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Show 6A Advent ists Plan Appeal For Mission Sililillii tsk Y ? Adven-tls- t The Provo Seventh-Da- y Church this month launches its 55th consecutive annual mission 4 health, appeal for its world-wid- e education, and uplift program, according to W. D. Kieser, the local church pastor. During the next few weeks members from the local churches will be giving a report of the progress dasswork in the Adult Educaand need of this work being cartion program of the Provo City ried on in 196 countries of the world. At this time an apportunity Schools is expected to be in full will be extended to all to partici- swing this week with the beginpate. Funds contributed in this ning of 20 classes. Schedules will annual campaign compose approx- be distributed early this week by imately six per cent of the church's school children, or may be picked yearly budget for humanitarian up at any of the Provo schools. activities, stated Pastor Kieser. Classes beginning Monday inThe Provo ' Chamber of Com- clude beginning type at 7:30 p.m.; merce has again, given its author- refresher type 8:30 p.m.; Steno-scriization for . this fund drive. speed writing, .7 p. m.; One project supported in this family sewing 7 p.m. and math, way is the Monument Valley Mis- social studies and English for sion and Hospital at Mexican Hat, high school diploma at 7 p.m. all Utah. This" is a work that is well to be taught at the Provo High known by many residents in the School. Hooked and braided will be taught in the Provo area and which was highly commended by Governor Clyde Board of Education building bein a recentletter which said: "The ginning Octt 15 at 10 a.m. Tuesday .classes are advanced State of Utah has been made better because of the Monument Valley Mission and Hospital. Numerous reports indicate that the hospital .workers are well liked by both the Navajo Indians and residents of the area. It is also noted that no one is turned away regardless of creed or color." According to Pastor Kieser, calls will be made on friends and associates in the business communi ty during the month of October. teachers Three Utah The drive will be climaxed with were named to County when the positions the customary Christmas caroling' Utah Business Teachers Associaprogram during the weeks between tion elected new officers and Thanksgiving and 'Christmas. "The heard a stimulating addresses by members of the local Adventist two educators in a convention Church wish to extend their ap- held Thursday in Salt Lake City, preciation to the citizens of Utah with an overall convention theme County for their cooperation' he of "Don't Sell Yourself Short In A said. . Rising Market." Elected to serve . for 1962-6- 3 were LaVere Wadley, American Fork, president; Edward L. Chris- tensen, Orem, first vice president; Martha Paver, Salt Lake City, second vice president; Iris Irons, Salt Lake City, treasurer; StanLEHI A social ford D DeMille, Orem, secrer xuj. cue icatucis, luum iiiviiici a Helen Logan, Lundstrum, tary; anH PTA wnrlrprc will ViplHunf board member; Allien Russon, the Lehi Elementary School Salt Lake City, board member; Monday, Oct. 1, at 3:45 p.m., Lyle Webb, Bountiful, board memaccording to Mrs. Ralph (Willa) ber and Marva Egbert, Tooele, Wing, president. board member. PTA officers working with Mrs. Addressing the Wing include Mrs. Dean Welch, teachers were. Robert C. Collier, first , vice president; Principal dean of business and social sciDale Burgess, second vice pres ence at Utah State University, ident; Mrs. Keith (Betty) Larsen, Logan and Richard N. Helm, di' secretary-treasure- r, and the vari- rector of business education, Fres- ous chairmen and room mothers. no City Schools, Fresno, Calif. w & Worship together this week I If-- j 4 . , pt rug-maki- ng Business Teachers Gain Posts interior decoration apd home remodeling, beginning cake decorating, art and beginning Spanish, all at 7:30. Intermediate Spanish will begin at 8:15 p.m. Elementary reading for adults will be taught at the Grandview School library. Budget Cooking class will begin Oct. 10. get-acquain- assembled I Newly-reorganize- d, . pwww.,.wI'.w.,i)f.v. ? Thursday classes are advanced start ' Oct." 11. Classes in hooked and braided will begin Friday, Oct. 19, at the Board of Education building at 10 a.m. Additional classes will be opened at any time by the request of ten patrons, according to Stella Oaks, director of the Adult Educa tion Program. rug-maki- University Press. ' Although the' BYU Press has published many textbooks, and journal series, this is the first book sponsored by the Faculty Publications Committee. Both main characters in these plays are the final survivors of maga-"zine- (' s, . - Springville High Thespians Slate TU I III U W IV I three - act be pre will play, "Street Scene," 4 3 Oct. the and sented Springby SPRINGVILLE A ville Hig'i" School Thespians. tain time will be 8:15 p.m. A large stage is being con structed in front of the regular stage at the High School audi torium to accommodate special scenery, and settings for this pro duction. Merrill Ray Carter is director, and Lucille Miner, stu dent director. Lead parts will be taken by : i ill ng l Tir: 5Sr Eureka Church Undergoing Improvements EUREKA The Eureka Metho dist Church is in the process of receiving a general repair and paint program. The outside of the buildings are being painted and new front doors have been added. This and other work is beink done by the local church mem bers. The inside of the church will be improved greatly with the addition of new altar rails, window drapes, a red isle runner arid various other things. These are being presented to 1he church by the family arid friends of the late Reverend Robert Haws who was killed in an automobile accident in June. !A memorial fund , was established soon after his death and the en tire fund will be spent on the Eureka Church Rev. Haws serv ed this church as pastor several 1 I past .. ' was seven Miss Shepherd years old. STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY FAST DELIVERY SERVICES 40 W. IstNO.-PRO-VO FR 35250 ' Ur-ban- a, GENEALOGY PHOTOS Made the Way You Want Them I rS-O-- Sn ' his-forewo- A LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East, FR 3-36- 43 Lesson-Sermon NEW BENJAMIN LDS BISHOPRIC Reid Reynolds, front centeri is the new bishop of the Benjamin LDS Ward. Junior Hawkins, front left, is his first counselor, and Kenneth; Peay, front right, his second Arlynn Hone, left rear, is ward clerk, and Rex Stewart, assistant' clerk. Retiring bishopric included Donald Wride, bishop ; La Von Payne and' Clarence Beckstrom, counselors,: and Mr. Hone and Ray Thomsen, clerks. The new bishopric was sustained at a recent ward conference at which Stake President J. Austin Cope Jr. was1 in charge. ht , - - - j m MI M U FOLDING FURNITURE Soft to diNEW LEHI FIRST WARD BISHOPRIC-Chos- en rect the affairs of the Lehi First Ward are seated from left, Leo Hadfield, first counselor; Bishop Hugh Otter-soand George Tripp, second counselor ; standing, John W. Southwick, Clifford Gurney, and Don L- - Peet, clerks. PLEASANT GROVE Highat Grove events Pleasant lighting High School will be' the annual Homecoming Queen Contest held in the high school auditorium Monday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. Previous to the contest, all contestants will meet with the judges for a t MM n, Pleasant Grove High School Slates Homecoming Week, Queen Contest -- 'j ' K ' XWS""i v i jTkV Kathy Bellistpn, juniors; Judy Brimley, Sherrie Fenton and Gloria Carlmg, sophomores; Ros-ly- n Rees, Linda Hilton and Eileen Armistead, freshmen. queen and attend- Thish-year'- ants will be showered with more gifts and opportunities thairi eve'r. She will begin her reign on Oct. 2 and continue through the week. The climax will be Oct. 5 when P. G. meets A. F. on the, P. G. field at 7:30 km. for the first league game. The Homecoming dance will be held right after the game in the girl's gym. Everyone to attend all the activities throughout the whole brief interview Four experienced judges have been chosen to judge the beauties for personality, poise, beauty, and response to questions. The contestants chosen for this year's contest are: Karen Christiansen, Ruth Cdrnaby and Doni Christensen, seniors; Floris Robinson, Mary Ann Swensen and week, -- ' " I ' i Oau Serzaicelto the Living SAMSONITE'S KfMQrSIZE TABLE AND To finish the moment, to find the (REG. journey's end in every step of the road, to live the greatest number of good Attendance Mark ten the years. Karen Ann began this record when she -- - Girl Has I IC" Christian Science Services Listed i j months ago and while still living caacu ct ucaire j : x10 improve "pi some of the interior furnishing He was the son of Reverend arid great civilizations wiped out by Mrs. C. T. Haws, district super civil wars in Book of Mormon intendent of the Utah Western history. District of the Rocky Mountain Dr. Larson states that all his Conference of the Methodist plays have as a basic underlying Church. theme the affirmation of the di On Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Bishop vinity of Jesuf; Christ and His Glen Phillips of the Rocky Mounteachings. Other plays by Dr. tain Conference of the Methodist Larson are "The Mantle of the Church will dedicate this Memor"T h e Redeemer," ial to the late Rev. Haws. There Prophet," "Hole in the Rock," "Carmen," will be a buffet supper preceding They Do Not Return," "Button, the dedication ceremony. Button," "Edward the Guest," "Mary of Nazareth," "The Brother of Jared" and "Saul of Tar PSYCHOLOGY "FACULTY GETS NEW MEMBER sus." to Dr. Larson's In formlatest two poetic dramas, Dr. Dr. ofDarhl M. Pedersen, has the Orem, joined erly states: Marden J. Clark Uniof Young faculty Brigham or "Besides marking something a milestone in publication by the versity in the Department of Dr. Pedersen reBYU Pressr these plays mark a Psychology. milestone in the use for serious cently completed the requiredramatic writings of strictly ments for the degree of doctor Mcrmon, especially Book of Mor- of philosophy in .Psychology at mon, material So far as I know, the University of Illinois in 111., where he has been in Dr Larson is the first artist of any kind to exploit the tragic po- attendance since September 1958. Dr. Pedersen and his wife, tential in the parallel destructions of the peoples of Jared and formerly N a n c y Oldroyd Of Nephi recorded in the Book of Provo, plan to reside in Provo. Mormon. . . . The plays attempt to create genuine and lasting art out of Mormon materials. They are Dr. Larson's answer to the often-hear- d cry for an indigenous and serious Mormon literature . . . they seem to me the product of a real poetic and dramatic J fr L. xr.i Mary Ann Simmons, Creed Hay- mond, Roland Senior, Mary, Kay Lawrence and Calvin Bird. talent." Dr. Larson, now first vice presof the National Federation ident lO-Ye- ar of State Poetry Societies, last ear served as president. He also is managmg editor of Brigham a Young University LAKE SHORE Karen Ann scholarly journal inStudies, the humaniShepherd .daughter of Mr. and ties. Mrs. Reed Shepherd, has a per Dr. Larson and Andre Maurois fect attendance are joint authors of the preface record for all to the French anthology of conof her meetings temporary American poetry pubPrimary, Sun- lished by, editors of La Revue day School, Sac Moderne at the Maillol Press in rament meeting Paris. His poetry also appears and MIA in the in the anthology. 1 LDS Church for T million-volum- . j , 'Y' Press Publishes Two Plays By Dr. Clinton Larson fol- lowing members r Front, from left, John W. Van Cott, first counselor; Herbert H. Frost, bishop and Robert M. Bailey, second counselor ; Back, from left, Oliver R. Stratton, financial clerk ; Ivan A. FarnwortH, welfare clerk, and Hollis Scott, statistical clerk: Bishop Fro&t, formerly second counselor, was called to be bishop following the Release of Eldon Card. Mr. Bailey is new to the positioii of second counselor, and other members hold the same positions they held befor the reorganization, sewing and tailoring at 7:30 p. m.; Needle arts class at 4 p.n; Sweet Adeline singing at 7:30. Finding More Time, Money, and - Lehi Elementary PTA Sets Social OREM 16Til WARD BISHOPRIC the Orem 6th LDS Ward bishopric includes the j Energy-wil- the full-da- cake decorating and family sewing at 7:30 p.m. and brush-ti- p English, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, classes in beginning and advanced investing will be taught at 6:45 and 8:30 p.m. at 43 North University Ave. Classes beginning Wednesday include Citizenship for New Americans and English for New Amer- icans, President David O. McKay of sive instruction to high school LDS Church will dedicate publications staffs. three new buildings at Brigham Special sessions and displays are being planned for editorial Young University on Oct. 10 the Abraham O. Smoot Admini- and advertising staffs of student stration and General Services newspapers, yearbooks, and radio e Listations. Schools from all parts Building, the new of and the Utah and from neighboring Physical Student delegates from Utah brary, of Nevada, Idaho and areas Plant Building. y of high schools met for a to BYU President According Wyoming are expected at the discussion of safety problems and dediL. the Ernest conference. Wilkinson, possible solutions, and came up will at services begin; with the recommendation! that catory drivers licenses not be given to 10 a.m. in. the George Albert 19 NEW FACULTY students under the age of 18, but Smith Fieldhoiise. President MEMBERS JOIN COLLEGE that the years from 16 to 18 be McKay will speak and .offer (the Nineteen new faculty members considered as a probation period prayer, and several other. Gen- have been named to "the College ' eral Authorities of the Church of Humanities and Social Scifor student drivers. Iconference the" ences at Brigham Young Univerfrom will attend the services. Attending Utah County were Steven Little All buildings have been com sity, according to President and Keith Wilson, Payson; Mer- pleted and occupied for some Ernest L. Wilkinson. . rill Bingham and Linda Pendle- time. The members, the subject they ton, Spanish Fork; Dianne Bills will teach, ' and their last posiand Leta Boyer, SpringviOi; Del NEW IDEAS, NEW NAME tion, listed in that" order, follow: Young, Carole. Westover, Kay FOR LEADERSHIP WEEK Peter Peay AsHworth, Spanish, Brady and Kent Zumbrennen, New ideas and a new name graduate assistant at BYU; Dr. Provo High; David Purvance and will be added to Brigham Young T?ftrfran1 T Poll Yi TTionVi a c Robert Sawaya, St. Francis High; Leadership Week in sistant professor at Southern Illi Brian Rawlings, B.Y. High; Dan- - University's nois University; . A. Ray Butler, their 40th year next summer. na Dillon, Lynn Watkins, Mary "Festival of Learning" will be French, teaching assistant at Alice. Prince, Gary Ekins and the name given to the conferences BYU; Earl L. Cardon, Spanish, Alene Schwendiman, Orem; Glen next The name was intro- received his M.A. in 1962 at year. ca Warnick, Berbory Radmall and duced in some areas last year. Miami University; Howarcl F. Christine Klemm, Pleasant Grove, on the Hatchv French, instructor at Uni Leadership Week began Nancy Box: Patricia Brown and BYU campus in 1923, according versity of Utah; Margaret Al Kent Carroll, American Fork; to V. Dallas Merrell, director. berta Jacobs, German, received KathyT Holmstead and SandriT Sny- - It proved to be so successful her B.A. in 1959 at BYU; Hans- J that Leadership Weeks have, been Wilhelm Kelling, German, teach taken to six states. ing assistant at Stanford and 1961 In the university sponsored BYU; Harold D. Manning, seven programs. During 1962 the French, assistant instructor at program, was expanded to a total BYU; Murray F. Smith, Russian of 21, with growth ' in and German, lecturer at USC; James Scott Taylor, German and attendance. "Reality" will be the subject of Participants register for a Spanish, language specialist with the at Christian week's the Los in School Dis rang Angeles subjects City training Science church services today v and M. church Harrison from trict; EngDavis, history ing Paul's advice to the Philippians is included in the Scriptural communism to public speaking lish, received his B.A. in 1961 ' and family life. .Sessions are from USU; Edward At Geary, readings. in areas convenient to the English, received his B.A. in held Selections will be heard j from of several stakes 1960 from BYU; John Sterling members ''Science and Health with Key to Thirty-eigBYU professors lead uarns, ttngiisn, instructor at the Scriptures" by Mary Baker summer. the classes last University of Texas; Ruth Mary Eddy. in More than 26,000 people The Golden Text is from; DeuMackay, FJnglish, head of adteronomy (32); "Ascribe ye Utah,. Arizona, California, Idaho, ministration and finance,- Neth- greatness unto our God. He is Washington and Oregon attended t erlands Legation, Melbourne, the festivals last year. the Rock, his work is perfect." Australia; John Alfred Thomas, English, instructor at BYU and AS IT USED TO BE JOURNALISM MEET University of Maryland; Dr. Bert P. Cundick, Psychology, counselThe SCHEDULED OCT. 13 MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) Dade (Miami) Countv Civil Ballet The 27th annual Utah High or at Ohio State University; Conference Darhl Max Pedersen, Psychology, Company is revising the title of School Journalism its December presentation, "A will be held at Brigham Young received his M.S. in 1958 at BYU; Day in Havana," and will make University on Oct. 13, it was an Karl N. Snow, political science it "A Day in Old Havana." nounced Saturday by the BYU state budget examiner in . Min"The ballet is concerned with Journalism Department. nesota; Ted J. Warner, history, romance in the old, happy days Dr. Oliver R. Smith, professor instructor at Carbon College. of Havana," not with the current of journalism, has been named situation under Fidel Castro, a chairman for the event, which Cataracts are the major singl said. intena cause of blindness in America. will of full spokesman provide day Del Young of Provo High School was elected head f the 1963 Teen Traffic Conference at 1962 sessions of the state-wid- e! meet held last week in Salt Lake City. Kathy Holmstead, Lehi High School, was elected secretary. Provo Adult Education Classes Start Th is Week A' book of two plays, and "Moroni,", by Dr. Clintdft F. Larson, rising Utah poetic playwright, has: just been printed by the. Brigham Young Pres. McKay To Dedicate 3 New Buildings Oct. 10 Head 1963 Meet To 1 "Corian-tumr- " BYU News Provo Youth mm " jarful P!53 19f HEMLDP SUNDAY hours, is wisdom. 1 . . Emerson problems are in capable hands of steel and have a special hard finish that resists chipping. 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