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Show Provoan Named President Of Samoan LDS Mission Monday Evening Charles I. Sampson, Provo, has been called as president of the Samoan LDS Mission. Mr. Sampson was born in Delta, April 22, 1909, and graduated from high school in 1927. upon graduation Immediately from high school he was called to serve as a missionary in toe Samoan Islands- and spent three years there returning in December of 1930. Mr. Sampson graauatea irom h TTniversitv of Utah in June of 1935 with a major in secondary education. He taught one year in the state school system in Deseret, Utah. The next year he Opening class of the course in Doctrine and Covenants to be taught in Lehi will be held Monday, Oct. l,at 7:30 p. m. The Fifth Ward Relief Society Room will be the meeting place, and the instructor will be Prof. Roy Doxey of Brigham Young Uni- , s versity. - taught seminary at American Fork and assumed graduate work at the Brigham Young University. In August of 1938 he was appointed area director for the National Youth Administration for the southern part of the state of Utah and resided in Cedar City until he was called into the Air Corps as first lieutenant in July, 1941. He was released"Irom active duty January, 1946, with rank of IA. Colonel and accepted employment with The Equitable Life Assurance Society in the San Bernardino area. In May of 1949 he was transferred to Provo, as district manager of Equitable and has resided here since then. While he lived in San Bernardino he was a member of the Bernardino Ward. While in Provo cil and was a bishop in the San Bernardino Ward. .While) in Pravo he has served as president of the Central Utah Life Underwriters Association, has also been a di rector ox tne utan state lAte The course is a continuation of the classes held last year, although some review will be held fo"r the benefit of those joining the class for the first time. Class schedule will be as follows: Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, and Nov. 12, 19 and 26. No class will be held on Nov. 5 because of conflict with the Primary Union and Sunday School Board meetings to be held then. This year eight classes of two-hoMISSION PRESIDENT duration each have been Charles I. Sampson, Provo, planned, rather than 10 classes president of of length. Class leaders the Samoan LDS Mission'. this hope arrangement will make more it convenient for the people Underwriters Association and of Lehi to participate. A fee of $4 served as secretary in 1954 and for the course will be charged, 1955. He has also been a mem- and prospective class members ber of the East Sharon Stake are urged to be prepared to pay High Council and a member of the fee on the opening night. the Oak Hills First Ward. On June 2,- - 1937, he married Thelma Hansen of Ephraim, a LDS graduate of Snow College. They have five children: Douglas C, Elma Ann, i Dean H., Dixie and Karen Christine. His family and wife will go with him except Douglas who will .attend the Brigham Young University. The Sampsons will sail from HEBER The Wasatch Stake San Francisco for Samoa on Jan. Annual Mutual Improvement As8, 1957. sociation Road Show got underway the past week with performances being held in the Midway First and Second Wards, Charleston and Wallsburg. The show was concluded with performances held in the Heber First, Fourth, after short reports from district Center Ward and Daniel Ward and the Wasatch Stake Taberrepresentatives present. Mr. Cochran's first speech will nacle. The annual show was under come at the luncheon meeting. the direction of stake drama His last will be presented at the Alice Sejter. leader, dinner meeting, which winds up . Numbers g presented by each the affair. ward Center Ward, Included, .The conference morning sesMusic to Mutual"; "Mr. Goes sion begins at 9 a m. and con"A Song In My tinues until 11:30 a. m. At noon Charleston, Heber the luncheon meeting begins. It Heart"; First, "The Sleigh Heber Second, "Honeymoon ends at 1:30 p. m., after which Ride"; Vacation"; Heber Third, "If The the afternoon session starts. , Included in the topics for disWay Be Full of Trial"; Heber cussion and demonstration dur- Fourth, "The King's ing this afternoon session are: Clothes"; Heber Fifth, "Fairy Tape recorders and recording Land"; Midway First, "Old techniques; mounting pictorial ur newly-appoint- ed 1-h- our ' La-Prie- Wasatch Stake Conducts MIA Roadshows l,, First Annual Audio Visual Aids Conference Set at 'Y' First annual Audio Visual Aids Conference to be held at Brigham Young University Oct. 5 "is expected to draw between 100 and 150 persons from throughout this region, according to Seth Bills, AVA executive 'secretary. "Letters of invitation have been sent out to all public school and plus junior ,colleges .districts I KT... J: ui TTi.V uiuvcrsiucs uuw, iic aud, Colorado and" Idaho," Mr. Bills , ' ' i day-lon- reported. Lee W. Cochran, AVA execu tive assistant at the State Uni versity of Iowa, has been ob tained to deliver two main ad dresses. He will also give an materials; lettering devices; opinion "As I see the overhead new transparencies; audio visual program in Utah, polaroid Jand camera transpar; . ; New ,i . off-the-c- uff Orem Plans Education For Adults , tour of the Audio Visual Center and other points of Interest on the campus will begin at 3 A. p. m. and finish at 4:30. The dinner meeting starts at 5 p. m. and concludes, after Mr. Cochran's speech on the - Trends and Future Developments in the Audio-VisuField," in time for Adult Education classes for the of Utah footthe Orem area, which are conducted Mr. Bills ball said. game, by the Orem PTA- Council and sponsored by the board of edu-- i cation are being, planned. All I Orem residents interested in adult education are! asked to con tact PTA, chairman of the schools in reference to which classes f they would prefer to attend, so that a schedule can be made. Any class that has at least 10 will students be conducted. AMERICAN FORK Norma Forms with various classes list of Jean Orem Park, formerly ed will be handed out in all Orem will on and Arthur Provo, appear Schools on Monday, Oct. 1, on which the classes one wishes to Godfrey's Talent! Scout show on attend should be marked. ' Or, Channel 5 Oct. 1st at 8:30 p. m. Park has appeared under if that particular class should Miss.name of ,Jan Park as islng- the not be listed, it should be writer snerman Motei ana over uie in ten in, so the PTA Council can local television and 'radio in Chi arrange schedules accordingly. for the past three years Chairman of the schools are as cago her mother, Mrs. Tuesday follows: Orem High School, Mrs. Moral D. Steele of American Fork L a V e I 1 Christensen, phone to left Join her by plane daughter AC junior high school, Mrs. in Chicago and they went on to Dean Miner, phone AC and New York. Mrs. Dick Kerr, phone AC Sharon School, Mrs. Bert Wag-staf-f, BOOST FOR BRAVES phone AC Edgemont HOLLYWOOD (UP) A bras School, Mrs. Warren Wright, siere manufacturer has sent to Westmore a Milwaukee newspaper an ad, in phone FR School, Mrs. Frank R. Wilkin- the form of a telegram, which is Geneva to be printed if the Braves win son, phone AC School Mrs. Jack Finch, phone the National League oennant. It AC Union School, Mrs. reads: ."Congratulations on winning Dean Miner, phone AC the pennant. We've been watching Hillccest School, Mrs. Norman the Braves figures as closely as Wind- -' Duncan, phone AC We're ; thrilled with k your sor School, Mrs. Dover Hunt, yours. we and boys, hope your girls stay president, and Page School, Mrs. out in front all year. Hollywood Davis Beesley, president. Brassieres." SO, 1$53 25 ,m To Aid Indian! Advenfists Set Drive For Clothes The Church of Christ will continue its series of Bible lectures throughout the coming week. Floyd JT. Hamilton of Houston, :,W. r . r ' t Tex., is preaching each evening J Within the next! three weeks at 7:30 and Sunday mornings at the Provo , Seventhjiay Adventist 11. Mr. Hamilton has formerly t worked with churches in Ogden church plans to deliver a larg f . t and. the Philippine Islands and shipment of clothing to Monuhas been preaching the gospel ment Valley for the Navajo Infor 27 years. dians, His lessons for the coming .If anyone has thev new or week include the following: Sun- used clothing theyf would like to 1 ' V day morning, Jesus, His Blood, contribute to this project, please i J A and The Hol3f Spirit; Sunday eve- have the clothing clean and In ning, Heartfelt Religion; Monday, good condition. Esfpeciauy needSj-.ill The ; Wheel That Won't Roll; ed are clothes babies and The Resurrection and small children. These may be deTuesday, The WednesFor Dead; livered either to D. C M. Smith, Baptism HARRINGTON PTA HAS NIGHT The Harrington School "Back to School" DeThe Resurrection and 146 East Center oil Pastor Henry day, Cecil some 300 Hansen the and IRay parents this week. Principal night in American Fork drew of grees Glory; Thursday, Laying Miller, 628 E 5thN., Provo. If members of the school faculty greeted the parents and explained methods of teachings and on of Hands and Spiritual. Gifts; unable to deliverl the clothing,, Asanswered questions. In conjunction with the annual event at the school, the Parent-Teachan someone will Friday, Inspiration of The Bible call FR sociation's membership drive was conducted and a number of the parents took advantage of the SatContinuous and come Revelation; and pick thm up. opportunity to affiliate themselves with the organization. Mrs. Alma Madsen, president, and Mrs. urday, The Holy Spirit In ConVWe appreciatel all that has Stanford Dahl, membership chairman, were in charge. Above, Keith Chadwick, far left, pays his version; Sunday morning. The been given by thef people of the PTA dues to Mrs. Dahl, seated. Second from right is Mrs. Alma Madsen, Harrington PTA presiBlood of Christ, Blessings ObThe cothes you give dent, and far right is Principal Cecil Ray Hansen. tained by It; Sunday evening, community. will help someone to keep warm The Second Coming of Christ. and well, this vfnter," stated OIL FOR A GAS FURNACE I TORONTO (UP- )- Fuel truck Everyone is cordially invited Pastor Miller, 1055 to at these attend lectures at home of Mrs. the pulled up Stefan Chorny Friday. The dri- South State in Orem. For furthel DOG BITES ESTES ver poured 200 gallons of oil into information you may call BRADFORD, Pa.j(UP) A small her basement before Mrs. Chorny AC dog bit a man Friday and made news. The dog nipjed Democratic Fall square dancing classes intermediate class., is for those, could explain she had no oiltank vice Presidential candidate Sen. under the sponsorship of the who already knnow most of the because she had recently switched FIRST The Union Pacific and Central Estes Kefauver on his shaking Provo Recreation Department, are basic square dance figures and to gas for heating. Pacific railroads completed the hand when he gave it a friendly scheduled to get under way on some round dances, but who Four-whefirst transcontinental railroad in pat. The senator dabbed iodine oa were brakes first Monday and Wednesday evening, want a "refresher" course or when they joined at Prom his wound and limited his greeton 1869, in introduced automobiles Rec1 and 3, at Eldred October i to more want advanced 1923. learn 8:30 Point, Utah. Provo at ontory fig reation Center jin ings to potential voters. ures round dances. and p. m. The beginner class will meet Mondays while the interBoth classes will be taught by mediate class tyill meet on Wed- Earl and Hene Beck, who have nesdays, each for a series of 10 had many years of successful weeks. group teaching experience for Couples may enroll in either the Recreation Department and class at the hall on the night for local clubs. ' their particular class meets. Reg' f ' ; V. V Couples who are not sure as istration fee will be $7.50 a couple for a series of 10 periods to which class they would best fit in, are invited to register for in each class. one the first night, attend either The beginner class is designed the beginner and intermedifor those who have had no pre- both ate classes the first week, and vious square dancing or only a decide then by next week which little square dancing, while not one would like to remain they being advanced far enough to in. participate on the level of the intermediate class couples. The The custom of tipping stems from 16th and cofBlack Magic"; Midway Second, fee houses in CustomEngland. "Transfusions for MBr. MIA"; ers were to drop coins Daniel, "What's Happened to in a brass-boun-expected d box inscribed Lottie"; Wallsburg, "Fourth of "To Insure Promptness," later July Festival." reduced to the initials TIP. OFFICERS OF OREM fflGn FORENSIC CLUB Directing activities of the Orem High School For-- ! Called penny universities, the ensic club during the year will be, left to right, Pat Brown, president; Maureen Geist, reporter; coffee houses were seats of wit Mary Jane Chynoweth, program chairman; Mary Dixon, parliamentarian Kathy Marshall, secand learning. When Charles II retary. Not present when the picture was taken were Karen Croft and Stephen" Burningham. closed them as places of sedi- The club is planning a number of activities this year including the Weber Junior, College invitation tion in 1675, the protest was so debate meet and tourneys with other schools throughout the state. The club is also planning to severe that he quickly revoked take advantage of the Model United Nations next spring at the University of Utah, according to his proclamation. . Frank Newman, faculty advisor. . . T1 . . f - - -- , i X BACK-TO-SCHO- " ti.i - fr OL er 83 City Recreation Square Dancing Starts This Week 57. el '..Kfc,. r' Y f J...W V " 17th-centu- ry . ; encies.'' SEPT. Utah County. Utah Church of Christ Will Continue Lecture Series LEHI i SUNDAY. SUNDAY HERALD Doctrine Class Starts in Lehi 'L . al BYU-Univers- ity - p Norma Jean Park ; 1 To Appear On Network TV Show - . , ...j . WOULD LIKE SOME J a XTRA MONEY-FR- EE - . I : 38; , ! V-Et- te , I i SCHOLARSHIP HONORED Ina Lou Elison, Brigham Young University-graduate student from Arizona, Is congratulated by BYU Dean of Students Wesley P. Lloyd upon her receiving a music scholarship for study at BYU. Miss Elison and nearly 700 other scholarship winners this week were feted at an informal reception, where this picture was taken. The reception was part of the school's program to encourage students to study for scholarships, and to recognize winners. BY High scholarship winners were also ' - present. JOHN i .V I Yes, some place In your basement, attic or garage you have many things that people want. They will pay you cash for them if you let them know about it. Look around and see if you havo any of the following articles and many others that will- turn into cash. R. DERNTSEfl ancf GENE YOU HAVE IT IT IS HIDDEN SOME PLACE IN YOUR HOME ! - I EVANS 11 if-'- I, u, v.1 W m . , |