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Show Old Pyramid 14 Is Uncovered Moss Says Cigarette Act Is Short of Goal BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-Imlve- rslty Sunday Herold SUNDAY, FEB1TMRY Utah County, Uttt !, m f California anthropologists have uncovered what may be the oldest pyramid in a long-- . issued a rule in 1964 that would Frank E. Moss, the New World. Dr. Robert F. Heizer, profes time foe of smoking, said today 'have required cigarette package said the 1964 Cigarette Labeling Act and advertising to warn that lor of anthropology, been "a tragic step cigarette smoking "causes carbon-datintechniques Indi has cate the pyramid was built backward." He pledged to fight death through lung cancer and other diseases." Congress, he about 800 B.C. by farmers in its extension. Moss, a sponsor of the 1964 said, forced the FTC to suspend Mexico. southeastern tropical act, said the law requiring; the rule and then passed the act The structure, shaped some to te labeled as requiring a milJer warning on cigarettes what like an inverted gelatin to healtn cigarette packages: "Caution: nazardous possibly mold with at least 10 regularly also prohibited such warnings in ugareiie smoKing may be hazardous to your health." alternating valleys and ridges cigaret'e advertising. For that reason, Moss said, "Few people realize that the down the running symmetrically u ....... ij r;t:u. :r m act slopes, is unlike any other to block 'Sency state 1 when the current of government, pyramid in America. beyond July as well as federal, from Heizer and his colleagues, law expires. Moss said in requiring a warning in the FTC, cigarette students with together graduate pernaps its nnesi nour" naa, advertising," he said, and Mexican workers, discovof the the ered significance giant clay mound located on the Island of La Venta. g r e, Vf Duty To God Awards Earned by 5 Youths Salem Sailor Spending Leave as an officer at Home Fm2C Gus Ray Carlson, son f Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Carlson of Salem has been fiome on a two week furlough. Gus received training at San Calif. Diego, Naval Station. He also was ill hi o3 7 stationed at San Francisco Naval Yard for three I'J JL. I - Neil Whimpey, 15, LEHI son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Whimpey has received his LEHI Three youths from Duty to God r? t .f i the Lehi Sixth Ward received niruiu. Neil the holds Ij their Duty to God Awards re office of Tea-- L cently. They l cner ana is M were Grady S o u t hwick, serving his as : q u orum Krag Parker 1 president. He , 'Sin fn and George B. was also an of Reynolds. ficer in his Grady is the Deacon's Quor. son urn. A Nfl of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sou I Scout, he has served his troop l as Patrol Leader. He is cur thwick. He , rently an Explorer Scout, and holds the ofKrag fice of Priest. He served as is serving as Post President. Grady George , months and has Fm2c Carlson completed six weeks training t Fireman school at San Diego. He is presently stationed on board the USS Buck DD761 which will go over seas in April Gus is graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and was a student of Trade Tech, when he enlisted in the Navy. i PAYSON John Tanner, of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Tanner, has completed basic no training with fee Army at 1 Tort Ord,Cal., I and is now be- - XKTL ginning a 13 week course of ialists training in- A electronic ra- I ij 2J til AW Star Biniiim-nwd- Men Award Education In Provo and ac-- the need for parents and edu- rooms and facilities, along with ross the state of Utah will be cat to join in building stronger needs for specialized programs, MAPLETON Erman H. debated publicly Thursday, Feb. educational systems for Utah. all of which means less indiStone, 175 S. 800 W., Mapleton, 6. at the Provo High School Measures now pending before vidual attention for each child was recently presented with Audtorium. The town meeting the Utah Legislature will be as he develops his skills. Miss the Master M will begin at 7:30 p.m., with fully explored at this meeting, Nelson stated that the full poMan Award at she said. the public invited. tential of Utah's educational I ' the Mapleton Utah Record J system Is not being fully realDr. Daryl MoCarty of the Utah First The PEA leader pointed out ized Education Association will disWard. children Measure Program cuss the needs of education to that Utah has mor Mr. Stone, who in school than longer During the meeting, PEA will stay Dr. McCarty's day. Following in most states, yet Utah spends measure the qualifications of very active in presentation, Provo citizens will the be asked to submit written only $512 per student per year, the city's teachers and grants Church, has over $100 less than the national which are received by Provo. questions to a panel of worked in the average, while New York City Vern Primley, director of fedassociaMIA over $9C0 per student eral programs in Provo schols, Miss Joyce Nelson, president spends Mr. Stone tion for the For Utah residents to stated that to remain eligible per year. of the Provo Education Associaresults equal to other for federal grants schools must past five years and is present expect is "Gone the day states which ly teaching tne ensign group, tion, stated, spend more for miantain at least the same levwhen the home can blame the He has also served a two-yeeducation Eeems almost unreal- el of quality as when the problame school can the and school mission to New Zealand. Mr. istic to educators. gram was begun, but showing home for the problems of Stone is an assistant with the the She said, presently, Utah Is improvement is preferred. Also, Now schools. our in children Bantem Basketball program faced with overcrowded class- - he pointed out that manv plants we must work together to comand Is on the M Man basket benefit the to and municate ball team for his ward. student." With this comment J V . K " A son of George and Marie if I U the PEA president emphasized at has Stone of Mapleton, he tended the Brigham Young university and the Utah Techni cal College, and is presently a fulltime heavy duty specialist for the 116th Engineers of the Sprlngville National Guard. He is married to the former Sherrl Lee Clark of Provo and they have two children. His wife has also received her Golden Gleaner Award. She SPRIMf.VIT.I.F. David is a second counselor of the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Watts, Kolob Stake MIA. Don Watts has been presented two outstanding awards during the past week by his ward. He was pre his SUPERINTENDENT sented OF SCHOOLS, Dr. Sherman W. Wing, Scout and Miss Joyce Nelson, president of the Provo Education AsAward for his sociation discuss details of the upcoming town meeting of work in the Thursday, Feb. 6. The future of education in the state of Utah Scout Troop 129 will be open for discussion by Provo citizens. of the 12th 1 - LDS LDS 1 1 I Jw S 1 phone at Fort Monmouth, N.J. Mr. Tanner Mr. Tanner spent a furlough in Payson during the Christmas holidays. While in Payson he was honored at a family gathering attended by a number of relatives. two-we- w ar r Gain Eagle Scout Award ia Given BYU Captain Ward. Fred Ereckson is his David scoutmaster. He was also presented his Duty to God award in Sunday evening services in recognition for his outstanding church work. He has been active in his quorum nresidency, MIA and is an energetic sports enthusiast. military science at Brig-- h a m Young University. a Quorum officer in both his A sophomore at the Lehi High Maj. Cowles the Deacon's and Teacher's Quor- School, he is active in drama staff ums. He has earned four in and a member of the Thespians. He is a class officer, a mem when dividual awards. A ber of the band and on the Army ROTC He is an eagle Scout and Business Staff of the high school unit was ac- plays Jr. M Man basketball. t i v a t e d on Mat. Cowles He is a prospective graduate yearbook. campus last September. A naHe from the LDS Seminary. OREM Mark Clyoe Wil tive of Salt Lake City, he was plays the guitar and enjoys all liams, 16, has received his Duty graduated from the U. S. Mil sports and is a junior at the To God Award in the Orem itary Academy at West Point Lehi High School. in 1962. 14th LDS Ward 15 is old the and Krag years He has served at Fort Car from Bishop son oi Mr. and Mrs. Teddy B. David Stone. Colo., tested military son, Parker. He is a member of the Mark is the eauiDment in the Arctic for Teacher's Quorum, where he is son of Mr. and two years, took advanced serving as president. He also Mrs. H. at Fort Sill, Okla., Clyde schooling served as an officer in his Williams of and served a year in Vietnam Deacon's Quorum. He has earn- 468 E. 1960 S., as a military adviser. ed four individual awards. is a Orem, He has received the Bronze He is an Eagle Scout and a sophomore at Army Commendation MedStar, seminary student. His hobbies Orem High al and Purple Heart. include fishing, hunting and School and is Mark gunsmithing. He is a sophomore a member of the school band. HOW IT ORIGINATED at Lehi High School. Active in scouting, he has The electoral college origi- George, 15, is the son of Mr. earned his Eagle Scout award. and Mrs. George H. Reynolds. He plays on the Junior M nated when the framers of the He is a semnary student and a teams for his ward, and has Constitution thought that a con- member of the Teacher's Quor- been president of his Teacher's vention of qualified electors um, where he has served as a Quorum. He is now serving as would be the best way to choose a president. quorum officer. He also served a priest. the J4st? y her events. program Highlights the celebration Highlighting will be featured events at the annual MIA Conference, June 27, 28 and 29 in Salt Lake City Most activities of the Conference will recognize the centen-nial and promote a projection of the theme Into the "new century of sisterhood." Featuring prominent guests and tfje present MIA general executives, a special YWMIA leaders meeting will be held Friday morning, June 27, in the new Salt Palace Convention Center, now under construction in tfce Mormon headquarters city. More than 10,000 are expected fc attend t& special semi-form- al T Traveling Editor Will Be Forum Assembly Speaker Jenkin Lloyd Jones, newspap-- , editor and publisher, whose has taken him above the Arctic Circle, to the South Pole, and through 90 countries, will speak at the BYU Forum Assembly Thursday (Feb. 16) at 10 a.m. in the Fieldhouse. er Two members of the Provo LDS Ninth Ward have been presented their Eagle Scout awards. They are Dodd Greer and Chris Anderson. "The Art Dodd is the son of Mr. and He will speak on of Thinking," a subject he conMrs. Carr Greer of Provo. He siders of Post is a member particularly timely when Explorer 55 of the Provo LDS Ninth a great many "activists" have confused action with the "art Ward Dodd was born in Provo and of the possible." has siient all of his life here Mr. Jones also has traveled with the exception of a six month stint in Guatemala with his parents while his father was working in the LDS Church building program. He has been active in sports at the Provo Ninth Ward, parti cipating in basketball, Softball and volleyball. Dodd, a junior at Provo High School, also received a Duty to tu - session. new MIA hymn, Glory of Centennial Ball God Intelligence." The Salt Palace will also be After Conference the film will the scene of a grand Centennial be made available for showing event of in all parts of the Church. It Ball, Thursday evening. Attendance is anticipated it will be produced at this ball will be in several foreign languages. by invitation to Church officials, The new songs of the Conferstake leaders and MIA officers ence will also be published and and state and city officials. available for distribution. About 9,000 are expected to atTo memorialize the centen tend the ball, featuring a grand nial year, a number of souvenpromenade by the General irs and mementos are being Authorities of the Church. These Include a produced. is It expected that centennial centennial plate, an atspecial balls, patterned after the grand tractive gold medallion to be ball of the June Conference, will worn as a necklace or an a be held on regional, inter-stak- e charm bracelet, an attractively-decorate-d or stake levels, recommended linen towel with a for Friday, November 28, which centennial design, and a special the is actual centennial date. design for making of a cenFloor shows at the centennial tennial quilt. It is hoped the balls will be costumed dances young girls of MIA will band of a century ago. together in wards and branches The June Conference will fea- to make these beautiful quilts ture another of the huge MIA during the centennial year. dance festivals for two nights Another feature of the conin the University of Utah sta-i- s ference will be an open house centeniai - orientated, and at Brigham Young's famous there will also be a special Lion House in Salt Lake City, all girls centennial dance This will be for four hours in costume. About 6,500 young (4 to 8 p.m.) on three days, people from many parts of the June 26, 27 and 28. Church will take part in the Organized dance festival. Brigham Yfoung, on Nov. 28, More Activities 1R69, organized his daughters Two other outstanding fea- and wives into the Young Ladies tures of the Conference will be Department of the Cooperation a centennial girls Retrenchment Association. "Re chorus and the presentation of trench in everything that a bad film telling the and worthless, and improve in a story of the YWMIA and en- - everything that is good and titled "Pioneers in Petticoats." beautiful," were his instructions The chorus will be recruited to the new society. from the 64 stakes of the Salt The name became more and Lake City area and will sing more frequently shortened to a special centennial song for the "Young Ladies" and when the occasion. A number or new Young Men's Mutual Improve- MIA songs will be introduced; mint Association was organizat the Conference including ;ed in 1875, Brigham Youmz Jl Eagle Promotion from rank of cap tain to major was received this week by James H. Cowles, in- s t r uctor o f rr-'-- could hav cripnl'ng Chris, 16, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Anderson of Provo, and he is a member of the Provo LDS Ninth Ward Ex plorer Post 55. Chris, a sophomore at Provo High School, is a member of the Bulldog's sophomore basketball team. He has been a president of both his deacons and teach ers quorums and currently is a member of the priests quorum of the Ninth Ward. Honor to - PAYSON Frank E. Mitchell, 123 E. 1st N Payson, has been presented with a Master M Man Award m in the Payson Fourth LDS Ward. This award is one of the highest p r to men the MIA program. Very active in the LDS Mr. Mitchell Church, Mr. Mitchell has worked for 10 years in the MIA. both as a teacher and officer. He has served as a superintendent and counselor of the in twice around the world and in the fall of 1966 he toured tralia and Vietnam. He is the author of a book, "The Chang- ing World." He has been editor since 1941 and publisher since 1963 of the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune and vice president of the Tulsa Tribune Co. since 1938. He writes a weekly column syndicated in over 150 newspapers. In his Americanism column he uses the technique of examining evi dence and reaching a reason able conclusion. YMMIA, and as explorer leadnumber of years. Ha er for is currently serving as the Nebo Stak sports director in Payson. He has also played on the M Man basketball and baseball teams for his ward. Mr. Mitchell is employed at Geneva Steel Company and also works at the Payson City Post Office as a mail carrier. He is married to the former Utahna Benson and they have three children. Mrs. Mitchell has also received her Golden Gleaner Award. t morrow's Zalas trousseau of contemporary 14 karat gold bridal rings 111 wnn nameless mm m ELECTRIC HEAT An All-Elect- Building Qualified You ric FOR THE NEW REDUCED RATE OF 1.1c PER KWH FOR ELECTRIC AND COOLING HEATING Flamtleu heating gives you more benefits: Grtater Flexibility. Morn Space usually eliminating heat ventj, ehimneyi, etc. Better Comfort. Cut Maintenance Costs because flameleis heat is cleaner. Call Today for FREE Estimate ElECTRA-HEA- Just ssy "And charge 489-462- 6 It, ptaasa." T 25 SOUTH CANYON AVE. - to r'u-den- ts Church Pays Live CAREFREE , ef's nrt Chrii Dodd n's Utah's schools and Utah's in coming years. Mics Nelson said that the town meet-'n- g with public partichition is tne first attempt M an eduea'n association to ac'ually with area residents to or'nly discuss the needs of education. award. God authorized the change officially to the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association. Today the Mormon MIA program touches the lives of nearly 600,000 young men and wo men throughout the world. They engage in a vast program of activities and lessons designed to educate in cultural arts and provide recreation and association on high spiritual levels. come with local participation which requires stipulations, s phasing in more local fun-'- each are funds rederal as the year the out proves program phaed beneficial. that Educators emphasized businessmen have a vital stake in education as they will be hiring the graduates of tomor row, but, they continued, preparation of these qualified gradual, s will be in serious straits without joint action by educat-or- ? and local citizens. The legislature, which meets every second year, is faced "th a huge stack of proposed education measures, improvement but some opposition to iJBJJIF -- fj Parson Man Promotion YWMIA of LDS Church Celebrating Its 100th Activities Anniversary With Year-Lon- g - commemorative "The memorating is SALT LAKE CITY Coma full century of Spiritual, recreational and cultural activity among its members, the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association Is now launched upon a yearcelebration. long, world-wid- e The young people's auxiliary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latted-daSaints has planned a year of activity centered around the theme, "A Century of Sisterhood." Programmed events will be on local, regional and world basis. Giving direction to the many and varied centennial - year events is the general presidency of the YWMIA, aided by members of the general board. Mrs. Florence S. Jacobsen is general president, and counselors are Mrs. Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs. Dorothy P. Holt. Mrs. Margaret Lohr.er Is general chairman of the centennial. Various committees are rapidly finalizing , Three Youths joined BYU Payson Soldier Completes Basic Training pec In his Deacon's Quorum. He has earned four individual awards. He is an Eagle Scout and has served his troop In various leadership capacities. Hobbies include stamp, rock and an He is tique bottle collections. a sophomore at Lehi High, Thursday Town Meeting in Provo To Discuss Public Education in Utah and Its Future Erman Stone Receives M- - SPRINGVIUE Huttrtttora Unlvgtd JEWELERS 62 WEST CENTER |
