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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 Utah County, Utah Daily Herald 3B BY High Announces HonorRoll BY High School today announced its third term honor roll for senior and junior divisions — designating. those who made “high honors” and those made t he the honorroll. ™t included: Miss Dale FRESH CRISP Miss Taylor 'Tintic High Names Two SENIOR HIGH High Honors — Scott Bowen. Connie Cannon, ReNon Fisher, Claudia Keeler, Melodee Lambert, Kathleen Reeder, Martha Whittaker. EUREKA—Miss Karen Joan Honor Roll — Carol Alley, | Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrus, Scott Bernhard, George Dale of Eureka, has Kay Bonnett, Kim Cameron, been declared the valedictorian Karen Child, Nancy Curtis, Dar- of the graduating class of the rel Danielson, Susan Edmunds, Tintic High School. Jeanie Gardiner, Lark Gilbert, Miss Mary Lou Taylor, Jerry Hintze, Verlin Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dorothy Nicholes, Virginia Taylor, also of Eureka, has Pond, Claude Richards, Roger been declared the salutatorian. Sheffield, Barbara Stringfellow, Both young ladies have mainPIG AND PEOPLE—Tru lene Workman, James Wilde, Steve Nelson and NorKristi Taylor, Dawn Thurston, tained the highest scholastic man Bushman, from left and pig—which will be the object of a greased pig Sheila Wright. averages of their class in the contest Saturday at the Young Conference to be sponsored by Provo LDS JUNIOR HIGH four years they have been in Stake. High-Honors — Sharon Brad- attendance at Tintic High ford, Thomas Chandler, Terri School and as an honor will Fisher, Chad Murdock, Evelyn have the privilege of deliverMurdock, Donna Pond, Mignon ing addresses at the annual| Pl d S d Rasmussen, Kathleen Smart, graduation exercises on May | Jena Vee Smith, Sylvia Spears. 22, 1964. | frovo Stake | anne atur ay Honor Roll — Tee Andras The graduation exercises will | OREM—A landscaping aie i Marie Co See be held in the Tintic High au} : ‘ect for the grounds of the Orem | Bateman, ristine elnap, School Auditorium on that date A Youth Conference for all te and eight members of the young people between the ages alii, eontete a fee : Saturday. sen, Margie Dixon, Laraine class are scheduled to receive of 14 and 26 is scheduled for of 8 d ? a ae Members of the two wards|/Grow, Michael Hansen, James diplomas. ~ Saturday and Sunday in Provo, | i ase ang many other activi- | \i) assist in the project under|Holtkamp, Kay Jacobson, Kevsponsored by the Provo LDS ce Stet A [the direction of Bishop James|in Moss, Robert Riddle, Laurel ; Stake. UDSsv ae is fale: ner E. Mangum of the Third Ward| Robison, Diane Sowards, Lesley The gala event will begin youth are also invited to and Bishop Rudolf K. Poecker|Strong, Richard Thorpe, KathSaturday at 1 p.m. at the north eee ioe‘wea. | the 21st Ward. ryn Thurston, Rachel Wallace. end of Pioneer Park (on Center Street and 600 West). The ther, the Saturday afternoon ac-| ‘. tivity will be held at the Provo-|g \ f East Provo Stake House. | Teacher Career Month Now Saturday night at 7 o’clock The annual St. Francis Cathothere will be a Hootenanny in | lic School benefit bazaar will Top Students andecrenne Job Weekend byP Ceeeeotiste, Third-2ist Ward will be held|Nancy Cannon, Paul Christen- St. Francis Bazaar Set On Weekend Symphony Concert at 'Y’ Tonight the ProvoEast Provo Stake IM 7th Annua House (corner of 900 East and 100 South). This will include local and BYU talent. There, Observance April is being observed byjand Professional PORK & BEANS . %& CANS GRAPEFRUIT SWEET and JUICY BY THE PIECE 25%. TUNA ‘00 CARNATION 3 c lb. CHUNK STYLE be held Saturday and Sunday at the school, with dinner served each day by Catholic Standards) EGGS women. will be folk-singing and a square | the National Education Associ-| Committee of the local associ- Saturday dinner will feature FRUIT 59, 551" ™ dance for ‘anyone spry enough |ation and its ee oe ation has been involved this chicken dinner, starting at 5:30 Can st in studying two ten: p.m. and Sunday, steak, served | Brigham Young University to keep step.” Bruce Elm will|@ssociations as leacner r ‘ |Month. This observance is spon-|P@S' year In ying Uwo len: from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Symphony Orchestra will close} do the cal’ g for the ‘dance. The conclusion of the confer-|Soreda@by the* associationsto to} |tative differential certification its current musical season to. night. Prof. Ralph G. Laycock will which conduct the concert begins at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. The so BOLOGNA “zrear Youth Conference Set This PIERCES MEDIUM A COCKTAIL CARTONED F and P No. 303 The annual bazaar will profocusattention on the impor-| plans proposed by State Super- | vide the usual gamesandsales; spiritdal moekee oa Sunday tance of good teachers in our|intendent T. H. Bell and the a grand prize of a trip for two) May 3, at the Provo Fifth. | country’s future. Teaching Ca-| Utah Education Association. |to the World’s Fair at New Eighth Ward Chapel, 502 E. 200|reet Month was first observed Provo SchoolDistrict has con| York, plus “some surprises and N. Harvey L. Taylor, acting|in April, 1958, and the theme sictently ranked high in the outdoor features.” ence will be highlighted b HUNT’S 32 oz. public is invited and no ad-/chancelor of the Unified Church |for the seventh annual obser- numberof fully certified teach-| General chairman is Tom |School System, will be the pri-/ vance this year is “The Teach- ers. ( Purvance. mission will be charged. | The orchestra will open the mary speaker. His talk will be ¢? Molds the Future.” Statistics revealed by the) a" , concert with “Toccata” by followed by a youth testimony| Frescobaldi- Kindler, followed meeting. Contraryto a previous| NEA show that 22 per cent of) Mary: She’s a Grand Af-| announcement, this meeting! the 2,620 finalists in the 1963) by Debussy’s ‘‘Prelude to | will begin at 5:30 p.m. National Honor Society scholarternoon of a Faun.” First performed in 1894, the| Registration for the confer-|ship contest listed teaching as work by Debussy was among ence will be held Saturday from |the profession they would most the first major contributions to 1 to 4 p.m. on the corner of 600/| like to enter. This year was the the new “‘Impressionistic”” mu-| West and Center. Everyone who | sixth consecutive contest in| Honored for sical idiom, according to Prof. | wants to participate should! which teaching outranked all} | register. other professions in the eyes of| . Paes Laycock. Refreshments will be for sale.| these superior high school sen-| he special pe in the — tional Education Association Next on the program the Prof. Appropriate attire for girls at iors. How manyof these Honor | 3 ee F es wv 1 Convention in New York City woodwinds, directed by on —_ June-July of 1955, and was a Darret Stubbs, will be featured the Saturday activities will be Society Students who actually| ¢ es A |memberof A.A.U.W. for a short in “Serenade No. 11 in E flat slacks or peddle pushers (no| become careerteachers will de-| eer i an a Ae ni aaa i time. The bermudas, please). pend on a number of factors, tonight at c oS a major” by W. A. Mozart. The conference has been plan- not the least of which might Swapp — fifth grade teac Z She has always been interbrass section, conducted by ested in composing and has| Ned Meredith, will then demon- ned by a Youth Conference be recognition and encourage-|¢™ at the school. A theme: | written or helped to write many ting Committee consisting of Nor-| ment jp Mary She alae) Grand Old strate their skill in presen for pub- | Girl” will highlight the occasion | original operettas, poems, songs “The Brass Square” by Earl man Bushman, Trulene Work-ice The -big breakthrgugh ai x nee familiar incidents in the jand skits, as well as radio pro, man, Brian DeHart and Chad: , Zindars. grams for her school. lThis committee is = se oie eae oe oe se of Mrs. are wi Demonstrating their versati Birmingham. Concerning her teaching phi-| under the supervision of the Place in the fa o wi 1 eatured in song, dance an ity, the orchestra will conclude losophy she says: “I have loved the launching “of “Mr. Novak.” decorations. Pet-| Provo Stake MIA Executives. with Igor Stravinsky’s every momént of my teaching Mrs. Swapp suite) ballet Novak, portrayed. by James rouchka.” This announ c e d career. It is a joy and satis| Franciscus, is a veteran of Koabout the tragic fate of the her retirement faction to see children grow |rea who decided on the battlepuppet Petrouchka, is one of in January of jand develop leadership, citizen- | writ|field that educafion is the key the most complex pieces this year. ship and service to others. When to solving the world’s problems, ten for orchestra, Prof. Lay-| However, due I hear and read of their attainso he becomes a teacher. cock said. OREM — 2Fern Cox’s tNovelty! to an injury ments I always hope that I 4, i According to Bert Asay, presii ee will be sponsored by|dent of the Provo that she suf- might somehow have contributEducation fered last fall, ed a little t o t heir success. In e Orem Fifth Ward Primary Association, there is a branch she was un- myopinion teaching is the most To Be Explained Friday at the ward, 900 South’ of the Future Teachers of and rewarding vocaand 100 West. | America able to attend sai i : (FTA) at the Provo OREM — A special meeting Metheacces ml be presented High School which meets to ex- ae Pilla oe un- tion, outside of parenthood. The wonderful people in the teach- | for the purpose of explaining P.m. and variety dances plore t he challenges and opporae profession have also been the new LDS Church building sini 30. A bake and candy sale tunities offered by becoming a Mrs. Swapp is held in great ing a great inspiration to me.” program will be held Sunday at reverence at the school by the be held. member of the teaching pro3:30 p.m. in the Orem Fourthfession. The National Education students, teachers and parents. 27th Ward Chapel for all adults NEW YORK (UPI)—Baldwin Association is the largest pro- She has taught for 34 years in Michael Johnson Wins of “the Orem West Stake. A Montrose Chemical Co. an-| fessional association in the Provo—10 years at the Maeser Duty to God Honor l member of the church genera nounced it will build a plant United States, with over 900,000 school and 23 at the Franklin. committee will be present. near Newark, N.J., to make|members. The U.E.A. enrolls She has taught nearly all elehigh purity calcium and sodi-) 11,375 membersin the state | Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. and mentary grades. um cyclamates for sugar - free! the local has 275 teachers. Johnson, has been Mrs. Swapp was the Provo Edwin soft drinks. | The TEPS (Teacher Education! teachers’ delegate to the Na- awarded his Duty to God Pioneer Scene Award. Heis the first member of t he ward to receive the Duty By BETTY G. SPENCER |to God and the Eagle Scout AMERICAN FORK — Apage Awards since his ward was orout of the past cameto life reganized eight years ago. He is cently as fourth-grade students a member of the Springville at the Greenwood Elementary Seventh LDS Ward. —‘ School prepared a tasty “pioneer breakfast.” The U.S. automotive market What did the pioneers eat for is supplied by 48 tire manu-|| breakfast? I’m not too sure facturers. about the menu of the original Utah Pioneers, but Mrs. Emily air Spray AQUANET Old Girl’ Franklin Teacher Will Be Long Service SODA CRACKERS ICE CREAM 59 39 Novelty Dancers POTATO CHIPS HILAND MADE OVEN FRESH Perform Friday ¢ % GALLIN 69: LARGE 1.56 BAG Building Program |_ SPRINGVILLE — Michael ee Tissue 4 Roll Dd Kids Re-Enact Ierga | SKIPPY | ITOPS IN QUALITY Hackford’s students cooked up one this week which was sure to please the hungriest traveller. The children prepared eggs, bacon, hash-brown potatoes, biscuits, butter, jam and milk, but they used electric frypans instead of black skillets over an open fire. ; a> Following the breakfast, the children enjoyed singing, square dancing and hearing i pioneer | stories. The students were appropriately attired in long, full skirted dresses and sun bonnets 7 for the girls; jeans, western shirts and cowboy hats for the boys. Currently, the students are studying the Mormon Pioneers, as part of the social studies Program ofthe history of Utah, 1 CATSUP HUNT'S 14 Oz. 2:23, F ‘ C SALAD DRESSING 47 29: HERSHEY’S INSTANT COCOA 2 Ibs. 6 oz. 69 PRICES AT PROVO STORE ONLY REAM'S <r losed Sundays UTAH’S LOWEST FOOD PRICES sas, 9TH WEST and CENTER STREET ‘PIONEERS’ AT BREAKFAST—Ellen Croft, Neal Stoker, Martha Robinson and Steven Hansen, from left, all of American Fork, enjoy a “pioneer” break- fast as part of their study of pioneer Utah. This merchandise is advertised and priced approximately at or below our wholesale cost to which we add only 10% at time of sale, |