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Show iMMf ItMtMMMMMMMI Church Books Added to USIA Libraries Around World LDS Wherever people States Information and there are around the world find one or more from the literature of Jesus Christ find a United Agency library 166 of them they now will popular books of the Church of Latter-da- y braries. The congressman gave USIA a larlist of books which the general au- These include libraries in the counthorities suggested as their prefer- ger cities of all the major tries of western Europe and South ences for the foreign libraries. Buras well as BELIEVE these books will make Utah and the Church DO new friends in many lands, and I am very pleased that USIA libraries, with the help of the general authorities of the Church, now have books which will give foreign students and readers a sym pathetic picture and a basic appreciation of the cultural and spiritual background of Utah and its the congressman declarpeople, ed. WHEN negotiations were concluded, USIA accepted their first five preferences, which are: 1. The Book ofMormon. 2. Articles of Faith, by Dr. James E. Talmage. 3. Essentials in Church History, President Joseph Fielding by Smith. 4. Youth and the Church, by Elder Harold B. Lee. 5. What of the Mormons? by Gordon B. Hinckley. USIAs 43 major libraries will get all five books, King said. India, America, ma, the Philippines, Japan, South Africa and Australia. Many of the USIA libraries in smaller countries are too small to accept more than one book, The 123 libraries Mr. King said. which can accept only one book are, in most instances, On the average, they operations. contain only about 2000 books, so they must be extremely selective in any new books which they add. The larger libraries, which are ac0 cepting the five books, contain to 30,000 volumes, he said. one-roo- Great on the Easy U) come by! o! X..:.. Farm Bureau Workshop Set "A business education workshop is scheduled at Utah State Univer-- j When Congressman King receiv- sity, beginning a week prior to the of USUs 1961 summer ed complaints from Utahns travel- opening school. ing abroad last year that the only The workshop, featuring nation-- I books in the USIA libraries which ally prominent figures in business mentioned Utah and the Church education, is June Regular were generally critical of the LDS summer school sessions open June movement, he immediately urged 19. USIA to put LDS books in the liCONSULTANTS include Dr. E. Saints. The books were winging their way to every continent this week with American couriers, and their arrival at the USIA libraries will conclude a project successfully launched a year ago by Rep. David S. King of Utah. I USU Business and Dr. Ruth I. Anderson, according to Dr. Thomas L. Foster, in charge of business education at USU and workshop co- C. McGill Helps Promote Better Health ordinator. Dr. Anderson, a nationally known authority in shorthand and transcription, is from North Texas State College, and is executive secretary for Delta Pi Epsilon, national business education fraternity. Dr. McGill, former Utah State staff member, now at Southern Oregon College, will be consultant in organization and administration of skills program at the workshop. He is a prolific contributor of business education articles to national publications. are CONSULTANTS OTHER Robert Ruegg, director of the business education division of Educational Development Laboratories: Dr. Roger Nelson, assistant professor of office administration. University of Utah; and John C. Roman, supervisor of business educaOhio, public tion, Cincinnatti, schools. Ephasis will be on typing, shorthand and office practice in the high school business program, and workshop sessions wil be useful for secondary school and junior college business teachers, Dr. Foster said. Three college credits can be Grown to Be Why. accept less film THE FULL color half-howill follow the four seasons and show northern Utahs many tourist activities and scenic beauties. and lakes, deserts Mountains, cities will provide a background of balance! than this exciting com- bination of bustle and handling? Catalina makes it easy. Your dealer makes it irresistible. See him now. ' pontug-th- e only v oai wioe-trao- NEW BREED OF "CAT" FROM PONTIAC -- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- - COPPIN MOTOR CO. 17 East Second South PA Brigham City 67 can afford ALL the insurance we need for family security CAN YOU REALLY BUY CN A INSURANCE BASIS? Get complete information about Great Americans easy payment plan for insuring your home, your car . . . everything you own. Ask us for details. See Jack at Moffitt Insurance Service South First West Phone PA 58 get BEST BOB NOWl this big national evqnt (June 2-1- 2) with very special prices on Frigidaire Appliances. So come in now and get the benefit of big savings. 21 f-- S. mi Heres a Frigidaire Week Refrigerator BEST BOY $50.5-billio- Fits most any kitchen. 30 width, 59 height fits under cabinets, even into corners. Room for 63 pounds of frozen foods In Freezer Chest with new Side Opening Door. Store 10.4 pounds of fresh meats All-ne- Plenty of room for over 25 quarts of produce in Porcelain-EjiamHydrator. . . . and wc can PRICE ONLY w Full-Widt- h el $ 219.95 Your choice of color DURING FRIGIDAIRE WEEK pay in easy monthly installments "You, too, will now find it easy to safeguard your familys happiness with full insurance protection. Your local Great American agent will bo glad to show you how. He can provide sound coverage for your home, your car, everything you own on terms to suit your budget. ' famiW brcadw'nset '" monthly Youll like buying your insurance the Uty...Uttub ewcful WWttllU T, Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday, June 6. 1961 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, in Sliding Chill Drawer. CT protects you npyRMitrim Veterans Administration records show that since the G.I. loan program was initiated in June, 1944, more than 5,900,000 G.I. loans have been guaranteed or insured by the Veterans Administration and the total amount of money involved in these loans is Loren E. Kendall, V. A. representative who visits Brigham City each month, reported this week. The repayment record has been excellent and 30.4 percent of the home loans have been repaid in full, Kendall said. Now we YES MHwMryrtnrririHy Big Business IN A SEPARATE program es--1 various tourist activities connecCannon lished to serve veterans in rural ted with each season, areas or in communities where said. Such scenic attractions as Mt. mortgage money may not be availOgden; Snow Basin Ski Resort; able from regular banking sourcCache Valley and the Logan Tem- es the Veterans Administration ple; the Brigham City Tabernacle has made 183,000 direct home in the snow; Sardine Canyon; Og- loans to veterans, amounting to den; Logan; Salt Lake City; Bear more than Lake; Great Salt Lake, etc. will The direct loan program was esbe shown. tablished for home and farm house loans only and has no farm UTAHS unsurpassed hunting and fishing also will be depicted operation or business loan proviKendall explained. production. sions, during the There are a great many native Veterans who have not used Utahns as well as new citizens of their World War II or Korean Conthe state who have never visited flict eligibility may qualify for a the key tourist attractions here direct loan from Veterans Administration and an application to Canwithin our own boundaries, non states. Its all part of our have their names placed on the expanding program to help inform waiting list may be submitted people everywhere about the many through Kendall on his monthly scenic wonders and recreational visits to Brigham City, the next activities that are available to the of which Is scheduled for Tuesday, June 20. people in Utah." k 9 trition." Gl Loans Have Show Tourist A- new film featuring tourist attractions in northern Utah is being prepared under the direction of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council to help give the Beehive States travel industry an additional shot in the arm. a Northern Utah The film, Vacationland, will be released this summer, according to D. James Cannon, Publicity Council director. Wide-Trac- In school young He concluded his remarks by With all the intelligence saying, possessed by the American people, you might think they should be more healthy than they are. It is said half of our young men are still being rejected by selective sendee through physical unfitness. Do their intelligent parents lack the wisdom required to raise children with a desire to preserve their health and serve society with the enthusiasm of men and women with healthy bod92 AMERICA FACES a serious ies and minds? and strenuous future. We shall need strong citizens, physically as well as mentally to cope with the problems of the future. When a whole nation's health fails or is weakened, the chances of that their precious peoples retaining freedom diminishes with the years and fades away, he said. Martin attempted to point out how the Farm Bureau on a state and national basis was contribuThe Idaho ting to better health. Farm Bureau along with many other state Farm Bureaus, have taken the lead in conducting the State Youthpower project. In 1960 Were celebrating the youthpower project was par Attractions Pontiac action! by scores of high people who have concentrated on the study of nu-- ! tritious diets for better health. ANOTHER CLAUSE in the American Farm Bureau resolution has to do with emphasizing disease prevention, immunization, health and welfare of the aged, local sanitation measures and nu- ticipated Health like a peoples freedom, has a way of vanishing when neglected too long. Good health is not Most just hapenstance. people who have it work at it, plan for it it, nurture mentally and physically. So stated L. B. Martin, president of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation, at the AMA sponor-e- d Rural Health conference which was held in Salt Lake City New Film to ; r''v'99 drWCrS) Great American way. You deal with one dependable agent a neighbor of yours, always on hand, ready to help. You get one complete package of protection. Your policies are backed by one reliable company. 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