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Show L"' Central Utahns Depart For 1968 vv 20 SUNDAY HERALD For Church Information IDS Missions in Many Lands Meeting Ward chapel. Bishop Faye Gerald Lee Cook Johnson will be in charge. Mr. Hudson is a son of Mr. AMERICAN FORK A fareOREM LaVal M. Pitts, who ' S. L. of Hudson Orem. Mrs.' and well testimonial today will honor has been called to serve In the. Gerald Lee Cook, son of Mr. and Northern States LDS Mission, Despain Rodney Mrs. Ernest W. will be honored . son Mr. of Cook. The Serv at farewell testiRodney Despain, monial services ant! Mrs. I. Dale Despain, will ice will begin i i this evening in be given a. farewell testimonial at 7 p.m. and at services at is to be held the Orem Thithe Provo Thir- - in the Sixth- rteen t h LDS LDS Eighth W ard Ward .Ward today at chapel. Elder under 4 p.m. Cook ' has ac- of Bishop Mr. ' Despain cepted a call a m H. Willi I Dalebout. will enter the to labor in the Salt Lake Mis- - South Austral- P re sident Mr. Pitts Philo. T. Edsion Home ian LDS Mis- - Mr. Cook M on day prior 'sion. wards and M. D. Wallace will be to his depar- He will enter the Mission the speakers and special music for the Home in Salt Lake City Sept. 22 has been arranged. Mr. Despain Southern States and will sail from Los Angeles V Mission. on the S.S. Monterey Oct. 6. LDS Kenneth Bur.tTpbl.er will be Speakers George ySorSpeakers will be former ' Glen Brown, Bishop L. op Melvin W. Grant, Eddie Burt ''Tobler; Xson of Mr; and Mrs. Edwin K. Tobler, Flake Rogers, the missionary Smith, Bishop Raymond T. Bai-an- d will be honored at a farewell his parents. ley, the missionary and his par-H-e ' is- a testimonial this graduate of BY High ents. School and has attended Utah The young missionary has evening at 7:30 in m. State the and active in the Sixth Ward been Brigham p. University Lake View ward Elders Quorum and in ward acYoung University. to tivities. He attended the Uni'chapel, prior 'J s i ;h departure versity of Utah a year and this Layle Jon Harmon ' for ; the Swiss-past year has attended Utah Layle Jon Harmon, son of Mr. State University. Austrian m and Mrs. Walter S. Harmon, sion field. He Grandview, will be honored at Howard Warner will r enter the testifarewell mission home monial services The Orem Twelfth OREM In ; Salt Lake 7 Tobler Mr. deat and 22, LBS Ward will hold a farewell Sept. the part for the field Sept. 29. Nor- o'clock inSeven-teenttestimonial service tonight at 5 h Provo' Remarks will.be made by o'clock in honLDS man Roth, Bishop Paul H. Tay-- v of Ward. or; of How art lor, Herschel Clinger, mother C." Warner who Elder Harmon the missionary, and Clifford soon leave will mission-arenter will y the - Tobler, brother of the tne iNonn for and recently returned from Mission Home Slaves X' Central mission. A response will in Salt Lake same the Mission. LDS - be made by the .missionary and City Monday Mr. Harmon to leavSpeakers will L. ' Brown. prior Bishop Murlyn Elder Tobler is a graduate of ing for the Northwestern States be Lloyd WarZ Lincoln High School and Brigham LDS Mission. He is a student ner, ,Nor man Young University. He has been at Brigham Young University Gardner, Floyd Z employed at Thiokol as a chemist'. and graduate of Lincoln High Johnson, School.. missionary and Mr. Warner :. Kent and Brent Hansen Speakers will include Clyde his parents The latter will ' also Lunceford, Bishop Loris P. Al- sing a duet. PALMYRA - Kent and Brent len, the missionary and his Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Claude Warner is a graduate of Hansen, twin parents. sons of PatriDelta High School and, LDS arch and Mrs. Gerald. Seminary and has attended Utah Hay ward M. Blaine HanState University and Brigham Prior to departing for the East Young University. sen of Palmyra will be' honored Central States LDS "Mission Gerald L; Hay The card game, of skat origat., a farewellSunw a r d, son o inated in the German province of testimonial I day, Sept. 21 at Mr. and 'Mrs Thuringi. C. 7:30 at the Pal- Lynn Hay m y r a ward ward, will b6 n - places (Edltor'i Nowi 'and times, and any other lnf mation desired about churches LdVol M. Pitts IWUUUJHIII 111 WJBWMKBMW - teenth - the-directio- n 1 v ' ' ture " ' .' Bish-erise- . n,' ' - . 1 i-- s-. .- - tonight ' r j the . . - v " vac. L honored church'. t K. Hansen They will en- on Septem- home mission ter the r 22 October 4 will leave and ber for the Hawaiian Islands. I Speakers will B is h op be A Frank Sorenson, Gerald Thomas, Zl Sylvia Vincent, ' w i t h remarks by the missionaries and their and Bishop J. Vern- -' B. Hansen on Hansen. a X . tel. . : Aura C. Hatch president, tel. EAST PROVO LDS STAKE Sherman T. Hill, president, let' FR--3-66- 68 UTAH LDS STAKE Victor J Bird, president, tel. FR- FR- - ' . 36 AC ttt Antone K Romney. president, tel. FR ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 175 N. 5fh W. Father" Colman OFM. Colloty, . pastor, tel. FR COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 175 N. University Ave. Donald Mills, tel. FR .i PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 385 N. 5th W..! minister, R. FR Gunderson. G. 73 tel. pastor, , SEVENTH DAY1 ADVENTlST CHURCH. 150 N 1st W. William Parks pastor. tel. FR ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W. 2nd N Philip K. Kemp, vicar,, tel. FR FUIST BAPTIST! CHURCH State Street, Orem.L minister, Neilson 57 Church Lists Sunday Program Central PTA Sets Night Back-to-Scho- ol 58 PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Payson; Rev. C L. Giff ord, paster HU COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Springville; Rev.' C. L. Giff ord. pastor, HU 33 33 ie , train . End-On-Se- . a, Aa to Kno, 3:30. Tu?s?ay morning the schedule j New Pastor will be Knu to Lew, 8 a.m.; Ley s to Marr, 830; M:L ti 8:15-'Mar- MrK; to Mil, 8:,45; Min to Mew, 9; Moy to Nich, 9:15; Nick to Oip, 9:30; Ols to Park, 9.45; Parm to Perr, 10; Per to Pra, 10:15; Pre to Rec, 10:30; Reg to Roc, 10:45; Rod to Sal, 11:00; Sal to Shel, 11:15. Tuesday afternoon the schedult is Shep to Smi, 1 p.m.; Smo to Stau, 1:15;. 'Stay to Str, 1:30; Stu ' to Tay, 1:45; Te to Tob, 2; Ted New and former students to VI, 2:": Vo to WeV"-"1- ; ' b should be prepared to present to Wik, 2:45; Wil to Won, 3; Wco their green or yellow admittance to Zw, 3:15; Latecomers Aa to slip or their new, autumn quarter Zw, 3:30. The Rev. activity card. In event of loss, SPRINGVILLE this card or slip may be replaced Coyne L. Gifford will be formal by a duplicate on registration ly installed as minister of the day, but this will cause delay in !" PLEASANT GROVE "Back to School" night wiU .be observed by the Central School PTA Sept. 25 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and become acquainted with, any new teachers 265 W. IN. Lynn Behrman presidlns: minister. and with the years planned course Tel. AC of study. COMMUNITY i : n SpringviSle tel. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75 N. 1st E.. American Fork Donald S. Ryder, pastor, tel. 879 BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1080 E. 7th N. John Conkling. secretary, tel. v FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant Grove. Gordon L. Elenbaas, pastor, itel FR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ' 1st E 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES j - to B jo, 8:30; Bla to Bre 8: 15; Brl to Buh, 9 a.m.; Bui to C?re, S15; Carl to Chri, 9:30;' Chu to Cof, 9:45; Col to Cre, 10" a.m.; Cri to Dav, 10:15; Daw to Due, ,10:30; Duf to Ere, 10:45; Eri to FJ, 11 a.m.;, Fl to Gap, 11:15. Monday .afternoon schedule Is Gar to Got, 1 p.m.; Gou to Haj, 1:15;: Hal to Harl, 1;20, Harm to Hsc. 1:45; Hed to Holb, 2; Ho"c to Hum, 2:15; Hun to Jel, 2:30; Jen to Jol, 2:ir; Jen to Juc. 3; Jud to Kno, 3:15; Latecomers Takes Pulpit AC : fr Provo Community Fellowship." A coffee hour will follow the OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH morning service, according to 40 N. 400 E. Donald Mills, minister. Verne A. Robinson, pastor, tel. 1055 S. Don AC 1 A Mary Ann Featherstone, above, is president of the Future Homemakers of America at'Lehl High School for the coming yeat Other officers to assist her are Merla Powell, vice president; Lynda Chatfield, secretary; Barbara Shaw, historian; Linda Gray reporter, and Glenda Johnson, parliamentarian. 38 i J PRESIDENT "The Dangerous Light" will ber the title of the sermon to be heard at the 11. a.m. Worship N 885 5th W.. Provo. service at the Provo Community , M. M. Brown, pastor, tel. FR this morning. It will note Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 150 N. 7th W how increasing knowledge brings Franklin P. Butler, pastor, tel. increasing responsibilities. FR ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH The choir will sing "The Lord 790 N. 6th W. is My Shepherd" 'by Noble Cain. M. W. Roll pastor, tel FR ST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH Church school with classes for all 1680 N Columbia Lane ages will be held at 9: 30 a.m. H. R Miller, pastor, tel. FR REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS and at 430 p.m., Junior Pilgrim CHRIST, 230 W 4th S. Orville Richins, pastor, tel. Fellowship wil kneet followed at FR 5:30 p.m. by Senior Pilgrim CHURCH OF CHRIST Energetic Women's Clubs Plan Biggest Season Yet , I , tel. BYU ,LDS STAKE 3-1- Gordon Bullock, missionary serving in England from the Provo Fifth Ward, has re cently been apFall registration at , Brigham pointed district Young University will be conpresident and ducted Sept. 29 and 30 in the supervising elder ' of rh ission-- a Smith Fieldhouse beginning each r y activities day at'8 a.m., according to Bliss from his Crandall, dean of admissions and in records. AH classes begin Oct.. 1. London North New and former students not District, his enrolled at BYU- spring or sumfamily mer quarters should obtain adlearned. mission slips .from tha. Regis He will be in , iHr. Bullock Office by 4 p.m. trar's charge of the following districts: Sept. 25, according Thursday, to Dean St Albans, Romford, West Dray- Crandall. i Oxford, ton, South to students unable Prospective Reading, Luton and North Lon25 deadline comply with the Sept don Branch. will allowed be help on advisory Mr. Bullock is a son of Mrs. and attend may registration day R G. Hansen of Provo and will but be classes, delayed n A K. Bullock of Orem. their finalizing registration and fees until paying Thursday Oct. 2, he stressed. Students enrolled spring or summer quarters will be allowed to enter registration upon presentation of their activity card for spring, summer or autumn quar-te- r. " WEST UTAH LDS STAKE ' G. Marion Hinckley, president, tel. FR SHARON LDS STAKE Philo Tr-- Edwards: president.' tel. AC OREM LDS STAKE M. Dover Hunt, president, AC OREM WEST LDS STAKE E, Carlyle Bunker, president." BYU Lists Schedule For here 02 55 1 head-quarte- rs 14 w parents :0 30 farewell testi monial services tonight at the Oak Hills Sec ond LDS Ward at 6:30 p.m . J a wonderful harmony existing in JIe enter (Continued from Page Fifteen) tne Salt Lake Mission Home spite of the diversified geogra Monday, creed of the club when she wrote phy, religions and interests of Elder Hayward was sraduated "A (Recipe For Living." the members from BY High and LDS Semi This year the theme will be To find more beauty in the with nary and attended BYU for one "Living Room Learning," commonplace, ' Rus more about to and the learn USU year at Logan for plans Enlarge our minds and grow one year. sian foreign policy. Discussion in woman's grace; programs will beheld with ma Hold our trust as mothers David Merrill Joh nson terial furnished by the Ford always high Foundation through Brigham Answer with our best an-SPRINGVILLE The Spring-v'iUP. Nelson Young University. other's cry; Rodney Twelfth LDS Ward v wil The Thursday evening meeting in Nobly live spite of daily Farewell iicnor uayid Merrill Johnson, of SPANISH FORK Fortnighters featured a talk strife, services honoring Elder" Rodney soil nt Mr. anrt Dr. William F. Hill of the by Through these things, obtain State P. Nelson will be held this, eve- M r s. Eugene Hospital on "Testing." Dr. a more abundant life. 5 a at at Johnson, p.m. about the origin of the told Hill ning " s Since its organization the Club Binet intelligence tests in 1905 in the Spanish farewell 'testif has branched out into other ave- by Alfred Binet. The Stanford monial today; nues of interest. The group met revision of 1937 is the test used f 1 1 Twemn w a r a to which friends a r e invited Wednesday evening for a patio now. - el Mr.. 1f!hD s son en will ,Mr. John party, at the home of Mrs. Bur i Nelson Dr. Hill also told about ink in Orem with hostesses blot tests, which he said are tonllvie ter the LDS has been called the outgoing officers, Mrs. Her used in projective or diagnostic Mission . Home to serve in, the " bert Southern States Mann, president; Mrs. Mar-jor- tests. He gave several of the yA1 at sait Lake22 LDS Kitchen and Mrs. Albert ink blots to members for. test Mission. city Sept. Robinson. Dinner was served in ing Don Hicken Mr. Johnson ing I I li t of a blazing fireplace. front L. will' and i Hal to Taylor speak; service The group met at the home of prior Mrs. will made be remarks Mr. Nelson the Bishop Tyler, new president, said Mrs. Carl H. Kivler with Mrs North in by Central States Mission of the DelMoine Christensen and the that the theme this season will Ernest .Salerno assisting hostess. ' church'. parents;' and a response will be be ''Enrichment Through Under- Mrs. Donald V. Poppen, presi Officers dent, conducted a business meet The son of Mr. and Mrs. given by Elder Johnson. standing Ourselves." Mrs. with Mrs. are T. Will from Merrill Tyler 'Charles A. Nelson of this city, Spring. graduated ing. Officers with Mrs.. Poppen Robi-sovice Mrs. Jones, president; (Elder Nelson is' a graduate of this year are Mrs. Roger Kiger, secretary. 'the local high school and the has aUended BYU for two years first vice president; Mrs. Ted Other members now in the Spanish Fork LDS Seminary. He where he is majoring in engi-Bandley, second vice president; has for the past two years been i neering and is fprominent in group are Miss Souter, Bessie Mrs. Phil Aiken, secretary-treasure-r; a student at the Brigham Young h music circles being a talented Corless, Mr. Parley Ford, Mrs, Mrs. Fred Endsley, report Da- er. Mrs. Arthur Houston was a Mrs; Mann, Mrs, Jacobson, u"& nuu4iv. in riuvu. university j ' vid Calder, Mrs. John Bain, Mrs. guest. Speakers." during the evening Mrs. Al Ann Mrs. Craner, Carol Nelsbn Hall, will be Bishop Robert A. Scott, eman . Comitas Mrs. Ethel Boshard, Mrs. Golda and President Joseph Y. Toronto A SPRINGVILLE East Mi's. Ada Johnson, Mrs. Far Sward, Comitas was begun in 1955 with oi.the Spanish Fork Stake. All ern LDS mission tall has come Jennie Royce and Mrs. Kitchen. interested persons are invited. an object of "Educational, culto Carol Ann Alleman, daughter Fortnighters tural, r civic and social advance of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Covington ' ment"" Club of its members. The mot was Fred Alleman, Fortnighters begun ... m . G h a rkTtrt im at an open session September of to is "A smile is a light in the Farewell testimonial services 1949 given by Beta Sorosis for window of the soul indicating will be held tonight at 7 o'clock bp honored at a group of women who had re- that the heart is home." a lareweu tes for Harold timonial this Mrs. Barnett Dewey was the Morse Covin cently moved to Provo. Approxi7 o in 20 Pro-vat .new to Women first Provo evening in the mately president with - Mrs. Roy the were 10 Z; of Boulter as vice president, Mrs. Springville Fourteenth guests, and about 1 ill''4' them! decided to form an organi- Wayne Carle as secretary, Mrs Seventh Ward, k. LD S W ard Miss Alleman zation composed of newcomers K.- - Randall as f treasurer, Mrs. to his to- Provo. will enter, the Glade Kuhni as historian-repofor departure d Mission Home The name, Fortnighters, was er, Mrs. Don Dick as program the ' New chosen because the group de- chairman and Mrs. Keith Nelson South LDS Monday, Sept. Miss Alleman : leave cided! to meet every two weeks. as membership chairman. for 22 and FranSan Mission. (Will 30 cisco where Chartershe will fly members still with the The first year the club spon Speakens will Spt. on the Japanese Airlines to her group are Mrs. John F. Daynes, sored a child (through the Chris be Ralph Berg-- mission headquarters in Tokyo, Mrs. Harry J. Brown, Mrs. Bert-ran- d tian Children's 'Fund, and the s t, Bishop; Mr Coyingrton qui ' ,ZH Verl El arid Mrs. Joseph last two years it has held fash ; . Van'Wagenen, the mis- - Japan. j Smith of She a is The rest Bachj, have rhoved from ion shows to sponsor the Utah Springand his graduate father, Luther sionary School and SemiLDS Provo. W. Covington. ville 'High Special music County Child Guidance Clinic. , and been Since at has that time the women employed The firstregular meeting this has .been arranged. nary, ; have expanded their interests year will be held Monday at 8 Elder Covington will enter the Spanish Fork. Mon-daThe1 testimonial will,; include from getting acquainted to be- p. m. at th&'home of Mrs. Dean y Salt Lake Mission Home before, leaving on his - rais-- talks ; by Hilton A. Robertson, coming increasingly aware of Wilson. Following a theme of V. v v sion, former president of the' Far community problems. Perhaps featuring the members' I husEast ' Mission; B 1 s h op Earl one of the , mostj outstanding bands, Kenneth Pace will talk Child) the parents of the mis- achievements was the "adopt- - to the group. "Lee Hudson will ng" of a ward at the Utah State Officers this year are Mrs. sionary, and Miss Alleman ' ' OREM Lee Hudson, who has give - a response. Hospital When the volunteer work David Schulthess, president; Mrs. was done previously only on a Crawford Gates, vice president; just returned after serving two transconU-nentshortest years in the Canadian LDS Mls- -, World's personal rather than group basis. Mrs. Allen Barker, secretary; sion, will be honored at a miThe club will celebrate its ninth Mrs. Dean Robison, treasurer; highway is a concrete road to the Panama 7:30 Canal, at. birthday the end of this month, Mrs. David ' Hall, hisforian-re-an- d parallel ssionary homecomingmembers feel that there is porter. p.m. today at the Orem First built during World War IL -- - EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E. Lewis, president, FR PROVO LOS STAKE f i . J . .: . In this area may be had by calling the pastors or Stake presii dents listed below J . r . Oct Registration: Sept 29, 30 A. or- -: . Classes Begin Provoan Named District Head -In LDS Mission -- t . Springville Community Presby terian Church at ceremonies Ruhdav evenins at the church . V j Th installation will begin at j 7:30 p.m., under the direction Walton Roth, synod of Dr. executive of the Presbytery of Utah, Synod of California. Dr. A. Li. Morriss, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City, will install Revl Giiford, while Dr. Roth will administer the charge to him Rv. Glen Cordell, assistant minister of the Wasatch Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City, will preach the sermon, while Rev. Donald Ryder of the American Fork Community Presbyterian Church, will give ,the charge to the congregation. Refreshments will be served by women of the Payson and Springville Community churches following1 the services. : j A-- " -- Joy Bumingham is Typical Many Children Come Back To School After Illness The opening of school meant more than the end of vacation for some children it meant the end of enforced absence from school due to illness. ' For several children, going back to school meant going back to find friends after a long absence; to pick up the patterns laid down many months or sometimes years previously. Typical of these kiddies is d Joy Burningham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Burningham of Grandview. Joy went back to the sixth grade this year after illness had forced her to leave school during her third year. She was able to keep up with her school work by study with Mrs. Muriel Harding, visiting teacher, who each year visits homes daily throughout the district to teach children unable to attend classes. Joy was confined to the hospital I for a short period then went home to bed for awhile. Later she was able to use a wheelchair but has only been allowed on her feet for the past five months. To entertain Joy dark-haire- Lester herself the student's registration. Returning students and former students with admittance slips will report to the northeast door of the Smith Fieldhouse a few minutes before the scheduled alphabetical time. New students wishing to enter school but who as yet are not officially admitted will report to the north door. The alphabetic schedule for Monday, Sept. 29 is Aa to Ande, 8 a.m.; Andr to Bax, 8:15, Bay " - . 1 ' . Congregational . Lutherans Set Mission Sunday Today St. Mark's Lutheran Church today observes its Anjfiual Mission Sunday to thank God for and to implore His continued blessings upon its mission efforts. Following the Sunday School and Bible Class session at 10 a.m., the Rev. H. R. Miller, pastor of St. Mark's, will stress World Wide Missions in the U o'clock History in worship service. Utah to be Told Pastor Miller will show the blessing of the Almighty in the fact that the 5,000 Dr. Sydney H. Buckham, su- congregations of the Lutheran perintendent of the Intermoun-tai- n Church-Missou- ri Synod are now the 'Conventibn, Congregational bringing Gospel of Jesus will present a paper on the his- Christ to 27 countries in 29 lantory of Congregationalism in guages,, and that the "Lutheran Utah at a business and social Hour" is aired in 63 countries. In the special worship service meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mills Monday. at' 3:30 p.m., the Rev. C. G. Guests will be ministers, and Stockamp, pastor of St. John's their wives from the state Con- Lutheran Church in Salt Lakt gregational churches' and lunch- City,, will bring the message eneon will be served at noon. About titled "My Part in the Lord's ' ' ' . . seven couples are expected to attend. The meeting will be one in a series of such 'meetings with learned to sew. She first made various ministers a n d their wives acting as hosts. doll clothes on a miniature sewing machine. Later she became handier at sewing a fine seam and began to make doll clothes for friends and cousins. Now she's able, at 11, to sew for herself on a automatic machine and makes her own dresses. Companions during her illness were a Siamese cat named Toby and a collie dog named Laddie. Her brother, Randy, six, helped when he could and tiny Wendy Lee, three, was a living doll for her to enjoy. Several of her playmates came regularly to see her and Judy Ann, Betty Jean and Susan were her special pals during this trying time. . hand-crank- ed Work." Following this service the ladies of the congregation will serve a fellowship luncheon in ftie chureh parlors. An Invitation is extended to the public to Join St. Mark's in these festivities. Kiddie Ville full-power- ed s interest in v looking her prettiest has developed since Joy returned to' school and pretty dresses and skirts arid blouses have replaced the ffamiliar jeans An and pedal pushers I she while wore XV JoyJ who is a pretty good Stu dent, is jglad to be sharing class-wor- k instead of doing it the solitary way. So, to Joy and all the others just going back, happiest of school days! - X . j n, they're new... beautiful and : you'll lov them f V X i ; . iSSiSiSSS-SiS- i 1 ;' parlly t: 4v , FA. g-t- on ' - . prior - Zea-lan- . i x - playtex SUGAR rt V- i.v.v.vA-.ft.-.- 1 . ,9 - , i .y.v , .t .8 playtex0 IVY LEAGUZ i : , . , . - . . al .t'' ; : Hondtome man style boter shorts with plaid trim. Ivy leogu tab bode. Make believe fK front. Wrinkle resistant cotton. Lined with waterproof vinyi In fettle boy colors. f blue or tan. I.yU r , i., eylt mbroidery, ribbo.. bowt. OeUcortly ruffled, iincrf with oft,wotrproof vioyt. Compltfy wahobl. In ludout'condy colon PtpprmSnt Pink, ivnerenram Ybw, MorOwnottow White. $1 DoInNly . " fwninln. Nylon PLUM , . r TIRED BUT HAPPY' Joy Burningham knows the real meaning of that phrase this year as. she rests after a busy day at school for she is back with other pupils after a 2 V year absence due to illness. Although her.ac-tiviti- es are limited and she must rest after school each day, she agrees it's much better than staying home and having' the teacher visit her. 260 NOCTH UNIVCISITY AVE. . PARKIJiO IN C2AR PROVO, UTAI I . |