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Show v Missionary Prog rams RniOUgOCBOMMMtMMBMHHtg !fl E. Bit ftU Terry 7 night ait m. in Provo Worship together thus week Firsj f )$Ms vl .... An-dru- Man Named Tooele Bishop Y wickshire, England. DALE T. KENISON Son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Albert D. Kenison, West Paysoo. Fare well testimonial tonight. at 7:30 in the Payson West Ward Chapel. He will serve in the New England, mission. V THOMAS EDWARD REECE Sen of Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Reece, Payson. Farewell testi monial tonight at 7:30 in the Payson Second Ward Chapel. He will serve in the Cumorah mis sion. , DENNIS KAY ENGLE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A Berry, Springville. Farewell testimonial today at 6:45 p.m. in Springville Third - Ninth ' Ward Chapel. He will serve in the Southwest British mission. JOHN WAYNE MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs.; Emmett Mrller, Provo. Farewell testi monial today at 4 p.m. in the Edgemont First Ward Chapel. He will serve in the Berlin Mission. KENT PAUL GRAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Gray, Orem. Farewell testimo-mcnitoday at 5 p.m. in the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel, 1500 N. State. He will serve in the ' French mission. BARRY LAMONTE BULLOCK Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Bullock, Alpine. Farewell testimonial today at 5 p.m. in the Alpine Ward Chapel. He will serve . in the East Central PAYSON Mr. Kenison . rrii - Mr. Engle Mr. Gray Mr. Bullock . Miss Hansen Mr. Richards Y-j'- : States-mission- F .Chriistensen, Lindon. come home tonight at Wel in the and Mrs. Lindon Ward Chapel. Served in ' J T 7 the Northwestern States mis sion. STEVEN WAYNE CARTER Son'of Mrs. Hah Carter of Pro vo and the late Wayne darter. Welcome home today at 4 : 30 p.m. in the Pioneer Ward Chapel. Served in the Northeast Bri tish mission. all Utah singers of operatic promise within the following ,19 age I limits; Sopranos, 19 through 30; altos, through 32; tenors, 20 through 32; baritones, 20 through 33; basses, 20 through 35. r Entries will be auditioned before! an panel of judges, and winners wOl be eligible to enter the Rocky Mountain regional auditions to be held in Denver, Colo., Feb. 12, 1965. ... 'J Regional winner win receive $300 in cash and an expense paid entry in the national finals in New York City in March, 1965. Prizes of $200 and $100 will be awarded to sec ond and third place in the re gion. Applications musi. be in all-Ut- ah ' GARY LEE , '1n PRIZEWINNING PAINTING Mrs. Flora Fisher with her landscape "Mirror Lake" which won the popular vote at recent Utah County Aft Exhibit as part of National Art. Week. It will be among those she exhibits during December at the Provo Utilities Building. December Exhibit Announced For Provo' Utilities Gallery Metropolitan Opera auditions for" the Utah district will be held Jan. 30, 1965 at 2 p,m. in Kingsbury Hall, on the University of Utah campus, it was announced today by the Junior League in Salt Lake City. Applications may be secured by Contacting Mrs. Robert W. Darger, 721 I Street, Salt Lake City, or Mrs. Wallace H. Pyke, 2055 Browning Avenue, Salt Lake City, the auditions chair'! men. District auditions are open to al American Fork. Farewell testimonial today at 4:30 p.m. in the American Fork Fourth-Nint- h Ward Will in serve the BaChapel. varian mission. , GUY E. RICHARDS Son of Dr. and Mrs.; Guy A. Richards, American Fork. Farewell testimonial today: at 5 p. m. in the American Fork Sixth-EighWard Chapel. Will serve in the Alaskan-Canadia- n mis- i: 1 Met Opera Audition Dates Listed for Utah , !' Dr. Phillip Spen- new position. the ! - cer, formerly of Payson, has been sustained as LDS bishop i of the Tooele Fourth Ward. He is a son of Mrs. Alice Spencer, Payson, and has been practicing in Tooele sjnee his graduation from the University of Chicago, School of Dentistry. The new bishop is married to the former Karen Hiatt of Pay-soHer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiatt, ancj Mrs. SpenMr. Miller cer attended services in Tooele ' when he was installed to his Mr. Reece n. "" EDITH HANSEN Daughter of Mr. Harry E. Hansen, :j and amateur divisions as well as the painting judged the most popular by public vote in the Utah County Art exhibit earlier this month have been announced by judges.. First place painting in the professional class was "Cowboy Chorister" by Roman First place award in the amateur division went to R. W. Davidson for his "Grand Canyon." Judged most popular by votes from the public attending the show was Flora Fisher's "Mir ror Lake" painting. (See pic ture at left). There were 75 paintings in the show. Judges were Conan E. Matthews and Warren Wil son from the art department at Brigham Young University. In addition to the first place winners prizes were also awarded to 10 second and third prize winners as well as hon orable mentions.. In the professional field the second place award went to B. F. Larson for his "Black Willow Tree." Mrs. Flora Fisher's "Fuchia Flowers" won third place with honorable During the month of Decem- ber the paintings of Flora Fisher (Mrs. Asael Fisher) will be on exhibit at the Provo Art GaKery in the Utilities Build- s. -- v ing, 251 W. 8th N., Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. ' this exhibit Mrs. Fisher will have a variety of paintings, among which will be local scenes along with others from Arizona, Colorado, Death Valley, California,v and one from Venice, Italy. Mrs. Fisher, an outstanding uitist and teacher, is a skillful interpreter of the beauties of nature that surround her, and she paints the scenery of Utah with sincerity and understand- - Unitarians Meet Tonight ft The Unitarian Fellowship of Provo will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Provo Women's Council Building to 'hear the Murray Banks recording, "Just In Case You Think You're Nor- ?Roy ! I Council of Twelve Apostles of LDS Chur6h, will preside bt a conference! of the Orem West Stake today, General sessions are slated for 10 a.m., and 2 p.m. at the Fourth-27t- h ward chapel, 575 S. 400 W., Orem. 1 . Also participating in the con- ference will be Robert F. Gwilliam, a member of the Sunday School General Board; Jerry J. Sargent and Phyllis quarterly representing' the Jacobson, YMMIA and YWMIA. -- SL 'l 1 . V K-- ( 1 L JJ Vl color artist and uses her creative ability to express her enthus iasm for the out of doors. The freshness of color and the feel ing of freedom displayed in her pictures bring a visual pleasure to the viewers. With her husband Mrs. Fisher recently visited many gal leries and museums in Europe where she received much of the richness of world art in the ; many exhibits. She has won numerous awards in exhibits, the last two being won at the recent county exhibit in the Pioneer Museum. A reception to which the pub lic is invited win be given in her honor on Sunday, Dec. 13, at me rrovo An vrauery De- tween the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springville. Welcome home today at 5 p.m. in the sion. '!'' Springville Sixth Ward Chapel-ServeDALE ALLEN CORAY in the Northeast British Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale mission. Coray, Payson. Welcome home LYNN MUHLESTEIN tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Pay-so- n Sixth Ward. Served 'in the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muh-lestein, Orem. Welcome home Dy Jan. 15, 1955. Scottish mission. today at 2 p.m. in the Orem 12th The winners of regional audi LARRY M. RAWLE Ward Chapel. Served in the tions will be sent to New York Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rawle, Springville. Welcome East Central States mission. City to compete for the followCLOYD ATWOOD P. ing prizes: A Metropolitan Op home today at 4:30 p.m. in the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston era Association contract plus Springville Eighth Ward Chapel. Atwood of Lindon, Homecoming the $2,000 Stuart and Irene Served iri the Southwest British ussumomaa tooay at 5 p.m. in Chambers scholarship ; a Metmission. ? Lindon' the Ward Chapel. "Re ropolitan Opera National ComMR. AND MRS. turning from die Swiss Euro pany contract plus the $2,000 FRANK GOOLD John S. Newberry award; the Welcome home todav at 6 n.m pean Mission. TO SUPPLY EQUIPMENT in the Sunset Third Ward Chap- $2,000 Fisher Foundation Schol . CHICAGO Hallicraft- 4 AAA arship; the $2,000 Anne Rosoff ers Co. won a (UPI) ei, iuyu w. 1020 5.. Provo. Mr. $492,000 classified Memorial Award; the $2,000 iand Mrs. Gopld have completed contract for eleca snort-terVirginia , Marvin Stoughton development mission in the Award: the $2,000 Frederick tronic equipment from the Western States Misison. at W. Weyerhauser Scholarship. Armv Procurement Office LAVOY EL3VION N.J. Fort Monmouth, CHRISTENSEN The power of trtith over illu In addition the New York Com Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon sion will be the central theme munity Trust will again give Award of at Christian Science churches the Schoen-Ran- d Dr. Alfred Ridge to divided be. $3,000 among today. The nature of evil will and' also be described in a Bible three finalists in the form of Dr. Clinton B. Wiest TRIPLE Lesson on the subject: "An cash awards and to underwrite cient and Modern Necromacy, a public recital. Announce the removal of - 1698 S. STATE, OREM alias Mesmerism and Hypno their offices to, and the ORPHANAGE BURNS tism, Denounced." opening of the Features will be bible pas LOURDES, France (UPI) 8th North sages and related readings Fire swept the Bernadette Or from tne Christian Science text- phanage at this shrine city DENTAL CENTER book Science and Health with Thursday. The 28 children in 168 West, 8th North Key to the Scriptures by Mary the building! were led to safety Baker Eddy. Ph. 374-833- 0 by nuns. Damage was estimat th G. Lee, d -- . 1 ' T-- Christian Science Services Listed -- m j . j ' ... FEATURES WEBGDR Stereophonic rape Recorders CONCLUDES AGREEMENT WASHINGTON (UPI) The ed at $200,000, M)n.i.a-..- . WWWWWM!IHWP United States and Japan Wednesday concluded a two-yeagreement governing king crab eastern Bering fishing bL-t- he Sea. . npnmm. ar WICSeN YOUR WORtD WITH WE B CO R Let us befp you gci iho ir uaoo Under the agreement Japan will limit her king crab catch in the area off Alaska to 185,000 for your cases a year, a 20 per cent reduction from her current catch. Also put into effect were conservation measures banning the taking of certain crabs. 'V( 1 What to do with left-ov- er v.s'W WjW. W.W mrf.'i WwwW'AW'K.'K v meat: slice it and serve hot or cold; mince it and serve on toast; dice and serve in gravy or meat pies; grind it for croquettes, hash, casserole, omelets, sourfles. Off !Hrn ilif'ilfiiin.. At First Security Bank we provide more than just the money to help you Buy Build or Modernize your home. Yon get the financing loDxnhow which makes your dollars work better for yon. FHA or BANK Loans are available on :tto GENEALOGY PHOTOS TRIPLE 1 'E' Inc. 698 S. STATE, Phone 225-34- 20 OREM terms tailored to your individual needs and repayment requirements. UO08O SG8CDG300W . LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East, FR 3-36- 43 J 1 i -- EI Made the Way You Want Them! - Go Stwtty Bank of Idaho, HA. T ffet S&Btttitf Sank Utah, M.A. first Secorify Oaf Bank Bank cf 'Rock Sprtcsi. Statist rii 0300 mm I I ' fcjtfmlrl '(h- M ''Wlh M'fJ ff jmhs Wmm mUl flmlfiWJifmN iWiW I 1.1 hjmi Jfi IF IfmiSK 1M$1H$$ 'WU?fi 1 'in J m n 1 Ifeady nowUfw first M IJ 'Jw U Wl Kl Km (1 ( .; . ( distin fine-wate- 1 ' ,4: Jj 'TIL 9 p.m. UNTIL f , , OPEN EVERY NIGHT f'-p- " - -- PHONE 373U500. I ing. She is particularly r guished as a Elder LeGrande member of the v if .0:' STORE i I OREM Richards, Conducting of the conference will be Stake President Edward Carlyle Bunker J . A 7:30 p. m. session for YMMIA and YWMIA workers mal." will be held this evening in the The following Sunday, Dr. Scera theater. Kenneth Work George Hansen of the BYU de- man will give information, and part xent of geology will speak a aemonstration on 'house on "Early Man in Africa and talk" will be given. Java." Interested persons are EMPLOYES KILLED cordially invited. NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) Five CRASH KILLED IN employes of the new Tokai Iron and Steel Mill were killed FRIEDBERG, Germany force Thursday when molten iron (UPI)A West; German air from a blast furnace overflowed jet fighter crashed near here Baits Three other men container. the pilot, Thursday , killing suffered serious burns. announced. varian state police j ! Set Today . fV 1 I Norma Wood. mentions going to Floyd Brein- holt, Harold Woolston and Faye Woolston. In the, amateur class second place award went to Carma Anderson for "Fehr Lake" and '"id - - Orem West Conference Winners in the professional third place went to Genelce L. Thornton for her "Fiery Forest." Honorable mentions were awarded to Willard Luce, Josephine Clark and Inez Chedar. Mrs. Eliza Fillmore of Provo was state Art Month chairman. Max Weaver was Utah County chairman and Laine Raty was exhjbit chairman. The art tea conjmittee included Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd and Mrs. Ex-Pays- on - j i the E., Terry prior to leav frig ,for the Oentral British mission with headquarters in War- . I p. 200 S. 100 . Yti&iXl a Ward Chapel Mr." " .. d with - X Mi farewell tes timora i a 1 to- " Winners Listed ........ Utah County Art Exhibit ' od be 1 Mr-- .... He Provahonor-ewill ; i4 12A Sunday Herald Sunday, November 29, Utah County Utah ' V 4 iPdam0,?Prhl.' nl There 6acron polyeftr -- ? 7hlppl bouffant whtrW, berth In prif "Pretty pleator In bluo, orange or plnV, 10-1-8. fllp-ti- o top duoi V I ) f ' ' ' |