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Show US Agency's World Libraries To Receive Books Abouf LDS Church Washington, IXC. Rep. David this week King announced the successful competition of negotiators with the United States Information Agency to place books about the LDS Church in the 166 US-Ilibraries throughout the world. The USIA has agreed to accept five church books for each of 43 major libraries and anv one of the five for another 123 smaller branches. "THIS MEANS that all USIA libraries, except those in Turkey, which refuses to permit USIA to offer religious books, will have at least one LDS book," Mr. King stated. He took up the negotiations last summer after receiving complaints from Utahns travel S. A KCC To Grant They are made for one year of college study to dependents of active or retired employees or survivors of deceased em-- , ployees. Last year's winners were Joyce Elise Bedont, Midvale, e Jordan high school; Helga Jones, Salt Lake City, South high; Floyd G. James.' West Jordan, Bingham high; James A. Starr, Salt Lake, Olympus high; Bob J. Taylor, Magna, Cyprus high, and Fumi-hik- o Watanabe. Bingham Canyon, Bingham high. 6 MAGNA small to accept more than one I book," Mr. King stated. "The 12'J libraries which can accept; only one book are, in most in- stances, operations. On the average, they contain only about 2,000 books, so they must be extremely selective in any new books which they add. "Most of the larger libraries, which are accepting the five books, contain 13,000 to 30,000 volumes." he said. one-roo- ing abroad that the only books about the LDS Church that could be found in the libraries were generally critical of the movement. A list of books suggested by the General Authories of the Church as their preferences for the libraries was submitted by Mr. King to the USIA, and the agency accepted their first five preferences. THEY ARE: "The Book of Mormon". "Articles of Vnith" by Dr. James E. Talmage, "Es sentials in Church History" by President Joseph Fielding Smith. "Youth and the Church" by Elder Harold B. Lee and "What of the Mormons?" by Cordon B. Hinckley. "Many of the USIA libraries In smaller countries arc too Lor-rain- Scholarships scholarSalt Lake. Six WARDS HOLD COMBINED $500 DANCE Magna. "Winter Wonderland" was the theme of a combined "Gold and Green Ball" held Saturday in the Magna ward house. Don Carter's orchestra furnished the music for d:inr" and a floor show was presented will be awarded this spring to high' school seniors who are dependents of em ployees of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. It will be the sevintn consecutive year for the grants. ships at 9 p.m. assist with the concert. Lonn Hollander, pianist, will appear on the USU Lyceum-Cach- e Civic Music Assn. concert series program March 6th at 8:15 p.m. In the fieldhouse. THE I'SU Conceit Band, in service to the profession and Detroit cornetist Leonard state or nation, to receive the with Smith as soloist, will give its award. winter concert at 8:15 p.m. on A preview of the centennial March 9th in the fieldhouse. observance in Utah of the sysland-giatem of colleges and universities is on the program. CARLTON Culmsee. dean of the college of humanities and sciences at USU and chairman of the centennial observance scheduled In the 1961-6- 2 Magna. The "Back to God school year, will be the; service for all faiths sponsored Sunday by the Cyprus Amerispeaker. Three important musical can Legion Post No. "8 at the events are slated during Foun- Magna First Baptist Church ders Week. The USU Sympho- - was well attended, according ny Orchestea will present its to legion officers. winter concert March 5th at 3 Participating were: K. E. Union Matthews, post chaplain, inp.m. in the Student Earl Clegg, ser- building. The University Choir troduction; Of Founding Anniversary Logan. Utah State University will observe its "3rd birthday with a celebration during the it was week of March 5th-lltannounced by school officials this week. The school was established on March 8, 18S8. Main event of the observance by the more than 5,000 students, alumni, faculty and friends will be a F o u li d e r s Day assembly In Einar Nelson fieldhonse on Mar. 7th at 10:.'0 a.m. THE event, seven alumni of USU will be honored with receipt of distinguished service awards. Each college of the university has selected a person who has distinguished himself In his lriI(i '" i Magna Legion Holds Service !l. J IS? Here again! The great event that means for you! pwi " extra-savin- Drink Pineapple-.vrapefru- it cans (Save 32c) (Case of n Town House Adds Gelatins 10 (Save 35c) W, 4 i l (Case of - 12-2.- PTI for or . Now at this n aa 24-4.- 5 of advancing colors; Bishop Paul F. Luckau, Lake Ridge 2nd Ward, invocation; Marcia Reinwald, solo. EUGENE KONE, post s, geant-at-arm- com-mand- remarks; First Baptist Choir, special music; Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. Alex Wilkie, duet; Bishop Joseph Davies Jr., Lake Ridge Ward. Principal speaker was Rev. Alex Wilkie, pastor of the Baptist Church, whose subject was "Our Spiritual Heritage". IVfS YOU MOOtf A KZAJtf ,v ;J cans 2V4 (Case of 24 6.19) 69) Frozen Foods Bel-A- ir LIMA BEANS or BROCCOLI SPEARS PEAS cans 1 lOoz. PEAS CUT CORN or GREEN BEANS mi 4 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 lOoz. or & CARROTS BEL-AI- R No. 303 5 for 1.00 9oz. (Cojeof24r3.8?) O MARGARINE Low Price COM Coldbrook lb. 3 for SWEET CORN OK C SHORTENING 6 cans $ Town House - No. Cream Style or Whole. Kernel Parchment Wrapped Quarters large Grade No. jjeans Highway Good So Many Ways Keep A Good Supply On Hand Cream O' The Crop FRESH EGGS -- No. 303 f all Stock up Cherub f Thursday, March 1, 1961 ' Town House Yellow Cling Golden Halves Apple Sauce trill 39) CANNED MILK Ideal For Fruit Salads (Case of 99) For Years Empress-Fam- ous wv tni Tki Ntvi Atttrtlitr UJ Peaches Life To (Save 35c) Grape Jelly nimam mmm Fruit Cocktail Ig. 46 oz. 12-2.- V (Utah) EAGLE DC THE MURRAY gs LaLani Fruit Drink Try This Refreshing, will USU Plans Observance 303 4 cans $1 TOMATO JUICE Town House .. ; Royal Satin 3 lb. can LOt OV - - Extra Freshness Prepared from Vine Ripened Tomatoes (Save 24c) (Case of 12 - $2-99lr9 Extra Flavor . 4-- Pure Vegetable Shortening o. ) Safeway Farm Fresh Produce ANGEL FOOD CAKE fa- - Mrs. Wright's Fresh and Delicious J iln Texas Pinks U Rich In L ,U Sweet-- Ju Vitamins Ea.n for V mwm Safeway Guaranteed Meals 1 W f LiUU Cudohy's Shank Piece in Lettuce J Fresh To A Fryers for Srodt Wholetomenets ond Goodness whole ib. (Cut Xiiy Ground Beef Safeway High yd wp-- lb. 37c) Qualify 2 lbs. 89c Sliced Bacon Wicklow-Co- od tfjfjfj Whole, Half lb or Butt Ouollry Coptain'i Choice Ib. ib. Slices 59 OU Bologna 39c Locker Beef U.S. "Choice" Crode Crlsp-A- ddi Pntntnac I I ULULUUd inih r U.S. No. ... 1 -I- M daho Rwsstti Zeit poly ib 53 bjiL.j fU U Size Cooker-Medi- um Ib. f- IfHin lUI II Popular Romei-M- oit Apples lf- bog-ea- ch Heads-Ea- ch Sala JI Mri. Reod Condiei-Fre- To sh Serve-Ce- llo Prepared Bag HOC 01. pkg Coptoin's Meol-lo- rgt for 98c Shrimp jrwded Choice 10 r Brawnschweigtr by the lb. Fillet of Sole 53c Center Tender 1)7 fw j? JHvtiiim iMMiiwiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiniUfoiluoiiMiinMMMiiiui 9ricti Effective) Thursday, Friday ond Saturday Each ktfl ii |
