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Show SUNDAY HERALD 8A SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1959 Utah County, Utah Directors, Administrative Staff - Utah Valley Opera Gets New Officers diAppointment of several new administrative rectors and an staff for the Utah Valley Opera Association is announced, by Mrs. Victor Bird, president. Mrs. Richard Wilkins of Provo has been named corresponding secretary andi other administrative staff members are Melvin Burton of Lehi,Mrs. Vera Holin-drakof American Fork, Mrs. A'bert Potter of Pleasant Grove!, Mrs. Lee K. Kirk of Orem and LeGrande Jarman of Orem, Lee Mendenhall of Provo, Mrs. Bliss Hoover of Springville, Mrs. Mildred Ream of Spanish Fork. Representatives from Payson and Salem will also be named. Directors named to fill vacan j- e. cies on the board of directors clude. Clayton Jenkins of Provo, Mrs. D. Ray Chipman of American Fork and Mrs. Carl DiFiore of Payson. Next production of the association will be a traveling production of "Hansel and ' Gretel." First performances will be a children's version for Christmas to be given Dec. 25 and 26 in Provo. A full production will be presented Jan. 22 and 23 in Provo with ' other performances to be given in American Fork, Lehi, Spanish Fork and Springville. The three casts that will present the performahcs" are currently rehearsing under the direction of Dr. Don Earl. in- Wilkinson To Attend ROTC Meet (Editor's Nate: The following poem was received by the -- V- - two-da- ! . Correspondent and noted authpr Vincent Sheean will address Brig-haYoung University students in the forum assembly at 10 a.m. Monday in theJ George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. ". m " most other correspondents. His books exhibit great craftsmanship and a remarkable probing, thoughtful 'style. Many of Ms books bave been on best seller lists, and more than one have selections. Mr. Sheean has written two books about India. He was an eyewitness to the assassination and one of his books Is "Lead, Kindly Light," a favorite hymn of that leader. Convinced that the destiny of our. world lies in the East, Mr. Sheean attended the historic AfroAsian conference at B and made frequent trips throughout Southeast Asia. During the past "five years he also made long sojourns in Italy which resulted in two more popular j of-Ghan- di books. Mr. Sheean was an eyewitness of many of the major events that led to World War H in Austria, Germany, the .Sudetenland, war- -' torn' Spain,: etc. In 1942 he was commissioned . in .the Army Air Corps in the intelligence participated in the African campaign, saw duty on he Sicilian and Italian fronts and in ; divi-sion.-- He s the India-Chin- theatre. Placed a on inactive service in late 1944, he again went to Europe as a war correspondent with General Patton's Third Army. After the war, he covered the San Francisco Conference for the American Broadcasting Company and then retired to his home in Maine to do more writing. In the spring of 1949 he again journeyed to Europe to ' cover the Paris meetings of the Foreign Minisj ters Council.! In addition to numerous works, Mr. Sheean has also written' several novels iin-'ding "San' Felice," "Pieces of a Fan," and 'Rage of the Soul." A Christinas offering of Mildred's School o Dance, .will be staged Saturday, pec. 19, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., aft the. Second LDS Ward amusemeit hall. Proceeds will go So the ward budget, with tickets!' being sold through the Second Wfard Primary. Dolls will be given asj prizes to the youngsters selling m)st tickets to the event. Date for the show 1 as been postponed a week due tc an outbreak of measles and croup among the I young "cast." mide Numbers being ready include dances called J" Jack-in-the-bo- x,' "Mama "Dutch Dolls," "Little Rag bolls,'.' "Pink Children up to 12, years of age Dolls." Dresdon Dolls," "W! nter Wonder- will attend class from 1 to 3 p.m. Ride'l and others. Those 12 years of age and older land," "Sleigh will be instructed from 3 to 6 p.m Supplies will be available and each child will pay for the material he th an-du- ng Of Dance Slates Christmas Offering Ddc. 19 mas. j Book-of-the-Mon- School uses, SPEAKER Vincent Sheean, 10 at the a. m. Monday speaker forum assembly at Brigham .Young University, Junior Students ' The class will offer instruction in copper tooling, enameling,, gem craft, jewelry ,maiang, ceranvc Vocal Reciral Scheduled jToday New Boy Scout Lodge At Maple Dell Neors Completion painting, . weaving,' and other handicraft gifts appropriate for Mrs. Keith Melville will present Christmas.. four of her junior students in a vocal recital today at 3 p.m. at Engineering the Provo 17th Warll, 1162 Columbia Lane. Gets Scholarship lake. Participating will fbe Mary Gay Grow, Trudy Uibel, jroni Allen and "Some Modern Conflicts between Mary Ellen Stoddard. Science and Religion" will be exThey will be assisted by the. folplored by Dr. John K. Wood, next lowing piano studeits of Marguspeaker in the "Evening Lectures erite Jepperson:. Judy Eatough, in Religion" series Monday at 7:30 civil Mary Lou Bethers, Aline Fowlke Richard Naylor, Clyde p.m. in Room 167 McKay Building engineering student at Brigham Dianne Smith and Shelley Ann at Brigham Young University. been award has Young University, Melville. ' Dr. Wood is chairman of the ed a $250 scholarship by the The public is Wi ed to attend. Department of Physics at Utah Branch of Associated State University. He is one of nine General Contractors of America, t speakers from BYU, USU, Uni- was announced today by Dr. Earl BID ON LIGHTHOUSE versity of Utah and Weber College C. Crockett, vice president of BYU. NEW YORK (UP!) Thirty perwho are currently speaking in the Mr. Naylor. a son of Mr. and sons bid Monday ot the century, series on various religion topics. Mrs. John R. Naylor of Provo is old Chapel Hill lighthouse at Mid- The course is being offered Mon- a fifth year engineering student dletown. N.J.. the PGeneral Serv ices Administration said. days through Feb. 8. Tickets to the and will be graduated in June. lectures are available on an indiNew York businessman Thomas vidual basis at the door. ' who ) The wise girl is the one Consorti was high bidder with always has a cash reserve so that $16,313 for the lighti station aban Sweden ruled Finland for many she. can take advantage of sales doned two years ago. Consorti years and many of the latter's For reallv shrewd shopping at said he wanted the lighthouse, for people retain the " former lan- sales can effect a solid saving in h's son, Peter, 20, to use in pur-suit of his hobby, Astronomy. guage. the year's clothes budget. , Student Science, Religion Conflicts Due For Study At Lecture Inter-mounta- in Love-ridg- - j' t ' Gentle and kind his ministrations were; No hint of scorn despoiled his spoken word. No diatribes he gave for past misdeeds, Repeated error brought no irked retort; (But kindly guidance, pointed to a better way. Never the words, 'Look what you've done, Were used to chain his charges to the past; Instead he made, 'Look what you can do Offer a springboard to a better life. Well versed he was anent the Word of God, Quick to supply a needed Bible verse; And yet he used the Good Book not as rote, But as an example of a life of note. He was an advocate 6f all .he taught, Clean was his every word and thought; And truthfully it may be said ' That first he trod the path of God; And afterward he led. Today he lives not here, ' Yet he is near. His soul is Thine, oh Lord, A clean disciple of Thy "word no more than he has wrought,' For dues This man who Jived as he had taught. High should he be in Thy Eternal Plan If Thou treat him as heiwas wont To treat his fellow man. j e, will serve; this purpose. we-as- Polo dis- closed that 13th century Chuia had a highly developed postal ' system. ' Kr'-- tKv 'swwtfx&ew must' w wwi'g , ' ' , ' ' ' . . ' ' , -- , k w Says There are 1 1 Sneaky ways to Beat Your Wife at Hi-Here's Number 1! . Those words are true! He is not dead! Eternallv his spirit carries on! Much that he wrought can never be erased, The world is richer for the life he led; And on this earth the lessons that he taught In gentleness and cleanliness of life Spread to an ever widening zone Until the blessings cast cannot be known. His path at times brushed at the skirts of crime, Thieves and murderers were his temporal charge; And all were proud to have him call them friend. . Writings of Marco . 5 worx oegan on April Z5 as a bulldozer ana road patrol were used to remove trees and leve .off the ground. Except for two weeks when workers were off waiting for special 45 foot laminated beams to arrive, the work has gone steadily forward with as high as 10 men being employed at a time. It is expected that it will be finished and ready for winter camping use. President Clyde and Floyd the scout executive of. the council, feel that this fine building will add much to the use of camp Maple Dell. It will make space available so that other camp buildings may be' used for winter camping, and the lodge itself can be used for programs for boys and parents, for council meetings along with district meetings and round tables, as well as all types of training. The lodge itself will not be used as a sleeping structure. Cabins In the area; and other buildings which can be converted into sleeping quarters after the lodge 's finished, Scouts and scouters of the Utah National Parks Council will soon be enjoying the use of a new lodge at camp Maple Dell. Final touches of finish work and painting are being done on theJ lodge which W. W. Clyde and his wife are giving to the council. Mr. Clyde is president of the Utah National Parks Council. A position he has been elected to annually fp; the past seven years. The lodge consists mainly of a large hall with a balcony and big stone fireplace. It will permit some 200 boys and leaders to mest in it for scouting purposes. Along with the large hall, are a trading post, rest rooms, kitchen and two rooms which may be used for varying purposes. It also has a basement which will be used as a warehouse- for storage ot camp and council equipment. Structure of the building fits in well with the surroundings. Built on the shore of scout lake, it opens out "onto the lake with a large double level veranda. It has a rustic, rough board and batten finish supplemented with; selected cut stone and cement asbestos insulation walls. Large sliding glass doors - open from the hall and balcony onto the veranda and the : This' day with sorrow's pain is gray, Old friends whom he was pleased to: know Find Joy an alien' thing today to will it so. Though he had befh the last ' He, in his gentle way, Would more than likely say, This is a triumph! Here lies the road to God's Eternal Day. NEW SCOUT i.ODGE Here is an outside view ot the new Boy; Scout lodge near-in-g Maple Dell, a, gift, of Utah National Parks Council W." W. Clyde completion and Mrs. Clyde; t ed - PAYSON AMERICAN FORK The American Fork City Recreation Department is sponsoring a Christmas handicraft class free of charge to be taught by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald at her home, 140 W. 3rd N. in American Fork. This class; will be held each Saturday until Christ- His impressive literary stature has set Mr. Sheean apart from ' . 1 Ray Smith is dead! Let the tells foil true, Let tears and lamentation pay their due, Let one lasi service praise. the life he led. Bend one last look upon his ecrthly clay Before ye put his last remains away, iron-tongu- iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiia I American Fork Gets Class In Handicraft 1 ' .' University commander, arranged the conference to provide the opportunity .for the formation of a standing group of institutional representatives. Such a group, would be W call to consult with key Air Force officials on ROTC problems and future development of the pro- i Herald from an, inmaV of the Utah State Penitentiary, written by the inmate Jui tribnte to the late Ray Smith, LDS chaplain! at the prison who died within the past few days of cancer. Ilia impact for tood on his "parishioners' who ranged from be- wHdered youths newly in trouble to hardened, cynical, confirmed criminals, was admitted by virtually everyone In the prison.) ' ELEGY FOR A PRISON CHAPLAIN j Dark falcon, Death, jbas passed this way, Brushing with darkening wings the day; And striking sharp with fatal aim Has left one mortal dead before he fled. ' Winging cgain'to darkness whence he came. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of Brigham Young University, will attend a conference of university executives and key officials of the Air Force ROTC program Dec. 9 and 10 at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. College and university presidents from the 176 institutions ,that have ROTC programs have been invited to attend to consider .ways and means for strengthening the Working partnership between the Air Force and all schools participating 7' in the program. Lt. Gen. Walter E. Todd, Air y Tentative agenda for the' conference include addresses by Gen. Todd and. the Honorable James H. Douglas, secretary of the Air Force. Author, Gorrspdndent, Will Speak Monday at BYU 7 v - gram.!: Vincent Sheean, Celebrated J it tr Deceased Prison Chaplain, Gets Tribute From Inmate mjm9w I'm too tired to talk about matched component hJfh fidelity tonight, Everett. I Fi - '" X t f ... , MAIN WEEK'S THIS f IS A FEATURE 'j i SPECIAL DEXTER WASHER v. non-ficti- on 'Ja f' " cl GARRARD Model v - Hi-Fidel- y CT3 T2 ity ) Turntable I S B -..- ....l.-..,... ..... ...,.. ., ,T M m. "Of course vou're tired. 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