OCR Text |
Show Sunday HtM sway, koyembct n, m r nternational Students Plan , GRA Yule Get Basic Special Week Deadline Writers to Hear Olive Burt on Police Monday Night Instruction Home is thousands of miles away for 1,200 Brigham Young University students who make Nine Utah County lawmen up the list of foreign students to be featured this coming week have graduated from the latest on campus during Internation Basic Police Training School at Member j of the Geneva Re-- al Student Weber State College. week. creation Association must make ', holds the I. L Weber College I o a r A k nuuriiiiini'Mi, irum reservations for the annual adult in cooperation with the course is heading the InternaChristmas party before Friday,' Iran, tional Student Organization this Utah Peace Officer's AssociaNov. 29. The party will be held! tion. year. Friday, Dec. 6 at the Terrace Ralph H. Jones, director, toThe activities will begin Ballroom, Salt Lake City. students from some Utah Peace Officer Standards when night Those wishing to attend the; of the 60 countries represented and Training, said the course includes more than 200 hours of party must do so by the re-- j at the "Y" will speak in the servation deadline, according from more than 50 intraining LDS Ward Sacrament to Willa Nelson chairman, and various structors from local law offices, meetings on campus. Pnrrell Rhodes, FBI agents, Utah High special A display featuring costumes of the GRA may Members way Patrol, judges, attorneys make reservations for them and articles from 35 different and local businessmen who volselves and their guests with areas of the world will be avail- unteer the Instruction. Lawrence Young as soon as able for viewing by students Weber State College president and the public Monday in the possible. William P. Miller greeted the The party will begin at Wilkinson Center. graduates Friday and Gov. Cal-vIliehliehtiim Tuesday's and 7:30 p.m. with a buffet dinner, L. Rampton presented their will be dancing and entertainment by Wednesday's activities graduation certificates. The Sounds of Christmas." songs and dances with an InterLocal officers among the 23 Show from The variety show will include national Talent certificates of gradreceiving choir which has 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. the uation were Arthur Lee Atwood, been invited to appear at the Thursday will be a panel dis American Fork Police DepartNational Federation of Musi cussion "The ugly ment; Blair R. Bradford, themed, Span. in Hawaii, American," in room 321 of the cians convention ish Fori. Police Department; and other numbers. Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. Brent Bullock, Pleasant Grove Favors will be presented to Foreign students will exchange Police Department; Jay Dee everyone in attendance. Danc- views from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Darbro, Provo Police Depart- A special fashion show, "A ing for the evening will be to ment; James David Finster, Peek at the Boutique," will BYU the music of an orchestra. Security; Donald Durwood terminate the week's activities Holmes, Thomas Ellis Loyd 1 Ball in the Friday at p.m. the past year as board room of the Wilkinson Center. Jr., Jon P. Tolson, and Michmember and past president. It will be given along with a ael James Wightman, all of the Provo Police Department. Holdover board members art show presented by the Interna George S. Ballif and Orea B. tional f olk Dancers. Tanner. Amelia Buckley was Mr. Nourmanesh urges Amer The state flower of Utah Is secretary-treasureican students to be mindful of the sego lily. Dr. Madsen outlined the his- the foreign students and get tory project now underway with to know them. He stated that official LDS Church sanction to "students from foreign lands research all possible sources in are bashful and have a hard New York State concerning the time making friends." He also of the Mormon ureed the Dublic to attend the beginnings Church and In connection with program slated for this week its founder, his family and on campus. other officials of the early church. The project is proceeding, he said, under the tentative include a lecture by Juanita label of the "Institute of Mor- Brooks on the history of the Jews in Utah, a talk by Samuel mon Studies." Outgoing President Poll in- W. Taylor, who has written vited membership in the Utah widely on the Mormon scene, a Valley Chapter, outlining activi- historical trek, and other ties for the coming year which events. On Nov. 29 1 lit X 1 L. ; RAYMOND W. TAYLOR History Unit Gets il New Heads Raymond W. Taylor, Provo, is the new president for the coming year of the Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah Stale Historical Society. He took office this week, along with other officers, at the annual banquet of the chapter which saw Dr. Truman G. Madsen, professor of philosophy at BYU and former president of the New England LDS Mission, talk on Mormon origins In New York State. Mr. Taylor formally took from the vice presidency, which elevates the holder to the presidency through the or s. He ganization's succeeds Dr. Richard Poll, who member becomes an of the board of directors for the coming year. Chad Flake, head of the special sections division of the BYU Library, was chosen vice president and will automatical. ly become president after next by-law- year. term Elected to a three-yea- r on the board of directors was Theron H. Luke, who served r. W. Burt, Salt noted Lake author, will be the guest Sen. Frank E. Moss today speaker at the November meet ing of the Utah Valley Chapter, urged the Bureau of Reclama- ..... t iii.i, . i J ...uu ii. II writers. sne.sioie speed' on plans lor me will address 'construction of Hie Dixie tion and other refinements had to be eliminated. problems connected with the development of the Southern Utah project, The original site chosed on the Virgin River was geologically unsound and a new it and ject. site up river had to be located. In a letter to Floyd E. Dom-i- n The original site authorization guests Monday a meeting to iny, commissioner of Bureau of of 142 million limited the size be held at 7 Reclamation, Senator Moss said of the dam at the new location p.m. at the Pro-- 1 he realized mat there hid been and provisions for sedementa- vo City Library. Mrs. Burt has been an active Mrs. Burt newspaper woman most of her life, but in ad. dition, has achieved success as a writer of juvenile books. She has published 43 books, three of which were published in 1968. A native of Lehi has been by the department, from C. R. "Peter's Story Goes to Press," awarded the Department of Smith, secretary. published iii 1943 by Henry has for 20 Commerce's Silver Medal for Mr. Whimpey Is Chief of the Holt, New York, Archives Branch of ESSA's standing been book definitive the years Geodetic Coast the work in on the newspaper for school Survey headquartered in Rockville, Md. He children. Her one adult book, E nviromental received the awar,j as the "American Murder Ballads and Science ServTheir Stories," was gleaned ices Adminisagency's archivist. largely from broadcasts, a form tration (WeaMr. Whimpey is a native of of journalism that preceded the ther Bureau). Lehi, the son of the late Lemuel d The Departdaily paper. and Lucy Whimpey. His daughThe 1968 selections are "Story ment of Comter, Mrs. Larry Douglas Dunn, of the National Road," "First merce has an is attending BYU. Book of Copper" and "Young nounced that Mr. Whimpey is a veteran of Wayfarers of the Early West." Albert Whim- - Mr. Whimpey 32 of federal Fund Boost Senator Moss pointed out that the recently signed Colorado River Basin Projects Act Increased the authorization from $42 to $58 million, and upon Senator Moss's motion problems relating to the use of revenues from the Lower Basin were worked out. "It should be a relatively easy and quick matter to adjust the plans already designed for the smaller dam to those for a larger dam and to add sedimentation provisions and the other provisions which had to be dropped from the earlier design," Senator Moss said. Native of Lehi Earns Weather Bureau Medal out 1970 Budget "This is to request, therefore, that the final plans for the Dixie within the Proinrt he eomDleted i j next few weeks, so that the con struction funds for Dixie can be requested in the fiscal year 1970 budget. It might even be possible to write construction funds into a supplemental bill for the fiscal year 19S9 some time after the new session of Congress convenes," he said. Senator Moss then asked the amount of money the Bureau will be able to put to advantageous use in the first construction year on the Dixie Project. "I urge that it be moved forward with all possible speed," Sen. Moss concluded. ll widely-circulate- She has been a columnist for pey received the award, the both a daily and several weekly second highest honor conferred newspapers, has served as editor of a Sunday supplement for children and "Utah Magazine." serials, articles, and poems in Her talents have also been both adult and juvenile fields evident in other fields. She has and has written for both radio published plays, short stories, And television. Wl 1! i Olive Moss Urges Bureau Press Plans for Dixie Project years government service, and a World War II Navy veteran. The Montagnards, or "Mountaineers" of Vietnam account 15 for per cent of the oopulation. count on us to have that special toy for that special child ! HONEY BUN by RsrMltee6 Effanbee Organdy dreti with wide heavy lace insets, cotton slip and panties. I No. 9565. HONEY BUN by Effanbee Organdy dreis and hand crocheted sweater, cap and booties. No. 9568 DELUXE ROCKER 6tunnlng diamond solitaire tn Beautiful diamond solitaire ' ' i Brushed 14K gold swirls up fa flwnonds set with eight mondslnUKgold. Bridal i i die- - I1 Textured end polished MK gold, three diamonds. Interlocking 14K gold wfth three diamond I peJr J l pJ 13'8 DELUXE TOY CHEST Floral design to match the rocker in gold or white. Si.Te 32x14x15. LAY-A-WA- Y $1098 y j HtSi Floral design in tones of amber and yellow. Back and seat Is fully padded. Size Is 23ft Inch back and 15 by 15 inch seat. I , I ''ttft OR CHARGE i'-fftlT- CAPTAINS SET f O durable inlaid woodgrain. Table measures 30" by 20". Modern, solid construction. Of 21 98 Other Table ond Chair sets $1 1.98 from 1 1 Ten diamonds in textured 14K IJ a goldWed-Lok'du- Ssns Sk. 7 I , t n !i- - f Smart wedding trio: nine monds, 14K gold. Ai ir- Open Monday Unta 9 p.m. f, if If Nj89-5e- $25 mmmmmm, L3 1 r Wedding duo ot 14K gold and six bright diamonds. - miifi infiiiriiii I i ' SHfej rr ri n imimiiiniiii f H - 62 West Center It V T fTkV:, ' B I I I jri i p CENTRAL War f , f I SOUARI 200 North 200 West j jj . in n, iT'iift mjtiliiii liiTirrriM wl'tf ilirimr ft TV l'fl jd? A '7 , "- )' n' ',. .. ', v'. ' , '" ' ' ' , V - ' |