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Show ': , v.'" 6A SUNDAY, A RIL 28, 1963 ' Utah County Utah SUNDAY HERALD . Provo High Band Sets Concert Series 111 - I' Worship together this week Missionary Farewells,' Homecomings studentbody president at Utah Trade Technical Institute in Provo during the 1963-6- 4 school year. ( I Trade; School Picks New j Clealand Durfee. OR AN VAUN FINUNSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Or an J. Finlinson, 'Payson. Farewell testi- monial this evening at- - 7:30 Jn the West Ward Chapel. Alaskan- Canadian Mission, Enters the Student Heads Francom, Paysoo. Farewell testimonial today at 5:30 p.m. in the Glen LaVar Cox, son oi Mr. Payson Park Ward. Gulf States and Mrs Kenneth N. Cox, Provo, Mission. was elected by the students at ROBERT E. MURDOCH Utah Trade Technical Institute Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy to serve as studentbody president Murdock, Genola. Farewell testi for 1963-6- 4 school year. monial this evening at 6 in the Other officers named were Genola Ward Chapel. Gulf States Dale Morton, men's vice presi- Mission. .v: . V ;i..tj dent; Robert Wood, historian, LEE .WESTERN 'n Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon and Delmar Huff, athletic manWestern, Provo. Welcome home ager. A new ladies' vice, president this evening at 7 in the Provo and secretary will be selected 22nd Ward Chapel, 90 S. 900 E. Served in the eNorth Central following registration this fall. States Mission. DONALD G. LEE Son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Lee,' Provo.1 Welcome home today 1 , at 4 p.m. in the Provo Ninth Ward Chapel, 700 North 600 East. Served in the French East Mission. in r iiwmiwim " 1 students of the Farrer Junior v j J.J Mr. Francom . 1 ( DON L. IIARWARD Son of Mrs. LaPreal Mower and Gam H. Harward, Spanish Fork. Welcome home this eve ning at 7 in the Spanish Fork Third-Sixt- h Ward Chapel, 585 N. Main. Served in the British Mission. W. KENT FAIRCHILD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fair-child, Provo. We: come home this evening at 6 in the ' Provo 19th Ward Chapel, 667J N. 600 E. Serv ed in the Southern States Mis sion. Elsa Richard Scholarships 'Announced By PTA Unit AMERICAN The FORK American Fork Council of PTA has announced the winners of the two $100 scholarships offered by the organization. First place, a $100 renewable scholarship, went to Richard E. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl L. Ander son, American Fork. The second $100 scholarship was awarded to Elsa Watkias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bern ell Watkins of Alpine. A personal Interview, teachers' evaluation, scholastic ability and the applicant's atti tude and appitude to complete education for teaching profession were determining factors. The presentation in behalf of the council was made by Mrs. M. J. Pritchett president, at the regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 25. The recipients will be expected to receive college education with a view of entering the teaching profession. ColRichard will attend Snow lege this coming year. In high school he hts been active In sports, having been a member of football championship teams the past two years. He is vice president of the studentbody and last year was vice president of Boys League. He is active in church affairs. Elsa is president of Girls League and has been an officer the past four years. She. is active Youth Leaves For DECA Conference SPRINGVILLE Paul Thorpe, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe, 475 E. 4th S., left Wednesday by jet for Chicago to attend the 17th annual National Leadership Conference of the Distributive EdClubs ucation of America rad -- in Girls Athletic Association, is secretary of Persona Patriota. Activity in H Club work and as ward in sports director of her outside-of-schoAlpine are among her interests. Elsa also will Snow attend College. 4-- ol Project Planned To 'Light' Bikes AMERICAN FORK Joining in observing V.F.W. National Bicycle 5, the Safety Week, April local Veterans of Foreign Wars with the Post 4918 in American Fork Council of P.T.A. will stage a massive project to "light" all the bicycles in town. The "lighting" of some 1400 bicycles in the community will be conducted Saturday, April 27, at 27-M- ay The (DECA). conference will be held May 2 to 4 at the Con- Hilton Paul Hotel. Paul is president of the Springville chapter and also president of the Utah Association of DECA. This is the first year DECA has been organized in Utah as an affiliate of. the national organiza tion. He will represent Utah and Springville High School by participating in a professional work group on public relations and other activities. Paul is one of three delegates who will be traveling to Chicago with Allan Peterson, state association adviser. The conference is expected to draw over 750 young leaders from 46 states. Designed to develop the leadership of youth dedicated to careers, in the field of distribution, DECA will have the services of many leaders from nationally known business and professional organi zations who will contribute their experience and knowledge as work group consultants, contest judges and evaluation observers. Mr. Murdock , v RICHARD STEPHEN PRATT Mr. n and Mrs.: Richard :' Son"-j-f M. Pratt,-Provo"- . Welcome home today at 5 p.m., In the Provo Eighth1 Ward, 200 North 500 East. la the West German' Mis Served, sion. ' . LARRY E. VEST V ; Son' of Mr' .and Mrs. E. Kay Vest,. American Fork. Welcome home this evening at 7:30 in the American Fbrk Ward Chapel. Served in the Irish Mission., First-Fifth-ll- " PAUL JORGENSEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jor- gensen, American Fork. Welcome home this ejiening at 7 in the American Fork Third-lOt-h Ward Chapel. Seryed in the Eastern States Mission. WAYNE P. WRIDE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Wride. Payson. Welcome home today at 5:30! p.m. in the Payson Fifth Ward Chapel. Served in the u Swedish Mission. BRENT BIRD David Crair Duty To God Awards Made : ce v 'Ballet Variante Scheduled wn Scouts Gain Calendar Eagle Awards their i - , Excellence judging for scholar ships in Utah County sponsored by Utah Savings and Loan Asso ciation is heading toward its conclusion, according to D. Spen cer Grow, association president. Under the saving association's "One Percent for Education Award" program, 10 high school seniors from the 10 county high schools will receive scholarships of $250 or one full year's tuition. whichever is the most. The proj ect, was established by Mr. Grow J t m0f , w W !! NEW SANTAQU1N BISHOPRIC Members of the new bishopric of the Santaquin First jLDS Ward are, from left, Hyrum E. Bradley, first counselor; Laurence W. Clayson, bishop, and Gordon Heelis, second counselor. New ward clerks are yet to be named. Outgoing bishopric includes Bishop J. Frank Sorenson ; Myron Olson, first counselor; WTiibur Shaw, second counselor; Larain Goodall, Darrel Horrocks and Milton Jarvis, clerks. last year. This year applications for the award were sent to over 1,600 seniors of the county, according to Francis Rowe, assistant vice president of the sponsoring firm and chairman of the scholarship committee. Share Profits Under the one percent plan, the association provides a minimum of one percent of its net profit each year for education 'awards to the county high schools. To qualify for the 10 awards, students must show exceptional scholarship, citizenship, church participation, school leadership and service to others. One of the requisites is that the student have earned honors and awards during his high school career. Mr. Rowe said the Judging for the five finalists at each high school has already been accom plished by each school's scholar ship committee of faculty menfbers.' On May 13 the finalists, their parents, the school superin fcendents, representatives of the savings association and guests will be feted at a banquet at the Riverside Country Club. Announcement Planned The winner from each high: school will be announced at each school's award assembly, when an executive of the savings asso ciation presents it. Mr. Rowe said at present each school's scholarship committee, leaders in each school's com munity, and a representative of the savings association are screening the five finalists at each school to determine the winner. The whole process for ' the scholarship program this year be. gan on March 21 when the sav ings association contacted the principals of each high school to obtain lists of seniors. On April 1 applications were mailed to all of the county's seniors with in structions they be returned to the high school principals by April 15. The five finalists were chosen BYU News .. Statewide Salute Planned For Student Nurses at 'Y' , Budding Florence Nightingales from jWalla Walla, Wash., has BYU. 3 will take the spotlight this week student nurse for and will during a statewide salute to ' stu- be' featured ' during an afternoon dent nurses. program with top student nurses The coeds will be hostesses to from the other, schools ln the ;! high school students and others state.! interested in nursing at a special program Monday, April 29, at 4 p. m. in Room 2320 of the Nevf Record Set For Smith Family Living Center. In cluded at the meeting will be Campus Blood Giving a discussion of the nursing school A new record for blood doprograms in the stke, including nations state was achieved by Brigcurriculum and tuition. ham Young University in its In another major activity dur spring blood drive. ing Student Nurse Week a BYU Six hundred and eighty-seve- n coed will be honored in a state pints of blood were donated 'ia wide program at Ligoon on May thethree-la4. Mary Ann Winnlett, a senior recora was 656drive. The previous pint, also set by BYU,i last fall. at Brigham Young University been named outstanding 1962-6; - . y . , 'i . j Businessmen Give 76 Certificates Kolob Stake MIA ARtERICAN FORK Business men of the community awarded $380 In merchandise certificates to 76 students of American Fork High School at an assembly pro gram this week. Tpe certificates Sets 'Annual Week t SPRINGVILLE M Men and ' Gleaners of Kolob Stake have scheduled April 29 to May 5 as ' their 'Annual Week." Many acti- vities! have been planned for ther entertainment of the group, announces Robert Brown, general" chairman. A highlight of the week will be : game night at Kolob Stake House, "beginning at 9 p.m., ; are for $5 in merchandise at the establishment of the firm making the award. There are 37 business firms participating in the ' program. The program is sponsored year- Wednesday, May 1. ly by the staff of the school'sr. The group will leave 11 a. m. weekly newspaper, The 4, for an outing at Each Monday morning, Saturday, May A social evening will Kristeen Hansen, business man- Saratoga. be house with . stake the at held of ager, announces the namesweek dinner and dancing beginning at. business firms who that i 8 o'clock. will be receptive to ads created f by the students. JThe stuoents submit their original ads and Law Professor Will the firm makes the choice of which will appear in that week'i Address Monday Forum M issue. A young but knowledgeable pro fessor of international law will be the Forum speaker at Brigham Young University Monday, April ( ' For-kaste- by April 22. The 10 high schools of the county are Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, BY High, Provo, St. Francis, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson. Christian Science Services Outlined i New Officers of PTA Group Named "Probation After Death" will be the subject of today's service at First Church of Christ, Scientists, ; Provo. The opening Scriptural passages will be from the Sermon on the Mount, and there will be related readings from the Christian Sci ence textbooks. science and Health with Key to the Scripture, by Mary Baker Eddy. - . . . 29. i Thomas M. Franck, not yet 30 Mrs. Oaly andl a New York UniversitySPRINGVItLE professor, will lecPeterson has been elected presi- Schoolat of10 Law a.m. In the George Alturei dent of the Springville-Mapleto- n PTA Council for the coming two bert Smith Fieldhouse. The pubMrs. Clarence lic is invited. years, succeeding A world traveler, Dr. Franck' ' officers innew Deeben.' Other , 1 clude: Mrs. O. J.'Peay, first vice president; Waldo 4jJacobsen, second vice president; Mrs. Juan Whiting third, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Snelson, secretary; Mrs.. Lynn Houser, treasurer. Local unit PTApresidents who will be serving diiring the com ing year include: Mrs.. Ray Sum-sioBrookside; (Mrs. Richard Miner, Jefferson;! Mrs. Blaine Hardy, Lincoln; Mrs. Clark Day, Sage Creek; Mrs.jNeno Antonio, Mapleton; Mrs.TWjayne L. Cutler, Grant; Mrs. Carvel Brinkerhoff, Westside, and Mrs. Bert Gill, senior high school! Sunset View Fifth Graders Stage Exhibit on 50 States has visited 37 countries on four continents within recent years. His Ivisits in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Far East have been no mere stop-over- s. for Dr. Franck is a serious stu- denlj of world politics who believes in? on-the-sp- observation. ot n, " an excellent unaerstancung oi the nation in which they live. ' "Parade of the Fifty States, culminating unit of the study, in cludes floats built by the pupils for each state, illustrating the things they have learned about the states. 10-seat- er, : . 1 f J r GENEALOGY PHOTOS HEATERS . t, Mad ln Way You i Want JThmI LARS0I1 STUDIO 23 N. 1st East, Rt 3-36- 43 m it i DIGNITY r i 1963-6- 4 - n 4:'-- tributes are memorable. AsIrcnant Glenn discusses a crotlem li 'down-to-earl. Si Colonel Glenn has stated SCHOOL YEAR i Write For Application Clark County School District Office Personnel Services Those who turn to us In time of bereavement do so because they wish to pay tribute to the departed. We see that A ... - 4 and respect toward your departed A WATER 03 j ! Homecoming testimonial today 5 p.m. in the Springville 12th Ward Chapejl. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arvil Bird. Returning calists. from Central British Mission. David, 16, has been president Performances will.be at 8 p.m. of his deacon and teachers quor on May 10 and at 11 a.m. and 8 um and now holds the office of a p.mSaturday, May 11. priest. He attends the BY High Guest singers will include Helen School and has been a senior, pa Weeks, Ruth Melville, John and trol leader and patrol leader in Ramona Bernhard, the Robinson the scouting program. Don Craig, also 16, is now Sisters, Rees Bandley, Carol Lou Elison Bandley, Gerry group, priest. He has held the office of Russel Cluff, Shauna president of his deacons and Betsy Lee, Norton, Eileen Nelson, Betty Van teachers quorum and for the past Wagenen, the Payne Kids, Melody year has been a junior assistant Weeks, JoAnn Clark, Wanda scoutmaster. He is a student at B. Ashworth B. Petersen Peterson, Maughn McMurdie, Orem High School. Both young men .have' main Betty and Lynn Butterfield, Mel tained a near perfect attendance Gish and Gene Nelson. Members of the orchestra are record for the past four years. Royce Twitchell, Renee Pearson, LaVon Trotter, Carol Bandley, PTA Janet Kutterer, Jim Rawls and Laurie Blonquist. SUNSET VIEW Final meeting of school year are made Arrangements being Three young men in the Oak under direction of Mrs. Joseph- will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Hills Fourth LDS Ward's scout ine Bird, Frances E. Rowe and with elections held. Dr. Jay Broadbent will speak. .The Sixth Mrs. Ramona Bernhard. ing program have recently been Grade chorus festival will be held presented their Eagle awards for and the Fourth Graders will de accom- WAC OFFICER SETS VISIT monstrate physical fitness tr' in plishments J' the Major Dorothy Sherba, WAC organizaofficer selection advisor for the tion. The three are Women's Army Corps, of headTerry L. Han- quarters, Sixth U.S. Army, Presen Jr., son of sidio, San Francisco, will be at Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Young University on with college and Terrence L. May 9 to talk Hansen; Brent university women about opporson tunities for direct appointment as Ashworth, the fifth grade class of Mr. and officers in the WACs. The Army Students in ilrt. Dell Ash is currently granting dlrec com- of Marvin G anther at the Sunset Terry School in worth, and Brent Petersen, son missions to college graduates be- View Elementary 20 32 havtween of the and ages of Mr. and Mrs. J. LaDell Peter Provo are winding up their yearing the mental, moral, and" physi- long study of the United States sen. cal qualities required of an Army with a "Parade of the Fifty All three boys, though now Ex- officer. States" in which interesting items Additional information may be pertaining to each state,', as well plorers, were active Scouts in Troop 747, led 'by Scoutmaster obtained from Major Sherba at as major, products 'of the state Les Liechty. the U.S. Army Recruiting Main are displayed. Station in Provo. The fifth graders have been Immense rocks Imbedded with Studying U.S. '; history, people, dinosaur tracks flank Dinosaur The world's largest bicycle was products, geography.; and culture 60 of miles north a Flagmade in Waltham, during the year, and according Canyon, . staff, Ariz. to Mr. Gunthfir,. have", developed Mass., in 1898. at Council. PLUMBING HfATINO : 56 North 2nd West ' DIAL FR , th i W X fleeter device on the rear, bicycle riding at night may still be haz ardous unless additional precau tions are taken. . The reflector tape Is Intended to supplement the present solely the Forbes, Harrington Green- night safety appliances and not wood and Alpine Elementary to replace them. Reflector tape schools, Scotchlite reflector tape makes bicycle visible to motorwill be applied to the fenders and ists as far away as 1500 feet, the handlebars of all bicycles brought sponsors out. point to the schools between the hours During this week a film on biof 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. cycle safety is being shown at The tape will be applied free"! each of the three of charge, states Harold Paxman, schools, the Junior highelementary school in chairman of the project of "the American Fork and at Alpine local V.F.W. post He further Elementary School, under the di states that although most bicycles rection of G. W. are equipped with a bead lamp safety chairman ofSchaumburg, the P.T.A and tail lamp and usually a re- - GAS v 63-pie- i( Lynn Wayne SPRINGVILLE Wayne" Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. The band, directed oby Childs has received his Duty to Stanley Brady, will present" a God award. He is an Explorer varied program of eight numbers Scout and serves as junior assist for its May 5 Sunday concert at ant scoutmaster. He has served as Provo High. patrol leader and senior patrol Highlights will include a cornet leader and also became a mem solo, "Ecstacy" written by Leon- ber of the Order of the Arrow last ard Smith, to be played by Den- summer. Among other positions nis Colvin, who is also the band's he has been secretary of the first cornetist as well as its presi- Aaronic Teachers Quorum. The dent; "Second Suite in F for award was made by Bishop Military Band," by Gustav Hoist, David Gledhill of the First Ward. and "Invocation of Albertc' from Wagner's "Rheingold," a PLEASANT GROVE Lyim difficult piece on which the band Lloyd Armitstead, son of Mr. and received a Division One rating Mrs. Lloyd Armitstead, Pleasat the recent concert band festi-- ant Grove, has received his Duty vaL to God award in the Grove LDS i Ward. Lynn, 16, is a sophomore at the Pleasant Grove High School. He is a Star Scout. Last summer he was a Scout delegate in Michi gan. Since Lloyd became a mem ber of the priesthood in 1959, he has missed only two sec ram en t services, once when he was in the hospital and once while travel ing. He has served as president of his deacon quorum and coun "Ballet Variante 1963" will be selor of the teachers quorum. presented by the Colleen Collins Two young men in the Edge- Smith dancers and Utah Valley mont Second LDS Ward have Opera Association Friday and been presented with their Duty to Saturday, May 10 and 11, in the God awards. Provo High School Auditorium. They are David Whetten, son of Featured guests will be Kimbo Mr. and Mrs. Lester Whetten, the Clown, from Salt Lake City, Don and Craig Finlayson, son of and well-knoUtah - Valley vo Mr. and Mrs. Don J.' Finlayson k ; High. i j - Provo High School's Concert Band will conclude its season in early May with a series of four concerts, Rand President Dennis Colvin announced Saturday. The concerts will run from May 3 to May 1 for each of the city's junior high schools and, as the highlight of the series, in the Provo High School Auditorium. The band will play two con certs on May 3: 12:30 p.m. at the Central Junior High School, I and 2:30 p.m. at Dixon Junior High, Mr. Flnlinson On Sunday, May 5, at 3 p.m., the band will perform in theProvo High i" School Auditorium. The series will be concluded at 10 a.m. on May 7 with another concert also in Provo High Auditorium, for iss Duriee t 1 The second annual Award for JLi Farewell testimonial today at 4 p. m. in the Spanish Fork 10th L Ward Chapel. Will serve In Danish Mission. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mission Home May 6. WALDON FRANCOM . Son of "Mr. and Mrs. Dean u ! KAYE L. DURFEE STUDENT HEAD Glen La-V- ar serve will who as Cox, ' ...... : Savings Firm To Give 10 Scholarships ji that the success of his orbital flight depended as much on his physi cal and mental fitness as it did on modern technology. Consequently, he has made this appeal: "I call on all parents tar urge school officials to provide programs of physical education that stress vigorous activity Is your child's school doing what Colonel Glenn recommends? Many of our schools aren't. As m. I of our j result, about minimum can't pass youngsters one-thir- d Serving families of all faiths Leas Oun Chapel of Mferaonfes ortuarif FR 85 East 300 South, Provo 519 North Main, Spinish Fork - 68 798-676- 3 . f Vesjcos, Mevcadlea Bachelor's Degree, $5300.0- $6650.00 0- Mastoids Degree $5650.00-$8950,- 00 1 physical achievement tests. Make sure that the school your youngster attends has an ade-qiiate fitness program. Talk ta your school off iclals. If you would like more Information, write to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, i Washington 25, D.C. fttbtlshwl m a pubflo rvlc In coopmBoo with th Advertlsinf Council nd tht New, paper Advsrtistng |