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Show 8A 'SUNDAY J.-- JULY 8, 1962 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD 'The Far West and the Rockies. :.! m Iff 1820-187- 5' , M - m l ' mm wmm mm IMdrehs Lomnpyfl For 'Mantle M Volume 1 f yu - ij . ' S . : Selection of the cast has been completed for "The Mantle of the Prophet,"! a play written by Dr. Clinton Larsen of Provo to be produced July 19, 20 and 21 in the Provo High School Auditorium. John B. Harris, who will direct the production, said Chet Harris of Independence, Mo., now in Provo doing graduate work at BYy, will play the lead role of Brigham Young. The play centers on the conflict between Brigham Young and Sidney Rigdon as to which will take over the leadership of the church following the death of Joseph Smith. The Part of Risdon will be played by Don Nelson, a member of the BYU library staff.! Stephen! Forbes j one of the ro mantic leads, will be played by Douglas Hardy. Nancy Dayton, the feminine romantic lead, will have Claudia Harris and Kay Rogers oh alternate nights. Wil liam Clayton, known in Mormon history as tire author of the words to the great hymn "dome. Come,, Ye Saints," will be portrayed by Clyde Ricks. John iAndersoh, who supports Brigham in the problems the latter encounters, will be played by Arbin Christensen of Logan. Governor Ford of Illinois is portrayed by Robert Hicks. The play was written by Dr.: Larson nearly three years ago and produced for the first time two years ago by BYU'sr Theater In IThe Round. The coming per formances will be its premiere civic production! .k ' ; 15-volu- 1820-1875- ..' ; ' rs- i: series. J t For eleven years ever since July 1951 Dr. and Mrs. Ilafen have documents, letters, diaries .and personal acbeen-sleuthin- ::: - g counts of the exciting story of the h far western frontier, "Have pencil will travel" is a Hafen motto which has taken "detectives on many a trip over old trails and to rarely visited sites. These trips c have enabled the prolific writers they have written, or edited 34 books since; their marriage 37 years: ago to add authentic atmosphere to their accounts. : Dr.' Hafen was lowered by a rope into a Colorado cave at one time to check thej accuracy of tales of hidden Spanish treasures and "reports of a skeleton chained by the heck to the floor pf the cave. There was no treasure or skeleton. The Hafens first trip in search series of data for their was taken in 1951. They spent a month with "a sort of old desert rat" from Dadeett. retracing . the famous Santa Fe Trail from Los Angeles, to Santa Fe. Sometimes riding, sometimes wauong, ,uie inreesome weut over , " '' -- '' ' fl j I! i -- 15-volu- -- . me the trail which John Fremont de scribed as 'fa desert trail that was deviously traced from' one water hole fo another." Interviewing historical personalities is another Hafen tool from a seemingly inexhaustible bag of tricks for sleuthing. Dr. Hafen remembers Baby Doe Tabor in her shack at the Matchless Mine "the bluest eyes and the dirtiest hands I ever saw on a woman;" Chief Bucksin Charley on his Southern Ute reservation explaining the death of Chief Ouray; and dark-eye- d Mary Butler Brown, the first "Miss Colorado," telling of her1 ride on the float that glorious day in 1876 when the Centennial State was admitted to the union. " The volumes in the series are entitled ''The Old Spanish Trail, Santa Fe to Los Angeles," "Journals of Forty-ninerSalt Lake to Los Angeles," "To the Rockies " "Rufus Bi and Oregon, Sage's Correspondence and Pap-- award in scouting at recent court of honor cere- monies in the Springville Stake house. Leoj Felix, of; the district scout council, made the: pres entation. A member of Troop 65, Gary has served as a patrol leader and is now troop Gary scribe. John Perkins "is Scoutmasj ' Gary is the second of his family to become an Eagle Scout. His brother Allan, became an Eagle cout in 1958, and received the Bronze Palm in 1960. Forker Writes Two Books Ex-Span- ish SPANISH FORK"Windows of Heaven" and "Share A Miracle" are the titles of two books; which f recently been published, written by Ira JJ Markham. a former ') Spanish Forker, now liv-- X I ) in On 2 Leaders 9, Concord. President rive Keturn From Catholic Summer Term SCIENCE COURSES UP ar , g $1,-500,0- 00 t- ; twist a GENEALOGY your 3-36- 1 in' .... BYU PRESENTS Master Leonard Botal, played by Robert White, tries to curtail the constant flowi of chatter from his wife, Sharee Hughes, in Brigham Young University Theater's production of "The Man Who Who Married A Dumb Wife," scheduled for July 10 through 21 in the Arena Theatre. I r t ; itmiiltlimnti " nfflfffiw 'baM Richard David j DOUGLAS BIRD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, Welcome home to 4:30 at p.m. in the Fifth day Ward Chapel. Served in the West Central States Mission. Springville j P. LAWS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Laws, Provo. welcome home! to day at 5 p.m. in the Provo Sec Ward, 610 W. 3rd S. Served in the Brazilian; Mission. i ond-Eleven- th MR. AND MRS. A. EARL PEAY Farewell testimonial this eve ning at 6 in the Provo Sunset Ward Chapel. Work mission to England. Y' Graduate Gets Post at Harvard Two Earn Eagle Rank ""- David Hillier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hillier, and Richard Valgardsob, son of lIr. arid Mrs Paul Valcardson, receive I their eagle awards at the recent East Provo anU court of honor. In addition to the wo eagle awards there were six eagle palm awards: Garth Coles, Robert Kim Despain, Bary Olson, Darwin Olson and Gary Hatch; three life awards:! Stephen Carmen, John Clark and David Witt, and five! star awards:, Brent Clark. Mark Rogers, Dal Olson, Stephen Dickson and Kirk Ford. Alfred Pace Sr. received the Scouter's Key. An-tho- The society of the Sigma XI and its associated organization, tie Scientific Research Society America (KJbj&A), Saturday an nounced an award of jwuu to Dr. Harold J. Bissell of Brigham Young University. This award is to assist in his study of the realms of dolomite sedimentation in strata of late Paleozoic age in western Utah and eastern Nevada. n, MONEY SAVED? A Brigham Play Due In TEMPE, Ariz. Two Provo-are- a residents were among the 1,713 students; who received graduate and undergraduate degrees during Arizona State University's 76th annual commencement program. James Donald Westover, of Provo, who majored in chemistry, received a master of science deJ gree. Ruel Alma Jensen, of Spring ville, received a master of na tural sciences degree. Cylde infill Anatole France Central Utahns Get Special Study, Degrees - Young University It does NEW YORK (UPI) graduate has been named assist follow not is 'that of! money ant professor always organizational behavior at the Harvard Grad saved when make; uate School of Business Admini new furniture or remodel the L stration. house, the American Bankers AsHe is Douglas K. Bunker Iwho sociation ( ABA) cautions. There may be expensive tools to has been a research psychologist and training consultant at the be purchased jor rented and someNational Training Laboratories times accidents, followed by medi-n' since 1960. bills, occur. - al Arena Theatre f'The Man Who Married Dumb Wife," second summer pro duction of the Brigham Young University Theatre, is scheduled to open Tuesday in the arena theatre, 'o84 Abraham O. Smoot ServAdministration and ices Building, according to Max' C. Golightly, director. The play will be presented through July 21 with performances beginning at 8:15 p.m., except for the July 13 and 20 performances, which will begin at 6 p.m. Written by Anatole France, "The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife" is a modern adaptation of a medieval tale of a noted judge in Paris who marries a beautiful and wealthy wife, only to' discover that she is unable to speak. He hires a noted physician to cube her of its affliction, but is sJn forced to take drastic measures to curtail her constant flow lot al o Eleanor Kondo Ream of Provo has been graduated from Oregon chatter. State University here. j' She received a master's degree! Appearing as the judge, Master in the School of Home Economics Leonard Botal, is vRjmert White, Los Angeles. Sharee Hughes, Salt Eleanor Jorgensen, 91 W. 8th Lake City, has been cast as his N., Apt. 26, Is "enrolled in the Tex wne, uainerme. mey wui nave a as Woman's University this sum supporting Jcast of 17. Costumes and stage settings demer doing graduate work in con sumer problems in clothing and signed to carry out the medieval! textiles. Miss Jorgensen was as- theme have been designed by sistant professor of clothing and Carol Michie and Charles Hensbn textiles at" BYU last year. respectively, and Robert Struthers She holds a bachelor of science degree from the Brigham Young "tree farm" is a privately University and a master of science degree from Kansas State owned area dedicated to growth 5 trees as a crop. University. CORVALLIS, Ore. Set-suk- Springville MIA Musical Play Set For Production July 16, 17, 18, 19 - i ' ' - $ j - i t :: .v SPRINGVILLE The MIA Musi cal play, "The' Good Neighbor,' will be presented for four eve nings, July 16, 17, 18 and 19, a1 8:15 p. m., in the Spring villi Stake House. A matinee is set foi Saturday, July 14, at 2 p.m. The story is by Alberta Hoover; lyrics, Margaret Hiatt; music Betty Gihes, Don Schaefer, Tom Biesinger and Alberta Hoover; scenery, Wayne Smart; make-uMerle Schreiner; choreography, Pat Whiter costumes, Lois Child. Cast of characters include: Reed Clements Evelyn Conk, Janet Gale, Lynn Robertson, Shir ley Luce.Kathleen Childs, Barry Clements, Clayton Hiat Michael Johnson, Gary Madsen, Marlin Robertson, Willis K.. Johnson, Gale Elmer, Linda Cluff, Rjrado ohnson, Jeffery, Carl Ricky Robert Johnson, Keith Ivory, Christensen, C a r m a Ayerett, Barry Johnson! . - ; p, , if 7n. iii""'"" RECEIVE AWARDS Boys who have received Duty to God awards fromthe Lehi Seventh Ward, pictured here with their bishopi 'are from left, seated, Dell E. Gilbert, Mike1 Smith, and Brent Jones; standing, Bishop Wayne S. Powell, Jerry Smith, and Carl Ryjmer. ; on your mark . . TOun Senaice to the WAaing" get set... ylJ A OUM v- V . J EASY- 43 FR 3-10- 03 m- I m R a e Bible TIMELESS IN THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT tife is a transient t&ng. It comes an3 goes. But tGe spirit Is timeless eternal. TKe Kearfemng inspiration: of tK!s frutfi, we en 3eavor to express in every funeral wfiicK we conduct. ( iff I RoUryfla-J- l FR ! PLUMBING HEATING 56 No. 2nd Weil j. j . I . . . wait That's the cadence for today's Gl. Always patrolling at the rim of a restless peace, ha must be in a, constant state of readiness, then wait. But a vigil's a tough tempo for active youth. Over half the Gl's are under 25 many of them are away from home for the first time, Gl's need the USO In this cold war of tedium and tension. The homey touch . . spiritual lift ii . I the relaxation the USO brings them. h j 1 Sost HJ1 . ; Psalms-r-Tfi- - SPRINKLER SYSTEM FREE PLANNING SERVICE - TERMS m MOST DEPENDABLE UNDERGROUND I' Lor3, TKou Hast he&t pur, 'dwelling place 7n all generations J Before ttle mountains were o6ugnt Jorth Or ever Hou hadsi formed the earth and tUe worldy TJiau are Go'd." r"i Z2mrjm&?r. UNDERGROUND ARE WATERING FOR YOU Made the Way You Want Them! FR 'Ni I i pss' SPRINKLERS 37ChM LARSON STUDIO inr'i-r- feSpiP p3Tf o,th i vjften you weed Ml '""T"""-"""- r A,, ir4$zbzL - ifiiivii Tk - of the Na- PHOTOS 1 . a 23 N. 1st Eas , 9th El Mr. Mit- cnell will serve in the North British Miss on, and will leave Mr. Ppleri day at 10 a.m. Carl Fuerstner will accompany Mr. Polerl in both programs, j Mr. Poleri, who has toured throughout the United States, Can ada and Europe, has an Impres sive background in opera here and abroad in concerts, on on television and and Broadway radio. Mondayt night's program will feature the works of Opradors, Giannini, Debussy, and Ravel. Tuesday's program will include works of Tagliaferri, j De Curtis, Tosti and Puccini. j ' tional Science Teachers Association. Williamson, head of the Department of Science Education at Oregon . State University, said that while interest in general is improving girls are still unnecessarily gun Tiv nt science courses, A Ward First 1600 fN. Howells, Orem. Welcome hime this evening at 6:30 in the QTem Eighteenth Ward Chapel, 50 S. 8th E. Served in the Alaskan-Can- a dian Mission. - dread science . courses with an awareness of their importance and science course enrollments are up, according to Dr. Stanley E. Wil- president-elec- t Monday hr CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPD High school students are replacing the ,liamson, ium Auditor at 8:15 society ion . I . 2 ham wrote the books as a result of his work in, the L D S Mr. Markham Church. "Windows of Heaven,' Is to give practical ways of paying 'tithing, and the title of "Share A Miracle" is in the many ways, thej writer has seen the lives of thej people change in living' the Gospel of Jesus Christ. , part of the annual Music Fest i v a 1, the concerts will be presented in the Joseph Smith Chapel CHAD B. HOWELLS Son of Mr. and Mrs. I 8--A 1-1- A j Top Honors 7, university. University's 24th Mr. Mitchell Monday. MELVIN JERRY THURMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvih J. Thurman, Orem. Welcome home this evening at 6:30 in' me Orem Seventeenth Ward Chapel, 10 North 400 East. Served in the New England States Missionj MIA Confers 1857-60- ,f k rf Francis Receives Dentistry Degree pre-dentist- have - I ALBERT ORTON MITCHELL JR. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert! O. Mitchell Sr. of Provo Farewell testimonial will be held this evening at 6:30 in the Oak Hills ' Vnnn cr Tl'Htrham Missionary Farewells, Homecoming his Scenes in ers, 1836-4the Rocky Mountains" (two vol umes), "Captahi Jjohn R. Bell's Journals of his 'jrcur of the Rock ies itt 1820," "Gwih Harris Heap's Central Route to the Pacific and Related Documen "Reports on ti e Utah War, 1857 58," "Campaigns Against Plains 'William Henry Indians, 1873-Jackson's Diaries 1866-674," 'Fremont's isaster Expedi tion of 1848-4Powder River of "The Wild- Campaigns man Letters oh Colorado, 1858- 65," and "Handcajrts to Zion." AMERICAN FORK The high Dr. Hafen and his wife, the for award of M Man Master honorary mer Ann Woodbury," first met on has been conferred upon Presi the campus of Dixie 'College (then fietit Delbert called the St. George Stake Acad ?hipman for r emy)); in 1912. Thfee years later, of outyears they Were married while students standing church at BYU. and civic serv ice. They are the parents of two children. A daughter Norma died at the age of 19, Their son Karl '5' Chipman filled a is employed in the Bureau of mission in AusStandards in Washington. D.C tralia. He serv Before cominigto BYU'in 1954, ed as High Councilman i n Dr. Hafen served for 30 years as of Mr. Chipman this stake for 14 statel historian Colorado and executive director of its State vpars as n nminsielor in th AL Historical Society pine Stake presidency for 13 years and holds the office now of presiDR. FRANCIS .... P dent of tthe stake High Priests LAKE SHORE ouorum having served in this ea Larry L. a of native Francis, Spanish Fork, parity for the pat seven years. has graduated with honors from! He has servea as assistant sun the Western Reday School superintendent and as serve University: a member of the stake Sunday School of Den-- j School board. tistry in Cleve--j Civic wise he has been a city land, O., where, councilman. He is a director of he Was elected the Utah Woolgrqwers, is presito the Oniicron! dent of 'the Utah' Livestock and Kappa Upsilon,) Five St. Frandis High School Production Credit Association and national hono students will return today from a has served as district director of for, (weeklong Summer School of the Farm Credit Board of Berk at- Catholic Action held in San Fran scholastic ley, an appointment made through tainment, Cisco. Ezra Taft Benson, then U. S, Dr.- Francis Dr. Francis Linda Thomas, Diane Wroblew Secretary of Agriculture.. graduated from the Spanish Forkj ski, Mary Ann Hardy, Robert High School and Seminary and re Sawaya and David Purvance, all Mrs. LaRue Robinson Morton ceived his training prospective seniors at St. Francis has been honored with the Honor at the Brigham Young University. High School, attended the sessions ary Golden Gleaner award, conHe is the son of Maud H. Fran in the Bay City together with 40 ferred by Wanda) Scholes of the cis and the late Rona d G. Fran- other Catholic; High School stu Alpine Stake YWMIA presidency, cis Of Lake Shore. 'I Ce married dents from Ogdeh and Salt Lake Mrs TVTnrfom t th Wif tyt K. W. the former Ann Banks of Spanish! City Morton and is th mother of two Fork and they are the parents of- The summer school is designed daughters. She has five grand three sons. to give those attending a better children. Dr. Francis and his family will understanding of the responsibili. Her record of church service ex make their home in Pjrovo where ties of Catholic: citizenship and to tends back to her younger years he will practise aenustry. encourage them to assume the when she served as a Primary mantle of leadership in their teacher and choriiter and as Sunschools and communities. Sessions day school teacher and chorister. Price Youth Receives were held from (July 2 through Through1 the years she has held 7 and thef students also en- - numerous resDonsible offices in Continental Oil Grant July! joyed sightseeing in picturesque eluding those of Primary presi dent and Relief Society president Bruce J. Brewer, grad San Francisco. uate of Carbon High School in! Miss Thomas, Miss Wroblewski She has been chorister for tiie Price, has been awarded a $2,000,1 and Mr, Purvance are from Provo MIA and Relief Society! a teach four-yecollege scholarship by while Miss Hardy and Mr. Sawaya er and counselor in the YWMIA Continental Oil Company, it was are from Orem. Special accom and, a junior genealogical superannounced Wednesday.. Bruce is1 modations were made for the visor in Alpine Stake, j. For 10 years Mrs. Morton has the son of Robert W. Brewer of young students at the University of San Francisco. been the director of a chorus of Price. 21 In addition to its scholarship young mothers who sing at ROAD SHOWS church and social functions and PLANNED program for high school, gradNEPHI-Juab Stake MIA Road her talent has extended: to direct-inuates, Continental Oil Company Shows will be presented at the ward plays and pageants. has awarded approximately to universities and col- Juab Stake House in Nephi July 10 and 17. in Mona July 11. and The famous America's Cup is leges under its financial i IB. Levan Theme for the the world's oldest international July program inaugurated in .sKits is "Dream1956. sports trophy. 7; Peay 1839-52,- SPRINGVILLE Gary Lee Swen son, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swenson, received the Eagle ter. 15-volu- s, ' V i Dr. and jMrs.l LeIUhr Hafen of with the Provo, fiijal completed volume of their monuseries on history of Western America. mental One. of America's; great tenors, David Poleri, will be featured in two concerts July 9 and 10 at ! I WORK FINISHED Mrs1. Mr, Peay . Scout Gains Eagle Rank - Slates Two Of Prophet' :1 Series on west em Mmima 'Hafen and Hafen; Detectives, Scouts and Scholars" could: well be painted on the door of Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hafen of Provo. To the "casual observer J Dr. Hafen, professor of; history at Brigham Young University and his wife Ann are a team of 'leading historians on Western America. But it took more than ''armchair" research to write the huge series ' on "The Far ," West and the Rockies, have! the Hafens which, just pleted. . The final volume has just been returned, to them by the publishers. It is an analytical index to the complete collection. The Arthur H. Clark Company of Glendale, Calif, published the ramous I enor Picked But there are 2,750.000 Americans In uniform today, and not enough USO's to go around. Many more are needed, both here and over- seas. Your money can make it possible. Help the USO, so no I Gl will ever wonder : GttR Chapel of Meshomes ortuart 85 East 300 South, Provo FR 519 No. Main Spanish Fork, 798-676- 3 3-66- - "DoesAnybodyKnowrmHerer Support the USO throueh ilnitLi Fund or your Community Chest USO 63 ' .. thibtihd at public Mrvfc in cooperation with Tf. Advrtitlna Council and thm Nwtpapr Advmiiting Executive Attociation. V |