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Show For Church information til- - H), Worship together this, week " 63 EAST PROVO LDS STAKE L. Flake Rosters, president, tel FR .UTAH LDS STAKE Fred L. Markham, president, tel. FR WEST DT AO LDS STAKE G. Marion Hinckley president tel - Prof to Study In Great Britain 'Y'BancS Concert . 55 3-- 21 AC OREM LDS STAKE M. . Dover . Hunt AC Clyde M Lunceford orecident teJ . AC BYU LDS STAKE Wayne B. Hales, FR president, tel 52. BYU SECOND LDS STAKE B. West - Bemap.. president, FR tei - William Noble Waite, president. tel FR ST FRANCIS CA lOLJC CHURCB 175 N. Sth W OFM Father Colman Colloty 88. . ; CONGREGATION Al 175 N Universitr Ave, CHURCH - Dr. Paul L. Beck, minister COMMUNITY tel. FR 70. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 7 383 N' 5tb W AC SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ISO N 111 ff J. Gordon Paxton. pastor, tel. FR 94. IT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCB 50 W 2nd N ; Rev. Roger Hoffman Wood, rector, tel. FR OF THE NAZARJCNB CHURCB . 150 N 7th W Franklin P Butler oaator. tel-- . FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB 885 N 5th W Provo-T6 L. Collins, pastor, tel. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCB 790 N 6th W. William Mitchell, tel " - FR3-050- oanor FR LUTHERAN CBBttCB Columbia Lane, pastor. William Naatz AC REORGANIZED CHURCB OF JESUS CHRIST. 230 W 4tb S . Luker,; pastor, tel. Rudolph ; AC. . CHURCH OF CHRIST 1055 S State Street Orem. Don Neilson tel ST. MARK 1630 N .. . ' mialitir AC OREM COMMUNITY 40 N 400 E. CHURCB Rev. Donald L. Foster, minister Tel. AC 67. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB 75 N lit E. American Fork BAHA'l SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY COMMUNITY 3-3- ; 38 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCB 1st E 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 265 WIN Lynn Behrman Tel AC 36. r r. ': 5 ,L;.r ' 1 The concert is one of the first in the series being presented during the BYU Fine Arts Festival April. Theme of the festival is "Religion and the Fine Arts", and will include special Forum speakers,' lyceum numbers, a special art show and other events. v : Far the : program the Concert Band will play "L'Arlesienne Suite No. '2" by , Georges Iasilli, "Alleluia and Chorale" by Leroy J. Robertson. "New England Triptych" by Wil liam Schuman, "Death and Trans figuration", by Richard Strauss-Austi- n A. "Harding, "Spiritual for Band" by H. Owen Reed. ' Following the intermission, the band will play. "Symphony No. 1 for Band" in three movements by Fredrick M. Clark, a graduate student at BYU. The concert has been dedicated, according to Ralph Lay cock, band director, to Stephen Jack Anderson, a member of the musical group, who died after an illness during first semester. . Bizet-Gerar- do - ; . 4 f Utah History! Teachers VIEW Major is "plaster surgery" planned for the Pleasant View Ward amuse ment hall. The "operation" will be done in the near future.: Actual surgery" cannot start until the cash thermometer rises to near normal of 98.6 percent of the assessment. This operation will re store the hall to new spiritual use and beauty. To help bring the cash temperature up, nDoc" Paul Rasmus-se- n is heading a special ''Spring Ala Pleasant View" for members of the Pleasant View Second Ward. This gala affair will be held Saturday evening, April 15, in the Wasatch School lunchroom and auditorium. It will feature a turkey dinner, entertainment be-fore and after, and prizes. A preliminary progam will be-gin at 6:15 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. sharp followed by a program of unusual talents. Assisting "Doc" Rasmus sen will be Art Nesbit on Mrs. physical arrangements; Rex Schow and Mrs. Dee Croft on the food committee,' Mrs. Ralph Kuhni on table decorations, Mrs. Paul Rasmussen on the program confmittee, Mrs, Norton Chaston'on publicity and George Clawson on the finance committee. t Special aids will be assisting the assistants to help contact all families in Pleasant View Second Ward. ' " : . Planlseminar ; Special helps for the teaching of Utah history will be given at y a conference at Brigham Young University on April 15. Planned specifically for the classroom teacher, the conference is open to all teachers and scholars in the field of history in public schools, colleges and universities' and to other persons who may have a professional interest in the history of Utah.! Sponsored by the History De partment and Adult Education and 'Extension Services; at; BYU, the conference will begin with registration and exhibits at 8:30 a.m. After welcome remarks by conference director Dr Richard D. Poll, BYU professor of his AMERICAN FOR K Graduatory and political science, the tion diplomas will be awarded historians will attend a sympo seven adult members of Nearly 500 students from more sium called Alpine "Bringing Utah into School District, this spring. The than 30 Class A and B high schools throughout the state t will meet at Utah History." diplomas certify graduation from From. 11a.m.. until noon) Faye high school. This marks the first Brigham Young University April 5 for the 50th annual state high Buttle of the BYU Laboratory time in history of Utah County School will present a demonstra that adults will be school drama festival. granted high Twenty one-aplays will be pre- tion entitled "The Indians of school diplomas from an adult sented Friday and Saturday. The Utah. A classroom Approach. high school. . two more After lunch, will in the sympo be plays presented These seven students will fulJoseph Smith 'Auditorium Friday siums will discuss finding source fill a lifetime dream made possifrom 8 a. m; to 10 p. m., and Sat- materials and deciding . what to ble through the inauguration of urday 8: a. m. to 12 noon. The teach in Utah history classes. the Adult High School of Alpine Symposium participants will in School District last fall. Classes plays will, be presented on the hour Friday ;morning and after- clude Juanita Brooks of the Utah in Engish, American history, noon, and every 45 minutes Fri- State Historical Society, author of practical mathematics and genday night and. Saturday. The public "A Mormon Chronicle" and "The eral science have been taught by is invited to attend. Mountain Meadow Massacre"; Estelle Fenton and Owen Bennion Other events of; the . festival will Dr. D. Grecory Cramoton of the and held at Pleasant Grove Junbe dramatic readings humorous University of Utah History De ior High School. The graduates readings, radio speech, pantomime, partment, director' of the Glen are part of approximately 30 stuand . retold story, and will be held Canyon historical project; and dents who have; registered during Dr. David E. Miller of the Uni- the in Room 167 McKay Building. year for high school compleA special luncheon fqr speech versity of Utah History Departtion courses. coaches will be held at noon Sat- ment, author of "Hole in the The high school diploma means urday, and an awards assembly Rock." to the graduates. To all it much is scheduled at 2 p. m, Saturday Others will' be . Ralph Hansen, means pride and security. To in Room 184 Jesse Knight Building. BYU archlvest; Dr. A. Russell means possible advancesome it Mortensen, executive secretary ment on their jobs; to others, it of the Utah State Historical Soc to maintain present enables them iety' and editor of the Utah State positions, and to still others it Quarterly, Earl E. Olsen, libr- - provides the possibility of enrollrian at the LDS Church Histor trainian's Office; Dr. Leonard J. Ar- ing in specialized vocational Demensions-Art 1961, Religious of the Economics Depart ing. an exhibition of contemporary re- lington The Adult High School of Alment at Utah State University ligious paintings and prints, is and author of "Great Basin: King1 pine School District is under the now being shown in Gallery direction of Ellen W. Brown, T Three - Ten in the Education dom." of adult education; will be. Faye supervisor Also participating Uniat B. Charles Walker, supervisor of Building Brigham Young Ells S. Dr. and George! Buttle, and will continue senior versity, high schools, and Dean T. through worth of the USU De History April. Worlton, director of pupil perThe show is part of the BYU partment. sonnel. Fine Arts Festival, April 5, mmmmmmm based on the theme, "Religion and the' Fine Arts." The Festival activities will Include Forum ' ' " f speakers William L. Shirer and Basil Rathbone lyceum numbers Jan Peerce, Fernando German! i I - Si ( and Leontyne Price; BYU Theatre production of "J.-- B."; Your theatre production of "Marco Pold"; the opera, "Marriage of Figaro"; concerts ; by campus music organiz ations ; events by the English Department, etc. .' hm ' , The art exhibition was . assemj bled as a sampling of the graphic expressions of religious concerns today It contains 56 works of 37 artists. The collection contains colors, tem paintings oils, water ' and prints,' inperas, mosaics cluding lithographs, serigraphs (silk screen), etchings, - linoleum block, . and wood cuts. one-da- ' i H. S. Diploma High School Now Offered For Adults State Drama Event Slated j 1 ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Payson; Rev C. I Gilford, pastor HU COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sprinjrville Rev C L Gifford. " pastor HU ISLAMIC SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 1103 E. 460 S. Abdo S. Ahmed. 33 director. FR . Scientist to Speak at Art Exhibit Now At 'Y' Gallery 'Yf Forum Internationally known scientist, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, will be Monday's Forum assembly speaker at 10 a.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University. The. public is welcome. Dr. Lapp, a prominent" author and independent consultant to industry on the application of modern science, began his professional career during World War II as a nuclear physicist working on He was appointed the assistant director of the Metallurgical Laboratory, later the National Laboratory, at A-bo- Ar-gon- ne Chicago. v After the war he served in a of capacities, as a scienvariety tific advisor to the War Department. ".' Mathematician Sets 2 Lectures John Todd, of California Institute ' tf Technology ' and representative of the Society for Industrial and Applied Math, will be the annual visiting "lecturer for the Brigham Young University Department of Mathematics April 12. According to Dr. Harvey J. Fletcher, department chairman, Mr. Todd will give two addresses. One will be at 4:10 p.m. in room 172 Jesse Knight Building and will be on the subject, "Motivation for Working in Numerical Analysis." This will be a general talk of interest to all science oriented students and faculty. The other will be a technical lecture on "The Hilbert Matrix" tobe given in room 283 Eyring Science Center at 9 a.m. This lecture .will include topics on Condition Numbers and Bad Examples and will illustrate . reactions between numerical mathematics and regular mathematics. . 1 ' i KIMBALL PIANOS FOE OVEB ICO YEARS Hart Bros. Music Co. '1 L 7ES fZ. fJTATE. flTTF' ...... i i - Si Scouts Trelc Over Old Spanish Trail Members of Boy Scout Troop 192, sponsored by the Provo 21st LDS Ward, made an Old Spanish Trail trek this weekend. A total of 15 boys left April 6 from Newcastle. They packed, everything and. made the. trip to two Veyo, spending nights on the ary Principals Convention at 42-mi-le trail. . Gilmer Nielson ' master. ' is the scout- GENEALOGY lantic City. A motion authorizing an appropriation of $150 to aid the Springville art display was passed with a unanimous vote. Routine claims in the amount of $3,237 were approved for pay ment. The superintendent made a report on information obtained at a recent administrators con ference directed by the Utah of Education. A letter was also read from the superintendent of Provo district, express ing appreciation' for "letting us use two of your school buses" during the current transportation De-patm- LARSO? m il. 1st East OFFICIALS PREPARE ADULT GRADUATE CERTIFICATES Supt. j: Dah W. Peterson, seated, signs diplomas for, high school graduates under the new adult .; : education program which was inaugurated this year in the district. With him are Ellen W. Brown, seated, director of adult education and, standing, Dean T. Worlton, director7 of pupil personnel, left, and Charles B. Walker, supervisor of senior high schools, right. TODAY ON CH. 2 SEE BORIS KARLOFF ; .: in, TONIGHT DONT MISS THE PI JAY OF THE WEEK Starring IN Made the Way You Want Them! : . V11IE ROPE DANCERS" Morton WIshengrad's powerful drama of two people who blame their sins for the fate of their child! 10:30 P.M. CH. 2 A doctor discovers a formula for everlasting youth and kills to guard his secret! 3 P.M. 3-36- 43 Top AUA Mr. Strong . ' : '.. and Mrs. . 1 session testi- monial this evening 7:30 p.m., Spring L a k e War d Chapel. British Mission. Salt Mission Lake Home April 10; leaves for mission field April Enters Mr. Lyman 16. JOSEPH LOREN KELLY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jar-vi- s of Santaquin.' Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. Santaquin First Ward. Southern States . . JOHNEY BLAINE COLLEDGE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Colledge of Lehi. Farewell testi- monial tonight at 7: '0 p.m., Lehi h Ward. Canadian Third-Sevent- De- spain. Farewell testimonial today in the Alpine Ward Chapel. New England States Mission. Enters Mission Home April 10, KEITH J. EWELL , Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewell of Mona. ' Farewell testimonial today at 7 p.m., Mona Atlantic Ward Chapel. Central ' Mission. Enters Mission States Home Apri 10; leaves for mis- Region Seven Choral Meet Set April 12 sion field April 17. TOM L. ALVEY ' LEHI Region Seven Choral Son of Jaunita Alvey Felix and Festival will be held at the Lehi the late Victor Alvey of SpringHigh School Wednesday, April ville. Farewell testimonial to12, according to Melvin P. Burnight at 7 p.m., Springville First ton, high school choral director. Ward. North Central States MisThe public is invited to attend sion. Enters Mission Home April this outstanding musical event to be held in the high school auditorium beginning at 9:30 a.m. Included will be singing groups Fork, ' Lehi, from American BY Pleasant Grove, High, St. Tin tic and high schools. Francis, O. Dale Blackburn, music director of the Ogden High School, will judge the events. Ratings of first, second and third piaces will be given for the performances, Mr. Burton said. Nephi Citizen Becomes Mortician NEPHI George M. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howard of Nephi, recently grad- uated from the San Francisco .jj.no College of Mor ; jr S. tuary Science. J The exercises were held March 31, where Mr. Howard won the schbla's-ti- c ' award for being the out- -' standing student of the school. His parents. Mr. . Howard and sister Pat sy of Salt Lake City attended the graduation exercises in San Francisco, and Mr. Howard and his wife, the former Beth Olcott of Richfield, are at present visiting in Nephi and Richfield. make their home in They Salt Lake City where Mr. Howard will be employed. , ' Add one of these vivid colors to your spring and summer ward,: robe: shocking pink, chrome bright orange, lilac, clear red. They are even being used for shoes. yel-low- 10.' LEGRANDE BOYER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer of Springville. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m., Springville Second Ward. Central Atlantic States Mission. Enters Mission Home April 10. EDDIE H. STRONG Son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Fred Strong. Farewell, testimonial today at 5 p.m., Springville. 12th Ward. Great Britain Mission. Enters Mission Home April 10. GARY TIPTON Son. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton. , Welcome Home service today at 5 p.m., Springville Fourth Ward. Southern Far East MESA nt ii y - Jackie School Lunch CH.2 is-Mr- Waitresses Get Uniforms 0. two-year-- er gold-embroider- ed odd-job- . '; . j , L ''4 ' v. !' ' Mission. Spanish Fork FFA Boys Win Honors SPANISH FORK Two boys from the Spanish Fork FFA Chapter received special honors at the recent state FFA convention held in Salt Lake . City; Blake Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wride, reBenjamin, ceived the State Star- - Farmer award. J o h h Lee Anderson, Mr. Wride son nf Mr nnrl Mrs. Mark Anderson, Lake Shore, captured third place. A total of 52 boys competed in the state for ' . the honor." The award is based upon three things, supervised farm planning, leadership,; ' and also scholastic abilities. v Terry H. Morrell and George Q. Spencer are the local advisers . for the FFA chapter. . S . -- . . LOS ANGELES ST. GEORGE Aro you POLIO protected ?. It will striko ! ' Millions of our adults and children are taking chances - on POLIO right nowl And this is in spite of the fact that immunization is available with Salk vaccine. I It takes only a few minutes for each shot and tha time to get this protection is now. Pick up the phone and call your own doctor or local health department for information. STARTING APRIL 22nd Includts Cinaramg, DUntyland, Knotts Btrry Farm $83.50 Writ ESTHER JAMES, 440 7th Av or Co!! Provo FR Also writ for information on th NORTHWEST - BANFF - LAKE LOUISE TOUR leaving Juno 24th and th CUMORAH PAGEANT TOUR Laving July ant.' This is the way to get POLIO protection. Remeo bcr, no one is too old or too young to get it , Make that important phone call today. ' , ALL FOR - NEW UNIFORMS WORN BY STUDENT LUNCH ASSISTANTS --Wearing the new uniforms which! have been presented to the studeiit helpers in the Taylor School in Payson by the PTA1 are, from left, Jo Anne Carter, Linda Rae Buys and Lynette Badham. Six aprons With caps were presented to the lunch room for use by the students who take turns in serving. EIGHT WOMDERFUL DAYS . ; ; ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ESTHER JAMES MANTI . stake School's ; FAMOUS TEMPLE TOUR ' of the EUREKA Eureka High PTA . elected. officers conference. He this week and.heard 'a panel prev a s " awarded sentation; on the understanding I ihe certificate of the ' mentally y Joe Benson, ill. j superin-eride:take Mrs. LuDean of the Dean was elecPhilYMMIA. ted president lip, is" a mem- for the coming ber of the Man- - year, with Mrs. Mr. Kunz avu Ward. Thelda E a s a Mr. Kunz has Iso served ' vice mission in the Southern States president;- Mrs. and two years In Germany in Marie Evans, the U.S. Army. secretary, and Mrs. Dean Mrs. treasurer. Outgoing Bangbart, LaVon Ryan. president Mrs Ryan, presented a past president's pin to Mrs. JoAnn Morris, who served as president ... in 1959-6"Patients entitled The panel, Are People," was conducted ,by Theron H. Luke of Provo. It included a staff psychologist of the a patient of The hot lunch' pro Utah State Hospital, PAYSON the hospital, and a former pa gram at Payson's Taylor Elemen tient, i of School is tary representative Little girls are becoming fussier those served in other schools of their way of dressing A about the district, but it is distinctive hostess at a New York in the appearance of the students City birthday party recently met who assist in serving. her guests wearing a gold colored Parent-Teachthe velveteen jumper over gold tight! Through Jlkse." ' Association, six aprons with caps and a to match have been presented to the school, and are worn by the up or various s about tK students who take turns in serv- kitchen. .1 ing. The aprons were made by Fifth graders are brought into Mrs. Hazel Wignall, project service during April and May, chairman, from material pur- so that they will understand, duchased from PTA funds. ties to be taken oyer in SeptemSix students, three girls and ber when, they becom sixth : three boys, all from the Sixth graders." ,y. 180 lunch with to 170 the are students From prograde, help gram each day, working for a served each day, according to period of two weeks at jobs that Ralph Davis,' principal. Two vary each day; They are assign- women are employed on a full ed to such tasks as serving rolls, time .basis at the Taylor, with, vegetables, milk, or in the clean- - one woman assisting part tlm I Provo Roy Mission. THOMAS H. DESPAIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eureka High PTA Phillip R. Kun2, a graduate J student at .the Brigham Ydung Picks Office rs University, received, his Master M Man award Listen to Panel at a recent MIA t Lyman of Spring Lake. Mission. Award Made . BEFORE I IIAIIG -- STUDIO FR ent emergency in Provo District. , SIOBHAN McKENNA PHOtOS At- " : m, 1 Farewell . . Dza'ttekc a chznee-te- ke your polio shots 85 m aiiMv mmiKmimmmr- , V row Vf " . Missionary Farewells Homecomings ; . Mr. Boyer '' ". 1 " , ay j WOULD FAMOUS t held following High School and studied a num-b- e of other business matters. The progress report on the new building was submitted by HarMr. Kelly old Prestwich of the Rosenlof Construction Company, Provo, general contractor for the project. It stated that work is now progressing on the forming and pouring of concrete beams in the gymnasium area, and masonry in the industrial arts area has been in progress for about three weeks. There are new 11 brick layers and six mason tenders employed. Concrete floors in the science area were reported complete, Mr; Alvey and the setting of steel joists and ri' v'-pouring of floors is underway in the administration, kitchen, and classroom areas. The board was also informed that all metal door frames and roof joists are on the job for the entire project and at present three electricians and three plumbers are also on the job, with their work "progressing KIM II. LYMAN Son of Mr. very nicely." Letters were presented by the superintendent from Paul K. Walker, Springville High School principal, inviting attendance at the April art display, and from principal Arthur Grotegut of the Thurber Elementary School in Spanish Fork, expressing appreciation for having been allowed to attend the National Element , j The f a m$d Trinity College Choir observance are the Utah. State Women's Christian Temperance bf Chicago, will perform in Pro vo Monday evening under' the Union. , In making his proclamation the sponsorship of the Provo Bible governor urged all organizations Church. to plan programs and ser.nons which is free The during the week to "instill in to the performance, will begin at 7i45 public, youth a disposition of temperance the Provo Utilities Audiin all their actions." The ; pro p.m4, .at 251 W. 8th NJ Everyone' clamation states that 'never has torium, welcome to attend, church ofis it been more important in the ficials state, i v :' : history of our nation and .state under-th55 voices is The choir of than now to bring our youth the of Morris Fauger-strodirection truth about temperance." chairman of. the music department at Trinity, and will present a program including sacred classics, anthems, hymn arrangement, and Negro spirituals. their tour, they heard reports of progress on the new Spanish Fork - ! r regular meeting for this month. At the1 session, 5A rinity Choir Sets App ea ranee Youth Temperance' Education Week will be observed in Utah April 16 to 22, according to a proclamation issued by Governor George D. Clyde. Sponsors of the Mr. Ewell Mr. Despain SUNDAY HERALD Youih Temporanco i Education VooIc Set Apr. 16-2- 2 j SPANISH FORK Members of the Nebo Board of , Education visited the buildings of their district as a prelude to the first ,. presldinc minister It Reports On Building '', COMMUNITY i ng ct tel. Conkiinc secretary FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Pleasant Grove. Gordon I Elenbaas. pastor. tei FR v.'lv ;; " , SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1961 Utah County, Utah Nebo Board 14-1- Cherry Lane 1391 N. John . . -- BYU THIRD STAKE pastor. tel FR of a ' variety of com- Workers : 4 Dr. J. Keith Rigby, associate professor of geology at Brigham Young University, has been awarded one of 20 Nationali Science Foundation fellowships to study in Great Britain during the summer. The purpose of the six - week "school abroad" is to acquaint outstanding geologists, particularly those engaged in university teaching with classical localities of geologic interest in the Britf ish Isles, , g- tel - ' : " OREM WEST LPS STAK9 E. Carlyle Bunker pruldenl AC WEST SHARON LDS STAKE , Wednesday - : I t posers will be presented in, the Brigham Young University Concert. Band program Wednesday at Build-tatel 8:15 p. m. in Joseph Smith ' orewiderv - . 3-1- FR. Fund-Rdisi- PLEASANT EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E. Lewis. President, tel FR PBOVO LDS STAKE Aura C Hatch president, tel FR-- . v 4 (Editors Noh! Meenm places and times and act other Information desired about churches In this area mav be had dt caU-I- nt the pastors or stake presidents listed below.) SHARON LDS STAKE Pleasant View Ward Plans fubllihid as a public aarvlct Council and In cooperation with The Advtrtislni tht Nawtpapar Advartlting Exacutivaa Association mi ,. Til f old |