat specify a high school diploma industry; weakest in th$ by Andrew the Assembler!, who ior a sweeper doll t have delu Southeast's7 textile and wood- TOUst know riyetfififg, drilling, sions of grandeur bout What'i working industries. and a mixed countersinking, up and batch of other techniques. In in just don't rexpect the mad they Oyeall, the trend issome air- dustry after industry jobs re- hire to be a sweeper forever. rising fast. Although craft- companies required, the quiring some degree of judge-mer- it Two things give them this long-ranand flexibility have f rehigh school diploma 20 years agd, view, Business Week obmost formal requirements went placed the 6ldsone-operatio- n tasks serves. One is. the sweeper's Into effect during the past jfivje union contract, which ruarantpp did many of the him a crack at a better Job if years-i-- as level aptitude tests ften it (opens up; the second is the substituted for a diploma require 24-rto- ur : firm expectation that job re quirements will, indeed change. Not all companies, however. go along .with the Dolicv off hieher educational requirements, observ es Business Week. A vocal minorf ity feels that hiring V workers for low level jobs en jAll roads on Brigham Young sures nothing but a 'high turn-oe- r, be" University campus will rate: that attitude rfhd closed for a period, ability are .still the most importSinday jnidnight to Monday ant qualifications r most midnight, it was announced and formal that' factory jpbs, FORK .AMERICAN The Saturday by President Ernest education is no guide to either. Wilkinson. American Fork Council of Parent- Ij. , flrl practice, however, this same Teacher Associations and the, The complete closing of the group is likely to .favor the high seven individual school councils roads for dne full day campus school graduate over the dropout; which make up the central counis; necessary to preserve privbecause "the dropout fs a cil are fully organized and ready ate ownership, President . quitter." to begin the coming year's work. said. . Making up the council are tiie senior and junior iigh schools, e j 17-Fo- ot . - er - 'A 4 .', -- . 1 - . nine years ago. H e graduated from Primary and at the pres-- j ent time is aj 'Larry priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. the committee which planned and Larry is jklso an Eagle Scout organized the special school pro and has earned the bronze palm.! gram for handicapped children in He has earned 30 merit badges. Alpine District which is conducted in the Lindon Elementary School. NEPHI James Riley Morgan, She has taught at least 200 comson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. munity 'and adult education classes. Morgan has reAs if all the above were not ceived his Duty to God award enough- - Mrs. " Jones has given freely of her time in presenting 3 from- Bishop health lectures and demonstraKenneth Nyman tions at clubs and church groups. of the Second: One Of her hobbies for years Ward. has been the . growing of choice This award! flowers and she has garnered represents a i iquite a collection of flower show tendance at the awards. meet church James In recent years she added yet ings as well as activities of the another hobby. She's become an organizations to which he belongs.) avid "rock hound" and weekends v finds her. scouting for rocks. SPANISH FORK Franklin; Mrs. Johes is the wife of Wil Bell Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.) liam P. Jones of Lehi. She has one Franklin E: Bell two and of grandchildren. this city, rej daughter Those who know Mable Jones ceived his Duty are sure that the hands that long to God award have skillfully handled a tempera certificate and ture thermometer and a hypo pin at recent dermic needle will not be idle! ceremonies at though leisure ho.urs . stretch! the Spanish temptingly ahead. Fork Ninth LDS ature i ' . hTouths Win : t her-wor- k amiirim-ii- r" OREM Larry David Hor-achis the recipient of his LDS PDuty to God award from the fOrem 20th Ward. L a r r y has been an active member of" his ward since he moved to Orem with his family - i! i f .. i Duty to God Certificates e. ; , : ' ' Employers Now Demand High School Diploma as Minirrum7 For New Job 4 r far : :T77:: V;:::':i U Worship together this week i ' t!s rt'f- ... r : V ' ... . ' in3 It Am. Fork Woman Closes Lifetime Nursing Career ". .. I Survey Reveals: 1962 I ... ' nrfiar? X -- FR ., 3-6- 68 . 798-676- 3 |