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Show 4A Bids Opened 4'" iiiere ii oe no laDor tor Provo students at least - 'Y' Library, Administration Buildings To Be Viewed The university did. not disclose of bidders or (their amounts. A spokesman 'said the LDS Church Building Committee will review the bids as thejj next step There was no indication, ks to when the contract will be '. awarded. . The Fine Arts Center will complete the, east, side of a quad, the other sides of which are nqw formed by the new library! Administration Building and Smopt Commerce Building. a Work is already underway on a new Y' Student Center Which will be located , south of- the Fine Arts Center, and the married stu dents housing project east of Ninth' East and 1600 North, Both of the latter projects are esti- mated In the neighborhood of $5 million, perhaps more when fur nishings are complete. names Ii - , ft - ' . Wfrth-liLEHI Bishop. Joseph presiding bishop of the LDS Church,, and Elder William T. '.Lawrence, a member of theLGen-erVelfare Committee of the Churc a, will be guests at the Lehi Stake jj Quarterly Conference sessions which will continue today, according to Herman C. Lehi Stake president. General sessions, to which the public! is invited, will be he d at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. n, ;-- al -- to 10 begin jat at the jSicera session will at the jOrem i j 1 i ,will be held today at 10 a.ir . and 2 p.m. at the stake house b ider the direction, of President Leo A. Cfandall. Dr.. Robert J. Beveridge, authority on tobacco and it4 effects on the human: body will be the principal speaker at the JV1IA session tonignt at 7 p. m. in ' the stake, house. Song and Contest Extended e The month-lon- g jshcjnvs are sored by the Provd Community Art Board. 'j Mrs.' Page has lived in Payson since she was four years old. She was employed by the State Bank of ' Payson prior ito her m atnage to Earl L. Page, who is m ana- of the Page ger and Furniture Company and Page has been a bookkeeper at: the furniture store for 30 years! .During the past five years Mrs. Page has studied art undW iPaul Salisbury,' and earlier had iristmc tion from several other Uta h art- - FRED SKOUSEN Sonf of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mj. S k o u s e h. : testi-- , iFax;ewell mjonial aij 7 j the chairman. tonight p.m.,'" in' SJpanish F9rk 12th Ward ' v. Enters Mission melon Sept. .-- 1 . Mr Skousen 11. derson. Farewell testimonial this chancellor; Joseph Auslander, evening at 5 p.m in the Orem Coral Gables, Fla., honorary 16th Ward Chapel Austrian Mis- - chancellor. Dr. Carlton Culmsee, formerly sion. of Provo and now dean of the PAUli Li NIELSO:N College of Arts and Sciences at Niel-soSon ;of Mr. arid :3vrsj )V. Utah State University in Logan, Farewell testimonial was keynoted the conference. He Aug. 27 in Nephi. Central British discussed the need for rejuvenatMission. Enters; Mission Home ing insights into poetry.' Other Sept. 11. Leaves;; for England speakers at the. meet were Veneta Nielsen and Dr. Stevens, who Sept. 17. I j n. ' j Gen-Ala- n, v ' .. :. : ..' -" I I : . i : . . , , '."'" .. Hart Central Utah Vocational School will be held on Thursday evening, 'Sept. 7, at the Park-Universi- ty jWjard V .. Si Frnnri? nniis re turn to school early this fear also as their Hqjik and School Association has scheduled; a meeting even; before one week of school has elapsed. On iTuesday,' Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. in the St. Franmf j cis auditoriumj the Association, meets; to firackj the books on the impendinjt year. Presidents of the men's and women's sections, respectively Frank Reno and MrsJy William Phillips, have announced that the initial gathering will concentrate on getting the membership action of, graduates by Nellie quainted ''with one another and head of the department with the teachers at St. Francis. nurses, and presenta- A short business meeting, will out- -' tion of certificates by a member line the plans. laid' for thi; year by of the Utah State Board of Educa- the. officers in a session conducted Thursday, August 31. tion. ' All parents of St. Francis pupils The practical nursing departare members "6f the Association" ment graduates two classes per and are the year and through the. years h'as to attend'urged by V president! proven to be a' much sought-afte- r Classes began at Provo's Cathtraining program, according to olic school on Vcdncscay, Augschool officials ust 30, with an enrollment of ,250 The practical nursing program in. 'the elementary grades at Centra Utah Vocational School and 93 ineight the high' school. meetsL .'the requirement of the National Association for Practical JNurse Education and the Jerry Jacbbson With ! State of Utah. Instruction is given at both Cen- Navy Fleet In Pacific tral Utah Vocational School, ana" SAN DEIGO Serving in. the the Utah Valley Hospital and inEast aboard the dock landFar cludes the following units: Basic USS Colonial, ing Operating ship nursing skills and related sub- out of San Calif. j is Jerry Diego, jects, basic nutrition and diet C. Jacobsen, seaman, pSN, son therapy, and clinical practice at of Mrs. Beth! Stewart of Provol Utah Valley Hospital. : . H , , "'-- aft- . -- a. - and Susan Laux! Young University ohr seRvfce to the opening Sept. W 1961, in Room 460 of the Eyrihg Science center The lecture and demonstration will be on "Astronomy and Geography" and will show how much of our knowledge' of the earth has been gained. through a study of the sky. School classed, church groups, Boy Scout trcops, civic clubs, etc., are invited to visit this unique demonstration. Public showings will be held the first Thursday of each month at 7 will be $.25 for adultfe and $.10 for "students. The planetarium will accommodate 65 people, Other times for showings and appointments' may be made by writing or telephoning the Public Relations Office, Anonypiom We have chosen this field as our .way of life; and in so doing we have dedicated all our thought pun chapel of mernemtes I ' '. Bros. Music Co. - ' ' .' ' 43 1 ' " ' (MORTUARY) 85 EAST 300 SOUTH J J FR 1 and effort to helping others during times of need and sorrow. When need arifees, you can be sure tha all; your problems are In capable hands. LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East UviriG Strange how much you've got to know Before you know how little you know. . .,! Parents full-tim- Brigham I - " First Meeting ;:. 706 So. STATE, OREM !.l Parents Plan Ku-jal- a, Planetarium will hold its fan FOR OVER 100 YEARS ! .' i) " Opens on Sept. 7 KIMBALL PIANOS . -- ; tion for the group. A highlight of the meet was a dinner at the MIA Home in Provo Canyon. i T' Plaiietarium In Springyille 73 !; The Ladies, Liierary League of Provo assisted with the recep- Set Graduation Exercises , . . f v Senior high officials reported that the registration totaled 550, as compared with 560 last year. Late. registrations may boost. the total slightly, they report. A new course in typewriting has been initiated at the junior high this year,' and six classes are being taught daily.- The school e counselor, this has a Weston Jones, and the inyear, music instructor; strumental 4 Puckett.lis teaching at the George school full time, instead of half a day as in the past, i i Rell Francis j has returned to the junior high as art instructor, and two new instructors are on Adams the Gerry faculty, ' itt education women's physical h Goodsell structor, and LaDore English instructor. i Because of the increased population, it has been necessary PRACTICAL NlRSES Receiving certificates of graduation from the Central to have three lunch sessions in Vocational Utah Tn the practical nursing course are front row, from left, Collene Alleman, the school lunch room. Irs; past, two lunch periods have been Darlene Allen, aVem. Hurst, Judy Hundley, Mrs. Leah Gould; standing, Fdntella Mousseau,: SHerrane Robbins, Mrs. Faye Everett, Mrs. JoAnn BMson, held Mrs xvvoxJixc xjaiirvo, ouail WlUO, UliO, HCiCU ilLUCiiClU i.VXl . XllXiipe XitTIinetC PHOTOS ' v GUVS Practical Nurses : i or permanently; . ' : d . Guest Minister Secured for Presbyterians Atf PAINTING Reta Page, Payson, with FR 147 No. Univ. one of her paintingrs which will be on exhibit during EVERY OCCASION FLOWERS FOR . i jbeptemoer at tna rrovti Art Gallery. Iii fcHBBMBBaaMBMMBBBBHSHBMMmMMS ed llfl Steak dinners will be available, served by the Relief Society, and a variety of other foods, mclud ing baked goods, will be on sale -- 1 1ST re-solv- Catholic School secretary; New York, ! A critical analysis bald MacLeish's modern tragedy "J. B." by Dr. P. A. Christen-seprofessor of English at Brigham Young University, appears in the spring issue of Western Humanities Review, just off the Dr. James D. SPRINGVILLE ' of press. philosophy Boyack, professor Entitled "J. B., the Critics, at Westminster College in Salt and Me," the essay includes a Lake City,, will be the guest and Sept. 10 at the searching look at critics ap- minister today ' a of "J. B.," scholary Springville Community Presbypraisals view of the Book of Job (J, B. terian Church: Services will beis a modern Job), and an! elo- gin at 11:30 a an. on both Sunquent analysis and defense of the days. . play. Chrjsten-sen'- s on Dr. Coiimenting A family picnic for all memrenown as a writer, editors bers of the "Springville Communiof the magazine noted that! "for ty Presbyterian Church will be years he reached a wide aupience held Sept. 10 in Hobble Creek CanVbeyond the campus in addresses yon following the.morning church BYU. , like those in 'All in a Teacher's services. The United Presbyter- Faithful. readers will lan Women's organization is pay' (1948).with remember pleasure hi 'On sponsoring the picnic, and will Liberty in Our Time: Milton and serve beverages. GENEALOGY Mill' (Spring 1952), and, more recently, 'Tragedy as Religious Soot from burned butter was Paradox' (Winter 1958) used for sore eyes; by the ancient . Greeks and Romans. Made the Way You CHRISTIANSEN'S Want Them! WORLD FAMOUS It's" NEW . : Officials emphasized everyone is welcome. A wide variety; of carnival attractions will be available, including a ferris wheel, horseback and pony cart rides, train and several games of skill. A feature of the event will be a rummage sale and auction,5 with some outstanding bargains to be offered.! of Archi- FLORAL Resolutions passed included a: motion to support the proposed national culture center in Washington, D. C. :The group also to make the poet more important in relationship ; with the critic, who, though generally-supporteby the group becausa. he, gives an explanation if poetry, has at times been indiscriminate. Another resolution passed deplored bad publishing practices such as the holding of manuscripts for long lengths of, time IAYLE KERMIT ANDERSON Harrisburg, Pa., I l LSon rvf Mr Jind Mrs lKprmit An. Frank Ankenbrand, y, 245. 16. Professor Reviews MacLeish's J. - ; I st - v. K Chapel, 3rd E. and Center. Northern Cali fornia Mission. , Robert West, Cleveland, Ohio, was named national president with Dr. Larson, first vice president; Dn Wilber Stevens, head of the English Department ' at Idaho State College, second vice president; Prof . Golightly, third vice, president; Mary. B. Wall, Baton Rouge, La., fourth vice president; Eunice Pond LaSalle, poetry. j its annual carnival, with all proceeds going to the stake building fund, on Sept 15 and 16, those in charge announced Saturday. The Carnival Willlbe held at the Provo-EaProvo Stakehouse and grounds, First South and Ninth East. It will be open from 5 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 15; and 2 to 11 p.m., on Saturday, Sept. ' 1 Mr. Nielson Springville Jr. High! Up East Provo LDS Stake will hold ! . Brothers' Orchard. Mrs. Page cieties. Dr. Clinton F. Larson, Provo, immediate past president of the national group and associate professor of English at the Brigham Young University, presided at the meet. Prof. Max Golightly, also of BYU, acted as conference, ivnii.i.. ' read and discussed their own - . i co-own- er . j East Provo Stake Sets Fund Carnival i! Famtmgs of Reta Pageij well known Payson artist, will-bon exhibit during the 'entire jimpnth of. September, Mondays through Fridays from 8 a. ml to 5 p !m., at the Pro vo Art Gallery in the City Utilities Building,-- 251 W. 800 N, XmmI. . j InjSepterhber .. - j " 585 659 499 469 314 273 J' f -- Payson Artist Featured 160 1961 592 681 505 449 . - CUCIUIIUII. I A national conference was concluded in Provo this week with election of officers and passage of resolutions by the National Federation of State Poetry - So- : Mr. Anderson 1- ; 1 - i Is- . ' " ' i j : it; J, ... j I j government, literature, the theater, journalism,' travel! and wit have been scheduled for the Brigham Young University Forum lectures In Provq and: Salt Lake City for the coming season.l Fifteen of the lectures, extending from Sept. 25 to April 30, will be held in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. All will begin at 8:15 p.m. The same speakers, plus a number of others,! will appear in student forum assemblies which are held" each Mon-da- y at George Albert Smith Field-houin Provo. The lisMcludes: Louis Fischer, celebrated author and expert on Russia and international affairs; Robert St. John, famous roving correspondent for NBC and author of a dozen bestsellers on areas jof world crisis ; Archduke Otto jof Austria-Hungarchampion j of democracy; Thomas Mitchell, Academy Award winner for powerful film characterizations ;" Cleveland Aniory, America's 'foremost social historian, who sprang to prominence with two best sellers, "The Prop-.e-r Bostonians," and "The Last Resorts"; OgdenpJash America's poet laureate of light Verse; Edward Teller, famous nuclear scientist; General Carlos Romuio, Philippines ambassador and for-- ; n mer president o: the U.N. eral Assembly; Mowbray, distinguished character acor of films and television fame; .Margaret Carson Hubbard, authority on (Africa; Edward Tomlihson, author, journalist and foremost authority on Latin America; Paul Niven, chief of the Moscow Bureau of CBS until it was closed by the Russian government; Dr. Frank Baxter, English processor who made Shakespeare popular on television, and Kenneth D. Wells, president of Valley Forge Freedom Foundation. - Chapel, First West and Eighth North, PrOvo. Students who will receive their 300 certificates at the; commencement 1 265 are: Collene Alleman, exercises 454 546 Darlene Alen, Orem; Springville; 548 560 . Banks, Orem; ElizaA. Rosalie 538 558 beth M. Bennett, American Fork; 443 517 JoAnn Benson, American Fork; ' NJ5 05 489 Farrer School B. SPRINGVILLE popuT Everett, Provo; Leah W. Faye 1199 113 3 Provo High lation at Springville Junior High Gould; Springville; Judy Kaye School, increased! by nearly 50 Hundley, . Provo; LaVern Hurst, r a 6470 6561 students with this week's registra Spanish Fork; Susan Laux, Am- The more radical changes mj tion while the high school drop individual schools are due tms from Orem Fontella Mousseau, Spring last years slightly ped and year to boundary changes near; Sherrane Robbins, tota Lake Salem; area shifts. The increase of ial Calif. mi Last San Joan registration Ottis, Leandro, yoar's ly 100 in the Timpanogos is due at the junior high school totaled Thej program will include- - an enprincipally to a boundary in- 699 students, although an addi- address by John Zenger, adminlargement. The substantial is tional 10 students were picked up istrator, Utah Valley Hospital; crease at Dixon Junior High during the year to boost the final due in part to a shift of some registration, to 709. This year's and Helen Robinson; presenta students who last year attended initial registration was 747 and the Central. school officials expect a few 'additional registrations as school i t gets under way. seventh the in 'Registration grade was 256, in the eighth grade,' 246, and in the ninth grade, ke . : ses i sions of the Springyillegeneral LDS Stake i Franklin. Grandview Joaquin XjVIaeser Provost Sunset View Timpanogos Wasatch Central Dixon ' , itiiNUrVii-.ijii- School j , of last is shown with-tha- t in the following table j i - Comparison of opening day this j speakers at Orem ' West Stake i Santa-quin-La- Salem-Benjami- S. pilworth Young, member of the First Council of Seventy. 'and Paul ;C. Child, of the, geSlral welfare committee of the LDS Church, will be featured sessions 1960. year A 'slate of illustrious authorities . lic schools were in the junior high division, a breakdown of the totals revealed Saturday. The totals, announced in Friday's Herald, showed 6531 enrolled in the Provo School District this week compared to 6470 on the; first day last year. The total is expected to climb considerably after' Labor Day, when many parents are expectedbaCk from vacations. Last year first day total of 6470 climbed to 6642 by October. This year'sfirst'day junior high enrollnjients totaled 1580, compared wiih 1470 on the same day last year, for a gain of 110. Provo High School enrolled 1133, compared to 1199 last year, and total elementary enrollment this year as 3848! compared to 3801 to begin Fork-Alpin- OREM quarterly conference day. General sessions a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Theatre. The MIA begin (at 7:30 ' p.m. Eighth Ward. Largest first day enrollment increase this yar in Provo's pub- I IS ! nr. Ul State Poetry Societies Concludes Meet In Provo INUIIUIIUI ' se j - Missionary Farewells I ; Shows Most Provo Gain j Three Stake Conferences .1.' Slated Todayj t. Sey-enth t.ration buildings, it was announc- - tral mailing, admissions and rec-- , ed Saturday by President Ernest ords, treasurer, dean of students, L. .Wilkinson.- bureau, graduate placement Fron Tuesday through Saiur school, program bureau, LDS reday, various communities have ligious education, summer school, been assigned certain evenings to publications, news bureau, etc. attend. On each of the .eveniogs, 1,000,000 Books' the visitors will meet at 7 p.m. At the present time the new liin the Joseph Smith Auditorium, is the largest building on where tours of the new buildings brary and it contains 205,000 campus wiH be organized under' the direc4 on five of floor ,feet square tion of official guides At the floors, two of them space underground, Conclusion of the tour, refresh in other words, each Hook of more ments will be served. than 40,000 square feet,' contains greater area than the entire Special Invitations Heber J.' Grant Library. In addition toxall interested, The building is 147 feet wide citizens, certain organizations! and 288 feet long. The building has three stairsuch as chambers of commerce LDS and wells finished in pressed marble. civic clubs, bishops take presidents, large, industries Walls are finished frilostly in etc., have received special birchwood, with the special! col-I .attend will in and vitations lections rooms in knotty pine. The building is planned to acgroups. des-j commodate one million yolumes. Tuesday, Sept. 5, has been es-- j is and as Provo Day, ignated During the summer, 330,00u; volresi-l umes havebeen moved from pecially set aside for the dents of Provo. Other "days'arej other librariesinto the new buildOrem - Pleasant Grove - Lindonj ing. It has shelving to accommopay, Wednesday; Lehi - Ameri-- j date 600,000 volumes and (seate can Day, Thursday;! ing capacity also in reading rooms Fork Springville - Maple-- i for almost 3,000 persons at one Spanish ton Day, Friday; and Payson time. Several classrooms alsdsare - Goshen n included. constructed are Shore Day; Saturday, Exterior walls The new administration build--; of precast Istone in three values ing will carry the name of Abra- of reddish brown, with Aztec moham O. Smoot, early mayor and tif in each panel. Each end of the benefactor of the university. building is of solid precast white stone, pierced at' the center with 250 Offices glass, fronted by stone grillework. There is a minimum of window One of the most beautiful office temperature buildings in the state of Utah, it: space and constant to protect the valis constructed in an "X" shape' and humidity land houses all university admin-- ! uable collections. jstrative offices on four floors. In' jail, it contains 100,000 squares feet Yell of floor space, and there' are 300 with 250 desks, offices about It was started in October, 1959.j Administrative personnel moved, into the building during the summer and the building is in full; The song and yell, contest now being conducted by Brigham operation. h The building forms the north' Young University students has Sid of a new quad, with the li- - been extended to Oct. 1, it is anbrary on the south- and the Jesse: nounced by George E. Mangan, Knieht Building on the west.' Thej vice president for student 'relaeast side will be occupied by the! tions. future Fine Arts Center. Many persons who are composWaterfall . Fountain ing new songs have asked for the across half way thej extension,, Mr. Mangan said. He Extending a explained that the studentbody is is of the building plaza in front fountain and waterfall. The water,' seeking a ,jiew hymn and a pep which is reused by pumping, bub-- j song to add to the ' repertoire of bles out of copper tropicana nrns,; school songs. Both are to; tell Which then tumbles eight feetj the story of BYU with as much over a spillway to the basin be- - brevity as possible. Words and neath. At night it; is illuminated! music should be original. with colored lights. In exterior design, extensive, use is made of white pressed; ProYoan Gets Degree Stone,, glass and "metal. The ifoyerj is finished in blue mosicc in! can- - From Colorado State terever stairways, blue ce rmic The master GREELEY, Colo. pillars, planters, and. shadps of of arts! degree was conferred upon Calvin i:. Whatcot of Provo, at a ists. She has also completed a, recent summer commencement of course from Famous Artists' Colorado State College; . School in Westport, Conn. One of Mr. ;Whatcott, son of Mr. and her pictures was selected by thej Mrs. II. D. Whatcott, 430 N. 7th art school to" use for adyertisingj E., Provo, received his master's Mrs. Page is a past president degree in elementary school; adof the Cultus Club, and is a ministration and supervision. He member of the committee- that previously attended Brigham has sponsored the Payson! Art; Young University, where he reShow for the past seven years in! ceived his bachelor of science Iconnection ' with the Paysori degree. This' fall he will return Homecoming celebration. She has to Provo, where he will teach served on the Primary Stakes fifth grade at Wasatch Elemenboard for 10 years and ni the! tary School. YWMIA most of her adult life. A' reception, honoring iMrsj Page, will be given next Sunday Sept. 10, between the hours; of 3 land 6 p.m., at the Provo Art B 'Gallery , 4 in These include all Provo public schools, BY High and Elementary and St. Francis High and Elementary. The day XAdventlst Day School does! not begin classes until Tuesday. i All resident of Utah County have; rown, tan, and . gray in concenbeen invited to a five-da- y open: tric elipses in the terrazzo floor. house this coming week to in--j It houses the offices of! the spect , the new Brigham and administrative Young; president, ' University library and admini&j council, machine accounting, cen- j j. Open House Junior High Five-Da- y During j Labor I op alerri Listed for 'Y' Forum I ' All schools which started during: the past week will be closed on Monday, Sept. 4. Worship together this week i - on scholastically Day, Brigham .Young University's building boom continued this jweek with opening of bids on a new Fine Arts Center which will house music, drama, arts, speech! and other such activities on the 'cam- - - No School in Provo Labor Day 1? On 'Y' Fine Arts Center . i& HERALDSU. Utah SEIB7, SUNDAY . !.:. L M'; ' V i; " t PROVO FR 63 . , |