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Show 8A Sunday Herald LDS Program For Servicemen Is Reorganized T: am SALT LAKE iccnien in three areas: as they to mme fix- reorganization military service, lively meet the needs of those while they tire on active duty, members nf the LDS Church in and after' they are released, military service was announc- - A letter from the first presl-ethis week by the first has instructed stake dency. presidents lo appoint a "worthy The former church holder with execu-men- 's committee has been ability tj the important designated as the military position" jf executive to the stake priesthood committee and new ' have been committee. sponsibilities Among lined for ward, stake, and duties will be advisor to stake presidency on military gional handling of military-re-th- e lated matters. relations. Members of the military rela- Under Supervision tions committee are three mem- - All programs concerning s of the Council of Twelve tary relations on a regional will be under supervision Apostles: Harold B. Lee, chair-basi- s man; Mark E. Petersen and of the regional representatives Gordon B. Hinckley, and Boyd of the Twelve. K. Packer, assistant to the Special attention will be given Twelve, who will serve as man. to regular correspondence with those in the armed services by aging director. their ward and priesthood lead-Th- e Coordinates Activities ers. and mailing of church pub-a- ll new action activities related to mem lica tions to each LDS service- bers of the church and military man. With the increase of mem. under bers of the church going into service in correlation service, it is the priesthood leadership. The Church has over 26,000 tention of church leaders that members presently In the mili- - they be given the same help and encouragement that is given to tary service. The scope of the new program the 13,000 missionaries now opens a greater opportunity for serving the church in many of the world. meeting the needs of the serv-part- s CITY-Progr- offer-prepar- e presi-denc- y d service-priesthoo- e re-ne- sec-latio- W re-h- is i w mili-ber- 0 h LDS DEDICATORY lervlces will be held today for the second phase of tie Orem Ward Chapel, with Bishop Robert Simpson o f the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church,' offering the dedicatory prayer. The service, w hich will begin at 5 p.m. at the chapel, will be conducted by Bishop Le R Lester Iloss of the Orem Seventh Ward. 7th-17t- Dedication Rites At Provo PTA Orem Chapel Today Slates brings Annual Meet phase of the Orem Th? Provo Sixth Ward will hold its annual reunion Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the ward amuse-i- t ment hall was reported Sat- urday. ward members and former ward members are urged to attend the reunion. All persons who lived in the original Sixth Ward are especially invited to attend. A feature of the reunion will be the opening of the ward a superintendent, All West Utah LDS Stake a Names New Counselor Prominent Designer Speaks Here t HiMS - f V'11 LijT m r,,i 1 7 nM Z r,X. 1i MMfcl MIA clerk, member of the high council of 25th jubilee box. The box, conmementoes and the West Utah Stake and a taining letters, member of a branch presidency while in the Eastern United States. He has also served a mis? ion to the New England States. His wife Is the former Paul- ine Tayori amJ haye one d Tani o Mr Davies 13 Frank Alo WkWVtWbM '' uuv OB to a lingering illness. city-wid- XL. -- "the Called i Tim i t first poet of Dr. Fuller technology" by his contemporaries, Dr. Fuller will be sponsored by the Utah Engineering Council and Brigham Young University. - He will speak at the BYU .Forum Assembly Thursday Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. in the Fieldhouse on "Individual Initiative vs. ;JMassive Public and Private Thursday night Dr. Fuller BYU Professor Cited For ROBERT L. SIMPSON wiU Dr. Joseph N. Symons, pro-- ! lessor c' sociology at Brigham Young University, has been cited for ten years of meritorious service to the State of Utah as vicehairman of the State Board of Pardons. In ceremonies at the Capitol Building, Dr. Symons' vital role over the past decade in the state's penal system was recalled by Ernest D. Wright, director, Utah Division of Corrections, who presented the BYU socloligist with a plaque "in recognition for outstanding contributions to the correction field." Dr. Symons has been Instrumental in initiating the increased vocational rehabilitation pro FULL War I. he designed the House, a "machine for living in," which included such things as alloys, plastics, pnd photoelectric cells which did not exist at the time. This was followed by a motorized version, Dymaxion Authe three-whetomobile, and by experimental naekaeed bathroom units. Following the success of his . In 15" BREAKTHROUGH IN OFFICE Point-of-th-e Mountain. At BYU, Dr. Symons has been chairman of the Sociology De partment and acting dean of the College of Social bciences. He is currently the undergraduate Droeram in social work. ONLY AT NEW SMITH-CORON- Center, Provo 373-225- 4 cause it was not consistently occupied by either side, and the sympathies of Its inhabi- I tants were divided. $429 00 From Sail lak City DEPARTS: f.b. 14, 196 Deseret Travel N. Univtriity II 173-312- 2 1 li mi J. rl li HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS ii Acapulco Cuernavaco Taxco PROVO N. Univtriity Prove 373-382- 2 MEXICO HEADQUARTERS KENNETH DAVIES MODEL 215" ame brand office electric offered at reo 2lS rd low prlcel The Smith-Coron- a lias a wide range of luxury featuree: ! Klng-tix- e 15' carrltg u Fufl-d- i Cuthlontd etrritg trit Inrboard for Ptqt Cegeni Cfcangubl t ky Tvptnt And more 3S fuy guaranteed by Smith-Coron- a. Now, tcjMjvallty electric typing needn't break your budget Why not drop In and ask to see the Smith-Coro- na 215. LEGAL NOTICE The annual meeting of the of stockholders the Provo Savings and Loan Association will be held Tuesday February 11, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. in the company office at 290 West Center Street, Provo Utah for the purpose of hearing the annual report, electing a Board of Directors and transacting Sllch other business as may Piopeuy come ueiore uie men ing. By order of the Board of Directors. REX L. REYNOLDS NOTICE OF SALE The Commissioner of Financial Institutions of the State of Utah, formerly the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, in charge of the business and assets of Utah Savings and Loan Association, has entered into a contract for the sale of the property described below. The Commissioner has agreed to sell the property for the price of $6,550.00 subject, however, to the receipt of a higher offer. The Commissioner will seek approval of the above sale from the District Court of Utah County at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on February 14, 1969. At that time the Court will entertain higher bids from any interested person. The sale is for cash. The property being sold is described as follows: Beginning at a point In a fence line on the Easterly right of way line of the Utah Railway Company which point is East along the Sec Trade-I- n Allowance kWMJl JrV ON YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER tion line 45.90 feet and North perpendicular to said section line 1296.11 feet from the South East corner of Section 8, Township 8 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 89"52' East along a fence line on the Southerly side of a lane 794.26 feet to a fence line on the westerly right ot way line of the D & RGW thence Railway Company; along said fence line on said right of way line as follows: South 2S,29' West 213.40 feet; thence South 3612' West 225.15 feet; thence South 32 54' West 211.22 feet; thence South 21'16' West 311.17 feet; thence South 1529' West 76.26 feet to a fence line; thence South 5707' West along said fence line 58.02 feet to a fence line; thence North 86 02' West along said fence line 306.92 feet to a fence line; thence South 044' East along said fence line 872.30 feet; thence South 5246' West NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT PROVO RIVER WATER USERS ASSOCIATION Provo, Utah NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 17th day of January, 1969, an assessment of $2.05 a share was levied on all stock of the Corporation owned by metropolitan water THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW districts, both classes "A" and of $1.63 per share on "B", and all stock owned by other than Wueu locknutt Popped 1he big "q water districts, PRIFTEEKA CAME UP WITH MORE STALL'S metropolitan THAM A 1949 JALOP1 both classes "A" and "B", pay- able January 17, 1969, to the 84 Association at its offices, IDONTkMOW,LOCWfl'MMOT North University Avenue, No. 217, Provo, Utah, 84601; and, if I lIKc lOU, OF COURSE. BUT I A not paid, delinquent on Febru- - A ary 17, said fence line 418.33 feet to a fence line; thence along North 036' West along said fence line 1385.06 feet to a fence line on the Easterly right of way line of the Utah thence Railway Company; North 2857' East along said fence line 762.84 feet to the point of beginning. Containing a planimetered area of 24.2 acres. The property Reconditioned 15" TYPEWRITERS from $ 49 50 LARGf SELECTION TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY ITl of 324 West Center St. PROVO cial Institutions of the State of Utah, in Charge of the Business and Assets of Utah Savings and Loan Association By s C. B. QULNN C. B. Quinn, Deprty Examiner in Charge Published in The Daily and Sunday Herald Feb. 6, 7, 9, 1969. By SHORTEN WHIPPLE & Aw a vear latter .wm he got hreo , OF ALL THAT ThllMWG-WITH . SOMEBOM ELSE AMD TROTTED - Hff THAT TVO'TiMER! THAT OFF PHOMV! v;eVe BEEN PRACTICALLY ENGAGED ! MEM JUST POUT WOW TriElK MINDS' OM'vidAT A Any upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on February 17, 1969, .ill be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be 'sold on March 4, 1969, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and experse of sale. MYRL WENTZ, HiF the W. SMOOT BKLMHALL, Commissioner of Finan- 1969. All the waters of the oceans contain some 50,000 million million metric tons of minerals, according to estimates of on Utah, Springville, Secretary Typewriters ap- East side of U.S. Highway 91 between the Rio Grande and Utah Railway tracks. Published in The Sunday Herald Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1969 L3i is located proximately two miles South stock Standard Optical II DAYS Mexico City Deseret Travel be- Secretary person. 161 W. 10 (Deluxe Hoteh) Published in The Sunday Herald Feb. 2, 9, 1969. Genealogy And It's in at the AT LEAST torn Experienced man or woman for bench work and retail optical dispensing. Apply structed LLOYD' For the first Him anyvriiers, WANTED Dr. Symons was appointed to the Board of Pardons in 1957 the and became following year. He will continu3 in the position. During this time the women's section and the maximum security section have been con- ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS el DISFENSER HOLIDAY grams, the work release program for inmates in the minimum security unit. Perfect for carriage 1927 OPTICAL HOLIDAY Board of Pardons Service "discuss "Operating Manual t'or,Geodisic dome design, Dr. Ful Spaceship Earth" in what is er was placed in charge of the txpected to be the first event 1959 U. S. exhibit in Moscow. In the new Salt Palace. The din-- , The Russians were so impress-ne- r at 6 p.m. and lecture at 8 pJed with the structure that they m. are sponsored by the Utah bought it, and Engineering Council and BYU Krushchev said that "Mr. J. Buckingham Fuller must come Salt Lake Center. Both lectures are open to the to Russia and teach our engi- neers oublic. - The invention of the Geodesic A large male ostrich may be domo form, structures of metal, plastic or cardboard based eight feet tall and weigh 300 upon tetrahedrons or octahed- pounds, rons, opened the eyes ot tne world to the genius of Dr. Fuller. This form has been used in Itructures around the world, including the U. S. Pavilion at the Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada. In ten years, the famed domes have covered more squan feet of the earth than any other lingle kind of shelter. Educated at Milton Academy, Harvard University, and the U. S. Naval Academy, he saw service in the U. S. Navy in World GROUND as "neutral ground" MEXICAN $537" During the American Revolu- tion, Westchester County, N.Y., and especially the Bronx, was Known HAWAIIAN Mildred Ream Departing March 28 Lake-'Prov- gine '&' - 10 Day Escorted by '.pL 'NEUTRAL ar'"u" - 4 Islands htr - wards, the First and Second. Hugh Clayton was the first bishop. The Sixth Ward met in the Old Provo Tabernacle until its present chapel was built. Work on the chapel started May 2, 1904. The building was placed in use when partially finished oth-for and children pictures but wasn't dedicated until Nov. loved ones, was sealed on 1910 March 17, 1942 by the ward's re-jlief society and was supposed' blsh'Ps Mf- Clayton, Ralph to be opened 25 years later. Thi means t shoud have r,,l"lunj"hmn, oo- W. John Nelson, McAdaro, been op?ned in 1967, but it took seph Old- ward leaders two years to lo- Herald B. Clark, Terry J royd, Frank Gardner, Clyde cate the box. Harold B. Jones, and A special program of enter- Sandgren, the present bishop, Alton Grone. tainment has been arranged for man. the reunion. The Sixth Ward was organized The elephant bird, extinct for April 20, 1C02 as an outgrowth centuries, was the world's largof two of Provo's original est bird. Provo Ward Wil! Open Jubilee Box at Rites Mor-milita- of the a joint sacrament and dedica Sev- tion service, will be conducted enth and 17th LDS Ward Chapel, by Bishop Le R Lester Ross, The annual Provo City PTA1 located In the Orem Stake, wil! Orem Seventh Also pres- - Founders Day meeting will be Ward. take place today at 5 p.m. at ent will be M. Dover at 7:30 p.m. at the Hunt.liwia 'en- Orem Stake president, Clive Prov0 High : . The meeting, which will be "F" Pulham, Orem 17th Ward School auditor- 4 bishop, and Robert Simpson,' wm, with Dr. presiding bishop of the LDS Blaine Porter the featur- J. Kenneth Davies, Provo, was Church, who will offer the dedi-a- s z to the position of ed appointed speaker. catory prayer. the West Utah counselor In Special ground breaking cere. .j Stake at a recent stake conv ference. tne Status of phase for the chapel were held Mr. Davies, previous counIn March of 1968 with the two selor in the Rivergrove Ward bishopric, has been a profes breaking the ground to sor at the Brigham Young uni Tam1 Visitors and members are in- - Utah Dr. Buckminster Puller, whose versity in the economics departto attend the Sunday vited 'fantastic creations are revoluStella Oaks, family life chair ment for the past 15 years He !.. I.imkl nl T"iilra ITnmor. man for Provo City PTA, will .tlonizing the world of design services at the chapel. and architecof for a and slides a in give presentation sity ture, will give two films, both of which were short time. iwo lectures in produced by the BYU motion Active in the LDS Church, he o tile Salt picture department, will be has held such positions as ward area as shown. The films are "Mirror, tart of En- Mirror" and "Walk In Their All Barents in Provo are in- e r ing Shoes" and deal with better une activi--tie- s, Week to attend this vited derstanding between teenagers Feb. 17- - m ... lr PTA meeting. their and parents. Dedication OKI";.! gecond GLEN PHILLIPS, center front row, has ben sustained as bishop of the Pleasant Grove LDS Fourth Ward with Robert Davis, front left, and Robert Hicks, front right, as his counselors. Clerks include Harold Jacklin, William Forbes, Jay Hull, and Dr. Dale Murdock, left to right on back row. Blake Fordham w as released as bishop and his counselors were Dale Lewis and Jack Cook. Retiring clerks are Robert Davis, Floy Taylor, Jay Hall and Robert Hicks. inTJi fill 1 OM |