The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 22

J7 rpN i 22 S8 1868 SUNDAY HERALD Fa revells Homecomings Th aoiicsgovDog uay Kiire. Slated for Missionaries Central Utah' ated Giving thanks at solemn church services will be part of the Thanksgiving celebration of many Provo and Utah County residents Thursday as special rites and services are observed. A Union Thanksgiving service 5 Max S. Ferre PLEASANT GROVE The Western-Canadian LDS Mission is the destination, of Max S. Ferre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Ferre, and a fa i.vii testimonial serivce will honor him today at 5:30 p.m. in the First- Fifth Ward Speakers will be Estelle Fen- rfeiij Pres. Mer rill M. W.arnick; Bishop Vilace a a 11; the missionary and mot r.

Mr. Ferre Musical selections Will be offered. He is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. He. has1 attended Utah State University for one year, and has completed six months duty with the U.

S. Army Reserve and is a member of the local reserve unit. He has been employed by the U. S. Forest Service.

He entered the Salt Lake Mission Home Nov. 17 and will leave for his mission headquarters on Nov. 24. Sharon Christensen OREM A farewell testimonial for Sharon Lavern Christensen will be held today at 7 p.m. in the Orem Thir-t LDS Ward Chapel, prior to his departure to the West Central LDS Mission.

Elder 1 Chris-tensen is a graduate of the Orem High School and has Mr. Christensen been attending the Brigham Young University. He is the son of Mrs and La Veil Christensen. Service will be under the di rection of William H. Dalebout.l bishop.

Speakers will include the missionary, his parents, Harold Swenson and Merrill D. Hawkins. Special musical numbers have been arranged. K. Dale Despain A welcome home program, will be held at 4 p.m.

this evening in the Provo Thirteenth LDS Ward Chapel for K. Dale Despain, who recently returned from a 2-year mission in Denmark. Bishop L. Flake Rogers will be in charge of the1 services, at which the missionary will tell of his mission experiences. A son of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Dale Despain, Elder Despain plans to continue his studies at the Brigham Young University with a major in political science. Allen K. Reinhold Welcome home services will be held in honor of Allen K.

Rein-hold, son of Mr. and Eric K. Reinhold, today at in the Parki LDS Ward Elder Reinhold has recently re turned from the West German LDS Mission with headquarters at Frankfurt. During his 2 years service he worked in Frankf urt, VAl i i hi ATTEND YOUTH CONGRESS Students of the St. Francis School who are attending the Rocky Mountain Youth Congress, in Denver, as they boarded the train from Provo.

From left, JuHa Roderigue, Carol Smith, Marian Carnesecca, Walter Marquez, and Tom SANTA'S HELPERS You, too, can help Santa Claus bring Christmas to children everywhere. Your Christmas Seal contribution will help, protect them from Use Christmas Seals on all your holiday cards and packages. BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Provo Bible Church Pays Off Mortgage One of the highlights of the 13th anniversary week being observed at the Provo Bible Church has been the paying off of the church debt, according to the pastor, Rev. R. G.

Gunderson. Members of the finance com mittee of the church, and Dr. Herbert D. Peterson, conference superintendent of the Evangelical Free Church of America, of which the Provo Bible Church is an af filiate, met with a representative to the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church last Friday to whom the final payment was made on the mortgage. This is a very joyous occasion of the anniversary week said the pastorj made possible through the faithful and consistent giving, of the members of the church.

Dr. Herbert D. Peterson is speaking at the Anniversary Services being held at the church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.-today. Services have been held during the week with Dr.

Peterson-as speaker. The public" Is cordially invited to attend today's anniversary services. The Provo Bible Church is located on highway 91 at Fourth North and Fifth West in Provo. Kennecott Gives Scholarship To Student For $1000 David M. Bodily, Lewiston, a chernistry student at Brigham Voung University, has received a $1000 scholarship 'from Kennecott Copper it was an nounced today by the corpora tion.

A similar amount was also given to BYU by Kennecott for administration. 1 Bodily was one of several whose names were submitted by the chemistry department and interviewed by Kennecott officials, and was chosen from among them to receive the annual award. 1 Bodily is a at BYU and plans to continue his chemistry study after he is graduated this spring. Benjamin School Gets Heritage Gift BENJAMIN Mrs. Iris Lind-strom presented the Benjamin School with a National Emblem recording prepared by the American Heritage organization and given through the Farm Bureau.

Other members of the Ladies Farm Bureau committee present were Mrs. Lucille Huff and Mrs. Florence Thomsen. Mrs. Roy Bigler, the former Madge Clayson, has moved Midway to make her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Huff have moved into her former home here and Mrs. Helen Hickman will take over Mrs. Blgler's work with the school lunches.

Guests at the Virgil Jolley homeYecently were Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Kaysville. Offenbach, Wurzburg, Karlsruhe, Saarbrucken and established a new area in Hagen in Westfalen. During part of the time he was designated traveling elder.

He plans to return to Brigham Young University, which he previously attended, and wil lengage in free lance commercial art work. Kenneth L. Fryer Kenneth L. Fryer, who will serve in the Northern States LDS Mission, will be honored at farewell testimonial services at the Provo Third Ward at 6 p.m. today.

Speaker will be Karl J. Mitchell, an unci, and re- marks will be made by parents of the tmission- I ary. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Howard R.

Fryer and Bishop Ralph Fletcher with missionary. Mr. Fryer has been arranged with members of the family participating. Kenneth will enter the Mission Home Dec. 1, and expects to leave for mission headquarters Dec.

8. He is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary and has completed two yers work at Brigham Young University. Ronald Charles Baum Welcome home services for Ronald Charles Baum will be held today at 5:30 p.m. in the Thirteenth Ward Chapel. Elder Baum has served the Northwestern States LDS Mission with headquarters in Portland, Ore.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum. Art Student Has Exhibit On 'Y7 Campus The Castle Gate area of Utah is featured in the exhibit of the works of Lee Miller, Brigham Young University senior art stu dent, which are on display through this month at the BYU art gal lery on lower campus. His "Landscape and Rocks" is especially noteworthy in the group portraying the Castle Gate area.

Miller is a native of Castle Gate. He attended BYU in 1951 as a major in geology but following his years in the Navy he changed his' plans and began his study of art. While he was in" the Navy, Miller contracted to do a large painting for the Enlisted Men's Club at Monterey, Calif. Although he is an- undergradu ate, Miller has paintings in 14 states and has a teaching as-sistantship at BYU. He won the Verla Bixrell watercolor award at the student spring exhibit last spring and was president of the Art Guild at BYU lastv year.

Future plans of the young art ist include a mural the. theme centered around the mine dissa- ter of 1924 at Castle Gate. lending support to the safety program. By city order cross walks will, be painted where the students are to cross. Junior patrolmen were sworn in at each of the three elementary schools during special assembly exercises.

The program will be checked during the year by Mr. Folsom of the Utah Motor Club. Safety chairmen named in the three schools are Mrs. Norman Wing, Greenwood School; Mrs. El Roy Cunningham, Forbes School; Mr.

Kolstad, Harrington School. Leo Turner is safety chairman, of the Alpine School. which everyone is welcome to attend will be at the Provo Church of the Nazarene, 150 jN. 7th from 10 to 11 a.m. pn Thanksgiving Day.

Rev. Franklin Butler, pastor, will preside; Congregations of the Provo Baptist; yS, ilWlr i itfiir rfinmarnriYi riw-rwifiitr THEATER EXPERT Dr. George R. Kernodle, who will speak on the BYU campus Nov 25 on art and the theater. Expert On Theater Will Speak at 'Y' Dr.

George R. Kernodle, Amer ican theatre critic and historian will speak on "The Hope of the American Theatre" Nov. 25 a 5:15 p.m. in Room 230 Uyring Science Center at Brigham Young University. The public is invited to attend Dr.

Kernodle's BYU lecturje. Dr. Kernodle will be a guest or BYU for two days prior io the opening of the Western Speech Association in Salt Lake City. The author of "From Art to Theatre," which Is widely1 used throughout the United States, Dr. Kornodle has had articles printed in "Yale Review," Theatre! Arts" and other professional Journals.

He has directed widely and has been responsible for the transla tion of Moliere's plays into Eng lish. Thanksgiving Party Set By New Horizons A Thanksgiving party will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal parish house, Nov. 26 by members of New Horizon Club it was announced at a brief business meeting held Wednesday before the group attended a concert at Brigham Young University. By 1 I 4 For Church Information (Editor 'i Notei Meeting placet and times, and any other information desired about churches in this area may be had by call-In the 'pastors or stake presidents listed EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E.

president, tel. FR 4-0430 PROVO LDS STAKE Aura C. Hatch president, tel. FR 3-6668 EAST PROVO LDS STAKE Sherman T- Hill, president, tel. FR- 3-7714 UTAH LDS STAKE Victor Bird president tel.

FR-3-0202 WEST UTAH LDS STAKE G. Marion Hinckley, president, tel. FR 3-2155 SHARON LDS STAKE Philo T. Edwards president, tel. AC 5-3706 OREM LDS STAKE M.

Dover Hunt president, tel AC 5-2436 OREM WEST LDS STAKE Carlvle Bunker, president, tel AC 5-0171 BTU LDS STAKE Antone 'Romney. president tel FR 3-1882 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 175 N. 5th Father Colman CoUoty OFM nastor tel. FR 3-3370 COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

175 Ave. Donald Mills minister, tel FR 3-1170 PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 385 N. 5th R. G. Gunderson pastor, tel FR 3-5773-.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 150 1st W. William Parks pastor tel FR 4-1135. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W.

2nd Philip K. Kemp tel. FR 3-3383. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 885 5th W. Provo.

M. M. Brown, pastdr. tel. FR 4-0584 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 150 N.

7th Franklin P. Butler pastor teL FR 4-0121. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 6th W. M. W.

Roll pastor, tel FR 3-2338 ST. MARK, LUTHERAN CHURCH 1680 Columbia Lane H. Miller, pastor, tel. FR 3-7627 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, 230 4th S. Orville Richlns.

pastor, tel. FR 3-0531. CHURCH OF, CHRIST 1055 S. State Street. Orem.

Don Neilson minister, tel. AC 5-2457 OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH 40 N. 400 E. Verne A. Robinson, pastor, tel.

AC 5-0067 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75 N. 1st E-. American Fork Donald S. Ryder, pastor, tel. 879 BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1080 E.

7th N. John Conklina. secretary tel. FR 3-3148. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant Gordon L.

Elenbaas, pastor. teL FR 3-8258 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 1st 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 265 W. 1 N. Lynn Behrman presiding minister.

Tel. AC 5-0236. H.TTVI TT1MTT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Payson; Rev. I Gilford, pastor HU 9-5933 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Springville; Rev. I.

Gilford, pastor. HU 9-5933 Utah Symphony To Play Monday At Orem High OREM; The Utah State Symphony will make its first appear ance in Orem Monday, Nov. 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the "Orem High School auditorium, according to L. B.

Bennett, principal. The famed, orchestra under the baton of Maurice Abravanel will be brought to the school under the sponsorship of the Utah Power and Light Co. as a cultural con tribution to the high school stu dents a and citizens In the area There will be 50 students from each of the three high schools in the Alpine School District select ed from the music departments and the student body of Orem High School who will be given special invitation. Anyone in the community interested in attending is welcome to come. The au ditorium! has a seating capacity of 1200.

Talk Set Monday On 'Conceptions 05 Gad' bv Read Dr. Waldemer P. Read, chairman of the philosophy department at the University of Utah, will speak on "Conceptions of God" at Brigham Young University Mondayat 7:30 p. m. in 167.

McKay, The lecture-is part of the fifth annual series of religion- lectures sponsored by Utah State University, Weber College, and of U. 37 Cadets Join Arnold Society Thirty-seven Air Force ROTC cadets were initiated into the Jesse E. Stay Squadron of the Arnold Air Society 'at Brigham Young University recently, it was announced today by AAS Maj. D. Kirk Ellsworth, ron commander.

The cadets were initiated at formal ceremonies held in the Banquet Hall of the Joseph Smith Building. As part of the initiation ceremonies, the great American air heroes who have died were honored. 1 Christinas Seal contributions pay for medical research, case finding, rehabilitation, and educational activities' for the defeat of at 8 Assembly of God, Provo and Orem Community-Congregational and Episcopal churches will participate. The program will include open ing prayer, Rev. William Mitchell of the Assembly of God Church; responsive reading, Rev.

Philip Kemp, St. Mary's Episcopal Church; scripture reading. Rev. Verne Robinson, Community-Con gregational churrti of Orem; sermon, "The Harvest of the Heart," Rev. Donald Mills, Community Congregational of Provo; benedic tion, Rev.

M. M. Brown, Baptist Church. In addition to the Union service, other Protestant and Catholic churches will hold services. The Provo Bible Church will hold services from 10 to 11 a.m.

and the pastor will deliver a Thanksgiving 'message. At St. Mark's Lutheran Church special services with a message by the pastor will begin at 10:30 a.m. and there will be special music. At St, Francis Catholic Church High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m.

'At the First Church of Christ Scientist, services will begin at 11 a.m. with special music to be included in addition to the lesson-sermon and readings. In Springville the congregations from the Springville and Payson Community churches will meet at 10 a.m. for a traditional religious observance at the SpringviU chapel. Special Events Planned At'Y' For Thanksgiving Four major activities have been scheduled for Brigham Young LUniversity students during the Thanksgiving holiday, according to Gary Lloyd, student public relations chairman.

The activities, besides Thanksgiving dinner at the homes of Provo1 residents, include a talent program, a guest speaker, a free movie, a dance and the BYU basketball game. They are being planned in an effort to keep as many students as possible on campus due to the shortness of time and the adverse weather conditions. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. W. Cleon Skousen, Salt Lake City Chief of Police, will speak at a "side-by-side," an informal 8:30 p.m.

in the ballroom of the Joseph Smith Memorial Building. Many Provo residents have opened tueir homes to BYU students for Thanksgiving dinner. Students who would like to be invited to a Thanks'giving dinner and residents of Provo who would welcome a student at dinner should contact Paul Felt, student coordinator at BYU; The movie, "Magnificent Obsession," will be shown free of charge at 7:30 p.m. in Joseph Smith Auditorium for the student body. Friday at 7:30 a talent show will be presented In the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall, followed by a dance, the annual "Gobble' Hop," at 9 p.m, in the Smith Family Living Center.

The climax of the Thanksgiving events will be the basketball game between the BYU varsity and freshman teams at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in George Albert. Smith Fieldhouse. All wards of the BYU Stake will hold regular services Sunday. West Utah Sfake Sets Talk Today By Alma Gardner Elder Alma Gardner, chairman of the Junior Men Committee, of the YMMIA General Board of the LDS Church, will be the guest speaker at the West Utah Stake, "Clean Life" and "Sacred to Me" service.

This meeting for fathers and sons and mothers and daughters, will be held today at 3 p. m. at the West Utah Stake House. The occasion will include special musical numbers and a booklet presentation to all of the youth, according to the leaders, Doug Hind marsh and Kathy Graehl, Stake Jr. Men, and Stake Jr.

Gleaner presidents. HOVO, UTAH (Dial SPEAKER Spencer W. Kimball, member of the, LDS Quorum, of Twelve Apostles, who will speak today 'at the Orem West Stake conference. Orem West Stake Will Hear Apostle OREM Spencer W. Kimball -of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles will be the visiting authority at tHe Orem West Stake quarterly conference to be con cluded today, according to E.

Carlyle Bunker, stake president. A missionary meeting was held 6:30 Saturday evening at the Orem Fourth-Fifth chapel fol lowed by a priesthood meeting at p.m. The general session meetings will be held at 10 a.m.. and 2:30 p.m. in tne auauonum.

Music during the morning session will be furnished by a Boys' Glee chorus of the Orem High School directed by Richard Dastrup and in" the afternoon the Fourth Ward mixed chorus will sing under the direction of Loren ex. At 7:30 p.m. in the Seer a the MIA will present an' address to the youth of the stake by Char lotte Sheffield; the former Miss USA, who has -been widely ac claimed for this presentation throughout the church. Everyone is invited to attend. Leland Ward Presents MIA Festival By CAROL PROCTOR LELAND A festival "Praise to the Lord" was held in the Leland Ward It was under the direction of President Nora Lar son with Mae Atwood and Nellie Larsen having charge of the music and Florence Stoker in charge of the drama.

Counselor, Lenore Stoker and President of the Young Men, Harold Losser were narrators. All the young people in Mutual participated. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor spent two days visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Thomas and family. The Taylors are from Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs.

Max V. Eliason and family of. Anaheim, California were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Glen Larsen and family. "Mr.

is a'brother to Mrs. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and four children of Carson City, Nev.

returned home Sunday after spending 10 days with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Larson. Mr, and Mrs.

Lee Larson and daughter also spent a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larson. Mrs. VaNeta Proctor, daughter Debra, Mrs.

Anna Proctor and son, Eddie and and Mrs. Ronald Branagan and son, Steven spent Wedesday in Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Richard Fife to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Fife it the mother of VaNeta Proctor, and Mi.

Branagan. and Mrs. Arch Andrus accompanied Colleen Lewis and Marlin Huff to the Salt Lake Temple Thursday to witness their marriage. Twelv relatives after wards enjoyed a wedding break fast and that evening attended the reception at Benjamin Ward. Apron and Overall Dance Slated by Juab High School NE PHI The" annual Apron and Overall Harvest Ball of the Juab High School, themed to "Indian Summer" will take on The dance which is sponsored by the Juab Chapter of the Fu ture Homemakers of America and the Future Farmers of America will begin at 9 o'clock at the gym.

Candidates for the queen of the dance have been named by the various organizations and classes. They are, Linda Morgan as the senior candidate; Gwen Gardner selected by the juniors; Dfanna Haycock, sophomore's; Nyla Stan ley, freshmen; Dorothy Williams, FHA, and Diaona Hannifin, FFA. 3 American Fork Schools Institute Safety Patrols Clark, front. Catholic Youth Attend Denver Meet Five students of the Provo St. Francis School are attending the three-day Rocky Mountain Youth Congreess in Denver, which will be concluded They are Walter Marquez, Tom Clark, Carol Smith, Julia Rod- rigue and Marian Carnesecca.

Over 3,000 students representing 26 states were present at the con gress which included discussions, panels, talent shows and a big ball Saturday night. For discussions such topics as "The Young Catholic's Part in the Priesthood," "How the Young Catholic Can Best Use His Mind," "The Young Catholic Writer," and "The Young Catholic's Catho lic Education," were offered. Special Class Planned For Improved Reading What can be done to help high school students, college students and adults increase reading speed and comprehension? Persons interested in improv ing their reading abilities, edu- cators, and instructors in industrial training programs are in vited to attend a two-day work shop, Nov. 28 and 29 at Brigham Young University. The workshop is designed to assist in developing a reading program for school or business.

Improvement of readmg speed and comprehension will be stressed throughout the two days. Four specialists in teaching reading skills will be instructors for the workshop which is being sponsored by the Adult Education and Extension Service. Registration deadline is Nov. 26 and may be completed by mail or in person at the BYU Extension Division. William Bealer '-4 Gains Grant From Esso Foundation i L- Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hafen have received word that their son-in- law, William Bealer, is the re cipient of the Esso Education Foundation grant from the Denver The course is' Saturda7-in-Service i Insti tute, and began Nov. 1 and will continue through June, 1959. Mr. Bealer will take courses in recent advances in biology and recent advances in emistry.

They are sponsored by the Esso Education Foundation' and the free tuition and stipend afford Colo rado teachers opportunity to ad vance their educational position. Mrs. Bealer to the former Jane Hafen of Prove. Fifty years ago people believed nothing' could be done about' tuberculosis. The annual Christmas.

Seal sale has brought hope and health to millions. AMERICAN FORK Safety programs have been instituted in each of the three elementary schools of the city under the di rection of Edgar H. Kolstad, safe ty chairman of the American Fork Parent-Teachers Council. Junior police are on duty at heavily traveled intersections during the period the school children are coming to and leaving school. Gar drivers are asked to cooperate in using caution in the school zones and pedestrians, too, are urged to obey the directions given by the junior patrolmen.

The city police department is i-wk 'i 1 Aura 6, Match mortuary 3 I AST THIRD SOUTH Dignified Servige JUNIOR PATROLMEN GET READY Newly organized Junior Police ton Elementary School of. American Fork who will be on duty at heavily travelled intersections during the period school children are coming to and leaving school, are left to right front row, Vickie Jennings, LaMar Driggs, Marcia Harmon, Susan Smith, Stephen Jones and David Trexler. Front row, Larry Roberts, Michael Winters, Glenda McDaniel and Henry Galtka. At left are Edgar H. Kolstad, PTA Council Safety Chairman and Cecil R.

Hansen, principal; extreme right are Aaron Card, Police Chief and Boyd Adams..