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Show 1.. : X 6A, SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, Utah County, Utah 1CC2 t'x, r ' t : if Z , ' 9 f t , ' ' 4 ' At ' i f i , . r "'V ft I Chris- Congress of the Conto be held in Salt Lake fraternity 15 and 16. Sept. City The Most Reverend Joseph Lennox , Federal D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, has announced that xthe state-wid- e principal speaker at the main gen- - olic Archbishop of San Francisco, the Most Reverend Joseph T. Mc- Gucken. Bishop Federal also has named Father Benvegnu as general director of the' Congress. FatherBenvegnu said that the National Lay Committee was formed In 1951 by the Catholic Bishops of the United States. Among its nurooses are the fostering of a Catholic Six archi !" BISHOPS, PAST AND PRESENT Six of the seven bishops who have served in theEehi Fourth Ward are still living within the boundaries of the ward. Missing is Stoker. Seated, from left, r !are Leonard Peterson, who John the first bishop, Z . ftn . T h n: n fit. iwo-ol rnn J il :U! t. wie i v wno is Lnoioing served irom xv&d to iyo; jospnt su. oirncn, picture oi John Stoker, bishop from 1903 to 1923: and Linel J. Larsen, 1937-4Standing are ni-- : 5. Lester M. P. Grant Ghristofferson, 1945-5- 8; Norberg, Bishop R. Thomas Woffinden who began service Dr. Ster-liB- g ITHACA, New York A. Taylor, professor of agron omy at Utah State University has been elected a fellow in the American Soci-cty of Agron- - ; , Dr. Taylor was born in Salem, Utah. , ' cs. Most of his research has dealt with the physiDr. Taylor cal problems of soil moisture and irrigation. Dr. Taylor has made en. , unique contributions to his field with by combining basic research practical application of ' principles to field problems. He has published over 50 papers dealing with soil aeration, climate, soil moisture, soil structure, soil and plant-watrelations, and irrigation. His studies have provided some of the best available information on the er relationships between moisture supply and fertility as ' related to growth and yield of ' alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets, peas and barley. - -- Explorer Scouts Head for Michigan 1956. in; 'J&tt'SSLJ 1 1 i J 800 V Mrs. Johnson y f Mr. Blackwell Mr. Billings A' I'll ZJ I LARRY LINCOLN HANKS Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Jakeman, Pleasant Grove. Farewell testimonial today at 5 p.ml in the Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward Chipel. Candian Mission. Enters the Mission Home Sept. 10. JOHN CLEVERLY WINTERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Win- 28-3- 0. Utah-Idah- . vice-preside- nt. Orem Youth Wins Eagle Scout Badge oe ij Orem, of hoflor cently by Troop 180 of w h c h Robert K. Peper is scoutmaster AIL things are possible to God, Luke's account of the healing At the same of a This is Mind. theme divine. of the palsied man by Christ Jesus court of h(Ljr, Lesson-Sermo- n entitled VMfcid" will be one John second the presented in the readings to be heard in Christian Science class, one first class, and three churches from Bible. the today. merit badges were awarded. Rodney Long received the Star aWard. Christian Science Services Listed I Starting Data Pi. Grove Accord-in- g PLEASANT GROVE to word received from the principals of the various schools in Pleasant Grove plans are niov ing ahead to begin school on Sept. ., school gives the following procedure for students to follow for registration purposes;. Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 8:30 a.m., all new students, and ninth grade students who have not registered" will do, so at the high school. Also, students who need to' make a change in their previous registration will report at 10 a.m. Fees and lockers will be issued to these students when, they j report on Sept. 4. Wednesday,. Aug. 29, all- - 12th high - 1.1 . 4. Mr. Bateman i :Jr LA i grade students will meet at 8:30 a.m. to pay fees and receive lockers. Eleventh, grade students will meet this same day at 10 a.m. to pay fees and receive lockers and ell 10th grade students will meet this same day p.m. for the same purpose. On Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 8:30 a.m. all students, grades nine through 12 will meet in the auditorium for opening instructions. ' atl Mr. Winters Mr. Scott pre-scho- j i Reunions Planned By Classes of Payson, Juab High Members Lf High Pay son of '48 will hold a School's casSj reunion Friday, Aug 31, from 6 to 93 p.m. it. the Saleri Pond Park, Salem. Dijinksj will be served, but those attending are Requested to bring their own lunches. For additional information contact Rowene Wilson, Payson, or Jessie Hart- vigsen, Provoi The class of '47 of the Juab High School will hold a reunion Saturday, 'Sept. 1, starting at 7 p.m. at (Damp Williams Officers Club. A buffet dinner will be serv ed at 8 p.m. and featured during the evening will be swimming and dancing. Members are asked to notify the' committee, Alam Winn and Evelyn Bracken of Orem, Carol Lee Price, Provo, of their plans to attend. ' ' Principal Grant Ingersoll of the JOSEPH BRENT BATE MAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Waldo Batetestimonial Farewell man, Alpine. s J iA m a ii. t m me vipine wis evening ai Ward Chapel. Enters the Mission Home Aug. 27. Departs Sept. 3. . ' v.-.:- i Schools Listed 9v. Cork uvvi - A delegaUon of. Utah high school students and their adult sponsors this week' attended W national youth meeting of the newly-forme- d United Church of Christ, which adopted a plan for the youth ministry of the church. Attending from Utah were Jane Strong, Provo; Donna Hull, Boun- - tral Atlantic Mission. Open house from 7 to 9' p.m. at 489 E. 5tb! N. 2 Lakeview Scouts Gain Eagle Rank jL himmi V Mr. Johnson North, 100 West. Southern Australian Mission. Enters the Mission Home Aug. 27. Departs Sept. 3. LEROY DEAN BILLINGS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bil lings, Orem. Farewell testimonial today at 5:15 p.m. in the Orem 12th Ward Chapel, 1450 South 800 East. French Mission. Enters the Mission Home Aug. 27. Departs Chape.1, members of Circle K International from United States and Canadian colleges attending the seventh an nual convention of the college service organization in San Diego ters, American Fork. Farewell Aug. testimonial today at 5 p.m. in the Two Lakeview Ward Boy Scouts BYU Club will the Froni go Ward American Fork First-Fift- h received their Eagle badges at a o Steve Burningham, Chapel. Southwest Indian Mission. recent court of honor in the West Sharon Stake. They are Joseph District Governor; Lynn Powell, Enters the Mission Home Aug. 27. International Juergen Bridges, 13 son of Mr. and Mrs. Menssen, and Trustee; Dis- JOSEPH E. SCOTT Nelson. Fred Dennis Eu and Albert Bridges, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will Advisor Sessions Charles trict gene obell, 13, son of Mr. andJ also attend. ProVo. Farewell testimonial Scott, Mrs. OweL Zobell. at 6 in the Sunset this evening meet Highlight of the three-da- y Merlin Brown is the scoutmaster, Third Watd Chapel, 1020 South will be election of 1962-6- 3 officers The boys are "buddies" in 1100 West. German Mission. North Scout program and have earned and trustees. Lynn Powell is a most of their 24 merit badges to candidate for International ROYs D. GRD7FITHS Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Darrell gether. Featured speakers for the con- Griffiths, Provo. Welcome home fab will be P. E. Culbertson, chief today at 4:30 p.m. in the Provo project engineer 'for Atlas Space 13th Wardl .945 E. 7th N. Served Launch Vehicles with General Dy- in the Nortjh German Mission. Open namics Astronautics; Don Belding, house imnieaiately following serv chairman-o- f the board and trustee ices at 1321 !E. 820 N. of Freedoms Foundation at Valley OREM - John Thurman, Forge, and Merle H. Tucker, who son of Dr. and Mrs. year-ol- d is currently serving as president START ' B. Thurm an, elect of Kiwanis International. SAN FRANCISCO (UPD First was Orlando Cepeda of the awarded his Liberia has been aided in cre- baseman Francisco Giants broke into Scbut ating five million acres of national San Eagle organized baseball as a third badge at a ciourt forests by American foresters. baseman. held re12-J- Proyd, Orem Delegates Take Part In National M Gh urch YbuthMeeting , testimonial this eve 6 in at the Provo 19th Ward ning 700 600 East. Cen North Chapel, Four members of the BYU Circle K Club will be among the 600 Dennis ' If Farewell -- Joseph ' T ninii rtiinii tirwirlfllrn im WILLIAM EARL AND ALTA W. JOHNSON Deleqat es Due at Meet AMERICAN FORK Five American Fprk Explorer Scouts were among 32 boys who left Provo this wfeek bound for Ann Arbor, Mich., Uvhere they will attend as delegates the National Explorer Conference at Michigan State UniA recent reorgan- versity Aug. 26 to 30. LAKE VIEW The' 'American Fork delegates ization of Lakeview Relief Society A. Edison Thomas patehted are Joseph and Gary Gordon, sons the first incandescent lamp in named the following officers: Mrs. Blanche Taylor, president; Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Gordon; 1880, aftep! vhaving proved it Helen Boulton, counselor; Mrs. Larry Bartholomew, son of Mr. a success by 40 hours' use on LaVada Nielsen, counselor; and and Mrs. Ben Bartholomew; Oct. 21, 1879. Thomas Lamoreaux, son of Mr. Mrs. Mildred Zobell, secretary. Mrs. Edith Clinger and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Lamoreaux and Chrissie Hales were released. Larry Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. GENEALOGY Enroute the group will stay at FURTHER TESTS SCHEDULED U.S. Army bases. They will visit NEW YORK (UPI) Former points of interest in Illinois and was Missouri and coming home they Hoover Herbert president scheduled to undergo further will visit in Omaha, Neb., and in Made the Way You " in a routine tests today checkup Cheyenne, Wyo. Want Them I n at Hospi' Annual forestry needs of the tal. A spokesman for the hospital tobacco industry include 60 milsaid Thursday ' the condition of lion pounds of paper, 100 million 28 NJ 1st East, FR Hoover, 88, is generally good. He square feet of paperboard and 36 million pounds of cellophane. entered the hospital Monday. Relief Society Officers Named and the present 1948-5- 6, V Circle K Native Of Salem Gains High Honor . Eighth Ward back lawn will be the scene of a big Hawaiian Luau (feast) and program on Tuesday evening. This is a budget event for the two wards. Mr. and Mrs. Max All em an and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. Rau Veve Fauene of Hawaii will be on hand to roast the pig, or imu, in a pit pren""id in typical Hawaiian fashion.: A delicious menu of Hawaiian loou suu-ila- r to that served at Luaus will accompany the roast pork. An invitation is extended to the general public to attend the event which will begin at 7 p.m., with special decorations to help lend a festive note to the affair. Ti Worship together this week Park Ward The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is a ' centuries old and world wide organization specializ- A, ing in teaching and ' spreading Christian doctrine among both Catholics and Second-- : a trt - PHILIP STEVEN BLACKWELL Son of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Blackwell Provo. Farewell testimonial! today at 5:15 p.m. in the presently national Springville Luau Slated Tuesday -- Missionary Farewells, mecomings ough presently are among Catholic The .r; i Father Benvegnu. SPRINGVILLE ' . rt?iv , ,i. ' J.-- ' , tian Doctrine, according to the Reverend Mark O. Benvegnu, Director of the Confraternity for the Diocese of -- Salt Lake City, which embraces the entire, state Jack H. Wikstrpm, Qgden, and Mrs: Daniel O. McDonough, Bountiful, are the first Utahns ever named to the national committee. They Were appointed "not only in recognition for their outstanding work in the past but also for their leadership ability or the future of the CCD in their' state," said non-Catholi- 'i ' - ' ' tee pi the Confraternity of knowledge of faith and 'life in America. dioceses and 55 dioceses are represented on the !' ;- . SALT LAKE CITY Two Utah Catholics have been named members of the National Lay Commit- profound ': v Catholic Laymen Win Honor ' ' " i- . tiful; Lois Salto, Salt Lake City; Judy I Roark, Salt Lake City, and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Foster of j Orenj. ; . Three hundred delegates, meeting at the Purdue University Campus in Indiana, attended tha Katidnal " Youth XlouncUs of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Congregational Christian Churches, which have recently merged to, form The United Church ot Cririst. Principle business of the youth was to adopt a plan whereby the traditions of the two youth organizations are continued in one fellowship as United Church Youth. Culminating several years of planning on the part of naUonal officers arid adult advisers, the youth adopted an imaginative plan for the Youth Ministry and dedicated themselves to Christian service a; part of the Church. In adopting he plan, the youth stated part of their purposes, ''Through the ; I hited Church Youth, we to make the whole Church sensitive to the special needs and concerns of high school young people, as well as to make the young people sensitive , to the whole Church, to other youth; and to the world. . . In a fellowship of; mutual', mist; we, young people and adults, can grow and minister to- as we seek to serve in name. Thus, in the i's youth ministry we strive mutuality of youth jand at, every level of. United -- un-derta- Youth." delegates approved the hbldv a national forum each sum- Ihe first of which will be in 1963 and will be a seminar on race relations, attended in some strategic place where the prob lems of racial conflict can L studied first hand. . ol According to Lyean Johnson, principal of the junior high school, repairs and renovations are going ahead as scheduled and school will be ready to begin Sept. 4. All seventh and eighth grade students will report to the auditorium for assignments and 6th grade students will meet together in the gymnasium, Elementary schools will begin as scheduled at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Letters have been "sent to students enrolling in kindergarten with instructions as to their beginning school. First grade students will register on Tuesday with regular classwork beginning cn Wednesday. Buses will make their regular runs beginning on Sept. 4 and school lunch will be served. :!';'... Orem Seminary Will Open With Onm High School The Orem LDS Semi-nar- y riU. open for registration and classv ork simultaneously "with Orem High School, according to Ray I. Louder, principal. Students are urged o pay seminary ees at the same time they pay tigh school- fees. Regular fee fo: ' all students not graduating is S4. 0; for prospective gradustudents ates $6. and fourth-yea- r ORl :M a - $3. Dental Attention fishermen: floss makes an ideal leader and is strong enough tq serve as a line in an emergency. STttrdy nylon floss 'tests at 15 to 20 pounds. A -r. j fire-sid-e pecial for al high school seniors wiljl be he: d this evening at .8:45 at the seminary building. Refreshments will be served. r i pre-scho- ol ma Sale! IHIoover - HOOVER CONSTELLATION Fun Hor jepower motor. It floats on air, has telescopic wand, ail steel construction. Dual Purpose nozzle. And aH for only . . !S(siGii'dlsiDD: I j 154 West Center -- A FAMILY SHOE AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR PROVyS COMPLETE (5)75 PHOTOS HlU !!".- " THEY : : : - '''' 43 7 - ' U m Columbia-Presbyteria- 3-36- lW f LAST, im O ily in Mockl larson Studio HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Trfple action cleaner gets all the dirt with less work, No. Otm SeRpfcefo the 1 32 special. Rated No- 1 in consumers guide. Was $74.95 - ': While Thoy Last Only ... Let each men think himself an act of God, His mnd a thought, his life a breath of God Bailey j i You will abprecfate tKe dinitv and gecunty tKat keynote services at Our Cnanel of Memories. The final trinntf to a loved on will 'remain a cKerisliecI memory. I A " ,- 85 Emt 300 South, Provo RJ 51 9 No. Main, Spanish Fork '1 . IHiooeir tmk The. light arid lively Lark, Cleans Carpets aiid bare floors, and fair carpeting . . . ' ... crafted with )od-walkin- s i g ', ...... ni I, FURNITURE 3-66- 68 798-676- 3 i - ;'': genuine handsewn vamps cf soft unlined leather. Set on ,itt,e hee,s for the took you prize this fall. Choose the square or pointed toe . . . both good - looking, casuais. 99 99 Sleek lined Our CbapeL of MferadRies ortuarif I Soft, Slim Strollers GlamourDebSo ke i 255 W. Center, Provo HARDWARE FR 3-34- 82 : |