OCR Text |
Show Sundav. August !! 1,000 Due Conference Sony I flofl lesVrs of yving and women in the LIS Church art expected to attend the Sjth lursS.mth Nevada Adult Leadership Young Curiftwvff Thursday through Saturday at Bnham oung n-- is esse yoa fcsvt sot sees the :ssum?r2b!e family reunion notices published recently in The Herald, it's that season of the year. And to give it further emphasis, today is Farm!) n Reunion Day, sponsored by Kiwanis International. The Kj warns organization explained that .! has designated the day so that the family ran reaffirm its role as the basis of a strong Itaiwrsity include young adult wards and &akes south erf Provo and from southern Nevada, principally the Las eps area H.t stake for tr event is Shc-Fast Stake. Provo, of hu"h Krnest L Olson is president It is one uf I! such area t irffioers community and nation. . But one family member, a father and grandfather now, who avows no connection with the Kiwanis organization, repeats the same comment every year at reunion time when he approaches others in the family to ctet?rrnine if tficy plan to go. "Well." he says, "once again it's time for out laws to get together; are you the and the kiddies gonna go along with me?" And somehow, the spiel that follows never fails to arouse interest in attending the annual gathering. Several oilier important events also will be celebrated this week, and most of them of a serious nature, including today's observance of Herbert Hoover Day in Iowa. On Monday, the American Indian Exposition Week opens in Oklahoma with the express purpose of preserving ancient Indian arts and crafts. in ut conferences throutui held being the US Church to give instructions on the new program ftr young adults single persons between the ages of 18 and 26i. which is part of the recently formed Melchizedek Priesthood MIA Organization of the Church "Reaching the One" w ill be the theme of the conference, to James Bullock, aecordinfc Provo. a member of the local arrangements committee. The program is intended to give the offices insights into the needs of young adults, program for creative activity, and instructions to help the young adults prepare for life's y seminars leadership conducted by the young adults. Addresses have been scheduled LDS Oiurch by prominent leaders and General Authorities. The activities will conclude with a breakfast and testimony meeting Aug. 18 at Aspen Grove in Provo Canyon. 'A, wr. y priutfuS ut faitor PLENTY r ftah -- Pace ! 0? FREE PARKING REAR OF OUR STORE $ s birthday, also oa Monday Mr. Caxtoa is celebrated as the f English printer. tt V.J. Day falls on Tiresday and commemorates the Allied victory ever Japan in 1$5. Wednesday u a day sacred to the Catholics since it is Assumption of the Virgin Mary Day, when Roman Catholics celebrate her ascent to heaven. Observing the same event. Eastern Orthodox Catholics call it Dormition (falling asleep) of the Virgin BANkAMERlCARC nil,. .i ntj , j. i1Ij rtJay thuugh Sunday Will be the obser- k vance, in a somewhat jovial and more mood, of Corn on the Curb Days in. LeSueur, Minn home of the Jolly Green Giant. But a different type of celebrating will occur in Hawaii Fiiday when all but those without any feeling for the Stars and Stripes will mark Admission Day the day Hawaii became a state. tongue-in-chee- On Saturday, however, at wity in Virginia, the mood changes to jesting and jousting. This is when the Natural Chimneys Jousting believed to be the oldest Tournament, continuously held sporting event in America, is held at Harrisonburg. It presents a mj 'rn version of the medieval contest. W. W. Clyde Honored at BYU Conference on Development challenges, he said The three-daconference also will include a barbeque, dance," and Azd sol tv be cussed in journal is notice of Wiiham THE HERALD Provo. A Family Reunion Day Begins This Week's Observances For LDS irj Wilford W. Clyde, "dean of Utah highway builder" and of church, noted benefactor school and civic organizations, was honored this past week by some 500 persons participating in the annual banquet of the LDS Church Development Conference a? Brigham Young University. Mr. Clyde, who established the W W. Clyde & Co.. construction firm in Springville in 1923. was lauded for his generous $200,000 bequest to BYU to establish the Annual Lehi Barbeque Scheduled mil - and chairmen Mrs. Calvin of the annual Swenson, lidii Barbeque, have announced the event will be held Saturday at Ijehi High School cafeteria, with serving continuously from 6 :30 to Mr. Jennie A. Clyde and the Ikwietta P. Clyde perpetually endowed scholarship funds. scholarships for students majoring in education. The Henrietta P. Clyde fund, established in honor of Mr. Clyde's first wife who died in 1922. will I provide scholarships for students in majoring engineering. Henrietta was a sister to the present Mrs. Clyde. Banquet guests included Harold B. Lee, president of the LDS Church; Neal A. Maxwell, commissioner Church of education; and a number of other and dignitaries volunteer !' ; The Jennie A. Clyde fund, established as a memorial to his present wife, will provide '' -- " t WILFORD W.CLYDE fundraisers. t ' f in Great ) Open House City Retiree - Gdiy v Campus or Career Your Wardrobe Should Have VAN HEUSEN SADDLES Vanknif You Can Feel The Difference For carefree wear the knit dress shirt that stays smooth and soft to gsss the touch Beth styles with the fashionable single 1 -- )mpJ 1 Utah Valley Date Book CUUa VIIISI Vnn Mil V button cuffs Contemporary argyle plaid pattern with the longer point button down collar textured in 100 polyester $12 00 Popular heather stripe with the moderate spread Brooke collar style m 65?6 Amel ."i. triarotato .50,$ $10 nylon, I Irnl V IXIIIl Txnt III - Hi REGION SPECIAL INTERESTS Fireside Sunday at 8:30 p.m., American Fork Tabernacle; Don Black, Orem High School Seminary teacher, w.ll speak. sjr j Shirts 8.50 to 14.00 Today Jarman At Firmage's Jarman the fashion leader always a step ahead with the looks that are new, fresh, exciting. See them all now at Firmage's WALDO LAMAREAUX Will Honor Yes Sir, You'll Find All The New Campus or Career, Looks From 8 pm. For those not purchasing tickets prior to the event, they may be purchased at the door. A dinnr ticket also entitles the holder to tour the museum. The annual outing is designed to earn funds to maintain the and to Museum Hutchings for provide an opportunity friends and neighbors to socialize. An open house will be held A western theme will be Monday for retired Provo City carried out for the barbeque. The employee Waldo Lamareaux. program will be presented on the The evert is scheduled for 3 p.m. patio at the school and diners are in the city commission chambers invited to stroll out to enjoy the to recognize him for his 26 years instiumental and vocal groups of service to the city. that will be performing. Menu for Mr. Lamareaux worked at the the dinner will include waste water treatment plant at barbequed beef, the time of his retirement. tomatoes, cucumbers, rolls, Beiore then he was with the baked potatoes w ith sour cream where he and cutter, cake and ice cream. water department, started in early 1947 as a laborer. Local civic organizations and He progressed to operator, a other groups will be asked to foreman on the sewer lines and contribute food for the dinner. then assistant superintendent. Assisting the Swensons on the He and his wife, Clarissa, have general committee are Mr. and five children, three of whom are Kirs. Melvin Anderson. Mr. and still living. His interests are Mrs. Larry Evans. Mr. and Mrs. fishing, hunting. rock hunting and Dale Price. Mr. and Mrs. Guy gathering oysters from the Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fox. ocean. He plans to do temple Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fitzgerald, work in his retirement yeais Ralph Wing, and Vernon Aberle. . j nl 5 ' 1L - ' fT ff - J! h im at VJi W Ml V I f 1A III it ff mm &immmmm iMMmmxmMmm miiii - PROVO MUNICIPAL BAND Concert Sunday at 8 p.m., Provo North Park, 500 N. 500 W.; special invitation to senior citizens. Monday UTAH COUNTY Commission Monday at meeting 10 a.m., County Building. Monday at 7.30 PROVO CITY Commission meeting p.m., City Center. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS p.m., Provo Community Church, - Monday at 8:30 meeting 175 N. University Avenue. Tuesday PROVO EXCHANGE Club meeting p.m.. Royal Inn. shoes for today's easy for good looks, good wear, good walking. living. - Tuesday at 12:15 AMERICAN FORK ROTARY Club meeting at noon, The Manor. American Fork. PROVO CITY Commission meeting a m., City Center. SPANISH FORK ROTARY Club meeting noon. Oak Crest Inn. - Tuesday Tuesday at - His Bass-mad- e .24" Hers .19" The classic saddle is always popular but you must see the handsome new looks, now at Firmage's from Bass... We've got 'em all. 10 Tuesday at FIRMAGE'S FOR THE BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST |