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Show Tobacco Education Workshop Ends miss 10 nary 3 Sects Discuss Moral Aspects of Srnolci rig P rog rams NEIL F. COLLINS Son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Framp-- t on former res- .' idents O of r e m, Moral aspects of smoking were considered by a panel of reugious leaders representing the Catholic, Baptist and Mormon Churches on the final day of Brigham Young University's Tobacco Education Workshop Worship together this week Collins, now in He residing Logan. will be honored at a farewell testotimonial day at 4:30 Sn (if the Mr.'Collins p.m. Orem Fourth - 27th Ward Chapel He will serve in the Mr. Paxman Scottish Mission and enters the mission home jon Monday. in JOHN M. PAXMAN Sort of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Paxman. Farewell testimonial today at 4 p.m. in the Fifth Ward Chapel. North Argentine Mission. Enters the J Friday. LA I Mr. Colton j &LAlLu Mr. Teichert Mr. Davis School, Provo, and Dr. Earl L Riley, First Baptist Church, Salt TalfP flitv . The workshop was sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Utah Division; Utah Heart Association; Utah State Department of Public Instruc tion; Utah Tuberculosii and Health Association and Utah State Department of Health. Friday's session brought to a close a week of intensive study i fy $r" Dr. Dale Tingey, assistant administrator of seminaries and institutes of the LDS Church, was moderator. Panel ists were Sister Janine, prin cipal of St. Francis Catholic J ; of the effects First-Seven- th Seminars For Research (ft jj :j&L3, In I Genealogy ""i ,X i LAX,. m mk LA 1a ; j - 225-618- 225-687- Provoan New Mission Head j tobacco on vertising and students. The 25 are secondary participants school teachers from Utah schools. The panel topic was ''Moral and Ethical Implications !of Teen-Ag- e Smoking." Mr.! Tin gey said the LDS Church feels that abstinence from smoking is a commandment of the Lord He said the church represents a united front against smoking and every church leader takes the same stand. ,. Sister Janine noted that the Catholic Church does not be lieve smoking is a moral issue It becomes one only when it violates another commandment such as "honor thy (father and thy mother." If a student were to disobey his parents' wishes on smoking then the church would disapprove. She asserted the Catholic Church disapproves of smoking ' for high school students and athletes as contrary to good health practices. Every individ ual m the church can take his own stand until it is proclaim ed dogma by the church,! she explained. Ml Dr.. Pvil'ey said the Baptist Church has no governing body which enforces its will on others. However, resolutions have ' been adopted which oppose smoking. "We don't think it is good and we don't think that a Christian should do it," he asserted. "However we also do not believe! a person will lose his salvation if he smokes." Director of the workshop Was Dr. Ray Walters of BYU Department of Health and Safety Education. Lectures during the five-da- y session were given jby Dr. Walter J. Burdette of the U.S. Surgeon General's Advisory Committee; Dr. Robert J. Beveridge, 'Salt Lake City thoracic surgeon; Dr. Harvey Ogden psychiaWheelwright, Senator E. Moss, Frank trist; Dr. Jack Trunnell, medical advisor for the American Cancer Society; Lennox Murdoch of KSL radio and television, and panels of school administrators and counselors and high school students. D-Ut- Sunday Herald 5A Classes Begin Tuesday Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul will be featur ed at Christian Science serv ices today (in the Bible lesson entitled "God the Preserver of Men." Selections will be read fr6m "Science and Health with Key Registration for S u m m e r day Monday in George Albert to the Scriptures," by Miry School at Brigham Young Uni- Smith Fieldhouse. Classes begin Baker Eddy. versity will be conducted all Tuesday. The first term of Summer Summer School '."! Reg istration Monday 'Y7 health, economics, cancer, ad mission home Monday. PATRICIA A. LIDDIARD Mr. Robbins r Mr. Wolsey Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Montague Mr. Roylance Farewell Liddiard. E. Earl testimonial today at 5 p.m. in Ward Chapel the Bavarian Mission. Enters the mission home June 22. FERRELL G. REED Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Reed. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 in the Orem 11th I II I Ward Chapel. Northwestern I The BYU Adult Education misStates Mission. Enters the Center will offer two seminars Mrs.. Greer Mr. Beck Mr. Holmes Mr. Greer sion home Monday. in genealogical research this ""'jy-'"1PAUL L. DENHAM t summer. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Research in England and Denham. Farewell testimonial Wales will be taught by David today at 5jp. m. in the UniverGardner and Norman E. Wright Southern Ward Chapel. will instruct thei class in sity States Mission. Enters the misican Research. These are sion home June 22. es number 295 in Genealogical Technology and will carry four STEPHEN SEELY hours credit. Prerequisites are Son of Mr. --and Mrs. Dorman I; Genealogical Technology 220 A. Seely, Payson. Farewell and 221 or 210 and 211! (formerly Mr. Reed Mr. Seely testimonial today at 5 p.m. in Mr. Denham Mr. Jones 110 and 111). the Payson First Ward Chapel. POWELL DARREL G. The first classes will1 meet Canadian Mission.) Entered the Son of Mr. Mrs. and Keith; (Tuesday evening, June 16, at mission .home J une 8. 5 p.m. at the Genealosical Powell) Lehi. Farewell testithe1 DANIEL JOHN JONES 6 in at monial; today p.m. Society in Salt Lake City. Re Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lehi Fifth Ward Chapel. Span--j maining classes will also be Jones, Orem. Farewell testi ish Airierican Mission. held at the Society. For further monial todav at 4:30 p.m. in information contact 4 or CARLSON the Orem 26th Ward Chapel SHERMAN Laureen 9 Jaussi Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eastern States mission. Enters Son of Lehi. Welcome home Carlson, the mission home June 29. in the Lehi 7:30 tonight1 at DAVID E. BECK Fourth Ward Chapel. Served in Miss Liddiard Mr. Spencer, Mrs. and of Mr. Son Jay V, the Great Lakes Mission.' Beck. Farewell testimonial to well testimonial today at 3 night at 6 in the Oak Hills p.m. in the Springville Ninth A farewell testimonial to be First Ward Chapel. Brazilian Ward Chapel South Australian held today in the Oak Hills Mission. Enters the mission Mission. Enters the mission Fourth Ward at 6 p.m. will hon home June 29. r home June 22. or Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. inMR. AND MRS. WALLACE DEA Hansen and their family. Mr. CARR F. GREER f MONTAGUE JR. , Hansen has been appointed to - Have been called to serve in Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace; preside; over the Central Amer-- 1 the Central American Mission. Dea Montague, Springville; ican LDS Mission and th6 famFarewell testimonial today at Farewell testimonial today at ily will bs leaving sooh for 4 p.m. in the Ninth Ward 4:15 p;m. in the Springville Guatemala City, the mission Chapel. Their son Dodd will Fifth Ward Chapel. Enters the headquarters. i accompany them. mission home June 22. v JOHN EUGENE HOLMES Guest speaker for thei testi ; WILLIE DAVIS Son of Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, monial will be Harold Bi Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wl Son of Farewell testimonial Davis, Spanish Fork. Farewell -: Payson. a member of the LDS Quorum 7 Fifth in the at of Twelve Apostles. Payson tonight testimonial today at 6:30 p.m.! AmeriCentral Fourth-SeventWard Chapel. The. new mission president in the Spanish Fork a faculty member atl Brig can Mission. Enters the misis Ward Chapel. Eastern sion home Monday, y' ham Atlantic . States Mission. Young University where he has served as a professor WOLSEY! STEVEN L. STEPHEN WADE TEICHERT v m the language department. PRESIDENT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Although Farewell Wolsey , Springville. L. Hansen, Provo, ton W. jTeichert, Spanish Fork. are Utah born, they came with testimonial tonight at 6:45 p.m. Farewell testimonial today at d of their " president family to Provo four in the SpringvMe Third Ward 5 p.m I in the Spanish Fork the Central American LDS. years ago from Riverside, Chilean Mission. Fifth Ward Chapel. Brazilian Chapel. Mission. He will leave soon Calif. EJiters the mission home Mon- - South Mission. Going with the couple Will FREDRICK JAY SPENCER j with his family for Guate- be their children, Terry, 15; mala City, Guatemala, headWILLIAM HARVEY BOBBINS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Murt Michael 12; Angela, 9, H John, quarters of the mission. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spencer, Spanish Fork. Fare6. and Christine, Robbins, formerly of ' Spring- well testimonial today at 4 : 30 ville, now of Salt Lake. Fare- p.m. in the Palmyra Stake Cenwell testimonial tonight at 6:30 ter. Scottish Mission. Mr. Spenin the North 20th Ward, 2nd cer wiljl represent the Spanish Ave., and G Street; Salt Lake. Fork 11th Ward. Enters the Central British Mission. mission home Monday. ROYLANCE TERRY F. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E Springville. Roylance, A LIBRARY-INSI- DE S.' REYNOLDS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Reynolds, Provo. Welcome home tonight at 6:30 in the A. special French language Sixth Ward ChapeL Served in program for children six to 14 the Central German Mission. will begin Tuesday with the first term of Brigham Young Umver- REED L. BARTLETT " Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Books in the library of the University of Mexico sixy ouiiiiiiei ocuuoi. WelL. Bartlett, Springville.:; The course, consisting of class-wor- k, cover that country's history back to the great Mayan come home tonight at 7; p.m. icultural .crafts, living Empires, centuries before Christ. in the Springville 11th I Ward laboratory and recreation, will Chapel. Served in the North continue until the close of the Outside, its walls are covered by Juan O'Gorman's Mexican Mission. first term of Summer School, colorful mosaic (made of more than !V million BRENDA JUNE YOUNG course k 17 J A new July separate stones) depicting the history and culture Daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. will be offered, beginnmg July WelOremi of Mexico. , :;.., I 20. Murray P. Young, come home today at 5:15 p.m. Instructors for the program The school itself dates back to 1551, but its campus" in the 20th Ward Chapel.- Serv- will be Howard F. Hatch, speed in the New Zealand Mission. cial instructor tin the BYU Lan is one of the. worlds most modern. Built in 1954, it ROGER L. COLTON Sharon and was designed by a team of Mexico's finest architects. guage Department, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Christy Stevenson, graduate student, W. Hamaker, American Fork. Even in a country known for its architecture, on a Classes will be held daily - Farewell testimonial today at Buildin room 267 Heber Grant that is a collective example for the world,1 4:30 p.m. in the American Fork Mon9 to from a.m. noon, ing the library stands out. Fourth Ward' Chapel. Eastern day through Friday, and each Atlantic States Mission. Enter- section will be limited to 20 Throughout Mexico, progress grows from the roots . ed the, mission home June 8; students to give each child maxof ancient traditions! In Mexico Gity, for instance, tV , imum attention,! officials said. departs June 15.' within a few blocks of each Other stand the CAROL WAGSTAFF j and Mrs. ; Torre, or tower, tallest building in Latin America; Daughter of Mr. Wel, Highland. arid the Cathedral of Mexico City, built between Leroy Wagstaff GENEALOGY come home tonight: at 7:30 in 1573 and 1667 on the site of an Aztec temple. the Highland Ward Chapel. Served in the' Southwest Indian Knowledge of our modern neighbor is important f j - of SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1964 Utah County, Utah Christian Science Services Outlined hr CUiaaI nut ciiu OtllWl uuijr Government Asks 'Y' Group To Tdur Middle East in 765 1 ' ' i T r I xiic otv--- , mencement exercises Aug. 21; Students will register Monday for1 both terms or just for the first term. Those! wishing to attend only the second term will, register July 20 accord-in- ? has! sent such performers as j Louis Armstrong a n d Benny Goodman, Mr. Lawrence said. to Dr, Keith R Oakps. di BYU will be one of three to rector of the Summer School. five universities which will be Registration packets have sent to various parts of i the C. Crockett. been prepared for. students1 who world next year. attended either of the two preThe Program Bureau variety Mr. Lawrence noted that vious" summer s. how, "Curtain Time USA," schools, for! those first1 group which students who BYU is the were in attendance has been invited to tour the Middle East, beginning March, has been invited to present a at BYU during the spring semester arid indicated their inten1965. For the first time BYU contemporary college song-an- d will be representing the Office dance type program ; rather tion of Summer of Cultural Presentation of the than an orchestra or choir. School, and for students who j State Department. Other tcurs The BYU troupe will not only have, since applied have been under the spon ;or-sh- ip be expected to present proMore than 5000 students are of the Department of De- grams to college students but expected! to sign up for some fense and presented to militjary also to meet the students on a 800 classes in the "first term. basis to All other students must annlv personnel or assisted by the group or: individual 1 a about under for Hadmission or readmission better People-to-Peop- le bring Organization, the of tw6 countries said James C. Lawrence, Pro standing before they can ' register,, Howv 1965 i ; ' attending , j schetour involved. The; gram Bureau director: to duled in travel India. 1965 The tour will be sponsor Nepal, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran Iraq, Syria, Greece,; , Turkey, Lebanon!, Jordan and the United R. ; Paul Hoopes Awarded Degree liast ATHENS Ohio Arab Republic. Previous tours include the Dramatic Arts Depa r .tm e n t tours directed by Dr. Harold I Hansen to the Orient in 1960. presenting "Blythe Spirit," and spring 1964, presenting "The Man Who Came to Dinner." The Program Bureau variety shows, directed by Jane Thomp son, were sent to the Orient in 1960 and 1962 and another left on June li In 1963 a group was sent to Europe. The famous! BYU International Folk Dancers will leave for Europe Juiner 23 to represent United States at folk festivals in Denmark, Germany.. Austria, and possibly Holland and Italy. The BYU basketball team was sent on a tour of South America in 1950, and the track team toured Europe in i960 and Paul R ttoopes, iit?b Cedar, Fro-vUtah, received a master of science degree from Ohio uni versity at recent commence meni exercises. o, DEATH TOLL CLIMBS WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, .Mont.,' fears the death toll from recent floods in his state will exceed that of! the recent earthquake in Alaska, ah; Mansfield sadly told the Sen ate that 28 dead already jiave been counted and that 135 more persons are!;, unaccounted for. we said most of these are Blackfoot Indians. j :, ; 1963. : !. ;! ' ever, applications and late registration will be accepted until June 24, according to Dr., Oakes. A late fee of $2.50 for the first two days and $5 thereafter will be charged for all late registrations. A student may register for a maximum of twelve credit hours six per term;, Dr. Oakes explained. Signup for courses will begin at the northeast entrance of the Meldhouse and students will register , alphabetically accord- ing to the following schedule: ' 8:00 Aag-Ba- k, 8:30 RiniRiin 9:15 Chr-Cr- 8:15 9:30' o, 10:00 Eas-Fr- a. 10:30 Gre-Ha- r. 11:15 How-Jo1: 00 Kow-Lo- h, ,f 2:00 nrnir nr. Ost-Po- 1 : 15 Hf Fra-Gr- e. Har-Ho- w, Joh-Ko- Low-McM- w, e, t.ir- ar. - 2:15 l, o, Cro-Ea- s, 10:15 11:00 11:30 w, 1 Bak-Bj- Rnn-- -- ia 2:30 Poi-Ri- n, 2:45 Sev-Sp-a, 3:00 Spa-Ta- y, 3:15 Tay-Vi- l, 3:30 Vil-W3:45 Whi-Z- z, 4:00 All Late Rin-Se- v, hi, Comers. ' n j S UV n rn p! W A ,AM M Rk vtriltp S p tts f VJ r? vp . h' 3 ; K V V I I Y ': ' V 1 i ' i ::- J- -'- I-V- IV it I y I ... V V ) I UU U U LZS U U l l I V I I ILJ UiLJ A V L LJ ; I.:.-- - !: : , I newly-appointe- l XJ 7 w , Fare-WAYN- V V A X V LVL I : ) WHERE HISTORY WALLS AND OUT! 'Y' To teach French for Kids . ! j . five-wee- ; - 1 I j ! . 43-sto- ry o o 1 o w v v .;' .. ;i ! .,-,- vj;-- - STREET SQUARE : -- M'ion PHOTOS ' r Made th YOU COPIES WHILE WATCH - ONLY 151 IACH Standard Supply Co. 373-52- 50 16-pa- ge Way You . THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY ... (: ' Want Them! : 40 W. 1st N., Prove booklet, ''Know today. Send for the; free ' f York Box 19. New 1900, Mexico," LARSON STUDIO 28! N. tt East, FR 3-36- i resented In the Interest of International goodwill hrough the cooperation of The Advertising Council, the Consejo Naclonai; de la Publlcldad, andJhe Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. 43 n. t j : ond term begins July 20 and will end with the summer com- ed by the same group which For the 11th time Brigham Young University has been invited to represent the United States on ajtoiir of foreign countries, it was announced Saturday by Acting" President Ejarl ami) Ti1i 17 xi. ti11 :. !'' -- ,:-- ' .. ' h !' J r..'.i, .. " j , - -- "A I |