OCR Text |
Show Worldvidei Communion at looay BYU 'Gets v- - $30,000 oricmon :. . . .: -. ' Worship together this week presented to Brigham Young University" by the Sperry and Hutch- inson Company. Presentation, cf the check, tc : i r.W 1 Adult Education Registration in Santaquin Slated SANTAQUIN Registration for Adult Education classes will be held Wednesday at the Santaquin Junior; . High library , from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ' t Classwork will begin Wednesday Oct. llj in Sewing and First Those interested may' contact Mrs. Jay O. Peterson, Mrs. Mark Kay of Mrs. Myron Olson, PTA officers in charge. There will be 'no charge for the classes. , Golden Gleaner Award Made to Orem Woman PHS HOMECOMING ROYALTY Kay'e Lamb, cenas High ter, reigned Homecoming Queen at Provo School this week. Her attendants were Sue ' Larson, left, and Cheryl Clark. ' course in English and Welch genealogy research is being offered by theJ local genealogical committee, De- ginning next Friday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Payson LPS Semi nary. Instructors will be avid E. Gardner and Frank Smith, both associates of the LDS Genealogy Library in Salt Lake Citk Mr. Gardner and Mr. Smith will alternate in coming to Playson for the weekend series to be held in three consecutive meetings: Fridays, 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m; The series will be held twice monthly on alter- nating weekends. There will be "a sma 1 charge PAYSON A iOO-hou- r s! - . ' s 4 i " i ' ' " EUREKA Members of the Methodist Church held the month ly official board meeting recent- , at which plans were discussed for the joint Sunday Service to be held by Tooele and Eureka Methodist Churches, at Eureka, on Oct. 29. They will also have a k luncheon immediately the service. There was following DAVID VAN XV GONER also a discussion of proposed imSon of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van provements in the Church Build Wagoner. Farewell testimonial ing. Those attending the board tonight at 5 p.m . in the American were Rev. and Mrs. Tanmeeting h Ward Chap- Fork ner, Tooele, Mrs. Mable Butler, el. Florida Mission. Enters jMis Mrs. Alliene Farren, Mrs. Vola sion Home Oct 16. Departs for Nevers, Mrs. Jackie Banghart. Miss Marylin Newman and jVIrs. fission field Oft. 23. Patricia Brady. lf0M BAILEY Son of Bishop and Mrs Ray-mond T. Bailey Welcome home tonight at 7 p. m. in the "Ameri- can Fork Six h Eighth Ward EUREKA How to stay alive Chapel. Served in the East Cen- if towns and cities must be evactral States Mission uated in the face of war was the LARRY C. LARSEN subject of Lee Robertson of the Utah Fish and Game Department Son of Mr. And Mrs. G. jDale before the Eureka PTA this week Larsen. Welcome, home tonight at The' title of the talk was "Sur5 p.m in the Orem 19th Ward in vival the Wilderness" and Mr Chapel. Served in the Northwest- Robertson stressed that although ern" States Mission. this subject was considered to be only for people who are lost, in JEAN RICHARDS the present time of world tension Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Riley many, people might have to leave Richards. Farewell t estimbnial towns and cities to stay alive. tonight at 7 p.ri. in the Pleasant Grove Seventh Ward ChapelUAr gentine Mission Enters Mission U. of U. Librarian Home Oct. 2. Departs for mission 'Y' Forum field Oct. 8. Speak arewlls, Homecbminqs Education Set pot-luc- Second-Sevent- Registration for adult education classes will be the evening of Oct. 10 at the Provo High School, according to Provo City school officials. A schedule of subjects to be offered in the program will be printed in The Daily Herald this Thursday. Survival Pointers Given in Eureka -- for tuition. Books Iwiir be available. The course is open to beginners and advanced students. Everyone is invited to participate. Further information may be had by calling Roland Lindsay "or Mrs. Elma Peck. Women! Exhibit Passifinas At Provo Gallery During October During the month pi October the paintings of two Provo wo- -, men, Josephine Owen Clark (Mrs. Monroe H. Clark) land Merle Snyder Foote (Mrs. Earl Fciote), will be on exhibit at the Provo Art in the Utilities Building, Mrs., C.W. teenee) Hep worth, Gallery W.251 8th N., Mondays through Jr.J received her Golden Gleaner 8 am." until 5 p.m. from 12th Orem in Fridays the award recently - Clark, best known for her Mrs.LDS Ward. landscape painting, for many The award years has been; interested in w a s presented working with oil and water color. to her by Mrs. won the One of her water-colorEvelyn- Wentz, Spring-vill- e in award ye"1 Johnson Wayne Sharon Stake elemenattended she where YWMIA Presitary schools and high school. dent. - She j also She later studied art at Columreceived a leadbia University, University of er's individual Utah, and Brigham Young Uni. award. versity. For five years she was Mrs. Hepworth art director for the play produchas held many Mrs. Hepworth tions at Gila College in Arizona. church positions, including YWMIA Visits Europe .activity counselor, drama direc A few years ago she had the optor, dance director, organist and portunity to study and paint in currently Sharon Stake YWMIA Europe while there with her husactivity counselor. band who was on a sabbatical I iyiethodisf Plans Joint Meet Missionary Course Offeree! egssfrcstion In English For Adult Welch Genea ogy - . 1 Mr. Schaerirer leave, from Brigham Young University. At Edinburgh she studied water color und,er A. L. Jardine, and in Paris she did some private ' work in oil with Raphael Arari. A,rt galleries in the fourteen countries Visited were a suorce of inspiration and instruction. Chief among these were the Louvre in Paris and the city galleries in Edinburgh, Scotland. Merle Snyder Foote is a native of Provo where she attended the public schools, BYU High school and the University, taking art classes and qualifying for a teacher's diploma. She studied design and etching-tindE. H. water color with B. F. Lar-seand water, color and china painting under Bessie Gourley. She also took short courses in oil painting from a few visiting teachers. Wins Awards Mrs. Foote received several awards, including a gold medal for- designs for "White and Blue" covers for Christmas, Thanksgiving, "Y" Day, and Girls' Day publications. Many of her pen and ink sketches appeared in Church publications. She also received prizes for amateur water color and china painting. As a member of the artists' section of the Women's Council, Mrs. Foote had an exhibit of her pictures at the Women's Club House during the month of April of this year. It was well attended and furnished much enjoyment for art. lovers. East-mon- d, er n, . , - most popular speakers will address the Brigham Young University Forum audience on Oct.. 2. He is Leonard H. Kirkpatrick, librarian at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kirkin patrick will speak. at 10 a.m. Field-houAlbert Smith the George on the BYU campus. after-dinn- Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight. Farewell testimonia to- night at 5 p. m in the Springville Sixth Ward Chapel, (Kolob Stake House). Southwest Indian Mission. Enters Mission Home on Oct. 23. Son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Merlyn R. testimonial tonight at 5 p.m. in the Springville Sixth Ward Chap el, (Kolob Stake House). South west Indian Mission. Enters Mis- sion Home, Oct 23. About Deadlines For This Page. L - TAKES Alden R. PULPIT Hickman, who will intern as a sudent minister at the Springville and Payson: Community Presbyterian Churches. told. . Two sections of kindergarten, one at Sharon and one at- Windsor; one section of kindergarten at Forbes and a Fourth Grade - Editing and makeup work this page begins eath Friday at 1 p.m. Material which must go on it, particu- larly missionary notices ahd church and school news, must therefore be in the Herald office by that time. Even la- ter Friday afternoon is too late because the page is of- ten made up by then, and. Saturday morning o 1 1 e n means a story just cannot j be used. If those responsible for getting in news for this Sunday page will observe the j. Friday at 1 p.m. deadline (Friday morning is really better but copy Iwill be ac- cepted up to 1 p.m.) they will avoid disappointment? at not getting their news in, and les- j sen the editor's ulcers. ' j j I j - j1 j j j j j j j j j DEE ANN SUMNER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Sumner, called to French Mis' sion. Farewell testimonial today, 4.30 p.m. Colbnial Hill Second j j - s. 17th n;., salt , j -- - lf '' . - " t : -- - ' v 3 it ; "'v. ... i 1 .V .; t r; NATIONAL JIERIT . SCHOLARSHIP These! eight high school students from Utah ISTS ts in the won the coveted rating of County National Merit Scholarship Tests given last March; throughThey will, along with all other exout the nation, take another (rigorous three-hou- r amination on Dec. 2 of this year. They are, front, from left Marilyn Poll,.;SuzannerBrenner,' Ann' Rasmussen, Terrie Tuckett and Sharon Hintze, all of Provo High except Miss Rasmussen, who is from Orem High. Rear, from left, Dan Bartholomew, Arnold Loveridge and Douglas Ridge. Mr. Loveridge is from. Springville High, the other two ooy's from Provo High. Each has moved Merit Scholara step closer toward winning a four-yeship to the college of his or her choice. The Merit Scholarship Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation, and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The National Merit Scholarship Corporatism and sponsors have thus far contribuSEMI-FINA- L V ts A GENEALOGY PHOTOS Madetbe Vay ar You Want The ml LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East . FR 43 ted direct financial assistance to nearly 5,000 students and-thei- r colleges. j j ( Lake: j Jj City. The Sumners are formerly of the Provo Fourth Ward, having riioved to Salt' Lake some time! j j ii .U-- j 1 : . ; ! ' 4j -- h i Have You Shopped hriff City? Provo's Onlv ECONOMY Food Store 12 til 7 p. m. A OPEN p. m. 6 ' - m X:- Tll-- WEEK DAYS 9 .SAVECfT ' PROVO ARTISTS , Mrs. Merle Foote, standing, and Mrs. Josephine Clark, both of Provo, whose works will comprise the October exhibit at the Provo Community .Art Gallery in the City Utilities Building, 254 W. 8th N. Only 1 Coupon Per Family Good COUPON mm II W'S AVE- - Expires jDcti 2, 1961 . CM -- A. SUNDAYS VALUABLE ill Signed ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES FRI ! ROM THE AUTO DEPT. sl Date .f i; ONLY o MUSIC BOOKS s6 PRACTICE TIME . Scientific Cy Examination Singf vision tensts, clear or tinted Choice of any from style or color from our tremendovi framo inventory Carrying Case Iglassees With kryptok 01FOCAV lenses $ig. so Don't Pay High Prices. ..at DOUGLAS OPTICAL you pay ONE PRICE for the glasses you need! . Why pay $150 or $200 for Contact Lenses?, E AMY C R':.E D IT NOMQNEY DOWN 7 aASSES --rREGISTER NOW .jC03IE IN OR CALL AC ARE IN THE EVENING at 7:30 54 HART BROS. MUSIC CO. 706 So. 01. GO INCLUDES: Satisfaction Guaranteed WURLITZER ORGAN LESSONS SIX LESSONS State (Opposite Scera Theatre) Orem Saving You Money Is Our Business v V; ; - SINGLE! " 1 ' section between Hillcrcst ancj Two were organized. Spencer units in Orem will be placed irt The reinstatement of alternate churches until the completion of number four, mmitted' at the." the new Scera Park school: time- the bids were accepted for Teachers employed to teach the the new school,, was ordered by new units are Mona Gessford, the board. Item four Includes all Fourth Grade, Spencer; Elaine kitchen fixtures and built in equip- -' Sharon; ment in the school- lunch area Hymas, kindergarten, one-haBeck, day kindergarten, k Supt. Peterson was instructed Harrington., to visit James West, district enEmployed to fill regular posi- gineer, Utah State Road Commis tions were the folldwing teachers, sion, relativef to a safe crossing': Alden R. Dennis Butler, Jeanne Henniger, ever SPRINGVILLE for under the. access road Hickman, an Illinjois seminary Zelma Seal, Rebecca Jensen, Er- on 13th South and Main pleading--tstudent, will intern as student the new freeway. The grossing minister at the Springville and ed two full W needed for children atwill years of Seminary, Payson Community Presbyterian with a scholastic standing of tending Westmore school . when churches for the next year.-Mr- . . the road is completed. fourth in,his clas. Hickman will take the pul was also The superintendent During the past year he was two will and serve the a to Sunday, write pit Director of Christian Education Instructed letter, of a until from commendation' congregations year and thanks '.to at Great Lakes Family Church in now, when he returns to Illinois to Illinois, and has had experience George I. Bone for his faith and ; complete his final) year at Mc in Sunday School work,, teacher loyal service given the, 4istricJ Cormick Seminary in Chicago. training, youth groups, and Mar- Board of Education. Mr. Bone He graduated from the Univer iners. had represented the Lehi area as sity of Illinois with a degree in Last summer he participated in a board member and had served' Agriculture, and wdrked in re the summer program of the Na as president. He, resigned to take search and as a teaching assist tional Council of Churches "A a teaching position. ant at the university for two Christian Ministry in the National In the' future the board will "" years while completing work for Parks" at Bryce Canyon, working meet on .the first and third Wed-"-" ' his master's degree in Dairy as student minister there This nesdays of each month. As an ex--' Science Physiology. , past summer he was employed perimcnt the first Wednesday1, For three years he was em- as manager of Zion Lodge at will be a luncheon meeting from ,6 to 8 p.m. (The meeting on 'the ployed by the University of Illin Zion National Park, holds a Wednesday, will be at thi His wife, Enid, ois and the U. S. Dept. of Agri degree M culture as assistant farm adyisdr in Music Education. Mr. and Mrs. regular time. (county agent) in Will County, Hickman are residing at the Pres Mohair is the hair of the Angora Illinois, before entering McCor- byterian Manse, 263 E. 2nd S goat, mick. Seminary. He has complet Springville. semi-finalis- j I and Mrs. G Stewart Schaerrer. Farewell tes ;imo-- ; nial tonight at 7 p.m. in the Pay-- i son Fourth Ward Church Wes Central States Mission. . The increased enrollment necessitated an additional Vh new teaching units, the board was serni-finalis- on j s. sci AERRER Son of Mr ago. 14,109 total t se j 1445 tial increase over the for last. year. I er '! RICHARD WADLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Wadley. Farewell testimonial to- riight at 5:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel. New England Missidn. Enters Mission Home Oct. 2. ward, mmim m One of Utah's GEORGE WEIGHT 5A ma van rasscn. jvirs. name. Proksch of Wcstmore Elementary school resigned. Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds was employed to replace Viola Morton, deceased, as lunch worker at Pleasant Grove High School. An agreement between Utah Power, and Light Cdmpany and the board was signed for electric power and a transformer .at 'the new Seera Pa'rk school. Construc tion of a sidewalk on the east side of the north entrance from Fourth South into the school:- - "was approved, as well as that ot a curb and, gutter rather than a retain- ing wall next. to the parking arear at - Grant 1 Springville, Payson Getr Churci New Minister Ordination. 7 m?s..J?....s. - ' v it : Aid Treatment. observed today in the Community Presbyterian churches of Spring-vill- e and Payson. Rev. Walter B. Pulliam, director of Christian education for, the American Baptist Convention, vill conduct the communion ' services for both churches. iThe two congregations will also be welcoming Alden R. Hickman, student minister who v will serve a ministerial internship, with l the churches during the coming year. Mr. Hickman has completed two full years at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago land ivill complete the internship! before returning to the institution for his final year of study land f;flff..v.wW..?y.w.y.'.WA".-.- Miss Sumner Orem Ninth Ward Chapel Satur day, Oct. 7. at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Asper studied music in Europe and at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. He has played over 6,000 concerts on the. famous organ for tourists who visit the tabernacle grounds. He has- been heard all over the United States, Canada and Mexicp and in eight! European countries. Admission will be by donation AMERICAN FORK Alpine School District has a total enrollment this year of 14,700 students, it was; announced at a re-- , cent meeting of the district board of education a substan- E- .World wide Communion Sunday will be Miss Richards Mr. Van VVasroner SUNDAY HERALD 1061 Alpine 'District. Copss With Enrollment Increase SPRINGVILL- t f OREM Dr. Frank Asper, well known Salt Lake Tabernacle organist, will give, a concert in the '; t . Tabernacle Qrganisf Sets Orem Concert V' ; V.- - ! President Ernest L. Wilkinson " - Mr. Weight X was made at a luncheon meeting of the National Advisory Council of the BYU .Destiny Fund, estate lished for development of the University. A similar grant was made April 5, 1960. , , "Sperry and Hutchinson feels that business should work hand in hand with education in providing progressive leadership for this country's youth," said Earl Nt Keate, Salt Lake City, Utah man- agerfor the trading stamp firm! " ' j 1 -- Mr. Wadley A second gift of $30,000 has been , i ' " SJi smro CITY 1375 North State St. Our ONE LOW PRICE 13; Is Just tntlwo'mg Scientific Eya Exominotion ' PROVO L J Vrrr .Vol Uuo fs w yy ..-..,- : U (J Dr. LaVerne Daly, Optometrist u rT mJ fU O Jn charge SALT LAKE CITY 0GDEN 'AIN at SECOND SOUTH DR. DON C. JAMES 2449 WASHINGTON BIVO. pptomttriit In Chorgc DR. STEPHEN T. DEARDEN I Optomttritt in Chorg |