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Show U tah Val ley Symphony T' Travel Study Tours Outlined : o Pidy For Jose Ifu rbi, Mischd Elman In Salt Lake II .The nigbt of Jan. 3, 1963 should prove to be the most memorable evening in the brief history of the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra for on this date the orchestra will perform under the baton : of the renowned pianist-composer-conduc- Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra and Utah Valley Opera Guild. Dr. Harold Goodman, permanent conductor! of the orchestra, announces that the next regularly will be on Feb. scheduled concert ' 20. Jose Iturbi. Equally important is the fact that it will play the accompaniment for Mischa Elman as he performs three of the most famous violin concertos ever writ ten.; Mr. Elman is generally acclaimed as the world's greatest living violinist. .The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m., Jan. 3, at the Highland High School Auditorium in Salt Lake Scenic wonders, foreign festivals, ancient ruins and old world cities all will be visited by-- students on Brigham Young . Univer- sity Travel Study Tours this summer. -- ;'Thirteen tours will take travelers to Europe, Latin America, the Near East, Far East, Greece, Austria and to Hawaii, along the Mormon Trail and to scenes of LDS Church history, according to director Robert Taylor. Applications and information for most tours must be sent to the Travel Study Tours Depart ment by March 15. Special instructions and information on each tour is available at the "d- mm t.w;vrn,n,;n m AMERICAN, FORK Alpine School District's Board of Education has given final approval for purchase of 29.5 acres of land in Orem to be used at some future date when conditions require it for a new senior high school. The approval was given at the board's last meeing. The land is located at Fifth West on Center Street. It will be rented by the school district until needed for school purposes. The board decided it will also consider a study of population growth in Alpine School District with the purpose in mind of erecting future school' buildings. The relocation of the district office and bus garage to a more central location in the district will also -- ; , epartment office at 865 N. 700 E., Provo. ; : , City. V v...... , . The programming will f be as follows; Bach E major Concerto, Brahms E minor Concerto, and Mendelssohn E minor CoDcerto. This concert is not a part of the regular season's offering by the - Nebo Board Sets Policy About Gifts Nebo School District personnel .Involved in letting contracts or , U Mr. Warburton i& I Mr Weaver Missionary Farewells, Homecoming Literary Success Noted by Woman A wealth of Kterary PAYSON successes coming witnin a few days this month makes the Christ mas season for Mrs. Ruth Rothe, Payson, an especially happy one. She won first place for her story "The Proper Time," in the Christmas contest, and honorable mention for her poem, "Early Morning Rain." Also, she has received word of the acceptance of , her story. m AX First," by the Relief So ciety Magazine, to be published at a later date. On Dec. 15 one of her poems was published in a Salt Lake column and another poem was published in the Nov ember Improvement Era. Mrs. Rothe, wife of Ernest Rothe, West Payson farmer, is the mother of a family of five children, and grandmother of one. She is editor of the Payson West Ward newspaper, and Nebo Stake visiting teacher leader for the Re lief Society. Pen-wome- t JERRY G. JENSEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. " Robert Jensen Sr., Ben jamin. Farewell testimonial will be held this evening at 7 in the Benjamin Ward Chapel. He will serve In the In-- d Southwest I a n Mission. He enters the Salt Lake Mis- Mr. Jensen sion Home Jan. 7 and will depart for the field purchasing : upplies may not accept gifts from vendors or contractors supplying these contracts or supplies, the Nebo Board of Education ruled at its last meet' , ing. The policy adopted by the board stated that it would be "contrary to district policy" for dis- Jan. 13. trict personnel to, at any time, DALE L. WARBURTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gean accept gifts from salesmen, vendors, contractors, or any other Pleasant Grove. Farewell persons doing business with Nebo testimonial next Sunday; Jan. 6, , district. at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove In other business of the board Third-SixtWard Chapel. Eastern meeting, Superintendent Stans-fiel- d Canadian Mission. Enters the reported that (three major Mission Home Jan. 7. Departs "Lights on for Education"-programJan. 14. will be held on Jan. 17. KURT STODDARD WEAVER Pay son, Spanish Fork and Spring Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. ville will host the. programs, but Orem. Farewell testiWeaver, lights! will be turned on in each monial today at 4:30 p.m., in the school of the district during the Orem 14th Ward Chapel, 1700 S. i evening. 400 E. Australian Mission. Enters Plans for a Youth Conference the Mission Home Jan. 7. on Family Life on Jan. 19 at the Provo High t School were also ANNA MARIE WRIDE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. discussed by the board. Ten stu Wride, Payson.' Welcome Wayne dents from each of the district's home this evening at 7 in the Pay-so- n be in secondary schools would Fifth Ward ChapeL Served in volved in the conference. The the Eastern States Mission. be will followed by youth confab v JAMES WIND E. BYU the conference at an adult Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard v on Feb. l and 2. . Next regular meeting for the Wind, Orem. Welcome home this Nebo' school board was scheduled evening at 7:30 in the Lake View for Jan. 7 at 7 p. m., in the Ward ChapeL Served in the New England States Mission. Payson Junior High School. War-burto-n, n's RARE BOOKiA rare 1836 Hebrew grammar supplement c o m p i 1 e d by Oliver Cowdery for the Kirtland Theological Institution ((School of the Prophets) is now housed.at the J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library at Brigham Young University. It was Poulson, presented to - the University by M. Wilford professor emeritus of : psychology. ' ' . Professor Emeritus Gives Rare Book to 'Y' Library Christian Science Services Outlined mankind is redeemed through a scientifically correct understanding of God will be explained at Christian Science church services today. n The subject of the is "Christian Science." How An 1836 Hebrew grammar supplement compiled by Oliver Cowdery, one of the .three witnesses to the Book of Mormon plates, has been given to the J. Reuben Clark Jr. Library at Brigham Young lesson-sermo- ' University. The gift was presented by M. Wilford Poulson of Salt Lake City, professor emeritus of psychology Valuable Data Gathered By 'Y' Astronomical Equipment at BYU. h s . v Hyrum Smith, Ex-Provo- qn, - . To Be Honored An 80th birthday open house will honor Hyrum Smith, former Provo resident, from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the home of a son, Marvin E. Smith, 1665 E. 2180 South in Salt Lake, City. Mr. Smith was born in Snow-flakAriz., a son of Jesse N. Smith who had been a Utah pioneer of 1847. He was married in of 1908 to June A. Bushman Joseph City, Ariz. ' She died in e, 1950. 1 : Mr. Smith first lived in Provo 1911-1- 2 while attending Brig-haYoung University, and during this time was one of the first party of hikers to inaugurate the annual climb to the summit' of Mt, Timpanogos. After a period of residence" in Alberta, Canada and Palmyra N. Y., he returned to. Provo in 1939 while his four sons and two of his three daughters attended BYU. In 1910 Mr. Smith was . ordained a patriarch in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and his continuous serv- -' ice of 52 years in this calling Is believed to be unequalled in the. church. During this time he has given more than 900 , blessings, and he currently serves as patriarch in Parley's Stake in Salt Lake City. - In other church service be filled a mission in the Northwestern States and was bishop of the Lethbridge Ward in Alberta. His sons are Oliver 'R. Smith, Provo, and Marvin E., Don H., and Virgil B. Smith of Salt Lake City. His daughters are Mrs. George W. (Lois) Whitaker and Mrs. Ellsworth M, (Dorothy) Clark, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. William M. ( June ) Harker, Shelley, Ida. He has 50 grandchildren and three . in m . S great-grandchildre- n. is in his early thirties, father of two children and a member of two or more social organizations," the survey,, disclosed ; 1 SEASON'S GREETINGS HXRGER MUSIC STUDIOS 158 South 1st West v r: Fit PROVO 83 , reflecting telescope'. The in- strument, installed in 1959 in the Orson Pratt Observatory of the Eyring Science Center, is the largest and most complicated tele scope in the .Intermountain area. The BYU scientists developed significant findings on the relative proportions of heavy elements in v certain stars. Mount Palomar. as- 200-inc- - Pe-ga- 25,-0- .. ? at 4:30 o'clock today in Pleasant View Welcome Acord. Home Ward ChapeL Returning Bavarian Mission.1 24-in- ch 1 1 a MItOWAIMICE Hill Serves Aboard USS Winston r E. Hill, electrician's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hill of 330 N. 7th W., Provo, is serving aboard the attack car- USS WINSTON-Walte- wnii-- color On I'll :: -- 00 ...WiVHWW1"" I (V.1.l'l'K , years, naval service, is an electronic engineer 'with some 1,000 men under his supervision on planes and Navy vessels in the San Diego-SaFrancisco area. . ; A GENEALOGY PHOTOS Serviccg at ywiiTfriji i 'r n ..... I it VALUABLE INSTRUMENT Dr. DelbertyH. McNaBYU of director the mara, oflbservatory, prerares the telescope for another university's reflecting ' of some of Dr. McNamara's session. Results busy ' experiments are being utilized to further research at the Mount Palomar Observatory. ; H cq$(m mor to ! 24-inc- h' AwHfwto and . hvidenftid ..',:...... Our CKapel Ourz chat, but li Prorfdaa Graatot Dtpandabfiityi m0 GcxaIim Veneers 3- - i ; end Hardwood Zolldi fA . that Have seen thy face ft 60TKAM e0S0BMtft)fui boy ttylina In Walnut vtntr and talect hard wood aolldt. Light finished Walnut vanaert and Mlaet hardwood aolldt. Mahogany venear and aaiact tiardwood aolida. Blond Oak vanaar and solids, or Maple nwaollda with Early v American -- $71500 yd .. . ortuarit 68 798-676- 3 Ixcluafva Zantth GOLD VtDZO GUARD TVtlCR forlortgltfa 10,000 Independent Gervlcemen know the greater dependability of the handcrafted chaeeie with no printed ' circuits, no production shortcuts! EVERY Zenith Color TV a Excfvsfvoty Developed, Chapel oj: Mfenbonies 85 East 300 South, Provo r-- fR 519 North; Main, Spanish Fork Color Csvta Via Cutfomaf. en Canrhlng and of Memories are marked Ky our KigK standards and careful attention to the many details in complete accordance with your wishes. - r A riEW - 1 w ; 0!I A ihlvAW V R go ship USS Winston, which car- ried emergency supplies ; and equipment to Guam to aid that typhoon-stricke- n Pacific Island. By faith, and faith alone, embrace, BeZiermg where, we cannot prove. newly-organize- Fit 1 1 X we, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Staheli, Payson, has been sustained d a s ' a counselor in " the South San Diego, Calif., Stake. The new stake was created from a division of the East San Diego Stake. Gerald, with 22 28 N. 1st East, Walter 25-degr- ee iff-- i at BYU. Call Utah Appliance for Appraisal JJiiULiUi-UJ- J Strong Son of Qo3, Immortal Zove. lit. Commander Gerald Staheli, 3-36- 43 i.i in h ; "Our Senoice to the liomg Counselor In California Stalco ; i Salary TV Man Ex-Pays-on The publication was used in the Kirtland, Ohio, Theological Institution, commonly known, as the School of the Prophets, as a supplement to the J. Seixas manual on Hebrew grammar. Mr. Seixas was employed by the Prophet Joseph Smith to teach Hebrew at , the school. The preface to the supplement is signed by Mr. Cowdery. A bibliographical search has failed to" reveal another. copy of this rare supplement in existence, according to Chad Flake, curator of the special collections section of the library. Professor Honored by Art Groups Glen H. Turner, associate professor of art at Brigham Young University, has been honored by three organizations recently. be considered. Thei district has renewed its ap- - An oil painting entitled "Spring plication for purchasing war sur- Willows" by Mr. Turner was seplus properties. Supt. Dan W. lected as. a memorial gift to Hugh Peterson was named official rep- Baxter, he' first director of the resentative of the district and ad- Youth Home In Utah County. The ditional personnel will be desig- painting will be displayed in the nated to represent the district to Youth Home. A watercolor of a Bear Lake inspect ana purchase war sur plus properties from the Agency landscape entitled "Autumn Gold' was selected by the Federated Warehouse. ; of Women's . Clubs of Utah as an' Murray Rawson, president A. to the outstanding club in the board, and Quinn Hatch, awa of assistant superintendent the the rtate in the promotion of art district, gave a report of their activities. This is the second time attendance, along with others of a Turner painting has been selectthe district, at the recent Utah ed for this award. Educaion Association A third work, a watercolor of a School held in Salt Lake City. ghost town in the Death Valley Attending the school also were area, called "Nevada Evening,, LaVar Madsen, Herbert Stratton, has been acquired by the Cedar Wayne Tobler and Clifton Pyne. City Collection of Art. This collec-U0- 7 The group represented the board is regarded as the most significant collection in Southern Utah. SCHOOL CARES Mr. Turner received the B.kS Birth- and M. A. degrees from Brigham NEW YORK (UPI) days are academic at the William Young University in 1940 and 1948. J. Morrison Junior High School He has studied at the Claremount in Brooklyn. On his birthday each Graduate School in California, the student receives a card saying: -- Art Student League in New York "A very happy birthday from and at the University of Utah. Mr. the entire faculty, the general Turner instructs classes in landoffice and Samuel G. Gilburt, scape painting, both oil and water-colo- r, Professor Poulson has contributed several hundred books to the BYU library over a period of years. The volumes embrace many fields of knowledge. His search for publications pertaining to MOrmonism has led him to most of the important research libraries of the United States and Europe. A faculty member at the university for more than 40 years, Prof. Poulson joined the BYU faculty in 1910. A graduate of BYU, he received the M.A; degree at University of Utah. He also pursued advanced research in psychology at the University of Chicago and at other universities. principal." ; . Designed, and Manufactured by Zenith OPEN EVERY EVENING W.MV-- wm liiliiiiiiniii 5A of education, administration office, Alpine Education Association and UEA at the school. Representatives of the Citizens For Education group were invited to outline their objectives and purposes. from LARS0:i STUDIO ' 24-in- ch sky, rotate slower than similar stars located in other parts of the sky. The telescope is geared to track stars automatically as the earth returns on its axis. The celesmirror magnifies flecting tial bodies up to 1400 times. For normal research, however, the astronomers use a magnification of 300 times the power of ..the- naked eye. The magnification is so great that only a part of the moon can be viewed at one time. An outstanding feature of the BYU telescope is the Baker correction attachment which converts the visual scope into a wide angle camera, capable of photographing 40 times more area without distortion than would be possible without the corrector. The Baker corrector photo section of the graphs a on seven a inches plate sky square. This attachment makes the telescope one of the most versatile in the country. Sixth-Eigh- th Made ihe Way Yea Want Them I , 19'up GUITARS astro-physic- tronomers under the direction, of Dr. B. J. Oke are studying these findings with the Coude Specto-grap- h which is attached to the h telescope. BYU research showed that the si RR Lyrae variable star AVoverabundan unusual has ance of calcium in the atmosphere, which is probably evidence for an overabundance of other heavy elements in the atmosphere of the star, Dr. McNamara said. In another experiment the scientists measured the relative speed of rotation of certain stars. The astronomers discovered that American Fork Third-lOt- h Ward starsto- -with temperatures of 30,000 Centigrade, ChapeL Served in the Eastern located in the degrees Orion of the region Canadian Mission. PAUL II. BECKSTRAND Son of ,Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Grove Airman Beckstrand, American Fork. Wel Pleasant come home this, evening: at 7 in Reassigned To France the American Fork, Ward Chapel. Served in the North- ! SKEPPARD AirAFB, Tex. ern Far East Mission. Win-; man Third Class Cyril A! ROBERT EVANS Is beingreGrove of ters Pleasant Son ' of Mr. and ) Mrs. John fI. assigned . to France following his Evans, American Fork. Welcome graduation from the United States home; today at 5 p.m. in the. Am- Air Force technical , training ; Ward erican Fork Third-lOt- h course for communications cenChapel. Served in the Central At ter equipment specialists here." lantic States, Mission. The airman is the son of , Mr. ' NEWELL CLAIR ACORD and Mrs. Arthur . C. Winters of Son: of Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. 36 N. 4th E.,a Pleasant Grove. HOWARD L. NUTTALL .Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed Nuttall, Provo. Welcome home this evening at 5 in the Provo 16th Ward Chapel, 715 S. Utah Ave Served in the North British Mis sion. BRENT PACKARD Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pack ard, Springville. Welcome home today at 5 p.m. in the Springville Third Ward Chapel. Served in the ' Finnish Mission. DEE LAMAR BOREN Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Boren, American Fork. Welcome home this evening at 7 in the n Only 25 per cent of these thefts are cash, the other 75 ' per cent in merchandise. The ztverage thief Research recently completed at the Brigham Young University astronomical observatory is being utilized by astronomers at the Mount Palomar Observatory, which houses the world's largest telescope. s The experiments in were conducted by Dr. Del-be-rt H. McNamara, director; of the BYU observatory, v and his staff using the university's . . SUNDAY HERALD .! Alpine Board to Buy Future High School Site For Orem Red ion : : s 1913 &Dggff!L; " TIL CHRISTMAS APPL ANC E Co. A YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR SERVICE 120 NOTH UNIVERSITY AYltVJZ |