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Show T Ogden City Redoubles Efforts Friday, April 18, 1941 The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, UtaK Mountain Area Clubs Set Ogden Meet Utah County, U. St Aid Agree Davis Group Joins Weber Fight For Bypass OnRoadWorks Soroptimists Gather For Sessions On , ' Sunday Delegations Pressing For Timpanogos . ToPrevent Proposed Project Loop Project OGDEN, April 18. Residents of Ogden City and Weber PROVp, April 18. County and County outside of Ogden today represented a house divided state road officials meeting with 'against itself in the matter of a proposed bypass road from B. J. Finch, of thehadU. S. Bureau agreed on of Roads, today Nyes Corner west of Ogden to the Utah Hot Springs in Weber a principal road program in. Weber the group. County, with Davis County. residents aiding Utah County featuring threq The Ogden Chamber of Com . main projects. " of the merce last week protested vigor g First, ously to Weber County commis I Timpanogos Loop Road between ri 1 , con-sioaer against the proposed Mutual Dell in American Fork Vj In struct ion of vthe bypass, declar- . Canyon and Aspen Grove big it would be detrimental to TVsioes Provo Canyon: second, compleWeber County farmers as well Cell I5CSS1011S tion of the highway construcas to Ogden City business inter tion through Provo Canyon to ' ests. around the peer Charleston, Since. then residents In Roy Creek Dam as soon as possible, and the western section of the and continued maintenance so countv, have gone on record as as not to Interfere with normal favoring the road. Also the Ogtourist traffic: third, .straightenLehi- - Ceden Exchange Club and the Weing and oiling of the Federation Wild 18. Life. The ST. GEORGE, ber April County VAlley Road and replacing a dar have gone on record as opposed Jordan River tjtah College Guidance AssociaBudge over-t-he to tile loule, and today the is 'considered dangerous tion will hold its annual meeting which " Kiwarus Club bad author-be- d Ho Raffle. 7 here Saturday. Problems in guidits public relations commitance common to the" colleges of Best prospects were held out tee to study the question and Utah Will be considered. for the Provo Canvon project. back. r Valley project, The from Unthe Representatives Davis County group has now A J of the secondary road of Utah State the part Utah, iversity commita and the entered fight has not yet Been formuAgricultural College, the Brigtee lias been organized, vith ltoy lated, State Road Commission ham Young University, and from The Smith of Sunset as chairman, and representatives pointed out. was the various junior colleges of the Yird Smith of I,ayton as secreroad I.oop State will attend. Timpanogos to the tary. TlieDavis County commitgiven little cliante, due Director Henry bberhansley tee will unite with the Western aid federal of the tendency nd Wavne Bennion of the B, A, Weber County group to have the tare.-Sric- t allocations to C. are pres(dejjt,And secretary as a state-fedconstructed road .dehhise roads. t ..Hi 1 iozj. . aadiijl.iiflisa Sm ( a V"pro Jteet' "Tha mU8TBTCnnnreree" Teprw Ccdlegels vice president. sentatives from Provo. Pleasant Sessions In the morning and Grove, affif American Fork atIn the afternoon will convene, tended the meeting to present or and officers foiMbe coming year-will t h e T impart ogos -gtrgngpteas-fbe selected at a 12 oclock which is one Of the Road, Loop noon luncheon. principal scenic- attractions of Pres. Glen E. Snow of the lothe state, being close to the Tlmcal college1 will be one of the prinpanogos Cave, a national monument. cipal speakers. LOGAN, April 18. Mr. and Ollier delegations were presOthers will Include Dr. Russel B. Swenson of the B. Y. U. H. ent from Cedar Valley and Lehl Mr. Magnus Holm 'observed to urge the -- completion of Jtha parley Kilbnm of Snow College, their golden wedding anniverIn that area. L. R. Humphreys of the U. S. A. project hold will on 15, and April sary CTand Dr. Leo G. Provost of the "open house at their home. University of Utah. 279 South Fourth East, on Sunday, April 20, between 2 and 6 Thev invite their many p.m. friends and relathes to call during these hours. No gifts are desired. Mr. and Mrs . hard-surfacin- If ii Ulllll UlUuIlcl Socoinno is -- n te-po- rt pro--gia- . - . Ilolm Couple -- WillObserve Golden Wedding Weber Sets Dairy Day T mnogos Hike Scheduled For Next July Holm For the year, climb-er- a will scale Mt. Tlmpanogos In the annual Timp Hike, thlk sum-- . mer. The date has been set for July 12, according to Dean A. C. Lambert of the Brigham Young University Summer School. . This year Prof. Charles J. "Chick" Hart, veteran of many will return to direct the treks, e program and bonfire In , the Tlmpanogos Theater at Aspen Grove, on July 11, and lead the official party to the crest. Nearly 1,000 hikers reached the bald quartzite brow of "Tlmp In last years climb, and received badges as members of the s "Summit Club. These and 5,000 other, lovers of.,., the outdoors saw the program in the rustic Tlmpanogos amphitheater and then watched Indian maidens light the great bonfire with suitable rites. PROVO, April thirtieth successive 18. Millville, Utah. hy S 1 m p son Mole n. fob the Holm Ola son of OGDEN, April 18. 1 - Holm and hana Holm, l lie born June 1868, pre-hik- per-Jhap- hr 1.S91, 15. Annual Show Takes Place May 15 were April married in trop, Mr. Holiji Mrs. Ilolm was Martha Janilse Jessop, daughter of Thomas Jessop 'and Margaret She was Eve ShafAr Jessop. born Nov. 12, 1871, at Millville, Utah. MrHolm and his mother heard the . v - - In - Sweden and joined th e Church, lie was sent to America bv lus mother at the age of 11. lie ai rived In Utah in July, 1S7C, and lived for a short time with OF SrRCIAL MEETING OF OF CTH lDAIIO UAK COM PAN k n STOCKHOLDERS Nolle b hereby riven that a Special Meeting of the atuckhoklem of Idaho Burae Company, .a Utah corpora-tion, will be beid at tha home office of the company in the Beneficial Life Bmldmr. Salt Take City, Ttah, 60 the 9tb day of April, 1941, it 1 pn, for the purpoee of oonaiderlnr ami actinr a propoeal to amend Baraaeaph Upon (cl of Article IX and Paragraph (at of Article X of the Article of Incori, poration of the Company to read ae respectively: "Article IX a toon at cone) The Directort-eiect- , venient after their election, ahaU meet and choowe flora amoof their own number a President, and from the alotkhold-erone or more including if desired, an Executive dent, a General Manager, a Secretary and a Treaaurer. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be held bv the tame per-oand, if deemed advisable, a Dirce-to- r or other officer of the Company may be appointed as General Manager. Artiele I tali-- . X mei--sag- e Gospel Legal Notice NOTICE ) s$ his Uncle Mrs. Holm Bangt Ravsten, then living in Jxigan, tins being his only living relative in Amei ica. llis mother came to America four years later, but died soon after her aruval. The couple has reared a famM. Le ily of eight chiUh en: roy Holm, Ogden; Mrs. Thomas Preston, Weston, Ida ; Mrs. Mary Coburn, Salt Lake; Dell A. Ilolm, Hey bum, Ida: Dmiglas J, Holm, Wamsutter, Wyo.; J. Mark Holm, Sells, Ariz.; laikepMrs. L. Lee Holm, Salt L, A. ltipplinger, Lo- gan. .They have and one 24 grandchildren fcmd of officer ft f this Company shall be as follow, A Board of Directors, consisting of twelve stockholders: a President; one or more deIf including. sired, an Executive General Manager; a Secretary; an Assistant Secretary; a Treasurer and an As aiMant Treasurer. who ahall perform such duties and have such authorEPHRAIM, April 18. Candiity, in their respective offices, ae usualofficers dates for student-bod- y ly appertain to such offices in similar at Snow College for next year organizations, or such as tnav bo prescribed by the Board of Directors. Th were announced today by Ellis of Secretary and Treasurer may bt held by one person, as may also the Amundsen, student body presiof Assistant Secretary aod AssistPresident. dent, as follows: ant Treasurer." Hartley Newby of Monroe and ce And to add to said Article X ' Viator Rasmussen of Moront;-vilettered reading as follows: (hi The Directors, a president, Phyllis Paynter of r by resolution passedby by suitable of OoOiajerit "bole membership of the Board of Nephi and May Chapman of Man$" Directors, may appoint two or more of tl; secretary-auditor- , Evelyn Jentheir number ae a committee or commit-teea- , sen of Spring City and Cna with such name or names as may Gwen Christensen of Ephraim; be stated in tbe or as be determined from time to time may athletic manager, Edward Cox by resolution of the Board of Directors. "bich committee or committees, to the of Nephand l)e Von Osborne of xtent to such resolution or Spring City; forensic manager, . resolutionprovided or in the Blackham of Ephraim of the Cornell shall Corporation, have and may exer- cise the power of the Board of Direc-tor- s and Rex CJiristensen of Mt. Pleasin tbe management of the business ant; cheer leader, Allen Green of ' tha Corporation. A major-- . Vf,,r Ity member of vuch committee Ephraim and Kirk Larsen of nr eommitteee ahall be necessary to eon- - Manti; activity agent, Montv Nelquorum: membership thereon son of Grover, Wyo., and Wayne terminable at the pleasure of .Peterson of Mt. Pleasant; prothe Board, Dsted, April J, mi. gram chairman, LuRae Funk of Snow College Decides Tickets i , ' ; - JuA. WOOD. Secretary. rrAH-nMH- AOUi.it-o- r or SrOAR COMPANt AXMiAir mj: kti.no STOCKHOLDERS is hereby siren (hat the annual Jieetinr of the etockholdeni of tbo Utah-- ' Mtho Suaar Company will he held at the reneral office of the corporanon. Beneficial Ufa Bulldinr. Salt Lake Citv, ' ' r.,,,.h tvooty-fira- t day of April. tWL at 1:00 pja, for tha following , Wrpoaee: ... . hi To conelder and taka action npon Ih reporta of tho offlcera for tha btcal roar ended February JR 1M1 III To elect a Board of Dlrectora for the eniulnc year, r til To ranaaot ench other tranth'ftr at Soar properly come before aaid meetin. . Dated! April 1041. I. A. Manti and Marie Svedin of representatives from the lower division, Zelma Nuttall, Phyllis Olsen, Calvin Thompson, and LaMdr Sorenson, of Ephraim. Ne-ph- i; Sprjngville PTA Selects New Officers SPRINGVILLE, April 18 Clements today been Central Parent-Teacher- Mr.-Gertru- had president of the s Associa- tion. Mrs. Stella Straw and Victor Frandsen were elected vice presidents, Miss Naomi Peirce, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs, "Jessie WOOD. tsentuy, - Whitney . jiomlna tin g. - Max Con-ra- assistant Weber County agy ricultural agent, announced that Weber County Dairy Day has been definitely set for Mav 15 In Plain City. - A number of committee have been named to direct the affair and Mr. Conrad was named secretary of the show. It was explained that date' was set for the day before the Black and White In two-da- y show In Rich-mom- l, order that those exhave only a little then mav be able both events, three days time hibitors who time to. spare to exhibit In no mote than required. Eighty "Debating Teams Compete In Logan Tourney LOGAN, Apiil IS Two hunere dred high school debaters tn' Inparticipating todav in Forensic vitational High School Tournament at the Utah State Agucultural College, according to Alan Fonnesbeck of Irfigan, tournament diiector. Tlie group represents 80 de" bating teams and between-5- 0 and 00 ora lots and extemporaneous speakers. The tournament opened at 8 a.m. with registration, followed bv tlie first round of debate at 9 o'lUxk. Successive rounds of debate were scheduled for 10 a.m., 2:80 p m. and 8.45 p.m. Activities Satin day will Include rounds of debate at 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 12:80 p.m. he finals If necessary, with rounds of the individual speaking contests coming at 8:45 a.m. A general tournament' meeting wfif be 'held'at 1:45 p'nv., when tlie winners will be announced and awards presented. Aiding Fonnesbeck in arrangements are Glenn Fuller of Ogden, David Gancheff of Trenton, Carmen Leigh of Cedar City, John Clav of Milford, Raymond Kimball of Kanosh, Lane Palmer and Evan Iverson of Tremon-to- n and Prof. Evan B. Murray and )r. G. Homer Durham of th college debate council. Prepare For Departure To Hawaiian Temple Prea, and Mrs. Albert H. Belllston and aon, Angus, prepare for departure for Hawaii, where President Beiliston.will head the Hawaiian Temple. Belliston Family To Be Farewell Guests Saturday f and relatives of NEPHI, April 18. Friends, A. H. JBelHston will Mrs. here Saturday and gather President evening to honor them prior to their departure for the Hawaiian Islands on May 1. Upon, hls arrival at the Islands President Belliston will assume the presidency of the Hawaiian Temple. fareThe program for the well, according to Raymond T. WorkersAsk Hour Change Utah Coun-t- y commissioners were requested Thursday .by the Protective Order of Unemployed to Intercede with Gov, HerbertB. Maw and congressional representatives of Utah, to secure a modification of the WPA order affecting Utah County .workers, allowing them to work 48 hours a week Instead of only 40 hours, as at present. It was pointed out that there Is at present discrimination, in that Weber County WPA work-er- s are allowed to work 48 hours per week, while Utah County workers are restricted to 40 hours a week, a substantial difference in the living wage. PROVO, April 18. p.m. The concerts are features of the regional music festival, which opened this afternoon, with T. E. Rigby, .principal of the Juab High School, in charge of arrangements. Schools, J April 18. Twenty-fivbands of Southeastern Utah will compete in the annual Music Festival here May 2 and 3. Seven judges had been named today to direct- - the contests. They are Robert Sauer of Provo., Hannah Packard of Provo, Billy Gould of Grand Junction, Colo., E. B. Terry of Orem, J. D. Christensen of Payscm, John Rosell of Salt Ike and Wynn W. West of Price. Individual and group contests In playing will be conducted Friday and Saturday morning. The parade contest Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, and the twirling contest will precede the parade at 1:30 pm. Saturday. Dr. H. B. Goetzman is president of the Intermountain Musical Festival organization, with W. E. Mclntire as vice president and Ray F. Walters, secretary and treasurer. Others serving on the committee are G. J. Reeves, judge, Melvin Wilson and E. M. Williams, contest; Ray F. Walters, concessions; George W. Leatham, finances; Mrs. Wtl- liam Hakalo, housing; Jack Richards, publicity, and W. E. Mclntire. entertainment. PRICE, e Inter-mountai- n PLEASANT, April 18 The Sanpete County Land Use Planning Committee has recommended the formation of a soil conservation district in the counproty, to carry out a long-timgram for the protectiormnd Improvement of usable soil and water, to eliminate wastage of resources, and to control foods. All property owners outside of the city limits of the various towns are uiged to vote for or against the district during an election - Mondays April 21. Polling centers will be the city halls of Moroni, Mantl, Gunnison, and Mt. Pleasant, between a.m. and 7 pm. Sanpete Countv Agricultural Agent Elmer H. Gibson urges all farmers to vote. MT. e - Cupids Smiles Encourage More SAR Selects Ogdenites ToWed (AP) If Outstanding OGDEN. April 18. vou think cupid (that cute little rascal with tlie bow and arrow and no clothes) laughs at obdurate parents locksmiths, and the laws of economics, you are wrong. Lawrence M. Malan, Weber County clerk, contends the little fellow is very attentive to the laws of economics, and he has "some figures to prove it. From Jan. 1 this year to the present, for Instance, Mr. Malan has Issued 180 marriage licenses. During the ."comparative period In 1940 Mr. Malan issued 161 licenses, and in 1939 he issued 136 licenses. "The only explanation 1 can see for such a steady Increase Is improvement In economic conditions," said Mr. Malan. Though two . obviously can' live as cheaply as one, apparently they would much rather So live more expensively. when they can, they try it. son of Weber College and W. H. Manning of the Branch Agricultural College, were judging the various events, Mr, Rigby said. Four locations had been selected for the events: the Juab High School Gymnasium, - auditorium, the music room In the new - gymnasium building, and the Nephi Ward Chapel, at Center and Main streets. Activities In each place commenced at 1:30 p.m. today. participating. greLTln. tic at Eureka, Lehi, SpYingville, Pleasant Grove, Juab in Nephi, Lincoln in Orem, Spanish Fork, American Fork, and Payson, and In the maneuvering, they will appear in the above order. J. I. Terry of the Morgan High School, Douglas Liston of --the - Clair J ohn- Da via - High-icho- ol, Carbon Band Contest Judges Named In Price Sanpete Calls Soil District Ballot April 27 NEPHI, Utah, April 18. With more than 1,000 students of Central Utah high schools participating, the public in this concity was being treated today to a musical feast that will tinue through tomorrow 'afternoon and evening, when an even greater treat is in store. 1 . Wad-doup- 11 at Bailey, ..president .Of. the Juab Stake Y. M. M. I. A. program chairman, will include -- a meeting at 8 p m., followed by dancing and light refreshments. The in program will be conducted ihe SouthWard Chapel, and the dancing In the amusement hall. Iak)g..pa.tt.tia...lhe....pt:ogt,aHi, Mrs. will be: Frank Wanlass, Will L. - Hoyt, William Pres. Frank Bailey, James H. Ockey, Pres. Herman W. McCutie, Mrs. Leila Wilkey, Mrs. William Bailey, Patriarch James W. Paxman and Pres. Will L. Hoyt. President and Mrs. - Belliston also will be honored during an open house gathering Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., at their residence, 173 South First East Members of Street, Nephi. their family. will be hosts. WPA Group Charges Discrimination 1,000 Students Treat Nephi To Band Festival Between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday, the bands will demonstrate marching and maneuvering in the business district, while the twirlera of five bands will twirl in contest on the south lawn of the Juab High campus, J Mrs. Ethel Glasmann Clark- - general chairman of the second annual con- Lehi-Ceda- pro-gia- STAKE Junior, "Seminary graduating exercises will be held in the Forest Dale Ward comer Ashton Avenue Chapel, and Lake Street, at 8 p.m. Friday, April 18. The remodeling of the NiWey Park Ward Chapel has necessitated the changing from Nibley Park Ward to the Forest Dale Ward. GRANITE TWENTY-SECON- Sunday OGDEN, April 18. . i L 6 Page Saturday to 2, p.m., and the orchestras will pay in the gymnasium. be charged. 1941 Logan High Cadet 18. Norman LOGAN, April Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Salisbury of this city, and senior student in Logan High School, will receive the Song of American Revolution medal awarded, to the outstanding cadet of the local R.O.T.C. unit during the year, when the annual cadet hop and military banquet is held here this evening. That announcement was made today bv Major P. B. ShotwelR professor of military science and tactics at the high school. The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. In the Hotel Eccles, and the cadet hop at 9 p.m. in the Logan Armory. The medal will be presented by Adrian Hatch, local" representative of the Utah Society, S.A.R., while Lieutenant John H. Gibson, professor of military science and tactics -- &t theOgden-High.ScliooU.wil- L. deliver the address. The program also will include short addresses by Cadet Major Salis-bur- y and Sponsor Major Ever-to- n. Bundles For Britain ' Bazaar Is Announced e OGDEN, April 18. An English bazaar will be featured during The Bundles For Britain drive, In the American Legion Chateau, May I, 2 and 3, It was announced today. Mayor Fred M. "Abbott will offi- elate at the opening at 12 oclock ' hoon on May Day. The bazaar will open each day at noon and old-tim- -- close at 10 p.m. There will be booths carrying all types of articles for sale, and a special luncheon booth will be featured the first day. vention of the Rocky Mountain Region, American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, with other local officers, today announced the complete program for the convention, which will, be held Sunday in the Hotel Ben Lomond. The conference sessions will begin Saturday with an executive meeting at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund of Salt Lake, regional director, presiding. Saturday night the Ogden Club will be hostess and will entertain visitors at an informal open house reception in the hotel. Presidents of the six clubs in the region will make annual reporta at the general - convention assembly at 2 p.m. Giving reports will be Mrs. Kandace Hudson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Made line Mullen of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Clark of Ogden, Mrs. Ina C. Brown, of Provo. . Mrs. Eleanor Hodgson of Logan, and Mrs. Leah S. Flack of Boise," Idaho. "Soroptimists Values will be the theme of this meeting. Greet-- , ings will be extended by Mrs. Lund and Una Vermillion of Logan will lead the assemblage in making the Soroptimist pledge. R ep or u w ill b i y e a by thei 'glonaf treasurer,ejauditor, and'the budget, classification and extension .committee chairmen. A salute to the flagjwill be directed by Nancy Barker and Mrs, S. P, Dobbs will lead community singing. Both are from Ogden. At 11 a.m. the regional council and regional committees will meet separately. Qlub presidents and representatives will attend the council meeting. At a luncheon at 12:15 p.m., Mrs. Irma Felt Bitner of Salt Lake City win report on the American Federation convention last year at Salt Lake City. Recordings made there will be reproduced. Mrs. Clark will be toastmaster. Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley of Ogden, chairman of the Soroptimist national legislative committee, will be toastmaster at a dinner at 7 p.m. Speaker will be David S. district govRomney. ernor of Rotary International. Weber College will furnish music. Utah-Idah- Twenty-secon- Weber. Sets Up State Fair Funds For Dairy Groups (AP) d WARD Serv-Ice- a 6:30 p.m., in the Ward will be de- to ward voted principally seminary graduation exercises. HIGH STAKE Elder William E. Berrett will BONNEVILLE PRIESTS The monthly quorum speak. BURTON WARD A special promeeting of the Bonneville Stake High Priests will be conducted on gram by the Beehive Girls will be conducted Sunday during Sunday, April 20, at B am. in the Yalecrest Ward, Eighteenth East 6:3(1 p.m., services In the Burton Ward Chapel, 64 East Twenty-fourt- h and Herbert Avenue. Elder John South Street. Speaker Henry Evans will be the speaker. Members and friends are invited. will be Mrs. Verna W. Goddard, second counselor in the general BONNEVILLE; STAKE SEMINexercises for ARY Graduation presidency of the Y. W. M. I. A., and , special music will be prethe South Bonneville Stake Semsented. inary will be conducted on FriPARLEYS WARD A missionary day, April 25, in the LeGrand farewell for. Elder Wayne ClemWard, 1078 McClelland Avenue, ents will be held Sunday, April-20- , announced Mr. Blanch B. Stodat k30 p.m. in the Parleya dard, aupervisor. The students will present a pageant The Light Ward Chapel, Twenty-firs- t South of Faith and the program will and - Twenty-firs- t East Streets, prior ton hisdeparture for the include the presentation of Spanish-Americamission. Pres. awards to the honor students by the stake officers. A dance will Stayner Richards will be the conclude the program. speaker. SUGAR HOUSE WARD The McKAY .WARD The Garfield directed Edgehill Choral Society Ward Choir, directed by lone Me- -"by Vernon Denning with Gene Donaldrwill presentHalllday as organist, will present "The Resurrection and the Life, for the evening program during services at th McKay Ward, 1621 Fifth East Street, on Sunday, public April 20, at 7:30 pm, and especially all former Garfield o OGDEN, April 18. at We- ber County commissioners today had Informed Walter F. andJE. W. Robinson that the county has appropriated $70 for the black and white day celebration, and $100 to each of the other major dairy cattle breed organizations In the county Holsteip. Jersey and Guernsey for use at the state fair. Gros-senba- ,. Parity Payment Rates Oh Wheat B?A Decrde(lF6Fl94T;; .LOGANT April 18. Parity pay ment ratea on wheat for -- 1941 will be 10 cents per bushel times the normal yield, A. Golden executive assistant, AAA, said today. Utah farmers can now estimate the amount they can earn by full participation in the AAA farm program, he said. The wheat -- payment for full compliance wilf now be lkents, concomprised of the eight-cen- t servation payment and the parity payment. In addition to these payments, farmers may earn their full allowance, based on their acrepasage of cropland, ture, and orchard land for each farm, by carrying out approved practices. -- Kll-bur- nt g non-cro- p g Three Gunnison Valley PTA Groups Elect GITNNISON, April 18. Officers have been elected by the , Gunnison-Fayettethe and the Gunnison Parent-Teacher AsHigh School sociations, as follows: Center-field-Axte- Mrs. Gunnison-Fayett- e ll El- mer Nielson, president; Milton vice president; Christianson, Mrs. Howard Norman, second vice president, and MatHda Hill, historian. Centerfield-Axtel- Jo Mrs. l hanna Salmon, president; Thelma Watts, first vice dent; - Raymond Nielson, Mrs. presl secretary-t- reasurer. High school Mrs. Bess Frisch-knech- t, president; L. D. Bards-ley- , vice president; Laura Ferrell, secretary-treasure- Foresters Plan First District Court Range Projects Announces 18. A conferer. PROVO, May Pangl April the forest rangers and supervisors staff of the Uinta National forest, has recently been completed, according to advice from Supervisor George C. Larson of Provo. The conference was called to consider a program of range improvements for the forest during 1941. The Turn of $8,600 from grazing fees will be available for this purpose, to be supplemented bv labor from the Forest CCC Camp at Provo. The forest rangers had previously discussed the proposed improvements with the advisory boards of the 15 livestock associations on the forest in order to conform to the needs and wishes of the stockmen. At the conference, standards, priorities, henefits and purchaa. ing were discussed and approvals made of projects for each grazing unit on the Forest in order to get the best geographic distribution.' The proposed Improvements include range fences, water development at springs, reservoirs, reseeding of depleted ranges, rodent control, stock trails, and cattle guards. nce-of BRIGHAM CITY, April 18. for the May term Trial jurors District of the First Judicial Court, have been named as follows: Afton Hyrum A. Malmros, Jesse Rock, R. Christensen, Henry R. Bott, C. S. Hamilton, Ifavette F. Jensen, Mary I. Wadman, Brigham City; A. R. C. Welch, Corlnne; Capener, Frederick L. Nye, GarJohn W. Larsen. Alva land; Rhodes, Orval Grover, East Garland; Ephralr.i C. Jensen, Hyrum P. Nelsen, Bear River City; A. Herman Andreason, Amos Iverson, Elwood; Charles Fehl-maHosea J. Dial, Kelton; Elizabeth R. Word, Willard; Ef-fi-e P. Giles, Wesley H. Dunn, Max Laub, Trpmonton; Robert James HarNish, Plymouth; per, Brigham R. D. 1. Wil--11a- s't EN S IG l W British Mission Millennial Chorus will present "An Evening of and Spng, for The servicWard, es of ..the East Ensign Ninth Avenue and DStreet, on Sunday, April 20, at 5 p.m. The stirring experiences and personal convictions of these returned missionaries will form a strong their rendition backgroumU-fo- r of the hymns of the Church. .This type of meeting wag held by the Millennial Chorus group while in the British Isles. Tes-tomi- Th WARD TWENTY-FIFT- fourth circuit meeting of the Pioneer High Priests Qourum of Twenty-fifth Stake will be held in the Ward Chapel, 438 South Eighth West Street, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The entire program will be carried on by the. High Priests of the ward under the direction of the Quorum Presidency. Talks by High Priests will be conclud, ed with a musical program. TENTH WARD Elder M. Douglas the of Wood, former president .West Germaft Mission, and Mrs. Wood, will bethe speakers during the Sacrament Services Sunday, April 20, at 6:30 pm. in the Tenth Ward Chapel, 420 Eighth, East Street. ELEVENTH WARD The Eleventh Ward Seminary will sponsor the program Sunday, April 20, at 6:30 pm. in the Eleventh Ward Chapel, 131 Tenth East Street. Bishop Ebenezer Child will be in charge. FOREST DALE WARD Could Joseph Smith Read Egyptian?" will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Judge Nephi Jensen before the adult class of the Forest Dale Ward M. I. A. Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. ORGANIZAGERMAN L. D. S. TION Elder John Wesche, who recently returned from his mission, and Pres. Alfons J. Fmrk will speak during the German L. D. S. Organization Sunday services,. April 20, at 12.30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. The choir will sing. FIRST WARD An RIVERTON Easter cantata, "Resurrection. by B. Cecil Gates will' be presented by the Sylvelin Chorus in the Junior High School Auditorium of the Riverton First Ward. Cath. . erine Green will conduct. SOUTH EIGHTEENTH WARD Elder Jack Adamson will be the speaker during Sacrament Services in the South Eighteenth Ward Chapel, Second Avenue and A Street, Sunday, April 20. CENTRAL PARK WARD Elder Charles A. Callis of the Council of the Twelve will be the speaker during Sacrament Services Sunday, April 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the Central Park Ward, enth South and Third East Streets, Twenty-sev- See the New 2 SIP'E E Lions Nominate Officers In Provo -- a musical Sunday, April 20, at House 6:30 pm. in the Sugar Ward, 1965 Twelfth East Street. Music narrations will be given by Glen Shaw of KSL. BELVEDERE WARD The' High Priests of the Belvedere Ward will furnish the program for the Sacrament Meeting Sunday, April 20, at 6:30 p.m. In th Belvedere Ward Chapel, 607 Downington Avenue. D. C. Woodward formerly of the University of Utah faculty, will, be the principal PROVO, April 18. Nomination Provo-Lion- s. of -- officers had been announced today as folfop-the- m artcan Bcauf: lows: Dr. Da Costa Clark and J. Rul-o- n Morgan, for president; Leslie Carle, E. R. Rasmusson, Eldon McKell and A. E. Jacob for vice presidents; Owen P. Henninger, Grant Ekins, Owen Johnson, and Gam Carter, for directors; Don Barlow and William E. Rodrlque, for tall twisters; Ralph Hayward and Ross L. Jansen for lion tamer. Holdover directors are Let Snarr and Tom Gessford. Uintah Seminary Will Gr(laiiate 52 Students VERNAL, April 18. The Uintah Stake Board of Education has set the graduation date for of the 52 three-yea- r students Vernal Seminary for May 18. Principal H. Grant. xVest' said x. n today. Tlie program will be presented in the First Ward, centered aroundthefhemer"'Peace Be The committee Unto You." members are Eldon Oaks, Thar-o- n Warburton, Winifred Bingham. Wlnnlfred Kennard, New ell Remington and Sybil Merk-lePres. Hyrum B. Calder of the stake presidency will. -- mseim Nw Washing Machine that Washes .dainty underclothes and silk stockings as well as It Washes cotton and woolen. Washer, onl) hl-cw TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER . 1 $10.00 YOU PAY ONLY . . . . $59.95 a'f ltVf" Qs 1 arenas' |