OCR Text |
Show BYU Circle Provo PTA Structure Most Grads Featured at Meeting - In Teaching “Individual I Res bility the Strength of Ou the PT K Members —jmore me and (1) ab in Idaho. A } pilot study ed the assistance of his departof setting up ment to help other areas of the h structure and operation state set up such a program. | of it is to be prepared and pre- Commendatio nand appreciasented at the 1970 convention. was To Speak in . as teachers, but only 1,245 accepted positions in the state. Ossmen said 99 per cent of Utah’s 13,3@ teachers hold proper credentials and only 0.7 per cent > the city of Provo, duties, Local Display The Utah County Family Life * Display was on exhibit during Scholarship the convention and Mrs. Stella tions vice-president, elected as * district treasurer. Po ce Serving next year as district at ern Oaks was given opportunity to explain the various ways in executive secretary is Mitch Thompson, According to Scott strengthen family life, and ma- W. J, Hughes, pastor of Faith Barrett, newly elected pres: MEMBERS OF Wayne County Sheriff's Jeep Posse carry 14-year old Susan Thodes out ident of the BYU Chapter, plans of rugged canyon in rescue exercise for mag azine writing students of Brigham Young Uniare being made for these of- versity, ficers and other representa——— tives to attend the International Convention in Portland, ° sisihersChat Desert Becomes Lab In Salzburg For Students at BYU * \terials which are available for Arts use by PTA groups. ton, force of May12-18 | The public is invited to the » services May which begin on the status of Utah's teacher personnel. President Tanner Reaches71 Years | the Mountain Shadows Baptist \Church, Orem, for the Crusade of the Americas revival services revival In Fine which Utah County is helping of the regular publication = bership fee of $1 per person and meeeDeesceeretine Baptist Church, Grand Forks, belonging to all PTA sections in| information pertinent to their ND., will be guest speaker at rela- representing the top colleges Guest Pastor teachers hold Jess than a bachelor degree. — | Orem Church The data was compiled for a ilege of paying only one mem- cers and chairman from Provo! Lieutenant Governor of the = Utah-South District with Jim Another phase of the convention was the Sweetheart Competition. Circle K Sweethearts 688 graduates for certificat.ca in- parents and teachers the priv- A large number of PTA offi- elected © Ore., in August. y School considerable success, It gives B Ferguson, BYU Student Prov: in Provothe past two years with leis a Circle K won high honors in Pierce tion was given to J. C. Moffitt, The single PTA membership national board member and for. structure has been in operation the Club, sponsored by the Provo Kiwanis Club, walked avway with three of the seven to board positions during the convention. ' Deloy mn stal | research, said his data 1958. Utah's six tese%er fraininginstitutions recommended 2,- W J. HUGHES ton the Co mpetition Miss Axelgard at the convenion. The Elvin H. Ossmen, a specialist portive vote was given te con- school program and outlined tinue the project for the coming some of the goals. He volunteer- BYU coed also place third in the Sweetheart * of ing ti Utah to teach. children to become adequate adults. of single Dr. israe! Heaton, from BYU. s PTA erplained what has been done d state attentio.. and sup- in Provo in the communityvo City Council at the Boise , State College competition. (UPI)— compiled for the Utah ¢ schoolfacilities; and (3) Caning the maturation education vention held b the SALT LAKE CITY 9 Pro- gram in the schools and ievolve professional people to prepare parents to better teach tured board positions at the Utah-Idahe Circle K. Con Chapter : Leave State consecutive moting fuller utilization of pub- Three Brigham Yo Versity students rec BYU two The resolutions were Supporting Children’s Emore tional Health Pre Rate High The than tion” wasiterms. 20% 8A Sunday Herald SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1969 Prom! nan VICTORIA, B.C. (UPT)—Pres- ident N. Eldon Tanner, second counse'or in the First Presidenm ey of the Church of Jesus eeeneree ifr Christ of Latter - day Saints Listed i "i tule is celebrating his 71st birthday ing, 440 South State Street, sday on vacation here | Orem Since 1958 Pastor Hughes hi ‘The Mormon Church official Rog ofat ois a De will dedicate a new LDS ward- SPRINGVILLE — Inaugura- Kota as pastor of theFaith Bap- seedrae who had beea of the American Child Guidance Foundation, stated, “Mini-teachers” are helping solve the probJemof teachers of large classes whodo not have enough time to} give needed individual tutoring | assistance to each child in | schools in California, He ex- tion of a fine arts scholarship ‘ist Church and has led in the) visiting in Calgary, planned to competition has been announced creJ of eleven missions. igin her husband for his birthby Sp~‘ngville High School. led an — Sieie has a day. The event will be held annu- Mississiy iy etea ally, with winners to be an-\ang Calnate i nounced at the annual assembly| 47... p, si ae which officially closes the April io v4 aene ti Seeel Mystery-Comedy ‘Play Set in A quarter of a million acres member of the class, and her plained that “Minieachers” Art Exhibit, Winner of the an.|(0", ‘Re,Southern Baptis! = pba a rae of southeastern Utah desert be-|14-year-old daughter, Susan, are older students in the upper|nual contest will be awarded a| Ward came a “laboratory” for three|portrayed the “lost” pair and jelementary school grades who scholorship in the name FdSos me . Orem 30th tp Kristee Axelgard, BYU Circle » | days last weekend as a dozen were deposited in a colorful but |spend one hour each school day| Springville High School. nge black-and-ora colorful A K Sweetheart, placed third m| Brigham Young University out-|remote canyon 60 miles from \tutoring a student ‘in the young-) Stanley Burningham has been lead Sarpie Pehove ter ieae Bal,3ys the competition. Crowning poster announcing the perform- door magazine article writing civilization at a spot unknown er grades with their study prob- appointed chairmanofthe com-|pjeasant Grove, will be assist. eee acts, ahh a a by the ceremonies took piace at the ance of a Brigham Young Uni-.. Students sought stories on Capi-|to the Posse members, lems. ~ [apaansind wishing to try|ing at the piano. Orem 30th LDS Ward, Monday Annual Governor’s Ball as a versity student choir at Univer: )|tol Reef National Monument. Employing their efficient ; Resolutions out for competition may enRuel R. Cook, pastor of Moun-| at 7:30 p.m. at the ward chaof Salzburg’s (Austria climax to the conve! Students of Herbert McLean, |search and rescue operations, Kristee, a sophomore from famous Mozarteum has been University Relations editor and|the Jeep Posse found the pair PTA Bylaws and three resolu-/determine the finalists. A limit tende the nublic a cordial in| A cast of 10, directed by Mra, the “Y”, is majoring in speech received by Robert Taylor, magazine writer, received first-|within a few hours by tracking tions were passed. The amend- of four contestants in each vitation to eed these services. James Gilson, ward drama diand dramatic arts, Se is cur-- BYU Travel Studies director. hand experience in desert|them in the pinon pine-juniper ments added one newvice presi- group has been set. Contestants ieee . rocker, will be featured at the rently serving as alternate to Students from BYU, Univer- * and rescue. For the| forest, dent and limited the tenure in'may try out in art, string orresentation, College and of Utah, Miss Provo and as president of of the students a simu-| The officers, who have con- the office of director to not chestra, chorus, band, speech , c e University who are the BYU Chere Amie Culture and drama, and in outside tal-| ypw yORK (UPI) — For tend this free family enter ‘ed rescue operation was con- ducted several other real misSemes BYU's in ing Unit. ducted for a “lost” woman and sions since organization of the fe such as poetry, creative more pleasure out of an above- tainment. ter in Salzburg program made |writing, dance, piano, etc. ground swimming pool, a) —_—_—_——up the choir which p resented her daughter by the Wayne|Posse in 1961, completed the County Sheriff's Jeep Posse. |‘rescue” bycarrying the “‘vie| Qualified persons will be seof such pools|SELLS BABY Handel's ‘Me: April 24 Search Realistic |tims” down a hill to a waiting lected each year to judge the (Coleco Industries, Inc.) advises| HONG KONG (UPI)—A woin the histor The search was real enough. jeep. Splints and bandages also |contestants and name the win- keeping bugs, leaves and other man went to police and told Singing in English, the choir ner. Award certificates will be’ |foreign matter out of the water. them her young daughter was was directed by Kurt Weinzin- Mrs. Jean Rhodes of Provo, a were applied as part of the operation. givenall finalists. If it’s a small pool, use a cover. trying to sell her baby. Officers ger, professor of music at BYU, Visit Area and was accompanied by the Bruce Stonely, fourth - year | Initial winner of the contest ‘Be sure to keep glass and sharp went to the daughter's apart The Posse also took the writ- jelectrical engineering student was Effie May Clark, an art ‘objects away from the pool ment, nabbed the girl, 15, and Mozarteum AcademyOrchestra ers into the area 60 miles south\student and foster daughter of under the direction of Kurt area. Besides endangering the the prospective buyer, and |at Brigham Young University, east of Fruita which was with- recently won first place in the \Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black. feet, they can damage the pool. recovered the baby, 11 months. |Prest drawn by an order from Presi| The choir was also featured | Region 6 student paper contest | GPRINGVILLE — Registra- at a big concert in Vienna, dent Johnson. Cattlemen are jof the Institute of Electrical tion ts now being held for sum: Austria, May 2, and returnencouraging the federal gov- and Electronics Engineers. mer school classes to be held in \ed to Salzburg for a second conernmentto return the lands to | Region 6 comprises the westDr. Reed H. Blake, assistant Mapleton and at Grant Elemen- lcert May5 the state for continued grazing jern third of the Unted States. professor of sociology at BYU, tary School, according to Waldo | Director of the group of 75 * and mining operations, | Mr. Stonely received a prize was elected to a three-year Jacobson, summer school prin- which left Salt Lake City Jan. term on the nine-member Ex- ‘The writing students took hun-| of $100 and an expense-paid eipal. Classes are scheduled for 31 is Dr. Walter Speidel. AtAt ecutive Council of the Rocky dreds of photographs of the trip to New York City next June 2 through 27. colorful rock formations of the | March to compete with regional Salzburg the students are taking Classes will include basic advanced courses in German. Mountain-Great Plains =Social area. Theotherhalf of the clas. winners from around the world t si ; . skills in arithmetic and reading, \and studying German and Aus- Science meet. Went to the Arches National |in an international contest. He association’s both remedial and advanced trian history, musie and Euro- ing held at Lubbo k, Texas, Monument a week earlier, also won $15 in the local contest for the first and second grade pean cultures. The final examination was and a trip to Phoenix where last weekend students. Music, arts and crafts, This is the fifth consecutive A 1957 graduate of BYU, Dr. 2, ‘iP to the Sand Dunes west) he won $50 in the sub-regional fn Utah and Idaho competed for the position of District Sweetheart. Is Publicized |_ Two amendments to the Utah ter and go through tryouts to sain Shadows Baptist Church ex-| pel, 190 E. 60 N., Orem a ‘ ‘band, speech|POOL PLEASURE "The public 4s Snvited to at | Student at BYU Submits Top Registration Contest Paper Underway BYU Professor Elected to Science Council For Classes cerames, frst year type, sec- that students have studied Blake received his Ph. D. from 0the Tintic District f : on May10\contest and the regional com‘ond year type, conservation and lyear lin the quaint city of Salzburg. Utah State University in 1968, {7 ™agazine articles and phoi nature study, sewing for both Pee Pea: | Reared in Rochester, N.Y., high in the Austrian je has written three books and ‘8raphs. begnnng and advanced stu- Situated Alps, Salzburg. has been a cen- published widely in journals he entered BYU in 1963 and dents, cramatics, electronics, ter of cultural and intellectual and magazines and has taught movie making, shoperaft, reLDS Church in the western 20 years, During their| at Dixie Junior College, Weber medial and advanced math, be- lifey for in Austria, students are State College, and Utah State states 1964-1966. He and his | eiinning orchestra, and begin- ti ving in hotels and private University. wife, Vicki, have a year-old son. ning band, All are for students | mes. |homes. | up to seventh grade. | Upon completion of the Stanley and Denice Gardner A few classes such as advane- jsemester, the students will tra-| Lake Shore PTA ‘sit! present « piano and violin! ed math, typewriting, and sew- lyvel around Europe by bus be-| ing will be extended to eighth fore traveling to London to meet recital at the homeoftheir par-| grade students. ents, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Gardwith BYU's Semester in GrenSummer school staff includes joble (France) and Madrid Norma Ward, clerk; Lora Whit- \(Spain) groups, LAKE SHORE — Marvin 8pm tine Petersen, 1049 W. 450 N., ing, Pricella LeRoy, Addie Gol| Christensen waselected as the oe den, Ronald Allan, David Gled- Ch ee [president of the Lake Shore Denice has been a scholarship’ Provo High School, has been hill, Mary Ann James, Ralph | PTA with Bernell Aitken vice- studentat the BYU Music Clinic awarded an academic scholar-| e rist Scienc president and Mrs. Robert Car- and has been a member of the ship to attend College of SouthJacobson, Ronald Thomas, Eu-| Piano, Violin Recital Tonight Soe &oe This is a Provo Girl Gets summercottage. CSU Scholarship NamesOfficers ner, 1784 N, 1450 E., tonight at CEDAR CITY — Marle Kris. gene Johnson, Harmon Hatch, Church Lists to righteousness, and USO Names sin“Awake not: for some have not the knowledge of God.” This verse from T Cot the Gold. Hansen ian To Board “Adam All Dr. Harold J. Hansen, profes: sor of dramatic arts at Brig ham Young University, he been reappointed to the Nation. al Program Committee of the USO. Gen. Emmett O'Donnel! Jr. are : at ter as secretary. BYU Youth Symphony since she ern Utah in Cedar City. Glade Carr, vice-president; and Mrs. Lynn Youd, secretary. Dr. Howard Francis was the Speaker of oe evening. ae members voted to use their 8 studying violin with Mrs. quarter of the 196%70 school Barbara Williams. year. Stanley will graduate from a High School this month STANDS TRIAL and is presently studying piano ¥ Outgoing officers were Jess "AS 11 years old. She is a soph- The full tuition scholarship Shepherd, president; Mrs. ©™0re atProvoHigh School and may be used beginning the fall Byron Christensen, Donald} Schaefer, and Ralph Snelson. | Today's Sermon mon 01 n i Money for athletic equipment with Paul Pollei for the school. eee Ist N., Provo. Sunday serv- Dutch people are expected to wl of the Ove ; th oeas hae spend 2 billion guilders supreme are named by ordered to explain why hisa ($560) sbout million) on vacations merit by Court the court's marshal Mineral SpringsHealth abroad this year. Last year the with the approval of the chief the Mojave Deserthas oj Pied| 1 nation had a 400 million guilder justice. The pages serve during on government land Saad -/ ($111 million) balance oftheir high school years, caine Y The 1969 deficit is HAWAU expected to rise to 500 million pointment said, “I need n you that USO faces a year of challenge in its oper guilders ($138 million). : ‘1944 Sen ee scied asanis —May 21-30 and June 8-17— | 948490 Escorted Especially for Singles, Married Couples jon, sightseeing, fees, special meals, Poly- tions abroad and at home. In fact, we may expect more requests for clubs and USO shows SPRINKLING the ente in Southeast Asia, Europe, and to view tours the sites here at home. As a parier of fore it the National Program Com- government mitee, you have played an active part in the USO team that has made our worldwide program possible and increasingly | STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY understood by our fellow counFAST DELIVERY SERVICES trymen whose continued suppor‘ we must have in the days 40 W. Ist N. — PROVO asion, ay a $720 Seen Designed and Installed PLUMBING—HEATING 56 North 2nd West Round trip from S.L.C. ALASKA SYSTEMS Big |et to Anchorage, Nome, White Horm, Skagway. Inside pessage ship to Juneau, Peters burg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Prince Rupert. S.O.S.—] CRAGHEAD Dr. Hansen is also chairman friminal contempt of,Federal Pages who serve in the U.S.\Howe n payments deficit on this kind of Dr. Hansen to accept th Retirement. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The| icine s \July 1 on five charges of Churel <r Carat Scienuet 19s|_ The HAGUE (UPI) — ‘the COURTS PACES ice begins at 11 am. An ocean voyage. Anyone interested ts invited oS ofao es ae First No Stay-at-Homes president, USO, inc., in ahead.” er Your kid's education. |] DIAL373-1003 Phone 75250 Mercitt Christopherson TourDirector CHRISTOPHERSON “RED CARPET” TRAVEL SERVICE 292 N. University 373-5310 Vee US dee mt 0p et Ss tenet <3 ee a, |