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Show 'Y' Names 1 14A SUNDAY, NOVEMBER M, 5""l''y Hera'J Utah County, 1961 - SALT LAKE CITY Plans for construction of an exhibition building in Osaka, Japan, for the 1970 Japanese World Exposition were announced this week by the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Contract for the exposition space was signed in Japan recently by Exposition officials and President Walter R. Bills of the Japan Mission. Plans for the building and exhibits will go forward under Fou r to H Positions t! Four new appointments In key of the office of Admissions and Records at Brigham Young U n i v e r sity were announced today by President Ernest L. Wilkin, 1 l" g" tr m areas I old LrHl F 70 LDS Church Plans Utah World Fair Exhibit the direction of the Church In-- i ber of the Church Building Com-- j formation Committee of which mittee. Negotiations are being Elders Mark E. Petersen, Rich- - made with Japanese architects ard L. Evans and Gordon B. and contractors to work with Hinckley are the executive com- - the Church committee on de-- 1 mittee, aided by Elder Ezra! tailed plans and construction! Taft Benson who is supervisor! of the building, of the mission in the Orient, Oriental Design e The plan provides for a Design for the building was design with part of by Emll B. Fetzer, Church architect, and a mem- - the charm being the open Jap- mod-mad- anese gardens at i3ch entrance, y building on It is a stilts with an entrance from both ends through the gardens to a central lobby on the ground level. Here groups will assenv ble to begin a guided tour of the exposition and mount to the exhibition floor on a graceful, curving stairway. Provisions have been made on one-stor- Mr. Spencer and Bill Sampson was appoint ed registrar. Erlend D. Peterson will assume the duties of registration officer and Miss Lucille Spencer is new data an alyst and supervisor of the mic rofilm center. Mr. Spencer joined the Office of Admissions and Records staff in 19G7, and this year has served as director of admissions. He will continue in that area while also assuming supervision of graduation and admis sion counseling. He formerly was director of student person nel services in tho Tooele School t. succeeds Dr. Lynn Eric Johnson who has as sumed the directorship of the Information and Guidance Cen ter for LDS students. Mr. Sampson, who joined the staff in 19S3, formerly served as registration officer for the university. His new duties as registrar will combine efforts in both the records office and the registration office. Mr. Peterson has been work' ing assistant registration offi cer since 1966. He will be respon sible for registration and aca demic classroom scheduling Miss Spencer joined the staff in 1942 and has served as a records officer since that time. She holds a bachelor of science degree in accounting and taught In the public schools before coming to the University. Mr. Spencer Provo Scout, 13 Becomes Eagle light-weig- M w 1 -- ' - Library ht area. Edna Ericksen, Salt CHILDREN IN American Fork are shown leaving the Junior Lake City, has donated 700 new Library at the old American Fork Library laden with books textbooks, resource books, referWon-da- y ence books, and guide books to they are moving to the new library, which l opening week from and will be dedicated today. the library of Utah Technical College at Provo, President Wilson W. Sorensen has reported. Mrs. Ericksen is a member of the Utah State Textbook and Curriculum Committee. It is throughout this capacity that she receives hundreds of volumes ' It's Moving Time At A. F. Library annually from book publishers throughout the country. The gift The conducted under the direction to the college represents one AMERICAN FORK American Fork Public Library of Jennie Grenwood, head 11 year's collection. Each year Mrs. Ericksen was closed this week as books brarian, assisted by librarians were moved to the spacious new Margaret Barber, Ellen Tracey passes on the books which are library which has just been and Lora Shelby. Board mem- - sent to her for review in her completed on First Ea.n Street. bers Velma Shelley and Lorene'job. School chiloren from ureen Spencer have also been on hand; After review of the new ma terials by library officials some wood Elementary School as to assist with the moving. sisted in the move, with the The new will open to 402 books will be placed in the library stacks for immediate student books moved from the old li the public Monday, Nov. 25, Robin reference. An additional 163 across building, brary and overdue books may be revolumes will be utilized directly son Park, to the new library. turned without at that charge witn tne newly created pre The moving began on Monday, time. technical division at the college witli the entire Junior Library Dedication of the building The remaining 135 books which inventory moved into the new libe held Sunday, Dec. 1, are not needed by the school will building. Part of the adult to Councilman Har will be channeled into local according moved also was Monday, brary who has sup school district libraries as to W. old Anderson, the with the move completed by ervised the library construction need. children Tuesday. Volumes in the library now The 11' ary move is being project. number 15.00C with expenditure over $18,000 being spent during the past year in this one de - 'v.', ' - - tin ts-- t - - - ... wAf , 11 ; ' jf '''' " iy ,7V Clarke Gets Award for Work Dr. I - WASHINGTON, D.C. Dr. John Clarke, professor of education administration at Brigncm Young University, has received a $300 cash award for his superior performance while working with the U.S. Office of Education in Washington, D.C. Announcement of the award was made today by Dr. Robert L. Egbert, director of the Follow Through program. Dr. Clarke, who resumed his teaching career at BYU in SepA. tember after a year's service in the Nation's capital, was THIS IS AN architect's sketch of the pavilion the LDS Church will build at the 1970 World's chief of the program manageFair ir Osaka, Japan. The building will house special exhibits pertaining to the church in ment section for the National the Orient and is designed by Emii B. Fetzer, church architect Follow Through Program. St partment. v trfffi&4 ft; : - UTC to Open Training Program at Bland ing The Church has secured a favorable location for its building adjacent to a main raised moving sidewalk and near the big Japanese Government exhibition area. A promenade passes along both ends of the building where the entrances are located. The Japan World's Fair will open in the spring of 1970 and continue into the late fall. Mrs. i last -a Francis School Wakefield's Invites You To . . Reports Honor Roll CELEBRATE from St. all sophomores, placed on the Francis School named to the list, along with Pamela Dotty honor roll for the fall quarter, and Sheila Vehar, both with 3.4. five had attained a straight 4.0 who were the freshman on the grade point average. To qualify honor list. for the honor roll a student must maintain a 3.2 grade point av THOSE HORRID all of his! erage throughout classes. Named on the high honor roll for straight A's were two fresh men and three juniors, Peggy Ahlin, Joe Thomas, Mark Brad Wycoff and Nancy Zaccardi. Seniors attending the honor Out of 20 students Lai faff i te-- l David Jerry Two Payson THEIR 21st ANNIVERSARY AGE SPOTS Youths Get Zac-card- i, Awards LDS Two youths from Payson LDS were presented Third Ward their Duty to God Awards re cently by Bishop Phil Jones. They are Jerry Lundholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lund holm, and David Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Olsen, They have attended 75 per cent of their church meetings in the past four years and have received several individual awards. Both are 15 years of age and sophomores at Payson High School. Jerry is an eagle scout. He has played Junior M Men bas-ketball and Little League and Pony League baseball. David has played Junior M Men basketball and Little League and Pony League baseball. He is president of his Teachers Quorum and has served in the presidency of the deacon's quorum in Payson Third Ward. are roll 3.75; Cathy Manning, Joseph Rainaldi, 3.75; David Vehar, 3.75; Judy Bernardi, 3.6; Dan Pixley, 3.5, and Mike Zaccardi, 3.5. Four juniors rating the honor roll were Cynthia de Jonj, 3.6; pig-me- nt Lik New. Reg. 330.00 S ft A 00 7UWV . . ZIG ZAO C SINGER - GOOD SEWER ? JVS Reg. 70.00 VISCOUNT ZIG ZAO Reg 120.00 C-a- toothpicks, halves. ESOTERICA SOAP tulpt cfear auract Combtti S.n r-S.O.- rtM tUa, bttm'tlm. drytm. SKAGGS DRUG STANDARD OFFICI SUPPLY FAST DELIVERY SERVICES DOWNTOWN and RIVERSIDE PLAZA PROVO flOVO 50 NECCHI t, ZIG ZAO FREE-AR- l9 Reg. 280.00 Make Your Favorite Santa A New Suit DRESSMAKER CftftO Excellent Stitcher. Reg. 60.00 UNITED ZIG ZAO 63 Reg. 120.00 NELCO ZIGZAG (m.aA I Reg. 300.00 ZIG ZAO 6800 Reg. 120.00 t,.oe NELCO ZIG ZAG Reg. 1.50.00 ,swM' f 70UTOF 10 PEOPLE i NAMED TO lead the American Fork LDS Thi rd Ward are these members of the new ward Glen A. Rhodei, bishopric. From left to right are Brent L. Milne, first couaselorj Bishop and Stanford J. Reid, second counselor. The clerks were retained. They art Nonia BrowB, Jarklin Tracy and David Olsen. Released after nearly five years of service were Bishop V. Keith Adamson and Counselors Arki F. Shelley and Clifford J. Dean. Herald Want Ads Get Results December 27 - January 5 $484.00 tour inttudins big jti, hottli, tightxting, tampla Muieni, PolyMtian ifiow. Return by beat peiiibU. PRESCRIPTION CHRISTOPHERSON SERVICE "RED CARPET" TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 373-267- 2 Free Delivery Complt Merrill Chriifophsnes Tour Dirseler tirorttd 2M N. University 373-531- 0 DEPENDABLE l4 free Arm. Reg. 2C9.75 NECCHI 'H TRAINEE HSG S?t:''c( W-O- Trtr f soeUf ill S( mmstt. Manager iC RaKfmfi Too Scd TRAINEES loc - TV - ADM lW". TRAfNtES i jMwma.'.r. Li.ss? im ta wrrna r" A5 ' Trcnn$COl TRAINEES INSURANCE 8300 RegCC2W89.95 1 KENMORE C,aa 28 MACHINE Blond Cabinet. Reg. 89.95 INVESTIGATORS mce Walnut Cabinet, Good stitches. Reg. 79.95 CORONADO MACHINE Excellent Stitcher. Reg. 65.00 Fancy Stitrh Cams. Reg. 119.95 HWHIIWWl.l,ii IF YOU HAVEN'T, STAY THERE. autrnrreivocoKTiimiiTfnpftn iw ptmi.irriron in i "H fnATinn wnnnir vivkhtiunu council D TTO INTT.RNATIOhAL ADVEK I UilNt EXttU 5Q00 MONTGOMERY WARD SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG In Mahogany Cabinent, Includes . mm ran m:mr m. t saoe own Ktimil sruw tiw w cMw o CtW. He- CcMOrotk hwtua patwiM fttr i wot. SnMtK frT? IKAiNtt-CKtUt- THAMES TRAVEL CORf SERVICI Ivan's Drugs ELNA FULL ZIG ZAG Reg. 225.00 omees Kecertr HS Grcid 1 IN TOWN JQO Reg. 119.95 FASTEST DELIVERY HAWAII WESTERN ZIG ZAO LOOKING FOR JOBS HAVE FINISHED SCHOOL. farmer 89V5 p. fresh uncooked cran berries, using around the rim of grapefruit -P- DRESSMAKER them away with new ESO- TERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-uActs in the skin not on it Fragrant, gTeaseleas baa lor softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If yon have these brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. 52.00, Anchor 373-52- ZIGZAG and Rum Reg. 240.00 Susan Peter, 3.75, Ann Rainaldi, 3.5, and Holly Walker, 3.25, liN. "Looki L Weathered brown wpovm iMi uio auiiatc 3.2. Phone SINGER FADE THEM OUT April Olbrich, 3.6; Roy Culbert-son- , 3.4; and Virginia Stireman. 40W. SAVE ON SEWING MACHINES DRESSMAKER I' per cent re-us- UTC nff-ra- '- 60 site which was the limit set by the exposition officials. A tower will rise 80 feet with 1 statue of the Angel Moroni on top. The exposition building will be erected of structural steel with cast stone panels. According to Mr. Fetzer it is designed so much of the material can be for Church buildings in the Osaka Given to Jeff Brackenbury Robarge, Utah Technical College atucation and training in the IS, has recently received his growth of the educational op- i. .Ttpnrfin it Eagle Scout Award. Jeff, the or offered the son of Mr. and pus offerings to include a new portunities being Mrs. 6ary nurses' for training program The San Juan Nursing Home aids at Blanding. The curricu- Robarge of Provo, has lum and design of the program will be the training center for also been a were formalized at a meeting the course. member of held at Blanding recently. tiie Order of The basic problem is the lack In announcing the new pro the Arrow of trained personnel to staff this gram. President Wilson W. Sor since hospital in ensen emphasized that the re facility and the August for the course offering Monticello. Roger B. Honeyman, quest Active in Activities had come from Lynn Lee, adult Dean of Jeff scouting, Jeff San Juan at Utah Tech. said that this for director education has served as a patrol leader As a result of the re- program would be a breakand is currently serving as as- County. several quest, planning meet through which may lead to oth sistant senior patrol leader of been held ana tne er training programs in the ings have Troop 724. course will begin Jan. 13, 1969. area. He is president of the dea There is a need for this type eon's quorum in the Rivergrove of nroeram in San Juan Coun Second LDS Ward. NO EXCEPTIONS Jeff is an eighth grade stu ty. The Navaio population is Police LONDON (UPI) reservation on the dent at Dixon Junior High and increasing towed a London Transport has there and away near Blanding, during his seventh grade year double-deckbus after it was served as class president at been additional emphasis put on ed- - found illegally parked health for further the need the junior high. " I The building will be 145 feet long and 45 feet wide, with a total of 10,000 square feet of office and exhibition space. The structure occupies 700 Books and records, areas are so arranged to provide for a continuous flow of the traffic through the building. Features Tower of the building son. Robert W. Spencer wai named assistant dean of a d m i ssions the main floor for four exhibition areas and for two small theaters with a seating capa city of 100 persons each. Exh bii VUt illF"' 26 . ftft tJlAA |