OCR Text |
Show ' - i' r'H1 o -- Ketiymni Poir Sdhll The sunshine of PROVO the. deserts of the great Southwest has moved into central Utah for the winter. ITs packaged in some 500 entiling Indian children who ha& come to spend the school at the homes ye? while livingSaint of --Latter-day family. IT you ask Mr. and Mrs. If . r ' ife' . i ' !i, S,?" d '' h ' VC ' v., fy '; V j'X- ' jf' Glgi R. Freeman whats better, than having 11 children, will tell you, th$ Its having a dozen. They came to Brigham campus University Yotjng Wednesday to pick up Eloise Ncschillie, a Navajo girl who will share their Provo home thi winter with the Freeman David, children, Carolyn, Evelyn, Sharleen, Rita, Jane, d Hejpn, Marilyn, Esther, Doris. Eloise and Marilyn will be at the Mather three-fourth- Piano Specials ii Saints, reported the! school program has spiraled to include 4,000 Indian children. In 1954 at the start of thj progrant, there were only 68 children in all. By 1966 theje were 1,569. The children arriving at BYT) this week will live in in Utah, homes Carbon, Emery, Uintah, Duchesne, Daggett and Wasatch counties. Other children are arriving at Jeception centers in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Richfield, Idaho Falls, Phoenix, Denver, Louise Gorman, Alfreda Brown, Blance Wilson wait at piano for arrival of foster parents. Yakima, and Tacoma, Wash.; Atlanta, Ga.; Toronto, Ontario, and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; and at Van Nuys, Burbank and San Jose, Calif. In addition to children from the Southwest, tribes are represented from Alaska, Canada, the Midwest and California, according to Bishop. Rental Returns Again from Kings Musics tional monuments is favored by 73.4 per cent of the people, while 66.5 per cent disapprove of the action of President Lyndon Johnson in increasing the size of the Arches and Capitol Reef national monuments in HT AT BIG SAVINGS - 1968. Proposals to create a government - owned corporation to operate the Post Office on basis drew a backlog of C2.C per UZt, ci those answering the survey. "One thing which surprised me was that almost 20 per cent of the people said they had not made up their minds on the issue o increased grazing fees, he said. The survey showed 31.3 per cent in favor of the grazing hikes and 49.3 per cent opposed. HUG'S MUSIC Block South of 21st South A 2233 So. 7th East Opio Doily Till 6 PH. Monday TiUS PH. of diosa s K V- YK,Z', 4 f er concerned ates. Ji honorary doctor of public service degree was conferred on- - Pres. John L. of Ricks College, CbCfke Rexburg, Idaho. Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, administrator, LDS Church Schools, made the citation to Clarke, in recognition of his achievements in education, for his example to youth, his dedication, his leadership abilities and for his life of public service. $lMnsOii, in the president's menage, said there were full time students 22,421 carrying a normal load of wofk during the past two seHowever, we are mesters. not. nearly as proud of our sizf-a- s we are of the reputaour graduates, for not tion a single day passes but what I get?glowing reports of their integrity and achievement, which, .after all, is the hallmark of their education. growing support for lowering the voting age to 18, with 57.5 per cent of those answering the questionnaire in favor of this proposal. Other survey results showed: 60.8 per cent favor federal legislation prohibiting strikes by public employes. Strong opposition (64.2 jt X til zsoivii - SALT , 4 receiving bachelors degrees who have earned at least 45 hours of credit and obtained an over-al- l grade-poiaverage of 3.80 or higher) Bevetly P. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell M. (Patricia) Butler, Jane Ellen Crawford, Susan M. Harris, Paul N. Hyde, Pamela L. Juracan, Stirling K. Madsen, Price Kaye Payne, Carol H. Rich, Loretta M. Sharp, Diane Stark, Kenneth M. Woolley, Virginia sale of each just ttle a life of their own in the turns them to sunshine when the daylight rainbows. So choose a place for yours near a window. At night, a fountain of white light makes them sensational! Ours are to stand, to swag, to glorify a ceiling. And the price of every one is reduced, top to bottom: The only lamps with Quality King Today! ceiling spray !4M across with 20" plate of chain and brass; elegant for small area shade with gold reg. $35 swag switch ccmpo trim, 12 cut crystals, reg. $35 hurricane lamp 24 tall, all cut crystal with switch antique French gold finish accents, reg. $35 crystal light to swag sumptuously on Its matches the table lamp below chain reg. $35 crystal teardrop base of crisply shaded accents table lamp has a fight of its own; gold-finis- h ng. $40 fabric-over-vin- 7UE, Available serviced by Bottling Co. of Salt lake City p . J The Uncola 10 OFF 'J Regular Ci 649' a ' ;?Xs Today! HELPING HAND Uif ill At BYU, the open hand is not a symbol of largesse but of invitation. If you arcT not able to reach out and grajp the helping hand offered to you, we cannot do it fortjou. Help for students at tliij university is not a matter of careless dispensing and We thoughtless receiving. care too much about you to be party to such a demoralizing situation. Wfi Mi? p . . Itt arabesaues closeout savings! Most splendid wall hangings, all burnished color and gilt of molded composition that looks like painstakingly carved wood. Classo you sic designs and contemporaries can find something stunning for your particular situation, if you hurry, Volvo makes sure of that. The entire Yolv o hotly, inside and out, is etched with zinc phosphate. Then it gets one coat of rustproofing, two coats of primer and three coats of enamel. And undereoating is standard. All that makes for a very tough hide. But don't take our word for it. Find an old Volvo. Take a good look at the finish. Look for rust. Look i eal hard. Then, when youre tlior oughly impiessed with the finish, remember that Volvo gets nearly 23 miles to the gallon, even with automatic transmission. If you want to hear more, come on in. There's lots more. i LEARN TO LEAD adIn- - his commencement dress, Elder Richards told the graduates. To be a real leader Jou must learn to lead to never to set an example ak. others to do tilings you a it unwilling to do yourself. To -- have faith in the Loid Jesus Christ and in yourself. . . Tit seems to me that effective faith requires mental exertion and to develop leadership capacity one should learn to think clearly, decide uhaj he wants to accomplish and develop the attitude of right, from top: plate glass, metal gold reg. $35 pendant mirror 19.99 finish, 19"x33W overall reg. $20 console table to use with the mirror if you like metal gold finish, 24"x8"x9" 9.99 reg. 42.50 Carousel dock of avocado green sunburst swirls, battery operated, 24" diam 28.99 reg. 8.50 each bud vase plaques, three different flo3.99 rals in metal gold finish, 5"xl7V2" reg. 42.50 grapevine branch plaque to hang vertically or horizontally, roman gold or multicolor finish, 25.99 13"x432" reg. $21 sunflower plaque in decorated roman gold finish, 1 1 8 x29 clocks not shown: other battery-operate- d reg. 52.50 Provincial, blue tone . . .35.99 reg. $36 Sovereign, walnut tone . . 24.99 reg. $36 Diplomat, walnut tone . 24.99 uat. limited quantities on all items in' ,llb,"ll,r J'n ZCMt WALl DECOR 'fii;1'1 5 1 - .lulliifuHiiiiHMiusiiUttufifeirieittiiiiiliiOWM SCHETUER-WiLijAM- S, 1716 South State mC. Ph. 486-923- 1 yl ZCMIUMTS Stock Up Prloe Wright. He said further, . . . In the lig& of the educational scene ovf the last few years throughout our country, it is ocourring to more and more people that the truly helping hand is the open hand not closed fist. In no area of our national experience is this becoming more evident than in higher education. . . . many-splendor- ed crystal lights ONLY at most stores COTTONWOOD sparklers! per Ccrtcn Get 6 LAMS K-- cent) opposes admission of Red China to the United Nations. A law limiting the power of the.President to create na- - 6-Bo- knock when you are qualified. Real . . . achievement relates to each individual to achieve the best we are caand each one of us pable of can do that. The measuring stick Is not someone elses accomplishment but our own capabilities. Whatever you are, strive to be the best you possibly can. College convocations were held later in the afternoon and evening. Scholastic recognition was noted for graduates magna cum laude (students l emjmragement to the gradu- . Goals and objectiv In life are essential to and once while living set Ji worthwhile goal let nothing interfere with your obtaining it. I would taution yoiq however, never to set voijr goal for a particular position but rather piepare yourself so that when the opportunity knocks at your door and you you will be wady can be sure opportunity will lAof2h or finish to in.it ii your furniture. Beau Ideal to antique .with cabinets tiful tone pianos in many famous brands scuffed or marred in rental semi fU 1,568 Graduate In Rites At BYU success. Choice Selection Handymans deeply drug abuse and favor an all-oeffort to curb drug rse. The current survey reflects y B-- Utahns generally oppose the concept of a guaranteed annual income. Rep. Laurence J. said today. Burton, Burton, who represents Utahs First Congressional District, noted that 90.6 per cent of the more than 11,600 a persons who answered recent questionnaire are to guaranteed opposed income. The same questionnaire reflected strong support for another of the Nixon Administration proposals that of sharing federal tax revenues with state and local government. Burton said he was gratified with the response to his survey, made to find out how my constituents (eel about some of the major issues of today. are Qare Bishop, Salt Lake City. director of the Indian placement program for The Chjrch of Jesus Christ of Continued from Page "(TV responding (78.6 per cent) want stricter laws against pornography and 91.4 per rent School. Latter-da- -- Utah Opinions About Gin-e!an- clajsmates V ' Soon Surveys Yoymig'inis jjimdliiain) Vr n1 rwo- August 21, 1969 DESERET NEWS, Thursday, 3jg -- vp W 4 - all tor 0.99 oil (torn |