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Show - rr x - v fr" - No. 35. Bus Reservations Sought for June Conference BALL LAC Unless at least 27 people reserve passage on the special Temple bus taking Primary and M. I. A. workers to the June conference In Salt Lake City the bus schedule will have to be cancelled, announces Mrs. Olive R. Burning-ham- , chairman for transportation 4 for Sharon stake Primary workJUX'E is ers. Timpanoros vs. Windsor The dead line is set for June JUNE 2: 5 for reservations, and In making vs. Vineyard them please state when you want JUNE 4: to leave and how long you wlBh 'Grand View vs. Pleasant View to stay, states Mrs. Burmlngbam, JUNE 8: in order that trips may be planTlmpanogos vs. Vineyard ned ahead. JUNE 9: Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock. (phone vs. G. View 013J1) representing the M. I. A, JVXE 11: is assisting Mrs. Burmingham, . Windsor vs. Pleasant View (phone 05R5) and reservations JVXE 15: may be made with either lady. t. Tlmp. vs. The first bus will leave Friday, JVXE 18: June 10 at 6:15 a. m.; Saturday Windsor vs." Grandview It will leave at 8 a. m., and SunJVXE 18: day at 7:30 a. m. Vineyard vs. Pleasant View JVXE 22: Townsend Club Tlmpanogos vs. Grand View JVXE 28: Moves to Help vs. PI. View JIXE 23: Unemployables Windsor vs. Vineyard Provos Townsend club No. 1, JVXE 2!) headed by John Harrison City vs. PI. View Tlmpanogos and County building caretaker, JIXE 80: a resolution - Tuesday va Windsor adopted right, at tlta regular meeting, proJULY 2: posed by Dr. J. W. Atrd, by which Vineyard vs. Grandview the Townsend club will sponsor SECOND HALF an annuities plant to include the JVLY 8: blind, the crippled, widows with Tlmpanogos vs Windsor families, and dependent children. JVLY 7: It la a big step forward, de' Vineyard va clared many at the meeting, for JVLY 9: Grand View vs. Pleasant View though it may reduce the $200 a month annuity, its benefits will JVLY 18: extend to all unemployables, and vs. Vineyard Tlmpanogos at the same time force Into cirJVLY 14: vs. G. View culation each mojnfh the same auiuurii of money". JVLY 18: Another meeting Is set for May Windsor vs P easant View 31 to select delegates to the JVLY 20: in Los National convention vs. Tlmp. be held June 19 to 23. to Angeles JVLY 21: Windsor vs. Grand View 1,400 Boys: JVLY 28: When 1,400 boys gather all in Vineyard vs. Pleasant View one group there must be someJVLY 27: thing doing every second to hold Tlmpanogos vs. Grand View them. It happened Saturday at JVLY 28: vs. PI. View the Aaronic Priesthood pilgrimage from 9 a. tn. until past the JVLY 80: noon hour, every boy getting vs Windsor Vineyard AVG. 8: enough activity to keep him alert and satisfied. The noon hour Tlmpanogos vs PI. View. saw not only refreshments but a AVG. 4: vs Windsor program of variety and rest under Arthur Gaeth and Merrill Ghrlsto-phersoAVG. 6: Neff Smart and Bob View vs Grand Vineyard which included the All games will be plaed at five Bowman, o'clock at Rosalawn unless other fancy bag punching by Dr. G. E. arrangements are made with the Sandgren, until every boy was ' . satisfied. supervisor. June 1 will start the Sharon Recreational activities In baseball. with the following schedule having been drawn up for Immediate action, without waiting for the official opening of the Recreational program set for June Sharon-Edgemo- Sharon-Edgemo- Sharon-Edgemon- Sharon-Edgemo- nt Sharon-Edgemo- Sharon-Edgemo- nt ... Sharon-Edgemo- Sharon-Edgemo- nt Sharon-Edgemo- Sharon-Edgemo- n nt 19 FEOVO LAID U. P. OFF MEN AT & L. PLANT Nineteen Provo men were laid off r ecently at the steam plant near Provo owned and operated by the Utah Power and Light No business" company. was given as the reason for the action, the plant having been inoperative since Feb. 11 thifc year, although until the time of the " these men had been kept on doing overhaul work and inspection of lay-off- the plant. Like a bolt out of the blue sky was the way one man des- crihed the order to cease work which was given by the superintendent of plants from Salt No Lake City. warning was given any of us", said another man. Why we were let off, but not a single man who came here from Jordan plant Is more than I know said another of the men. Others spoke of the move as a necessity by the power company, as great volumes of water are 'V" - fiLma Tusputijua Cher-ringto- VOL. V FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938 Summer Recreational Young Man Drowns In Utah Program Is Ready Lake When Boat Capsizes (Written by Ernest Frandsen) Plans are made, even to the smallest detail, for the d summers Recreational Program. A corps of workers have been hired and chosen through Alpine School District, the W. P. A. and Scera so that professional help will be available in operation. The above three organizations are cooperating in providing and running the program. PROVOS good-size- ENJOYS DANCING TO BEGIN JUNE FOURTH: The season will open on June Fourth with a dance in Rosalawns Open Air Pavilion. The Rythm Coeds, an all girls orchestra from Salt Lake City will start their seasons engagement. This talented group of pretty musicians were enthusL-AicIIapproved when they played for the High School Graduation Dance. They are experts in rythmn, pep, dances. They variety, novelty features and even have built up a repertoire and technique aimed to give fun and dancing satisfaction. OTHER ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED: Other types of activity now partly or completely organized are baseball, soft ball, volley ball, tennis, horseshoe pitching, all forms of childrens activities, music groups and swimming. The directing personnel has teen enlarged to take care of the big crowds expected and the increased number of activities. ; B. Y. U. Commencement Exercises Culminate June 8 . . EDGEMONT' - twenty-sevent- h TUESDAY, JIXE 7 3.30 to 5.30 p. m. President' reception, President residence, University Hill, to trustees, faculty, graduating classes and alumni. ALVMXI PROGRAM Morning and noon, class reunions. 2 p. m General alumni meeting in College Hall. (Business, induction of graduating class into Alumni Association; voting on new constitution, and short program ) 6:30 p. m. Annual alumni banquet, Heber J. Grant Library, featuring honorary alumni. 9 p. m. Annual alumni hall, Women' Gymnasium. WEDNESDAY, JIXE 8 Annual Commencement Exercises 9 a. m. Band concert. University Band, Utah Stake Tabernacle grounds 949 a. m. Acamedic procession of trustees, faculty, graduating classes and alumni, from Education Building to Utah Stake Tabernacle. 10 a. m Conimeiiccment exercises. Address, Freda Decker, representing the graduating classes; address to graduates, Dr. George R. Hill; conferring of degrees and awarding of diplomas; report of President Harris; remarks, members of board of trustees. State municipal league agreed to these ideas, and the Enforcement help of the Law league will be sought to ohtain the cities share of the liquor Bales. Other matters considered by the League at Ogden are: Revision of the Granger Act to enable cities to finance utilities with revenue bonds in .a simple, more direct manner. 5judy and improvement ot laws and ordinances relating tc municipal water. A joint project among smaller communities for the drafting of uniform ordinances. Further support of the plan of eliminating the state levy from all property In the state, this to b done over a period of years and to be accomplished only by a general revision of the state tax structure. OUTING .. More than 125 people enjoyed the weiner roast and program provided by the losers in the y membership drive for the Orem chamber of commerce at the old-tiOrem Canon park Monday night. Beginning with an Inspection tour of tbfe park and the water system, everybody gathered by 7.30 p. m. around the campfire to eat weiners and enjoy the following program, with A. P. War-nic- k as toastmaster, and Emil V. Hansen and Erma Swenson as song leaders. Reading by Mrs. Lorjia remarks by Erval ChristenENLARGED PERSONNEL OF WORKERS:' sen; ladles quartette by thq Vance sisters; current events . The special directors of the program are Ernest Frand-.,e- n, Charles Davies; reading given by general manager; Sank Dixon, Parlell Peterson, E. B. by Dorothy Stratton; remarks by J. W. Dangerfield Terry, Kirby Allen, Laar Kockerhans, Levan Asay, Melva m Mayor B. M. Jolley; and remarks Jones; and Ersql Cook, general secretary. All of these executive who succeeded during by J. George Stratton, president people have had special training for their work. Besides air mail week in making a record of the chamber of commerce. these, there are a host of leaders in various organizations for Provo among all Utah cities, Memberships received totalled of the Stake and Wards who will devote considerable time and so far as known, all citiea of 175, but the committee is authoi the Intermountaln .region of ized to accept any memberships in leadership and direction f various groups. aimilar eixe. yet, and later a full report will MISS JONES TO BEGIN WARD ACTIVITIES: be made of the campaign, states chamber officials. We are exceptionally fortunate in obtaining the services qf Miss Melva Jones who will visit each ward on a definitely PRIMARIES ENFORCEMENT son, The CHAUCER OREL! liuua returned to the city for law enforcement and educational work against liquor, argued the mayor. At present all the profits go to the state, but the cities have to carry on the burden of enforcement. The fair thing to do is to set aside a percentage of these sales to every city to aid their work of education and law enforcement, states Mayor Ander- Trio, Returning From Fishing Trip, Meet With Mishap When 200 Yards From Shore POSTMASTER Never in the history of Scera has a finer for directed recreation come to this community. ' opportunity It is needed especially for hardworking youngsters. You have an op- 27 ANNUAL HIKE The more liquor consumed, portunity to get what activity you wish we urge you to the greater the burden of law feel perfectly free to write, phone or otherwise express UP TIMPANOGOS enforcement, and the more the need for education against yourself. the use of intoxicating liquor, Events next week: will feature the commencement pro- declared Mayor in the Stake Aaronic Priesthood SET FOR JULY 16 Mark Anderexercises last Saturday. Glen gram of the Brigham Young university, which will be directed son upon his return from Lorna Mecham, Reporter Plnegar, Dell Bigler. Richard by Professor E. II. Holt, who heads the committee in charge. Ogden where the Utah State Climbers will scale the 12,000 Telephone 034R5Hawkins, Edwin Booth Jr., Jack More than 400 men and women are to receive diplomas and Municipal league held its confoot summit of Mount Timpan-ogo- s Stake ference Meldrum, in Utah Keith culminate the exercises when the Ronald Jolley, Saturday. degrees anin the The graduation exercises for and Lester Hansen, Phil Conder Provo's gross sales for liquor tabernacle June 8. climb on July 16, It has been nual the will reaches be and Verl held $130,000 annually. What Primary Madsen. During the day Bunday The program follows: boost that would give this city night. A lovely program In which the boys visited the State Mental decided by the Brigham Young FRIDAY, JUXF 8 Senior Day if 10 per rent of the sales were all primary children will take bosital and the Steel Plant, after university summer school and 8 a. m. Senior breakfast, Provo Fourth Ward Cffapel. physical education department. 10:30 a. m. Class program, College Hall. 2 p. m. Senior Excursion, Utah Lake and Aspen Crove. 6:30 p. m. Senior Trek, Campus. 9 p. m. Senior Ball, Women Gymnasium. SUNDAY', "JUNE 5 Baccalaureate Program 7 p. m. Sacred Concert, University Band, Utah Stake Tabernacle Grounds. 7:40 p. m. Procession of Trustees, Faculty and Graduating Classes frem Education Building to Ttah Stake Tabernacle. 8 p. m Eaoaiaureate Service. Sermon by Presiding LeGrand Richards. Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. Aldous Huxley. ViarjnJ running past the hydro plant this yeiy, and it Is likely no steam aid) will be needed for some time. Most of the men were informed f the w'ould be only temporary. Many of the lald-of- f men are receiving their $15 a week unemployment compensation fron the state funds, but several ot them are hustling Sor other jobs, finding employment or making it for themselves. Those laid off are I. E. Jorgensen, Albert Cote, J. A. McEwan C, L. Curtis, J. D. Boyd, Koss n, Curtis, F, P. Martens, J. M. J. A. Butler, Charles G. scheduled niwram Hirwt.w w?r8 recreational Attn,,' j uauui, Koyal The schedules will appear in the next issue of thepiUK1.u.s. Voice of VffiCSf Farrer, A. W. Heavener, A. T Sharon. She may be assisted in this work by other directors. COMPLETE Fran IlarJiug, W. L. Dudley, Tolton, Leo Poulson, Jas. Jensen, Their aim will be to supply the types of recreation desired and suitable to the gToups meeting in the wards. This reand James Chrlstoffason. The Sharon stake primaries creation is being brought to the wards in preparation for the have Just completed a very sucwards joining the larger units at the Rosalawn Center when cessful winters work, each ward Provo Business closing its work with a spring Provo business leads In many the occasion arises. festival, all primary children parimportant deals, the most recent SWIMMING SEASON ARRANGED FOR: ticipating In singing and dancing. being the winning by Tayior and such Primary stake board members other will activities Swimming Brothers of the bid to furnish the begin Monday, Girls dormitory, Carlson Hall, at June 6th. The dressing rooms at the swimming pool have are very proud of the work that the University of Utah, with fur- been remodeled hhd a new set of regulations outlined to con- the 'ward workers have done with their winters work and their niture for Its 75 rooms, includ- form with the State Board of Health requirements. ing the reception room, living This board filed some complaint against our manage- spring festivals. Vineyard and Sharon wards room, solarium, and dining ball, ment last year in that our swimmers were not forced to pass bed their graduation exercises as well as the students' quarteis, the showers before entering the pool. Also that the Sunday, May 22, for the Guide through public had free access to the swimming pooi area. They in- boys and the Sea Gull girls. sisted that these two conditions be changed and regulations LIQUOR PEOFITS Sharon ward graduated twelve strictly enforced. We have therefore arranged to maintain Guides and Thirteen Sea Gull the cleanest, most sanitary swimming pool possible. We Girls. WANTED FOB LAW know you will approve and appreciate the interest Vineyard ward graduated eight we have in the health and physical care of all who come to swim. Guide boys and six Sea Gull girls. lay-of- birthday. .S'tfir iA, L deficit I Qhhi euttuhai Qciz::iuiuueJL PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D SHARON Tr$N(, '" QnXii EJjmacet rt' i is-- s! i-JT- ( ' Skeafuzo fit 2uift$ -- y - I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today William Alien V. hite, on his 70th part, will be presented, and all graduates will be bonored. The ward la cordially Invited to attend the services. The Special Activity program for Relief Society next Tuesday will be givpn under the direction of Mrs Zona Madsen. The lesson will be on the art of rug making and a special demonstration will be given by Mrs. Snyder, Stake leader for the special activity department. Mrs. Lydia Hogan was hostess to the literary club this afternoon. with Mrs. Ezetta Johnson in charge of the program and giving the book review. The Bachelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Elsie Farnsworth last night. The evening was spent in sewing and games, after which a light luncheon was, served. Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plnegar and Mrs. Mathilda Booth visited with Edwin Booth last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Booth is receiving treatment in the Vfterans faosital in Salt Lake. h Miss Margaret HuTst of was the guest of Miss Lorna Mecham last M nday. The following boys took part Pan-guitc- this they went to the North Park fo a program and then up to the Stadium when lunch wra served and games were played. Miss Olive Gillespie gave a birthday party for ner 3 year old daughter Joyce, last Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd attended and after an afternoon of activity the l.ttle guests were served with a lovely luncheon. Miss Wilma Wiscombe has gone to Idaho to visit for a while her sister, Mrs. Marie Reeves. Mrs. Rachel Mecham reviewed the book, Light of Other Days, by Elizabeth Corbett before the Orem Literary club on Thursday. Friends are happy to hear of the forth coming marriage of Mr. Clifton H. Brereton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Brereton. Cliftrn is going to marry Miss Elaine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook of Orem. The marriage will take place on June the first. The Baptismal services last Sunday was under the direction of Edgemont ward, Elmo Brereton was officiating. The following girls were baptized. Alice Ann Hawkins. Maxine Pinegar and Fay Stubbs. The annual program In Timp-anogtheatre and the bonfire will he held Friday evening. July 15. Early the next morning the hikers will begin the pilgrimage to the top, This hike will climax, the recreation program of the first summer session term, June 13 to July 22. The first recreatios event wilt be the annual social in the women's gymnasium, June 16. Next the summer students will take an excursion through- - the Pacific States Cast, Iron and Pipe plant between Provo and Springiille, June 18. A funfest" evening will be held June 23. Then the students will thread the mazes of Timpan-ogo- g cave and swim at Saratoga June 25. Voyaging to Bird Island on July 1. the summer school will examine bird and acquatic life of Utah Lake. The students wil go by bus to the Bingham copper mines and to Garfield, finishing off with a dip in Great Salt Lake, July 9. of the The only institute National Recreation association In the west this summer will be held in connection with the B. Y. U. summer session, June 13 July 22. May-coc- I.EI'QRI.M. . - k; DAY Death evidently claimed Arvll Offret, 22. f Pleasant View Wednesday night about 9 oclock, for as y et his body ha not been found, following the capsizing of a small boat on Utah Lake in which the unfortunate lad and two companions, Everett and Waldon Wright had been fishing. As the boat tipped over, Arvil, a strong swimmer, struck out for shore, about 200 yards distant, while the two Wright boys clung onto the boat, and finally pushed it to shore. Upon reaching the shore no trace of Offret was found, nor has been found since, though all day Thursday searchers have combed the Lake shore for some sign of the body and even an airplane has been soaring over the lake seeking some evidence. The missing young man wae recently married, Jan 12, 1938, to Miss Pauline Amicone. He wae the son of Joseph Offret and Loretta Skinner Offret. He wae employed at the Provo foundry until recently. WORKERS 1 ALLIANCE PREVENTS PAY CUT (By Mary Ellen Cain) As 1 watch people moving quietly about the cemetery, placing flowers upon the graves of their loved ones, I wonder about those whose memories are treasured and honored What would be their admonitions to those who mourn. If they could speak' to them? , Those whose grave stones bear the inscription, "Mother would they weep because so many little children are being denied Christian training by those who choose to turn their faces from the Master? Would the fathers wish to assure their sons that parenthood should be the most Important responsibility of their lives And those who sleep in tiny graves might remind us of the words of the saviour "Whatsoever ye do unto the least of these, so also ye do unto me. Would the youths, whose lives had been snuffed out in automobile accidents, plead with us to check the death toll that other young people might be spared such untimely deaths. Those whose graves are marked by large stones and expensive flowers would they wish to assure us that wealth, hi itself, is of no importance In life or In death? It Is well that there is one memorial day each year, that we may seriously ponder on our responsibilities in fulfilling the expectations of those whose work we carry on. Perhaps listenlpg to our own small, sttil voire within is the nearest we may ever be toward gaining any knowledge of the admonitions of our departed loved ones. (Reported by Mrs. Edwards) Following a protest by telegrams to Darrel J. Greenwell, state administrator, and to Harry L. Hopkins, national administrator for WPA by the Workers Alliance against a proposed cut of $15.50 per worker In payrolls, a negotiating meeting was arranged in Salt Lake City and was attended by a strong delegation from Utah county this week which resulted In revoking the payroll cut order and the maintaining of the present scale. This success attending the Utah county workers alliance means the saving for WPA workers in Utah county of nearly $30,000. The meeting held with Mr. Greenwell and other WPA officials showed the injustice Imposed on Utah county workers by any such cut as was proposed, for it would have caused consider- able hardship to all WPA workers. Following directly out of thj meeting also came the agreeme that Workers Alliance members will be invited In to discuss any plan for adjustment with WPA officials whenever a payroll adjustment Is proposed. A special meeting ot all Workers Alliance members is called for Friday night In the city court room. A full report of the above matters will be given and T. W. Dyehes will be present to explain the NY A program and how It will function In the matter of employment. OUTING . FUNNED FOR SATURDAY A community outing is planned by the Orem Town board under Another phase of a long strug- the dirtetion of Ertman Christengle for control between two sen, head of the water departfactions of the Provo Bench ment. for Saturday, May 28 when Canal and Irrigation company Is everybody Is Invited to be at the now being fought out in the Settling tank of the water system courts when an injunction was at 5 30 p. m. ready for an infiled againt the board of direct- spection tour of the entire sysors to restrain them from proceed- tem. "It is your system, states Mr. ing with the signing of subscription contracts for 2000 acre-fee- t Christensen, "and this is your of Deer Creek water. Whatever opportunity to inspect it, and pass the legal technicalities in tne intelligently on any improvements argument, the battle lies around that may be proposed. the matter of control by one Following the tour of the sysfaction which has consistently tem a soft ball game has been the business opposed any subscription to Deer arranged between Creek water, and by the other men and the chamber of comfaction which hag so far control- merce for a real evenng of fun led the matter as to get the comp- in the park, announces Mr. Chrisany in a position now to sign for tensen. Be on time, he says, and have a good time together. the water. Court Action on Deer Creek: 1 |
