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Show BOX HOLDER R. F. D., PROVO, UTAH. MBTUtl Everybody' going to Geneva Jana 15th Stake Outing! I ! VOL. ! 1 PROVO. UTAH. R. F. D 1. nr: fpip DIGEST FRIDAY, MAY 25, Months News!i U tun:33aum:m:xatnBB:mtnia:atcnaan:maa:a WASHINGTON. D. C. Pre-- si sent clamoring that somethmg must be done for silver by the congress . silver.. ,bloc apparently ly has met a measure of success, for a White House message is I as tion, silver may be impounded was gold. 1 The Salt Lake Temple momentarily expected favoring legislation, permitting the president to nationalize silver stocks; directing him to purchase the white metal at market prices until silver f rra 25 per cent of the metallic backing of the nations currency. Through nationaliza- Ar GENEVA Late this month the moribund disarmament conference is is scheduled to meet again in Gen a. and on the agenda President Arthur Henderson has pdaced the topic: The Future Course of the Conference Present indications sre that the conference has no future, but more optimistic folk recall it is darkest before the dawn. A iJ NO. Jill!! 1. 8, M, 11. PR ri uw Ji P I PROVO, UTAH Permit No. 54. 1934. n I OF THE Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID in I Annual Affair Taking Definite Shape; Committees Planning Unique Entertainment For 10 9, Gala Day of Events II. BUS The great annual M. I.-- A. June Cona a 10:00 10:45 Surprise Parade. ference will be held in Salt Lake, June 12:00 10:45 Water Sports. . The general place of the 8, 9, 10. 12:00 1:00 Luncheon. work wilt be coming years given. ;j 1 :00 1 :20 Band Concert 1:20 2:30 Program. Every depirtment will be conducted 2:30 5:00 Games and Sports. by the general board members who Ij 2 :30 3 :30 Childrens Games. are experts in their respeceive lines j! A' A , 3:30 .5:00 Matinee Dance. of work. Ij (Children under 16) f On Friday thfc department work jj U; f 8:30 Dance. i Evening will begin and continue until 4 ocloik, i I What promises to be the greatest outing in the history of the when the annual excursion to Salt stake will e held Friday, June 15 at Geneva. With Utah Lake Air will be a feature., where the dance 1 lashing the shores of beautiful and cool Geneva, the entire Sharon contest will be held and the winners stake family are expected to spend a gala day at the beach. General i committee in charge consists of Lyman Rich, chairman; Wm. M. named. On Saturday the department work Vernon and Hugh Davis. Numerous committees are feverishly at A will continue. Saturday evening the work, representing every auxiliary of the stake. Activities in the r, etc., etc., are great Music Festival will be held which form of games, races, swimming, dancing, will thrill the nation from the (Jreat so comprehensive as to include every member of the community, Tabernacle in Salt Lake. Plans are both young and old. The foundation of the great temple at Salt Lake City, the most costly being laid for a nation wide broadcast and most beautifu of all of the temples of the Church, was! laid April 6, 1853, over both national I Noble STAKF systems. but long before its completion a temple was built in St. George, Utah, and Cain, who is coming from Chicago, is diys activities. Work and plans are ll dedicated January 1, 1877; one at Manti, Utah, was dedicated May 21, 1888, and looking forward to a much better complete on a softball tourney, d r, (with 4 courts on the lawn), another at Logan was dedicated May 17, 1884. chorus than he had before. The Salt Lake Temple was forty years under construction. horseshoe, Its site was swimming, and The Sunday session will begin at races. There will be plenty of acselected by President Brigham Young four days after the, arrival of the first 8,00 a. m. with a testimony meeting, tivity for everyone from the gong of pioneers in Salt Lake valley, and it was dedicated by President Wilford Woodan officers' meeting at 10:00 a. m. and 10 in the ruff April 6, 1853 and the capstone placed in position April 6, 1892. The morning to the conclusion a general meeting at 2:00 p. ra. in the of the gigantic evening stake dance in estimated cost is $4,000,000. Tabernacle. The concluding session the Geneva pavillion. The Salt Lake temple is buih of granite quarried from Little Cottonwood on Sunday evening is to be particulari-l- y sitd! on ox carts, a distance of 20 miles. Matinee Dance canyon, and brought to the building in the interests of the young people This temple is 186 feet long and 99 feet wide. It ha4 thiee towers on each The kiddies under 16, will enjoy a under the direction of the M. Men end, the main tower being on the east end, surmounted by a statue of the Gleaner committee. big matinee dance at 3.30. And here's A splendid pronews! A real Angel Moroni. dance orchestra gram is being prepared, one special will play for them. In addition to the feature of which is to be the music. dince, childrens games and races It is planned to reserve the gallery of all kinds will be featured. -for the M. Men and Gleaners who will Point System be in attendance at the conference. The entire days .activities will be to tickets are be admitted by on a point system (see page 3). Each It is with feelings of sincere ap- They which they can secure during the conward should enter every event. Whethpreciation that we come to the end ference at the Bureau of Information This years Seminary Exer- of the school year of 1933-2er they take first in every contest does We are on the If possible Temple grounds. cises were unanimously agreed thankful for the fine spirit of unselnot seriously matter, because any like to have all would the committee to be outstanding among such fish cooperation and service on the will boost the total points, place help their dresses light events. The ideals behind such part of the faculty, who in spite of the Gleaners M.wear which will be counted at the evenmg all the Men wear their light and exercises no doubt contribute to diminished salaries and increased endance. Prizes of $15.00 and $7.00 will the almost reverent spirit that rollments have taught more efficient shirts. The girls hats and the boys' be given the wards having the highest octhe are be for to removed coats furnishes so much of the atmos- ly than in any year previous. total points. Ward attendance at the casion. Gleaner girls who attend the This particular evercise dance will be added phere. For the student to the total. conference are asked to bring their was marked especially by it as body we have noth-jSCERA june membership cards will book of Treasure Truths outstanding well as a strong touch of youth-fu- t admit members of the family over 16. ing but the highest, which will be on exhibit at the General dignity and beauty. The praise. It takes real! All Should Attend Board Office. auditorium platform was deco- courage to carry onr Bishops are busy with transportarated profusjy with ferns and tnrough years of! tion facilities, and promise to have flowers and was crowded with depression and hand ! every member of their wards present. dressed icaps when the I sixty-fou- r beautifully Likewise, the seventy are working hard on equipment, and housing facilyoung graduates. The youthful necessities! ities. assemblage was made more at- are often imposss-- t tractive by the presence on the ble to obtain. Never Many surprises and fine entertainplatform of the Stake Leaders and in the ment await us. In addition to the of history workers in the Seminary movement. Lincoln has our many features provided by the stake, Intense heat has hastily brought The theme of the, eexrcises was the Geneva resort is cooperating by throwbeen scholarship Orem's berry crop to the peak of the Do Unto Others as Golden rule: ing open all concessions and offering higher. harvest. A survey indicates that the This Were You Others. the Though two season dance tickets to the perTo the parents of year's yield will be rather short for the Intense interest and unusually good sons theme was discussed in its ancient, these fine gaining the most points in water boys and are to acerage. Many patches failing work marked the Sharon Stake M. I. modern, group, and sports. girls we wish to pay produce the estimated crop due to A. contests held May 8 and 1 1.( Alindividual phases by Program, band concert, and surspecial tribute. Your cooperation and blight, leaf roller, and weevil. Only though no one ward had represent- prise parade are other big attractions six able young helpfulness has done much to main- young patches are maturing a good atives in all the contests, most of the of the outing. Lets all plan to be at speakers: Val tain that educational morale so nec- - percentage of berries set on the vines, wards were quite fully represented. Fay Rowley, Geneva, June 15, at 10 oclock. j essary to successful school work. in the Considering the outlook The winners in the contests are as Dayle Nelson, James The splendid support given Lincoln early season for and canned follows: Public Speaking, Jesse BunBlair, Arthur WatSchool by Principal Victor C. berries, the crop is being harvested at nell, High Vineyard and Anna Wells, Sharand kins, Grant Anderson and Miss Merle Wentz of a fair price. on. Story, Evans Terry, TimpanDavies. They are to the Sharon Stake Seminary is worthy HEADS REPUBLICAN CLUB Slightly improved prospects for can- ogos and Vee Christensen, Sharon. be complimented on of our heartfelt commendation. and cold process berries have Dance, Max Andrews and Afton Cluff, This ned the excellent materidepartment has done much during the placed the Pleasant Grove Canning Pleasant View. Bernard Anderson and Sherman Christeasen of Orem, son al presented as well Mr. Anderson past in leading boys and girls to live company in the field with berry con- Norma Anderson, Vineyard. Drama, of former District Judge and Mrs. A. as their good deliv- - Seminary Pnn. an upright helpful life. tracts. By supporting the local pro- Edgemont. All star cast for t'.e H. Christensen, was elected president ery. - The music Was generally apTo our board members Mr. H. R. cess plants, it is possible to avoid over- drama: Ellen Pulispher, Erma Stulbs, of the Young Men's Republican club The Pleasant Booth and propriate and good. to Superintendent David stocking local markets and stabalize Harold Brereton, Mrs. Wells Mecham, of Utah View chorus were especially apprecHe sucCounty Saturday. local prices. (Continued on uage 6) Max Andrews, Edna ceeds Maurice Jones of Provo. Edgemont. iated for their beautiful opening numHammond. Pleasant Viey. Helen Denzil Brown of Provo, was named ber. Other numbers were a violin Oveson and Glenda Taylor, Lake with Victor C. Hatch duet by Winston Downs and Owen View. Harold Williamsen, Grand of Provo, secretary. Executive comFord, a double quartette from among View. The past years baseball trophy mittee members include J. Rulon the girls of the class, a mixed quartette from the High School music Those receiving awards on award Norma Anderson, Ked Riding, Jesse went to Lake View and Pleasant View Morgan, and Rulon Nelson, Spanish carried off the championship in basketFork; Thomas Powers, Lehi; Lee department, and a song by the graduday, Friday, May 18, were as follows: Allen, Max Johnson, La Veil Duke, ball. Nebeker, Payson; Glen Sumsion, ating class. The music, save the first Norma WanAfton " Cluff, Hampshire, Lee Ronnow, Basketball Robert Due to Max Andrew's .leaving for Springville; Alma F. Christensen, selection, was under the direction of da Velca Jones, Newell, Snow, Lloyd Bill Davis, Curtis Asay, Fred Denver before the district contests, Salem, and Floyd Walker, Americin Mr. W. M. Vernon of the High School Gillispic, Ronald HarPulham, Harvard Adams, Gourdin, George Tucker, Max Johnthe dance will be represented by Fork. Additional members Music Department. to the Flowers were old Pytie, Reed Rowley, Leah Hardson. Frank Postma and Lucile Farley of executive committee will be named presented by Mr. Rohbock of the Proing, Floyd Meldrum, Long, Evelyn FootbaBr Lee Ronnow, Burl Row-le' later. Timpanogos. vo Flower Shop, Mrs. William Park, Curtis Asay, Robert Gillispie, Levan Asay, Ellen Pulsipher. Mrs Addhert Bigler and Mis. Frank Stock Grant Paul Judging Davies, Downs, Leah Fielding and Lucille Elmo Castleberry, Fred Gourdin, Rol-loPerry. Soulier, Russell Madsen. Vernon. LINCOLN SCHOLARS RANK Johnson, George Tucker, Floyd Principal Victor G. Anderson preSchool Play Hazel Farley, Dayle Reed Holdaway, Afton HIGH Louis Strausburg, Max JohnDebating Long, sented the graduates. Mr. Samuel H. Nelson, Helen Loveless, Ida Davis, Lewis, Laura Stewart and Arthur Figures recently released from the Blake of the Stake Presidency pre- son, Harold Pyne, Bill Davis, Grant Beth Jorgensen, Faye Williams, Jack ! Watkins. Davies, La Veil Duke, Bert Madsen, registrars office of the Brigham sented the diplomas, and President A. Cameron, Lloyd Snow, Lorrin Jex J Student Body Officers Marvin Per- Young university indicate that for the Lothair Peterson. Farrell Rowley, V. Watkins made a short address. Burl Rowley, George Tucker, Paul ry, Afton Lewis,. Yvonne Jones, Lee year 1932-3- 3 the scholarship of the Opera Lorrin Jex. Laverle Snvder The valadictory address was given Soulier. Ronnow, Grant Davis, Laura Stewart. thirty-fou- r Lincoln graduates is conby Margaret Taylor, daughter of Mr. Samuel H. Elake of Vineyard, took Track Lee Ronnow, Marvin Per- Ked Riding, Margaret Taylor, Hazel siderably above the average. The and Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Lake View. charge of the exercises in his capacity ry, Selma Bates, Tidd Johnson. of all students enrolFarley and Fred Gourdin. average grade Geroge Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. of class president. Marvin Perry, Winston Scholarship Tennis Reed Rowley. led was 84 per cent. ' r U r T't'S SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Bolstered with $600,000 in federal funds, advanced by the federal relief administration, emergency Utah proceeds to aevrt the ravages of drouth by applying sums The dry where most needed. tug-o-wa- winter threatens vast destruction and actual human suffering during the expected summer aridity, unless the $600,000 cain save $3,600,-00- 0 in crop value, a feat which it is expected to accomplish. Mil IFMIIIF' van-ba- pre-are- Tug-o-wa- Salt Lake City, Utah J. Reuben ambassador to Clark, Jr., former Mexico and second counselor in the L. D. S. church first persidency. was named president of the Foreign Bond holder's Protective council to succeed The Raymond B. Stevens, resigned. council seeks to salvage some of U. S. investors funds. Colorado SPRINGS Ellen Broyles, I, was snatched from a railroad trestle an death near Colorado Springs y 2r.hcuwi S. D. Fiewcy, wno waa riding on the fender of a Santa Fe switch en- -' gine. The child was stumbling hurriedly across the bridge in front of the approaching train, seeking safety. As the strain was about to overtake her, crush her beneath heavy wheels, the brake- man leaned from the fender and grabbed her as the engine sped by. SHARON STAKE Lincoln High Closes 34 Season Tonight HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISES t 4. WASHINGTON, D. C. A member of Woodrow Wilsons "little begroup of wilful men was on handcomfore the senate foreign relations mittee to protect Americas entry the world court. James Missouri's in A. Reed shock his white head and denounced the court as a back door to the League of Nations and an effort to pull down the American flag and substitute for it an international rag. D. C. Japans WASHINGTON, unofficial statement of policy in the far east, wherein the Nippon empire intimated she planned to establish a virtual protectorate over China and the Asiatic mainland met with a sharp rebuff from Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who refused to ignore the announcement although it was unofficial probably issued as a trial balloon. In polite diplomatic language, U. S. Ambassador Joseph C. Crew told Japanese officials the United States planned to abide by the treaty, guaranteering the political integrit) of China, to maintain the "open door". nine-pow- er CHICAGO, ILL. Rated as one of the nation's worst fires, Chicago suffered a relapse of the conflagration of 1871, the other day wrhen fire broke out in the Union Stock yards, quickly . spreading to surrounding blocks with an estimated damage of over $10,000,-00Thousands are homeless, scores suffered in fighting the blaze. ages: Boy with a match, cow with the lantern, "fool with a cigarette. 0. BiuKtusamuuun NOTICE S.S.M.A. Sunday evening, June 17 the S. S. M. A. will conduct programs in all wsfrds of the stake. The theme will be "Appreciation of the Lives of Great Men". Assignments have been made as follows, according to President Erma Stubbs: Cdgemont and Lake View will exchange programs; Pleasant View and Grand View will exchange. Sharon will go to Timpon-ogo- s ; Vineyard will go to Sharon and Timpanogos to Berry Crop Reaches Peak barest SHARON STAKE M.I.A. CONTESTS Rog-erso- cold-pac- k shermanchristensen . Lincoln H, S. Has Award Day y, w -- |