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Show Page 1i—THE HERALD, Pi Sk tle recuperating from HENRY KINSER, surgery, hes constrected many inirigeing § works of art from kits or from se aps he had about his home m Springville, Here he ) displays 2 2-mule team, @ 16th century Spanish gall an, and 2 pe put the mule team togetber, os he worked on > the galleon for more than two months. He also makes furniture for his gramichildren and needless te say, they love to come to Grandpa’s house. be directed by Kent A. Fe ration will be 45 = Franc Church the so: h and 30 West in The first round begins immediately after egistration Subsequent rounds wii! be heldat 1pm. Saturday, 7 p.m Thursday and Friday, Nov. p.m. Saiurday. and 8. and 1 Nov. Entry involves a fee plus current membership in the L Chess Federation. First pr guaranteed to beat least $35 ther prizes wil! depend an none will be furnished. Time controlis set at 30 movesper hour The Prova Chess Club meets Thursday rights at the homeof Ed Bushell, 609 W Provo 100 N., in Halloween Event Set Cherry Hill PTA Spook Carnival A halloweesi Carnival will be held at Cherr.’ Hill Elementary Schuol in Orem on Thursday from6:30 to 8:20p.m. ion The carnival, sponsoredby te Cherry Hill PTA under the chairmanship of Janet Benson, includes Hie games, spook sh po ies Traditional Hatlowe will be served, including joes and hot dogs. Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office inthefrontfoyer CARDS, GIFTS PHOTO ALBUMS By Legion Utah County Plans Art Month Exhibit Lehi Post 19 of the American Legion wil ho:d a Halloween Party Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Lehi City Hali Legion Hail, 51 Center St. Leh Bob Tidbull's western band will be featured. There will be door and e-stume prizes and a buffet supper wil! be served. For more information contact Bert Snow. Aaron Evans or Ruth Cox Jovember is American Art Month and Utah County will beoe a special art exhibit ann the month. li be sponse by 7 County Con pissioners at the Sidred Center, mndW. 500. N Provo. All adult artists in the county are invited to subr paiiings for the exhibit, according to Mrs. William V Qidroyd and Mrs. ‘esse Dalton, chairmen. ‘Twopaintings perartist will be allowed anda small fee will be charged. Piccures should be submitted on Friday from i to 5 p.m. The paititings must bepicked up on Nov 29 between | and 5 p.m the artists The opening secepiion wil and general public. Awards for ease will be presented at that time. The exhibit wil! be open after Nov. 4 each tay Mondaythrough Friday. Construction Site Muterials Taken r several | ther trips are planned Their teacher is Jay Woodard. ASPIRING ARCHEOLOGISTS ai Joab High Schou!, Centennial Plans Told 14, son of Mrs. Deveias Tel Nephi; Dar Mark Paystrup, 17, son of nd Mrs. Clarence Paystrup, Levan; back row, Jay Nephi, were among those invited to the Archeology Scriptures Symposivmat BYU. The iny ted youths, shown here from feft are, front row, Jon Jones, 14, son of Mr and Mrs. Blaize Jones, Mona; Scot Tolman, Woodward, advisor, and Blaine Greenablgh, i7, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clark Greenhalgh, Nephi. By College In conjuncticn Brigham Young with the University Centennial activities the BYU Coliege of Businessis planning to complete a series of vignettes about persons who play major role in events in the College of Busines past 100 years. Persuns to be so honored include Clarence Boyle, Ed Christensen, Herald R. Clark, EvanCroft, William F. Edwards. Earl J. Glade. John FE. Hayes, EH. Holt, Vai Hoyt, A. Rex Johnson, Thatcher Jones, Joseph B Keeler. Jecse K z Miller, Dean A. Peterson, Smi Pond, Robert J. Smith, John C Swenson, James ©. Talmage Hthelyn Taylor and Weldon J Dear Herald to foiward ular clei oe | appreciate your ou business. | e smail tim whai ' buy mY papers tente Daily ner \ you al @ Profit for mY ITe sne~" in make sure ™Y onth’s work is made de on time: | woul i advance for le first time! call. Anyone having stories or of the ove Customer rit start fen aijstwont ‘ayl r. incidents about any individuals named 359 Jesse Knight Brilding BYU, Provo, 81602 froma construction sit The police report staied the a ‘The class has participated in field thips to the Indian mounds the meadows Ae theit of reiniorcing steel and construction site since Apri! and the items were not taken until major work had teen completed. 191 -ha— reported encouraged missing iems had been on the 69 East Center St, Provo 973-2430 748 South State St, Orem 225-9528 neology Robert Coulter. 2930 N. Canyon Ra., Prove, reportedto police the cast-iron pipe valued at $800 Utah Office Supply Early Historical a It proved very interesting and heipiul, the students on the numb. + of paritcipants Players must bring their own sets and clocks, is an annval eveni spensored by the Society for | such - our Herala : information to Gary R. Smith —tTvve First Aid DETROIT (UPI) — Wornor hardened windshield wipers can be ved in an emergeni y the hard surface tubber and expose the softer Water Tunnel Tubber underneath with a pocket UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. knife or the gritty striking (UPI) — The Garfield Thomas portion of a matchbookcover. Water Tunnel ai Penn State University, which is used for testing everything from ship propellers to torpedoes, marked its 25th anniversary recently. It is the world’s largest bighspeed watertunnel Range oF your kitchen... Do you have all the answers? Of course not Yet these valuable volumes answerthe most offen asked questions. and we'll give you a Corning Tableeae: FREE! — Why do the Authorities of the Church Engage in Business? 344% Reg. 19.75 The Corning Table Range reer ok better and how Corning’s unique thermostats and special elements Question: -wniie 1 was conversing with « gentieman who does net Set of 5 make cooking better and working Jess a reality belong to the Church, he raised the question, “Why is it the Authorities of the Church engage in business that belongs strictly to the business world?” He said this practice is contrary to the custom throughout the Christian world and is so out intage o!this special offer. You'll get two very special ranges Authorities should devote their entire time to the teaching of the gospe! and the spiritual welfare of the members as ministers do in other ibuichel This problemis ierhow vou'eook of harmonywith the spiritual andreligious needs of the membersthat it brings uponus universal criticism. He also felt Ihat it was wrong andthat the Church + Corning's ed itcomes witha religious world, it was notso in the beginning when ministers labored with their handsfor living and blessed the people by encouraging words and spiritual he iced from place to place among the members of the Church without depending on the members. He did not receive a salary for his preaching. (Acts 18:3, 20:34; | Corinthians 4:12). Mission Bookstore 148 North 100 West Provo, Utah 84601 Ph 373-3083 wi same smooth smooth cooktop, as the same cooktop, aa therm the i ally. All of which make it a pertect fifth burner, or food wermer, Of portable precision range that lets you cook delicious meals wherever you want to eat Answer: The ideo that ministers of religion should depend on salary and donations furnished bytheir congregations comesout of along prectice in the very beginning the servants of the lord depended up-on their own industry for their support. Paul furnished a good exaingle of this, for he practiced his robe The Corning Table Rangeis the perfect partner to the 3 + led eiement, and it works with two pieces cf the s* cookware that e with the 3 + 1 new to us and we wouldlike to receive the answer. counsei, In the true Church in ancient times this modern system was not the custom.Thefactis that the Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has many functions, not merely that of delivering discourses and giving counsel. 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