The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 24

I j- Tr 1 hurch Joins 8A SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1961 Utah County, Utah ommurmy i United Church i i L. At i. It PTA HEADS PLAN YEAR Unit presidents of the Provo City Parent-Teacher Association Council are photographed as they made plans for perfecting a forward looking- program for Provo's PTA groups during the year, 1960-61. Shown, front, from Mrsi' Ernest J. president Wasatch School; Willard C.

Nelson, Central Junior High Dr. Blaine M. I Porter, BYU Laboratory School Mrs. Keith Diamond, Maeser and Mrs. Bert Collins, Dixon Jr.

High, and Mrs. Robert Shipman, Farrer Jr. High. Back row. from left, Mrs.

G. Cloyd Krebs, Grandview Mrs. Henry T. Dennis, Sunset View; Mrs. GleiTGottfredson, Franklin; Kenneth E.

Weight, Provo High; Mrs. Victor Petersen, Provost; Mrs. J. Benson Egan, Timpanogos, and Mrs. Richard J.

Trotter, Utah PTA Congress Sets Annual Convention For Church niorrnovion (Editor's Note: Meenm placet nd times and arv other Information desired about churches In this area mat be bad by call-in the pastors or stake presidents listed below.) EAST SHARON L.DS STAKE Ben E. Lewis. President, tel. Fit 4-0430. PROVO LD8 STAKE Aura Hatch president, tel.

Fit- 3-6663 EAST PROVO LDS STAKB Ls. Flake Rogers, president, tel FH 3-1867 UTAH LDS STAKE Fred L. Markham, president, tel. FR 3-7366. WEST UTAH LDS STAKB G.

Marlon Hinckley, president. teL FR3-2135 SHARON LDS STAKB Philo T. Edwards, president. teL AC 5-3706 OR EM LDS STAKE M. Dover Hunt president, tel.

AC 5-2436. -OREM WEST LPS STAKB E. Carlyle Bunker, president, tel. AC 5-0171 i WEST SHARON LDS STAKB Clyde Lunceford, president tel. AC 5-0502.

BYU LDS STAKE 4 Wayne B. Hales, president tel. FR 3-8452. 1 BYU SECOND LDS STAKE B. West Belnap.

president I tel; FR 3-5569. BYU THIRD STAKE William 'Noble Waite, president, tel. FR 3-3688. 4 i ST. FRANCIS CA7 lOLIC CHURCH 175 N.

5th i Father Colman OFM pastor, tel. FR 3-5071. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 175 University Ave. i Dr.

Paul L. Beck, minister tel. FR 3-1170. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 385 5th W. I AC 5-1604.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISX CHURCH. 150 1st J. Gordon Paxton. pastor, teL FR 4-2694. ST MARY'S EPISCOPAL.

CHURCH 50 2nd I Rev. Roger Hoffman Wood, rector. tel. FR 3-3090. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB 150 N.

7th 'A: Franklin P. Butler, pastor. teL FR 4-0121. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 885 5th Prove T. Li.

Collins, pastor, tel. FR3-0506 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH U- 790 6th I William MitchelL pastor tel. FR 3-2338 ST MARK LUTHERAN CHUdCB 1630 Columbia Lane, pastor. -William Naatz AC 5-1817 I REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 4th Rudolph Luker, pastor, teL AC 5-3351. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1055 S.

State Street Or em. Don Neilson minister. teL AC 5-2457 i OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH 40 400 E. Rev. Donald L.

Foster, minister Tel. AC 5-0067. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0 75 N. 1st E. American Fork BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1391.N.

Cherry Lane John Conkling. secretary. FR 3-3148 i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant Grove. Gordon I Elenbaas, pastor, tei FR 3-8258 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 1st 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 265 WIN Lynn Behrman presiding minister, Tel AC 5-0236.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Payson; Rev- I Giff ord, pastor HU 9-5933 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Springville- Rev I Ginord. pastor HU 9-5933 ISLAMIC SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 1108 E. 460 S. Abdo S. Ahmed A I director.

FR 3-8581. BAHA'I CENTER OF OREM i Mary Louise Jackson, 1565 S. 630 1 1 3S? Orem. secretary, AC 5-4765. Dance Group The Utah- Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations has set its annual convention for June 20, 21 and 22 in Salt Lake City.

The theme, "Promote Youth Potential" has been chosen for the three-day meet and this theme will be developed in; panels, lecture forums and workshops, officers announce. The Utah Motor Lodge will serve as convention headquarters and all of the meetings will be held there with the exception of the evening session on Tuesday, June 20, which will be (held in the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle. Christ gregation or local church, of which there are upward of 7000, who are voting or, have voted on the merger." The constitution will be votprf upon on June 1 by member churches. The union is considered a clear expression members of their belief in the essential oneness of Christ's churches, accordine to' officers, and as a bold endeavor to establish greater Christian unity by this stand. I The Provo Congregational Church was organized on Feb.

5, 1891, and on Feb. 18, 1919, joined the Methodist Church to form the Provo Community Church. Mr. Adams Mr. Smith Mr.

Cullimore Mr. Ratnussen Mr. Bateman Mr. Canann 0 I Missionary Farewells DAVID RAY BATEMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray C. Bateman of Alpine. 1 Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. Alpine LDS I Ward. Scottish-Irish Mission.

Enters Mission May 15. KENT CULLIMORE Son; of i Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cullimore of Provo. i Farewell testimonial today atj 4:30 p.

Rivergrove First Ward Chapel, 800 N. 7th W. Eastern Atlantic States. KENNETH L. RASMUSSEN Son Mr.

and Mrs. LaRay Rasmussen of Provo. Farewell testimonial today at 4:30 p.m.,r Pleasant View LDS Ward Chapel 1900 N. Canyon Road. Swedish Mission.

Enters Mission Home May 15; leaves for mission field May 22. VAN CANANN Farewell tpday at 5:30 p.m., in the BYU 12th LDS Ward Chapel, Smith! Family Living Center, BYU campus. Span- lsn-Amencan Mission. Enters Mission Home May 15. JERRY D.

ADAMS Son of Mr. and Arvil Mrs. Adams of Springville. Farewell testimonial tonight Springville First States Mission. at 7 p.m..

Gulf Ward. RAYMOND ALLAN SMITH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Smith of Springville.

Farewell testimonial tonight at, 6:30 p.m., Springville Third Ward. Canadian Mission. Pf ft ANNUM compound! fmionnvally Utah L- 1 1 Si I I 1 The Provo Community Congre gational Church, by an approving vote of its members, has elected to join the United, Church of Christ. The United Church of Christ was organized on June 25, 1957, by the merger of the Evangelical and Reformed Church with the General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches of the United States. Of these churchei, 94.6 per cent have already ex pressed their approval of the union.

Thp rfpmrwratie processes which have been the basis of Con gregational Churches administration will be continued under the new union. The basis of the unidn pirovides that the General Synod shall initiate action for the prep aration of a constitution of the United Church of Christ. "The General Synod, the state and regional conferences and associa tions have no power to abridge or impair the autonomy of any con MIA Dance Festival Set for June The Mia Dance Festival "Espe cially For an extravaganza of theatre dance, folk, ballroom and exhibition dancing has the activity spotlight this year at the annual youth leadership confer ence of the LDS Church, which will be held in Salt Lake June 6 through June 11.. Oyer 6,000 participants will gather at the University of Utah Stadium, Thursday, June 8 for final re hearsals of the festival scheduled for Friday and! Saturday, June 9 and 10 at 30 p. m.

A total of 1,600 girls will par ticipate in an all-girls section composed of sets of eight girls from each stake which requested entrance in the festival, and they will be featured in folk dancing. District and stake leaders, specifi cally assigned groups and age groups the MIA will dem onstrate ballroom dancing. Ex hibition dancing has been assigned to various areas and will include many original creations. Each section i will be introduced by narration and stage acts which Will feature theatre dancing. The all-church dance festival is a tradition with! MIA June Con ference.

Its beginning can be traced back to the early 1900' When various stakes- gave exhibi tion dancing in ithe Deseret Gym during Joseph F. Smith's admin istration. In 1925, contest dancing was held at the! old Salt Air Pa villion and continued until it could no longer accommodate the crowds. Contesting gave way to the present spectacular dance; fes tivals which are held at theiUni versity of Utah Stadium and at tract people from all over the United Mexico. State, Canada i and Idaho Firm Purchases Keith O'Brien Storej SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A Caldwell, Idaho, firm said Saturday it has bought the Keith O'Brien Department Store "operation here.

Price was not announced but some published reports said it was about $1 million. The store has been in operation since 1902. The store in downtown Salt Lake City will be closed but R. E. Pasley, Caldwell, president 4 of Idaho Department Store said are plans for new outlets in Utah.

50 More Than the 3 Rate! Chartered in 1019. i I I YaI 1 In Provo Seminary To Graduate Largest Class Provo LDS Seminary will hold commencement rites for its largest graduating class Friday, May 19 when 263 graduates i and 18 fourth-year students will; be honored. i Services will begin at 8 p.m. in the Provo High School auditorium under the direction of PrinL Stanley R. Gunn, assisted by Dale McAllister, chairman and a student graduation committee.

I The program will include four student speakers and; special musical numbers including two numbers to be sung by all members of the graduating class. Members of the Student 1 graduation committee are: MarRene Alger; Marvin Williamson; Marvin Dalton, Brenda Peterson, Dale Wall, Lee Ann Buchanan, Ruth Olsen and Larry Strong. For a student to qualify for seminary graduation he must receive credit for three different classes, Old Testament, (New Testament and LDS Church History and Doctrine. Pick up add Provo Seminary grads.) xz AiRuta Elizabeth Addis, Karen Ann MarRene Alger, Kathryn Allen, Loos Deon Allred, Carolyn Kaye Anderson, Richard Anderson, Paul ranJc Asiiitom, Susan Atkin. Judy Atkinson.

Nola- Atkinson, Clifford Reed Backus. Glenda Joyce! Bame, iSecl1 FVt Bargeron, Lyndien Bar-JM3toaeI LeRoy Barrickt. Carolyn Trotter Barton, Elaine Bentley. Fonzo Black, Dartha Carolyn Bird, Karen Mary Broadbent, Juditai Brown, JJrla Brown, Saundra Kaye Boyer, LeeAnn Buchanan, Ronald Virginia Fran-cine Butter, Anita Joyce Caldwell, Brent G. Mavanee Carlton, Patsy Kay Carter, Snedla Ann Carter, Af ton Car-d Cfcpman, Km Lee Crandall, A.

Bryant Christensen. Rita Jean Chris-jensen, Sherry Joan Christensen, Wayne Glen Christensen, And Chris -toerson. Kaithy dark, Roger Dean Clark, Allen G. Clements, Kathryn B. Cloward, Diane Cox.

Gary B. Cox. Deen Ann Croft, Douglas Orvil Croft, OXivia R. Croft. Vernon Michael Cro-weU, Audrey Curry, Marvin Arthur Daiton, Geareld Edward Da vies, Glenna Lee I Davis, Mary Jean Davis, Robert Charles Douglas R.

DeFriez, I Thora Kaye i Dennett, Susan Kaye Duffin Emma Jean Duke, Scott O. Dun ford! Colleen I Duffield. Richard I Floyd Ann Durrant. I Judith Eatough, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Richard Esmond Elliott, Nancy Lor-ean Ellison. Lloyd Ross Engle, Bonnie Carlene Evans, Judy I Evans, Lloyd H.

Fair, Karla Dean Fireckle-ton, Larry E. Gardner, Shari! Funk, Verlyn Gardner, Lorene Gibbons, David Bartlett Gray, Nolan Russell Karen Fae Grow, Stewart L. Grow: Stanley Richard Gunn, Esther Hafen, Timothy Harold Hall, Reed, Thomas Hales. Sharon Halver-son, LaVonda Hamby, Ernest John Hammond, Arleta Joy Hancock, Ronald C. Harward, Ronald John I Hatch, Lloyd Hawkins, Elaine Haws, H.

Meiva Haws, Donna. Hemenway, Maureen I Henderson, Ann -Higgins, David Nelson Hill, Mary Hindmarsh. Elizabeth Anne Hodson, i Bettyann Valdez Horrocks, jPaul Young Hos-Msson, Joan Hutehins, Crolyrf Hyde, Canma Ivie, Lois I vie, Kimball Lee Jacobs, Francis Heber JarvisJ Mary Jameson, Dorothy Luzon Jensen, Naomi Jensen, Earl Daniel Johnson, Joy Johnson, Karyn Johnson, Robert Doyle Johnson, Ronald David Rosalie-Joyner, Pamela Kane, Suellen Kay, Nola Eileen Keister, Marie Kelly, Lloyd Bruce Killpack. MarilynnJ King, Linda Kirk wood, Kristine Knudsen, Gayle Ann Kobler, Michael La Von Lane, Carol: Ann Larsen, Susan Larson, Jay Ronald Charmalne Lawton, Sandra Leavitt, Larry Ray Lee, Barbara Jean Lees, Claudia Lewis, Jay Earl Lewis, Janet Liddiard, Rosalie Marie Little, Tom Little, Victon L. Ludlow, Lois Ann Lund.

Phyllis Pauline Lyman, i Katherine Madsen, Barbara Lynn Mangum, Donald Payne Man-gtma, Judy Anne Mann, Merrill Lynn Mathews, Louella Jean McDowell, Eugene Lyle Mclff, Gaile McQuivey, Linda Kaye Mecham, Wanda Mach-am, Jefferson Clark Mitchell, Ronald (Duff) Mitchell, Roger 1 Bruce jvioore, jiyae Morgan. Colette Moillton. Miohflipl A. 'MiiTm'hfr Mark H. Murry, Bonnie Jean Nash, Law rence JNau, Kathleen Nelson, Ronald Verne Nelson, Dail Dee Niel-son, Julie Nielsen, Nephi Brent Nielsen, Stephen E.

Nielsen, Allan Lee Nobler Robert Laurence Norton, Linda Nuttall, Bill R. Olsen, Eileen Olsen, I Grant M. Olsen, Hazel Ruth Olsen, Shauna Olsery Roberta Olson, LaMajr Hal vrme, uiana ostler, Sherrae tneryi Ann pay, Sharon! ence Peay, Maurine Trotter jonn iisteven peters, son, Joanne Pierce, Betty Eileen Pope, Barbara Sue Prior, David Elver Rasmussen, Alan Max Rawlings, DeAnne Rawlinson, Richard Allen Reed, Janice Redd, Sally llene Rieske, Suzette Ripple, Shawna Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Sidney Smith Rodabough, Kay Rogers, I Jean-nine Louise Ross, Lois Ann Rowe, Edward i Paul Russell, Ronald Edwin Savin, Dean H. Sampson, Ruth, Lorraine Scott, Arlene Shepherd. Jay Simons, Donna Smith, i Jerry Phil Smith, LaReU K.

Smith, Stephen Snelson, Stanley B. Snow, Steven F. Snow, David J. Stephen E. Spears, Allan Reed Sta-ker, Lawrence Paul Strong, Patricia D.

Stuver, Herbert Frank Swan, Joan Swapp, Eilleen Syme, George Sheldon Tate, Nadine Ellen Taylor, Thomas Stanley Taylor, Viola Diane Taylor, Susan Rae Thayn, Duane G. Thornjton, Kathleen Thorpe, Ann iviarie. -inurston, tari Alexander Thyssen, Bonnie Jean Tingey, David Orson Tolman, Rosemary Tyler, Frederick Brent Uibel, i Lisle Updike, Loya Vance. Vickie Colleen Van Wagenen, Philip D. Vernon, Dale Wall, Garth S.

Walker Jin-ger Lee Warner, Geneal Ann i Wat-kins, Sharen Watts, Miriam Webb, William H- Webb, Karen Jean Weeks, James MJ Williams, A. Marvin Williamson, Gayle Dee Williamson, Colleen Wilson, Velma Marie Whitehead, David John Wright, Rex C. Wright, Jticnara L. young. GOSnEN PTA ELECTS 1 GOSHEN The Goshen PTA installed the following officers at a i meeting: Mrs.

Alta Jacobsen of Genola, president; Mrs. Barbara Horton of Goshen, vice president. I SECOND SMALLEST 1 Delaware, famous as the i first state to ratify the United States Constitution (Dec. 7, 1787), is also known as the smallest state in the union. Only Rhode Island is smaller.

The state is 96 miles long, nine to 35 miles wide. The highest elevation is 438 feet. First settled by the Dutch in 1631, the Swedes took over a few years later. The British appeared in 1664, and William Penn had control by 1682. Many U.

S. counties; are larg er than Delaware. GJ Pace, 'Pay, Jay Penrod, Barbara Ann A Mr. Monson Mr. Manning I mwiA: Mr.

Robinson Mr. Moore 1 4 Named For Boys State AMERICAN FORK Michael Robinson, Jim Moore, Harry (Bussy) Manning and Kenneth Monson, juniors of American Fork- High School, will attend Boys State at Utah State University in July. The selection of the four outstanding students is announced by American Legion Post 49 of American Fork, who sponsored the local selection. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen M. Robinson, is presidentelect of the high school student body for the coming schooV year. He has taken a leading part in debate activities and athletics, is a member of the National Foren sic League and was 'co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Jim, son of Herbert Moore, is student body vice-president this year. He was active in football arid basketball, is a member of Thespians, National Forensic League and Lettermans Club.

Harry, better known, as Bussy, is the son of Mr. and Airs. Harry Manning. He served as president of the Sophomore Class, is president this year of the Junior Class and was active in football and baseball. Kenneth's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Monson. He is serving as vice president of the LDS Seminary and in the high school has 'taken an active part in debate and football. He is a member of National Forensic League and National Honor Society. Sponsoring the attendance of ihe four boys is the Legion Post 49, Peoples State Bank, Rotary Club, Lions Club and Jaycees.

OREM HIGH CLASS OF 60 SLATES REUNION The 1960 graduating class of the Orem High' School will hold a reunion Friday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m., at the Driftwood Supper Club in Orem. Invitations have been mailed 10 members. However, if any member of the class has not been 'jontaeted, they are asked to call Merrill Gappmayer at AC 5-3769 for information. Sets Provo dren will be in residence for six jtveeks as a demonstration group. IThey will also perform at Jacobs Pillow, noted dance and art center at Lee, and they have a 'performance scheduled Aug.

27 in the Wallorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. I Miss Tanner took her group in 1953 to the Jacobs Pillow Festival where they received such ac-jclaim they made the cover and an inside spread in Life Maga izine, and a page of pictures in Newsweek. I The benefit this coming Friday bight will be a dance demonstration by about 50 girls from Miss Tanner's Provo classes, and 12 girls from her Salt Lake group. A bake sale will be hell in conjunction with the demonstration. I The eastern journey will begin July 8 when the dance group, i-anging in ages from 10 to 16, will leave Salt Lake They will return in late August.

One Provo child has been selected to accompany the troupe. She is Jane Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Luke.

Adult Driver Education Class Begins A new class in adult driver education for' beginning drivers opened Tuesday, May 9, 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Central Utah Vocational School, 1400 North University Avenue," Provo. I The class will include five hours class work on Utah driving laws and rebulations; 12 hours in the drivo-trainer units and two hours behind the wheel drivingl All adults desiring to learn to drive correctly. to qualify for driv ing permits may still enroll in this class. For futher information contact the Vocational School.

mittee I will feature the Thursday program followed by president's message, workshops, presidents' sections and chairmen's sections. A banquet in the. evening formed around; the theme, "Every Child a Pearl" will conclude I the con gress, climaxed by' the- installa tion of officers, i I Provo City's PTA organization is represented by Mrs. J. Russell Smith, president; Mrs.

Barney Mc Garry, first vice president; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, second vice; president Mrs. Grant B.

Buttle, sec retary and Mrs. R. Wendell Vance, treasurer. The following are chair men of standing committees Mrs. Clinton; Harding, civil defense; Mrs.

Eugene Shaffer, health; Mrs. F. Byron Johnson, historian; Mrs. W. S.

Brimhall, juvenile protec tion; Mrs. Allen Sorensen, legislation; Mrs. G. L. Elenbaas, membership; Mrs.

Max C. Elliott, magazine; Mrs. L. Flake Rogers, procedure and Mrs. Richard S.

Wilkins, publications; Mrs. -J. Spencer Grow, radio and televi sion; Mrs. W. M.

(Bill) Whittaker, reading; and library Mrs. Stanley Clark room representative; MrsJ William G. Dixon, safety and Mrs. Stella Oaks, study group. Unit presidents for the Provo City! PTA Council are as follows: Mrs.

Ernest J. Wilkins, president Wasatch School; Willard C. Nel son, Central Jr. High; Dr. Blame M.

Porter, BYU Laboratory School; MrsL Keith Diamond, Maeser; Mrs, Beri Collins, Dixon Jr. High; Mrs. Robert Shipman, Farrer Junior High; Mrs. G. Cloyd Krebs, Grand- view; Mrs.

Henry T. Dennis, Sun set Viewf Mrs. Glen Gottfredson Franklin; Kenneth Weight Provo High; Mrs. Victor Petersen, Provost; Mrs. J.

Benson Egan, Timpanogos and Mrs. Richard J. Trotter, Joaquin. Californiari To Address Journalists A prominent California journalism educator, Prof Charles M. Hulten, will be the guest speaker a the annual Bngham Young University Journalism; Department Awards Banquet on Friday, May 19, on the Provo campus.

Prof. Hulten, chairman of the fecaawJ Department of Prof Hulten Journa 1 i at the University at Berkley, will discuss "America's Image Abroad." 1 1 The awards banquet is held each year to pay tribute to BYU's graduating journalism majors. In addition, a number of scholarships and awards are made. Alumni, media personnel and friends are especially invited to join with BYU journalism students at the banquet, according to Jean R. Paulson, Journalish Department chairman.

Reservations orj the banquet, which will start at 7:30 in the Joseph Smith Ballroom, can be through the Journalism Department. I i I Explorers Take Primitive Test OREM The Orem Eighth Ward Explorer Scouts once again hit the trail for the deep woods for the fourth consecutive year on a recent weekend, i This adventure was different! as this years objective was a strict survival test. I The boys under the direction of Hunter Joe learned how to take care, of themselves; under emergency conditions for they; carried nothing but emergency packs prepared by themselves. No food nor equipment was allowed except a first aid kit and a knife, Onthis two; day trip each hoy had 'the opportunity to test his, skill in survival byj using knowledge of the outdoors and otter precautions carefully arranged! by tee group leader, i A I I A A i i 1 iS i GIFT PAINTING "The Philosophers," painting pre sented to the Springville Art Gallery by. the noted art' ist Frank C.

Kirk of New York City. Mr, Kirk epchibi ted the work during the April exhibit, and then prjesent ed it to the gallery. Benefit for Eastern Trip The Salt Lake Tabernacle choir will furnish music for the opening session, Tuesday evening. Guest jspeaker will be George Romney president of American Motors, A 1 reception will follow. Dr.

Mariin Essex, second vice president of the National Congress of PTA wiU be the special guest speaker on Wednesday A luncheon that day will be for "men only" A film panel, "Promoting-Youth Potential in Home, School, Church I and Community" and lecture- forums will complete the A report I of the election, com- Two Principals Appointed in Alpine District AMERICAN FORK Penfod Glazier has been- appointed principal of the Cedar Valley Ele mentary; School, states Supt. Don W. Peterson of Alpine School District. Mr. Glazier is currently a sixth grade teacher at the 1 ntary School in Orem.

The new prin- Mr. Glazier cipal has taught school for nine years, at Geneva, Westmore and Edgemont Elementary Schools in the Orem area. I During the School years 1959-60 he was employed by Brig-ham Young University to supervise student teachers and teach Elementary Education classes. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard S. Glazier of Provo. AMERICAN FORK The new teaching principal of Alpine Elementary School beginning with the 1961-62 school year will be Paul Hanson, according to an-n ment from Alpine School District administrati office. Principal Hanson is being transferred by the board of Mr. Ilanson education from the Cedar Valley Elementary School where he was teacher-principal.

He has had six years teaching experience since beginning his educational career. Principal Hanson is the son of the late Leo B. Hansony4 former assistant superintendent of Alpine School District. He was born i and reared ia. Leiu.

1 Springville Art Gallery Gets Painting SPRINQVILLE The oil painting "The Philosophers" by the noted artist Frank C. Kirk of New York has been presented to the Springville Art Gallery by the artjst in honor, of his wife, Rose Kirk-Official presentation of the painting was made to the Sprisgf ville High School studentbody' at a special assembly Thursday after-noon. The presentation was made by Principal Paul Walker, chairman of the Art Board. I The painting was exhibited in the April show at the gallery. When the paintings were being packed for return, Mr.

Walker received a telephone call from -Mr. land Mrs. Kirk, mforming him of their gift. I Another painting of Mr. Kirk's, "The Laborer" is in i the permanent collection of the gallery, having been purchased, in 1948.

May II was a significant I date for the second painting! to be received, since it is the artist's birthday. He was born May 11, 1 1906, in fflromin, Russia. i Mr. Kirk is recognized in art circles as one of the foremost artists in the nation. He belongs to nearly every art club in the country, and has held one man exhibitions in most of the major galleries.

The awards, scholar ships and recognition he has re ceived are numerous He has been a regular contribu tor to the local gallery's April exhibit for many years, and has paintings in many museums, both in the United States and in his native Russia. Many of his works are in private collections, i This presentation brings to 358 the number of paintings in the permanent collection. The Springville gallery will be open to the public every day, Monday through Friday, during school hours. The summer opening schedule will be announced coon. A benefit performance to raise funds for -a trip east this summer will be given at 6 p.m.

Friday, May the Wasatch School by the Virginia Tanner School of Dance. Miss Tanner will again take a troupe east this summer at the special invitation of the New London Dance Festival at Con- necticut College, where the chil- Festival Of Music Set a By Jr. Highs Junior high schools of Provo will hold annual Musical Festival May 16 17 at Provo High School Auditorium. The program each night begins at 7:30 p.m. Over 450 students will perform the two nights.

They are from the following schools: Central Junior Dixon Junior High, B.Y. Junior High and Farrer Junior High. Tuesday night the orchesteras and choruses will present the pro gram and, Wednesday evening Is band night when all four bands will. play. -The musical directors are John Hilgendorff, Alfred Swenson, Owen Bingham, Fred Webb, James Mason, Floyd Myrphy, Tom Moon and Melvin Billings.

ACCORDION STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL PAYSON "Squeezebox Serenade," a recital by accordion students of Madoline Divon, was presented recently at her home for parents and families of the Thnco tnlrincr nart WPW Lofgran, Pauline Porter, Max Page, Floyd Gardner, Helen Tinrh. Tlarlenp Olsen. Dannie Throckmorton, Denne Dixon, r-L 1- 17.. 1 nM 2Iarlene Finch and Georgia Olsen. -J 'O tilW" tested proof of dependability and productivity.

Every dollar you save at Utah Savings is backed by 42 years of successful savings arid loan operation. Utah Savings is supervised by the Banking Department of the State of Utah and is audited annually by Certified Public Accountants. i. SAVINGS RECEIVED BY 20th EARN FROM FIRST OTAC0gA70Klg AND LOAM ASSOCIATION OD 4JUK I AVFMIIP DDMA iitau.