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Show Fit yourself to soe OpporKnowledge illumintunity ates. Dame Fortune smiles most on those who smile. - No. S3 PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D Provo Welcomes 3500 Musicians n r t p i Reclomiun atuf. Employes are named as Don Dixon, Parlell Peterson, Earnest Lavor Kockerhans, Frandsen, Curby Allen, Lavar Assay, and Ersal Cook, assisted by the Stake M. I. A. officers and other volunteer workers. Activities decided npon include competitive games, such as baseball, soft ball, volley ball, tennis, swimming; three big festivals; planned for late in Jude, July and August; dances at Rosalawn each LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BAND E. B. Terry, direct?' week, the opening dance set for Playing Thursday evening at $ to 6.30 th is band drew favorable comment from the ad- May 19; and four picture projudicator, and rounds of applause from the great crowds of people which surrounded the Tabernacle grams each week. grounds where Dixon Junior, Provo high, Springville, Spanish Fork, American Fork, Sandy, Nephi, Wasatch, Lebi, and Pleasant Grove all performed, from 4 p. m. until 9.30 p. m. last night. Commencement Sharon stake and ward Sunday school workers are urged to attend the special Teacher Training class to be held Sunday at the Seminary in connection with the Stake union meeting, announces John L. Lewis, director In charge of training classes for the stake. Principal Victor C. Anderson of the seminary will present the lesson dealing with "How to Obtain Discipline, and all teachers In any church service, whether In Sunday school or primary or any other organization are urged to attend. It is vital to the success of the states Mr. Lewis. All work, others In whatever capacity who are interested are cordially Invited, adds B. M. Jolley, stake Sunday School superintendent. Week Activities f r with committeemen In And Around Sharon 1 M. STAKE UNIONS p: SET FOR SUNDAY Krval Christensen, general chairman for the one team, with, De Orel Relief Society, Primary, and Lange heading the workers, Edgar Booth, Priesthood members and officers Roy Gappamayer, E. B. Terry, are asked to attend the regular Bert Skinner, Leo Poulsen, George Sharon stake union meetings SunLovelcssa, ,Ray Loveless, Frank day at 2 p. m. in the Lincoln Ilealy, Charles Terry, and Fenton high school auditorium. Prince; Eldon Swensen and All relief soeiety choifus mem-bJarman from Windsor; to be plrbFriT''liy are C. James Stratton, chairman for Mrs. Eva urged stake presik Gillespie, Sharon, assisted by Sam Hampshire, Niels Jacobsen. B. M. Jolley dent of relief societies, who states that this will he the last Sam Cordner, Tom Cordner, Curtis Gordon, Ray Wells, and J. union meeting of this season. Mrs. Gillespie also solicits any George Stratton, Jr. A. P. Warnlck heads the opbooks or suitable for gifts to the posing team, assisted by Ivan Training school at American Fork Burr, for the Timpanogos group, and these may be brought In Sunwith Reed Gappamayer, Chas. day to the Union meeting. All Davis, James Clark, A. H. Chris- departments will be held as Arnold tensen, Burmlngham, usual, excepting the work and Barney Bigelow, Wilford Larsen, business department, she states. Larence Maycock, Ivern Pyne, John Stratton, and W. P. Williams; Ray Glllman and Mervil Aaronic Priesthood Walker from Windsor; and Clif- Celebration ton Pyne from Sharon who Is asSeveral thousand boys, membsisted by George Brewer, S. A. ers of the Aaronic priesthood, Carter, E. H. Christensen, Victor of Utah, Sharon, Lehl, Christensen, Theodore Farley, quorums Emil Hansen, J. D. Park, Walter Alpine, Timpanogos, Kololi, Nebo, and Palmyra stakes will meet Pyne, A. A. Richards, and KenSaturday, May 21 In Provo for the neth McEwan. third annual Aaronic priesthood Mr. Pyne reports that all memcelebration of the stakes In Utah he counted will berships Monday Valley. Stake presidents, bishopnight at the special board meet- rics .and fathers will be with the ing, and the winners determined. The. party is to he held at the boys. They will come from all Orem canyou park In Provo can- parts of the county in trucks and cars by the hundreds. yon, Instead of the Riverside Inn Three centers with special featas previously announced. Plans are laid for Inspection of ures at each center have been the Orem Town park property selected foy the days events: The at 6 p. m. by all interested, with steel plant, the Sowiette park, a view to discussing what im- and the State Mental hospital, the divided Into three provements should be made. The hoys being water extension project will also groups to take a trip though each renter, under competent guides be Inspected. The weiner roast will start at and Instructors, the entire body of them meeting for lunch at the 7 p. m., and the winning workers are guests, with all others In- B Y. U. stadium. Watch this paper next week for vited to come, especially the wives of all workers, but a nomi- details. nal charge of 15 cents will be There will be no meeting in made except to the winners. All ward next Sunday evening the he to the at present Intending to due the Seminary graduation to are asked party notify the team captains In , their own ward be- exercises being held In the High fore Monday night so plans can School auditorium, to which all are Invited. he made for refreshments. Tim-panog- e. Set children visited Mr. Jacobs mother in Heber Sunday. She returned home with them, and is Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Reporter the week. spending Telephone Q2GJ3 Lenore Koffurd, daughter of Vf r i son ha v pntf VC AtOthC- .- 1 J is convalesing at the Aird hosOne hundred mothers were pital after an appendicitis operguests laat Sunday morning at a ation performed last Friday evenProMothers Day program. ing. fessor E. M, Rowe was the main Announcement speaker. Geo. W. Sidwell gave Primary The Primary officers and teachthe welcome address. Miss Naomi Park gave a story, Mother goes ers will hold their Spring Festival to Sunday School on Motheri and graduation exersises Sunday Reese res evening. May 22. Miss Dixie day. Marriage Mrs. Fern Laud' Mother love. Announcement is made by Mr. gave the response. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of the were numbers musical Special forthcoming marriage of their given by the church history class and the first, second and third daughter Flora to Clay Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunn of grades of Sharon school. Mrs. Provo. Mother Beautiful Hall sang Ford Poulson, Winston Downs Provo. The marriage will take place at and Alice Thurman accompanied her on the cello, violin and or- the Anderson home Thursday May 19. gan. Miss Mathis was accom- e.ening, Several social functions are panist for the chorus Whisperbeing planned for the young ing Hope. bride. were paid the Loving tributes mothers and each mother present Mothers and Daughters The Mothers annual and was given a plant. Daughters day at Sharon relict Priesthood Outing Sharon ward Aaronic priest- society gathered 84 mothers and to the ward chapel on hood, will Join with the hoys daughters a delightful where Tuesday the county Saturday, throughout was RefreshMay 21 at an unique celebration. The boys are asked to meet at ments were served to all. Mrs. Sowette Park at 5th North and Lena AndreaRon and Mrs. Kate i 5th West at 9 A. M. In groups Zobell of the Stake board were attendance. and will the visit City they News of the turn County building, State Mental for the worse o f unexpected Bishop Finch at hospital and the Steel Plant. the hospital In Los Angeles, the During luncheon at the B. Y. U. stadium vaudeville stunts will ffcmily left Wednesday for hie bedside. Mrs. Finch has been be given. there for some time, but the on will President Harris speak were summoned to come children the traditions of the B. Y. U. Soft ball will be played during also. the afternoon. Each boy is asked to bring a package of lunch. VIEW Church Notices Susan Jameson, Reporter There will be no sacrament Pli me 021 R 1 meeting next Sunday evening Everyone is Invited to attend the The final P. T. A. meeting of seminary graduation exercises at the year was held Thursday evenLincoln high school. Priesthood meeting will begin ing in the Edgemont ward, with next Sunday and throughout the Alden Chatwin in charge of b and W. M. Vernon giving a summer months at 9:30 A. M Sunday rcuool will begin at 10.30 demonstration on band music in the elementary s bool. A. M. After the business meeting a Pageant The coming forth of the book short party was enjoyed with Mrs. of Mormon was given in story and Delia Chatwin in charge of the Delicious refreshments pictures by C. V. Hansen Sunday games. evening at Sacrament meeting. were served to about 40 patrons. The Primary festival presented Beautiful portrayed paintings scenes of interest during the life Friday night was, according to the opinion of many ppople, one of Joseph Smith. The Scandinavian choir sang of the outstanding pcovrams of two numbers: "Let the Mountains the season. About 80 children apShout for Joy and An Angel peared in costume and performed from on High which was snne In dances and songs, flaurine Eklns was queen. Juanira Campin Danish. bell, Mother Earth and Leslie Loral Mrs. S. A. Pace recipient Lierhty appeared aR Appollo. The of many lovely gifts on Sunday, of fir ers and teachers of the PriMothers Day when all of her mary deserve much cedit for this children came home to spend the performance Stake officers present were: Olive Eurnlngham, day Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jacobs and MIba Pj ne, Mrs DeLange, Della SHAROII Tucker, Della Stone, Ruth Clegg and Della Chatwin. ' About fifty officers, teachers and special guests of the M. I. A. were entertained Thursday even- - v to pay their memberships, as an? member of the following teams will gladly accept your member-ihi- Orem Town board, the L. D S. Department of Education, Utah County commission, and the WPA , Winners of the Orem Chamber of Commerce membership drive contest will be feted at a weiner roast and canyon party at the expense of the losers Tuesday night, announces Clifton Pyne, publicity chairman, who declares that the contest so far is anybodys, with the drive proceeding satisfactorily. Mr. Pyne also urges that Orem citizens do not wait for contact At the Scera board meeting1 final evening, Wednesday atan made for were plans tractive summer recreation program, under the joint cooperation with Scera of the Alpine school district, the r A -- - Scera Plans Attractive Summer Recreational Program r Orem ChambeiDrive i n & CICU r r 61nnorc U U If I V-J- . VOL. V FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 ONE OF UTAHS LEADING BANDS Region Tens National Band Contest is on today and tomorrow in Provo, and the 'city is host to 3500 musicians from 65 communities of Utah, Idaho, and Colorado. Thursday saw; eliminations in most solo and ensemble competitions, and provided opportunity for registrations and allocations for the 48 bands registered in the city ready for he scheduled contests being heard these three days. From 9 a. m. until 9.30 p. m. today bands will be beard, with Saturday reserved for 13 more contest programs ending la a gand finale at the stadium starting at 7 p. m. where at least 40 bands will appear in full regalia, taking part In maneauver-Ing- , and closing the three days events In ensemble band formation under the baton or G. C. Balnum, director of band department at Northwestern university, Ivans ton, 111. Fireworks, wih dancing, directed by Aline Coleman Smith, singing by the Cougar quartette and the Lieurance club from Spanish Fork, will mark theoSlng hour f the program, with' the B. Y. U. Concert band led by Robert Sauer playing Mendelsohns "Farewell From the Woods" In the distance m the closing feature. V j prp-gra- PLEASANT jsi-ne- ss by the presidency of the mutual. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by those present. Sherman, George, and Mrs. Hermle Hill returned from Reno after spending a week there. Jack Hill returned with them and ins tends to make his home here. Ruby Bone Bandley of American Fork spent Mothers Day at the home of her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Baum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagman of Las Vegas spent Mothers Day in American Fork with Mrs. Baum's mother. Aileen Nelson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson. Pleasant View Daugarers of Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Horace Bean with Mrs. Emily Baum as assisting hostess. Mrs. Merle Foote gave a sketch of her great grandmother. Mrs. Melba Cluff had the music In charge and Mrs. Anna Neilson gave the lesson. About 30 members and guests were pre- sent. Mother's Day as observed in Sunday School Sunday with a special program consisting of the following: Talks by LaRon Stew art and Sidney H. Cluff. A mate quartet by Sterling Clurf, Stanford Patten, Rienwald Llechty and LaRon Stewart sang two numbers and Mr. Liechty sang a solo. Girls of the Book of Mormon class presented flowers to 60 mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean entertained at a Mothers Da dinner to their complimentary mothers. Mrs. Pauline Bean and Mrs. C. W. Love. The above mentioned and the following enjoyed the function: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bean and family and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bean and family of 'rovo; Mr, and Mrs. C. XV. Love Jr., Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Love and family of Ogden, June Hardy and Evan Bean. TIMPANOGOS Mrs. C. II. Ponlson, Reporter Telephone Q4J2 Churrh Activities Church services Sunday evening were conducted by the Home Missionaries of the Stake. Wallace Gurr conducted the meeting. The speakers were: Miss LaMona Perry, A. B. Llec'nty, and Reins aid Llechty who has recently returned from a mission to Germany. A vocal duet was rendered by the Misses Lois and Iabelle Keele. The work and business meeting of the Relief Society was conduct- - LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Friday, May 13, 8 p. m, School Awards Assembly. Sunday, May 15, 8 p. m. Seminary Graduation Exercises. Senior Tuesday, May 17 Farewell Assembly. n cuuceuaji f jiiAjf id' AlpuiO Day, Track Meet, American Fork. Thursday, May 19, 8 p. m. Senior High School Graduation Exercises. Junior High Air Mail Week May Speed Plane Service For Provo (II. R. MERRILL Publicity Chairman) should begin to flow out from the new Provo il post office in a goodly' stream Sunday morning. May 15, bearing a Provo cachet, according to J. vv. Ltangeriieid, Air-ma- postmaster. il week which is Sunday will be the first day of 15 to 21. from all nation over the May celebrated being Hundreds of post offices will have their own cachets, but air-ma- Scandinavians Postpone Conference The Church-wid- e conference of all Scandinavians which was scheduled for Provo June XI and 12 has been postponed nntll June 18 and 19, according to a decision announced by President A. C. Anderson today. Postponement was necessary due to the Church conference being held in Salt Lake City during the original dates set. The week following will not change materially the program planned, he states. the most Important ones to Provo people are those which 'will be placed on the envelopes leaving here and those leaving the post offices of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Dayton, Ohio. All letters posted next week will he cacheted after which the letters will be counted and the cachet stamp, at the cloee of the week will be destroyed. tJlnca Provo is a natural steel and iron center, it is Just possible that some of our local "covers In future years will become of great value to stamp collectors. This will be the first time In the hisil will tory of the city that actually be picked op and carried V l A yiTfl yf si4w 1U AU tttl nu; 44WU4tvi 6SUOa UWj plane. There Is a possibility that Provo may be placed upun a reguil schedule by means lar ol a local plane, therefore, those interested In the development of mail facilities here are eager'to see itizens of the city utilize the air this week. In order to encourthe post age such utilization, office department is passing out free to school children air mat! envelopes bearing an announcell ment of week. Of course, stamp collectors have already made arrangements to have envelopes gent on board the special plane which will arrive at the local Thursday, May 19, at 4:25. During Its stay here appropriate services wilt he held at the air-po-rt and the plane will continue Its Journey to Salt Lake City at about 4:45. All citizens interested are Invited to be present and to participate In these services. alr-ma- il air-ma- Sharon Stake Swarm Day TTpM Snaron Stake Swarm Day was a delightful occasion held in the Edgemont amusement hall on Wednesday, May 4. About one e hundred girls from all over the stake participated. The program was presented in the form of a court, the prosecuting attorney charging the girls with failure to complete their ranks and qualify in any practical way for life. The charges were proven false by the activities of the various wards. Edgemont dramatized a cell from the field of religion. Lake View presented their girls in the domestic art activity. Sharon gave the Hungarian grief dance filling a cell In the field of health. Timpanogos dramatized an Indian Legend this participation filled a cell In the field of Public service. Grand View prepared a lovely little style show to fill their cell in the field of Business. The beautiful skit In the identification of flowers was a production of the Pleasant View ward. A presentation in the field of Home given by Vineyard ward climaxed the procedings, at the close of which the girls were declared not guilty of the charges. Mrs. Lorna Maycock, Stake Y. XV. M. I. A. president, was the Honorable judge of the evening, Mrs. Adelle Fielding, the defense attorney, Mrs. Winnie Graff the prosecuting attorney. Ua Gadd acted as Bafllif and Arvilla DeLange clerk of the court. At the close of the court the awards wpre made. Arvilla DeLang pre- Bee-Hiv- ed by Mrs. Edna Cordner. A discussion of the Relief Society was conducted by Mrs. Edna Cordner. A discussion of The value of milk in the diet of children was conducted. A retold story was given by Mrs. Mary Neilson and Songa in keeping with mothers day were used. The ladies also worked on quilts "The P'Tiai e f an old playhouse will oe the topic of the lesson in Relief Societ next Tues-d- a, w ith Mrs. Myrtle Christensen in charge. All Ipdies of the ward are invited to attend. The mothers of the ward were honored Sunday morning, by an Interesting program of dramatization depicting various phases of motherhood. Those participating were: Mrs. Edgar Booth and baby daughter; Mrs. V. E. Fautin and daughter Jerry; Mrs. Joseph Row-le- y and Sherrie Terry; Mrs. Orrel with DeLange and son Gordon, Shirley Christensen, Booth May-cocFern Pyne and Merle Terry; Mrs. C. H. Poulson and daughter Ina; Mrs. Frank Keele and Mrs. Mary Rowley; and Mrs. J. C. Jen-- i sen and her daughter Mrs. Anna Harris and grandson Leland Harris. The commit'ee in charge of the program were: Mrs. Grant Wentz; Mrs. Arnold Burningham; and Miss Lucile Skinner. Music was played during the entire program by Lois and Carol Keele and Mrs. Orland Pyne. The two oldest mothers present were Mrs. Sarah Salisbury and Mrs. Mary Bunnell and the two youngest, Mrs. Mae Beardall and Mrs. Leah Rowley. All motherrl were presented with potted plants. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. J. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Neilson of Springville spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. M. A. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth Barton of Richfield and Mrs. Ruey Chadwick and children of American Fork visited at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson. Carol Farley who Is emloyed at Mount Pleasant, came to spend mother's day with hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley. Little Maurine Williams was honor gueet at a birthday partv given by her parents, Mr. and 42 Mrs. XV. P. Williams, with guests present. A lovely birthday cake, with other refresh- Mr Carol Rowley end children of Grass Valley, California k, rs and Samuel Pyne who has been are employed In Grass Valley visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Pyne. Mrs. Orrel DeLange gave a birthday party last week honoring her twin son md daughter, Lyle and Lyla on the eighth anniversary of their birth. A birthday cake decorated with eight candles, was very attractive. The little folks enjoyed games and refreshments. Guests included: Berdene Terry, Jerry Fautin, Val-en- e Neilson, Lovlna and Ilermina Delores Rowley, Joan Loveless, Reesha, Sbirlev Steele, Lorna Jean Maycock, Betty Ann Carter, George and Jackie Shepherd. Kent and Earl Booth and Burdell Bun- alr-ma- air-ma- air-po- rt sented the certificates of graduation to the Guardians. Ua Gadd presented the gatherers with the Queen Bee emblem which signifies that the are now guardians. Mrs. Leo Broadhead awarded the Builders their Violets symbol of working now in the gatherers ranks. The program was composed and produced by Bee Keepers ot Ercan-bracthe stake Mrs. Marlon Mrs. James Plnpgar, Miss Scott and Miss Taylor, Lake View Keepers; Mrs. Afton Wentz, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Mary Cammontsh and Mrs. Anna Ashton. A light lunch of punch and wafers was enjoyed by all. k, family met at her home. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner and family; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordner and family; Mr. and Mrs. Seie Cordner and Miss X'eva Cordner. Miss Ora Johnson Is convalea-In- g at her home following an appendicitis operation performed at the Aird hospital two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen are at home again after spending the winter at the home of J. A. Seorup in Provo during Mrs. Larsen's illness. Junior genealogical members eajoved a Bocial at Tlmp Grove recently with games, and music, under the direction of thpir etas nell. leader. Mrs. Wilford Rassmuwn. Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Those present included Clara Mrs. Cynthia DeLange and Mrs. Louise and Norma Loveless. Don Russell Carson spent Sunday in Foutfn, Emma Lou Millet. Fern Fairfield. Pyne. Merle Terry. LorlHe RasMrs. W. J. Cordner was honor- mussen. Thnrsa BunneR. Msrv ed on mother's day when her Hanson LaMar Edward, tee'ic ments. and a program out on the and x.on'o and lawn featured the party. UasTresson. Rfr-nn-m- 4 |