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Show Thursday, October 1, 1970 THE HERALD, Provo Girl Gives Kidney And NewLife To Sister in California Hospital SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Charlene Folsom has new hope for the future after receiving a healthy kidney from her sister, Lorene, during surgery at the University of California Medical Center. Charlene, an education counselor, will soon return to her job. Hersister, whose kidney was a perfect match, wil! return te Mississippi, where she teaches. “Charlene was fortunate,” said Dr. Samuel L. Kountz, one of her surgeons. “From the five siblings who volunteered to give a kidney, A ONE-MAN SHOWby Paul Forster will be a special feature of the fall festival of Springville-Mapleton artists which will open Sundayat the Springville Museum of Art. Wing Returns Fall Festival of Art From Meet in To Openin Springville Washington SPRINGVILLE — A fall employed as an artist, and festival of art featvring the work during that period painted Provo School Superintendent of Springville-Mapleton artists murals for the LDS Church in Sherman Wing recently andhighlighting a one-man show Utah, Nevada, Missouri, returned from a Washington, y Paul Forster, Springville Hawaii, New Zealand, and D.C., meeting of the American artist, will open Sunday at the England. A» during his period Association of School Ad- Springville Museum of Art. he was triple winner in the ministrators’ Ethics Committee IdahoState Fair,wonfirst place to which he has been appointed. The Hafen-Dallin Art Club of in the Las Vegas Roundup, and Springville is sponsoring the Dr. Wing will serve in the annual shew. Peggy Forster, was awarded the Anna Lee position for one year, and will curator, reports that local ar- Stacey Fellowship participate with five other tists who have exhibited in past From 1961 to 1963 he was members of the committee in shows have been contacted the review of the organization's concerning this year’s exhibit. appointed by the Pacific Board of Education of the }.DS Church code of ethics. The code is Others are welcome to enter to work up an Environmental revised every five years, said in the show. Art Program for the Polynesian Dr. Wing. The committee also works A reception for all exhibitors people, an approach towards investigates ethics cases that will be held Sunday, Oct. 4, from resolving the problems of a are presented to the association. 2to 5 p.m, at the Art Museum. Dr. Wing was appointed by The gallery will remain open marginal economy through creative resourcefulness in a Harold Hibling, president of until 8 p.m. that evening. profitable use of natural and AASA, to fulfill the unexpired The regular schedule of term of another administrator. opening hours will see the human resources. Heis presently the only man museum open Saturdays and Mr. Forster taught art at sitting on the committee from Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m., and Brigham Young University from the western United States. Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 1964 until 1960, and since that am. to 5 p.m. The gallery is time has been self-employed as an artist. closed Mondays Mr. Forster is married to the Mr. Forster is 9 native of Buffalo, . and began former Peggy Hawkis, and they studying art at the age of eight are the parents of four children. throughfacilities of the Albright Art Gallery and the Buffalo Museum of Science. The renowned sculptor and He attended Brigham Young painter, Buonarroti, is betterOfficers and delegates from University, graduating in 1952. known by the name of Michelangelo. Provo Fraternal Orderof Eagles From thenuntil 1961 he was selfattended a three-day tri-state convention at Cody, Wyo. recently. The auxiliary entered one team in the ritual competition and took first place in the B division. Teams from Wyoming, Utah and Idaho entered the competition. Betty Johnson and Blanche Clark received individual first place trophies. Vice President Others attending from Provo were Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Swendson, Mr. and Mrs. age 3 Uta _ Convicted Burglar Draw one sister was shown by seful piace in the community computerized selection to be in, commented Kountz perfect tissu~ match. one of the big rewards these o! “This iiueant an earlier us on the transplantation transplant and greatly lowered service experience. : risk of rejection. To date, we Nearly one-fourth of the have a 100 per cent survival kidney transplant operations in rate among transplants who the United States are perhave received a kidney from a formed under Kountz’ superviwell-matched sibling donor.” sion. UC medical schools are Because her own kidneys no also pioneers in treating longer functions properly, Char- patients on the artificial kidney lene’s activities during the past or dialysis machine. year were very limited. Now, Tissue matching and comnpuenthusiastic about the care she ter selection are among several received, she is preparing to important advances which have Tesume a norma’ ‘ife. resulted from research and its Seeing people return to their clinical application by UC 1-10 Year Prison Term A convicted b Fourth Dist Allen B. omplice was Utah County Jail without pending further considera’ his case. Gary Winger, 29, 470 E. 4500S. members. Two years ago a major breakthrough for organ t plants was achieved by complei tion of the machine developed N., Lind by Dr. Folkert 0. Belzer, which keeps organs the human body “alive” 785 W. 600 a of innocent outside degree burgl hearhis ase Snug stuff from DuPont.’ Smugprices from Penneys. Provo Eagles Attend Meet In Wyoming SEE and HEAR SPECIAL TELECAST with SPIRO T. AGNEW and Congressman Dwayne Hansen, Bonnie Petro, LAURENCE J. BURTON Rae Loveless, Arlene Dart and UtahState President A. G. Bert Bench. The group atteuded tri-state meetings and toured the spots of interest in Cody, inciuding the Buffalo Bill Museum. Utah State President Bench joined with a group of Indians in their ritual dance and received a tomahawk from the chief. Grand Aerie and Auxiliary representatives were Dorothy Wilding, Grand Madam President from Salt Lake City and Res Plyor from Ogden. Tonight! KUTV - 2: 6:30 to 7 p.m. KSL-5: 7 to 7:30 p.m. Paid Pol. Adv. Burtonfor Senator Cynosura was the ancient name for the constellation which we now call Ursa Minor, the Lesser Bear. Dilworth Wooley, Chairman je Bogged down with reading assignments and unabie to enjoy your favorite pastimes? Grasp this opportunity to become a rapid andefficient reader. SPEED READING y u is your keyto better grades and more enjoyable days. Share the thoughts, experiences, and ideas of the greatest men ofall time in a minimal amountof time with maximumcomprehension. Special courses and Conferences is able to offer this course at a tuition much lower than comparable commercial courses because they operate on an academic basis under the able Double-breasted classic of Orlon® acrylic pile. Brown, navy, g or cranberry direction of the University. You receive virtually the same training for considerablyless Section Time Days Instructor Date 8:00-8:50 p.m. Oct. 5- Nov. 18, 1970 Gary Flood M, W Oct, 5-Nov. 18, 1970 Gary Flood M, W Oct. 5- Nov. 18, 1970 Gary Flood 4 4:00-4:50 p.m. M, Th Oct. 5-Nov. 19, 1970 3 5:00-5:50 p.m, M, Th Oct. 19, 1970 1 6:00-6:50 p.m. 2 7:00-7:50 p.m. 3 M, W 5- Nov. 6 6:00-6:50 p.m. M, Th Oct. 5-Nov. 19, 1970 Room A-67_ JKB 67 JKB -A-67_ JKB Rush Sumpter A-173 JKB Rush Sumpter A-173 JKB Rush Sumpter 7 7:00-7:50 p.m. M, Th Oct. 5-Nov. 19, 1970 Rush Sumpter A-173 JKB Chain-trimmed coat of washable Dacron* Polyester pile. Brown, white, red, beige Sizes 4 to 6x ay Belted classic of washable Dacron polyester pile trimmed with vinyl, Brown navy, or white. A-173 JKB Sizes 7 to 14 Tuition for all sections is $25.00 Sizes 4 to 6x $] 6 Sizes 7 to 14 $] 8 $23 Avoid the disappointment of closed sections by preregsitration. Forfurther informationorto register, contact Brigham Young University Special Courses and Conferences 242 Herald R. Clark Building Provo, Utah 84601 Phone 374-1213, Ext. 3556 Don't forget about all the time you will save bybeing a speed reader PROVO STORE Phone 373-4500 oe Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday nites ‘til 9 PM. |