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Show For Church 1 I, i' - Ml- - t w j W. Information ''4-- (Editor's Note: Meeting placer and times and any other Information desire about churches In this area miy he had by canine the pastors or stake presidents listed below.) . i ' t ,1 jt sO Theme FR-3-77- and- - ; 70 since :: .. t i j Variations I . ' : JV:. .J " V X s liny " 73 . panor ! I minister CHURCH pastor tet PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75 N. 1st E. American Fork SDonald pastor tel Rydey SK BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1080 E 7th N. (i John tel. ConkJing FR ' secretary BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant , FIRST Grove . Gordon L Elenbaas pastor; tel FR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH lst.E 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 263 W 1 N - 48 - Lynn Behrman presiding minister . Tel AC COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pay son; Rev C, I Gif ford, pastor COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sprineville: Rev C L. Gif ford, . Eagle Scout Rank Is Awarded To Nick Eastmond Nick Eastmond, t Perhaps the most distressing re action that I have met is represented by . the person who says : "The critic didn't like it. I guess I didn't like it as much as I thought I did." This reaction side steps the impact of the criticism: The critic may have been trying to stimulate, thought about certain aspects of the concert. Instead of thinking about it, this reader, chameleon-like,immediately chang es his color to match the critic's. It is a good deal easier than standing up for what you think and justifying your opinion, but it is therefore. a good deal less vaiuame. Amusing and easy to dismiss from serious attention is the per--" son who is outraged! by the fact that anyone could even think of. criticizing anything. People who take this standpoint usually repre sent a vested interest, seeking only approbation, or they wish to be left alone, to wallow in their mire of mediocrity. The critic is perhaps most of fended when the reader adopts the attitude : "Thank are not tuned our ears goodness t to hear mistakes," or "I'm glad I'm- not educated I couldn't ap perpreciate anything."-Immatu- re sons, may think that the critic has only a function of tearing down, and may therefore indulge in that type of sniping which amounts to nothing more thajr But the critic who is worth his salt, having high standards of per formance, and demanding tho3e high standards from professional performers, Jries to evaluate both the good and the bad in a concert that others may benefit from his experience. It is .true that because "holier-than-tho- I f Kent Horlachei Utah's Farm Commodity Price Trends Mixed u" - fault-findin- Eastmond, has been presented an Eagle Scout r award! i ' i By United Press International The Agriculture Department re- OREM Homecoming testi monial for Kent Hoilacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horlacher; of Orem, will be helol tonight at 6 p.m. in the Orerj 20th LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Stanley Leavitt will be in charge. Mi. Horlacher has completed a three-yemission hi the Southern Far East Mis'sioij with headquarters at Hong Koiig, China. The missionary wiU make the customary report on pis mission, and a few minutes of pe program will be devoted to awarding the Eagle Scout Tank to his younger today that. Utah farm commodity prices showed mixed trends as of Nov. 5 with, prices received by farmers for corn, meat animals, and milk cows moderated to sharply lower, But I prices - for other grains, sneep, milk and dairy products poultry, and other crops includ brother, Larry. ing potatoes, alfalfa hay, and. al falfa seed were higher than on Emeralds are mined in Colom- Octi 15. bia. ported ar j g. j mm, 6 DOOR LAYAWAY CRASHERS SPECIALS QUANTITIES LIMITED 0000 is Nick; has in Stereo when you buy NEWSMAKING Lee Mendenhall. . ceremonies for new First Baptist Church building will take place today at 3 p.m. The new building 4s under construction at 344 E. .Center Street, and Reverend Gordon L. Elenbas extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend the ceremony. The First Baptist Church began mj Oct. 1955, as a Mission, spoil sored by the First Baptist Church of! Provo.' Pastor Elenbaas was called to lead them in the work. In October of 1957, the church was. organized in affiliation with the Salt Lake Association of Southern Baptists. In 1958 the church began organizing a building program, and secured adequate property for a future building site. In 1957 over an acre of ground was purchased at the site of the present build ing program. Ifi 1958 plans were started for the new building. The architec tural department of the Southern Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tehn., was contacted and given information regarding the proper ty,: location, present need and fu- ture desires. It sent back a pro- stone laying Pleasant Grove's , ' Sun-ber- - g, 1-- X i -- s. Harris. Student Officers Mrs. Alma Jensen has received word of the birth of a child: to a Dr. daughter and brother-in-laand Mrs. John Whitely of Study Problems At Council Meet w, Mrs. Gene (Penny) Hatfield in the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley spent several days in the Uinta Basin area on business. They son and daughter-in-lvisited with their aw, Mr. ' and Mrs. Russell Holley' at Vernal. Nev., have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hopla. There are slightly more than 12 million Jews in the world. About 6,200,000 live in North, Central ?nd South America; about 3,500,000 in Europe; approximately 1,900.000 in Asia; some 560,000 in Africa and about 65,000 in Australia and New I Pqter Olesen Gets Eagle Scout Rank FR ing to consist of a a U STEREO HI-- FI : - - chairman; J. .Calvin Bullock, Noel Trimble, Carl Fullerton, Earl Eikman and Gordon L. Slchbaas. The building supervisor was, Charles Tague of Salt Lake City, and the architectural drawing work has been done by Lewis Warren, Orem. Reverend Elenbaas wishes to express thanks to Pleasant Grove City; for the use of the old city IU l. ill tTJc 1. . r ma iiicmjucraiiip. iie is aiso very ap- uregiauve 10 me uanK ot neas- ant urove for their assistance-making satisfactory financial arrangements for the construction of the new church. H7.M f trx-r- Vi T" - T 4 ! T T ? 1 earned and turing, companies that employ more than 1,000 persons have some type of severance pay for those whose services are terminated by management. ;; hisr : other Eagle awards In Troop '? 71 under the di- C rection of Scout- - j master Harold I f ; iuii. A ; Genealogy Den- - Born in mark, Peter 5 came to Amer- - L, i ica with his par- ents in 1951. The Peter Olesen family to Denmark for a visit returned this past summer. Peter speaks both Danish and English and is presently studying the Russian language. He is an Explorer Scout and a member of the Teachers Quorum of the 15th Ward. Lv; XV' PHOTOS - school. J Made the way you Want Them! LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st E. FR 43 p E0 0) 0) 63 POM 1 . pv . . . ............ embroidery .......... hemstitch over-ca- omplifier, tfyluj, 4 speakers. finishes. with 4 stunning' Mark XXIIID. The In Stereo Consolette Record Cabinet Record Albums Total Value Festival'Priee". of Musical J 210.00 59.95 100.00 369.95 259.95 RCA Freel 19 RCA Victor Stereo ;Hi-record olbutns when you purchase The Work XXIIID and its beautifully matched v record storage cabinet. Playe now stereo records oneJ all others, too New Amplifier 1 Stereo' Pickup Reff. $189.95 CONtmcrrc. . .l o speakers, wirn "Living Pleasure I legs ineluded.Dual bass, treble and loudness controls. Choice . . XII. (Model SHPI2.) .. Functional Flexible Modular Styling New Amplifier Provision for AM-Ftuner Reg. $169.95 VICTROLA- matches other available modular cabinet, companion speaker, benches. 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Zig Zag portable . . and many others . . so buy yours now ! 39 North 2nd West 7 INP !. ............. ....... ..... Now $288.43 'I 1 I 78 NORTH UNIV. AVE. J , " VwWMMuiiWr'W'iwwW1' AUTOMATIC ; ;. s MJ, W"' only ...... bar tacks' ' Now $189.95 Powerful New Xj ft - : Open Evenings Til 9 P. t - I 'J -- with lifetime monograms j . .'. forward, reverse! New Amplifier "living Stereo" Pickup with Diamond Stylus I m . OUR FLOORS ARE JAMMED WITH VALUES: NO DOWN PAYMENT (with qualified credit) braiding 2-l- n-l 2-i- n-l M star stitch ' " I'i;"1 ' . . . cording stitch ff ! in .... . ......... rickrack ...... scallop stitch ......... Victor Monogram. New table radio with dramatic FlairliiT styling! Finished back makes It attractive from any angle. Famous "Golden Throat" tone. On-ovolume control on one convenient knob. Printed circuits for greater durability, dependability. In smart mjpon-mi- st ' gray. Model XI. Now $121.88 - satin stitch . button holes tt diamond PM-23,- A stitch st .......... sews on buttons ...... Consoletto lowboy dual , jl blind stitch High School. VU-- , . :J7 V . . .... ' applique i Tlie Perfect Gift for a Lifetime ; f,L switch zig-za- g j 82 i , Without Attachments: straight-stitc- h Nick helped him gain his award. He collects stamps and coins, plays the piano and French horn and has trained his dog to do'mamy things. He is an' eighth grade student at BY Junior FR build- - l ing to house Christian Education facilities and Unit No. 3i will be the permanent chapel with a5 seat-- ; Ing capacity of 300 to 350 people with additional- Sunday School! classrooms. Those on the building committee are: Clifford Williams,: RCA I960 Model Table Radio 5 Tubes. $21.95, Value (Only: and Matching Record Cabinet! vide variety of interests which 3-71- two-leve- A survey by the National InAn Eagle Scouting award has dustrial Conference Board shows been presented to Peter Oleseri, that about half of all manufacson of Orla and Eva Olesen. Peter L. 78 No. Univ. Ave. - w -- j Zealand. ; NEPHI Four members of the School student body Juab High' officers, Phil Sperry, president; Richard Park, Marlene Sorbe, and Judy Pexton, with James Anderson as adviser, attended the Associated Student Council meeting held at North Sanpete Purpose of the meeting was to arra'nge dates for the exchange assemblies for 1959-6- 0 and other problems of the schools. This year, Manti and North Sanpete are bringing their assemblies to th6 Juab, and Juab will take assemblies to Gunnison and North Sanpete. The safety council was also discussed and ideas from each school were presented. The method of choosing queens and cheer leaders were also discussed, as some schools choose them by student body vote. As the basketball season is approaching, the sportmanship code was discussed and everyone decided that sportsmanship should be stressed to every member of the community as well as the Mrs. Peter (Alberta) Banks is home after spending a week, at Kearns with her daughter Mrc Carl (Penny) Loback and family. The Lobacks are parents of a new daughter. i posed plot plan drawing; which has been used as a basis for the present program. Under construction at the pres ent time is Unit No. ln consisting of a temporary chapel, with a seating capacity- of 25, a baptistry, eight Sunday School class rooms, kitchen, restrooms, and . pastor's study. In the future, Unit No. 2 has been planned to expand the build - of the Troop Oak Hills First Ward and his scoutmaster er Judy Kay Smith, Edgemont Fourth Ward; Robert Mecham, and Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Edgemont Second Ward; Steven VirMr. and Mrs. Louis E. Johnson Alley, Pleasant View Ward; Hills Oak First Clark, have returned to their home after ginia Lynn Karen Broadbent, Oak visiting with their daughters, Ward; Hills Second Ward; and Gloria Mrs. J. D. (Norma) Neble and Grimmett and' Judy Bates who family of Dubois, Ida.,, and Mrs. tied for first place honors from Walter (Mae) Selck at Salmon, Edgemont Third Ward. Ida. Judges will be Darrell Monson, Mrs. Oriel Clegg, Superintendant; Mapleton Second Ward Explor- president; and Mrs.- LuJean er group has elected the followboard speech director. The ing officers: Eddie Wiscombe, three are officers of Division president; Dick Halverson, vice of MIA. president; Merrill Hales, secreRefreshments . will be served tary; Tom Hooper, sergeant-at-arrafollowing the speech finals. Group leader is Howard Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Jones and daughter Karen of Las Vegas, i By DORIS BUCHANAN CornerPLEASANT GROVE Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pierce, Edgemont First Ward; Bjarn-so- n 78 NORTH UNIV. AVE, 7A Cornerstone Rites Slated by Church By RUTH HOOPER' A number of MAPLETON East Sharon Stake MIA will Mapleton and Mapleton Second LDS ward members received hold its annual speech" competi- certificates graduation Thursday tion finals tonight at 8:30 p.m. at a- banquet- - in the Springville in the chapel of the stake house. Stake House under the direction The winner will then go to the of the Kolob Stake Senior Aaronic division finals which include four School. Those receiving certifi- stakes. cates were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Winners from the wards who Bills," Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobsen, will compete in the speech comMr. and Mrs. Ross Ellis, Mr. and petition will be Ann Thurston, Mrs. Grant Hall, -- Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant View Second Ward; Pat Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ' Pleasant Grovq First Baptist MIA Speech j SUNDAY HERALD Does all this - I i East Sharon j son Nj of Mr! and Mrs.' Jefferson Nick is a of member 37 J so-and-- so 70 PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 385 N 5th W R. G. G undersoil pastor. tel FR SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 150 N 111 W William Parks pastor tel FR ST MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W 2nd N K Kemp Philip vicar. tel FR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 150 N. 7th W Franklin P Butler pastor. tel FR ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 N 6th W William Mitchell. tel ; FK FntST BAPTIST CHURCH . 885 N 5th W Provo. MM Brown pastor tel FR 40584; ST MARK LUTHERAN, CHURCH 1680 N Columbia Lane REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. 230 W 4th S. . Richard E. Hope, pastor. : tel AC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1055 S State Street Orem. tel: Don Neilson 33 i .... Warner X pastor. HU KwMnf.WWMWMAWIfWm Grant WW4'.-.,.-.- 06 AC COMMUNITY .1. . of his standards - he may be disappointed more often than the Mr. VilUams Mr. Warner average layman. But it is also true that he is much more stimulated Williams and invigorated when the truly excellent! performance comes along. To me,, it seems that the Mark person who , adopts this attitude should complete his statement by Ross Christensen adding another word: "I'm glad Mark C. Kvarner o NEPHI I'm not educated. If I were edueat ed I couldn't appreciate anything the Nephi First Ward left for a mission for the LDS church on ? . medicore!" Nov. 23.. He is The; most stimulating reaction to the son of Mrj criticismj is the person who pushes I I and Mrs. Jay one into! a corner with the stateof Nephi Warner ment "I didn't agree with what I and will labor- oo and here's II you 'said about IX-'1 1 1 in the East Cen- why. I . j . Now what do you think V tral Istates Mis- of my standpoint?" This person 4 sion with headhas accepted the criticism in the L :! '":) quar ers at terms that the' critic likes. He has "1V,-V isv 1 1 e, Ken-- '. accepted the challenge to examine tuck; His yr x his reactions; he has t well his experience to include what the was aield in the Christensen Mr. critic had to say. Whether he His parents report Ward. First agreed or not is not the important that he has arrived in his field thing! The critic is there, not for of labor safely. polyanna appreciation, not for Ross Christensen of J Levan, son propaganda to make people want of Mr. and Mrs." Jams P. Christo go to concerts by feeding them to the; tensen left for a blown-u- p balderdash about how Southern States on mission Nov. Monday, great this or. that artist's press 30. A jpint testimonial was held agent thinks he is, but to encour at the Levan Warji for Mr. age? people to approach their Christensen and Grarit Williams, musical experiences with their eyes son of Mr. and Mrs.t Lloyd Wiland lears open so that they can liams also of Levail, who has get (more edification out of ail been .called to the Western States their cultural experiences. If the Mission of the LDS Church. He critic can accomplish this, he is left Monday, Nov. 30. 1 happy, for he is fulfilling his high est function. FR- - ; Robinson .'l. .III...' ; " A J ' i By MERRILL BKADSIIAW The reactions of the public to WEST UTAH LDS STAKE the critic's scathing remarks in a G. Marion Hincklev president tel. review are very interesting to be FR SHARON LDS STAKE if one can withhold his per Philo T. Edwards president tel hold, Was conal for a . AC ORGM LDS STAFJE to minutes M. Dover Hunt tel few president. see tne issues AC OR EM WEST LDS STAKE unemotionwith E Carlyle Bunker president tel ' detachment AC al WEST SHARON LDS STAKE from the situa Clyde M. Lunceford, president tel. tion.. Today, I AC BYU LDS STAKE to con- Antone K Romney president tel am going sider. a few typ- - j FR ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH es of response j 175 N 5th W I t with which OFM Tather Colman Colloty pastor teli FR - come into have COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Mr. Bradshaw contact CHURCH 175 N .University Ave. Donald Mills minister, tel. taking up the pen. FR Verne ywwvyy SUNDAY, DECElffiER 8, Utah County, Utah Contest Set Departures More About Criticism FR-3-66- . AC OREM COMMUNITY 40 N 400 E. iff3- - mt f " EAST PROVO LDS STAKE Sherman T Hill' president tel UTAH LDS STAKE Victor J Bird president tel 38 : Worship together this week tel. : i I j EAST SHARON L.DS STAKE Ben E Lewis president, FR ' PROVO LDS STAKE Aura C Hatch president tel 02 'y Maple ton Wards Give Certificates: To 15 Graduates Missionary Arrivals,. ? INC PHONE FR 3-12- 63 |