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Show r Harding and Wilkins New Gity Marshals S unanimous vol of the Orem City Council in their nteting January 26. Sterling A, Harding and Scott Eugene Wilkin were appointed city marshal! of Orem City. Warding recently returned from three years service with the U. S. Marines and before entering service he was employed em-ployed at Geneva Steel. He is 24 years old. His wife is the former Nadine Park, daughter of jir. and Mrs. J. D. Park, and they reside at Mountain View subdivision. WilMns, who is 29, served three years in the army as Provost Pro-vost Sergeant supervising military mili-tary police. For five years previous he was employed at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company. His wife is the former form-er Claudia Wilberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg, and he has been assisting Mr. Wilberg in his mercantile business busi-ness since his return from service. In a recent announcement LeRoy Nlcholes was appointed as one of the Orem City marshals. When Mr- Nicholes found there were a number of applications from returned service men, ne resigned irom his position in order to provide position for the returned servicemen, and his resignation resigna-tion was accepted by the city council at this meeting. Appointments to Water Board At this meeting James G. f Stratton was appointed to rep. I resent the city council on the Metropolitan Water Board; A. e Christensen, a former mem UTAH COUNTY FARM BUREAU REELECTS COUNTY OFFICERS At a well attended annual meeting of Utah County Farm Bureau officers and members at Pleasant View chapel Wedens-.day Wedens-.day afternoon, G. Frank Nelson of Spanish Fork was reelected president. I Others reelected included .Sylvan W. Clark, Lehl, vice-president; vice-president; LeGrand Jarman, Orem, secretary-treasurer. Members Mem-bers of the executive committee com-mittee are Elmer Bird of Maple-ton Maple-ton and Leo Harvey of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. In the women's .division, Mrs. Adair Bromley bf American Fork was elected chairman of the home and bmmunlty department, and pa. Mary Marcuson Leland, secretary. t Mr. Jarman reported that wunty membership in the farm pureau was well over 900 dur. jng 194S, and a drive will be toade during the coming year fp increase membership still more. Special speaker was George ilson of Sacramento, Cal., western states director of the American farm bureau, who fliscussed activities of the bur eau, rank Shelley, American . executive secretary of he Utah state farm bureau, OREM WOMEN TO 'M TRAVELOGUE .1? Stephen Novokovich. President of Orem Women's club jounces a meeting to be held Wednesday, February 6th at w 5" m' at Scera lounge- Hostesses for the occasion are r, ,j renz ana ivirs. JW Baker. The flas salute ura. jnhn T T . r i DO 0mon L H K -n 1-11 Peterson and the litney will Fir Dy Baker. i Wit Ariel C cim :n r in M. ""uu. will pie . . f5u ui uie iuiiii "travelogue. Two flute duets 1 1 'Kiven by Misses Eva and 'f'TM Stokes t: A attendance is desired. 'rem T PffJabor Problems jC. ""H Worthen of the iZ "V office of U. S. em. SW. service Presented the tettwal labor picture, at Orem club Thursday after-ThnL after-ThnL . home of Mrs. fffl? ,acob- J nue stocks were attractive-ltg attractive-ltg with luncheon be- ttLbura was in charge Program and community Cfij? led by Mrs- E. H. Injoying the after-i?!11"- E. B. Terry, y S? Cordner, Mrs. Cavis, Mrs. j. Erval 3. D. Pyne, Vk7nJ',we. Mrs. J. D. i rl llT HaM Calder. Stratton. and ber of the board was reap-poited reap-poited and Gilbert W. Richard-sen Richard-sen was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation resigna-tion of John B. Stratton. Kenneth Cook was appointed appoint-ed as city pound Keeper and will also handle licensing of dogs and taking care of that problem. The Citv urges all dog owners of the community to report promptly at the city hall as to whether their dogs are licensed, before Mr. Cook is compelled to destroy or dispose of those that are not licensed. Mayor Gillman states to date no permanent building, plumbing plumb-ing or electrical inspector has been appointed, but residents who require these services may apply at the City Recorder's office and this service will be taken care of by one of the city employees. WINDSOTWARD TO HAVE BAZAAR Members of the Windsor Ward Relief Society have a bazaar in readiness for Friday afternoon , February 1, at the church. The ladies have been working hard on this project and have a large supply of hand made articles of wearing apparel, crocheting and needlework, rugs, quilts, etc. for sale and an invitation is extended all members of the ward and friends to attend. Refreshments will also be sold. explained the Blue Cross hospital hospi-tal plan for farm groups. Dance To Follow Friday's Game At Lincoln A feature basketball game or Region Three hoopsters will be played Friday at Lincoln, when the Tigers meet the American Fork Cavemen. Kent Dur-rant, Dur-rant, the league's top scorer will be on hand for the Cavemen. Cave-men. Coach Brooks' Tigers have played some fine games so far, but have been on the unlucky end to date. Anything may be expected from Friday's game. Tickets will be on sale Friday Fri-day at 6 o'clock; the sophomore sopho-more team will play at 7 and the varsity game is at 8 p. m. A student body dance will follow the ball game. Court of Reviews Wed. at Seminary Cliff Fielding, chairman of advancement in Sharon district, announced a court of reviews for all scouts in Sharon stake will be held Wednesday even ing, February 6, at 7 o'clocK. RELIEF SOCIETY SHARON WARD. The work and business meeting will be held with Mrs. Lillie Jepperson in charge. TIMPANOGOS WARD. Meeting Meet-ing will be held Monday with Mrs. Lucy Poulson giving the theology lesson. ALL OTHER WARDS MEET TUESDAY Afternoon. The theology lesson on Church History, "Stakes of Zion Increased" In-creased" will be given by the following classleaders. EDGEMONT WARD: Alba Anderson, Meeting begins at 1:30 GENEVA WARD; Melba Lunceford Meeting will be held at the home of Amelia Latta. GRAND VIEW WARD; May Davis PLEASANT VIEW WARD; Edith Goodrich VERMONT WARD; Clara Mary Golda G. Sidwell VINEYARD WARD; Miner WINDSOR WARD; Kirk. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mm. Alma JorEensen was complimented pit her birthday by a group of 'friends, who met at her home. Rook was tne diversion, prizes going to Mrs. rirwri Tfonrick' Mrs. Paul Cross- man and Mrs Earl Groo. Oth ers resent were Mrs- lr" win Bunnell,! Mrs. Jay Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. Tbny Madsen annd Mrs. Robert Marsh. Gifts were presented Mrs. Jorgensen and a tasty luncheon enjoyea. OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE "WEST Volume 13 Number 29 ! Special Leadership Sessions Sunday At B. Y.U. j The theme of Leadership I week will be "Today and To-; To-; morrow" with Science being tne topic for Thursday; Art on rnaay, Humanities on Satur. day and religion on Sunday, to the general assembly programs. Classes will be held dally from 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p. m. on varied vari-ed topics. Dr. A. Ray Olpin was the speaker for the Thursday general gen-eral assembly and Dr. Gerrit deJong, Jr. Dean of BYU college col-lege of Fine Arts will speak at Friday's assembly at 1:30. George Albert Smith, president presi-dent of the LDS church will speak at the Saturday general assembly of scout workers and at the Sunday afternoon religious religi-ous service. This meeting Sunday will commence at 2:30 P. m. President David O. McKay will speak at the Sunday School general assembly session at 10:00 a. m. Sunday. The Mutual Improvement Association As-sociation will be featured at the evening and closing session of Leadership, with George Q. Morris and Lucy Grant Cannon, general presidents directing the program. This meeting will be from 7 until 9 p. m. All general assembly programs pro-grams will be held in ine -osepn Smith building. LEADERSHIP LUNCHES As a special accommodation for Leadership Week visitors at BYU, the Fourth and University Univer-sity Ward Relief Societies will serve hot turkey and chicken dinners in the Fourth ward amusement hall, 1st West and 4th North, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at noon. Four hundred guests can be served each day at a cost of 95 cents each-Quick each-Quick lunches win be for sale at BYU in the banquet hall from 11:30 to 1:30 and regular cafeteria service, but facilities are not adequate to accommodate all Leadership Week visitors. On Sunday visitors are urged to take their meals in Frovo as the BYU cafeteria will accommodate accom-modate boarders principally. Nelson-Bradway Nuptials Monday Miss Norma Nelson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson of Lake view, became the bridge of James A. Brad-way, Brad-way, son of Lee and Dorothy S. Bradway of Oklahoma City, at a pretty wedding Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell. The ceremony was performed perform-ed at :30 p. nv by August J. Johnson, former bishop of Lake View ward in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bridal party stood before a large window, win-dow, with baskets of pink carnations, car-nations, white Chinese nar cissus and golden acacia at either side. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe and net gown, with finger tip veil caueht up with rhinestones in comet effect. She carried a bride's bouquet of red roses. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. LeRoy Nelson was matron of honor, and wore an aqua taffeta gown. Nelda Johnson in tink crepe and net, Dorothy Taylor in blue crepe and net and Aileen Johnson in blue and white, each wearing corresponding corsages were brides maids. LeRoy Nelson, brother of the bride ac ted as best man. Immediately following he ceremony, refreshments were served the bridal party, the able beinff centered with a beautifully decorated pink and white wedding cake, with lighted pink and white tapers at either end-Later end-Later in the evening the young couple were complimented compliment-ed with a reception given by the bride's parerts in the Lak View Amuseme-t hall, where the many guests were greeted upon arrival by Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell. Included in the bridal party were tb p"-ents of the bride and Mr. Bradwav mother of the grn. Dancing wa? en4yed, and during the evening Irwin Bunnell acted master of ceremonies fo- a delightful M-MEN LEAGUE FLAYING GOOD GAMES Vineyard, first half champs, Vermont and Sharon came up with victories Saturday in Sharon Shar-on stake M Men basketball league. Vineyard blasted Grand View. 44-28; Sharon edged out tlmp-anogos, tlmp-anogos, 31-27 in an overtime tilt and Vermont beat Edge-mont, Edge-mont, 52-24. Verlin Clegg scored 17 points in the Vineyard-Grand View game and was exceptionally good on defnese. With but seven seconds to play in the Tlmp-Sharon game, a foul pitch tied the game, but the Sharon boys came back rtrong to win in the extra per. iod. The Vermont team looked like the most improved aggregation aggre-gation in the loop with 52 points scored against Edge-mont. Edge-mont. Every player broke into the scoring, with the Calder brothers leading 11 and 12. AG. MINUTE MEN The "Minute Men of Agriculture" Agri-culture" elected officers at the home of Fred Hansen, Friday Fri-day evening, Jan. 25th. Dick Burr was named president, presi-dent, Fred Hansen, vice-president, with Russell Gammon, secretary. Area representatives representa-tives are Arnold Long. Darrel Clegg, and Norman Smith. Keith Boyer, Agriculture teacher at Lincoln high school is director of the organization- The officers are all outstanding outstand-ing young men in the community, commun-ity, Dick has purchased the Taylor farm in Grand View, Fred is associated with his father on their fruit farm, also he has but recently returned from the maritime service. Russell assists his father on their dairy farm in Vineyard, and is a former State Future Farmer officer. This is the only organization in which the younger men of Orem can serve the community and gain leadership experience for the future. One objective discussed is a community fan. provement program for the State Centennial celebration in 1947. The group plans to meet monthly, with the next meeting meet-ing to be Feb. 22 at 8 p. m. at Fred Hanson's home. Any returned serviceman engaged or to be engaged in agriculture agri-culture are urged to attend as information on how to receive "On The Job Training" under the G. I. Bill of Rights will be explained. Butler Heads Clothing Drive Commander Harrv Butler of American Legion Post 72. ha been named chairman of the Victory clothing drive bv Mayor J. W. Gillman for the Orpm-Sharon community. Storage snace has been given in the former ration board room at the Orem city hall, and Mr. Butler will annrwiat bavins the clothing brought to h ball. Only eood nablp rlan rlothine is beine askd for. wH nifts or shoes bein ffrml" hev will not hcomi iwnarafpi In naMdncf and shri'"" Hod. d?nr i a'n badlv noMp b" tno war vMims of Euron Pn through vour iTnp once asain and iwnd nf lpqr nne article for each member of the family to helo some one in need. "ropram nolo. Mr. Merrill Olepn: olo. Mis Helen Bunnell- Toast to the bridp. Mrs P"ott Tavlor: oiano solo. Miss A"pn Johnson. The pfts wpr In chrc of Mrs. Carl Tavlor and Mrs. Lafp Johnson and the refreshments. refresh-ments. M". William H. Johnson John-son and Mrs. Cleon Boulton. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln high school and has bpen employed in Salt Lake City. The grocn' wently returned return-ed from the European and Pacific theaters, where he served wih the sixth army engineers. en-gineers. ?"r. ?nd Mrs. Bradway have left frr a honeymoon trip to Califorrfi. and will then go to Ok'shoma City, where they will mike their home. Outstanding Student !' .-.ll I j: , . 4 Wandall Loveless Wendall Loveless, 18, is treasurer of Lincoln Future Farmer Agricultural Club, and is an outstanding student at Lincoln high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless. Always interested in forming, Wendall has had a swine project f6r the past two years, and reports he has realized $300.00 profit durng that time. He is also a prominent athlete ath-lete at Lincoln, where he has gained a record as a high Jumper and hopes to achieve on the track team this Spring. Group Works To Retain Orem Railway Mayor J. W. Gillman and Orem City Council are work ing wholeheartedly to retain the Orem Railway throughout Utah county. On Friday Mayor Gillman, George Brewer, manager of Timpanogos Marketing association; associa-tion; Thomas Cordner, President Presi-dent of Orem Peach Growers association; J. G. Stratton, fruit shipper; A. C. Page, president presi-dent of Utah County Horticul- Married The marriage of Miss Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Mueller and Dean Phillips was an event of Thursday afternoon, January 24, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marcella G. Mueller at Tooele, Utah. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ethel B. Phillips of Pleasant View. The ceremony was witnessed by the mothers of the young couple and a few close relatives and friends. On Thursday evening, an informal in-formal reception was tendered tender-ed Mr. and Mrs. Phillips by the bride's mother in Pleasant View ward recreation hall, where they were greeted by hosts of friends and relatives, who wished them well. During the evening of dancing danc-ing a fine program was en Joyed Joy-ed and refreshments served. The young couple were recipients recipi-ents of many lovely gifts. The bride is a graduate of Tooele high school and attend ed B. Y. U. for two years. The groom is a graduate of Lincoln high school and recently recent-ly received his honorable discharge dis-charge from the U. S. Navy, where he served for three and one-half years- , Mr. and Mrs. Phillips plan to make the'r home in Pleasant View. Visit Midwest States On Business Trip John B. Stratton, C. Maston Wentz and Charles Poulson left Wednesday by automobile for Kansas City and other mid-western mid-western cities, where they will do some buying and investigate markets for supplies for Mount-A' Mount-A' Lake Association and Sharon Industries. The men to be away two weeks and will make first hand observation of cooperatives In action in the middle west and southern states. Thursday, January 31, 1946 NEW BUSINESS OPEN IN OREM Two well known men, V. Emil Hansen and Orrel De Lange will open a new store about February 1st in the building Just south of Drage's Fine Food Store, across the state highway from Scera theater, and invite their friends. and members of the community to visit, them and inspect their wares. V. Emil Hansen will carry a complete line of fine paints, varnishes, wall papers and all supplies necessary in the decoration decor-ation of homes and buildings. He has had years of experience in this line of work, and will be glad ' to help soive your decorating problems in the home. Orrel DeLange will feature plumbing and heating supplies and electrical equipment and expects to carry a complete supply of the latest designs In plumbing and electrical fixtures. fix-tures. He also has had a great deal of experience along these lines. Mrs. Ora Healy and Mrs. Donna Peterson entertained O. F. club members at the Healy home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Brown gave a fine talk on "Personality" which was followed by a social hour, with luncheon served to Mrs. Elna Brewer, Mrs. Velma Fronk, Mrs. Evelyn Wentz, Mrs. Phyllis Boren, Mrs- June Butler, Mrs. Ruth Millett, Mrs. Venice Finch, Mrs. Flora Dunn, and Mrs. June Jensen. ture society and large fruit grower of Payson; Boy Hampshire, Hamp-shire, shipper of produce and fruit from American Fork, rep resentatives of Utah Poultry Association, Utah-Idaho Sugar Company and the various can ning companies of the county will meet at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City with the Public Service Commission regarding the abandonment of this line. In the event the group now operating the railway company are given authority to abandon the line, this representative group of men from Orem and Utah County wish to confer with other interested parties to operate this Important railroad line. On Monday, February 4, this same group will meet at the capitol in an Interstate and State Public Service Commis. sion in a Joint hearing of the case. LADY LIONS AT DINNER MEET Park's cafe was the scene of Oren Lady Lions dinner meet-1 ing i nursaay evening, wim ' Mrs. George Stratton, president, I conducting the meeting. It was ' the decision of the group to j hold the dinner meeting on 1 the second Thursday evening of the month. The committee arranging the gay affair were Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Roy Parks, Mrs. Thomas Jacob and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. Lovely potted plants decorated the dining table. Mrs. Norma Anderson played ac-cordian ac-cordian selections. Members attending were Mesdames John Stratton. Frank Woffinden, J. D. Pyne, Anton Rohbock, Thomas Cordner. Henry Falkner, J. G. Stratton. E. H. Calder, Curtis Gordon, Thomas Jacob, E. B. Terry, R. A. Gilligan, Chester Graff, Lee Bennett, W. P. Williams, B. M. Jolley and John S- Lewis. The Y. M. Offret family of Wildwood enjoyed a delightful birthday party at Chicken Roost followed by the theater. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Offret, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Offret, Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Offret, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ford McKeen and Henry Of- fret sword David Lloyd George. Ward Reunion1 Iluge Success Between 650 and 700 ward members enjoyed the annual wafd reunion at Pleasant View ward on Friday. R. Bliss Allred of the ward bishopric was general chairman of the event, with all children unaer years oeing enter-1 tained and served dinner by the Primary officers from 4 1 oclock until 6 p.m. From 6;30 until 8 p,m a delicious hot din ner was served at long tables unaer me supervision oi tne Relief Snrlptv. with VAna M Hansen, Diantha P. Ekins and Anna S. Ashton, the presidency in charge. Merle Foote, secretary, was ; in charge of the lovely table ,) decorations. The entertaining program was in charge of Leah A. Glea-son, Glea-son, YWMIA president, with George M. Ashby acting as master of ceremonies-Dancing ceremonies-Dancing concluded the gala affair. SUNDAY SERVICES Regular fast day services will be conducted in all wards of the stake immediatly follow ing Sunday School. There will be no evening meetings in the wards or at Scera, giving all who desire an opportunity to attend Leader ship programs at Brigham Young University. President George Albert Smith of the LDS church will speak at the general assembly on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. President David O. McKay will speak at the general as sembly on Sunday morning at 10;00 a.m. with Sunday School being featured. The MIA under the super vision of Geo. Q. Morris and Lucy Grant Cannon will con- duct the evening meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. All meetings will be held at Joseph Smith Building. Lincoln Report Cards Out This Week Principal A. P. Warnick an nounces report cards for all students have been given out during this week, and asks the cooperation of the parents, in the event the student hasn't brought the card home for .In spection, they ask for it. This is the only means the parents has In checking the progress of the child, and oc casionally the student puts away and forgets to have the parent sign the card for return to the school. Services for Venue James Loveless Largely attended and impres. sive funeral services were conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. zn. in the Timpanogos ward L. D. S. chapel, for Vernie James Loveless, Love-less, 43, who died Saturday night at his home following a lingering illness. Bishop Philo T. Edwards conducter the service, with Mrs. James Norton playing the invocational and recessional reces-sional music. A male quartet composed of Dee Adams, Moroni Mor-oni Jensen, Arthur Sherherd and James Jensen sang the opening and closing numbers, with Miss Carol Memmott, accompanist. ac-companist. Royal Neilsen played play-ed a violin solo, and Moroni Jensen sang the solo "The Holy City" a favorite song of Mr. Loveless. The speakers were Raymond i Partridge, Herman Goates, Jul ian Hansen and Bishop Ed- war(js wh0 all spoke of the and offered consolation to his ; bereaved family. The invocation was offered j by Roy H. Gappmayer,- the I benediction by Chase Kearl and i the grave at the Provo Burial Park was dedicated by Craw-I Craw-I ford Houston. vernie James Loveless was born May 12, 1902, in Provo, a son of James R- and Clara J. Adams Loveless. He attend-. attend-. ed school in Provo and at ' Brigham Young university. He married Lurleen Goates May 6, 1924, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He was in the farming and wholesale produce business until un-til he retired three years ago because of ill health. His parents, his widow, one I son and two daughters survive ! him; Vernie J. Loveless, Jr. i stationed in the south Pacific with the U. S. Navy; Mrs. Clara L. (Peggy) Pyne and Elanine Loveless, Orem; one brother and two sisters, Cyril A. Loveless, Orem, and Mrs. Julia Houston and Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Evans, Salt Lake City. The next great task of human ity is not deliverance bv thei sword, but deliverance from the I ADULT GLASSES AT LINCOLN Every Thursday evening two adult classes are being conduct ed at Lincoln high school, and any patron of the district is invited to attend. The classes are free. "Youth Problems'; Is one tonic trade iHsrnssfnn nd d. vanced sewing-Is being taken up by the ladies. The classes begin at 7:30 p. ra, Fruitgrowers Of County Name Officers A. C. Page of Payson was elected president of the Utah County Horticultural Society at its annual meeting Saturday Satur-day in the Joseph Smith build-lng. build-lng. A. Ray Ekins ' of Pleasant Pleas-ant View and M. F. Crandall of Orem were named . vice presidents. A Ray Ekins was zormer president f the county group and was recently chosen vice president of the state horticultural horti-cultural society. ' General problems of the in dustry and reports were given at the two sessions, which were attended by 104 members. Three committees were chos en for the following Investigations; Investiga-tions; "Available cold . storage space next fall," , Roy Park, chairman; .Tax Laws and De preciation pertaining to orchards, orch-ards, Woodrow Jensen, chairman, chair-man, and "Recommendation of picking dates for best maturity" Stanford Patten, chairman. . The following ' resolutions were passed: Decision to ueek more aid from the' Utah State Agricultural ' College on local tree diseases,- securing a full- time ' extension horticulturist and support of the anti labor racheteering bill v now before congress. Calls Home Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Davles were made happy : Wednesday to answer the telephone in their home when their son, Delmar, called Jrora New York, stating he had Just arrived,' and hopes to be released from -his ship Friday,, and ( expected to be home as soon as transportation was made available. , Delmar Joined the Merchant Marines a year ago and has not been home since. - He sailed fronv California, and has been on the high sea j; ever since, circling the earth. L.D.S. Girl's i Organization ; Program ATTENTION! All girls ef t Sharon Stake within the ages of 4 12 to 21 years; 1 . ;: In accordance with the plans of the presiding 'bishopric of the church, all wards in Sharon Stake are now organized and ' beginning to function In the -new plan, with supervisors ap i pointed over the various groups' of girls In each ward of these ' ages. To obtain Standard Group . awards from the;' Presiding Bishopric the groups must obtain ob-tain a record for one year, at or above this listed: 1. 25 attendance at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting. 2. 50 attendance at Sunday School. 3. 50 attenouuee at V. W. M. I. A. 4. 75 or more members pay tithing. 5. 85 or more observe the Word of Wisdom for at least six months. 6. Have 50 or more members mem-bers participate in a Church Welfare project. Also Individual certificates of award will be presented at the close of the year to those girls qualifying by:: 1. 50. attendance at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting 2. 75 attendance at Sunday School 3- 75 attendance at Y. W. M. I. A. 4. Be a full tithe payer for a year 5. Observe the Word of Wisdom Wis-dom during the year 8. Give a minimum of one public address in a church meeting. 7. Participate in a Church Welfare project. Chairman for the various wards are. Edgemont. Mrs. Marin Davis: Grandview, Mr- Marv Camenlsh- Geneva, W". Alva Jnhnaon: LaVeview. ! M. Margaret Tavlor: Tf-nnar Mr. Andrea WatVH - Vormtm Mr. OaLm Jfnff nil-Vtnpnrrf. nil-Vtnpnrrf. tfn- TVHa Sfn WnHw. Mint lUmros WroW Mnt tmVrHnc v wifrnirn a Kt worW out 1 . '' . rml In In itatn awards. '"X i . 1 it |