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Show NEWSPAPtR DEV V . 'J A 7 SUGAR BEETS BEST ,n i ait.ibh .1 tateimnt, 'f lh igi am tit tall Sugai lj. . - BOOK no fc (I, tabliffn w i , ht e e a d all m uf tn'e , i j, t- munr in,. Pav - vi k .! i MEMORIAL SERVICE he depot, I e village. trip to PLANNED FOR FLYER Grand never did IAT THE THINKERS ,VE THUNK the present makes if the presents nough. last just before i'w up of-- 1 the place and spray-a- ll over the roof, were on the house. is somebody who rout you and likes you le. mirror: if you frown ns back; if you smile, ie greeting. Thackeray goes into people who save it, a ueh money it e depression. Eleanor Roosevelt x 30.11(10 M..,; '.unii I), all pii i - arguments are single. 't' a V Annmmn mi nt w as made at the Sunday moinmg session of quar-teil- y IT, M mnlei i me ' id ( J). To x to limn. l H,t pv t )t .1 Y w hit h tninisind do amp Reed Joilt s of the Citv Count upiitid on a ron.munit goup mi i ting at Pio o v :ht( tin man-h- r the centennial piogxnn wm cliscussid Each city, he - to ponsor Mime Mnt of uming th( viat 1047. undouotedh and this m PdMm will be mu annual Onion Da s and Honn coming ccltbiation Each town is aim ,vked to make a paint-uand clean-u- p campaign so tnat oui communities will make the be t possible appeal unce. Duing the centennial jear a gieai many ients of natuinal and ntn national lmpoitance will be held in Utah, he said. Dale Wilson, lecently elected lacing secretaiy and nt of the Utah Racing association, said that Payson is eonsidei-e- d the leading racing town in the state of Utah. He said thatplans are now to hold a six-d- d lace meet in Payson during 1947. Special music foi tiu meeting duct by was a tiumpet-uuhLewis Huff and Lewis Allen, witn accompaniment by Mis. Allen. t 'Vy ifeVV.rl Si fl p I -- UNO DKI.IXAlItS HOLD HUDDLE IN LONDON . . . Left to right: British Prime Minister Clement Attlee, U. S. Secretary of State Janies F. Ityrn s. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin, as they go into an informal huddle after the first meeting of the I nited Nat. mis organization general assembly in Central hail, London. vice-pieH-- moi ial sei vices will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel f0r Cpl. John M. Bissell, 19, son of Morris J. and Flora Houser Bissell. The sei vice will be dnected by Bishop McKay Christensen. Cpl. Bissell was lepoited missing in action on Oct. 22, 1944, and one week later was reported as killed. His bomber, on which he was a gunner, was evidently lost in flight in the Atlantic after leaving New England for Iceland. Papers of his departuie had been received by his parents from the Me WEDDINGS AND MEN RELEASED FROM ENGAGEMENTS ARMED SERVICES KAPPLE - CRANDALL n AMPLE FARM LABOR SEEN FOR THIS YEAR Farm indicate labor surveys Mr and Mrs. L. A Hills announced the engagement of their d.umhtir. Betty Lou Kapple, to Flovd W. Crandall, son of Mr. ind Mis. M.P. Crandall of Spring- ilk Miss Kapple is a graduate of the B Y. U. and is a teaener in he Utah public schools. Mr. Ciandall is m w maturing in mnr-k- i ting at ho B. Y. U., a course bv his entrance into Me U. S. Alnv. Plans are being lridi fir an eailv summer rnar-- i mge theie will be enough local war department and his last let- that labor to do 95 per cent of all the ter told of being all readv to leave farm work in Utah in 1946. on the flight. to Moiris Taylo:, Lagan. He was bom in Pavson, May 13, Emergency Faim Labui diicctm 1925. He enteied the Army Air for the state. Corps Aug. 30, 1943, after gradThe Extension faun labm uating from Puyson high school. will emphasize the lemmi- HENRY - BARNETT He trained 'in Coloiado, Auzona of local labor this year, said and Florida, and was at Langley ng Mexican nationals Mr. Taylor. An intti (ting mamage took Field, Va., lor a month before and of War will be av- place Maich 18 when Miss Dnloins pnsoneis going to New England. of Mr. and Mis ailable to supplement local labor. Hemv. daugliti He is suivived by the following Utah ha lequested 1200 pnsun-ei- s Lulu He m ol Si cdtle, Washingbrothers and sisters: Mis. Ziska of war and 1800 Mexican naton. bifji'ic ir.e b.ide of Plan, Waters and Mis. Kae Sheffield, tionals. Allocations ol both date 8C Jaek Bainitt. sun of Mr. Salt Lake City: Mr. Wilda Hone, of war and Mexican nation- ; nd Mis L. Ib Barnett of Pav- Benjamin; Mrs. Edna Davis, Sal- als will be made in a lew day s. n Hie nuptial ntes vvcie em; Anna, Wanda, Joann, BarIn oidet to obtain labor lot in the Salt Lake1 temple bara, Lynn and Michael Bisesll, sugar beets this yeat, Mi. Taylor and m otte n h m ei e the hi ldc-Payson. advises gioweis to decide how oi in ' pan nt' ol Payson; the many acies they can glow tnis nude's aunt, Mis. Wanda Van A meeting of the Mt. Nebo veai' and sign their conti acts at Wacom n of Ogden and Mr. and Wild Life Fedeiation will be held once. The next step, accoiding to Mm Woo li ,vv Hunti r of Ti monWednesday, April 3rd at 8 p. m. Taylor, is to make their needs ton. A ilmnu followed tne temat the City Council Chamber, an- known ple (in mony. Following the re-immediately to then counn to Pav s( ,n. tin voung bnde nounces President Fred Neil. A ty labor committee number of dffierent projects for know, a - gm 't of Mono) at a shower As larmeis gencialK the improvement of fishing and we weak thiough these countv Fiid.iv night ..t t! e Barnett home hunting will be discussed. All labor committees, who have to uv Mi's Del Rae1 Dai nett. 1'hnty sportsmen are urged to attend the make an estimate of then needs illative' and elo'C friends weie and assume certain obligations pi 't nt meeting and offer suggestions. Dont gripy, advises Mr. Neil toward this laboi, but if we dun t T.u bi ldegi oom has been servbut come out to the meetings and know how many acres ul beets ing m the Navy tor two yeais and and other ciops aie going to be pKviously filled a two yeat help make conditions better. ,n tne Noiimin Statt s He planted, tnese committees cant Mr. am ink cl school ut lh lghamYoung make their commitment'.' o ver.'ity foi time veais and will CULTU5 CLUB HOLDS Tayloi said. t omphte hi. coi.i'e then1 after i fum tne Navy in ,1' pro-gia- Cpl. Claik C. Buffer, son of Mrs. Peai Bigler, of Payson, received his dischaige last Friday from the Ai my at the Fort Douglas separation center. He served eighteen months overseas as a clerk with the 243, d Field Artillery, is to wear the European Theatre Ribbon with three battle rtais. Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantrymans badge, Purple Heait and the Victory Ribbon. Cpl Bigler entered the Armv on Nov. 18, 1943. T5 Hurshel B. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wood, Pay-sohas been discharged from the Aimv at the Foj t Douglas epur-atio- n ei nter. T5 Wood, who serve d 8 months ovei seas as a mech-wit- h n, 1 the l v pns-one- is show that ninety per men who go around e a d V a , much goin ' , -- so ' f leu. I.mm V IP . , v I, " v Jt. ,4 ..s i mru nt n.s (s-nut goal loi j, j, ,, tu, d a m k (,j a :it- - t i.,n , was Plan For N.u) Ward Announced At Stale Quarterly Conference S, guv i minal. When neigh-iske- d how he liked the To tell the nfessed, in i) XV i U a.T i Utah i oil, 2, Ml at and has s '.aijli-as doli.u ton m. u !S p.uu in I M4.j, .a uii,- i- t u. jjun. REDISTRIBUTED saker. Now, t. ,t fi1 ' p t , Lat liiat goal e un to ti,e faims'Y ,, t nc V( t Mountain ompiaim'd that when tncnwffves, he ..dlid Uoe of tin mu.st m.poitant pep!( oi Puwn haul thint;.v' ItJi Iain it i to doit i v cit t dump fit mint ige Jipt of it fall" off along now many ,iuii ul neib they can thus and road vcai glow sign a conird clutters up the tract at once. Ttie luboi fre and the dumping piogram oi the min nt has to be plansple out tnat way take ned a gyvei w av in advance. h i ng the apepar-The g h p: ide in their eailm we git ou: total acieage cii homo and p compls ted so ve will e do m town, and we sign-uknow just how manv extia labor-ei- s :cise nioie rare that vv e we vv ill need to help us nandle yp our own places our crop tins year, tne bettei off up oui neighbors wo 11 be." Mr. Ilunsakei also pointed out will confer a great Lnunitv in general and the advantages oi eaily piepaia-tio- n ol soil and early plant. ng to if this paper in particu-pl- l perfect a lawn grass pioduee high jields. h jw one inch long and there, nice and green fnter made a alighting at r' ' - -- ram ?( V-d-- TOP OB u h.muhng tin m T k in if (jri , u AROUND made this i;m, c, BEST INTEHE'oTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY FORWARD d (is of I'tdl) can i.m.i .hty I.a' e toe mu , nd 1 6. bee Is v. p.--, ;i nut tn, J(,.u ,,,, n mom v all ' j., m.i u a fal m she ,Ht scoot h:me plans SAYS HUN5AKER Sugar Hit ui fie ' per-humi- ci vv g 79th Ordnance Group, was inducted March 6, 1943. PR Jaek Jones, grandson of W. J. Buckley, has rctuined home fiim service on Luzon and has i eei'i d his discharge from the mv. v A e i i SPRING of fairy tales, we eaie any better than wt up the seed house 5 to have the knack of reader think that sary is to order all the "irubs, or trees, and fruit, bei ries,. and we fall for that hut we do. line ake r spring has come Johnny Francom day with a half doz-3e- s tied on lop of his must be biting down frmg is cieated sudthan a bunch of II you tell me s''6 & ;3 e is a fig, I answer tme. Let tnon bear fruit, Epictetus bt-- m ' hanac i a- e mis--lo- ii i SPRING LUNCHEON An outstanding social event of the vv'eek was the annual spring luncheon of tlpe Cultus Club held Wednesday afternoon at the 4th ward recreation hall The theme of the lunchedn was spring, and all decorations, programs and the program used the spring motif. Mrs. Josephine Christensen was toastmistress lor the program, which included musical selections by Mrs. Elsie Eckersley, welcome speech by President Emma Broad-benprayer, Mrs. Fannie Jones; t; trumpet firs Sea,PhUa- - solos, Akron Express to opened. 1861. r,i3Vy dirigible be Spring and Stardust bv Danny Ferre, accompanied by Paul Christensen; a selection Lady Spring has come to town by a gn Is sextette from the high school. The following toasts were given: The Shy Little lVolet, Mrs. Ethel Page; An Indian Paint Biush, Madge Christensen; and To a Wild Rose, Helen Cowan. At the annual election which followed, Mrs. Emma Wilson was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs. Madge ChristenHelsen, recording secretary; Mrs. en Cowan, coriespondng secretary and Mrs. Cl stia Powell, treasurer. g'op9 i,h- - caate.'Sw 3622 4 J Is m63 iS3 fought, re-- Athens Greece. erlrolled In 19Mn8Mva,,on lnlM Jura eoini iy MAAG MONTAGUE The play, a three-ac- t d will be A luvelv bf n.e wedding of the by Rose Fiankhn. Satui day. Match 30 in ilw e.- iilv pilin, 'i,i' in was that of TaDeinacle. It is a Broadway hit, Mi-- - KeNiii M.,ag, daughter of Cui-u'!( Mi. and Mis Ma.ig of and is one of the U 4 ol lbs season. BYU Mpiiiu. ,!( and G urge Monta-t,of ba.l baKe son u! Mi .aid Mm. Earl Mjiuii Stivenson Ml' m M M Pav '. r ol( tne plays v ,n , n eve nt oi : u age Ti aie lo. n,. Otneis Claudia 4. tile cci M a eh - i LLum. PoeaU-hiof Donna Jones, "ad bv Bish ip B:on. Ilouaid Kandail, J ,nv 3 n B. polio is r- - n oi I. i Filth of Ogden as David N.iUghton.Rita ,,, M . as la of .mine diatc ,n t a pi La Oakland ol Clement - , n i ( lose fie ind., f, j v mi mb. Bruce Bvluncl of S.ai pic-sente- U n'e.s , The Nebo Stake Male chorus was in Piovo last Fnday night pioand piesinted a one-hou- r gram in the University ward. The program included a number of elections bv the chorus, directed by J. D. Christensen, readings by Elisha Warner and Mrs. Grant Evans of Lake Shore and vocal .elections by Irene Provstgaaid, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gale and a girls sextette from the high school. Sepaiation Center. T5 Winnie, 18 months overseas as i n ub'i rver, s authoiized to wear the European Theater Ribbon with three battle stars, Good Conduct Medal, American Theater is v ho served Ribobn and the Victory Ribobn. Pfc. John E. Jones, relative of J. Buckley of Payson, has re-(ived his dischaige from the Army at Foit Douglass. He wras inducted into the- Aimy Mav 25, 1913 and served 11 months uvci-- i as in the Asiatic-Pacifi- c theatie. W H - . - ... 'iu c-- i) Mi and Mrs George A. Wyler imeive.l a telegiam from their two sons, Captain Glenn L. Wyler and Wavne Wyler, who weie pi tiding four days together in Glenns ship, stopped Tokyo. tneii for lepans ell route home witi ttoop. iioin India and Wavne is with the army of oocu-p- . ti n in Japan Captain Wvlei i' a mi dica officer and is making In'' l.i't ti ip be fin e be ing dischai d li om the Ai mv g- -i i i i Tie J imor D( Ita Budge club ilver bi lde'-- pall tils. t amnvei'aiy paitv was held Ut pi 1,01,, Mail h 21 at the Red Roo.scter. a i .i a u. '1m Luneiieon was seived to the fol- g dii'.- "f p.m. i dion and bai- It Might as Well Beitha: vice-preside- CaM0Pony U. PLAY "CLAUDIA AT TABERNACLE SATURDAY B. Y. T5 Fred W. Winnie, son of Mr, and Mis. K M. Winnie of Payson, was honorably discharge from the Ai mv last week at the Fort Doug-- 1 , a.s Fid. Murne vv ed-,- .i Hannah Sevmoai Jet as nal Ye, : MaFoKk a' of Spani'i. Williams e rn vv,.' Joan jt n ai d la lo..-ag-IHlvd', Darusd ka. r.r.i dame O'C f a.u (li 1,1' all'. lb r as ( dv Chn.ston.en ot Biwbam he ; s.ster.Mi s nlv Ui no t t w Julia. ,ii i; 'V Sava.gi - i .tron of lionm, m The compmv .' n K"" MoiTaL- a mother of tne -iff ' tv. lici.tmg own un. Un best man. ul, giimm. and planty if staco t I d On!', am t e ceremony, mini handle to how.v cnoi ed m an t m mimic vva' iiv a be complete m iiei p'Um aiti nded by the un w edding pai ty. HIGH SCHOOL SEES ms of the nt t in, 7 i ,, g ARMY SPONSORED FILM .mt 1. e pu inly decoi at-- , on vv it h rises and ., ,x of the The entire studentwa- bodv i a- - ; ' ..nd fei ns - .n nf ' a uadudtc oi the Payson high .school of a film This T, i' ii.ui ance at the showing ehool and tne ' mu m t'd M .sii.nivia r is Your Amenta ul Woi Id Wai ,, (.,.0. the Army recently . S. mants Ti and Churnbt l.tin of tit m Provo Recruiting office "ere ISAAC LOVELESS charge. Mi- - H .roid Oe kei man nd and ap-,- r Sylvan Tanner. sin "f ,nie - t a i.eagemcnt and Mr Kennetn Tanm. (ana of t he it s i ' r, M1 ,e n Sa . to Ru.-'i'l-l home tor the vv eek-eii "1 '', . M and Mrs Bin Lake Ctv. vimc b -.3 S un Folk. The m.u- h r a wee k at the L D so U C of eai ly ( . i nt Home. He left Salt Lak. Cali-tv this week for tne Noitmin n. fornia mission. ( , , -- I ' I 1 i , i Bi-h- d . ' I ii aiwng. Mis Leila Giav, Mis. Iva , Mm D.usv .McCormick, M" N ( li Stewart,, Mrs. Della Wd'i n. Mis Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Abe Ste va ns, Mrs. Lyle Earl, Mrs. Miidnei McClellan, Mrs. Gay Mr-B- i th. Mis. Ella Amos, Mrs. Clyde P Mahon, Mis Fanny Jones and iiiiii funner members, Mrs. Inez B.u ni y, Mrs. Iiene Reece and Mrs. Ciia-e- la ttie Lant speual feature A was a beauti- ful Mrs (inteipKie of roses sent by ber c,f Della Huish. a charter memthe club Invitations w'ere 'ent to all formei members. Notes iiom those not attending were k ad at the lunchi on. These were gieatly enjoyed and brought back The 1'unv pleasant memories. March 17, 1921 ( lub vv as organized Dm to the gent i al L D S. Con-f- i me in Salt Lake Citv, the fust uun !av in April, regular fast day civ ins is being advanced one week and will be observed next Sunday in all the waids of Nebo re Stake. that a new w.ud the school do their part, but they cannot take the place of parents in this work. In answering the question, What is a good man? the speaker said that in order to lie calk'd good a person must be use ful, must love God and his neighbois, must be chairitable, foi giving, obedient to parents, honest, ti ue and steadfast to hs trust, and tolerant of the opinions and beliefs of others. The chorus sang in eUsing Bless tins house, after which the benedcition was pronounced wil lie cieated in Pav soil next Sunday by dividing Fust and Sees nd Winds and taking a pait of i ach to foi m the new ward. The boundai les of the new waid will be Utah Avenue on the Ninth, Thud F.ast on the East, and Third West ot the west and the bound- urv of Spung Lake waid on the South. Tile matter w ill he presented to the Pieisthoud of the Fust .mil Second waids at then Priesthood meeting next undav morn- bv Maynard Moore. ing and at the sai l anient meeting SUNDAY AFTERNOON in the evening to the membership The congregation sang O Ye ni the waids. The announcement Mountains High. The invocation F. was made by Piesident (leoige was offered by Roval aBlle. The Christensen. Attendance recoids were broken First ward choir, under the direcat the Sunday morning meeting tum of Jim Crump, with Mamie when 1353 membcis ot the stake Wyler at the piano sang What Glorious Scenes Mine Eyes Bewen present. Antoine K. Ivins of the First hold. S. Roland Lindsay of the Stake Council of Seventy, and Stewart High Council, spoke of the work Keeks of the Church Welfare of the Aaronic Priesthood and lepu'sented the general urged all members and supervisauthonties of the church. At the general pi lesthood meet- ors to strive to attain the standard quorum award. ing held Sunday morning at the Elder Sylvan Tanner, who has Thud ward cliui eh, John Elmer been called on a mission to Northof use on the piofamty, ern California, spoke of the fine spoke r on tin aid Finch the subjeefHon-o- work being done in the church Thy Father and Thy Mother, and Geoige Lefevre on Why I mission home. Jaek Barnett, home on leave as a father should welcome the from the Navy, spoke of the satisward teachers. of the visit faction missionary work President Ivins called attention both in ofthedoing mission field and in to some statistics of the stake as forces. revealed by the stake report, many the armed Piesident Henry G. Lundell families of the stake do not have of the assistance church ora man holding the Melchuedek spoke are giving to parents ganizations an Priesthood. The stake showed their boys and girls, and mciease of 20 peir cent in tithing in raising that all members of the paid and also an increase in the urged with the organistake cooperate on of the members number the in work. in zations their He all strongly urged tithing roll. President George Q. Spencer Seventies to put their affairs in called attention to the approachorder to take cure of the stake ing 1947 centennial celebration a work which is specmissionary and the beautification campaign ial assignment to them. will be preparatory to that is it the that Stewart B. Eccles said event. He that everybody responsibility of the Priesthood do all they urged can in beautification rethe of to care take quorums order that we might make our habilitation of the members of in as presentable as possible. state He attention called the church. Halvin Farr, Senior President to the fact that merchandise is now going out of the welfare of the 15th Quorum of seventy, his satisfaction at bestoiehouses faster than it is com- expressed called to work with the meming ing in. bers of his quorum, which he SUNDAY MORNING characterized as the best quorum At the first general session of in the church. Stewart B. Eccles of the church the conference Sunday morning the congiegation sang Come, welfare department said that a Come Ye Saints. The opening gieat change has come about in the welfare work. A few years piayer was offered by S. A. Harris after which the Fouith ward Re- ago fe could raise the cash and lief Society chorus, under the buy the things we needed in the of Mrs. Edith Wyler with welfare program and the storeMrs. Virginia Loveless accompan- houses were flooded with goods. Now, as item after item becomes ist sang Holiness. President George Christensen scarce and goes off the market, said that he felt the stake is mak- we must produce the goods in oring fine progress, urged the mem-be- is der to have it to distribute to the to observe the weekly home needy. He referred to a number evening, and then launched into of letters which had been received a discussion of the welfare pro-giu- by the Welfare department from He said that the annual Holland telling of the great need welfare budget of the stake is of clothing and food there, and 0200 pounds of butter and 30 tons thanking members of the church of sugar beets. The Relief Society here for their kindness in sending is to pioduee di esses and other ai tides of clothing last winter. Antoine R. Ivins said that the articles of wearing apparel, 14 of officers in the church quilts and some woven lag rugs. sustaining The stake has 54 acres of farm is not a perfunctory, meaningless land and a herd of eight Jersey thing, b ut has great meaning. cows. Butter produced is now When we sustain a president, we going into welfare channels. The not only agree not to refrain from High Bi lests of the stake are to impeding the work which he input up all hay pioduced on the nate s, but we agree to do our best Some farms and $150 with which to pur- to push the work along. chase cows, the Seventies aie to men feel that the heads of the glow four acres of sugar beets church have gone astray because and the Eldets aie asked to pro- they have made some changes in duct 150 pounds of wheat or bur-Ic- y practice. They ignore the fact the power which inaugurates each, the adult Aaronic pi lest- that hood me mbers will be asked to re- a.s the power to change under the of God. My experipair the farm fences and buildings inspiration and the Aaiomc Priesthood is ask- ence with all the authorities of ed to produce thiee acres of sug- the church, is that they are all honest men and trying to do the ai bee is and 5 acies of corn, in addition to which each Teachers' will of the Lord. The choir sang in closing, O quorum will pioduee one fat pork. after which the In addition to these amounts, all Happy Home, L. D. S. peotile aie supposed to benediction was pronounced by pay $1.00 per capita per year in Alpha Moore. fast offerings. MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS The stake has fust call on all MEETING SUNDAY MORNING we pioduee, President Chnsten-se- n Mothers and Daughters meeting pointed out; only the surplus of thextake conference was held goes into the general welfare and Sunday at 9 a. m. in the taberin return we may draw from the nacle with the largest crowd in geneial welfare storehouses the attendance ever attending this things which we cannot produce. feature of conference. Miss Laura Shepherd, chairman TO PETITION FOR REMOVAL of the Stake Teen-Ag- e OF STATE LIQUOR STORE Girls comJ Angus Willev of the Stake mittee, conducted the meeting, asHigh Council was called upon to sisted by the Relief Society, Prioutline the action of the stake mary and M. I. A. stake officers. authorities with respect to the Pi dude music was played by a liquor store. He said that it is tring orchestra provided by J. D. proposed to circulate a petition Christensen. The theme, Psalms 34:13, 16, 17, among the citiens of Payson asking that the state authorities re- given by Rowene Dixon was used move the liquor store from this for the? entire program and was It was pointed out that carried out as follows: Lets be city. Payson is the only city in Utah kind to one another, Stake Beecounty which last year showed hive chorus, directed by Crista an increase in the consumption of Olson with Virginia Loveless acliquor. Elder Wiley is chairman companist; a more perfect union, of the stake campaign committee, a dramatization by a group of which has for its object the non- young girls directed by Archie of liquor and Williams; Angry Words, chorus; use and non-sal- e instrumental trio, Zeeman sisters; tobacco. Earl Decker, president of the Bible quotations, group of girls stake mission expresesd his satis- dressed in formals; Kind Words faction at the progress being made Are Sweet Tones of the Heart, chorus; closing remarks of appreby the vvoiker in that effort. Antoine R. Ivins said that the ciation by Miss Shepherd; Nay, main puipose of the church is to Speak No 111 congregation. A total of two hundred girls make fine men and women out of took and church The and part on the program. girls. boys |