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Show The Family Faces The Future , 347? Leadership WeekQpens Monday On Campus of BYU Thousands of LDS Church members with a thirst for knowledge will answer the call to the college class room beginning Monday as Brigham Young University stages its 34th annual Leadership Week. Young and old, expert and novice, teacher and student will make their home on a summer green campus and in its luxurious buildings for the next week in an effort to expand their knowledge in the arts and sciences and a variety of church subjects. Theme of this year's clinic is "The Family Faces the Future," and officials guiding Leadership Week expect a record crowd of more than 5000 visitors during the week of concentrated activity. Class work will begin at 7:15 a. m. Monday morning and continue through the late evening hours. Visitors on campus will delve into hundreds of workshop offerings, ranging from genealogy and church doctrine to crafts and humanities. Keynote speaker in the first general assembly at 9:45 a. m. in the Smith Auditorium will be Elder Utah County Author Frank C Robertson's Latest Western Novel Absorbing Tale By THE RON H. LUKE Frank C. Robertson is back in the American adult fiction mar- any of Frank Robertson's fiction. adult Reason For Popularity news for those and it's ket, good And as I read it, I realized who love good western stories. his books have been so why Author of well over 100 pubever since he published lished western novels (some of popular his first novel, FOREMAN OF them In eight languages) Frank THE FORTY in 1926. hasn't had an adult western on Frank Robertson'sBAR, western nov-- , the American market since his el? may never win any literary "SADDLE ON A CLOUD in 1953. prizes although RAM IN THE His juvenile western. SAGE- THICKET might well have done). BRUSH SORREL, published the He never attempts a "message" same year, won the Silver Spur in them (although he gets over in 1954 for the best juvenile in a lot more messages than people the National Western Writers of ever realize in his weekly ChopAmerica contest. Continuing his ping Block). But his western market In England, where he has books are just good, solid entersold practically as many books tainment which is all he intends as in America, he published one them to be and which, after ali, there last year titled SQUAT- is the primary function of any TER'S RIGHTS. fiction story. If you can find a copy of LAWMAN'S PAY (local New Book Out stores please note) you'll find it n But now the Utah the same way. County resident and author ot Further good news is the fact the Sunday Herald's weekly that Frank apparently is back Chopping Block has a new book in stride as far as his American on the stands and it's a good one. production is concerned. He has The American edition, published a contract for another book in by Ballentine Books of New York, the fall, which he is writing now. is titled LAWMAN'S PAY. The Fascinating Career English edition (nearly all of LeGrand the Council of Twelve guests Campus treated to a variety of Honor Badges ht wide-ope- n - 6T k DAY A Future." Mia Maids Enjoy Outing Brigham Young University will open its summer theatre season with a run of Shake- seven-da- y speare's comedy "Taming of the Shrew." June 26 is opening night of the play which will be performed in through June 29 and July BYU's recently renovated Arena Theatre in 250 Arts Building on the lower campus. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each night. Starring in the happy comedy of a shrewish wife is Miss Flo French, veteran of BYU summer productions such as "Barretts of Wimpole Street," "The Lady's Not For Burning," and "Mad Woman of Chaillot." Miss French is currently engaged in her third summer as guest instructor in the university's summer school theatre workshop. Cast of the play includes Lael Martha J. Woodbury, Petruch-oAdams, Bianca; Charleen Tilley, widow; Charles Whitemean, McKee Blaisdell, Tranio; Carl Markworth. Baptista; Ray Jones, Gramio: Neal Barth, Brad Powell, Grumio; Boyce Harris, Biondell; Robert Allred, Curtis; Wayne Elton, Taylor; Jerry Elison, Haberdasher. 3 Ly-centi- o; Hor-tensi- o; Quartet Chev-reuille- Lowry. He will return to his base at San Diego on Monday, June By PEGGY WHITWOOD OREM A group of first and second year Mia Maids of the Orem First Ward enjoyed an outing this week at Timp Haven and then held a slumber party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Jean Thayne. Girls attending included Christine Littlefield, Peggy Kofford. Sally Rees, Norman Vincent, Susan Peters and Persons registennp for Leader At Leadership Mrs. Lucille H. Meservy. of Tiny Tot Bonnet factory in Provo and recognized Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp have nafiAtiallv A an l m9mm. owner-ma- ship Week will be admitted to "How Near to the Angels" with name their 24. Star to Fly Here nager just returned from a short trip outstanding deto Preston, Ida. where they visit-- I signer of infant ed at the home of his parents, headwear, will ' and Mfs. Vernon Sharp. teach "Business They were accompanied by their in the Home," Mr. young son. the during and "Arts t s C r Carma Foote. af for local building contractor. Teachers and Miss Lois Jensen is spending Bob Luck, is reported improving series her summer vacation in Holly- following a heart attack earlier Adults" wood according to her parents, this week. being held durMr. and Mrs. James C. Jensen. ing Leadership Week. She and her cousin, Suzanne HarMr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon have The class will Mrs. Meservy of Mr. Mrs. and ris, daughter been enjoying a visit with their be held both of are Provo Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Richard Harris Mrs. Elliot Larsen and niece, employed there. Miss Jensen is two children this week. Thirty years ago Mrs. Meservy started making bonnets in her working at the Bank of America fbr her omi chiland will be back in the fall to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wickman own home, first for relatives and then continue her schooling. have had as house guests his dren, which disAn accident friends. brother and family, Mr. and abled Mr. to her at led a school Meservy training Attending Mrs. Bob Wickmarj of Las Vegas, her bonnets the Fairchild Graphic Equipment Nev. commercially. They plan to stop shortly selling From this beginning she has Company is Dwayne C. Lowry. on their return from Colorado. He plans to be there until the now built up the largest infant end of July when his wife and staff member headwear manufacturing firm in Richard two children plan to join him for of the UtahJensen, State Hospital as a Lhe Western United States. Her the last two weeks. clinical psychologist has just re- bonnets are shipped to all states, ceived his master's degree from South America and Hawaii. Her Lowell Lowry has been enjoy- the 70 University of Utah and the plant employs approximately ing a visit from a friend, Chuck subject of his thesis was "The women. They average 54 years of Hedrick of Los Angeles, who is age and some have been with her Disturbed Child." y on leave from the U.S. Emotionally a quarter of a century. a has been Mr. Hedrick Navy. Mrs. Meservy just returned Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grose of guest at the home of Lowell and Los Angeles have been visiting from New York and Los Angeles his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon ring the week with their niece where she studied the advanced id nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- styling and purchased materials for the fall and winter seasons. showcased Friday evening when ley Porter of Orem. the Paganinis perform "Quartet opus II" by Barber and repeat "Danzas de Panama" by Still and Ginastera's "Quartet No. 1." Wednesday's and Friday's pro-- ! grams will be in BYU's Smith Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. A Anderson Is beirm flown from Chicago. 111., for the Wednesday performance. She is a enior at BYU and has been extremely active in student activities during her three years at the University. She was elected Sophomore Loan Fund Queen in 19$5. Mr. Tingey, a BYU graduate, will be brought from Holhrook, Ariz. As a student! Tingey was active in student affairs. He was student body president during 1955-5- 6 and has served a mission in Australia for the LDS Church. Miss - V:...;': t : - ;! ' S$ V (P '1 1 " 402 West Center FREE DELIVERY; LARSON STUDIO FR 43 7 Reg.!10 size - THE WORRY-FRE- E WATER s 11(Tij DAT OR J , j ' HEATER buy of a lifetime I costs . Can't rust . . stops leaks less because it outlasts two ordi- The i Tbm hot-wat- er nary water heaters FR 3-10- JETGLAS 1 56 North 2nd West rapcr-Toot&- eomes off. beu hi Stretch out in complete comfort in reclining Then klM jow Orangeade, Apricot Brandy. LIMITED TIME OTOTf CITY DRUG CDJ Provo - Springviile - Spanish Fork Coach seats with fuD For details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Garden Party, Contraband, PLUMBING deep-cushion- ed length leg rests, or In spacious Pullman accommodations of your choice. or drink yonr coffee Five Glamourous Tussy colors: Yo anytime Pint, 03 Provo, Utah an. stay eat an dinner Permafttiek will keep on look-ba- g lovely for hoars! TODAY HEATING 4iC21siKl3E2 -f wont smear ...won't dry Iip( Just smooth Permtick n let it set... then pre tissue to your lip until r eolor r OR GO TO CSAGHEAD fabulous Epetik that - - Payson y ETA D CS) DD Pffl FR 98 Prescriptions &! Drug Sundry Needs for all the family , . . Made the way you Want Theml E. 4 i I YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY Genealogy 28 N. 1st 1 4th West Pharmacy PHOTOS "Quartet No. 1" by Ginastera and William Grant Still's "Dan-za-s de Panama." American composers will be , Ivan Sorensen, Owner, Registered Pharmacist 30-da- ora-cio- No Credit Delays 3 v. - H i i A cards. Other persons may purchase a ticket on the evening of the performance. Tossy NIGHT WATCH Your Pfaff Sewnng: Center Now brings you the finest in Draperies. Custom made to fit any size window I Guaranteed Satisfaction 86 West Center Provo Provoan Will Give Course LEAWROOF WATEBWOf RUSTPROOF CALL US FABRICS, inc. Manufacturer The Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center will appropriately, be headquarters for Brig-haYoung University's 34th annual h wit its Week theme, "The Family Faces the beginning Monday, Leadership Opens Run June 26 -- YWMIA sponsored the film which Mary Anderson and Wid Tingey, leads in the color movie, are to was produc ed by ?YU in 195i .Sfi. The film is one which treats with sympaheic under?Uandmg the virtue of integrity, honesty and Designer, charity as they are fared in the life of a youifcg LDS woman, as played by Mirs Anderson Temple marriage is held nit as the goal for LDS youth. READY FOR LEADERSHIP WEEK Taming of Shrew' BYI Produced nil- rim best-selle- r. FASHION Stars to Return -- Experience Reading the book was, in a a new experience for me. way, I ' have known Frank Robertson well for years. I firmly believe h's autobiography and story of RAM IN his THE family. THICKET published in 1950, was one of the greatest books of its kind ever written. If it had received the right promotion from the right publisher, it could have I become a national read his SAGEBRUSH SORREL and could easily realize why it won the Western Writers of America Silver Spur for juveBut until LAWnile novels MAN'S PAY I had never read er FAST 1 New rye Joan Kay Nicholes, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Henry J. Nicholes, will receive special recognition tonight at the MIA Achievement award night at the Edge-mon- t Third Ward. She has completed all the work necessary to win the highest possible number of Beehive honor badges 90. Joan, who is 13 and a first-yea- r Beehive Girl, is an eighth grade student at Lincoln Junior High School where she maintains a high scholastic record in addition to the many activities in which she has participated in order to complete the work required for the badges. Sets Church, home and community Paganini service are required to win the Leadership Concerts awards. Joan is acting as a Three concerts are planned by Primaryteacher this summer. Mrs. Emily ST&ker has been the Paganini Quartet to coincide Joan's Bee Keeper during the with Leadership Week next week at Brigham Young University. year. The famed string quartet will entertain Leadership Week students in Provo Wednesday and Friday evenings and Thursday morning. Wednesday's concert with BYU pianist Carl Fuerstner will feature music from Belgium and 's Ramond will include "Cinq Bagatelles" in five movements and "Quintet for Piano and String Quartet in A Major" by Cesar Franck. Thursday morning's 9:45 assembly program in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse includes n "Quartet" by Arriago, "La del Torero" by Turina, er got into it, the harder found to lay it doun. LEADERSHIP WEEK HEADQUARTERS: 1-- Girl Wins All Beehive Leadership Week Showing Student stars and the presidency receive special plaudits for their of the Young Women's Mutual As- - work as the stars of the fum. They sociation of the LDS Church, will "1" Itnuri1 ,u r iUVtB the performance. be guests at the gala showing of Also prpscn Q rommra. the movie. How Near to the be datjon W(.?d whitakort Angels during Leadership Week director. CMhcT pef formers in the at Brigham Youne University. film will attend the showing which presentation of the film wiU be is to be held in George Albert a main event during the June 24 Smith Fieldhouse. through 29 week f classes and! Bertah Reeder. rjresident of the activities. Special recognition will YWMIA, will be in attendance, s be given the stars, director and will other members of the presi-othMembers of the YMMIA persons connected with the dency movie at the showine Wednesday, presidency have also been imnted. be George Albert Smith Fieldhouse and the Paganini Quartet Wednesday and Friday evening in the Joseph Smith Assembly Hall. The official reception for all members will be held Monday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. in the lobby of the Joseph Smith Building. Members of the BYU presidency and Leadership Week officials will be in the receiving line to welcome visitors, many of whom will be from out of state. Registration booths will be located in the main lobby of the Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center and all Leadership Week visitors will be expected to wear their registration cards to all classes and activities. One of the special offerings during the first day of activity will be a three-ac- t play "Life With Father" which will be presented at 8:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Assembly Hall. - I f ar His career as an author is a England and America) kept the fascinating one. Without formal author's own title, BOOT HILL education, he is a BOUNTY. writer who has a smooth and The paperback edition went on powerful style. Starting with his the stands June 12. although I first novel in 1926, he has pubhaven't seen any in Provo stores lished well over 100, and so many (iprophet is always without short stories in the western honor in his own home town). magazines he has lost count. The hard-covedition will be His books have always sold well issued in July. in England, and various ones have been translated during his Authentic West lifetime into German, Dutch, LAWMAN'S PAY, in addition Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, to being a fastpaced, just plain Hungarian and Czech. He once absorbing story, has that mark heard of one being translated of authenticity which distin- into Korean, but was never able of all Frank Robertson's to confirm it. guishes books. The obvious reason is Huge Output that they are written by a westerner who knows his west from You can't quite realize the living it first hand, and not by magnitude of his output until someone who learns to write you visit his Mapleton home and western stories from a New York see them stacked, row on solid agent and watching C grade oat-e- r row, across several shelves. movies. Most of his books are under his LAWMAN'S PAY is laid in the own name, but he has used three western mining town of Picabo, others Frank Chesterfield, Rolocated just over the border from bert Crane, and one book under southwestern Utah. The time is the name of King Hill. the 1870s. The story concerns Those solidly-line- d bookshelves two boyhood friends united after are a sight. They make quite years apart, Abe Mclntyre and an ordinary newspaperman feel Burt Norr, and what happens to like he never got beyond the first them when they become deputy row of on his typewriter. keys town marshals in the of Picabo. near Laid Utah, it has an occasional mention of the STILL TRAINING HORSES Mormons but it is not a Mormon MECHANC FALLS. Me. (UP) For the 73rd consecutive year, ACHIEVES HONOR Joan Kay story and they are only incidental as traveling freighters. Al Snell of this town Nicholes who will be honored a horse at the Oxford at the Edgemont Third Ward trained Travels Incognito County Fairgrounds this spring. tonight for her unusual accomUntil he was 87, Snell drove plishment of completing work Abe Mclntyre is traveling for 90 Beehive hottor awards. tn escape, not breaking horses in harness races. the law, hut his own reputation as a gunman acquired as a law officer in frontier Idaho. His When You Need a New GAS weakling pawner, Burt Norr, is just tr;.vchng. after prestige and glory for which he has always hungered and never been able to acquire by his own efforts. What happens to them is an absorbing talc a book which, the farther I activities including a concert by the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir Thursday evening in the in both self-taug- t of also extra-curricul- 23 JL1957 Film, 'How Near To The Angels Due for Apostles. will Jc LDS-Produc- ed Other general authorities who will speak at the devotional assemblies during the week include Elder Gorge Q. Morris, Elder Adam S. Bennion and Elder Sterling W. well-know- Frank's books are sold member Richards, SUNDAY HERALD B R5rS)DDr,(S)Sldl ? O |