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Show Tae VOICE THE Eitrbt Tribute Cunningham to Mrs. (Co'itinucJ fum Page C. OF C. TO'BEGIN ; One) (Continued to her. The hopes and the couragement toward making that she has given png effort to acquaintances by her achievement in attitude, have come to many and they have thus found her seeming misfortune a blessing to them. While yet in grade school, the young gill realized that to be happiest she must fill her life with wo; k woik that would prove her She a serviceable unit in society. chose teaching and began preparing herself for it. Her family objected to the plan from the first not wishing her nor others to feel that she was under the necessity of workng or going beyond vvhji was probably her strength. It was only when they realized that she would he happiest working that they consented. After finishing high school the the Indiana oung girl entered State Normal school and when slit finished there did graduate work at Indiana Slate and Chicago universities. She has always been the educational kind that appreciates advantages and enriches her life ' by tin nt. Her speech and actions hate been upon a corresponding high plane and no one could ever accuse her of having said or done anything a little bit crude or a shade vulgar. Her first school teaching was something of an exriment for her and for the family but it work d beautifully and the young girl was healthy and happy in her new, if unnecessaiy, independence. She must not have been completely satisfied with it however, because when a particular young dentist her to let him be responsible for the two of them, she consented. And he has been wonde fully responsible for her ever since, considering her happiness as one of his chief objectives in life.' "Doctor Cunningham" bears increasing acquaintance with increasing respect, admiration and affection. The Cunninghams came to Utah en- con-qu- . p9S cor. tamers, and "placed near the road Truiks are schedukd as follow.; Tinipanoggs ward, Thursday, April 8th Sharuit, 1'riday, Apnl 9th; and Windsor, Saturday, April 10th. As winter Mr. Wright says, vanishes and spring puts on a new coat we can do our bit toward lending Mother Natur a hand. Let us kick over our premises, repair or do away with unsightly fences, paint, repair, or change shabby outscattered buildings, and remove rocks from our frontage. It will soon be tune to plant spring flowers and shrubs. Do your planning now. of all With the cooperation members of our town and vicinity, we can make our community one of the best ; l the country. Our climate, soil and geographical location are unsurpassed. - With additional water fiom the Deer Creek storage Reservoir, Pi ovo Bench can again take its position as the leading fruit growing ami agricultural district in the state. Orem is proud of its schools, churches, and recreational facilities distinctive for a rural community. We have one of the best culinary water systems m the state, and modern homes that are indicative of an industrous people. Improvements to be Made Still there is plenty of room for are improvement, things many needed as; an increased population, more irrigating water, side walk extensions, a city park, town hall, a widened and improved State, Highway, New streets opened up in many parts of our town, improved side streets, a numbering system for our homes, the elimination of th Canyon Road Barrier, one telephone exchange, instead of the present two, a sheep trail detour, etc. Some things we need less of are: old diseased trees, old fcifces, rocks in roads and atbng fence lines, and corrals skirting outbuildings roads, etc. We wish to commend our town board for its road and bridge improvement program, and cooperation in contracting for new caution signals, which are soon to be installed at important intersections; and for assistance in carrying on the annual clean up campaign. With a united progressive action we can accomplish much this year, and make our community continue to grow as a distinctive rural home section. The chamber of commerce cordially solicites the help of every citizen in Orem and vicinitv. from page one) blight, indeed, for Orem appear and Utah County. I .e said, "A larger and better Oie n is in view. Beautification Project Beautification Chairman, Mr, A. J. Wright, is beginning his year's program by setting April 5th to April 12th as Orem Clean Up Week Plans have been made for the. eoeiperatiiMi of Oiem Town Officials to haul away the rubbish. All citizens are urged to cooperate and to have garbage in suitable and Mrs. Cunningham entered the Ik V. U. and received her B. S. degree with the class of 1913. Since then she has taken graduate correspondence cout ses and summer school classes in order, to keep abreast of the times. she As teacher and principal, spent eleven years in the schools of Indiana and two years as superintendent of the city schools of In Utah she Riverton. Nebraska. taught until three years ago in the Lincoln high school, being It principal from 1919 to 1923. was during her administration that the beautiful new high school was built and equipped. Her life has been spent in the intere-- t of boys and girls and that interest never wanes. Her influence has always been toward culture, good taste and an appreciation of things which represent the achievement of a high development and that are constructive to better and more beautiful living. Her entire life lias been a joy but she says it could not have been so delightful had it not been for the students whom she still enjoys. Mrs. Cunningham wishes to send greetings of love to - the many, many boys and girls who have been her pupils. As a representative of that large group, I should like to return our wishes for her. We are grateful for all she has meant and still means to us. We extend our love and sincerest wishes for a healthful, happy and long continuation of life. in 1911 th.m LL TELL YOU DOC, WHY I CAN'T SLEEP. I CAN'T FIGURE OUT WHAT ITS 001 NO TO COST TO SCREEN IN MY PORCH. EVERYTHING THATS TOID ME SOUNDS LIRE I TRI-STAT- E LUH&Ek CO. AND YOU WON'T HEAR A LOT ,OF TRADE TERMS. YOULl BE TOLD IN YOUR OWN LANGUAGE CHINESE Junior- Prom Is Successful - The Junior Prom of the Lincoln High School was held Friday. March I2th, and was successful from the standpoints of good crowd, good time, beautiful decorations and a nice financial return. It was one of the most successful ever held. uable manure piled deep around the barn. The farm animals wade about of several in the accumulation years while the land starves for lack of essential plant food Barns are falling to pieces, fences are broken down, trees are dead, half dead, or dying. Indifference, negligence and slovenliness are reflected by our surrounding . , We in Utah pride ourselves on our high morality, culture, and learning, yet we live among the very depths of untidy, indifferent neglect and do little or nothing about it. We are either blissfully ignorant of our wretched state of affairs or else we are truly the careless people our environment indicates. Certainly people coming from states of more thrifty populace cannot but notice and be unpleasantly impressed by the diconditions surrounding lapidated of our some of the inhabitants state, v Help Nature Nature has been generous with her beauty in Utah. Where the litter of man has not contaminated her work it remains a thing of beauty, but where man has inhabited this gorgeous land he has with disgraceful, beauty disorderly, confusion. Shall we continue to advertise . our natural al,d then disour play inelegant, equalid, repulsive chaos that characterizes the inhabited portions of our state? Certainly the least we con do to alter our distressing condition is drive to to initiate, an intensive Add To our home thoroughly clean-u- p p yards and barn yards, tofences and buildings, and to add (Continued from Page One) paint and plants to give beauty The Impression We Give Tourists and cheer to the surroundings. In the first place we impress him This can be done with very little veiy forcefully with our outstand- cost ing negligence that lines our highways from one end of the State to n the other. Our fences, our ramshackle barns, our filthy barn yardsj onur unpainted houses and our junk strewn all yards (Continued from Page One) strike the eye with equal displeasure. These deeply impress him with Causes of Student Absence our indifference to neatness, thrift Lincoln High School, Senior Dept. and progress. Our rural environThe figues tabulated below were ment reflects uneconotgc farm secured by a study of 1,369 cases practices by the large heaps of val of absence in the Lincoln High School Senior Dept, from September 20, 1936 to December 6, 1936. Cases Percent Cause 562 41 Work at home 355 25 Illness of student 198 13 Business in town 7 94 Out of town -- o; UiMiMHf irw WirjAi vIxUUl-- . 1L Beauty? , Attending funerals Missed the bus Truancy fix-u- 56 54 30 ,&o( 4 4 2 1 Physicial Accidents .. .. 6 .4 of 2.15 of Visiting other schools No suitable clothing .. 1.07ofl In the study of unsatisfactory work the reasons were reported by the guidance teachers after a personal conference with each student concerned. It is our findings that in forty percent of the cases students have been unable to do satisfactory wiuk liecaitse of excessive 1 lt GRAY REALTY CO. Silver-town- Loans, Real Estate Bonds and Insurance ot Dcm MAKE YOUR OWN GAMBLE ON EASYTERMS you have to do select what you need, how us your license identification and tell ui how you can pay Thats all. AH i Fine 10 A., good brick home, 2 large coops, good water right Real bargain 3,500.00. TIRES Telluride Motor Company 1000 2 PROVO, UTAH NEW 1937 FORD V-- 8 Priced as low as $659.00 1 kli And Green Cell One) Page alie Johnson and Barbara Stubbs, trumpeleers. Maids in waiting will eb dressed in pastel colored evening gCAms and will be: Elva Rawlings, Vineyard; Hortense (.'linger, Grand Edgemont; Alta Buckner, View; Yvonne Holt, Sharon; Grace Doiictta Johnson, Timpanogos; Miller, Pleasant View. The M. I. A. contest dances will he demonstrated by 40 couples who have been selected from the wards of the stake for their grace and proficiency in dancing the beautiful contest waltzes. Immediately after this there will be a demonslrat on of an original waltz danced by the following M. I. A. people: Stanley and Lucille Farley, Reed and Leah Rowley, Lula Bell Hair and Verle Allenian, Lucille and Dean Nuttal, Verna Harding and Grant Blake, ' non, is taking Mr. Vernon's place while he is in San Francisco. Mrs. and Mr. Edgar Osa Ferguson Booth, al-- o of the stake board, have charge of the decorating Tickets may be purchased from ward M.I.A. presidents or at the door for 35c a couple and 10c for extra ladies. PBIIIIBY'D' r mii.wlrrr from (Continued 26, 1T37 'fr in Provo For Sporting Goods Special for THURS., FRI., SAT., March 25, 26, 27 Complete Badminton Set for 2 Players CONSISTS OF 2 3 1 2 Rackets, reg. price $3 45 each Shuttle Cocks, reg. price 40c each only Badminton Net, reg. price $5.55 each Posts for Net, reg. price $4.65 pair Regular Price on This Set $18.30 SALE PRICE $12.85 .' TENNIS RACKETS Regular Price Sale $3.00 VU0 Q9 Regular Price Sale $7.20 TENNIS RACKETS Regular Price $2.25 7P , Sale $1 i 0 Sale vOsvU TENNIS RACKETS Regular Price TENNIS BALLS Regular Price $11.45 L 1 AT TENNIS RACKETS fQ AA Sale )c WE HAVE 65 $36.95 Sale BICYCLES m $31.85 Durable worsteds and cassimeres in the latest 37 styles . . . sport models and business suits that will set you apart from the crowd ! Patterns and shades of unusual appeal I They may not be seen again at this modest price! Choose yours today! ODC Utah County Mattress Factory The Regular Prices on These Are Cc-jl- $28.95 A small down payment and monthly payments can be arranged on any Bicycle. Mattress ele i:,l Ball Service Only Factory in Utah County We are" not represented by any transient mattress workers but will call for and deliver without extra charge. BEM ITS IN PROVO 272 West Center JUST PHONE 345 or drop us a card 661 W. 2nd North St Provo, Utah Provo G The most priceless gift of all Week End Specials Sliced Bacon Lb Pot Roast best cuts 25c ...13d 29c Shortening, 2 lbs Marshmallows, 1 Lb. Pkg 18c 10c Easter Egg Colors FREE A., small horre, good coop, good water right. Bargain, $1000.00 S. & W. Coffee, Lb Have a nrmber of good buys and trades, A Pleasure to show you. Loans on long terms. Low Rates. Fresh Lettuce See US before you RUY, BURN, BORROW 1 1 2.87 terms. PHONE Norma Hampshire and Lorin Jex. Cluig-e- r, Glory Jacobsen and Eugene Jones and Gerald Dorothy 1eior study conditions in the - - Buckley. home Mrs. Adcle Fielding Stake Ac- 2 Habitual tardiness 5 Poor eyesight tivity leader, and Stake President V. M. Vernon have beeh in direct charge of plans for the ball. Mr. B. M Jolley, counselor to Mr. Ver- 3.1 class ." Self conciousness Friday. March BENNETTS Yhy Students Fail Hunting Whether you need one tire or a complete act, here you can equip your car s with famous Goodrich Safety and be assured of fast courteous service and delivery of your purchase. be improved, few students would fail to complete the required work satisi jctorly . Parents a id teaihers al ke should employ every means possible to see that students are in school just as many days as conditions will permit. In many of the minor causes of br-.i.- Does Your Home run-dow- i Could this one condition e. w SHARON work adjustments unsatisfactory have already been made which will aid materially in removing the cause and correcting the conditions that have iq a measure bten resfor the unsatisfactory ponsible school wtnk. lit the table below we have set The scene was set under the sea up the various causes and the and upon entering the hall one percentages of each. was transported to a warm sea bed Reason for Unsatisfactory Work for the First Quarter of the ringed by beds of coral and moss Year 1936-3- 7 covered rocks and visited with fish and schools of decorative Percent Cause groups of timid mermaids. 40 The promenade lead by Mr. Excessive absence 8.5 assignments Uncompleted of the Miss White Newman and Lack of interest r formal faculty also proved very attractive. 7.4 ... school work Patrons of honor for the evenLack of books and equipment ...7.4 S. Mrs. Mr. and were II. ing 7.5 Adolescent u.iadyustment Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gilles5.3 attitude Poor pie, Principal and Mrs. Karl Banks Illness ..5.3 and Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. 5.3 Unexvused absence Not mentally fitteif fur the - i OF 28c 3u5 Days a Year ... YOtIR DOCTOR AND YOUR PHARMACIST GUARD IT FOR YOU Complete Stock of Lunch Meats for Easter Picnics Cookies Crackers Sweet Juicy Oranges, Doz 28c Large Eggs for Coloring Hedquist Drugs |