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Show f I .if. V: Jmr I i - "3c A, - . X - . . , - i J - - 1 "4 4 1 including several hundred faculty. No definite enrollment figures are yet. available. Officials at first forecast a total equal or more than7 last year s record of 10,336. Armed .forces callups, however, have resulted in substantial withdrawals, and forecasts now are less optimistic. countries Nearly 20 foreign INTERNATIONAL STUDENTBODY - of in this are states pictureBrigham represented and most of the 50 held Back Welcome annual Wednesday. assembly Young University's, Actually, nearly twice that many foreign countries are represented was attended by about 10,000, in the full studentbody. s y : Us luaVf a jc m & Tim .. m x ' y v . r :: ::; . ' ' f 4. A v ' V Orem Stake Sets 2 Performances of 'Promised Valley' "Promised Valley" will be A, , - if pre- sented by the Orem Stake MIA Sept. 25 and 26 in the Orem High School auditorium. Curtain time will be 8 p.m.. Proceeds go to the ward building funds of the stake. . Directing the staged musical production is Wilma Spriggs, with Dale McAllister directing the music; Mary Johnson, accompanist; Geraid Walton,' choreographer; Wallace Broberg, scenery and lighting; Carol Hodgkinson, costumes; Norma Hales, makeup, and NoveUaWoodbury, , proper-- y ties. The leading roles will be por trayed by John Hundley, Jed; LuDean Beebe, Celia; Byron "Pat" Nicholls, Fennelly; Sarah Baird.'Emma; Ross Hilton Bishop Leighton, and Arthur Chapman, Colonel Broderick There will be a large cast of singers and dancers. . - mm 1 ''? i f V I n. I :.'.i1mlfeyjlawlniirT lrrt ALPINE SCHOOL LUNCH OFFICERS Principle figures at the instruction meeting for lunch workers held Monday in the American Fork High School were from of themdistrict organization; Mary left, Blanch. . Anderson, Orem, retiring. president m l ; i irmi ana ineima iayior, Amencan rorK, new K. Uamenish, Urem district supervisor, president of the district organization. Alpine Lunch Workers Name .w,-- - nffi Father, 8 Sons Play Parts in 'Promised Valley' Districts Set ! of A to- gether some 130 workers of Alpine School District. Tfae meetings, sponsored by the Alpine School District foods serv-ivwere held in the7 American Fork High School. The open meeting was conducted by Blanche Anderson, Orem, lunch manager, and following the election of officers the meeting e, -- Newell, Orem, and will office of president-elec- t move next year to the office of president; Belva Varney, Ameri? can Fork, was elected secretary. The lunch workers organization took the opportunity to call the meeting inasmuch as the district lunch centers were idled due to the Alpine Education Association meetings held in the afternoon in Orem and schools. were dismissed at noon. Six Schools Win Safety Flag Honor In the morning meeting Russell Hicken and Robert Dillenbeck" of the State Department of Sanitation spoke. Mr. Hicken spoke on per sonal sanitation as it applies to handlers of food and the convey ance of disease if the proper pre cautionary measures are not taken. Mr. Dillenbeck showed a film it applies to the on sanitation-aschool lunch program. Joe Seethaler, Provo business man, spoke on the care of meat. During the noon recess lunch was served by the American Fork High School lunch workers. The afternoon meeting was given mainly to hearing reports from five lunchroom managers and Mary Camenish, district supervisor of the lunch program. The sixr. all from Orem, attended the National Foods Seryice convention held July 30, Aug. 1, 2 and 3 in Denver. s Six Utah County schools are allowed to fly the Safety Achieve- 'ment Flag as a result of having the least number of citations, according to number of students in the 'school. They are BY High, Central Utah Vocational School, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Provo and ' St. Francis. Hanks Family Plans 62 Reunion SALEM r- - red-head- reunion formulated for jthe of the Francis A. Hanks family with Reta Bickham of Murray and Louise Gardner of Spanish Fork appointed as A total of 97 family members enjoyed this year's reunion re cently at Salem Lake. Nettie Hanks Beddoes won the prize for being the oldest member pres "ent; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor had" the ' largest family present; Mr. and Mrs. ''Marvin Gardner had the youngest member present, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Talmage came the greatest distance. 1962 Granted Oil Research Patent Ex-Provo- an Dr. Delos E. Bown has been granted a U.S. patent disclosing a method of preparing titanium tri chloride, Ja catalyst used in manu f acuring high molecular weight polyolefins such as polypropylene Dr. Bown is a senior research chemist at Humble Oil's Baytown, Tex., Research Center. The former Margaret Hales, Mrs. Bown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. --W. B. Hales, 625 N University Avenue, Provo. Dr, Bown is a 1941 graduate of Provo High School. Baclc-to-Scho- ' inPrincipal Lincoln Cord will Grand-vie- troduce teachers of the w Elementary School To parents at the annual back to school night Thursday. The PTA will begin the evenings activities at 7:30 p.m Highlights will be a special school lunch meal and the parents will visit the rooms of their children to hear a brief outline of the years study program by each teacher. Family Organization Elects New Officers Members of the Thomas Shepherd family elected officers at the recent reunion of the group and made plans for the July 1962 meeting. Reo Parkins, Springville, is the new president with Ralph Shell, Payson, vice president, and Mrs. Ted Fletcher, Springville, secre tary. Don Underwood is the past president, ; . Steel Firm Makes Safety or VS. i Sheldon Kent n urn Mrs. Delia Clark of the Utah County Safety Committee said to- FORK Eagle Scout awards were made to Sheldon Wimmer, 14, and Kent Rhodes, 15, at a recent court of honor held in the American Fork Third Ward. National Parks Coun cil officiated. Sheldon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wimmer and Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A Rhodes. Sheldon was recently elected chief of the Order of Arrow chap ter which embraces American Fork. Lehi and Pleasant Grove. He has served as patrol and sen ior patrol leader of Troop 12. He has, two 100 per cent individual awards. . Kent, Explorer Scout, is a mem ber of the Order of the Arrow. He served as leader of his patrol and senior leader and as president of his Explorer post. AMERICAN Tno During his cadet activities at TtVTT TVTr alcn Cnvp-- Viae hppn AS HOTS SI IDS "I named "Top Individual Shooter" SALT LAKE CITY UPD A AFROTC woman in the nationwide rider a suffered broken .L t horse slipped "Secretary of the Air Force" rifle Pack when her in a ot state championship race on the Utah State Fairgrounds muddy track Tuesday night, t Chemist Gets $30,888 Dianne Cluff, 18, of lAnnabella was in "Fair" condition today in a Salt Lake hospital. She was riding! in the finals of the State Riding Club Associations race when her horse fell backwards oh top of three-eighths-of-a-lm- For Research What happens when ner. tissues DWEEB ffllUMTrilKJ - ed and THRIFT CITY HARDWARE Cadet Major At National Confab Philadelphia day Geneva Steel Company is cooperating with the county safety committee by making availablt during September and October a safety film entitled, "Seat Belts' Save Lives." This is in connection' with a campaign that has been carried on throughout the summer months urging the public to buy and install safety seat belts in" ' automobiles. City safety committees have been asked to contact local federated club member who have as their project, "A seat! belt for every federated club woman in Utah," and urge them to .make arrangements for the use of this film. Arrangements for its scheduling can be made through Mrs. Orem. Clark, AC The county safety committee reminds citizens that seat belts is the only known means of preventing deaths in automobiles. " , SHORT SHOP SFIECIIAIL 30.06 303 COMPLETE WITH SLING, to)95 SWIVELS --PRACTICE (SjuJP- - 30.06 ENFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION LIKE NEW, READY FOR ALL THE HUNTING YOU DESIRE MIC. Ill RIFLE Hurrj in, there are just a few left at this low price. Available Film Two Make Eagle Rank in Am. Fork Ft"lr - -- 303 AMMUNITION 34 30.06 RELOAD OG 7.35 8MM 59 129 . Sherman Wing, assistant superin senior tendent; Kenneth-Weighcoordinator; Stella H. Oaks, di rector. Nebo adults register Thursday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Spanish Fork High School under the direction of Grant Gard ner, assistant superintendent. All adults are urged to bring a fist of the classes they have, prev iously had. By beginning immed iately and going three nights a week, half a credit can be earned before Christmas. Classes will be offered in math,- science, English, history and American problems, as well as certain electives. Six institutions will conduct the classes. They are: BYU, Utah State University, Vocational School and Alpine, Nebo and Provo Public t, Mrs. Leila Beck, Payson. HE BOOTED IT CHICAGO (UPI) George Halas, president of the Chicago Bears in the National Football League, played 12 games with the New York baseball Yankees in 1919 and hit .091. - old Society, a national honor so ciety for Air Force ROTC cadets. The conclave runs through Sunday, Cadet Major Cheever Js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Cheever of Cedar City; Cadet Major Pack er is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thane G. Packer of Provo. OIL TAN LEATHER 379 y 1... 114" 1" Hi" WPItU. 2kl GAS CANS .. Genuine 5-GA- 30" L. 3 ea. SM. B77 each 30" MATTRESS lb. VIRGIN DACR0N SLEEPING BAG Genuin Govt. x 36" x 80" with oil the features. Ft T 95 Reissue Heavy doty water repellant U EXCELLENT cover. de-lu- v U Li w--j JT ea. CONDITION ... for the weekend! THRIFT CITY AUTOMOTIVE AUTO COOL ' m CUSHIONS SAFETY tf?fr. - I 1J49 I - JOHNSON'S BELTS INSTANT 795 REG. IntaUed GOLDEN . WEST 1 - i met!! ffV"fV f?',lTl l!Tl AXEL SET U j I . Exchange 1,19 9 FLUID Quart JJIX U U t PLATE ?49 1.00 on. CAR TRAHS. OIL ? CAR 1.29 1.19 NU ROYAL BRAKE SHOES MOTOR a STEEL COTS 98 WATER CANS Army Ideal for home or, cabin. Complete with springs. Con be used as bunk or single beds.1 1 Enamel Lining US. REISSUE 997 5-G- Xl. ' ' :'B9CX up GENUINE GOV'T ISSUE 1 7 DEER BAGS and TrOn Richard .Belding and Richard Hart, two students at Farrer Junior High last year, have received certificates for their outstanding grade, SCABBARDS 49e. Don't run out . . . get more Two at Farrer Score High in National Tests performance on the National Educational Development Tests, announced Gardner Snow, school principal. The certificates of Educational Development were awarded by Science Research Associates, a Chicago-base- d firm serving education, industry and government through applied behavioral sciences. In March, 1961, exams were administered to more than 366,000 students in ninth and 10th grade classes across the nation. The certificates were given to students scoring in the top quarter of each state's participants, by I " 98 SWIVELS OR Cartridge Casesy RIFLE SLINGS RIFLE LIKE HEV ol Evening Tonigfit and then signal with your left arm. Don't ride your bike after dark. Watch out for the mistakes of other people. - V ? on . IS ( Booklets and information are available on request. Fees will be charged to cover expenses. Grandview Sets cars or trucks. Don't tease automobile drivers, or throw things at cars. When you ate playing don't play in the street, or run info the street. Always stay in the yard or on the sidewalk. Don't cross the street on roller skates, scooter, tricycle or in a wagon: Be careful crossing alleys and driveways, too. Look and listen. When you are riding a bicycle, don't ride in the street until you know.' now-- Learn to keep your balance, and learn to stop and turn. Obey all signs, signals and traffic rules. Don't ride another boy, or girl on your bike, don't ride double on anybody else'i bike. Keep both hands on tha handlebars. Don't carry bundles or anything in your hands. Don't be smart or take foolish chances. Ride Indian file when you rid with other children. Don't rid along side. Before you turn or county have been urged by the Utah County Safety Committee to practice good safety habits going to and from school and on play grounds, according to Mrs., Delia Clark, committee member. Mrs. Clark listed the following rules for walking, playing and x riding bicycles: When you are walking, cross the street only at the corner and go straight across. If a car is coming, wait behind the curb. Don't step into the street until it's safe to. cross. Don't start across unless the light is green. Look both ways before crossing any j street, Walk across the quickly - never run street. Be wide awake all the way across. Wait for the Patrol Boy or policeman to tell you what to do. Never go between cars that are parked at the curb. Don't - . 21, 1961 Utah Courvty, Utah School children throughout the hitch rides Young Brigham University AFROTC Cadet Richard W. Covey has brought BYU the "Outstand ing Cadet Award" for the second year in a row. The award, presented at the dent.Hamilton Air Force Baselsummer Final elections for all positions training camp .in California, was previously mentioned will be held won last year Dy byu cadet Friday. xnomas JU Kirknam of Jfortland, Ore. Cadet Covey, who is from Sierra Madre, Calif., competed RKonlfc atrainct IKS Mhnr rsHotc1 for iha Will UltiUlO DUWlV School districts. Plans have been Class, club and committee elec tions have been held during this week at Provo High School to complete the system " of school government. A senior committee has been elected by the senior class. This committee, consisting of Benson Whittle, Robert Terran, DaLee Clegg, Cheryl Clark, and Margie Bentley, will assist class officers Laird Swensen, Kim Jacobs and Bobbi Hansen in planning all senior activities. Such activities include the Senior Hop, senior assembly, class project, class parties, and various aspects of grad. uation activities, Primary elections have been held for sophomore class presi dent, vice president and secretary. The person) elected to the position of president will become part of the board of control, the major body of student govern ment. All three officers will be members of the legislative council, also a body of student government. Primary elections have also been held for secretary! of Boys Organization and Vice president of Girls' Organization. These posi tions will go to sophomores. Sen-dand junior officers were elected at the close of school last year. Girls' officers Organization elected last year include Linda Breckenridge, president! and Car ole Westover, secretary.- Boys' Organization officers chosen last year include Mark Murry, presi dent, and Bert Nielsen, yice presi- Frank Beck, for within the human body seize merly of Payson, and his eight minute particles of metals is besons were cast as Fennelly and ing studied by a Brigham Young sons University scientist. his eight young in the' Washington, D.C., presen Dr. Keith P. Anderson, chem tation of Promised Valley, MIA istry professor, has received a re musical play being staged in all search grant for $30,888 to carry stakes of the LDS church on his experimentation for three The Becks have one .daughter, years. It was awarded by the Na in addition to their family of sons. tional Institute of Arthritic and Mr. Beck is employed at the Pen- Metabolic Diseases. tagon in Washington, as first assistant in the office of engineers. Adult high, school completion His brother, Milton Beck, and registration dates have been set son, Milton Mack, of Bakersfield, by Alpine, Provo and Nebo next Calif., also assisted in the Promweek for all those who desire to ised Valley production in their Milton, the elder, was proearn their high school diplomas. stake. duction manager and" his son was In Alpine will register on Monday, in charge of stage lighting., Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m., in the Cadet majors Leon Cheever and Mr. Beck is president of the Pleasant Grove Junior High YMMlAin his ward and. also sup Thane Packer are now represent School, under the direction of El ervisor of five MIA districts in ing Brigham Young University at len Brown. Provo people regist the area. An educator by profes a national convention in Philadelr ' er on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 sion, he is employed as a coor phia. at room Provo p.m. in the faculty Sent by the Jesse E. Stay Squad dinator of schools, with 27 super High School under the direction intendents under his jurisdiction. ron, the two are delegates to the of an adult education committee, Frank and Milton are sons of 13th national conclave of the Arn PAYSON Adult High the AMERICAN FORK day of American Fork, manager School Zina Dates instruction meetings brought bigh school lunch center. to the was selected school lunch - Outstanding Cadet Award Goes to 'Y' TIItmSDAY, SEPT. DAILY HERALD School Kids Get Safely rips O n Crossing Street , ' Y The-assembl- 10A Elections Held at Provo High ' r- ' f - r t .f.' t i i j i iy t h m b"t t .r i a ' w m 1375 N. STATE STREET PROVO, UTAH |