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Show f .l' ' j :rA ' . " j , nX ;:i' ISKS&w1' r ' S i : , i - , - . "w ' ' - ' , , K'SVj: .: v'rS f:V::.:K - ? .i ::.; y 'v ., W : ' 1 - ' . ' ' i :jV: ' , V. ' .. ' ' ' - V:-- ', 'K , V i , ? ' 1 vt' y'- - JU' V - - - V V " - ' A' i 1 ' j V Xr""" "" J ' - ' - . - Bloodrhobile Slated for ' . BYU ""'vl1 v ' ARDENT PhOPOSAL Earl Thomson kneels at the feet of his ''beloved," portrayed by Kathy Long, to offer an Vickie Lynn Hill and George G. King, in the roles of the young man's parents, look on. The scene is a highlight of the Spanish Fork High School play for the year, "Life With Father," to be presented Dec. 4 through 8. ardent-proposal- . Campus The American Red Cross Blood-Mobil Unit will be set up atj the BYU. Campus for its collection of blood Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this coming week at which time stu dents and other donors may con tribute blood. During past blood collections by American Red not Cross, students at BYU ' have; only exceeded their quota but have been the highest cohtribu- ;ors of blood to the American Red Cross blood program or j; any school in the Intermountain area. By participating in this program, BYU students and their depend ants are eligible to receive! Red Cross blood and blood derivatives when needed. Area residents who wish to give blood in return for blood derivatives received i by their families may do so at this ime. donors are en couraged to contribute blood Wednesday morning if possible Since there will be fewer students participating at this time.f Hours generally for the blood drawing will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The blood mobile will be located in the basement of the Student Health Center. Since the American Red Cross blood" program annually supplies nearly half of all the blood used in hospitals in the United States, as well as distributing many thousand cc of Gamma Globulin the need of a continuing supply is essential.: The Intermountain Blood iBank or the American Red Cross an nually distributes more Gamma Globulin to the residents of this area than any other area in the United States. In the past; Red Cross has experienced some dif-iculty in supply all blood deriva tives needed to our people.) It is hoped a good turn out will help correct this situation. Non-stude- Father' Scheduled v. :q'LJL--z- Residents of SPANISH FORK this area will soon be afforded an extra opportunity for enjoying - "Life With Father" that is, according to an announcement from the Spanish Fork High life- Mr. DeWitt i - turn-of-centur- Mr. Cropper Missionary Farewells all-st- ar Hart-vigson,-Dia- ne I , j 6rant Assures Scientist Visits Continued visits of Utah scientists to state, junior and senior schools, have been assured ' high Naa by grant of $14,720 from the was it Found'ation, Science tional announced Saturday, The grant was received by the physical and biological science di-of visions of the Utah Academy Sciences, Arts," and Letters. . it will finance the fourth, con-scisecutive' year of the visiting entists program, said Dr. Wilmer ' W. Tanner, secretary of the Academy and associate professor of zoology and ' entomology at Brig-haYoung University. Director of the visits is Dr. Orson Whitney Young of Weber College. : The bureau, of about 100 speak, ers from universities and some in--' dustries in the state is nominated by a steering committee of the Academy. The, scientists travel to Junior, and senior high schools throughout the state speaking to assemblies, classes and clubs. At times they might even conduct individual interviews with interested studentis, inspect libraries and examine equipment. "The Academy desires to inter est qualified students at an early age so that" they may be alrekdy far along the road to science be fore they reach college," Dr. Tan I ner said. :. v, 7 He explained that research once was regarded only as a college function; but in recent years high school: students have performed . remarkable research in connection with the annual science fairs. The junior science fairs are spon sored .'throughout Utah by ,the ..Academy. ? m . . - '! 11. . EARL B. CROPPER Son of Mr. and MrsJ George W. Cropper, Lake View. Farewell testimonial Nov. 25 in the Lake View Ward. Enters the! Mission Home Dec. 3. Departs! for the Hawaiian Mission Dec.! 10. A new motel here caters to cattle. . For $7.50 a night (he hostel houses a truckload of cattle in pens. Feeding, 'watering and the serv ice of a veterinary are extra. ' PERSONALIZED CilRISTi.lAS CARDS O 17. 1st No., Provo FR 30 .Ward.- I f Genealogy Group Offers Pictures l! ; 1 SPRINGVILLE The First' Ward genealogy committee is sponsoring a Duucung project by offering pic tures of the old First Ward church soon to be torn down. It is report edly the oldest LDS church build ing in town and for many years has served as an amusement hall. Four master instrumentalists The pictures would be valuable will be presented in concert Mon for Books of Remembrance. Treas day, Dec. 3, at Brigham Young ures of Truth, scrap and history University. books. Fred Jensen. Ivan Felix. The Loewenguth Quartet will per Charles and Thora form at 10 a., m. in the George WoodwardShepherd are in charge of the Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Provo area residents have been invited project. to attend the morning concert. Members of the quartet are first violinist Alfred Loewenguth, who founded the group in' 1929; his brother Roger Loewenguth, who Extensive classes in philosophy plays cella; Jacques Gotkovsky, second violin; and Roger Roche, and religion will be offered at viola. All . are now French citi Brigham Young University during h M zens. the Christmas vacation. Each year the Loewenguth Quar Tljree classes will be taught tet is engaged for tours in France, from Dec. 20 through 31 from! 9 Germany, England, Switzerland, a. m. to noon. Holland, Spain, Portugal,' Belgium, They are Philosophy 380,J intro to types, fields and prob and Austria. have made duction They Italy a dozen tours of the United States lems of philosophy, .taught by Dr. and have performed in Czechoslo Chauncey C. Riddle; Religion 454, vakia, the Scandinavian countries, a survey of the beliefs of the South America and South Africa. American, religions with special at A ' South American critic said, tention to the historica 1 back Homogeneity, purity of phrasing, ground and setting of Mormonism, beautyof tone, unity of interpre- taught by Dr. Milton V. Backman; tation and, above all, always the and Bible 411, the teachings of rich warmth that is the individual Christ and the major events of mark of this quartet." His life, taught, by Dr. Richard !" 1 L.! Anderson. ; Will Two 'hours of credit be given for each class, and registra tions are being accepted now at the BYU. Office of Special Courses and Conferences in B-- 5 ' Wymount h temporary building. Loewenguth Quartet Will Perform Monday Special Classes During Vacation Valuable training will be of fered tg high school studentbody officers from Utah, Idaho and Nevada at the fourth annual Brig- ham' Young University High School Leadership Conference Dec. 8. Themed ''Your leadership molds our destiny," the conference is planned for high school student-bod- y presidents, vfee presidents, secretaries, newspaper editors and faculty representatives. Sponsored by the Associated Students of BYU, the conference will be conducted by the Student Leadership Committee jwhich led BYUV four-daleadership conference in Jackson Hole, Wyo., j in September. Dean Banner, conference chairman, said thajt registration will be accepted from the officers and their, faculty advisers until the closing of registration on the day of the conference, j ' .! Between the morning and afternoon sessions the visitors will take a tour of ;he new J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library and be entertained by a student talent program at a luncheon, - . ...... i Korean Dance Troupe Sets Benefii Event . r . Korean Dance The which Troupe performed earlier this month at the Brigham Young University wity appear again in Provo Monday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Provo High School Auditorium, sponsored by the 547th Quorum of Elders of the East Provo LDS Stake, f Called the "16th of May Scholarship Fund Corps," the troupe has appeared in festivals in Europe and throughout Asia raising funds for the education of ' worthy Korean students, The performers arrived in Salt Lake City from Seoul, Korea, h tour Nov. 15 for a in tne U.S., tneir first in me :;er three-mont- . states. Managers of the troupe are Mr Byung Sik Hong and Mr. Myoung Hoon Rang, wio double as instru " ' mentalists.' j The performance Monday will include classicjal Korean dances. done to the accompaniment of the traditional Korean instru ments played by troupe members. Proceeds of Monday s show will go to the missionary fund of the East Provo Stake. The public is invited y r Preliminary plans call for a 15,combinaUon chapel and living accommodationsfor 36 sisters who operate the! hospital. Included in the plans are a recre ation hall, library, sewing room, guest quarters and sleeping quar - Sb. Fork 2nd Scouts Advanced To! Eagle Rank Ward Gets New Bishopric t SPANISH ; i Francis has been appointed as the new bishop of the Spanish Fork Second LDS Ward. His counselors are: .first, J. Woodrow Ludlow, and second, Carlos Gardner. Ward clerk will be Ji Ross Nielsen, and his aide is Clarence Shepherd. Mr. Francis, a local refrigera tion and engineer, succeeds Clyde A. Swenson, co-manager of the La Veil Furniture Company of this city, in the of fice. Mr. Ludlow has held the post of first counselor to' Mr. Swenson and will remain in this office. Mr. Gardner replaces Clyde Thomas, member of the staff of the Bank of Spanish Fork, in his position. Mr. Nielsen was also a holdover, as clerk, and Mr. Shep herd replaces Mr. Gardner in the position of assistant clefk. The men released from office (had served ?a term of five years. j Winners Listed In Spanish Fork Cleanup Contest ! WW - COMB. REPOSSESSION Take-ov- :C ''Vi ters.''! I A tunnel will connect the con vent with the hospital. 'USED-TV'- I s WASHER-DRYE- i . All . t GOOD AS w Saturday, January 26, 1963, has heed set as the time for a Cub for all adult cub Scout Pow-woleaders of the Utah National will Parts Council. The be held at the East Sbaron LDS Stake Center. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Larsen of Provo have been, appointed to direct the plaining and preparation. Mr. Larsen is an area commissioner in Provo District and Mrs Larsen is a den mother in i v pow-Wo- w a Clean School and City My Re sponsibility?" The winners in the poster con test are as follows; First, second and third places respectively, ele mentary. 'Ann Grotegut, Irene Baadsgaard, Wilma Fay Huff; Sixth and Seventh, Kay Brown, Jimmy Olsen and Phyllis Roach; junior high, David Barney, Laurel hlcrVi TITootia an1 T.9n& Afwwvl school, Virginia Lewis, Connie Da Linda is; Evelyn Baadsgaard, Pack 54. M Purpose of the Cub Scout Powwow will be to, train cub leaders in handicraft ikills, games,cere-moriie- s, stunts, skits, pack management, exhibits, and how to conduct a BLUE and GOLD ban' ' 'M ''! quet, The Jtself will include a "Aioder jBlufe and Gold banquet and instruction; land activities in four areas: Handicraft, games, pad: administration, and.,,4 cere. monies, stunts and skits. Chairmen have been appointed by the Larsens! for the various -- est, Wilson Pace. V Theme winners: Sixth and Seventh, Ann Swenson, nice Young, Randall Boo the; jun ior high, Marcia Warner, Sandra Lizak, Jeanne Swanson; high j. .': . i pow-wo- w ' ' . ; Cub Scout po-wo- departments: w Mr. and Mrs. William Raw- cliffje, handicraft; Richard Bolton, ceremonies, stunts, and skits; Keith Beck, pack administration; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zobell, Blue and Gold banquet; Alma Heaton, games; raane Packer, physical arrangements; Robert Wolsey, midway; Mrs Donald Beebe, d Mrs; LeGrand hfbits,! and Addmson, promotion and purae-ity.: Cub Scout packs from the Pro vo, Alpine, and Lehi Districts will f i ex-an- Since 1950, annual number of births in the U.S. have averaged a little more than 4 million. A conference on agin will bt held at Brigham Young Univer- saty Wednesday, Dec. 5 Sponsored by the U.S. Depa rK: ment of Health, Education and Welfare and the Rocky Mountain Gerontological Association, the conference will feature help and direction from outstanding national leaders, according to Dr. Reed H. Bradford, chairman. "The Role of tiie University in Serving the Community in the Field of Aging" will be treated by Dr. Wilma DonahueJ Chairman of the division of gerontology at the University of Michigan, at the opening session of the confer ; j; .p I Workshops will include research ence.'; I PTA Calendar - : ! . Christian Science Services Listed j . - ; ' : WILL AMERICA MANY PENNY CARDS. You OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI) may have a small fortune; lying around your house in the form of General Electric advertising postal rards hanging on line cords: of sets. paired radios and are standard government They two-ceprinted postal cards which '. were; by the CM? cao Post Office When; the Dostase rate rose to three cents in 1958 to! stamp and now Worth up to $250 x nt "over-printed- collectors. MEASURE I UP? The standards of world leadership are changing" rapidly.. To hold our position in business, in science 'and invention and living' standards, we must apply new yardsticks to higher To pity distress is hut humanf To relieve it is Godlike. education.! How are our higher institui ' tions doing T Bravely but ft crisis is looming. Colleges art in a squeeze, some face short- Horace Mann ages. In less than 10 years there will be twice aa many MVEIS : livine . MGEKflTOKS: - All in mmiEWi offer USEE) A EXCCllTNT GENEALOGY cojvie CONDITION Our HiWl of Memories are service to tlie service conducted v ith heauty, dignity and peace. The liallmarVs i GUARANTEED nT - . ! : PHOTOS 85 Eas 300 South. Provo FURNITURE one1 APPIIANCE T 65 V. 100 N. Ph. Fit 3-04- ,; K ' , . ; To measure up in the modern world, we must keep our colleges equipped with good s laboratories; modern classrooms and above all, compeHELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW I Jo find out how th olleg crisis ; effects you, writ to HIGHER EDUCV TION, Box 36, Times Sqvar Station, NwYork36;N.Y. 3 ( '.j nts. tent teachers. orzuary Mada ths Way Yoo Want Them I . - Llv; Ouft CbapeL of Mfemonies 519 North Main, Spanish Fork 33 FR 3-6- 66 798-676- 3 Publithed ; 'a niwith public a ervic in Tht Advertising cooperation Council and tho Nowipaptr Ad 0rtiinff Extcutivt . I ' y-- j.- J; OuRSeRDice io t he Liofng R NEW j findings, the teaching and train ing of personnel and the application of specific ' programs in the field of aging. Dr. Donahue also will be guest speaker, at the conference luncheon. A general session to illustrate common community problems encountered in the field of aging will conclude' the conferIN ence.. ..,; .v cost of the confer The only ence De for tne luncineon,. will Cub 1963 .Scout this in participate Pmvjwnw. Ht is one of the formal Anyone interested is welcome to training 'sessions required of adult attend,! said Dr. Bradford. leaders for their den mother's award, cubmiaster'i key, or scout-e- r L award. v advisor is Cub Scout Pow-woRulon Dean Skinner, assistant GRANT ELEMENTARY Springville Scout Executive. Delbert Smedley, art! supervis or of the Granite School District, will show slides and lecture on methods of stimulating children's art, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Grant School. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Smedley's .student The need;, for spiritual vigilance recently won second place in the will be stressed at Christian Sci- World Art Festival in India, and ence church services this Sunday. he fs a recognized authority; in JCeynoting the Lesson-Sermo-n elemenibary art. j., entitled "Ancient and ModermNe- ELEMENTARY JEFFERSON and Mesmerism alias cromancy, Hypnotism, Denounced is the Sprinffville State Trooper Newell Knight Golden Text from Romans: If God be for us, who can be will : giye a talk and demonstra, tion on first aid on the highway, against us?" A citation will be read! from Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. Ml parents are V "Science and Health with Key to jurged to attend. the Scriptures", Baker by Mary ' ' K Eddy. BIG SAVINGSI USED ELECTRIC world's electricity As produced by the ' United States ; Russia ' ranks second with 12.1 per cent. 7 Conference On Aging Slated ap-plica- per cent of the 43 ; Set January 26 Cub Scout Pow-WoFor Adult Cub Leaders of Council Payments er Dec. 25. - , torium. J. . -- and served by a committee under the direction! of Mrs. Harry Reeves. t On Wednesday, Dec. 5, there will be a Quiet Day for the wom en of the Parish, The Reverend James T. Brown, assistant to the dean at St. Mark's Cathedral in Salt Lake City, will be the conductor. This will begin with the Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m., fol lowed by periods of reading, meditation and prayer until 2:45 p.m. The purpose of the Quiet Day is to assist the participants in their spiritual preparation for the Christmas Season which begins :' - ' KOREAN DANCER t-- A member of the Korean Dance Troupe which will appear! Monday evening at the Provo High Audi Parish House follows, prepared j W 'If DUO-MATI-C . Dr. Harold I. Hansen, chairman of the Department of Dramatic Arts at Brigham Young Univer sity, has been appointed to the board of trust son of Jed Christensen, 17, ees of the Na ChrisC. PresJ and Mrs.: Dean tional Theatre tensen, 235 E. Conference; Dr 200 S., Provo, i 1 1 will w a s ' awarded Hansen a serve term of his Eagle Badge three years, at a r e c en t The appoint f court of" honor ment was an held in the Pronounced at the vo First Ward. close of the or A senior at BY High School,! ganization's an Hansen Dr. nual meeting in Jed represented York! of the Sessions New City. jthe school at were devoted to audi conference Jed Boys State last ences and avant garde plays, Dr. He is a member of the Order Hansen stated. Dr. Hansen was also recently of the Arrow and has held various positions in his scout troop. appointed a member of the Over seas Touring Committee of the SPANISH FORK Paul Albert American Educational Theatre Smith, son of Association. Working with the mil t Mr. and Mrs. USO this group will choose 13 niqut. Albert G. Smith college theatre groups to make of this city re- overseas tours to tne jfacmc, ceived his Eagle Northeast, and Europe an Com Scout badge and mands for the Defense Depart- certificate - r e -- ment, and to Sou' h America and cently in cere- Europe for the Department oi monies at the State. t runny i a. iis-- Brigham Young' University was one of the first schools ito parHonor. ticipate xA such a program. In 1960 Dr. Hansen and a group o active is Paul Paul students toured the Pacific, area of the as member a in the ward with cur Aaronic Priesthood and is aproduction, of "Blithe SpirBYU jhias also been chosen rently working toward his Duty it." an alternate overseas touring To God award, which he antici- as ... school for the current season. pates receiving next spring. SPANISH FORK Under the direction pf the Spanish Fork PTA Council and PTA officers in the 11 schools in the Spanish Fork observance call area, a week-lon- g ea Keep community mean was recently conducted. A poster con test was held - and in cooperation with the English teachers in the junior and senior high schools, the students wrote a theme titled Is mm wmmm USED begins the four week preparation or the Feast of. . Nativity on Christmas Day. , At the 8 o'clock Eucharist this morning there is a.i Corporate Communion for the men and boys of the Parish. A breakfast in the 1 Allen A. FORK 000-square-f- 3-36- . Professor On Theater Board , - - L SPANISH FORK These men have been sustained by members of the Spanish Fork Second UjS Ward as their new bishopric. They are, front, from left, J. Woodrow' Ludlow, first counselor; Allen A. Francis, bishop, and Carlos Gardner, second counselor. Rack, from left,' Clarence Shepherd, assistant clerk, and J. Ross Nielsen, ward clerk. lan. PTA Counncil president, Mrs. Genieve Larsen, wishes to thank all those who made the project a success, and for the enthusiastic response. . 23 N. 1st East, .'.;'.program ,. Appearing will be the Utah Valleyalres, Orem The Compadres , The Mello-D-Lad- s, Ogden; and the Tune Tenders, Salt Lake City, as well as a ladies chorus :) from Ogden. J At . . Catholic Convent to Be Built In Ogden NEW BISHOPRtC school, Julia Bliss, Suanhe Alle-man and Marilyn McKell. With the cooperation of the Nebo School Superintendent and school board and the Spanish Fork City Council additional trash containers ha e been obtained. Judges for the contest were Mildred Ream, Gladys Hansen and Delia McClel . OGDEN (UPI)-- A $300,000 Ca olic convent and chapel will be built on the grounds of St.' Bene dict's Hospital here. i , y j 39 - ' J ? About I' Two special events' will marl the beginning of the Advent Season at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Provo. Today is Advent Sunday and ' . , LARSOIl STUDIO Standard Supply Co. 1 ! ! MOTEL FOR CATTLE . BAIRD, Texas (Upl) i j y inated by stern, but - extremely human and lovable Father Day. cast in the Heading an will be Vickie local presentation Earl Kathy Thomson, Lynne Hill, Others King. and GeorgejG. Long, in Various roles are Gary Proctor, Claris Johnson, Gloria Henrie, Leslie GorHuff , Allen Geslison, don, Randy Julie HaUaday, Carol Lee Holt, Lyle Larsen, Kenij Nicholes, and Ted Henderson. Connie Barnes is student director. . This play, will be presented in theatre4n-the-roun- d style, wtiich 170 seats will about means that be available for each perfbrm- ance. All residents !of the area are invited to attend. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. each evening. f nt i School department of dramatics today. The play of the above stated title will be presented Dec. 4 through 8 under'school auspices. Acclaimed as one of the 20 best OGDEN A. DEWITT II Mrs. Ogden De dramatic productions of the 20th Son of Mr. and Farewell testimoWitt, Payson. Century, "life With Father" is nial this 7 Pay-so- n in at the evening based upon the hilarious, book of Fourth Ward North Chapel. the same title by Clarence Iay. British ; Mission. the MisEnters day-to-day goings It depicts the Home 3. sion Dec. Departs Dec. home dom-- : on in a -- benefit presentation Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m., in the Nebo Stake. Tabernacle. The event is sponsored by Payson First Student Leader Conference Set , 'Life With -- - High School i semi-annu- al : , , on the 1 t Barbershop Plans Advent Season Events :v. t, ! 1 ' St. Mary's Harmony will be heard in a Worship to0etherjthis week i , , PAYSON ; iii- f i v '' v i ' i . i s- ' v . . - x .v?' : " '' 5s i ' . ' , V'. Barbershoppers To Perform at Ward Benefit I ft " !! 1962 t 1 , , ' r .. ' - N , S I- , - i P,. '.vv i JP 16A SUNDAY HERALD " Vj-- - w " ; Attoeiation, ( ' : |