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Show 1 March 25. 1988 UTAH VALLEY NEWS Menacing Fears Afflicting Provo IIUMOIl (By Mary File Cain) I hare beard ao many peraona Purine tha paat two wee-kM I war find that of myaelf fear believing that we Americana the tare something to worry about. I decided to aak ten peraona Juat wbat one danger in their moat for onr young people. opinion, we need fear Four of the ten were aure that war ix iln purainount danger whlrh threatena all youth. Three were equally poaltlre that automobile accidenta cauaed reckless and drunken driven. But, not one or theae peraona even reduce the mountlug death toll. knew Juat how to check, or One, a mother, waa very much concerned over the danger of She felt that no greater tragedy could "athelatlc propaganda. come to her children than that of their loalng their faith in God. She Her opinion of thla danger waa not founded upon theory. explained that ahe had heard many peraona aay quite convincingly that Ruaala la the ideal Utopia of the world today. Thla little lady deaervea a medal for her originality becauae ebe la aerioualy conaldering a drive to ralae funda with which to all thoae cranka who ahout from housepurchase t reimportation for of aome other nation and only liea of their own merita the top who could force America. Then ahe aaked, But I'm wondering them to go to Russia or Germany?" A father aald, in no uncertain terms, that if the parenta of Provo realised the danger that la lurking on the atreet corners and near the achoola they would worry more about the Marajuana cigarette haiard more than all the other dangers combined war ins n-pre- cluded. War he said, is but a remote possibility, but the cigarette that turns sane persona into maniacs is a stark reality and no one knows where or when marajuana peddlers are slyly and cunningly Inducing young klda to start the habit. A local police officer expressed the same fear of marajuana. It la the worst drug menace that officers have to fight he explained, becauae there la no other drug that builds up such false courage in a person as does even a few puffa of a marajuana cigarette. And," he added, those under its influence are not responsible for their acta theyre simply craxy. In answer to my queation, la it in our midst, being handed out to our children?" the officer said, Some time ago we had quite a problem with the marajuana cigarette supply reaching Provo youth, but we finally discovered the source and checked it, but we never look-ofor the peddlers. A wideneglect being constantly on the ut spread educational campaign which could put before the youth facts and record of the Crimea and murders that have been committed by penons under the influence of marajuana would help greatly in checking this awful menace to our youth. I hope that all the youth of Provo heard the news broadcast about the 19 year old boy who smoked one marajuana cigarette and killed is mother, his sister and brother. GOLD AND BALI SET Operetta Proves Great Success GREEN APRIL 1 Sharon atake M. I. A. Gold and Green ball la all Bet for April 1 in the Lincoln high school gyn naslum, starting at 9:10 p. m., announces Clifton Cllnger, who will act aa master of ceremonies. The Lincoln High school operetta, Blow Me Down" waa presented Thursday and Friday, March 17, 18, and it proved to be of outstanding quality. Tfie piratical absurldity was presented in two acta, both of which were chuck-fo- il of song and laughter. The story took place on the after deck of the pirate ship, The Black Death.. The cast Queens from all tha wards and tha stake queen will start off the evening's events with a grand waa aa follows: entrance parade, and then comae Jake Smlthera Dick Burr tha Coronation ceremony. Ben Barnacle Louis Wells Demonstration of the M. I. A. Portugee Pete Ivan Kocker-han- s. dances, under direction of Vert Allman and Ludlo Farley, atake Slim Bailey Frank Jex dance directors, will proceed aa Captain Kidd Harold B rerefollows: Gold and Green Caprice; ton. one set (four couples) from each Robert Trent Grant Rowley Green Floor ward; Gold and Dutch Schnieder Clark John- Show A man ahout to build a house advert laea for proposals. Why dont the girls try that plan. all one hears. llowena: No, but one can re peat it. s Mrs. Dixon: There's a per sonal letter for you at the house, dear. Mr. Dixon: What did it aay?" And after all this time we find is perfectly proper for a young lady of seventeen to go walking with a young man provided they keep on walking. that it Mr. Davis: a bald head? Velma B.: Whats ERNEST FRANDSEN Mr. Frandsen, one of the out- " standing personalities of our One good for Hair. FRIESDS They met on their way to school and as they strolled leisurely along the following waa heard: Well if it ain't the merry little breexe blustering along." Oh Veah? Well birds of a feather, but by the way did you have a flat tire on the way home? "No, I left the only flat tiro I had at the home of your father. You dont say! But ainca you mention it everyone who saw us yesterday thought I had my pet bear along for exhibition. Well, since you mention it you do look like an organ grinder. Funny, Inever noticed it before. I gueaa your not coming to the danee tonight are you? What makes you think ao?' Oh, I Juat thought it was a long walk and your shoes look kinds old. Thanks big boy! Same to yon My mistake, I forgot about your dad. Well so long as Im not beg-- , ging you to take me your digestion should be 0. K. Bo pull yourself together. I guees your date book is not overflowing." Oh, maybe not, Im coming with my brother. Met him? Ho, I cant afford the price of a circua ticket. Well ao long , Palsy Walay. Adols Feather-hea- d. And ao they parted, the beat of friends. Antics Personalities com- munity. was born in Redmond, 8evler County, Utah. Ilia parenta were James, and Marinda Bnow, Frandsen. lie attended public school in Redmond and graduated from the eighth grade. Shortly after this, the family moved to Provo. Mr. Frandsen then entered the B. Y. U. High school, and attended It for two years. At the age of 19 he went on a mission to Denmark, where he mouths preachspent twenty-si- x ing the gospel. When he returned from his mission he entered the Brigham Young university and completed requirements for a normal diplo- in-vernati- on to tod My early to rise And your girt goes out with other guys! ma. , Ilia teaching career began in the elementary achoola at Balina. Utah. Ha taught alternately In Redmond and Salina In element-ur- y and Junior High school until 1925. During this period he was Bixhop of tho Redmond ward for three years. He returned to college and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1926. lie then entered the Seminary and has been working in this field ever since. He has also attended the Utah Agricultural college In Logan, and the University of Utah in Balt Lake City. He received hla mas-- , ter of Arts Degree in 1984 from the B. Y. U. He married Florence Harmen of Sprlngvllle, and they are now residing in a lovely home at 490 north first seat in Provo. They have four children. One of the sons is now fulfilling a Hla other mission in Germany. aon, and also a daughter are college. The other daughter la attending Senior High school. Mr. Frandsen la highly esteemed In Orem. He haa a cheerful disposition and a wonderful personality. We hope that he will remain with ua for many years. By LaVon Williamson of our Wbat'a the matter with this arbool lately? Since basketball season, all weve thought about is our High School Opera and Junior Prom so our athletes havent boon doing anything to make name for themselves. The track and Tennis aquad however have had their pictures taken for our year book (Heres hoping wq ran write something special beneath them when the season la over. Track suits have been Checked out to about eighteen of our fleet athletes but there are still many more suits waiting for their mat; terto claim if they will do so. The school haa bought two doxen. sweat shirts which will keep thoae Tracksters warm while they are out running through their paces during the brisk, windy spring duys. So come on all ye bashful aililetiHi at Lincoln and show your bidden talents and lets make name for Lincoln this year from the cinder path. Last week a few members of this yeara basketball squad haJ their eyes tested. Upon jbelng questioned why the lntruxlon on their beloved studies, 8anky Dixon was heard to aay that ha waa Juxt wondering why they couldn't hit the "Basket so he was having their eyes Mated to see It that was tha tronbla (Tha boys 100) ? T Still a question. tn'ted PROVOANS In The NEWS Sirs. GeorSo 8, Balllf succeeds Mrs. Alex Hedquist as the new president of tho Utah Soros la club, following tha election of officers Wednesday at tha Balllf residence. Mra. Clauds Ashworth, is tha Mra. Wayne B. Hales, secretary and reporter; Mrs. H. D. Christen sen, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Brlmhall, program K. Booth Sorenson, Utah county auditor, announces his resignation from the local office to tabs a position with tha 8tata tax commission In Salt Lake City, tha transfer being scheduled for April 16. committee chairman. Saga of Western Mining Camps One of Romance ; Modem Buildings Replace Tents and Shacks (Above) America's first copper miner. (Right) Phelps Dodge Corporation, AJe, Arizona. f SI .05 10-l.58c Sugar 43c Rrooms, a very good Carnation Oats or Wheat Flakes pkg. 18c Golbe A. 1 Ilotcake Flour, bag 23c bag bag b. Nj (Above) Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., Santa Rita, New Mexico. -- 1-I- b. Meats 2-l- b. Pot Roast, tender and sweet 8c, 10c, 12c Breakfast Bacon, (sliced) . . . per lb. 25c Chuck Steak per lb. 15c 2 lbs. 29c Weiners 4 lb. pkg. 43c Shortening curity workers will be addressed by Elder Callis, every ward and take worker being urged to attend. This ia a most important meeting declares President WaU kina. General conference sessions convene at 10 a. m. Sunday, and 8 p. m. In the Lliiroln auditorium. Speakers, in addition to Elder Callis, will Include O. II. Ander-aoOaronlc priesthood chairman; Sidney Clnff, Mulcheaidek priestMishood chairman; Returned sionary David L. Rowloy, from the n, East Central states; and Paul K. Nielson, president of the Sharon stake mission. Musical numbers are to be furnished by the Pleasant View ward choir, led by Celestla Taylor, during the morning session, and by of tha the Singing Mothers Sharon stake, during the after- few who didn't actually have a part in farthering the deal who don't think tha Idea so good, but) from wht It seems that the large majority of tha voters were well pleased with the Town Board's action. to. Down Vineyard and Lake view way It neema that the racw between the two wards in the construction of their respective rhapela and am uamirnt halls ia atlll see mw affair. For a while E that Vineyard appeared would finish oat In front, but tlie Intent word from Bishop Jolinxon is that the lake-viepeople are now buying tarnishlnga for tiie chapel. No matter liow tlia nee ends, the people In both of them wards will win, and they surely deserve the bouquets for the fine progrvwa they have made in the balhling. In one rase, and tha remodeling. In the other cane, of the chapel and nmnsraient balls. w Speaking of churches, the Improvement program put on by tha Tlmpanogoa ward should not to Fay Jepperson overlooked. Blahop Oappmayer Eva Allen and hla contusion have certainly Verna Harding taken their task aerioualy, and the Catherln Mitchell Improvements around tha chapel Diana Nuttall and grounds art beginning to Nils Bone how the results of tho united efMaxine Gordon fort! of people In that community. Maxlno Loveless Tha chapel which haa been reGrace Booth painted and redecorated lnalda B,Leone Madsen and ont la receiving tha finishing Jena V. Hansen touches. Instead of the maroon G. Ii. S. Rosa Lee Memmott eolor It haa boon for many years. ' June Mlllctt It la now n study In Ivory, with A column of comment Edith Stewart maroon and green trimming. At Wise and Otharwtaa Maurlne Bolien any rate, It looks batter than it Iorma Dunford aounda. Tho new drive way to tho Well ,the vacation'! ovar and Jana Bean i want of tho amuaemont hall "Thla and That must go Into Myrth Liston around to tho aid of tho chapel action again. Aa naual, tha vaca- need Ren Pyne for funerals and other oction haan't dona any good; wa'r casions la June Foutln a wonderful Improveentirely bereft of Ideas a fact ment. , Fern Kitchen we which need hardly Myrle Jnsteaea state, for tho reader will soon discover that Virginia Jolley whan Along with apring fever and i ha gets to tha bottom of Ann Bernard! this column and tha old pan, or afraa tea comes the suggestion Allle Tucker typewriter, whichever instrument that Sharon's baa ball laagnq Lorraine Jones ahonld be revived this year, alof torture we naa ,1a rusty. . Cleo Davie. But at any rate, tha boss says ready the boys are warming ag. The leaders for tha Senior High It la understand tho M. L A. ofwill be: Annie Rohbock, On wa must go to work again, so here ficer are making plana not only goee: Baum and Geraldine Memmott. for baseball league for tho M. Haa Jnnlor High Now, what haa happonadT but for n soft ball league for tho Morale Terry i quorums, Jr. As Will Rogers waa wont to aay, Elders Zeonla Mecham wa see by the papers that tha lea gas, girls softball and kick ball June Peacock Town of Orem has bought a park, leagues and nil other types of NaDean Davis and that actually, tha north and summer games which will fit Into Velma Park out hmada tho unanimous recom- Sharon's recreations! program. Vivian Loverldge mendation And thats some Ruth Nelson Shall we dance? That thing! If it took a park to bring LaVern Bartlett n h, ahull we danee at tho two parts of tha town togethDorothy Stntton thin coating season-- A er. it probably waa worth tho purDonna V. Nleol survey ia being made to get . chase no matter what tha coat In Genevieve Gordon the sentiment of the people of dollars and cents anything withMadonna Zobell Sharon. Tho answer should in reason. Ada Brown bo easy. Young people will After all, a park can't be picked Emelin Mnurln dance. Why not give then up In the center of a town any old wholesome environment for Virginia Frank day, ao It looks like Provo ComIris Lamb thla form of recreation, one mercial A Savings Bank's m free from the usnal arcca Arlys Chatwla is Orema opportunity Hazel Orvln sorleo of an ordinary comwith a town hall thrown In. Tbat'a Lavern Cllnger mercial resort run for profit something again! From ttaia ang- Florence Bone and for nothing rise. Mary Beth Perry Nanlee Johnson Behind Lincoln High Rose Davla To Compete in F. Lola Williams Of the Opera A. Audrey Hills Contest B. Y. U. Viola Krrby Norma Burr Before the curtain was Lewis Wells will be tho reThursn Bunnell pulled, all were In front of the presentative from Lincoln High Ruth Ive 4 mirror painting on mustaches and school at tho Central district F. F. Dorothy Park painting hair on their chest Lewis A. oratorical contest to be held Fay Hanaen Well waa wondering why he had at the B. Y. U., Saturday, March Ruby Stratton the lead that he had, becauae bo 26 at 10 a. m. Tbe leader for tho Jnnlor Lewis' subject la Electrlctiv, couldnt open is shirt Reed High are: Donna Stnbbs, Edith opened hie ehirt, but they the Servant of tho Farm. Jones and Barbara Btubba. wouldn't show unless Boys from all tha F. F. A. Al thla point we find Donpainted. Edward chapters In Juab, Wasatch and Behind Curtain tobidding final adieu and good luck Utah counties will compete. his little sailor dancer, Man Judges will be County Agent, Condor. Hera sad There 8. R. Boswell, L. L. Bnnnall from Around the Grounds Tbe curtain la drawn and wo Lakevlew and Antons Romney of According to Frank Jex end see Nils Bone off stage smiling at Provo High school. Eva Allan, when you're in love Richard Park, who was on tha The winner will go to tho 8Uto you're only Coo Coe. In other stage singing with all hla might. contest la April; the winner from, words Lincoln la an aaylnm for Dick Burr waa on sUga trying to there will go to the regional conconcentrate, bnt found it Impos- test of 18 states and tha IS states the lover. Harold B rereton has always sible to do so with Myrth Liston and the regional winner will go In the orchestra pit taking his to tho National contest in Kansas pretended to be so, what yon mind from It. can wa but tha hose, City. call, might Behind stage we find Grant The National contest winner readily see that Norma Dnnford Is boas now. Blake, Bath Park. Richard Tay- will receive n $200 award. Twice According to feet and inches, lor and Stella Bon nous, who In recent years Utah boys have looked like two people. After won tho National award. Lola Kecle and Ivan Kockerhan are no match but petle aaema to Reed Gilllsplo left the stage, we bo very much In love with tho find hie Cuckoo bird and heart DEMOCRATS ATTENTION! Dean. throb. Eva Allen looking, for him. All senior and Jnnlor demoFaya Jepperson and Grant Harold Brereton did a good Job Smith wars gneats on the boat, acting Friday night because his crats of tho Pleasant View probut one could usually find them new big moment June Millet duct are urged to to present on the bleachers airing their wished him luck. Ivan Kocker-han- s Monday evening at tha Pago troubles. also made time count with school honso, where a reorganisLois Keels off stage aa well as on ation meeting will be hold, anAlready 108 farmer have made stage. No girls could get around nounces Dean Terry, eonnty chairorders to the Utah 8tate Agricul- Clark Johnson so tho final cur- man of Junior democrats. tural college forestry department tain fell leaving many happy Tha meeting will commence at for trees for farm windbreaks. rasmnlrs from behind stage. 8.p. m., states Mr. Terry. noon. Tho Sunday evening seaslon will be directed by officers of the Mutual Improvement Association, in the Lincoln auditorium. This and That sen the can Standley Pork and Beans, Tomato Soup and Vegetable Soup, per can 5c Cocoa; can 17c 12c; lb.8c; Gladys lUrat Will melts Spaugy Madgo Lewie Roweun Cllnger Alon Farnworth sion of all priesthood of the stake, after which the Melrheeldek and Aaronlc groups will separate, with a special program being prepared, suitable for earh section. Starting at 8.80 a. m. Sunday at tha Seminary, tha Chureh se- s Gll-llsp- le b. 45c 17c Corned Beef, regular size 19c Rinso, large pkg. Bread 3 5c loaves for 12c Cheese per lb. 17c Macaroni 3 lbs. 19c 3 lbs 22c Powdered Sugar b. Senior High: ward chajiel, all other sessions being held in the Lincoln high school auditorium, except a special Sunday morning vision of church security workers in the Seminary. Saturday, priesthood conference u Iooka ka tha towl mad. ,, will be attended by Elder Charles 00d buy and baa shown the right A. Callia, member of the Twelve, kind of progressive spirit. Rumor haa It that there are a and will commence as a Joint ses- pli-ale- Lumber Jack Maple Flavored Syrup 5-l- Posture Parade Sharon Stake Quarterly conference convened March 26 anti 27, according to an announcement this week by President A. V. Watkins. The opening session at 8 p. m. will be a priesthotid convention and will be held in the Timpanogos at ( Above) Old Prospectors were romantic figures. (Right) Inspiration Consolidated, Miami, Arizona. 5-t- ie 4-l- a glorious time at the Junior Prom wblrh will be held March 25 in the High School auditorium. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Ora Baum, Verna Harding, Beber Ivins, Richard Bigelow and Daryl Steward, chairman. Tha Theme for the Prom will be 7lh Heaven. The gueets will go up the Milky Way to tha Pearly Gates where they will bs met by 8alnt Peter In pereon. Inside 7th Heaven they will find many novelties snrh aa a fountain of youth, a caatle of dreams and a wishing well. Spencer Crabtree and hla orchestra will provide heavenly music. Fsculty sdvlxors of the Junior rises ire Mr. Nvwmsn, Mr. Dsvls, and Mr. Christensen. Patrons of Honor will bo Mr. A. P. Warnlrk, Mr. and Mra. A. IT. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Blake. Tha Juniors will have charge of a program for the student body assembly on Friday. Stage Specials for Saturday, March 26. 48-l- b. The students of. Lincoln high rhool are all looking forward to Sharon Stake Conference Program Outlined Roe-law- The studenta in theae leading he said aa he everyone pressed her velvet cheek to hla. parts really aurprlaed ahe said aa ahe with their splendid singing and My cactua, encountered his stubble. acting. We were surprise)! to hear so many new voices and see new faces in this operMias Wagers: Ill give you so manyStudenta who havs never a list of books you ought to read. etta. done any of this type of before Diana N.: Oh, dont do that, I haven't finished thoae I ought- work, came forth and gave everyone who saw the opera, a very nt to read, yet. thrilling surprise. Flour Tonight at Lincoln Selections Made rose, Drakes Market Orem Junior Prom Planned It looks like our friendly rivals from American Fork didn't do ao bad in representing our district Alter weeks of drilling and in the State Basketball Tourna- choosing tbe final group have ment held in Salt Lake City, for been chosen to represent Lincoln they succeeded in getting the High school in the Posture Parade at the B. Y. U. Athletic fourth best" meet. Tbe following were chosen: Lola Mlsa Patricia Pettigrew Keela. Nancy Todd Naomi Fnrguson Judy Jennings uva Allen Mrs. Mehltable Todd Norma Dunford. it My J.: Kay ! Interesting a special number; Dance of tha Queena by the queen and Gleam attendants and escorts ; Walt an Invitation dance for all who know this dance to Join in I Page Seven (Abova) Mountain City Copper Co., Mountain City, Nevada. (Right) Typical minors' dwellings of long ago. network of steel producers of mans most useful LONG before theaccessible metaL Where campa and towns made every part of tha Par West tha were built during the gold and prospector with hla burro, pick and silver rush, great cities were concamping outfit waa a romantic structed aa a result of the disfigure aa he bunted for tho precious covery and mining of copper. Tometals gold and silver. On the day practically every baalc Inbee la of hla discoveries sprang up dustry depend In one way or anmining camps that in the old days other on thla metal wh'ch waa were wild and wooly" and which made by nature, for a generation have furnished Today throughout Northern fiction writers with material for Michigan, Montana, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona, modern Western Thrillers." Most of the gold and silver mlnea cities and towns have been conplayed out and many mining camps structed by the copper companies bava long since become ghost to house their employes. No longer owns. It waa the discovery by do tho miners and other employes rnnie of these old "decrt rats" of live In tents and ahacki, but In r -- oldest metal of commerce modern homes with elertrir light! lias placed Ihe western and every other convenience Several years ago there waa in mng the worlds greatest ruat-proo- vented a double-loctype roof with a felt backing that to. the first time made this age-olmetal aa inexpensive for roofs as any material expected to give a good performance of service. Copper roofs have given ceuturlee of satisfactory service on great cathedrals of the old world end tho temples of tbs Far East This new typo double-loccopper roof baa been and la now being used by moat all of the larger copper mining companies to roof the buniei of their employes. Not only are these new type copper roofs being used by the m'nlng companies blit also by tlitinxriml of borne builders throughout tiie land. They come mulur tin- FIIA Guvuiiiuieut loan specifics! lung. k Student F. |