| OCR Text |
Show ' or Church nvormafion Ir 8A ' ii mi ii.jw.iwmwj.w.'.wwy.jiW.' ij ! " (Editor's Noto: Meeting' place and times and arv other infor- tmatlon 'desired about churches In this area mav be had by canine the pastors or stake nresi-den- ts f FR EAST PROVO LDS STAKE JL. Flake Rogers, president, tel ; " UTAH LDS STAKE Fred L. Mar kham. president, tel. FR WEST UTAH LDS STAKE G. Marion Hinckley president, FR SHARON LDS STAKE Philo T. Edwards, president, AC OREM LDS STAKE M. Dover Hunt presiderx ' AC OREM WEST LDS STAR E. Carlyle Bunker. president, AC WEST SHARON LDS STAKE Clyde M Lunceford. president tel. 55 tel. tel. tel. . 71 AC tel 02 STAKE Wayne t B. Hales, president, FR BYU SECOND LDS STAKE B. West Belnap president, BYTJ LDS tel tel. FR : BYU THIRD STAKE William Noble Waite, president, tel. FR ST. FRANCIS CA7 tOLIC CHURCH 175 N. 5th W Father Colman Colloty. OFM 'pastor, tel FR 71 CHURCH. 175 N University Ave. . Dr. Paul L. Beck, minister tel. FR PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 385 N 5tb W Rev. Rodger Henderson FR ADVENTIST SEVENTH DA CHURCH. 150 N. !s1 W J. Gordon paxton pastor, tel. FR ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W 2nd N Rev. Roger Hoffman Wood rector tel. FR ; 90 N- 7th W W. Lowell Coey, pastor,,, tel. FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 885 N 5th W Provo. T. L.J Collins, pastor, tel FR2-050- 6 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 N 6th W .William MitcheU. d a s o r '.;i FR ST. MARK LUTHERAN CStfrtCH 1630 N Columbia line. pastor. 150 . - 38 Ronald D. Leach, (FR 01 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. ?30 W 4tb S Luker. pastor, tel. Rudolph AC 31 rnimnH nv rHRisT 1055 S. Don AC - State Street 57 tel OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH 40 N 400 E. Rev Donald L. Fpster, minister Tel. AC COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75 N. 1st E. j'-'-' . Aiwaj -Oco... jtsjx.jf.t'. American Fork BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1391i- N. Cherry Lane tel. John Conkline. secretary FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasan Grove Gordon L Elenbaas. pastor, tel FR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 1st E 1st N. JEHOVAH'S' WITNESSES ' 265 - WIN W- - Curtlss presiding minRobert Tel. AC ister. 'community church presbyterian Payson; Rev C I Gifford. ' HU COMMUNITY Rev. C L Gifford. Springville; pastor HU ISLAMIC SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 1108 E. 460 S. Abdo S- Ahmed. director. FR BAHA'I CENTER OF OREM Mary Louise Jackson, 1565 S. 630 E.. Orem, secretary, AC - -- Reorganizes Relief Society Lehi Sets PTA Meeting Lehi-Ced- ar Engineers Hear Of Communism v r ' . ! , Mr, Pace Miss Smith f V i .; 4 i ""'"v? Greenwood. Farewell monial tonight at 7 p.m. in the American Fork First-Fift- h Ward Chapel. Eastern States Mission. i Enters Mission Home Oct. Departs for Mr. Greenwood - skn fteW Acting as hosts for the Region Five Marching Band Festival, set Wednesday in Spanish Fork are from left, Ruth Ann reer, drum majorette; Merlin Blad, band president; James Nelson, senior band representative, all Spanish Fork. BAND' MEET HOSTS V MI mmr m u m w m ffur-scho- ' 16. mis- - Oct. 23. RICHARD WILLIAM PAGE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pace, Farewell testimonial tonight at p. m. in the Nephi First-Secon- d Ward Chapel. West Central States Mission. Enters Mission Home Oct. 23. Departs for mission Oct. 5 30. Eash of the four bands will perform various marching rou tines, according to Bob Evans, Spanish Fork Band teacher. ' Made the Way You Want Them! LARSON STUDIO "These Amazing Mormons" denewspaperman scribes the' Mormons and explains why they produce so many national leaders in business, politics, agriculture and education. Size 8y2xU, 88 pages. Price $2.00 postpaid at your local bookstore, or Utah sales from publisher, plus 3 tax. yeteran ' 128 N. 1st East FR 3-36- 43 Southern States 1 Mission Home Oct. 23. RONALD NORTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ronald Norton. Homecoming tonight at 4:30 p.m. in the Oak Hills Second Ward Chapel. West Spanish American Mission. MARCE VAL CROFT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Croft. Farewell testimonial tonight at 3:30 p.m. in the Sunset Third Ward Chapel. Central States . Mission. DENNIS VON SMITH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith: Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. in the Alpine Wtfrd Chapel. Danish Mission. Enters Mission Home Oct. 16. Leaves for mission field Oct. 23. DORIS SMITH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Judd. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 .p.m. in the Springville Second Ward Chapel. California Mission. Enters Mission Home Oct. 16. Successor Dr. Charles J.i Hart has been released as chairman of the Tim- panogos Hike after 34 years1 of service, it was announced Sat urday by President Ernest L. Wilkinson of Brigham Young Uni versity. Dr. Hart, who is chairman of the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Men, will be succeeded by Dr. Israel C Heaton, professor Of LeRoy and . Shirley Meyers of Orem will head the Intermoun-tai- n District Presbyterian Mariners club for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were installed as district skippers at the annual fall "ruise" last weekend in Salt Lake City! The district takes in 20 clubs in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. First Mates are Doris and Carter Ballinger of Salt Lake City; second mates, Beverly and Jack Coles of Evanston, Wyo:; Cecil and Josephine Zimmerman of Springville. and pursers, Dick and Marvel Leader of Salt Lake City. The district officers will assume their duties in January. inter-mounta- log-keepe- in rs, s King Outlines U. S. Academy Applications High school seniors and other young men in Utah, Davis, Salt Lake and Tooele Counties who de sire a nomination for a U. S. Air Force, Military or Naval Acad emy appoinment should submit applications not later than Oct. SHERIDON MURPHY 25, Rep. David S. King announced Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MurSaturday. phy. Welcome home today at 5 Applications should be directed p.m. in the Provo Eighth Ward his Salt Lake City field of(o Mission. Chapel. Western States fice, located in . the Hotel Parlor G., Mr. King said. Nominations will be based on the results of a competitive Civil Service examinations in which In ROTC all applicants' must participate. Two Provo Air Force ROTC The test will be given Nov. 4 in cadets have been promoted to the Salt Lake City, Provo and Ogden rank of second lieutenant while for residents of Rep. King's Conattending school at the Brigham gressional District. Applicants must be between Young University. Kesler son of the K. ages of 17 and 22 years. Powell, Lynn 750 N. 825 Provo, W., T. Powell, Rep. King announced he is of son Snow W. also Irwin and Jr., currently accepting applicaLouise Nelson, 201 S. 10th E., tions for Merchant Marine and Provo, both received the promo-ti6- Coast Guard academy appointments. the pohold will Powell Cadet sition of squadron administrative officer and plans to graduate from the program in June 1964. He is majoring in electrical engineering. Cadet Snow will act as squadron 402 administrative office, and will graduate from the program in August 1963. His college major EUREKA Frank Bowman of is business management. Tooele will be the featured speaker at the Sunday services Fork to be held today in the Eureka Sp. Santaquin, Methodist Church. Wards List Speakers Mrs. Alliene Farren and Mrs. Mable Butler will preside. OlSANTAQUIN Thomas W. son will' be the speaker at the Santaquin Second Ward Sacrament meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at the Stake Center under the diWhat is a rection of Bishop Doyle Crook. Mr. Olson who recently re. .. turned from a Canadian Mission of to ward members will report his experiences .in the mission field for the last two years. New-hous- e, Two Gain Gold Bar ? recreation. In his announcement President Wilkinson paid high tribute to Dr. Hart for his "outstanding example of long and unselfish public service for the benefit of his community and to bring the love of nature to many thousands." In his chairmanship, Dr.. Hart has : missed the big community climb only four times in 1931, 1941, and 1944 when he was at summer schools, and in 1960 when he was on a government educational mission to Pakistan. He became chairman of the hike in 1928, succeeding the latej Eugene L. Roberts, BYU professor of physical education, who orginated the mass trek up the 12,000-fopeak in 1912. Every year BYU sponsors the Timpanogos Hike with the assistance of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, Forest Service, and civic clubs! Thousands of nature lovers from all over the world gather on a Friday night in July for the bonfire ceremony and program at Aspen Grove at the foot of the majestic peak. Here usually is enacted the Legend of Timpanogos, the love story of "Red Eagle" and "Utahna,'who was sacrificed on the rugged fountain a legend created by Mr. Roberts and not the Indians. Robert's legend, ends with the hearts of the dead lovers merging into one in the great Heart of d Timpanogos, an actual stalactite in Timpanogos Cave, a national monumentpn the north slope of the mountainXAlso miraculously, the mountain's took the shape of a sleeping maiden," the actual Indian meaning of "Timpanogos." The next morning the massed hikers assault the mountain, Usually about 3000 of them reach Emerald Lake on a plateau at an elevation ot about 10,000 feet. Only half 'of these 'continue up beyond the timberline to the summit. , Here they receive summit badges as a reward for their efforts. The summit badges were orginated by Dr. Hart in 1930. The climbers are of all ages, from, babes in arms to rugged over 80. Last summer, for example, a summit badge was 34-ye- ax ot heart-shape- Nsil-houe- old-time- tte rs Dr. Hart Dr. Heaton awarded to Milton H. Ross, 82, of Salt Lake Ctiy. Dr. Hart doesn't now the exact number, but he estimates that about 60,000 persons have, made the climb, and he has all of the names on file. , Last summer was celebrated at the 50th Timpanogos Hike. Dr. Hart recalls up until 1940, the American Legion shot off rockets at the bonfire ceremony, one for each year of the hike. "But after nearly 30 years of hikes, the people got tired of counting rockets, so we discontinued the shooting, "Dr. Hart recalls.6. "Everyone should stand on top of a tall mountain every year.,, the veteran director said. "From there you can'vsee God's handiwork, expand! ;your vision, and regain your perspective."' , He asserted that on the Timpanogos Hike especially one cornel close to nature, and the reward is not merely the physical challenge of climbing the mountain but the unmatched beauty of the wil& flower fields, the natural rock gardens, the thrill of about 50 waterfalls, and the view lof the massive cliffs and cirques. A man who has become , ' i Universi- Young ... T7 iuium iy Robert se at BYU. ' j kLM V A crystallon is a crystal fragment used as a catalyst in the to the Living" making of synthetic quartz crystals which are important in the field of electronics. The study of synthetic crystals is just one way chemistry is helping our country's techno- Hope springs eternal in the human breast; Man never is, but always to be, blesU The soul, uneasy and confin'd from home, Rests and expatiates in a life to come. logical progress, To continue our advance, we will need many more chemists in the years to come. Yet many potential chemists may never go on to higher education be- cause there may not be room for them in college. Many col-leare overcrowded and in WESTON PUBLISHING CO. 769 South West Temple St. Salt Lake City 1, Utah A 'A gs 10 years applications will double. We will need more and Setter college laboratories and thousands more of the highest quality professors. Vt Y Oar. Chanel or MferaoRies ... 9 v 85 EAST 300 SOUTH y PROVO HELP THE COLLEGE 1. OT GlluLTlf - OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! team how. you can help. Write for the free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE Box 36, Timet York 36, N.Y. New Square Station, COLLEGE DOOR," FR 3-66- 68 Published an a public service in The Advertising cooperation with Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. mm j St. John, author of more than a dozen books and corres roving for the pondent Mr. St. John N B C Monitor t program, will speak a 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Field-hou- ,1. ir-- ,' as- sembly on Oct. i w wn .,,.., . VERN J. CRANDALL SPANISH FORK Tom Brad-shaCran-dalSon of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss l. will be the guest speaker Welcome home tonight at at the Eighth Ward, Spanish 5 p.m. in the Provo First Ward Fork Stake sacrament meeting to be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Chapel. French Mission. well-kno- throughout the world as a correspondent, author and lectur-- , er will address L Tooele Man Will Speak to Eureka Methodist Church , Globetrotting Correspondent Is Forum Speaker n. At Our Cliapel of Memories we are familiar with the requirements of all Faiths; and we conduct all services in perfect accordance with the traditional rites of your church; A v Chapel. Pope By JOSEPH. WESTON PHOTOS Ward Mission. LEON R. ANDERSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay B. GARY GUY PIERCE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. Farewell testimonial ' Pierce. Homecoming today at tonight at 4 p.m. in the Provo. 4:30 p.m. in the Edgemont First 22nd Ward Chapel. Argentine Mission. Enters Mission Home Ward Chapel. North New Zealand Oct. 16. Leaves for mission field Mission. PAUL A. GREENHALGII Oct. 23. Son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray JAY ARTHUR ATWOOD HomecomiSon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Greenhalgh, Provo. 5 p.m. today at testimonial Atwood. Farewell testimonial to- ng 12th-13t- h Ward the in Chapel, 945 night at 7 p.m. in thtf Lake shore E. 7th N. Returning from the Church. North Central States North Mexican Mission. "Ourz Serzoice ol GENEALOGY SHELDON R. BARTHOLOMEW Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholomew. Farewell testimonial tonight at 5 p.m. in the Kolob Stake House. Australian Mission. Enters Mission Home Oct. 23. DONELL C. FRANCOM Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francomi Welcome home tonight at 7 p.m. in the Second-Sevent-h Ward Chapel. South Far East Mission. ' PAUL W. CARROLL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Carroll. Welcome home tonight at 6 p.m. in thes new Orem Fourth Ghai rman; Heatori I CRYSTALLON? A '1 received eagle scout badges at a recent court of honor for Provo Troop 45. Leon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Anderson. Shyrl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Nielsen. right, Mr. Bartholomew Mr. Judd m Set Oct. 18 in Spanish Fork The Region SPANISH FORK Five Marching Band Festival, slated for Wednesday afternoon in Spanish Fork, will be hosted by high school- - officials and band officers. The public is invited to attend the marching exhibition. meet will get The 12:30 at p.m. on the underway School football Fork High Spanish field. Band units from, Spanish Fork, Orem, Carbon and guest school, American Fork; Region Seven, will be judged and given ratings by a National Guard judging team. BOTH EAGLES J.eon Anderson, left, and Shryl Nielsen, MnrnMr.. testi- sion Home Oct. 16. JOHN C. JUDD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. - It Son of Mr. and. Mrs. Sherman ARLEN S. HOUSEKEEPER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Housekeeper. Farewell testimonial tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the Orem 8th Ward Chapel. East Central States Mission. Enters Mis- 'iif Mr. Smith i Ice Appointed Mariners Headed by Orem Couple S. DOUGLAS GREENWOOD Smith. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. in the American Ward Chapel. "No victory against commu- Fork First-FiftMission. British Enters MisNorth nism is possible without the sion Home Oct. 23. Departs for Natives' will to resist." Oct. 31. field This was the message of Brigham Young University political GARY L. SinJMWAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo B. science instructor Ray Hillam to a recent Salt Lake City meeting Shumway. Farewell Testimonial of members of the American tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the VineInstitute of Chemical Engineers. yard Ward Chapel. British Mission. Enters Mission Home Oct. ' t 1 Croft Mr. Atwood Missionary Farewells, Homecomings 16. ih Plans for the state Women's Missionary Society Conference to be held in Provo Oct. 22 were made at ja meeting of Provo Bible Church women recently. Ann Fowler gave a missionary lesson entitled "A Cup of Cold Water." It depicted the hardships of the missionaries in Africa. . tary-treasur- er. 1 3 4 LEHI The Lehi Stake Relief has been reorganized Society with Mrs. Glenn (Leah) Sabey as The public is invited today to president. Counthe gallery reception 'scheduled selors include for the two Provo artists now ex'Mrs. Calvin hibiting in the .Provo Art Gal(1 1 a) Swenson Utilities lery, located in the City and Mrs. Keith Building, 254 W. 8th N. (Maxine Powell. The recepton is scheduled this Mrs. Leo (Ilah) afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. Hatfield is servHonored will be Mrs. Josephine ing as secretary-treasurer. O.. Clark and Mrs. Merle S. Board meFoote, whose paintings comprise mbers include Jhe October exhibit at the muniMrs. Sabey Mrs. Jean cipal gallery. They will remain on exhibit the rest of this month, (Zada) Phillips, organist; Mrs. and may be seen this afternoon Glen (Vera) Trane, chorister; or at any time during the regu- Mrs. Marvin (Rose) Ashton,. maglar hours the building is open azine; Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Webb, visiting teachers director; ' Mrs. Abe (Agnes) Evans, work Fridays. Both artists have attained con day leader; Mrs. Odell (Lileth) theology leader; Mrs. siderable standing among paint- Peck, M. (Beatrice) Taylor, lit Stanley ers of this area. erature leader; and Mrs. Rulon The current exhibit, as are all (Leola) Allred, social science other exhibits in the municipal leader. gallery, is sponsored by the Outgoing officers included Mrs. Provo Art Board, of which Mrs. Vernon K. (Ruby) Nielsen, presiVera B. McKnight is president. dent; Mrs. Vern (Lexia) Whipple The board was setup by Provo and Mrs. R. Ward (Thelma) City to administer art activities Webb, counselors; with Mrs. in the building. Douglas (Arta) Smith as secre Of the artists .to be specially honored today, Mrs. Clark was born in Springville where she received her first instruction and inspiration for painting. She later studied at Columbia University, University of Utah, and Brigham Area-Wide Young University, and more recently has studied both water color and oil in Europe. Her paintings hang in many homes and offices in Provo and other Utah communities, also in FlorLEHI A joint PTA meeting ida, Washington, and Idaho. on all local units will be held for exhibit Among her paintings'' at the. present time are many Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Lehi colorful Autumn scenes, a street Junior High School. All parents scene in Montmarte, Paris, the and the public are invited. Sacre-Coeu- r Antone K. Romney, dean of in the same area, two with settings on the beautiful the College of Education at BrigBlenheim estate near Oxford, ham Young University, will be England where Sir Winston guest speaker. Mrs. Eldon Peterson will preChurchill was born, and many sent a patriotic demonstration others. Mrs. Foote, who was born in and a member of the Alpine Provo) has enjoyed painting for School Board will explain the many years. Most of her pictures coming bond issue within the currently being displayed are of District. Music will be furnshed flower- - arrangements and other by the a cappella choir from the still life. She has studied art un- high school. Each teacher of the der E. H. Eastmond, B. F. Liar-se- community will be introduced. and Bessie Gourley. While Mrs. Boyd Smuin, a student at Brigham Young Uni- Valley PTA Council president, versity she received a gold medal will preside. for her designs for covers of several s t u d e nt publications. Many of her pen and ink sketches have apepared in LDS Church publications. i S 3Ir.'. i fciif,n.i 1 h "'2i i i j Jni m Lehi IDS Stake Recept ion Set Today For 2 Artists n, pastor J History Reviewed Hart Released As limp Missionary Meet Planned If : Mr. Shumway Mr. Housekeeper Mr. Anderson :tfVWWV . 1 fcc.! if f Orem. minister Neilson ifevAWJwA Worship together this week EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E. Lewis. President, tel FR PROVO LDS STAKE "Dean C. Christerisen, president,, tel. 67 ... I listed below.) FR & - - if i.......4 1 A if- Colorful Trek Women's l! I 1 - . 1961 SUNDAY HERALD t mum mi CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1919 ASSETS OVER $18 MILLION STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION ANNUAL CPA AUDITS POSTAGE PAID MAIL SERVICE Savings Received by the 20th Earn From The First - |
