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Show Page 26-- THi Sunday, Feb. 22, 1970 DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah Jay Jolley Many Activities on Schedule Is Tops For Indian Week on BYU Campus Alpine School Superintendent Discusses Matters with Board presented by Don C. Overly, By DeuS. Grant The district supervisor of high AMERICAN FORK results of legislation enacted by schools. The matter was held in the state legislature in the area abeyance for future conof public school finance and its sideration by the board. Interest Income probable effect upon the Alpine School District were discussed Elijah Chipman, district reviewed for board by SupL Dan W. Peterson with members of the board of information the record of the education at the regular district by way of interest cost The on tax anticipation notes and meeting. February from income discussion brought up the fact interest 0 the district is in the investments during the "unenviable" position of having period. The financial position of less money per child with whicf Alpine District in connection to operate than any of the 40 with this operation has been school districts of the state. extreme!,, good during this period the report showed. Concern of high school Vice president Frank C. administrators with discipline problems centering around Greenwood, in charge of the dress and hair standards was meeting, directed the board's - clerk-treasur- er 1950-197- School Food Services Honor Retiring Worker Provo woman, Mrs. Ron (Merl) Dean, was honored at a retirement open house this week in Provo by members of the Provo School Food Service Association. The event was held at the Grandview Elementary Media Center in Provo. Mrs. Dean has served in the school lunch program for the past 22 years and is now retiring because of ill health. She began working as manager of the Wasatch School Lunch Program. Five years later she became supervisor of the district school lunch program in Provo. The program from has eight grown "kitchens" to 13, now consisting A Christ Science on 'Mind' The Responsive Reading mis Sunday's Christian Science n Board of Utah School Employees Association. Tributes in her honor were given by Ross Denham, assistant superintendent of recommendation of Assistant Supt. Quinn A. Hatch, aDDroval of sabbatical leave was granted the following teachers during the 1970-7- 1 school year: Lehi A. Barnes, Marlin Elementary; Leland Pulley Wimmer, Forbes Elementary; Verdelia Jane Tanner, Geneva Elementary; LeeO.Squire, Lehi Junior High; Albert S. Bailey, American Fork Junior High; and William Lloyd Wright, Lincoln Junior High. Approval f as given the following teacher terminations: Helen Frazier, Orem High, Carol Anderson, Pleasant Grove High; Margo Lake, Orem Junior High; Carol Lloyd, Geneva Elementary; Sheila Dutton, Westmore Elementary. Teachers recommended for employment are: Margaret Nebeker, Lehi Junior High; Jeniel Howell, Alpine Elementary Lila ; Sandersonharon Elementary; Harold Hawkins, Shelley school; Boyack, Ann assistant superintendent of Elementary; Helen Walker, finance; and Boyd McAffee, Windsor Elementary. of elementary supervisor schools; all of the Provo School District. They were introduced by Mrs. Willa Mortensen, president of the Provo School Bible Lecture By Jehovah's Witnesses Today minister LEHMANN SOLD HEMPSTEAD, "Mind" verse from on N Y. (UPI)-Geo- rge t, Lehmann, a contains this three-inc- h with both guard Philippians: "Look not every National and American Basketman on his own things, but every ball Association experience, man also on the things of was sold by the New York Nets others." to the Miami Floridians ThursServices, to which all are day for an undisclosed amount invited, are held in First Church of cash. of Christ Scientist 105 E. 1st N., Lehmann is averaging 7.77 Provo, at 11 am. points a game this season and field goals. Sunday School is at 9:45 ajn. has 41 three-poisix-foo- nt affairs. Dr. William Benham, a Greek Indian and acting commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C, will speak in the Wilkinson Center Wednesday at 7 pjn. on "A oundation for Efforts in a CrosCultural Situation." On Friday Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, president of the Sabbatical Leaves Upon Richard of Lesson-Sermo- Food Service Association, president of the Utah Food Service Association, as 8 member of the executive board of the state association for many years, and also a member of the Brigham Young University's in American Indian Studies at annual Indian Week, set for the University of Kansas and is Sunday through Friday on the widely respected spokesman for Provo campus, will feature his people. addresses by nationally Sponsored by the Tribe of recognized authorities on Indian Many Feathers, BYU Indian answered Revenues for the fiscal period to date, according to the report, were running somewhat ahead of the san period for the and were being year, previous to invested good very advantage. Food Association. Representing all of the school lunch ladies in giving a tribute to Mrs. Dean was Mayme Lees. Topic Today Is of one in every school under her direction. Mrs. Dean has served as president of the Provo School discussion of the budget and building and sites reports for January. These reports in relationship to actual revenue and expenditures for the period were presented by Mr. Chipman and pertinent questions were De Julio, the of presiding Provo Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, has announced that a Bible lecture entitled "Outstanding Cities of The Bible Record," will be presented at Kingdom Hall, 491 N. 1280 W., Provo. Jehovah's Witnesses in the Provo and Orem area invite their friends and neighbors to attend the lecture this morning at 10 a.m. The'Mia'wig makes the perfect , MYRTHUS W.EVANS President Named for tB!8 ALWAYS Orig. 2.75 Pre-India- from Peach Springs, Ariz. Named Miss Mahone's attendants were Emily McCabe, Indians and a Navajo from Parker, Ariz., Theme of Week Allen, an Theme of this year's event is and Charlotte Okanagan from Lethbridge, "Indian Leadership-O- ur Alberta, Canada. Challenge." Friday and Saturday, BYU Other events scheduled during the week are a devotional Indian students presented an "From the assembly address by Elder original pageant, LeGrand Richards of the IDS Eagle's Bed," in the Harris Fine Church, Tuesday; an Indian Arts Center. fashion show and modern dance exhibition, and an address by Clare Bishop, director of the IDS Church's Indian Student Placement Program, Thursday; and a entitled speech "Constructive Concern: Social promote understanding between non-India- Change Without Violence," by Dr. Arturo DeHoyos, director of BYU's graduate Indian education program, Friday. Other University officials who will speak include Lester B. Whetten, dean of the General Rondo College; Harmon, chairman of BYU's Indian Education Department; and Willis Bands, chairman of General Curriculum. at 12:10 pjn., Indian tribal leaders from throughout the nation will present a discussion in the Varsity Theater entitled "Tribal Friday students from three states including Utah. 50 Nevada Idaho, two-da- meet, with Brian Peterson placing in the finals in radio speaking, and debate teams; Judy Jarvis, and Karen Buys and Clark Smith and Barbara Wgnall making it into the octafinals in debate and Steven Olsen and Dianne Greenhalgh placing in the quarterfinals. JAY JOLLEY PROVO PHONE 373-450- "r . JAM" 0 a V HAND TOWEL 22 & BATH SIZE WASH CLOTH 38 62 HAND TOWEL 99c WASH CLOTH 40 r3 Kraffiwwfe - Hurry in and gather up a batch of these lively, lovely towels for gifts, for dressing up your own bathroom. Smart modern jacquards, florals, geoin deep piled cotton terry. Great metric designs come pick up an armful! array of rich colorings Mm FABRIC BONANZA! Easter is early this year . . . Sew your own outfit now! FULL SAIL FASHION CORNER RAMONA COTTONS m 5 Spring brightener fabrics in delightful colors and patterns. All are machine washable, most need little, if any, ironing. lots of sewing uses for these hurry in and save! POPULAR DAN STAR Wonderful sportswear fabric that's and comes in machine washable a great selection of prints and patterns, plusiolids. ' . J c2-J yd. y 7 yd. LOVELY SHEER FABRICS Fashion's favorite look for the new season ahead. Start now on a wonderful wardrobe for yourself. Newest color choices. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS I' J 88 'A'-- ' VcfiM' Shape retaining, practically care- free, 100 polyester knits in lovely textures and colors. Machine washable, dryoble! 3 99 yd. BRIGHTLY PRINTED FLANNEL Great sewing for shirts, pajamas, nightgowns in soft, warm, maciiine washable cotton flannel. Pretty prints, no ironing needed. IMt FASHION PLACE SHOP MOM. AND FRI.NITES TILL 9 and Jay won over 100 other orators to take first place in the highly competitive event and brought home for his school a beautiful trophy. He was coached by Mrs. Joan Christensen, Payson High Speech teacher, and spoke on the subject of "Legalized Abortion." Seventeen Payson High y students attended the TO... OFF! f UP son of and Mrs. Jolley, Paj son, a senior at Payson High School, recently won first place in the oratory division of the Weber College Invitational Forensics Meet. This meet is the largest of its kind held in the world, and is attended by 800 high school Truman's Change President Truman made a change in the U.S. coat of arms. The eagle now not only faces to its right the direction of honor but also toward the olive branches of peace which it holds in its right talon. Formerly the eagle faced toward the arrows in its left talon, symbolic of war. "3 Discussion Set On PAYSON Mr. I BATH SIZE 3.25 PROVO STORE PHONE 373-450- 0 n Week activities included the crowning of "Miss Indian BYU 1970," Louella Mahone, a Hualapai Oratory - Jay Keith Jolley, bountiful array of colors and patterns! 19 packed in its own carrying case with styrofoam head ic 300-pl- Center. In Beautiful towels in a GROUP mod-acryl- program. - LAKE artist you! This, our Great gear for the 'Mia' wig that's real looking, prestyled too! Just shake it out and put on a sleek new do. Fashioned with lots of stretch and quick-chang- e "Colleges, Complacency, and Custer." The Donner Foundation recently gave BYU grants totaling $85,000 in support of the University's Indian education Attorney to Speak CITY Browning Pipestem, A Indian lawyer and prominent southern California aaccomplished of member the board of and educator, churchman directors of the National Legal of W. Evans Riverside, Myrthus Aid and Defenders Association, today was named the new will speak in the Wilkinson Mormon of the Temple presideni on Tuesday at 4 pjn. Mr. Center in Los Angeles. This announcement was made Pipestem founded the Institute by the First Presidency of The IDS Church. All three members The meeting Sunday in the of the newly organized First temple will be for temple Presidency will be in attendance workers and especially invited at services in the Los Angeles Mormon leaders of the temple Temple on March 8 to install the district, and will not be a public the new president. Making trip session. The trip to Los Angeles will be Pres. Joseph Fielding will be the first visit away from Smith, 93, who was named Church president on Jan. 23, and Salt Lake City of the newly his counselors in the First formed Church presidency. Also Presidency, Harold B. Lee and accompanying them will be Elder EIRay L Christiansen. N. Eldon Tanner. SALT Orig. 1.75 ! Center entitled, LA. Temple GROUP put-on- William H. Dormer Foundation of New York, will deliver an address at 8 p.m. in the Cannon student organization, Indian Week is a university-wid- e effort designed to give BYU's Indian students additional opportunity for social, cultural, and spiritual expression, and to Programs which Develop Indian Leadership." Throughout the week, Indian students will display Indian crafts and perform traditional Indian dances at the Wilkinson OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES TILL O, 3 yds 1 |