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Show 1938, Friday, April 8, UTAH VALLEY NEWS Page Five Week Starts Saturday -- - April 9 to 16 Clean-U- p God Hears Prayer If radios slim fingers can pluck a melody From night and toss it over a continent or sea; If the petalled white notes of a Violin Are blown across the mountains or the citys din; If songs, like crimson roses, are culled from thin blue air Why should mortals wonder if God hears prayer? Ethel Romig Fuller JfIatch-C$ui- "la chscfciag aff roar aaafc fw Km Clua Fuat Up, auks cartaia Funeral Jiome t Up, Fia Up pariod. da jmH rings a a awdara sign which aiaaaa scoaeaiy, ffictoncY aad bcavty. Tkara aavai was a taaa wkaa M aiiay libor-uia-g dancai tai kitchaa at ia a dead aaaara. kaaaalnld arara availabta Thay all fcaad af tka caaia aadai Vuttiap row koaia ia ardar. CLEAN UP. PATCH UP and REPAIR YOUR 7ecfdunti . or aome little odjurt-man- t ia naoaaaary. Lota of thing! con happen to a radio. They aren't but forever, you know, without worn out fulness The radio can't "reach ioi the telephone"-y- Huish Electric tioned. a $37.951938 MODEL STEWART WAR. ALL WAVE RADIO FOR NER ONLY Expert workmen, And thepricef arereqsonatle. Units Kelsch & Sons on the run to diagnou the trouble I 880 Weat Center turn them Into modem machinery. CAN. We'U come ou .. . very real asset Bring them around to us and permit us to show you how they can be recondi- attention. ApplUumte EXCEPTIONAL VALUE present campaign's constructive plan . . . salvage old shoes that may seem to have outlived their use- It ia hungry far prafoaoional atten-tianMaybe eome of the tuboa ora "Wa aigput jrtw la - bm (he NBuikakk aear nagea, O. B. electric, aad other Intonating Come in and see this SHOES, TOO. Yes, this comes under the Your radio aal might wall be earing thia at the piaaant momant. $19.95 Mine Rrhullders 88 No. Cnly. Are. at the DOOTERIR Provo lTtah This Radio will give yon better reception on all wares, both short and standard and yon will be amazed at tta clear rich tone aa well as Its beautiful deeifn. ALFRED OSMOND BURIED TUESDAY One of Provo'a moat beloved Alfred Oemond, 7E. profeesora, via laid to rest Tueaday, follow-li-g funeral lerrleas In the Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop R. J. Murdock In charge. If yon could lay It with flowers, aa the flortats ay you do, then tributes wars llorloua and profuae at Tuesday's funeral. Almost tha entire B. T. V. faculty waa present, with Elmer Miller, Ruaaell Swenson, Meredith Wilson, Karl Young, Carlton Culmsu, and Lorln Bry-naa pall bearera. Ho was an optimist with a true sense of humor, who never allowed anything low or Indecent to come into hie presence", declared President F. 8. Harris of the B. Y. U., one of tha speakers at the aerrlcee, who attended the Y" himself aa a freshman. Id Oeyears ago, when Profeasor mond was a teacher of philoaphy, a graduate just out from Harvard. "A short time ago wo had a er visit with him, and his aenaa of values placed his family, hia devotion to the higher things of the spirit and Intellect foremost In hla life" continued Dr. Harris. Other speakers likewise paid tribute to hla memory. "A groat soul, a truo poet, one of nature's lupreme creatures, declared Parley Christensen, who was the first speaker. Professor W. H. Boyle, who for IB years has taught school together, added this tribute: He possessed so many nobis qualities that I have never seen a fault. Professor Boyle also read some of Professor Osmonds John A. Hendrickson, poems. brother-in-lafrom Logan and Dr. Fletcher, a life long friend and associate both added words of appreciation. Musical numbers were furnished by Richard Condy, accompanied by Elmer Nelson; Miss Bar-doand Gustave Bugart, also accompanied by Mr.' Nelson, and a poem was read by Elsie Carroll. Closing remarks by Bishop Murdock contained, In addition to thanks and appreciation on of the family, this tribute: I have never heard evil spoken w bo-ha- lf 4. V ! Heres dry cleaning service that with spruce up that spring wardrobe will complete satisfaction and at amazing route-ma- n today. savings. Call for our of Alfred Osmond. I was one of his first students, end ha always created in the hearts of his students n strong desire for tha hotter things of life. Oliver Dunford offered the benediction and President T. N. Taylor, the Invocation. Burial was In tha Provo city burial park, the dedicatory prayer being offered by Boy A. Welker. AN EAGLE SCOUT (By Jim Blair) After a rather miserable attempt In the last Court of Honor to explain what is signified by the Eagle Award I would like to recommit and briefly explain just what it means to me. The Eagle award la given to those scouts who succeed in passing a certain specified liat ot requirements. They shall hare been s 'Life Scout for six monua and hall have a total of at least 11 merit badges, 11 of which are But these are merely specified. the staled requirements and do not take into consideration the TOP actual meaning of the award for acout achievement. When we first become scouts wa pass the Tenderfoot Test. This serves as a preface to the great work of scouting, and tha other awards that follow servo as a means of leading up to tha climax of this interesting gams of character building. The actual climax of a scouts career is at the time when ha has hla Eagle Badge awarded to him. That wonderful little token of award carries with It happy, cherished memories for any fellow. It brings back tha thrills of doing and achieving against odds thrills of nights under the stars when communion witn God seemIt carries ed most possible. memories of strife and struggles SUITS - DRESSES - COATS i Til Dr. J. E. Harrison OPTOMETRIST to get over the obstacles that lins the path of life, aa the scout learns It As the fellow lets his mind travel over the events of past years In this all important organization, he remembers thou who have helped him most thou untiring friends of the boy who have earned thia award right with tha acout thou "grata behind the scenes who havt given him faith and courage and made possible his continuation in scouting. May I pay a special tribute to Mother and Dad every Mother and Dad for theu are the ml friends of Mooting and are Ua most faithful promoters who are really putting It over. I now want to openly express my thanks to Earl Mech-uwho hu My Scoutmaster so faithfully given hla time to the aid of scouting and hu helped me much thui earning several of the "feathers" in my Eagle. He Is a real acout who teaches by doing which is the acout way rather than by talking and preaching alone. He says, "Come on, fellows and not, Go on, boys. So we see that the Eagle award carries with It, not only tha honor but alu memories that are clou to tha heart of every fellow u ha remembers' tha but and truest friends of his entire lifetime. I hope that I might forever bo able to wear the Eagle badge and to be deserving of all that It for It ia an honor award In an organization that builds better dtlxens and a better nation. Relief Distribution (By Him Bally Our neighbor on the distributed equitably. uuth think Government Relief Imperial Cleaners phom: iih & Dyers 270 W. Center Phone SI 104 W. Crater St. ISSStSMSSSSfl-MSSSSSSS- I Provo Utah FURNITURE 84 No. University PROVO u Sally It human nature la frail, liable to err. And It la something with which wa are all burdened, and alu, the bleated, for human nature hu its good sldo as well side that needs excusing. I suppose that's u Sne: No doubt If I were handling Relief suppllu 1, too, would have may favorites, also, there would be some applicants against whom 1 would bo prejudiced. Sally You would want to do something special for your Aunt Han nab, wouldn't you? I & Good Used Tires ALL SIZES Mis Retreads Sue: Id be an old meanfe if 1 didn't. As far aa I havo been able to see she is the moat deserving person on earth. She' been good to everybody. And It would be difficult for you to make up your mind to hand o nt hard earned tax funds to old Gerard who has wuted enough money to build a couple of mansions. Boo: slg-nlf- iu That la Just It. And other people are the ume. There are some they are anxious to help, and some from whom they wish to withhold it And In their human fruity they think they have good reason for their desires. When we realize that no individual Is perfect, we will not expect exut Justice. No doubt each distributor iz doing hla but under the limitations of human nature. See L&H TIRE Reports of tho vary fine sessions of Relief Society Conference will be given at Union Muting 8unday afternoon at 1:00 P. M. at the Lincoln High School auditorium. Tho presidents, social workers and secretaries will meet with Eva Gllluple, Flora Bigler and Mary 8tewart; Vlstlng Teachers with Stena Christensen; Music Directors with Jennie Farley, Theology Class leaders with Lena Andreason, Mrs. Ray Carter will give the lesson; Work and Busl-neClass leaders with Merle Foote, Literary Class leaders with Lydia Hogan and Social Service leaders with Katherine I Class Of course. Go. Provo 348 West Center down to a matter of Individual perfection. and that salient fact, and exhorted their followers to eliminate their owa Im perfections, as far as possible, and let the other fellow do the tame. All Building Material Bertha Utah Timber & Goal Go. All the great teacher various conference aeeslons In Salt Lake. We hope to continue the stake chorea work and have ume fine plana for tha fture. The members who went to Salt Lake are: Mesdames Jennie Farley, stake leader, Amelia Latta, Winnie Graff, Hortenu Frank, Margaret E. Pulsipher, Grace O. Nut-tal- l, Dlantha Miller, Maybelle Eklns, Myra Adams, Lurjr Poul-soZoliell. Myrtle F. Christensen, Annie Thanks Is extended to the fine P. Tanner, Charlotte Dnvlcs, Alice group of singing mothers, who re- Jensen, Clara Memmott, Florence Nellie Cordner, presented Sharon 8take at tha Chamberlain, n. ;i Coal Bally It all cornu m REASONABLY PRICED Sally ss l4 la not " J It probably Isn't. If it were, wa would be In tha millennium that thouund years of perfection long dreamed of by mortals. No matter what wonderful system la devised to help homanlty. It must be administered by people not angels and all puple are afflicted with human nature. m Sharon Stake Relief Society GRANITE and Sally) of history knew Salisbury, May Davis, Merrill Olun and Lnclla Nuttall. Stake Board meeting wu held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stena Christensen, where Mrs. Mallcent Welle and Mrs. ll Davis, who were released from the hoard at our last quarterly conference, were the honor guests, each being presented with a lovely gift of appreciation by the stake board members. Regular business wu taken up and a delicious luncheon aerved by the hnstess, followed by a social hour. 1;; Si. Phone 232 164 West 5 North Phene 17 Us-ube- For the Sake of YOUR SOLES Visit Tom Demis at UNION SHOE 30 North Second Went HOSPITAL PROVO, UTAH. :! |