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Show SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, October 23, 1949 McConkie to Address Provo Stake Conference Here Today ,' First general session of the lrovo stake quarterly conference will begin at 10 ajn., today in the stake tabernacle. - Pres. Bruce R. McConkie of the first council of seventy, LDS church,-.will speak during conference con-ference ' sessions. The afternoon and evening meetings will begin at 2 pjn. and 7 "p.m., respectively - "During the afternoon meeting, general and. stake authorities will be sustained and stake officers and board ... members introduced. Provo stake MIA will be in charge of the latter meeting. Returned missionaries will re port on their service during both morning and afternoon conference confer-ence sessions. Music for the conference con-ference will be given by the First and Fifth ward choirs. Saturday's meetings of the two- day conference consisted of priesthood leadership meetings and a program on church welfare Elder Paul C. Childs is representing represent-ing the general welfare committee commit-tee during conference sessions. Alpine Stake To Hear LDS Apostle AMERICAN FORK " Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the council of the twelve, will represent the general authorities jf the LDS Church at quarterly conference of Alpine stake to be held here Sunday. . ' President Edward :'W. Burgess has announced, meetings for 10 - a. mM 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.Tht morning and evening sessions are for the general public. The meeting meet-ing at 2 o'clock a leadership session for all stake officers including in-cluding the high council, patriarch, patri-arch, clerk, Melchizedek and Aaronic committees, presidents and secretaries of quorums, missionary mis-sionary presidents, bishoprics, all priesthood leaders, - stake board members, stake genealogical workers, LDS Girls committee, jetc; !.-- .,;.' . : ' I Special music .for the conference confer-ence is to be furnished by a girls jjchorus of the stake comprised of (members of the Young Women's MIA . organizations. Miss , Joy Greene is the director' and Mrs. fOwen Humphries is . the . accom- f -A ... Shutterbug Chit-CHat 1 How tired are you? Does the vigor within you press like the water In a nozzled garden hose, throbbing and struggling to burst loose and spray forth In all direction?. Or has your energy ' dwindled down to ait ember of a thought of accomplishing accom-plishing great deeds? Have you ceased to dream of great deeds, or did you ever? Does your fatigue of the mind make your days drag out into' a gray sheet of endless monotony? Do your bones ache at night from your struggles with - your , daily tasks? v The fatigue of youth seems to be the breathless, throbbing kind from running far or. uclimbing hard, . and how sweet the - cure. A soft pillow and -clean sheets are like, a magic soporific to drive away the stabbing pain of over-exercised muscles. And .with youthful sleep like a light the mind goes out. The morning brings a new zest; a springy step, a clear eye and undaunted eour- But the buffeting! ; of age make fatigue dig down deeper into the marrow of the mortal structure. And a different kind of tiredness invades .and threatens the mind. The fresh thoughts and , early courage have battered themselves so many times against the craggy coasts of real life, that hopes are more of a small nature mixed with more craft to find a path up through the crags than foolish strength to try to hurdle them. So a young person is still a prospect for unlimited mortality mortal-ity to . become a Margaret Bourke White, or an Edward Weston, or a Mike Roberts or a Jack Breed. Each picture the young enthusiast makes is going go-ing to be the best in the worldV Yet I believe that we who have ridden the surf and are now content to walk the beaches and watch the riders have a better tonic in our diversions, di-versions, than do the ' young. For us each picture is a thing, immediate and present to occupy oc-cupy a mind and .push it clean of all the cobwebs of a lifetime. life-time. With a camera and a tree and a few patches of snow we can forget the while we work on a picture that there are things like wars and famines, death and taxes. We can, in short, live the fullest of human experience experi-ence in that creative second . that we do something no one else ever did nor ever can do again record a picture, born : of bur own imagination. And ; this is the best restorative of mental courage and youthful ' hope I know. Allen Photo Supply J" 30 North Univ. Ave. v . ' Provo, Utah " BRUCE R. McCONKIX MIA Schedules Lecture On Speech AMERICAN FORK-7-The MIA speech department of Alpine stake has set Nov. 2 for the appearance ap-pearance here of Prof. Royal L. Garff of the University of Utah. The lecture will be held in the Alpine stake tabernacle beginning at 7:30 p. m. and will be. free to the public. Prof. Garff will give speech helps and suggestions - for im proved public speaking. His talk also will include personality pointers. . The lecture is one of the num bers of the year-around activity program sponsored by the stake MIA.. Daniels Youth Gets Mission Call HEBER Ralph L. Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thacker I of Daniels, 'has accepted a call to fulfill an LDS mission in France. A farewell testimonial will be held in his, honor in the Daniel ward chapel tonight at 7:30 p.m. Elder Thacker will enter . the mission home in fait Lake on Nov. ,7. He is a graduate of the Wasatch stake seminary and Wasatch high school and has attended at-tended the BYU in Provo for two years. Speakers at his testimonial will be Kay Allen, Ralph Thacker; Sr. and the ; missionary. Vocal selections will be - sung . by" the Kohler sisters from Midway and by Alton Thacker. Farewell Set For LDS Missionary : SPANISH FORK A testimo nial will be held for Elder Floyd WV Crump on Oct. . 28 at 8 p.m. in Fourth ward chapel, prior to his leaving for a mission to Holland. He ' plana to enter the mission home Nov. 7 and will-sail Nov. 20. The . evening's entertainments will include a prgram, a dance and refreshments and all his friends are invited to attend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crump and is a graduate of the Spanish Fork . high school and Palmyra Stake seminary. He has since been a student at the USAC and the BYU. Schedule Changed For 2 Orem Classes OREM Two adult education classes at the ' new - Geneva ele mentary school will continue on a new , schedule accordin to : an announcement made by Mrs. La-vair La-vair Merrill, chairman of the project. The .classes in World Affairs Af-fairs instructed by ' rank" B. Newman and the class in "Understanding "Under-standing Your Child" with Margaret Mar-garet Johnson, elementary super visor for the Alpine school' dis trict, as leader, will both -be con ducted on Monday evenings. The class. "Understanding Your Child," v:ill commence promptly at 7 p.m. with the World Affairs class scheduled for 8 p.m. All residents of the Orem area of the Alpine school district are invited to participate in the classes, which will run, for a six-week, six-week, period. Parents attending the class in "Understanding Your Child last week were . enthusiastic enthusias-tic over the discussion of funds- mentals of early child training and common problems of parents. Smallest inhabited island in the world is Pigeon Key, between Miami and Key West, Fla. .Anyone Can Understand 2frM.a month ' repays $200 loan . f 1.03 monthly repay - fSf 119.05 monthly repays flat SSOJtl monthly repay fit. omci aoums a. m. to S . m. n - a. m. to I . aa. Saturdays Appointment! auy ha aa4 tmt after ktm Pkaaa Sis. ' KEN HOUSTON Itaaaewr J V LJ LOANS School, PTA Fire Chief, School Head Speak to PTA SPANISH FORK Two inter esting discussions held the attention at-tention of the PTA officers, teachers' and room mothers who attended a general meeting this week in the new auditorium of the Rees school. The meeting was conducted by council president, Mrs. - Jennie May Thomas. She introduced Supt. Owen L. Barnett who gave a picture of the present unanciai school setup under, the equalization equaliza-tion plan, as compared to the for merly - used census plan. He mentioned that the district loses over twice as much money from the state, approximately 80 cents to 90 cents, every time a 'high school student is absent because of the higher specialization of education on that level. Mrs. Thomas had each of the members present introduce themselves them-selves and then she introduced council members: , Mrs. Helen Beck, Mrs. Aulene 'Mendenhall, Mrs.- Ann Taylor; Mrs. Margaret Vee I Whitwood and ' Mrs. Lenore Warner, who each' made- brief reports;. : ' Mark Boyack, fire chief,? was Introduced -and gave a discussion and demonstration on fire pre vention in the home. Chorus Chooses New Officers For Year ' ... f HEBER .The Wasatch Girls chorus. " directed by Vernon Jo hansen, have . chosen - their offi cers for the coming year as follows:. fol-lows:. Dorothy Allison, president; presi-dent; Zelda Kohler, vice presi dent f Frances Duke, secretary and treasurer; Janice Carlson and Annette Read, librarians; Made-lyn Made-lyn Wodtton, accompanist, and Luana Bronson, reporter. The large chorus is composed of girls from the ninth to the 12th grades in the high school. They have decided to prepare, a Christmas Christ-mas Candle-light . service again this year, due to the popularity this program has enjoyed for the past few years. A spring musical festival will also be presented. Ffiendly Rivalryr With Dad Pushes S. F. Senior Scout to Top-Ranking Position SPANISH FORK One of the highest ranking scouts . in Utah National Parks council, which comprises most of Utah and part of Arizona, - is 18-year-old Jay Zabriski. At a recent court of honor he was awarded the bronze palm over silver which is four palms above the eagle. He also earned the rank of ranger in senior scout ing, i :. '" Jay's climb to the top began one evening as he sat discussing scouting with his father, Howard zabriskie. When he discovered that his dad was a first class scout when he had discontinued scout ing as a boy, he said, "Well, dad, that is the rank I now hold. I will race you to be an eagle." The next week the father took the post of assistant scoutmaster with Reuben Kramer and from then on, it was a neck-to-neck race with each trying to out-do the other. When the awards for eagles were pinned on, both father fa-ther and son received them the same evening. - Jay has been enthusiastic about scouting since he- began his work in the primary in the trail-builder class. He attributes a lot of his success to the help and encouragement encour-agement of Mrs. Sara Belle Stewart,- guide, teacher in 'the Fourth ward. Now Jay works with her as a Primary scout in coordinating scouting and primary work. Jay has completed - 47 merit badges, 26 "over the number required re-quired to become an eagle. He is T -, : : - iszktbz sfce-az zodoA Warmth of three blankets the weight of one! Adjusts automatically to weather changes! if Average operating cost, only a few pennies a night! With the G-l Automatic Blanket, you can laugh at sudden weather changes! YotSll be snoozing snugly under the light-weight warmth of automatically controlled blanket ... tiwyt kept, at the temperature you've selected. Ju set the Bedside Control once a season.) A. L. DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE 312 South Univ. Ave. - Provo Phone 135 IN OREM ONE DOOR NORTH OF UTAH POWER-PH. 0767-R1 News Grandviev School Dedication Set For November 2 The formal dedication program for the new Grandview school will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p. m, according to announcement made Saturday. Impressive plans are being for mulated by Supt. J. C. Moffitt, school board members, faculty and patrons. Invitations have been issued to all educational leaders throughout the state, as well as civic leaders. A general invitation is issued to the public to attend the dedica tory program and to inspect the facilities of the new school. BYU Graduate Gets Radio Post A position with radio station CFAC in Calgary, Alberta, Can ada, has been awarded La Rae Colleet, 1049 graduate of the Brigham Young university speech department. According to word received by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech ' department. Miss Collett has her own program entitled "Collett Calling," which is broadcast broad-cast five days a week. On the program, she interviews outstanding out-standing people and introduces music by organist Bruce Bris-towe. Bris-towe. Among the celebrities recently interviewed on Miss Collett's program are violinist Rubinoff, Virginia Oswald, romantic lead in the Broadway show "Brigadoon," and Canada's ice skating star, Barbara Ann Scott She is also writing continuity for the station, and doing advertising work. Miss Collett has joined the Cal- ffarv Civic Theater nH will nlav the part of Julia Farnsworth in "Heaven Can Wait," first production produc-tion of the autumn season. now waiting for the six months to pass so he can claim his next award of silver palm over gold. Jay explained there are 116 merit badges that a scout can fill and it is claimed that to fill them is comparable to the education received in four years of . liege. Jay claims that a lot of credit for the achievement of members of Troop 2074, of which he is a member, mem-ber, goes to the enthusiasm of the men who lead them. Jay holds a Junior Red Cross life saving certificate and a four-year four-year pin for perfect attendance at patrol meetings. His father holds the Senior Red Cross lif esaving certificate and a two-year pin for perfect attendance. In addition. Jay, with five other members of his troop, was given the special Deseret Recognition award created by the general board of the MIA for excellence. In July of 1948 Jay was awarded award-ed the Boy Scout National award for life saving. . Jay has always been very active in school and church activities. At the last stake conference, he was chosen to represent the youth of Palmyra in an, address before tne group, in tne Spanish Fork junior high school he was student body president, Besides his father, his kid brother, 10-year-old Tommy, is already starting to prepare for his scout work and his mother is a partner in a big percentage of his activities. - AUTOMATICALLY YOURS! Get yottr "automatic sleeping comfort" today t Select from blue, rose, green, cedar, 72x86 in. Fits any bed! . Launders beautifully. Carefully made to rigid General Electric safety standards, and approved by Underwriters' Laboxatgicics, lab of Central Utah Farrer PTA Sets Initial Meeting Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth will be speaker at the first meeting of the Farrer junior high school PTA Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the school. She will discuss, "Family Relationships Among Children of the World," the- subject being tnemed to the Unesco week observance. ob-servance. The Farrer band will Play. , The PTA will give a luncheon for the Farrer faculty Wednesday noon at the school. Officers are Mrs. Thomas . G. Pierpont, president; Mrs. Lynn Wright, first vice president; J. W. Thornton, second vice president; presi-dent; Mrr. Vern Bullock, . secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bullock, program chairman; Mrs. Elvin Anderson,', publicity chairman; Mrs. Calvin Bee, health and safety chairmen; Mrs. .David Cal-der, Cal-der, membership chairman; Mrs. Lester McEwan, magazine chairman. chair-man. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carling will be hospitality chairmen for the Wednesday meeting. Timp PTA Discusses 'Freedom To Grow' "Freedom to Grow" was chosen as the' title for study by members of the Timpanogos , PTA study group during a recent meeting. The title was-introduced by Mrs. Wayne Cowley, program chair man. Magazine and membership drives were discussed during the meetinc. which was held at the Ihome of Mrs. Kenneth Carter, president of the school's PTA association. as-sociation. Room mothers were named and plans for forthcoming activities also were discussed. FFA Schedules Harvest 'Hoedown' HEBER The FFA Harvest "Hoc-down" will be held on the evening of Oct. 28 in the high school gymnasium. It will be an apron and overall dance, and prizes will be given to the winners win-ners of a drawing contest. High light of the evening will be the crowning of the FFA Sweetheart for the Wasatch chapter. Ten of tne i candidates lor the coveted title of Sweetheart have been an nounced and will appear in the assembly program on Oct. 28, at which time the winner will be selected. The candidates who have been announced include: Joan Hoover and Connie Cum-mings Cum-mings of the 12th grade,' Marva Young and Merline Giles of the 11th grade, Phyllis Johnson and Coleen Boyden of the 10th grade, Annette Read and Carol Hertell of the Pep club, and Elizabeth Kohler and Bonnie Broadhead of the Girls' athletic association. Geneva Ward Plans Hallowe'en Events Officers and teachers of the Geneva ward MIA are sponsoring a Halloween carnival-dance Tuesday Tues-day evening in the Geneva-Timp-anogos ward recreation hall. Events will begin at 7:30 p. m.. with a program, to be followed by a carnival irom 8 p. m. to 9 p. m., and a dance set to follow that. All classes of the ward MIA will have a booth for different types of entertainment. Outstand ing among booth events will be a puppet show sponsored by the M Men and Gleaner girls. Proceeds Pro-ceeds from the booths will go to tne ward building fund. Spanish Fork H. S. Alumni Honored SPANISH FORK Over 50 for mer graduates of the Spanish Fork high schol met this week at the school Alumni day, re- Scouts Go To Navy Depot For Confab SPANISH FORK Two out standing Boy Scouts, Jay Zabriskie Zabris-kie ami Jimmy Dart,' returned this week irom a scout leadership meeting in Clearfield at the navy depot. They were guests of the navy with 18 other scouts and 30 scout advisers who represent Region 12. The two boys, who are Explorer scouts, were there to aid in the revamping of the Senior scout program. Jay was - elected president of the Explorer group and 'Jimmy was maae treasurer. Graduate Dean To Address Provo High PTA Dr. Aasel Woodruff, dean of the BYU graduate school, will address members of the Provo high school PTA at 8 p.m. Thursday, on the subject, "What the Adolescent Is Doing With Himself.- During the meeting a girls' chorus, under direction of Abel Peterson, Provo high school mu sic teacher, will sing several selections. se-lections. According to Mrs, Wil liam A. Bearer, PTA program chairman, ( Thursday's meeting will be in the form of a get acquainted ac-quainted affair, and all parents of the high school students have been requested to be in attendance. attend-ance. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Child Psychology Class Repeated SPANISH FORK A class which has proved popular during the past two years with parents and teachers is to be repeated this year under the direction of the Palmyra Stake Sunday school board. The class, on child psychology, is directed by Dr. Wilford Lee of the BYU and is scheduled to be gin Thursday, Oct. 20, at the First ward church. The class is highly recommended to anyone who regularly works with children and there has been time in the past for a limited amount of personal per-sonal consultation. There, will be a small charge made for the lz-week course. visiting favorite classes and re newing old acquaintances. . They were honored guests at a special assembly program with student body president, Marvin Johnson, conducting the program. The assembly program was fol lowed by a short pep rally led by the cfyeer-leaders, Delores Smith, Barbara Butenhoff - and Carol Boyack before the football game at 2:30 with Brigham Young high school where the alumni were special guests. The day was climaxed with a dance for all students, former and present. Pianist Sets BVU Concert Spencer Browne, .American composer-pianist, will play Tuesday Tues-day at 11 a.m. at the Smith audi torium, Brigham Young Univer sity, as another outstanding musi cal,, offering of the university. Mr. Browne has been, heard at various times as a featured soloist on the NBC and CBS nationwide radio networks and has an excel lent reputation on the Pacific coast as a pianist. Speaking of Mr. Browne's com positions, Charles Wakefield Cad' man said, "his compositions, to my mind, have everything in them to commend themselves to not only professional musicians. but to the average music listener. It is varied and novel and shall I say solidly built. It is music that many a composer would be proud to be author of. The concert will be free to the! general public; according to Her ald R. Clark, series director. Franklin Students Study Jap Culture Japanese culture is being in troduced to students of the fourth grade at the Franklin school by George Kawasaki, BYU student who is training for his teacher's certificate. Among activities connected with the study, is the making of leis and studying benefits- of UNESCO. Students from five other states have entered school at the Frank lin and children of the school! have written welcome letters to each of the new families. Among new students are Darlene Kram mer, Michael Scheide, Charles and John Walters, Billy and Lois Ann Lund, Mary Inez Lee, Dean Conant, Robert Azson, Donna Howe and Linda Cobia. . Children of the intermediate unit will participate in a newly organized student council at the Franklin school. The representatives to the 12 Pro tein dairy feed .'. .". 2.79 cwt. 16 Protein dairyfeed ...... 3.03 cwt. 32 dairy concentrate pellets 4.00 cwt. . You'll find it's a program that pays! BUNKER'S PHONE PROVO 0551R3 Geneva Steel is AS OFTEN AS YOU NEED HELP " - ' You wouldn't hesitate visiting your favorite store every day in the week because you know that the merchant values the steady customer. cus-tomer. Please feel the same way about the Farmers and Merchants Bank the friendly, home-owned bank. Come in as often as you need assistance as-sistance in any financial matter. You needn't be afraid of wearing out your welcome. The more frequent your visits, the more valuable we shall be able to make our service as a factor in your success. Children's Theater Prepares to Stage Childhood Classic "Rumpelstlltskln." the beloved drama classic of childhood, is . now in, rehearsal at - BY high school, under the direction - of George L. Lewis. This play was adapted for tne stage by tne famous' children's , playwright,' Charlotte B. Chorpenning. It will be staged Nov. 2 in College halL In staging this first production. Mr. Lewis will use many interest ing technical effects to preserve the magical mood of the play. Bright, colorful costumes, beautiful beauti-ful scenery, and carefully select ed music will complete the pro duction. . In the , role of Rumpelstlltskln is Jon Katzenbach. a senior at BY high and student body president. presi-dent. Mr. Lewis says his unique handling of the character will be long remembe. d by audiences. Other members of the cast In clude Krista Nelsci as the Miller's Mil-ler's dat " er. Dale Freelich as the Miller, Elaine McDonald as the Miller's Wife, Leland Black as the King, Reed Miller as the King's Son, and Kent Kerby and Bill Houghton as Bethol and In-gert. In-gert. Pat Bullock plays Mother Hulda. Other members of the cast include Jewell Stephens, Beth Kerby. and Irene Hafen. Many of these students wui p remembered as cast members of last year'a plays. All handle, their, parts with genuine xeeung mo understanding of the special characters. char-acters. ' nt.r niava on' the schedule of BYU Children's theater are "Little Women", -ine lmo w the Dragon", and either -All Baba and the Forty Thieves" or "The Sleeping Beauty- COUnCU Will ucviwc f- for the students to follow anT will sponsor all recreation and activities activi-ties for the school. t Outstanding future events Include In-clude a Hallowe'en i dance and student body elections. Mr. Dairyman Establish a high milk base thru the liberal feeding of BUNKERS DAIRYFEEDS Now mixed with molasses. 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