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Show i'HUTUBYHTHE'BIH 'lti i- - '' ,X - V' jrf' t X AMERICAN FORK Rules governing students of the Alpine School District concerning attend ance and credit at LDS Seminaries were adopted recently by the Alpine District Board of Edu cation. A new program of LDS Semin aries in the district is as follows: Ninth garde, Book of Mormon; Tenth grade, New Testament; Eleventh grade, Church History; Vi hibits in botany, zoology, general biology, earth sciences, physics and chemistry. Exhibits will be on display in ail aay aiier a.m., according to Verl P. AU- man, director of the regional science fair. Junior high school exhibits will ters. NStudents from Utah, Wasatch be judged separately from those ana looeie uounues, oouin sum' of senior high school students. mit of Summit County and Eur- Winners of the junior high school eka of Juab County will create ex- division will present their exhibits at the Utah State Science Fair, scheduled at Utah State Univer , sity April 13 and 14. set of Book of Also, a Science will be awarded Popular 1 ASwttn-i CO me st;uwx tuvutuu junior xiigu.sets of science winner. Special booklets will be awarded to other junior school students. Winners of the senior hign school division mill receive medals, certificates and the fol lowing special awards: The first II - - 10-volu- 1 T Piano Recital Set This Week two will receive an expense-pai- d trip to the National Science Fair at Seattle, where , they will exhibit their projects with others from the United States and for eign countries. Third place winner (a boy) will receive an expense-paitrip to d the boast to observe of the U. S research facilities He will also get a trip to Navy. sea to observe science in the d land-base- Navy. A handbook of chemistry and physics will be awarded by a rub ber company, and the Air Force will give special a wards. Exhibits will be judged r for creative ability, scientific pro skills, cedure,, thoroughness, clarity and dramatic value. Judg ing will be from 9 a.m. until noon. Meat Lab Sets Open House Today Brigham Young University Ani mal Husbandry Department will sponsor an open house today to the public with its new Piano students of Mrs. Neldon acquaint meats laboratory. " D. Stanley will be presented in The house will be at the i a spring recital at the teacher's studentopen area, 2230 North project home Thursday and Friday at Canyon. Road, from 3 to 5 p.m 7:30 p.m. used fall sem First the during APPOINTED Arlo F . SheUey, will be ester of this school year, the new Thursday Participating newly-name-d assistant Bramall, Cherry and Jo-the major portion of American Fork. Highprincipal School. Carol Ann Humphreys, j Joyce and Col- ilao anoccupies entire building and has a leen Carter, Drexel and Lorraine slaughter room, a drip room, an Clark, Vesta Nielsen, Debra Or- - aging room and a cutting and ton, Gwen Hutctiings, LaVonna processing room. Steere and Ersula Yearsley. The lab is used for class work Friday participants will be and for research. Meat packing Harris, By- companies send samples to the Carolyn Bitter, Diane ron and Peggy ' ilarward, Kay BYU lab to have the meat tested Lynn Hone, Kathy Higbee, Lu- - for quality. wane LeFevre, Gloria Terry, Dr. Keith H. Hoopes, assistant Claire Olsen and KeUy Whiting. professor of animal Parents of the students are es- - is in charge of the lab. husbandry, pecially invited to attend. AMERICAN FORK Arlo F. Shelley has been appointed by the Alpine School District Board of Education to be assistant principal of the American Fork High School, Mr. Shelley will work The Department of Horticulture with Principal Don C. Overly in at Brigham Young University will be OREM will Officers elect matters of the school's administra a Grounds Maintenance sponsor business and final for ed the tion. Supt. Dan W. Peterson recClinic in the Heber J. Grant meeta school at discussed ommended the appointment. year on March 31 from 8:30 Building to Council of PTA Orem the Mr. Shelley was first employed ing a.m. to 3:30 s p.m. evening at 7:30 in as a teacher at the high school be held this ' The clinic will be jointly sponhere in 1952 and has continued in the Little Theatei at the Orem sored by the LDS Church LandSchool. High to that position the present time Office and will be scape prinas committee The nominating . with the exception of a leave of for stake advismarily a of grounds double selected officers slate absence in the school year 1958- ers and chapel groundskeepers. of59, when he participated in the However, nominations for any National Science Foundation fice may be made from Jhe floor, Academic Year Program at the provided the consent of the nomhas been obtained prior to University of Utah. He is teach inees the nomination. ing biology. Mr. Shelley will begin All PTA workers are urged to his new duties beginning - the attend, and t a special invitation , school year 1962-6is extended to school principals. :v- 1 Assistant Principal Named in A. F. -- Orem PTA Council Grouhdskeeper Clinic Saturday Plans Election - : Dixon Papers 3. . Presented to f7 presented the statement. Paula Trewartha and Leila Chadwick have been employed as new teachers in the district. Teachers' who resigned were Mar ilyn Griffin, John C. Crandall and Brenda Bradshaw. In cooperation with the Utah County Board of Health, the Al pine School District Board otEd- ucation has offered-- ' the use of elementary school buildings when ever possible to assist with the medical training which has been developed and sponsor ed, by the American Medical As sociation and the U.S. Public Health Service. Gov., George D. Clyde has pro p train claimed medical state The in Utah. month sup ing erintendent of public instruction is a member of the organization which will guide and plan the program in Utah. VVSv" NEPHI The annual FFA parents and sons banquet was held ."here recently , featured by the awarding of various FFA hon ors. FFA Foundation awards were given to 'Morris Young in public speaking ' and farm mechanics. Bruce Howard received awards in livestock farming and chapter Star Farmer. The Star Farmer award goes to the boy who shows the most progress in FFA leader ship, and ; agricultural ' projects. An award was also given to Kent Jones for selling the most sub scriptions to the Farm Journal Honorary chapter farmer de gree membership was given Joseph Lyman, Herman Young, Sam Sperry, Earl Jarrett, Ross . Garrett and Orville Wankier. Mr. Garrett was honored be- cause of his service on the agriculture committee of the Kiwanis Club which sponsors a spring show each year. Mr. Wankier received the award because of the assistance of the soil conservation district in the land judging contests and helping the land judging team to go to Oklahoma last May. - Calvin Neilson, guidance counselor at the high school was given the membership pin. He received the degree at an earlier ineeting. The other men to re-- CIVILIAN ASTRONAUTS BYU Library WASHINGTON UPD National Aeronautics and Space Agency Archives of the new five-stor- y Administrator James E. Webb said Tuesday thatj civilian pilots Brigham Young University Lihave received the congresmay soon be accepted for astro brary sional files of Henry Aldous Dixnaut training. Who served three terms. 1955. on, He told a group of newspaper men and radio broadcasters from 1960, in the United States Con 50 states that civilians will soon gress from Utah. The former Utah GOP congressbe invited to apply for the proman and one-tim- e president of gram, up to now limited to mili Utah State is currently University tary men. students have earned extra credit above that offered in the six regular periods of the school day, they will not be permitted to take it two classes in grades 10, 11 and 12 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. In effect, this means that students will be permitted to take either Church History or Book of Mormon dur ine the reeular school day. but unless they have earned addition al credit, they will be required to take one of these two classes at 7:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. or some other time as deemed advisable by the seminary system. The board of education retained its requirement of 16 units in grades 10, 11 and 12 for high school graduation. It further went on record to indicate that this program, would be reconsidered if a seven-da- y period were made available to the secondary stu dents of the district. Officers of Alpine Education Association met with the board to discuss items relative to sal ary and other benefits that might be forthcoming for the school A meeting of. the year 1962-6executive officers with the board was set for early in April. The board approved a program of annuities pre sented by .a special committee ap pointed by Supt. .Peterson, which represented the various groups of employees of the district. At the request of the board a committee of principals was ap pointed by Supt. Peterson to form ulate policies concerning porno graphic literature. The commit tee's report was accepted by the board as district policy. Princi pal Stanley Leavitt of Lincoln and 10-o- z. CAL FAME 12-o- z. . .v "A" Grade Youngsters WINS HONOR --4 Harold Nathan of Provo, elected studentbody president of Cornell University. 3. tax-shelter- President Of Utah FFA Ronald Francis of Spanish Fork High School was elected president of Utah's Future Farmers of America at a reGent annual election, and Grant L. Richards of Pleasant Grove High School was elected secretary of the or- ganization. Mr. Francis also received-- a scholarship of $300 from Standard Oil of California, J as did Stanley Smith of American Fork High School. Among winners of $300 scholarships were Jerald Fugal, Pleasant Grove High School and Russell Backus, Orem High School. Mr. Richards received second place as the Star State Farmer and received an award of $60. Mr. Francis was named third place winner and was the recipient of a $40 award. Sears-Roebuc- k, i 1 iirriv i I I'll W r f White and Yellow in K luV i. . i hometown this week as a member debating team with him news bringing that he has - won .the top student honor in that distinguished insti tution. Harold Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nathan, of 81 N. 6th E., Provo, has been elected studentbody president of Cornell for next year. He will be a senior next year, majoring in political science. He plans a career in government service. Harold, who vas studentbody vice president of Provo High School, won a scholarship to Cor nell, one of the nation's leading universities, at Ithaca, N.Y. He has had a brilliant career as a de bater and orator at Cornell, win ning numerous honors and com peting for his school in meets over much of the east. -Debaters from Brigham Young University and Cornell will be featured in two contests at BYU J on Friday. Hal Pierson, Watchung, N.J., and Harold, will represent Cor nell. Dillon-- Inouye, Sigurd, and La rry Storrs , American Fork, will be members of the BYU team at 10 a.m. at the assembly-debatin the George Albert Smith II VI. AllinT m. I m m u IGA I LJ PIUS DEPOSIT Z, rv is Powdered and Brown l-l- Pkg. b. y" (0)7 Jesse jH&y-- FRAKro 1 ljv Tt1''''iVt'aiiii'iiii,::,'1'twiti:, J lb. Field-house- ." 184 ' Ham and Chip Dish .GriSpifCteangT- as Casserole-- - , $ f.ioRimiG CLOVER CLUD SJJq n Potato Chips. 07C 1 jl i ami Tall Cans. , ' l V NORTHERN ( h ' SCCAS ' RECORDS Arranging boxes of are files former Utah congression Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon, left, and Brigham Young University, archivist Ralph Hansen. The former lawmaker has presented 108 boxes of House bills, speeches, committee reports and correspondence to the university to be placed in the new BYU library "- AMERICAN Made with I r 0 e "i CONGRESSIONAL LJ of Cornell University's : : U '(3 Knight Building, Ned Ashby, Willie Provo, and Steve Davis, Modesto, BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) Eldridge of Buffalo is wondering Calif., will face the Cornell team. why anyone would want to steal At both debates the subject will a sports coat, a jacket and five be "Resolved: labor organizations pairs of pants from 1118 car. should be under the jurisdiction of Eldridge, who weighs 340 pounds, anti-trulegislation." told police ' all the clothing was The public and studentbody are size 60. . invited to attend both sessions. ,v ' ..swwww'"1"--'':'- UJ.A Li J U Uk Pill m Ml-- A Provo youth' returned to his Friday at 8 p.m. in WHY? MORE MATERIAL If .IN ProvodnToBe Student Prexy At Cornell U. . II v DUNCAN HINES ed Sp. Fork Boy -- iiti . A yf . philosophy at BYU. ex-Senat- or h self-hel- teaching a class in educational Eighteen feet of shelf space is ceive this award were fathers of utilized in storing 108 boxes conthe officers. the Dixon naDers comDris- Newly elected officers for the taining house bills that he introduced, ing coming year were installed. They committee speeches, reports, and are: President, Roger Jarrett; A correspondence. large portion vice presidents, Bruce Young, Ro bert Lyman and Edward Kendall; of the files concerns agricultural accumulated 'while the secretary, Jerry Coulsen; treasur- - material Utah served on the representative jrepui tei , warn. House ciy uiauv ucau, Committee. Agricultural Kay; sentinel, Bert McPherson. The FFA Sweethearts and their alsoinl The Dixon parents attended, Other guests eludes a three-volum-collection e set titled were: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brough, Six Yearsxin Congress." which Mr. Neilson, Mr. Newell, Mr. provides an Overview of his more Sperry and Mr. Starr. At the thirty - fourth annual important activities during his state convention of, FFA held in tenure in office. Researchers, political science Salt Lake City March 23 and 24, and history students of the fu local chapter president Morris ture should find the Dixon collecYoung received the state farmers tion an important source of inforaward and a Union Pacific Schol- mation on the development of arship. Bruce Howard also re Utah resources as well as; on the ceived a state farmer award. 84th through 86th sessions of ConJay Dalley advisor of the local gress, according to Ralph Hansen. " v group, eleven club jmembers and university archivist. the club sweetheart, Karen Lunt Library archives also contain and her attendants Myrna Grace Arthur V. Watkins and Mary Collard all attended files on the controversial McCar from Nephi. thy Senate hearings. "YOUR FAMILY pr st JuabFFA Gives Awards fW FOODLINERS - self-hel- non-cred- Junior Science Fair Saturday to Attract Exhibits From Five Central Utah Counties SCCAS V chairman of the committee which The program was adopted by the Alpine Board of Education for students starting the semin ary program in the ninth grade. For students who have begun the seminary program, the board of education ruled J that unless JUNIOR SCIENTIST EXHIBIT Ninth grader Robert Jones' exhibit on "Photoof the recent Lincoln Junior synthesis" took first place in the botany division High School Science Fair at Orem. Mr. Jones will enter hi$ winning Indisplay in the picture with Central Utah Regional Science Fair at Brigham Young University. the young scientist is Verl Allman, director of the regional science fair. x o.-p- . . Junior High School served as 12th grade, Old Testament. Senior and junior high school students from five counties' will have exhibits in the Central Utah Regional Science Fair at Brig- ham Young University this Satur day' The fair is sponsored by the Junior Division of the Utah Aca dfmyof Science Arts and . Let 1962 Alpine District Board Adopts Seminary Rules " ft march 29, Thursday, Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD OM 400 COUNT FbODLINERS V X v. FDSSP x YOUR FAMILY GROCER u |