OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY HERALD 24 WM.I9P9.JI..IIWJM i 4 r For Church ''"I Information 'it. x Salute to Walter N. Cole mation desired about churches In this area.may be , had by calling the pastors or stake presidents listed below.) WHafs tel. Aura C Hatch president, tel. 68 " FR-- - . EAST PROVO LDS STAKE Sherman T, Hill president, tel. UTAH LDS STAKE Victor J Bird president ' FR-3-77- tel. 14 FR-3-02- 02 WEST UTAH LDS STAKE G. Marion Hinckley president. tel. FR SHARON LDS STAKE Philo T Edwards president, tel. 55 .AC OREM M. AC LDS STAKE Dover. Hunt ' Dresidenv . 36 tel OREM WEST LDS STAKE E. Carlyle Bunker, president, tel. AC BYU LDS STAKE Antone K Romney president tel FR V1882 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 175 N 5th. W Father Colman Colloty OFM pastor tel. FR COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 175 N University Ave Donald Mills minister, tel. FR PROVO BIBLE CHURCH f " 385 N 5th W R. G. Gundersori pastor. tel. FR SEVENTH DA ADVENTIST CHURCH. 150 N. lst'W. William Parks tel - FR 41135 ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W 2nd N K. ; Philip Kemp vi car. tel. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "885 N 5th W. Provo. M M. Brown, pastor tel. FR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 150 N. 7th VV 71 " . 70 : 70 73 pastor 84 ' Franklin P. Butler pastor. tel ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 N 6th W " William Mitchell, tel. . FR ; pastor ST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH 1680 N Columbia Lane REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS 1, 4th S. , Richard E. Hope, pastor, tel, AC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1055 S. State Street. Orem. Don Neilson minister. teL AC OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH .40 N 400 E. Verne A. Robinson, pastor. teL AC COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH 75 N. 1st E., American Fork Donald S Ryder, pastor, tel. 879 BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1080 E. 7th N. . John Conklina. teL secretary FR HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant Grove. Gordon L. Elenbaas, pastor. teL FR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 1st E 1st N.JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 265 W. 1 N. . Lynn Behrman presiding minister, .Tel. AC 48 58 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Payson; Rev- C L, Gifford, pastor HU - 33 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Springviile; Rev. C. I Gifford, pastor. HU Lner By MILDRED B. HALL A sizeable crowd was on hand for the performance of "Show Boat" an entertainment of diver- 30 sified musical numbers given at the Orem High School during the week. All proceeds from the sale of tickets will be channeled to the Utah County Genealogical and Historical' Library. An audit Is now being made! and in a forthcoming column the exact amount of money received will be named. The funds have ' fceen earmarked to buy more reference books, films and other materials, to' aid in genealogical research at the library'., f W. Reed Nuttall, representing the society was presented with a "Book,, of" Remembrance" by members of a graduating class in basic genealogical research after appropriate 'ceremonies held during the week at the Lakevievv LDS Ward chapel. The book contains many of the pedigrees of the members of j West Sharon Stake and more will be added In the future. . Class The class, which began Jan. 12 with 63 signing up, has met on Mondayeveningsj for 12 weeks. Fifty-thre- e members of the class received certificates of merit. Each student enjoyed an' Individually supervised trip to the genealogical library in Salt Lake City as part of the training. Mrs. Dezzie Lamb of Orem was class instructor. Most of the members were ' ward and stake committee people of : West j Sharon Stake, which sponsored the class. In ad dition there were a number of interested people completing the work. "Thomas A. Woolsey and Mark .Bartlett acted as super visors. Reservations are now being made for another class in basic genealogical research which will be held at the library on and will beWednesday evenings ' gin about the middle of May. Further announcement of time will be made. Many opportunities for study and learning are! offered at the library with a number of classes now in progress ;jthere. On Monday 'evenings Brigham Young University personnel conducts a class under the direction' of Frank Smith of the Salt Lake library. Tuesday evenings a class j j . 12-We- Th e Pursuit of Excellence Theme and Variations ' By MERRILL BRADSHAW of the aspects of musical life which tends to separate the, artist from. the average listener. The average listener is interested not so much in how well the sounds of a piece of music are organized or how well the performer plays a piece but rather in the entertainment value of the music or in the associations which he can call up from his memory. The true music lover, the other seeks hand, perfection in the the music and its lof organization performance, and' the spiritual Uplift and aesthetic satisfaction that comes from, that perfection. on - What is the pursuit of excel- lence? It is the constant search for be the best way 4Jor a thing-tn dissatisfac-tio"is an intense done. It and with or'etpnse, shw, poor .taste and a distaste for excesses of pivy k'nd. It forms the basis for nnf only in music, but ho nfs ani sciences, in sT o Woii o5 jr, hiit-inoc- s Vie world. fh? huiness not rreasured rM V., Vvcc"n,,?.i in terms of smritual values or suwrior nrndncts. . but in ierms of the ni'mer ,of dollars profit created bv n sneciHc product or procedure. This is the reason that business and art usually mix so poorlv. The artist seeks perfection in soi'-i- t and substance, and business is too often .interested only in cost and profit. in 'Spiritually, the pursuit cellence has great rewards, although these rewards come rather iciwlv for us impatient Americans to wait for them. It wrould seem to me that all relious groups would encourage art if only to provide an example of what the pursuit of perfection can do. Certainly the Latter-da- y Saints need to think about the benefits of this example, and worry less about public the immorality of some artists of the past, and universal, "lcwest - common - denominator"' types of entertainment. Not Always Popular The pursuit of excellence leads the pursuer to develop discrimination in his tastes. This is not always popular with other people. It is not an easy thing to, have the courage, to maintain this discrimination. The more acute it becomes, the less patience one has with poor music, poor performances, and the ballyhoo that the propagandists put out in favor of such Inferiority. of ex- . -- -- -- v" relations, I Less And Less The truly satisfying performanc-e- s come less and less often, so much so that more than one teacher has been reluctant to help his students develop discrimination for fear that the student will become so critical that all enjoyment is forever banished. However, if one maintains his courage, the satisfying concert comes along and the spiritual uplift is even greater because the listener has developed his responses to the point that he understands what !a rare and thing perfection Is, and he recognizes it when he sees It. If anyone was too much offended by my review of Manto- vani's music, perhaps these views will help him see: the reasons for my distaste. There was' no pursuit of the excellent way to play things, but .rather a play upon memories, a to tickle the ears and fatten his bankroll.'! do not object to entertainment, but I do-- , object to passing off such obvious entertainment to the public as "the new music," or as art in any sense' of the word. ' , f j awe-inspiri- ng - ss super-sweetne- Not By Choice I did not review the concert by choice: I do not believe that one should critically appraise enter tainment with the canons of art criticism. Buttsome people seem to feel that "this is', really music," and therefore they! have to have a critic "review the concert to justify . their the "long hair" musician. They feel that the long-hahas been living in an tower and 'needs only exivory posure to what they call ."jazz" or to, "the hew music" or "modern" before a, conversion will be effected. But what they fail to realize is that anyone in constant contact with music, who thinks about what ' he hears instead of what he dreams about while the sounds of the music, pass in one ear and out the other, is offended by the shallow, simperingly sentid mental, emptiness of such things. True jazz, true 'fnew music," or truely modern music always-thro- ugh their pursuit of the excellent transcend the poor taste ' of the "business - infested", disagreement!-wit- ir over-slushe- much-ballyhooe- d, ed "' ". ''; '.. Conference April 11, 12 i' "" in English research is directed by Mrs. Iyoleta Dixon. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Friday evenings a work shop class in basic research and record k keeping is, given by' Ruth of West Utah Stake. This class has just begun a course and interested persons are k encouraged to contact Mrs. or Glen D. at FR Lamb, FR 'Saturday afternoons a class for BYU stake, people is beginning. This is also open to anyone interested, This Week's Salute This week it is our pleasure to salute Walter N. Cole, first vice president of the society, whose diligence uncovered the rightful owners of mementoes from the Jubilee Box covered in the column of some weeks back. Mr. Cole was born Sept. 15, 1924, in Norman, Okla. His Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry, runs in a familiar channel from Germany through . Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and western1 states. Earliest known is a George Kohl born September. 1726 in Baden, Germany, who settled near Reading, Berks County, Pa., after arriving in 1754. His Kohl, Weidman, Will, Witte, Meyer, Hess, Keefer, Moss and Hoffert lines are all German, but Kill-pac- 12-we- ek Kill-pac- 09 somehow a Scotchman, McMannis and a Frenchman, .Lohra, helped to mix things up; Mr. Cole claims no royalty, "they were all just good farmers," he says. Next best is Daniel Will who was a captain- - in Revolutionary times from Pennsylvania. Army Veteran Mr. Cole served in the Third Army during the war under Gen. Patton. He has lived in several states and attended Oregon State College and graduated from BYU in 1949. . The same year he married Lou Faulkner from Florida. Sally Their children are Allen and He has been employed at a local bank for the past SVz years. A genealogical enthusiast, Mr. Cole admits that when you get the "bug" there is no cure. In 1956 e micro he prepared a of the Kohl family with allied lines. He says that a skilled genealogist may also be required to act as detective, Re-ne- e. 500-pag- film-histor- y photographer, historian, lawyer, linguist, geographer and corre spondent in his research work. Mr. Cole was a real power behind Oather Roper when thelocal library was just a dream. In this work he has learned painting, carpentry, to ,be a janitor, elec trician, furnace fixer and to mas skills needed to trans ter other ' form a well used building into a valuable library. IS MY LINE YOUR LINE? Query No. 6: Wanted information on. the James Milner and Martha Banfield lines by Mrs. Myrtle Kalb of Salina, Kan. These people are her and were married Dec. 17, 1835 in Preble County, Ohio. They to Indiana near Plylater moved mouth. ' All queries and answers should be mailed to Box G, S62 N. 4th E., Provo. Something besides bright ideas are shining at the library these evenings . New fluorescent fixtures have been installed in th office, class room, hall and over the doorway. ' great-grandpare- nts Women's Church, Group Schedules Workshop Meet . . , , 373-A- Group Plans Logan Trip trash . 'fy Elder. Richard L. Evans, mem ber of the LDS Council of the Twelve, and Irven B. Nydegger of the general welfare staff, will be the speakers from Salt Lake City at the quarterly conference of j - the Provo LDS stake, next Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12, according to Stake President Aura C.Hatch. Elder Evans Is probably best known as the announcer for the Tabernacle choir and author of "The Spoken Word", extracts from the commentary which usu ally accompanies the choir pro- s 1 i f i , w 1 -- i t f grams. General sessions will be held in the tabernacle Sunday, April 12, at 10 a.m.j and 2 p.m. with an MIA session at i It I 1 f 7 p.m. There will also be a welfare workers' meeting Saturday, April i spond.' 6:30 p.m. in the ward chapel, followed by a Roger L. Johnson priesthood meeting at 8 p.m. " : i. Music at the two general SunA. fareweU SPRINGVILLE testimonial will honor- Roger L. day .sessions will be furnished by LDS ward. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs a choir from the -- 'ifth Mark W. Johnson, this evening f at 5 p. m. in the i Uat First-Seven- th i i COMPOSERy DIRECTOR VIEW SET Dr. Crawford Gates, left; composer, and Dr.'.Harold Li Hansen, director, examine model of huge stage to be constructed in Brigham Young University stadium for gigantic musical play "Sand in Their Shoes." At left is replica ' of old Santa Fe. At right, three turntables, log cabins, two miles of lighting and sound cables. It will be 275 feet longr 80 feet deep, and from ground level to 32 feet high. . Noted Author 'Sand in Their Shoes' To Be Epic To Speak At " Saiga of Mormon Battalion March the Mormon The march the sound from the point thej alumnus 'Y' Assembly talion, the most heroic and action rather than from central ated in history. events in American The musical , Springviile Third W a r d 5 ; g j - 3 ? chapel. He has been called to serve an LDS mission in Great Brit ain. will . Speakers be David Thomre- as, of of Bat- soul-stirri- ng T.f Farrell, one of the of contemporary writing. giants will be guest speaker at the Brig- - James with Mr. Johnson marks from Bishop Bliss Packard and a j ymmm the missionary. enter the mission will Roger home in Salt Lake City April 13. ham Young Uni versity i o r u m assembly M o a 10 a.m. in the - George Albert Smith 2 n-d-ay William Charles Carr Fieldhouse'i welcome home testimonial will honor William Charles Carr in the Lake View LDS Ward chapel this evening, April 5, at 7:30 p. m.,- following his release from New Zealand Mission.! Most of his mission was spent in Wellington i Christ Church and Auckland. He was supervising elder and second counselor to Mission President Robert L. Simpson. He helped build the church college and temple, and saw; the first and only stake in southern hemisphere organized. Special musical numbers have beenj arranged. Elder Carr is the son of Prof, and; Mrs. William Carr, who are both teaching in New Zealand Charles is at present College, continuing his studies at BYU AJ Earrell became Mr. first famous as a writer when in - history, will provide the background for a gigantic musical play, "Sand in Their Shoes," planned for May 29, 30, and Juae 1, 2, 3 in Brigham Young Univer. sity stadium. With the approval and direction of the First Presidency of the LDS Church, BYU has been engaged for two years in the production of a spectacle that; would record the spirit of this great march with its sorrow and joy; toil and romance, sacrifice and ; glory. Talents jof two outstanding producers of Utah have been combined in its creation. They are Dr. Crawford Gates, dynamic young composer of the Utah Centennial production ''Promised Valley," who has composed a stirring, original score for the complete production, and Dr. Harold I. Hansen, general director, who for many years has produced the .Hill Cumorah Pageant. " j his novel, Mr. If'arrelt "Studs L o n i -gan," was published. Since that time he has jivritten the "Studs Lonigan" j trilogy, and "Danny O'Neill" series plus more than a score of othe novels , and books of short stories and criticism. Mr. Farrell was born in 1904 into a working class family in the south side of Chicago. It was of this neighbor hoodYthat hexwrote in'his Lonigan Dr.. Harvey Fletcher, father of and O'Neill' classics. stereophonic sound and one of the most honored; scientists in the V United States, has worked out the sound system with a? series of L. Clifton Goble huge speakers built especially for "Sand In Their Shoes." This sysNEPHI L. Clifton Goble, son tem will pick up and broadcast of Mr.- - and Mrs. Lloyd Goble of Nephi, has returned to Nephi from the British LDS Mission. He spent most of his time in Katherine Carey and Lorriel Ireland, He said the British Isles are Warthen . have been announced beautiful and the people very winners of thej annual $100 scholarship awards offered- by the friendly. County He spent two years in the misAuxilMedical sion field Land will give the reaccording iary, port of his mission in the Nephi to Mrs. John R. '' Second Ward this evening. Mitchell, chair-ma- n The nationally known Augustana Choir. of Rock Island, Hi., of ship will be presented in concert at committee. Brigham Young University MonKatherine day at, 8: 15 p. m. in the George Carey ; is the Albert Smith Fieldhouse,! spondaughter of Mr. sored by the . and Mrs. Earl Concert series. Miss Care Is uo of made The a choir Provo, Carey cappella The Adult Education) Depart- and she will study nursing at the of 70 carefully chosen young fingment of the. Proyo City Schools Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake ers from Augustana College, a this week announced the opening City. Lprrlel Warthen, the 'daugh- church-relate- d liberal arts Institer War-theof n and Mr. Mrs. Dean of a new class in Home Nursing tution. Founded in 1860, the of . Spanish Fork, will' attend Lutheran college has a cherished and Care of The Sick. Classes begin April 8 at 7:30 the School of Nursing at the music tradition dating back nearp. m. in the Home Living room Brigham Young University. ly a century. Mrs. Mitchell made known that of the Provo High School. The Henry Veld conducts the choir ReoV Cross is cooperating with additional . funds , will go to last which has won acclaim! from the Adult; Education Department year's winner, Lynda Jean La-- coast to coast through radio and in offering the cla ss. Teaching Tronico, who will continue her television broadcasts, recordings, the class will be Mrs, Ella Ed- nursing at Brigham Young Uni and annual concert tours. The munds and Mrs. Rosella Rieske versity. choristers "most recent. TV apAn award of pearance was on. the Ed Sullivan The class is free and has been '". very successful in the past, acfifty dollars Is Show. offertour 1959 also choir will the its to education For officials. It cording being ed to Mrs, Ada present a program strongly confulfills the training recommenda M. , R tion for the new Civil Defense of temporary in its scope. The Springviile for a wjjrks selected, however, f range program. practical nurs- In style from the setting of Bach'j ing course at "tPraise Our God, Who Reigns ic the Central Utah Heaven for three-pawomen's Vo cation al chorus to the double chorus, d School. setting of the "Mass in The purpose by the recently de tons Earthen of this program ceased English composer, Ralph is to encourage girls from Utah Vaughan-William- s. County who choose nursing or h "Singspl-ration- " Another one of its allied fields as their will be held tonight at career, to return and help allevi8:45 p.m. at the Provo Bible ate the serious shortage in our Church. .' local hospitals! The program s David Butler of the Church of financed by the Medical Auxithe Nazarene will be at the piano, liary's annual Fund Raising proj- and a special musical number ect. :K will be given by each coloperating Mrs. Alma Richman, has been group. as thee new Primary sustained The feature Of the evening. will Scouts Become of the Edgemont Eagles be the drawing uf "Calvary" by ' v:"""v--LDS Mrs. Kenneth Ward. Second ('.:.'" the black; light chalk artist Ray have as a counwas sustained awards Cannon Payson Eagle Ketterer of Salt Lake City. Re- been to four Boy Scouts selor. Mrs. Joel Nielson is the freshments will be served at the of thepresented Ward. First outgoing president. Payson close of the Sing. The new awards' bring the total Rev. R. G. Gunderson, Pastor to 56 since 1951, when Loren ParBabies named in the Edgemont of the Provo Bible, Church will be LDS Ward were Terryl CreSecond scoutmaster. became tridge speaking from the Book of Acts ating a new church record, 18 Wayne Fredrickson and Julie in the 11 o'clock Morning Worship Eagle badges were awarded at Huntington. Terryl is the son of Service; and will begin a series one time in 1958. Vern and Inez Fredrickson and of Dispensation al studies beginThe following Scouts are the Julie is the daughter of Bert and at the 7:30 ning evening service latest to receive the Eagle Marjorie Huntington. A large chart will serve to illusHuff, son of Mr. and Mrs. trate the messages. lewis Huff; Arthur Noon,' Gary Lynette Brinkerhoff is the rew-l-y The public ls invited to these Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Noon; Gary appointed chorister and Mrs. services. The church lis located Reif, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ted Brinkerhoff .the speech diat 4th North and 5th West in Reif; and Stephen Seeley, son of rector of the "MIA of the Second LD3 Ward. Mr. aad Mr. Dorm i a Seeley. 1932 j . j - Irish-Americ- an ' j ! Two Scholarships Announced for x. i : . Nursing Students Augustana ? j Choir Will - j Utah Sing Monday j -' 1 the scholar Adult Education Begins Class in Home Nursing BYU-Communi- ty . . ' alls InterfChurch; 'Singspiratior Scheduled Tonight of BYU who ,was gradu- one of j workshop meeting of the Utah Congregational Women's Fellowship will be held at the Provo Community Church on Monday, April 6, with sessiocs beginning at 9:30 a. jxi. Work shop sessions in seven areas of interest will be conducted by state leaders. Adjournment at 1:30 p. m. will follow a closing meditation led by Mrs. Verne Robinson of Orem. Following the general meeting, the executive board of the Utah" Fellowship of Congregational Women will convene for the transaction of Felt lowship business, Other women's activities scheduled include the following meetings Tuesday: Afternoon circles will "meet at 1:30 p. m. Circle two, Mrs. Herman O. Smith, 325 E. 1st North, Orem; Circle four, Mrs. Donald Mills, 1 p. m., 355 E. 1st North; Circle six, Mrs. Robert G. Bee, 255 E. 1st South, r Evening Circles meet at,. 8 p. m. Circle one, Mrs. David Robert, 4027 N. 200 East; Circle three, Mrs. William Merryman, Rt. 1 ,Lake view; Circle five, Box Mrs. Lee Engleking, 1064 S. 800 East, Orem. A Gordon Kay SPRINGVILLE Felix, son of Ivan and the late Gladys Thompson Felix, has accepted a call to serve in the Cen- t r a 1 Atlantic States LDS Mission, and a farewell testimonial I in his honor has be e n planned for this evening ) at 5:15 p. m. in Springviile the; Fifth;- - Twelfth Ward chapel. He! will enter Mr. Felix T the mission ". home April 13. ja Speakers will be Glen Seal, Lewis B. Childs, former bishop; and Jerry Bybee. Remarks will be given by Bishop Maurice Bird, the parents, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felix, to which the missionary will re;v. The . Protestant College Fellowthat those who lack discrimination ship sponsored by .the Provo Comwould foist upon us. Already, they munity Church will travel to Lohave pushed it so; much into our gan today for a joint meeting with lives that we can hardly escape Protestant students at Utah State conta-o-t with tt. University. over-emphasiz- ;' ', Gordon Kay Felix , Worship together this week (Editor's Note: Meeting place and times, and any other' Infor- EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E Lewis. president. FR PROVO LDS STAKE f Provo Stake Missionary Farewells, Homecomings SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1959 Utah County, Utah - rt eight-voice- or" ' . speakers. The stage, which will, be only 25 feet short of the entire football field, has been, designed by Alfred Sensenbach of Stanford University, and will range from ground level to 32 feet high and 80 feet deep: More than two, miles of c.ble will be used in the lighting and sound systems. The stage also will have three turntables, a log cabin1, cutaway of a house to provide indoor scenes, a stockade, and a replica of old Santa " ' huge play will bt a more than of Cast presented by Some of the J00. outstanding vocal and dramatic artists of th ' country , are being engaged to handle the leading roles. Dr. Hansen said,. "This play will have. all the attractiveness of a modern musical, including story, music and dance, yet it will possess the depth and. sweep of a great historical and religious Fe.. '' Top Choreographer Eugene Loring, a top choreographer of Hollywood and Broad way, will direct the dance. He has been responsible for some of the most entertaining and his g dance sequences of the theatre. He danced the title role and was choreographer of the American ballet, "Billy the Kid" by Aaron Copeland; Saroyan's "The. Great American Goof" and "The Beautiful People." Lorfng's choreography ,for the Broadway stage include "Carmen 1 Jones," "Three W 1 s h e s for Jamie," "Silk Stockings," and - event."' i ; . ; r' ''.f : He; explained the story'does not center on one or two persons as. does the usual musical play, . but employs seven .leads, four'mea and three women. Special invitations are being issued to descendants of the Mormon Battalion; Sons of Utah Pioneers, Daughters of Utah Pioneers,, General Authorities; governors of Utah, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona and California; members of legislatures, mayors, city councilmen and other officials. . It is estimated that 45,000 persons will view the play. Tickets are available throughout the stake preschurch "Kismet." idents, and ward representatives. The; book for "Sand In Their Or those interested may write Shoes" was written by Don Oscar directly to Brigham Young son, a Missouri businessman and I University, tory-makin- !.-.:'- Forensic Squad of Lehi H. S. Guest of Lions ; LEHI The squad from Lehi High School which last week won the sweepstakes award at the Utah State High School Forensic meet with its teacher and coach, Geral Wilde, Provo, were the guests of honor at the g of Lehi regular Lions Club Thursday evening. Lions and guests heard Dr. E. Allen Bateman, Utah state super " ;. j , from-bishops- , Atomic Age To Be Topic Of Lecture -- "This Atomic Age"- will, be the subject of a talk by M. L. Bean, Seattle, chairman of the board, of Tradewell Stores', Inc., next speaker, in the Executive Lecture, series April 7 at Brigham Young University. The lecture, scheduled at 5:30 intendent- of schools discuss the p. m. in room 270 Eyring Science Center, .Is spon-- j state's school problems in gensored by the eral. He also drew comparisons I BYU College of with schools of the nation and Business. The pointed out the need for more I e I for x't the; funds. He also spoke of the 4 class is a bound achievements of the winning volume of the .' team.:. lectures. Mrs. Wilde was also a special Trade well guest. Some 50 persons attended. Stores, Inc., of which Mr. Bean - dinner-meetin- -- - t Windsorette Club Picks Heads 4-- H OREM New officers of the Windsorette Club, which has to the "Eager-Eaters-" names its changed have been elected as 4-- H follows:-- " V'- !"': , ','' Jane Fowlke, president; Larnll is chairman of Mr. Uean the board, is the result of a merger of three chains, Eba's Mutual, Piggly Wiggly, and Tradewell. It was through Mr. Bean's leadership that the company has attained its position. For 36 years he has contributed direction la organization ' i,f the Northwest. , Cullimore, ivice president; Loreen Thompson, secretary; K a t h y rector of the club. The club's ac, tivities will start as soon as the Bloomfield, reporter. Mrs. Mildred Johnson is the di- - new book arrives. . 4-- H ' I Inter-Churc- EdgemcJnt Second Ward Gets New Tf Primary President f 1 . rJ) president 1 rantc-Larr- y Edg-zao- nt !A7 it NEW- - NEBO LDS STAKE PRESIDENCY-Th- e new presidency of Nebo Stake includes, from left, front: Harold Harm counselor; Reed "J. Moneyr presiA. Hill, second counselor; rear, Roy Broad-bedent; LeRoy and A. E. Wall, secretaries, who also served with to Diat-ric- h, Pres. Delphin Hiatt, who resigned on movina: ' Ida. er,-firs- t nt . , |