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Show 3-D- Prog ram in Vocational Education - Nsbe b By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN SPANISH FORK School District substantially ahead of most school districts ia the area In the number of sta- dent hours spent In vocational education, according to a four vear studv completed by Eldoa Reese, district vocational eda- cation suoervisor, In the Nebo District, the per tent of total high adwoj student hours spent in vocational classes is 30.6. as compared with slightly more than 20 per cent - " Schedule Benefit 5' in fields of vocation and yet the pressure on hieh school youth to obtain a purely academic education Other speakers representing church headquarters at the conference will be Frank Smith of the Genealogy Committee and Mrs. Judith W.- - Parker of the Primary Board. Genealogy ana chudrens pro grams will be emphasized at the meetings, where visitors are welcome- ,- according to Stake President Edward o al training, changed little over, the earsr- - mTtoeriwrdsr-nwr- e than half the students to school today will so into vocational has o fields, JUAB STAKE The Juab Stake NEPHI IDS Quarterly conference will continue here today, according CONSTRUCTING A TRAILER in Spanish Fork shop class The metalwork to President R. Roscoe Garrett are Bill Earryman, left, and Clyde Holm. class is part of the extensive vocational program offered ta of Juab Stake. Elder H. Dale Goodwin, repNebe School District resenting the Genealogy Committee, and Mrs. Mary Lou B. Broadbead, representing the Primary General Board, will be in attendance. General sessions will be held todayaflO a.m. and 2 pin. at the Juab Stake House, 351 N. ' 100 W. , Musio for the conference will be furnished by the Levan Ward choir, in the morning, under the direction of Lawrence Brough. Accompanist is Mrs.. Marion SDrineville. In 196847 all were continued, with four new courses added, Including drafting, shorthand and Wankier. ij transportation at Payson; farm For the afternoon session a mechanics at Spanish Fork; and special Primary chorus will simulated office at Springville. stugive the musk. This chorus is In 1966. all ninth grade directed by Mrs. Earl Spend-lovdents in the district were enroll with Eugene E. Wilkey as ed in a "basic occupations' -- pianist course to introduce them to the of world work, its opportunities, and responsibilities, Mr. Reese reports, adding that he believes Duty-to-Go- d this Is the finest program the ; t&m " ' district has. Continuing to expand the proLONE GIRL IN ARCHITECTURE and technical drawing gram; (he district mis year add- class, Mary Jane Hone, is advised oa a project by George ed nursing at Payson; carpen- - Cheever, drafting instructor, at Payson High School Mr. ' try. drafting, electronics, ana flteever teaches five levels of drafting at the school, and PAYSON Seven Payson This welding at Springville. into professional engineering and youths have received Duty-Tof students Us go many makes 21 new classes added to God awards in me Payson f irst the curriculum in the past three drafting. Ward. .. IDS re1967 Nebo district years. In Boys receiving the awards, ceived $78,206 in federal and from is to u. are Kent Classes Adult Night voPTA for state wtabursements Is Seeley, son of Bishop and Mrs. cational program, making it one Dorman Seeley; Dru White, son Tintic Offered of the top districts to toe state of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White J!1J J. una aeio. ' r in EUREKA .The Tintic School Jr.; Ray Peery, son of Mr. and District officials fed the ex District will offer 10 evening Mrs. Clair Peery; Michael and panded vocational program and courses for interested adults. Richard Openshaw, sons of Mrs. the quality of Instruction ia re in Many of these classes will be DeSa Openshaw; Brent Hill, son District School Nebo The me rate oi sponsible tor cutting for high school credit Anyone of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, and teachers and all parents school dropouts. Nebo's rata is vites interested can obtain informa Russell Dixon, son of Mr. and about 12 per cent, as compared of children in the elementary tion as to time and dates at the Mrs, Blancbard Dixon. or younger to partici, with the state average of nearly grades pate in evening classes now district office in the Tintic High 35 per cent. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE being held In the Nebo Parent School SUNDAY SERVICES Center. Education and teacher "God the Only Cause and The center, located at Mapleton OLD HABIT is the subject of the Creator," been ' Elementary School, has established to atve parents and DALLAS (UP!) Claude M. Sunday Lesson Sermon today in teachers practical help with. Evans got the habit early to go all Christian Science churches. to the State Fair of Texas. He The Responsive Reading in specific problems m training children to accept personal re- started in 1898 and has missed cludes tms verse from Isaiah: one of the yearly events "Lift up your eyes on high, and sponsibility and increase their only ' 6ince then. And be has exhibited behold who ham created these MemAMERICAN FORK bers of the First, Fifth and 11th Mrs. Helen Anderson, spring livestock at the fair the past 21 things, mat bringem out their IDS Wards are pridefully look- ville, coordinator of the class, years. host by number; he calleth them all by names by the great-oes- s ing forward to a special occa- reports that it is designed to sion today. The new Alien elec- dealnot wht "disturbed" chil of his might, for mat he is ents in the prevention of tronic organ recently installed dren but with "disturbing" strong in power: not one fail- relationturbdng In the chapel shared by the em." In other words, it is with the cormnpn ships. . . three, wards will be officially Inwith married people troduced and its versatility wil normal oroblana of the kind Young very young children or who ADDED CRITICISM be demonstrated. that get under the skin and wear have no children also are in The three wards will Join in down the individual. PARS am -- A Jewish T- a special one hour service in Classes are held each Wed- vited to participate. The staff terans organization joined Fran to nave is anxious , especially the chapel at 5 p.m. Dr. Frank nesday from 7 to p.m. in the -ce's Grand Rabbi Thursday in W. Asper, Salt Lake Tabernacle Maoleton Elementary School. parents of pre .school children and parents-to-b- e attend the cmxiemninr French President organist emeritus, will present There is a supervised playroom classes. Those with children are Charles de Guile for calling a concert The choirs of the for the children. invited to bring them to the Jews "domineermg" during his three wards will combine in Dr. G. Hum Allred, director news conference. course. singing two selections. Perry D. and counselor of the program, Goodliffe will direct the singing bas had extensive training in of "Let the Mountains Shout for similar education centers in IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL ; Joy'"and Zella W. Thornton will Washington and Oregon. direct the singing of "The HeavDirectors of the program ens Resound." The accompan- point out that it is believed all ists are Mary W. Humphries parents are greatly concerned and Dorothy V. Taylor. with the problems of child raisThe organ, encased in light ing, but are at a loss to know SPECIAL SHOWING walnut,-t- s completely transistorhow to cope with many of the ized and equipped with a spe- nroblems. The staff of the Nebo 59 .Confer cial bank of simulating reeds. parent and Teacher Education Utah can Prove, The instrument has a cleaner Cetner feel that the Center tone and generally higher regis- assist parents and teachers in Mon., Twos., Wed., ter than the former organ. th following areas: (1) By giv Doe. 4, Sand and v ing immediate, practical, to S:30 p.m. 1 a.m. concrete aid to parents experCANDID ANSWER . iencing disturbing parent-chil7 out oHO m bo holped poIbly you eon. Remom-bo- r, and (2) by eduNEW YORK (UPI)-fie- nry II has oomod Hto Good Housokeopbig Seal. and future par- Sutton, author of the controver cating parents sial novel, "The Exhibitionist, was asked why he wrote the . e, j . rf"i Pins Earned - t . Center Nebo Establishes. Evening Classes o- PAUL GILBERT Education They recently returned to Utah after an extended booking at The Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas. Both concerts will be at the Tintic High School Gymnasium at 2:45 and 7:30 Paul Gilbert Sreferred' . In Adult j. EUREKA The Three D's, Capitol recording artists, and one of the top college attractions in the nation according to Billboard Magazine's annual campus poll, will appear in two concerts in Eureka on Dec S. Two of them, Duane Hiatt and Dick Davis, are returning to Eureka after 12 years,, both having performed with Payson High School's traveling assembly in 195$. The third member of the tno is Dennis borenson, a resi dent of Orem. J- employed n; Eureka STARK- . OREM WEST . Elder Richard L. Evans and Elder Eldred G. Smith will keynote the Orem West IDS Stake! Conference today at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. meetings in the Pro-v- o Tabernacle, 100 Sr University : Ave. Elder Evans is a member of the Council of Twelve and Elder Smith is patriarch of the IDS Church. in the state Mr. Reese points out that ap proximately 66 per cent ot our working people are gainfully More Clawes In an effort to provide wider "vocational training, Nebo Dis trict has increased the number - of classes available, 'particular time blocks, Mr, ly in two-hoReese resorts. In 1965, Nebo's vocational ' courses consisted of agriculture, homemakhtf. business educa tion, and industrial arts. Mr. Reese was appointed director the following year, and nine new courses were added to the curriculum, including farm me-chanks and carpentry at Pay-aocarpentry, drafting, mark- eting, and office occupations at . Spanish Fork; commercial art, electronics, and marketing at 2 Stakes Conferences Classes Plan 's p.Hlr ' : TTMPANOGOS PHILATELIC SOCIETY (Stamp Club) -Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 l.m. at the Provo Public Library. For further information call Mr. Cox at CHILDREN'S LITERATURE GROUP Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Public Library. For further information call CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Saturday, Dec 9, at 3 p.m., 225-365- J. EARL GARRETT T " California Development Head Named school Cooperating with in sponsoring the concert is the Tintic Community Development J. Earl Garrett, retired forcommittee and proceeds over mer president and chief execuTall Paul Gilbert, Brigham the contract price will go to pay tive officer of Mayfair Markets, Young - University studentbody for some remaining expenses on has been appointed chairman the park. of the Brigham Young Univerpresident has ben named Most Preferred Man by coed vote. sity Development Committee for Southern California, it was He was present with his court announced by Dr. Ernest L. of 10 this weekend during the Wilkinson, BYU president Christmas Around the World concert which preceded the glit He will serve as the top leader for all of the volunteer com tering "mated Fantasy" Pref erence Ball held in four cammittees connected with the pus locations. A J'raights and jjyu Development Program in Stake Laurel the Los Angeles area and will fair ladies" atmosphere was PAYSON carried . out by the castles and Standard Night was held this work closely with -- Don C. week at Nebo IDS Stake Center fairy-tale director of De-Brown, depicted in the de under direction of Joyce Saun- velopment for BYU in Southern cor. . stake leader. California. In recent years Mr. Officers rated high on pref- ders, Jaynann Payne of Provo, who Garrett has been instrumental erence lists. Among the top 10 Mrs. Utah, was guest speak- in obtaining substantial finanare Lowell Castleton. student is er the evening. She displayed cial grants for BYU.'- of relations vice president; Mer-wi- n a lamp comparable to the lamp After social activities vice mentioned Grant, graduating from BYU in the parable of the as an honor student in 1929, Mr. president; Grant Richards, vice Ten Virgins and advised the Garrett moved to California and president of academics; Al girls to have oil m their lamps took a as an account position KempHast year's finance vice and be not waiting ant with a large dairy products president; Jeff Tanner, junior until the prepared, to accompclass president and Steve company. In 1937 he was aplish expected duties. pointed treasurer of Van's MarHinckley Hall presdent-Atnleti- c "" Musical numbers : were preability was' next sented by Katfay Marvin, Keann kets which merged with May- fair Markets In 1949, when Mr. Bobby Roberts, footbal Mitchell, Rose Marie Bowen, Garrett became treasurer of and Marc Lyons, quarter- Marilyn Tanner, Patricia Stick-neback, were among the top 10, . Paula Francom and Lee-An- the combined operation. as are two International Folk He was elected in 1963 as Payne. Dancers, Oris Parks- and Ike Booklets were presented by president of Mayfair, then op the Laurel leaders. A reception erating 32 markets with 1500 Fitzgerrald. followed. light refreshments employees in Southern Cali Two famous authors swam were served. fornia. Under his direction the the Hellespont in modern times company became the second Lord Byron and Richard The New Mexico state flower largest supermarket chain in Halliburton. is the yucca. the West with 250 stores in six Man atBYU school-communi- Stake laurel Night Held . 373-147-0. at the Provo Public Library.-F- or further information call yFOR PATTERNS , PARENTS Dec Thursday, Channel KBYU-T- 7, 11, p.mTheprogram&is "Oasis for entitled, This program also, at at Saturday Tuesday Peace." last-minu- Sid-we- ll, y, i further information 373-630- AFFAIRS-BREAKFAS- - Thursday, Dec. a.m. at the 1, REAL TROUBLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore. (UPI) When local folks here talk about the "Troubled 60s" they are more than likely referring to the 1860s. In the early 1860s the town - skirmishes, in 1868 there was a smallpox epidemic, followed by a damaging flood. A series of fires almost destroyed the town; I ' Western states. He formerly served in a blsh opric and high council and was a member of the Glendaie Stake presdency for nine yearss A native of Nephi, he mar- ried Eugenia Buchanan of Venice, Utah, a former BYU student,- and their three childrel all attended BYU. I sT 1 from cnu-dre- n. . t HARD of HEARING - d inter-actio- n, FREE book. - 'I didn't write it for posterity 6ut for prosperity," be replied. Sutton received $250,000 for the paperback rights. ' FASTEST DELIVERY " SERVICE IN TOWN II GENEALOGY van's rags PHOTOS " t Mad tho Way Ym Want Therni DEPENDABLE '" LARSOII STUDIO 28 N. 1st East, FR 43 K PRESCRIPTION -- SERVICE Phono 373-267- 2 Free Delivery "larwEircnfm- - Hearing Aid Service 3& Hearing Examination LlU avdiwrntrk CwnpUta V. Cmn4. an U ditai f AmHw'i kf m. Leo V. 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And there are -for external equipment and tapejacks . recording. . See and hear how little you have to pay for expensive sound. And now AM nxJIo cn t beautiful too. The Model Twenty-Fou- r also available with new high quality AM. liillllll::;:::! THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFi 1 1 1 1 i ma m www 'intetton's) tfvnablete attend tor Phone 37J-79- M frvmV tsyWllllllllJUI . 59 1. Center, Provo T 7, at 7:30 Rodeway Inn. For further information Ext. 3441. call TOWN MEETING SECTION TuesOF SENIOR CITIZENS day, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Eldred Center. Devaluation of British pound will be discussed. All in terested invited. uronse comes in three sma11 oackasr Ward Gets Now Organ on full-tim- es at 8 weekHs- - p.m. and p.m. For call Stella 8:30 12:30 Oaks at COMMUNITY foa at 83 North University Avenue 374-017- 9 |