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Show Friday, February 25, 1938. UTAH VALLEY XEWS Events Coming In Sharon Stake have been held in three of the ALLA. wards: Fleasantvlew, Tfmpanogoe and Lakeview and those event in the other four ward are scheduled for the near future. Sharon Stake M. I. A. officer Three thing which the stake session executive Monday met in officer urge ward M. I. A. to evening at the home of Edgar E. Immediately follow through to Booth. Attendance was Problem! pertinent to (take af- completion are: Drive for membership fees; Completion of Era faire were dlacuaaed and a schedule for M. I. A. event worked out campaign; Settlement of M. Men IROVOANS In The NEWS basketball due and account. and Green Ball, Stake March SB. Song Festival, March SO. Tentative Datre: Presentation of 8take of Normandy Chime opera, April 15. Ward Honor night, April SB. Stake Honor night, April SB. Ward drama committee report that the three act play on which they have been working are now practically ready for presentation. Successful Gold and Green Ball All Utah dairymen are invited to meet with member of the Utah Dairy Federation at the groups third annual convention in Ogden Friday, February SB. A provision of the National Farm Program for 1918 which is entirely new to Utah wheat farmer 1 the 100 percent crop insurance on their acreage. This I the first opportunity farmer hav bad to obtain wheat crop insurance of such a type. attorney, being held np at the Tuesday night meeting by the school bosrd, pending later discussions. PRESIDENT AND MRS. T. X. TAYLOR returned this week from an extended trip to the Southern States mission, including a visit in Washington D. C. They report s wonderful reception of the L. D. 8. missionaries in many southern centers, where addresses on Gospel themes were heard by many In Washington too the people from Utah are received with honor end cordiality and Utah legislators are held in high esteem by the Government, ss are many government officials who aerve In numerous departments of the U. 8. service. Utah Timber & Goal Go. 164 West 5 North Phone 17 Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 200 SHARON Rooms Mrs. Ethel Pyne, Reporter Telephone 02CJ1 Miss Helen Park was elected Queen of the Gold and Green Ball which will be held Monday evening. Feb. 28, In the Ward Amuse- 200 Tile Baths OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Balt Lake City, Utah Delightfully Air Cooled ERNEST & ROSSITER, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED imutmnnmt H Furniture LINOLEUM REMNANTS Irints and Inlaids at Big Reductions $8.25 Gold Seal .95 $ : ; 1 ; ; CONGOLEUM RUGS Used 44 WALNUT DINING SUITE DRESSER : s : ' m Used 9 DAVENETTE, (leather) x .so 7 .95. f Used Used X 12 RANGES .75 .50 ment Hall. Her attendants are Miss Beulah Farnworth and Mias Valene Calder. A good orchestra has been secured. Helen will be queen of the Sharon Stake Gold and Green Bail on March 25th at the Lincoln High gymnasium. The queens escort will be Richard Park; train bearers Coleene Fielding and Joyce Farnworth; flower girls: Gwen Jacobs and Veloy Keetch; crown bearer, Wesley D. Pyne; trumpeters: Howard Downs and Glen Burr. Admission 85c per couple, 10c for extra lsdlea. A three act comedy drama "Sitting Pretty will be presented to the public near the first of March. The following people are taking part: Mrs. Fern Laudle, Angellne Brlmhall, Wayne Bellows, Valena Calder, Edgar Calder, Elvira Pyne, Mr. Adele Fielding, Delight Holt, Harold Holt, Stanley Elliott, Ruby McCarthy and Paul Anderson. Henry Campbell Is directing the play. The Old Folks Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lnnceford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell met at the Lunceford home Thursday even- lng where plana were mads for entertaining the old folks of the ward on Saturday. Feb. 26. They will be treated to the show "811m at 10 o'clock at Lincoln High school but will return to the ward hall for a hot chicken dinner after the show. A program haa also been arranged. Widows and widowers and all over 60 are invited. Transportation will be fnrnlshed. During tha year 1986, mors young people were entered in club work than for any year In tha history of cooperative extension service work. One million one hundred forty-fiv- e thousand five hundrred sight young people were entered In 8,841 clubs, and club work reached more than 44 per cent of all rural young folk H ill Furniture Exchange West Center 316 Phone 25 SL I WHERE YOU SAVE 3 TODAY and SATURDAY GLORIOUS CLAUDETTE PROVO UINTA Paramount TODAY and SATURDAY! 1 hAt YTRAi Errol Flynn CHARLES with uumrBBVHi The Mauch Twins TWARiCIK LIFES Movie of the Week ENTIRELY UNCENSORED Inside Nazi In SHERIDAN ALSO mnmi KAROO Germany STARTS SUNDAY! HURRICANE with DOROTHY LAMOUR Lie Mats, aoc Eves. PROVOS GREATEST SHOW BARGAIN 'K THHIU ROMANCE ADDED al ajnn MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Saturday at 11:49 Kay Francis In CONFESSION" and Midnight Intruder" ' THE PRINCE and the . PAUPER ' A LAO Adventure In tha Wild West ACES and 8s THE BIGGEST PICTURES BROUGHT BACK For Your Entertainment At least ,000 students were registered In the departments o t forestry of various American colleges and 600 degrees war given last year to students who had course. completed the four-year 4-- H are organic unity, craftsmanship, emotional tone, effectiveness, subtle appeal, truthfulness, refinement of fundamental human attitudes, and portrayal of Ufa in Its true perspective. Tha real teat of literature, she points out, is do adults enjoy It?. per-uaae- nt All Building Material New andUsed Setting a new 1937 high for Utuh dairy herd in the twelve-animclass, the Utah Stata AgriThe family of Mrs. Minnie J. cultural cattle college ' Jersey to wish thank their many Phillips an showed average production of kind frlcmls for their expressions of sympathy end help offered 7925 pounds of milk and 439.8 them during the recent sad be- pounds of butterfut last year, e e e reavement of tbeir mother. The Utah State Agricultural Friends in time of need are college extension service will Ite doubly appreciated. tbe host to more than one hundclub local leaders Childrens hooks should bs red picked hosen on eight fundamental at the nineteenth annual club school to be held on points, according to Mrs, Frances leadership Barlow, director of tha nursery the college campus February 28 to March 6. school at tha Utah Btate Agricultural college. These points or and All West Exposure Room CARD OF THANKS ln-le- Coal Phone 232 Electrical and Plumbing Ordinances Under Study by Special Committees DKKMK E. taHKIJCV, Provo Only two more ordinances are ta be studied and discussed before artlHt, a sister of the late profes- the Orem town hoard can put finishing tourluw to the new Town sor E. II. Eaatiaond.' is being which have occupied the attention of tbo board honored this week at the Provo Planning projects for weeka, stated Mayor B. M. Jolley this week. high school by having an exhibitFirst the electrlral sections of the Building ordlnsnro have to ion of watercolor painting of flower, birds, and landscopes be completed, and a special Electrical committee was appointed which hare been selected from her Monday night to atudy various electrlral ordinance in use elsewhere, work by Farrell Collet, art tt and aubmit a report and recommendation to the Town board. announce that from this This committee is hesded by Kenneth McKean, and aaslated for the display. Mr. Col- - by Kenneth Cook, C. B. Holt, Ivan Farnworth, and Bert Park. Their lection and other collectiona from recommeadatinna will likely be accepted by the board, aa they are the work of other artists, to be matter thoroughly, and submit a detailed to authorised the study mad for future exhibits, a in ita action, explained tbs mayor. collection wUl bs msd report to guide the board The named at the same meeting of the Town second committee, for Provo high school, selection for which will be made by ballot board, will study plumbing ordinances, and sewage disposal plans, and likewise make recommendations to tbs town authorities. It is by the student and faculty. composed of Oral De Lange, chairman. A. V. Washburn, Leo Steels, ATTORNEY I, ROBERT ROB- Bill Shepherd, and Earl W. Meecham. INSON, In representing O. A. It is anticlpted that the reports from both committees will be availSpear in the SPEAR-MAR- S HALL able at an early date so the Orem town board can proceed with ita school election controversy, has of ordinances and complete ita legal requirements for compilation Jepeardlxed hi position as school the Town making planning work effective, explained Mayor Jolley. board his 100. u follow:Oold PAGE Three VALLEY Road Gravelling Project Starts Tuesday; Mass Meeting Monday will Complete Details Flour &- - Business is Good at The Lewis Barber Shop PHONE 1123 Feed 274 West Center Provo Company Gravelling will start Tuesday or Wednesday If details can bs worked out satisfactorily In tha Orem town road program, announces Jullen Hansen, chairman of the Orem Town board road committee. The big objective, he explains, is to gravel all sections within the coming months, and plans are complete for trucks and other equipment to be used, the cooperation of all rltlxena alone being needed to insure success. Tha mass meeting set for Monday, Feb. 28 will, it is hoped, complete all arrangements for tha drive to go forward, several men and teams being needed yet for the work to start. Mr. Hansen explsins that as soon as even a halt mile of road is ready to be gravelled, so far aa tha cooperation of the adjoining residents Is concerned, then the town committee will proceed Immediately with the work. Mayor B. M. Jolley urges especially that all eltlxena of Orem attend the mass meeting Monday night, so that all details worked out will be thoroughly understood and agreeable to everybody. nig things are ahead tor Orein" declared Mayor Jolley, and we want to be ready and pushing, for no town la any bigger than Its own people make it. J. S. Smith & Sons . PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN FLOUR Leads Them AIL Cache Valley's Famous Golden West RED ROSE FLOUR FEATURING HIGH GRAD Poultry and Dairy FEEDS Dealers In: IIAY and EXCLUSIVE GRAIN DISTRIBUTORS Tor II. & T. Products (From Spunluh Fork) Old Folks Day at Lincoln Saturday In BURLINGTON TRAfCWAVSl Now ii the time to travel and save money. Fares are extremely low and round trip tickets mean further savings. Coachca are warm and wdl ventilated. Boggagi towd indda always bandy. Free pillows. Aik agent fur low fares to all points. Spring formals arw glamorous. Yon can rustle la taffeta, drift In net, or be a siren In rrrm or satin. Steer away from lilark, for it'e amart at this sraaon to remember that your new fumial may be worn later on Into tlio summer. Head dreeaea will still lie worn dlsphsnona veil, gurgroua flower cluster and tha like, LOW FARES GLORIA SHOP On University A venna PROVO CITY All the Old Folks of Sharon Stake and Windsor Ward are to be entertained Saturday at 10 a. m. They will be guests of Scera at a special picture program. Besides the feature Slim There will be some interesting short subjects. Mr. Terry will also be there with his orchestra to play while the guests are assembling. Arrangements are under directComion of W. J. Cordner, Chairman of the Stake Old Folks mittee. . At 12:30 special dinner will be served in each of the wards as guests of the Ward Old Folks Committee. The dinner will be followed by programs arranged by these 151 N. University Ave. PHONE 114 Burlington Bus Depot 05 N. University Ava. Phone: 1970 IL L. Elliott Agent GRAND VIEW TIMPANOGOS Mrs. C. IL Poulson, Reporter Telephone 04J2 Missionaries, Sharon Stake Wilford Gurr, A. B. Lelchty and Patriarch Bryant H. Jolley were the speakers at Sunday evening service. Tha following people were received as members of the ward: Parnell G. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Glaln Schow, Mrs. Monk and children Glen, Dalton, LaMar, Willis, James and LeMoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and daughter Grace, Raymond Bronson, William Turcaan-k- l, Mrs. Afton Adams, and Mrs. Mary Blaka Rowley. Funeral services for Ernest Gray were held In the ward chapel February 17 with Bishop Roy H. Gappmayer In charge. The speakers were: Juniue Banks, a former teacher, Bishop Garrett of Lehl who read a biographical sketch, Kenneth McEwan, a fellow workman at tbe Columbia Pipe Plant and Bishop Gappmayer who also read an original poem written for the occasion by Mrs. Natalia Bnyder. Musical num here were: Duet Shall we meet beyond the River by Mr. Anna Harris and Mrs. Arvilla DeLancu In the Garden of Tomorrow" by Ivern Pyne, Face to Face" by Miss Ada Phillips and "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose by Mr. Christensen. Prayers were offered by Orrel De Lange and Julian d Hansen and the grave was by Ernest Peterson. The play A Prince There was will be presented by members of the M. I. A. next Monday evening in place of tbe regular class work. Members of the cast are: Fenton Farley, Harold Maag, Myrth Liston, Jean Skinner, Richard Bigelow, Carol Memmott, Woodruff Jensen, Cullen Christensen, Clor-en- e Lamb, Mrs. Lillian Prince, Leola Loveless, Gail Lovuless. and The play In diBobby Foutin. rected by Mrs. Ifssel F. Peterson and promises to provide an evenA ing of good entertainment. mall admission will be charged. Or-the- l"li-cate- of member County agents, county planning boards, land bank officials, officers and members of Irrigation cooperative! In Utah, members of tha state engineers office, and members of Irrigation committees will attend the 19SS School of Irrigation at Logan A. C. from Feb. SB to Mar. 4. Mrs. C. H. Davies, Reporter Telephone OM-- l Mrs. W. D. Brown la suffering from a severe barn on her ankle, She spilled a pan of boiling water on her leg. Healing la progressing satisfactorily. The Grand View Harmony Six, a group of ambitious women from our ward had the honor of giving two musical numbers at Genealogical Union Meeting on Sun flay. Edgemont M. I. A. gave n very creditable entertainment la the Amusement hall last Thursday plays formevening. Two one-aed tha major part of tha program. ct Mrs. Christina Jolley gave book review, Log Cabin Lady1 in Relief Society on Monday. The iadiea chorus sang The Old Rag Carpet." Elder C. V. llanaen of Provo delivered two Illustrated talks on Sunday evening. The audience evidenced it's enjoyment by being attentive. Auto Specialized Service Nimer & Clayson Bldg. Electricity cuts labor costs and in- creases production. TRY US FOR Seiberling Tires Vulcanizing Tires Re-Cappi- ng Many hundreds of fanners hare proved this true. Electric brooders make healthier chicks, and the cost is only about 2 cents per chick. Generators, Starters All Electric Service See Reed Clegg For Electric and Acetylene Portable Welding Service See Pers Downs for Radiator Repairs, Body and Fender Work. All Work Guaranteed 275 South Univ. Ave. Phone 649 Elec- tricity also lights the poultry house and warms the water your chickens must drink. One of our trained farm specialists will be glad to call and talk it over with you. PHONE US OR DROP IN UTAH FUWEI1 & LIGHT COL |