The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 19

Missio Daily Herald 7A SUNDAY JULY Utah County, Utah nary Workshop Planned On Children Worship together this week Spirituals Featured In Concert Negro spirituals as they ams PETER VAN ORMAN of Mr. and Mrs. Welburn -J. Van Orman, Provo. Welcome home tonight at 6 p.m.

in the Provo Eight Ward Chapel, 502 E. 2nd N. He served in the -British misison. 'WOODRUFF G. QUILTER Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen QuilteryJ American Fork. Wel come home today to the Ameri can Fork Fifth Ward Chapel at 5:45 p.m. He served in the Western States mission. GARY H.

WEIGHT and Newell B. Weight of Orem. Welcome home today at 3:45 p.m. in the Provo 20th Ward Chapel, 1450 S. 800iemJioereiinJhe New England States mission.

ROGER L. FORD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford of Orem. Welcome home today at 5:30 p.m.

in the Orern Second-26th Ward Chapel 400 E. 400 N. Orem. He served in the Western States mission. RICHARD L.

MERRELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoir Merrellf Provo. Welcome home today at 6 p.m. in the Pleasant View First Ward Chapel.

He sexsm in trip, smtnsn EDDIE WISCOMBE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wiscorribe, Mapleton, Welcome home at 5 p.m. in the Mapleton Second Ward Chapel. He served in the Eastern Stater mission.

JOHN DALY SonijpMiandrsrJack, Daly, Lehi. Welcome home to day at 6 p.m. in the LehfThTral Ward Chapel, 1905 N. 3rd W. He served in theGreat Lakes' mission.

-LAWRENCE H. BARNEY Son of Mr. Arnold Barney; Sprinfiville. Welcome home today at 4:30 p.m. in the Sprineville el 'He servettin the Western rrogr TINTIC MIM-Among the hills which once poured forth foreground ii the headframe of uncounted millionsthe Tintic area of Central Utahanother producing mine i.

being developed, the Burgin operations of Kennecott Copper's Tintic Division near Eureka. At right ki i fl A. cbxaat bort ben At kft 0,6 and, In the center background, the Burgin No. 1 Bhaft. 1 i SPENCER J.

PALMER Prof Heads ix IWLCVI Mission A Brigham Young University professor of Asian history and Oriental religions has been called to i preside over the Korean mission for the LDS Spencer J. Palmer, 860 2000 Provo will be honored with -farewell testimonial to 6 5 sung more than a century ago by plantation workers will be included in the concerts Robert McFer- rm and the a 1 i ornia Jubilee Singers orrthe Summer Mu-slc Festival series at Brig-ham Young Mr. McFerrin University. The renowned baritone and his group will appear Monday, July 12, at 8:15 p.m. and Tuesday, July 13, at 10 a.m.

in the Josephmith-Auditorium The first half of ihe evening performance toII feature Mr. McFerrin in classical selec-j 'tiQnsLjccompanied by Sara McFerrin. Mr. McFerrin will open with "Hear Me Ye Winds and. Waves" by Handel, "I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star" by nit? Burein No.

2 shaft, a 14-foot New Steel Product at Burgin Mine Entries Due Thursday In-Timp Hike Photo Deal With Mountain or Hike Contest; Must Entries in the annual Timp-anogos Hike photo contest are due by Thursday in order to be eligible for this year's awards, Robert Allen, photo contest chairman" announced The "photos must "he 2x2 slides of the mountain or of a human interest subject dealing with the mountain or the hike. Contestants should take or send pictures to Allen's Photo Supply, 24 North University Avenue, The Lwinning pictures will be duplicated and shown at the pre-hike program Purcell4ol Mia-Sangue U. S. Steel recently made the first" installation of its new locked coil wire hoist rope in the Western States. It is at the Burgin No.

I Shaft -of the UmicrDivistoirof Kennecott Copper near Utah, -y I' -Two-of tiie locked ooll hdlst -r- iSffiihii Schumann, conclug with- Auditorium" bn Smith- Gordon.JB;r. Hinckley oFthe Council Lf 11 1 1 ui incite Apostles will-be special guest SDeaker n. I ropes, each 2,000 feet in length and one and one-sixteenth inch in- diameter," were installed at German children-wili him to -mission whichhas" the "14-foot circular production 'This lined1 shaft, dropping more than 1,000 feet to the ore deposit, will be- come the main-production ar- on Friday night at Aspen Grove. Each year approximately 40 pictures are entered in the con test, Mr. Allen said.

Thousands are expected to be on hand Friday night for the program, which will include, in addition to showing the winning slides, awarding- "Timp Sticks" to people who are being hon ored fori their, participation 'In the hike, and the telling of the legend of the mountain. Early Saturday morning some 2500 will leave- front the Aspen Grove base camp to make 'the flltnb to of Those who arrive on top will be awarded Summit Club This year special safety pre- taken A class in mountain rescue work has been taught' at Brigham Young University summer school to train a crew to handle safety and rescue operations on the trail. BYU, Provo civic groups and local peace officers combine in planning the hike, one of the largest community mountain climbs in the country. The sugar industry provides the principal source of income to workers in the Dominican Re public. tery at me mine now under de-- velopment.

Locked coil hoist rope has properties not (ound in con- ventional round strand and flat-7 tened strand types of hoist ropes. The locked coll rope consists of a foundation of round steel wires with two or more outer "Children need people who strive to meet their family and community responsibilities." This is the topic of the Asso ciation for Childhood Education International summer work shop, to be held in the Wilkinson Center Julv 19-30 in vol vine Thisfls the first workshop ever held by the ACEL. The BYU site was chosen because of the relationship-of the children to the parents in the Mormon society. Special consultant will be Dr. Helen" Hefferman, chief of the Bureau of Elementary Educa tion, California State Department of Education.

Also on the visiting staff will be Clarissa Bacon, western region representatives of ACEL Utah resource people representing various agencies will serve as1 con tributors to the workshop. The sessions will; consider the home, parents, and community child protection agencies, religious agencies, community volunteer groupsrfegal, educational and recreational ageit cies. The workshop will include general sessions, discussions, interest groups, individual con iTecreation-assemhlies and cul tural KID CHAMPS The table tenuis champs of the Prove City Recreation Department are all smiles after winning over 21 other finalists from the eight Provo schools. The boys are, from left, Wade Hall, winner in the 6-7-8 year oldsp Dennis Brady, winner in the 11-12 -year olds and Gifford Nielsen, winner in the 9-10 year olds. llona M.

Wiley With WAVES. In Maryland PATUXENT RIVER, Md. Navy WAVE -Seaman Appren tice Idona M. Wiley, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Max R. Wiley 495 N. 4th Orem, is serv ing at the Naval Air Station, ppt'ixent River, Md. Joseph will lecture at 3 p.m the Drama Theatre of the Harris FineMsJGenterThe ic may attend. SCIENTIFIC tXAMINATlON SINGLE VISION CLEAR OR TINTED IENSIS YOUR CHOICIOFANV FRAMI CREDIT ONLY WEEKLY nn I IWrflfll coverings of interlocking 4 shaped wires giving a smooth outer surface.

They are com- pletely non-rotating and are considerably equivalent diameter multiple stranded ropes.r Sam more iyahrsafetg.T7 U1AH SAVINGS prerei ana-1': el Ben by Stradella. s. 1 TTj. MAi.M... 1 1" f1" Traviata an aria Jrom VerdfteJ.La nf-' jFernn, will -be--joined Uubilee a number ofi.

Bones. For the morning concert, Mr. McFerrin will sing by HandeL." PurcelLJJJchuhert and Verdi and then agan com- Dine wun me ouDiiee singers for the spirituals Acclaimed throughout the world for his sensational voice, Mr. McFerrin was urged to or ganize and train the California Jubilee Singers by some Euro- peariTmpresarios. Together the group has toured Europe and United States.

Hamlet On Tape Due Wednesday Dr. Bertram L. Joseph, former professor of English at Bristol University in Wales, England, how briefly at BYU delivering lectures on Shakespearean acting and related subjects, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will present a taped production of Hamlet in the Recital HaUof the JHarris Fine Arts Center. rrr- The production was taped in England just before Dr.

Joseph left to accept a -position as -drama prof essor-at the University Washington. The production is open to the pub lic and will last about three stereo. The taping is of the Shakespearean classic as, pro duced byProfessor Joseph. and Wednesday Dr. EASY DOWN NO INTEREST OR I of of in r' -DOUGLAS R.

FORSYTH Son of Mrs. Bernice Forsyth of Edgemont and the late Harry H. Welcome home at 3 p.m. in the Edgemont Third Ward Chapel. 555 E.

3230 N. Pro- -vo. He served in the North British -MICHAEL GARDNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner, Springville.

Welcome home tonight at 7 hi. in the Springville 11th Ward Chapel. He served in the Australian mission. MARGIE MOULTON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gien-MonltonrProvorWelcojne home tonight at 6 p.m. in the Sunset Third Ward Chapel, 1020 S. 1100 She served in the East Central States. PAUL D. PROTHERO Son of Mr.

and Dean J. Prothero, Springville, Welcome home tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Springville FpurtbJVard Chapel. He served in the Central Atlantic States, v- -r ELIZABETH TORONTO Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Y. Toronto, Spanish Fork. Welcome home today at 3 p.m. in the Spanish Fork 13th Ward Chapei. She served in the Bavarian mission.

J. WAYNE FRANCIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucille "Francis Taylor, Salem. Welcome home today at 5 p.m.

in the Spanish Fork Second Ward pChapeL-He -served in the Canadian-Alaskan misison. FRANK W.OLSEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence home today in the Spanish Fork Fourth Seventh Ward ChapeLHeserved In the Danish misison. PHHUP R.

SWENSEN Son, of and Swensen, Provo. Welcome home today at 4 p.m. in the Oak Hills First Ward chapel. He served in the Irish misisom French Class SlalfecffoFKids Songs, dances and games will be used to introduce children aces 8 to 12 to French lan guage "and culture in a course offered, by Brigham Young urn-'versify July 19 through Aug. 20 daises will be held daily from 9 to 11 a.m.

in Room 147 of the Jesse Knight- Building.v BalfanoTMrs. Josette Britt' Ashford will instruct the course. Dr. Ball has taught both young children and colleee ace students. A native of Belgium, Mrs.

Ashford has first-hand knowledge of the French culture. headquarters in Seoul Theyjvill leave July 23 for Korea and will serve in the Dr. Palmer has" served several church positions- He was recently released as bishop of the BYU Eighth Ward, For the past year he has been teaching the Korean language. HehasbeejL.grMtedjhjsmasr. ter and doctorate degrees from the University of California at Berkeley.

L45 Teachers Will Attend Art Workshop Forty-five teachers from the Nebo School District will attend an art workshop on July 14, 15 and 16, at the Spanish Fork High School, according to Russell N. Stansfield, -superintendent of schools. A free educational" service provided by Binney Smith manufacturers of school art; supplies, the' workshop wjll" be conducted by Mrs. Nancy Curry, who has taught extensively and holds a B.S. degree from Texas Women's University: The teachers will devote 15 hours of their own time learning about modern -creative art edu-cationandsome of its materials and tools.

They will "learn by doing" the theme of the workshop. in addition to Mount McKinley (20,320 feet high), has 6 omer peaks taller than the highesFofTiM 2L 140 WEST CENTER STr jit-: I I tfm 5 "Reasons Uiluj ASSETS EXCEED $27 MILLION HIGHER SAVINGS RETURN You actually EARN $5.06" Per $100 In Savings LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF GROWING WESTERN AMERICA 46 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE SAVERS-BY-MAIL IN SO STATES AND 45 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE p1) UU 00 I OlAf I I INCLUDES flFREE GIFTS This Free Gift Offering is for new occountt and additions to existing accounts. Frtt Gifts ore available through- July, linv Ited to one per account. If you have any "lazy dollars earning less than 5, we invite you to let us put them to work. $100 OR MORF-Pwtobl thot Shint Kit, Mojnttlc FtoihllgM, ltN $5000 OR MORI OVuen Writ! Watch, Tranintor Radio, Norelce tenaliitd Slatlsntry, Nint-Piec Monlcur Set, Six Steak Knlvti.

1 Shovtr, Willtom Rogeft ItainltM Stttl Flotwart Iltctfic Cr-Btnrnr Document Box. jjflngJCnlU. $250 OR MORE Shoefftr Pen and Pencil Set, Fertonallzed Doot $10,000 OR MORIMivettingheut PortobW" Topi" Rtcorder.T Kodak Nome Plat, Set of tmulated Mugi, Pocket Pen light, Outdoor The Movie Camera, Kodak Movie Projector, Nelce Portable Sewing Ma-, mometef, Coin Glint Set, G.E. Alarm Clock, or Rodminton Set. Mnt or Portable AMFM ShorT Wavt-Rodi.

AND LTTLE AS CARRYING CHARGES lodiei' Timex Wrilt Wotch, Firtf Aid Kit, $500 OR MORE Men't or Aitro-Motic Sun Glatsei, Sowlmg Ball Carrying Cote, Garden Tool 1 $11,000 OR MOM-Pcloroid Camera PHONE Salt loke City 328-1851 65 North Univenity Ave, Model 104.1 Provo 373-3804 1 Provo, Utah CONTACT LENSES: $4952 INCLUDING SCIENTIFIC EYS EXAMINATION IMS Set, ladiei' Clutch Bog, lonier erfume Selection, Auto-Marine Corn-pait or Picnic Jug. OR MORE Suit or Dim B09, HyaVa-Cord, Preito Electric Man-leuro- Se-Super4ocket Tool 3t, AlarmClock, JndooUglil Control or Wert Rend PortoWe Picnic Grill, $1009 OR MORS Kodak "Flash-Pun" Corner, to Piece Cutlery Set, Caico Heating Pad, Dormeyer Electric Can Opener or Dymo Perjonal Imbouer. (r OFFICES MOtasff 6 OFFICES TO-SERVEYOU $1SO OR MOREtreetf rt Hurry4otiEf -11-Tronililor Porlobl Radio, Pffl efffrWOO jt lrnled It -m- ii i it my imrnl, i It i ii i odd to. tny occoupt. I Aecownt Nvrnbot Norn wwwipinn'mMwi "i -Ni i -t, j.

i- Addrtti in. -n GENEALOGY -PHOTOS Mad the Way You Want Them I LARSON STUDIO IE Dymo lobelmokel or Sewing Compact. $2500 OR MORE Family Fishing Kit, Americana Ster-Stalnleu Sled Flatware, Presto Steam-Dry Iron or Automatic Corn $1500 OR MORE Presto Pood Mixer, CI- Electric toothbrmh, ti0, "Malic Portoble Ehctrlc Ic Cruihr-er G.E. Clock Radio. SAVINGS POSTMARKED BY JULY 3ttl next to Tribune buildino 147 SOUTH MAIN ST.

-tXJWNTOWH- 2449 WASHINGTON EARN PROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH Gift Choice ifj sim SIHJKT to s'tt S10CIIK OUlA0 NEWGATE SHOPPING CENTER 3671 WALL AVE. SUGARHOUSB 21 SfUTH 1 11th EAST MAIN and CENTER STS. 28 N. lrtldit, PR 3-364a tt.