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Show 8A - Sunday Herald Sunday, January s, ism ProVo Chapel Dedication Alpine District Lists Set Today Adult Education Classes AMERICAN FORK Adult education classes for winter session in the Alpine School District will begin the week of Jan. 6 and will continue for eight to 12 successive weeks. The time and place for each class is listed below. , A nominal registration fee Is usually charged for each class, ana books and supplies, unless provided as part of the registration fee, are to be purchased by the student. The regular adult education classes do not carry credit. If high school credit for a given course is desired, special arrangements should be made with Ellen Brown, director of adult education in Alpine District, with headquarters in American Fork. In connection with the adult classes it should be noted that the use of tobacco in the schools of the Alpine School District is strictly prohibited by the Alpine School District board of edu- cation. This regulation applies during the regular school day program, during special school activities held at times other than regular school hours, during the time when adult education classes are held, and at all times when the building is being rented. Failure to comply with this regulation will deprive offenders from, using school facilities. Orem Classes Adult education classes to be held in Orem, with beginning date, place, room and time are: Budget Meals, Jan. 6, Orem High, Lunch Room, 7 p.m.; Cake Decorating, Jan. 9, Lincoln Jr., room 27, 7 p.m.; Carpentry, Furniture Refinishing, Jan. ,Jdxim High, shop, 7 p.m.; Community and Home Beautification, Jan. 14, Orem High, shop, 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Jan. 7, Lincoln Jr., room 25, 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Jan. 8, Orem High, room 61, 7 p.m.; Farm Mechanics, Jan. 9, Orem High, shop, 7 p.m. (call by Friday, Jan. 10, to register) ; Great Decisions 1964, A review of important foreign policy decisions we face as a nation and people. If interested in joining a discussion group or obtaining more information, call Helping Your Child Learn SMSG Math, Feb. 9, Orem High, room 15, 7 p.m.; Knitting, Jan. 8, Orem High, room 15, 7:30 .m.; Oil Painting, Jan. 8, Orem High, room 69, 7:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness for Men, Jan. 6, Orem Jr., Gym, 8 p.m. ; Review Course in English Grammar, Jan. 9, Orem High, room 16, 7:30 p.m.; Slim Trim for Women, Jan. 8, Orem High Gym, 7 p.m.; So you're Raising a Family, Jan. 8, Orem High, room 16, 7:30 p.m. (held second Wednesday of each month); Square Dancing, Jan. 8, Scera Park, 8 p.m.; Tailoring, Jan. 6, Orem High, 61, 7 p.m.; Type373-96- 66 st 756-24- 76 6. 373-966- 6, What You Should Know About Your Car (for women only), class will be held for three 6 weeks, (Call by Friday, 373-966- Jan. 10 to register). Lehi Schedule Classes to be held in Lehi are: Bookkeeping (advanced), Jan. 6, Lehi High, room 17, 7 p.m.; Lehi Jan. 8, Ceramics, High, room 24, 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Jan. 8, Lehi High, room 30, 7 p.m.; Furniture and Cabinet Making, Jan. 8, Lehi High, Shop, 7 p.m.; Home and Community Beautification, Jan. 29 Lehi High, Shop, 7 p.m.; Knitting, Jan. 6, Lehi High, room 30, 7 p.m.; Slim Trim, Jan. 8, L fill f 11 "fc-- ; " it rw;i ' ,r - c slll W b f3 Jh$4Ui. J MSL3&Ju,ai TROPHIES MOVED B. Davis- Evans, 'speech and drama director at Spanish ... Fork High School is shown with his many speech and drama trophies-thad now have a new home in the section of the high school, which houses an auditorium, little theatre and dramatic arts facilities. - t newly-complete- Veteran Drama Coach Has Chamber Music Event Wednesday Noted Trophy Collection It was sented recently for the school moving day recently at the children of Central Utah. Rehearsals will start soon for Spanish Fork High School. the musical "South Pacific". B. Davis Evans, speech "These speech and drama teacher at the high school moved his large collection of shin- students are not like the football and basketball stars that ing speech and drama trophies everyone shouts about," Mr. to the phase of Evans said. they work just the school. This 6 new section as hard and But are just as anxious houses a little theatre, an audi- to win." torium and dramatic arts facilSPANISH FORK newly-complet- ed The trophies won by the ities. Mr. Evans, the and drama teacher is a veteran of the taught in Spanish students have won honors among which are many first place state trophies in various speech and drama departments, and seven regional trophies out of seven honors given. Each year Mr. Evans plays produces three three-ac- t and three one-aplays. H i s first major play this fall was "Pygmalion" which was presented in the new dramatic arts wing of the high school. Another play, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was pre 1944. stu- dents will be displayed in a only speech case in a prominent place at the school glass in the new portion of the arts. He has school. Fork since His ct Unitarian Meeting Set The Unitarian Fellowship of Provo will hold its meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doty, 1380 N. Main, Springville. Any interested persons are invited to attend. For Adult High School used by the process lift-sla- b contractors. AMERICAN FORK Registra tion for classes sponsored by the Adult High School of the Alpine School District will be held Monday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m., room five, at Pleasant Grove High School. Fees for the Adult High School are $12.50 per class. For those 21 years of age or younger, a total of $10 for registration is required. The classes are for adults who failed to finish high school, and who now desire to do so, to the successful acquisition of a high school diploma. The class, beginning date, place, room and time are: American Problems, Monday and Wednesday, beginning Wednesday, Jan. 29, Pleasant Grove High, room 4, 6:30 p.m.; English literature, Monday and Wednesday, Jan. 29, Pleasant Grove High, room 5, 8:30 p.m.; physical science, Tuesday and Thursday, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 28, Pleasant Grove High, room 7, 6:30 p.m.; practical mathematics, Tuesday and Thursday, beginning tuesday, Jan. 28, Pleasant Grove High, room 7, 7:30 p.m.; reading, Tuesday and Thursday, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 28, Pleasant All seven floor slabs are precast on the ground like stacks of pancakes one opon the other. Hydraulic jacks mounted on top of steel supporting columns then lift the slabs, two at a timeto resting places on the column. The slabs are lifted to thei??final elevation in three stages. All the slabs are lifted to the first stage where they are temporarily parked, while the second and third floors are moved into their final elevation. The balance of the slabs are moved up to the second stage and are. again temporarily parked while the fourth and fifth floors are lifted to position. In the third and final stage, the sixth and seventh floor slabs are lifted into their positions and anchored. The 35 floor slabs for the . :: : Winter term adult education classes to be taught in the Provo Schools, will begin this coming week, it was announced Saturday by Stella H. Oaks, J Ii d i one-thir- j 1 and Clothing Care, 7:15 p.m., Mrs. Harold Y. Anderson, teach er; (hooked and 10 a.m., Board of braided), Education Bldg., Mrs. Andrew Christensen. Tuesday: Learning to Sew, 4 p.m., Elaine Frandsen; General Sewing and Alterations, Rug-Maki- ng Tues- day evening beginning at 7 p.m. in the Provo High School faculty room, for those wishing to earn a high school diploma. English, basicfmathematics and history are to be taught. Other subjects will be taught if more than 10 people request it. Registration for all subjects is conducted during the first class. Schedules will be distributed Monday with school children or may be obtained at any city school. Classes for the winter term will be as follows: Monday: Beginning and Re fresher trict. Typing, 7 p.m., Wanda Speaker at the luncheon meet- Scott, teacher; Family Sewing ing the next day will be Horace W. Hewlett of Amherst College, president of the ACPRA, with J. K. Emery of University of Colorado, chairman of the ACPRA district, presiding. NEPHI Monday, Jan. 6, has Registration will get under been set for two meetings in way Sunday, Jan. 12, at 3 p.m. the Juab High School Auditorin Royal Inn Motel, and the on tobacco smoking. ium first session will be a dinner Dr. Robert J. Beveridge, a meeting with Raymond E. noted chest surgeon, from Salt Beckman of BYU, AAC conferwill Lake City speak to stuence chairman, presiding. Prodents of the high school at. gram chairman for the public 2 relations group is Ruth Kelley p.m. on the effects of tobacco on the human body. of University of Denver. "These two organizations have arranged the joint meet- Christian Science ings because many of their Services Outlined activities are similar and the Man's dependence on God members can benefit from the y will be emphasized at all Christideas of each other," said Olson, director of Univer- ian Science services today. There will be readings from Publications at BYU and sity Bible lesson of "God," and the coordinator. program from the Christian Science textAfrican elephants are the book, "Science and Health with largest and most powerful of Key to the Scriptures," by Mary all land animals. Baker Eddy. other Le-Ro- SUI1YE MEWS A lf""'- - i' ' limn-- .W 'iiiitwltl"l"y 1 8 II : i U t m m i 4 r &Jt.W f this Stenoscript Wednesday: (shorthand in 10 lessons), 7 p.m., Mrs. Grant Thatcher; Art, 7:30 p.m., Grant Lund; Citizenship for New Americans, 7:30 p.m., Kent Lott; Cake Decorating (beginning), 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Joseph Symons; Spanish, 7:15 p.m., Ren Smith; Practical English for New Americans, call Calvin Bartholomew for details; to Read Better-Adu- lts, call Lincoln Card' for further Learning arrangements. Thursday: Low Cost Meals" that Appeal, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Frederick Vincent; Advanced Sewing and Tailoring, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Herald R. Clark; Stamp and Coin Collector's Education Hobby Group, 7:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays, John Decisions 1964, watch for further announcements; Sweet Adeline Singers, 7:30 p.m., Jack Owen. Friday: All senior citizens are invited to attend the weekly meetings held at 3:30 p.m. in the Vocational School auditorium. Programs are given with music and films, drama and are free to senior citizens. Birk-inbin- lectures, I SALE contemporary masterpiece. This beautiful bedroom suite in Regency Walnut is an exceptional value. " i ' 1; j Elaine Frandsen; 7:15 p.m., Decorating and Furnishing a Home, 4 p.m., Mrs. Byron Done ; Earn a High School Diploma, 7 p.m., Bert Asay and Ren Smith; Brush-U- p English, 7:30 p.m.; Re - Upholstering (call for enrollment in class only); Modern Landscaping and Gardening will begin Doctor to Speak On Tobacco Uses I Utah aggrethe reduces weight of the gate, d less than the concrete conventional concrete. Steel collars are placed around the columns and they are imbedded in the concrete when it is poured. During the lifting process the collars slide up the columns, carrying the entire slab with them. When they reach the proper position they are welded into place. The hydraulic jacks lift the n slabs at the rate two of three to five feet per hour. Automatic controls keep the slabs level while lifting. Floors have been lifted as high as 18 stories and loads up to three million pounds have b been raised by the method. Both the Wymount Terrace and Helaman Halls on the BYU campus were constructed by the b method. newly-develope- director. Registration will be held Fhi Brigham Young University's five halls, each containing 135 residence halls yards of lightweight concrete, new seven-stor- y and Ninth East at Phillips Lane, were poured in 35 days and are rapidly taking form and weigh over 200 tons each. The reaching skyward thanks to the new lightweight concrete, using Classes Set The Rocky Mountain districts of the American Alumni Council and the American College Pub lic Relations Association will hold a joint conference at Brig- ham Young University Jan. 12, 13 and 14. Lester B. Whetten, director of the university relations at BYU and a national director of ACPRA, said that about 100 officials of the two groups will converge on BYU for the ses sions with headquarters in the BYU Alumni House. National presidents of both organizations will be on hand. Verne Stadtman of University of California, president of AAC, will be featured speaker at a luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. 13. Presiding will be Richard Brown of University of Wyoming, chairman of the AAC dis- BEBR OOM Method Aids Rise Of New 'Y' Residence Halls 373-966- 6; writing, Jan. 6 and Jan. 8, Orem High, room 27, 7 p.m. (Call Alpine School District, by Friday, Jan. 10 to register); Upholstery, Jan. 7, Geneva Elementary, 7 p.m.; fill m jo Hy-Spe- ed 756-357- Provo Adult Education Winter Schedule Listed 12-1- are services Dedicatory scheduled at 2 p.m. today for 17th-21Ward LDS Budget Meals, tentative ar- the Provo with President Chapel, to been made Joseph rangements have begin class the first week in Fielding Smith of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles as the princiMarch. If interested, call and place name on waiting pal speaker. list; Cake Decorating, Jan. 6, President Smith will deliver American Fork Jr., room 20, the dedicatory address and 7 p.m.; China Painting, Feb. 19, prayer for the chapel, one of Forbes Elementary, 1 p.m.; the finest in the church for its Community and Home Beauti- purpose and capacity. Ground fication, Jan. 30, Am. Fork was first broken for the strucHigh, shop, 7 p.m.; Family Sew- ture in 1959, and it has been in ing, Jan. 6, Am. Fork High, use about three years. Remarks are scheduled bv room 27, 7 p.m.; Great Decisions 1964, A review of im- present and past bishops of both portant foreign policy decisions wards and stake president, we face as a nation and people. Clyde M. Lunceford. All present and past memIf interested in joining a discussion group" or obtaining more bers of both wards are invited. A tour of the building will folinformation, cair low the services. Longhand, Class will tentatively begin the week of Jan. 19. If you are not previously 6 to enregistered, call roll. Knitting, Jan. 9, Am. Fork Jr., room 40, 7 p.m.; Oil PaintThe second in a series of ing, Jan. 6, Am. Fork High, room 10, 7 p.m.; Review Course chamber music concerts will in English Grammer, Jan. 8, be presented Wednesday, Jan. Am. Fork High, room one, 7:30 8, by the Brigham Young Unip.m.; Slim Trim for Women, versity Music Department. The program will begin at Jan. 8, Am. Fork High, girls 7 gym, p.m. Spanish, Jan. 9, 8:15 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Am. Fork Jr., room 390, 7 p.m.; Auditorium. Gladys Gladstone, soloist with Typwriting and office practhe Utah Symphony Orchestra tice, Jan. 2, Am. Fork High, room 23, 6 p.m., (Class to be and former student of Arthur held Mon., Tues., Wed., and Schnabel, will appear in concert with BYU professors Ralph Thurs.). Laycock and David Dalton. Pleasant Grove Schedules BYU Concert Band and SymClasses to be held in Pleasant phony Orchestra director, Prof. Grove are as follows; Laycock will play clarinet in Budget Meals, Jan. 8, Pleas- the chamber concert. ant Grove High, Lunch room, Prof. Dalton, who has studied 7 p.m.; Cake Decorating, Jan. at Eastman School of Music 9, Pleasant Grove Jr., room with William Primrose, will one, 7 p.m.; Carpentry and viola. Furniture Refinishing, Jan. 9, playThe trio will present two Pleasant Grove High, shop, selections by Brahms, "Sanata 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Jan. 9, in F minor opus 120 no. 1 for Pleasant Grove Jr., room 6, 7 clarinet and piano" and "Sonp.m.; Home Beautification, Jan. ata in E flat major opus 120, 9, Pleasant Grove High, shop, no. 2 for viola and piano." 7:30p.m., Knitting, Jan. 8, They will conclude their perPleasant Grove High, room 2, formance with Mozart's "Trio 7 p.m.; Oil Painting, Jan. 8, in E flat K. 498 for clarinet, Pleasant Grove High, room 11, viola and piano." 7 p.m.; (Advanced Lyn Fau-ce- tt Method); Physical Fitness for Women, Jan. 8, Pleasant Grove High, gym, 7 p.m.; Lift-Slab Spanish, Jan. 6, Pleasant Grove Jr., room 30, 7 p.m.; Understanding our Children, Jan. 6, PI. Grove High, room 2, 7:30 p.m. 756-357- Joint Meet Set at 'Y' Jan. 4 f ' - - 1 i Dramatically styled with full length wood pulls and an look that is perfect airy for today's living. off-the-flo- or 1 SPACIOUS ?: rill WITH DOUBLE DRESSER PLATE MIRROR FRAMED AND A BOOKCASE BED plus $25 merchandise bonus. 200-to- lift-sla- lift-sla- 7 Grove High, room 2, 8:30 p.m. Persons desiring to register are urged to be present Jan. 27. Lehi Jr., gym, 7 p.m. Upho- For further information conlstery, Jan. 6, Lehi Elementary, cerning Adult High School you room 19, 7 p.m. may contact Ellen W. Brown American Fork Classes at or Adult education classes to be held in American Fork are: 756-35- 76 373-966- 6. ' 'i V - ' 11- - J r -- '' u .... & it x State Debate Farewell Missionary Program Today Carol Lee Harward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Harward of Provo, will be honored at a farewell testimonial service today at 4:30 in the Provo m 14th Ward. Miss Harward Miss Harward will serve in the Eastern States Mission. She enters the Mission Home in Salt Lake on Monday. BUY YOUR BEDROOM SUITE Topic Chosen The debate topic for all Utah high schools participating in the Utah High School Activities Ruling was announced Saturday by Paul Anderson, American Fork, president of the Utah Speech Arts Association. The national high school debate topic for 1964 will be: Resolved That Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. Robert Boren, a member of the speech department at BYU, is presently attending the National Forensic Convention at St. Louis, Mo. i representing the state of Utah. Mr. Boren is representing all the speech teachers of the state at the convention. Mr. Anderson was advised of the topic choice in "English" walnuts are native to Persia, but are now cultivated principally in southern Eu- a telegram sent from the vention .by Mr. Boren. rope and in California. con- DURING D-T-- R'S BONUS SALE up to $50.00 borvus inclucJed with every bedroom suite sold during January. NEW PART OF SKYLINE Brigham Young University residence halls begin to take form as hydraulic jacks lift n the precast floor slabs into position. 200-to- JANUARY CLEARANCE! Nw and Used Guitars Amplifiers and Ukes Music Herger 158 So. 1st West-Pr- ovo Q GENEALOGY Q PHOTOS Made the Way You Want Them I LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East, FR 3-36- 43 $150 tor $200 suites include a $25.00 bonus to be spent in crflied departments. NINE DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER WITH FRAMED PI ATE GLASS MIRROR AND A BOOKCASE BED n?9 only plus bonus -- $200 to $250 suites include a $37.00 bonus, good on additional purchases. C Suites marked over $250 include a $50.00 bonus for purchases in allied departments. man t ah. en msEti . ma- ! inn . in e; |
