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Show Sunday Herald 8A Ivlissipnary - SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1964 Utah County. Utah ' f Hiwy ' DOUGLAS POLL RIDGE Son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred i Ridge Jr. He will be h o n- Worship together this week farewell testimonial today jSI 4$ ! Chapel, 160 0 N. 9th E. He will serve in the South Af- Mr. Ridge rican mission Enters the ' ' X j Mr. Miner Pj'W $ - RETURNS Grant S. Thorn of Springville, who has served as president of the North British and Northeast British missions for the past ifz years will be honored at a welcome home todav in the Springville Stake House. ' ' Mission mer News of City Schlool Recreation Scheduled r Activities EUREKA Plans have Winners in the Provo. City Recreation checkers tournament were crowned this past week, according to Jim Bergera, recreation supervisor! Playoffs were conducted at each of the six playgrounds welcome during the week with the thref President Back Home '' I ' ' i ' ' ' A SPRINGVILLE home today at 4:30 p. m. in finalists from each playground the Springville Stake House will converging at the Was a t c fa honor Grant S. Thorn, his wife school w here the following wont Naomi and hijs daughter Diane. Cynthia Ricks, Timpanogos, jS Mr. Thorn Has spent the past to 8; Kim Crawford, Wasatch, 9 and 10, and Reed Bartholo three and one-hayears as 11 and 12. president of the North British mew, 25 is the date and Northeast British missions. Thursday, June the bowling tournament The Northeast British mission for was a result of the dividing of which will be conducted at Maeser school. Any boy or gitl the North British mission, r Mr. Thorn and his family are who is interested in participating members of the Springville Fifth should register Monday, June Ward. Prior to their returning 22, at one of the six playgrounds home from their mission they nearest him. ; toured Europe for three weeks. Playgrounds are conducted at Maeser and Wasatch schools organization, This included! a visit to Mr. and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon arid Cowboy boots, gingham shirts, string ties, tooled belts which is assisting with the tour!. Mrs. Stanford Bird of the 1 till 4 p. m.; Grandview school and bright red, white and blue The group will also be official Church Building Committee at and West Park from 9 a. m. to Amsterdam 'in the Netherlands 12 checkered pinafores will transof and Provo noon; also, Franklin arid representatives Mr. Bird accompanied them to America to Euport Western ' is a Germany; and several places in Timpanogos schools from 1 to rope during the - Brigham Utah. 4 m. Young University International private organization headed by France and Switzerland. They Ap. fine library program is Folk Dancers' tour, June 23 to General Dwight D. Eisenhower, also visited many spots in Bibli which is striving to bring better cal history iri Egypt and Leban being offered at the Wasatch Aug. 5. of the United on.i On their return to the United and Grandview schools. Any Flying from Salt Lake City understanding States they spent two days vis boy or girl who is interested Tuesday at 9 a.m., the Folk States to foreign countries. Dancers will be the first group Director of the dancers is iting in Washington, D. C; three in sDendins an hour or two a to ever represent the United Mrs. Mary Beee Jensen who days in New York and the day in la productive reading States at Folk Dance Festivals has conducted the BYU stu- World's Fair and an overnight program should take advantage dents in many national tours in Denmark and Belgium. in Lenyer en, route nome of this program. The Wasatch siay library is open from 10 a. m, Acocmpanying the group will and who has trained them to a 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. of authento of and pinnacle be Dr. Lloyd Cullimore spirit Provo, representatives of the ticity which has brought recognition as one of the top folk dance groups in the nation. Mr. Jensen will be technician. Adding authenticity to the The first chapter of Genesis program will be two American with explanatory pasIndians dressed in breech- - coupled 1'Science from and Health sages cloths, goat skin leggings,' mocto with the Key Scriptures" by cassins, and colorful headBaker will form Mary Eddy from dresses. Stanley Espinoza Darlerie Owens Bali, formerToos, N.M., member of the the nucleus of the Christian ly of Provo, has been appointed Pueblo Tribe, will the Science Bible Lesson this Sunprincipal of the Longfellow shield dance, war perform dance, and day entitled ' 'Is the Universe, School in Salt devil dance, and Jim Largo Including Man, Evolved by Lake City. from Crown Point, N.M., a Atomic Force?" Mrs. Ball, Navajo, will present the Hoop widow of the Dance. only every four years. former e will Twenty-threnations The group will perform in state superin-tende- n in the the sixth International Festival festival in participate t of on of coast west in the Varde Jut Schotcn, Belgium, beginning n schools, 25 to 29. It is held July 17. land June N. Ball, nt . :' lf International FolIkd ancers Leave Tuesday for Europe People-to-Peop- le People-to-Peop- . I Orem Youth Wins Duty to God Award Steven Lynn Gull, son of Mr and Mrs. Lynn H. Gull of Orem, has received his Duty to God 'award from the Orem Sixth LDS Ward. Out of the past four years he has three years 100 per cent i TTl ne is an iagie auenaance. Scout with bronze palm, was active in Cub Scouting, Junior , 1 M Men Softball 1 l- and other ward activities. ; or call in the Y Center at BYU. Dr. Booth, who with George M. Pullman professor of English at University of Chicago, is one of two guest consultants who will be .featured during the clinic. The other is Edward Lueders, professor of English at Hanover College, Hoover, Ind. The author of "The .Rhetoric of Fiction," Dr. Booth has. re ceived international acclaim fo his book. One critic called i the best critical work on fic tion since Henry James. According to Prof. Kar Young, chairman of the work shop, "The Rhetoric of Fiction? deals with the techniques , which authors use, consciously or un sciously, to control reader re sponse Since his graduation from Vl Tit TTT. il. nas wop d i u m iy4, T. ut, tjootn extensive recognition for nils work m the field of English; Besides the Pullman professor' ship-- at University of Chicago; he was recently awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Christian Gauss Award for the most distinguished literary study of the MM 1 i The Grandview library is open from j.0 to 12 noon.j Many other activities are presently being conducted including: Creative drama, girls' softball, swimming, tennis, youth chorus and basic arts. Anyone interested in any of the above activities should visit the Recreation Office, Eoom 204 City Building, 373-551- Dr. Wayne C. Booth, a for mer Provoan and BYU gradu ate who is now one of the fore most' men in. his field, returns to the campus in Provo this k week . to conduct a workshop in English:. The workshop, Improving the Teaching of English Composition, begins Monday morning j ORFiM L 0, Ext. t f- - 'N, V ' ', ' wfv g -- ' tf X; -- -- ' ' f J' - 1 ' ' ; 25. Christian Science Services Outlined - -- v : year. j .;. ... :' r Dr. Booth, whose latest book is being used in courses in Lon- don, stated that tie 'considers the composition course to be Vthe most important course in the American curriculum to- day." The workshop, Prof. Young ! and iront, uiane cnrrstensen. Pallet Variahfe June 2627 Valene Georges Wins High Honors Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Georges of Provo. son Ramon, and will be daughter Sherine Stephens, hay "Ballet Variante-1964-" presented at the Provo High just returned from. .Berkeley, Calif., ;w h ere Auditorium June 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. under direction of Colthey attended ihe leen Collins Smith. graduation e s of exercis The seasons of the year will their daughter feature 200 dancers and 11 top Valene. , Utah Valley singers. The singVal e n e re- ers include Maughn McMurdie, ceived her Robert Taylor, Lars Christenof Bachelor JenDonna sen, Ruth Melville.. Arts degree in sen, Gloria Anderson,, Melody lang uia g e s Weeks, Linda Garcia, Helen Miss from the UniNoel Twitchell Gene and Georges Weeks, of California, and:: was Nelsen. ry.versity Phi a Beta Kappa' Key awarded show the on are Accompanists Royce Twitchell, La Von Trotter and membership in the Rational Scholastic Honorary Society. and ReNae Pearson. Featured dancers will be vaiene was aiso granted a Mike Buckley, Lars Christensen, Fullbnght scholarship tor a Joe Wyatt, David Wright and year's graduate study at the Dave Ahlander. Calendar girls University of Munich in Ger d tii i are Judy Ostler, Jeanie Dixon many, anai wui. leave tor tneje Elliott, Bonnie Rowe Sims, in September Per studies will Kathy Jensen, Cathy Callahan, take her to other European Terry LeTrane, Jo Ann Clark, countries, as well as to Ger-Carol Ann Christensen, Sally many. Reese Ripple, Darlene Hunsak-e-r, Linda Christensen, Sherri MARKS ANNIVERSARY Farr, Teri Hoover, Paulette VATICAN CITY ( UP ) Pope Burr Mathews, Diane-- ' ChristenVI will mark the first anPaul sen, Jeanie Gardner. Judy Giles niversary of his election Sun and Kathy Ostler. day by celebrating Ma$s in Peter s ana visiting a mission said, is designed for thoJewho ary college, the Vatican an wish to improve the teaching nounced today , of English composition in elementary, junior high and high There are at least 100,000 dif schools. of the b tferfly. ferent f , . , i I 4 . late been has oanh i n ir a t a f "h o THIwrvrth Mrs. Ball. School there. The daughter of Mrs. Min erva H. Owens of Provo and the Late J. A. Owens, Mrs. Ball was graduated from Brigham Young University with honors, having been chosen valedictorian. She received her bachelor of arts degree here and expects to receive her master's degree in August from University of Utah. a Mrs. Ball has four children. ( former Members Of Grand View Ward Invited to Reunion ' The Grandview Ward reunion for all members living in the ward prior to 1947 will be held at Orlando Jolley's ranch in Hobble Creek Canyon urday, June 27, The group will begin arrivmg after 2 p.m. with a potluck supper sched tiled at 6 p.m. . GENEALOGY Made the Way You Want Them 1 28 N. 1 st East R At the time Rome fell, another city, another great civilization was rising half way around the world. The center of the first Mayan Empire, Chichen Itza, lifted its great pyramids above the forests of the Yucatan Peninsula on the east coast of Mexico in " the fifth century, a.d. Deep within the largest pyramid is a chamber dom inated by a throne in the shape of a red jaguar, spotted with inserts of green jade. The Mexican government refused $1,000,000 for it 30 years ago! Far to the north stand the remains of another ancient city, Teotihuacan, which housed 250,000 people in 700 a.d. And only 35 miles from there is a modern capital of today's world-Mex- ico City. Here, the tall buildings are examples of the best architecture. Commerce and industry, theater and the arts, education and medicine, people,, and customs all are of todai world. l.i'-'Knowledge of our modern neighbor is important booklet, "Know today. Send, for the free JNew 19. York Mexico, Jiox lyuu, i Attracts Top Professional Contestants r n l'7l o. o o)IP Announcer, Mel Lambert Clowns j if Wilbur Plauger Mack Berry -i-xa- m . Specialty Act --LE- ON )) h::V:: M.'"lr fWp km .&W - ffi, " 9 sm MT r J i- - ADAMS RODEO'S PROFESSIONAL SHOWMAN ' Christensen Bros. Stoclc Producer QBMMMMB 5S7hP.'4hWU.WUL ' Presented In the! Interest 61 International goodwill through the cooperation of The Advertising Council, tha Consejo Naclohal de la Publifcldad, and the Newspaper w U- - ... Advertising Executives Assocjjatiohi PARADES - CONCESSIONS - CARNIVAl j '::Kl:-:'V:Vr:-V;-v;:'!.v:3-36- y Cy 3 - Niht Roileo- s- 3 $2600 Purse Plus Entry Fees JAGUAR NOT FOR SALE! MILLION-DOLLA- j IV 1 STUDIO FR j" 16-pa- ge PHOTOS LARSON ' Zy I Championship J I 43. 5 "W 1; Among those Derforminffl in thp. roi Variante "Ballet 1964" in Provo, are, rear from ing lett, Bonnie Kowe Sims and Jeanie Dixon Elliott, , Wil-bur- : j ?w - " ' DAJNCHiKb two-wee- - 11 : I ' ; V.V ! Scheduled been for summer school to be made held at the Parish of St. Pat rick's i Catholic' Church from June 22 through July1?. Sessions will begin at 9 a. m. .to 12 noon during the mornings,- Monday through Friday, for children of kindergarten age through the eighth grade and for the high school jgroup from 2 to 3:30 p.m The school will be taught by two Dominican Sisters, Sr.. Den nis and Sr. Stephanies of Man tua, Ohio. 1 V",' , Worl le -- Former Provoan Named Principal Of S.L. School En CI I IS h "I : .. I'.-'- 1 ) - X4f. ; Boom, has gained national eminenc in the field of English, who returns to conduct a workshop in English composition. : First-Secon- ,; i i ; wayne u expertformerur.Provoan who : 29. STEVEN CLARE BAUGH ; Son of Mr. and Mrs, Evan A. Baugh. Leaves for Northern California Mission Monday. He was honored with a farewell Mr. Symons Mr. Baugh testimonial June 14 in the Provo 23rd Ward Chapel He has been R. ANDERSON at the mission home this week. LEON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay VAN J. SYMONS Anderson. Welcome home toSon of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. night at .7 in the Provo 22nd Symons. Farewell testimonial Ward ChaDeh Served in the today at 4 p.m. in the Oakhills Argentine mission. d W a r d Chapel. STAN WORKMAN his Completed training in the Son of Mr. and Mrsi Arland mission home this past week. Workman. Welcome home today Leaves Monday for the South- at 6:30 p.m. in the Rivergrove ern Far East mission. First Ward Chapel. Served in KRAIG KRUEGER JENSON the West Central States mission. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark B. GRANT ROYLANCE j Jenson. Leaves Monday for the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' Southern Far East Mission. He Roylance, Springville. Welcome was honored with a farewell home today at 6:30 p.m in testimonial June 14 at the Edge-mo- Springville Fourth Ward Chapel. Third Ward Chapel and Served in the Southwest British completed His training at the mission. mission home this week. RICHARD L. YOUNG LARS CHRISTENSEN Homecoming testimonial to4 Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Odell day at 4:30 p.m. in the Provo Christensen. Farewell testimon- 13th Ward Chapel, 945 E. 7th N,! ial today at 6 p.m. in the Orem Son of Louise and the late Sj 11th . Ward Chapel. Northern Richmond Young. Just returned from the California mission, j British mission. 2 -- --- n unnMinmotMiiniMMiMiiiiiiiiMMDmiiiiii ft i54 I A NEW BISHOPRIC Members of the Rivergrove Second Ward recently sustained a new bishopric headed by Calvin Chappell, bishop, seated, front center. Serving as the first counselor is Burbank Jolley, seated at left, and Clyde Jones, second counselor; seated, right. On the back row from left are, Gerald Jensen, ward clerk; Amo Christiansen, assistant ward clerk and Dennis Li. Augustus, finance clerk. Outgoing bishopric includes Arland Olsen, bishop; Wei by Ricks , first counselor; Budd Oldroyd, second counselor with Amassa Cox, Lewis L. Bon-ne- tt and Gerald Jensen ap clerks, . June C-- um "1 mis- sion home June 29. DAVID B. MINER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. Christensen B. Miner. Farewell testimonial today at 6 p.m. at the Provo ;19th Ward Chapel. He will serve in the Southern Far East Mission. Enters the mission home fiffgigjgii - : at 6 p.m. in the Oak Hills Fourth Ward f i s a mhh"" " r i Programs ored at mtmt m jy.ygyytKywWj Adults $1.50 8:15 p.m. - Kids 75c 11 |