OCR Text |
Show ywtiMWV LralghMyir ITEM B ibis mm fLMWlira Needs Of All ' Cared For In Week's Plans Church and Civic Workers Attracted At-tracted by Many Departments Depart-ments of Interest; Details of Program Announced. Leadership week will present many opportunities for civic and church workers as well as for the agriculturists, poultry producers, fruit growers and gardners, according accord-ing to the general committee which has the week in the charge. "We have made an attempt to meet , the needs of as many as we could," said H. R. Merrill, general chairman of the committee. '"We have done" our best with our limited tpace to prepare something of value for everybody. Since frequently fre-quently we are asked, "What is there for the primary worker?' or 'What is there for the Relief society worker?' ,we have attempted to answer those que'stlons." Herewith are published suggestive sugges-tive courses I for various organiza- Numerous Visitors Will Be Provo's Guest During Leadership Lead-ership Week; "Y" Seeks to Plan Housing Facilities. From Canada on the north to Mexico on the south will come Leadership week visitors next week to be the guests of Provo, and hundreds hun-dreds of visitors to the annual horticultural, hor-ticultural, poultry, farm bureau and beet growers conventions which are being held in connection with Leadership week, according to County Agent Bill Thayne and Edna Rosenkrantz, secretary-treasurer of the farm bureau organization, organiza-tion, who have the farm programs in charge. If these people are correct In their estimates, Provo as host and Provo people as interested parties must do all in their power to make the stay of these people pleasant if Provo is to have other similar big affairs, according to L. L. Bunnell, vice president of the Utah State Farm Bureau. He is urging, therefore there-fore that Provo people who have spare rooms or rooms which can be made spare, to list them with the stenographic bureau at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, or with the Provo Chamber of Commerce, in order that all who apply may find rooms easily. All available rooms at the Hotel Roberts no doubt will be taken for the big week. These rooms will be used largely by speakers and officials offic-ials of the various organizations who will be in Provo for the conventions. con-ventions. The people, not officers, who come will have to depend almost al-most wholly upon rooming houses and private homes for their accommodations. ac-commodations. have been so ready to assist at In the pasj the people of Provo times like these that big gatherings such as Leadership week and the Union "Pacific athletic meet have been taken care of in excellent manner, according to E. S. Hinckley, Hinck-ley, secretary of the Provo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. The eating facilities will be well taken care of, the committee believes. be-lieves. The T' Cafeteria will serve lunches daily. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the Timpanogos Timpano-gos ward will serve a special dinner, din-ner, fresh from the Utah county farms, in the Fourth ward meeting house. The ward will also serve the farm bureau banquet which will be held Thursday evening. Bishop James Clark promises some strawberry short cake with strawberries straw-berries from Utah county farms fresh from the cold pack where they have been stored. The gathering here next week promises to be the largest that has ever assembled, at any one time in Provo. 1 tions: SUNDAY SCHOOL Music, 9:30; church teaching, 10:30; psychology, or reading the home, or home decoration, 11:30; lunch, 12.30; general assembly, 1:30; clothing 'and child welfare or literature, lit-erature, 3:30; drama, farm problems, prob-lems, 4:30; social hour, 5:30; get-acqutainted get-acqutainted ball, 8:15. Y. L. M. I. A. AND Y. M. M. I. A. Representatives of the Y. L. M. I. A. will have five full days in the recreational program, but no doubt organizations would profit by having hav-ing other representatives select a course something like the one outlined' out-lined' here: Folk dancing, music or man and his biological environment or health, 9:30; party demonstrations, demonstra-tions, church teaching, 10:30; psychology, psy-chology, or reading in the home, its decoration and environment, 11:30; lunch, 12:30; general assembly, .:30; M. I. 'A. handbook, clothing nd club welfare or literature', 3:30; M. I. A. drama, etc., 4:30; social hour. 5:30. GENEALOGY AND PRIESTHOOD Man and his biological environment, environ-ment, health, 9:30; genealogy, Monday, Mon-day, Tuesday, Wednesday, or church teaching, 10:30; home decoration, dec-oration, reading in the home, farm problems, 11:30; lunch, 12:30; general gen-eral assembly, 1:30; genealogy literature, lit-erature, 3:30; drama, farm problems, prob-lems, 4:30; social hour, 5:30; evening eve-ning entertainments, 8:15. PRIMARY Folk dancing, or music, health, or man and his biological surroundings, surround-ings, 9:30; party demonstrations, or church teaching, genealogy, 10:30; party demonstration, or psychology, reading in the home, home decoration, decora-tion, 11:30; lunch, 12:30; general assembly, 1:30; clothing and child welfare, or literature, or ge'nealogy, 3:30; see M. 'I. 'A. program ior drama for Relief society, farm problems, 4:30; social hour,' 5:30; evening entertainment, 8:15. RELIEF SOCIETY Health, or man and his biological environment, 9:30; Relief society, 10:30; psychology, 'or rural home, : or reading in the home, 11:30; 1 lunch, 12:30; general assembly, 1 1:30; clothing and child welfare, or i literature or genealogy, 3:30; drama for Relief society te'achers, farm problems, 4:30; social hour, 5:30; evening entertainments, 8. RELIGION CLASS Folk dancing, music, man in his biological environment, health, 9:30; party demonstrations, church teaching, teach-ing, 10:30; psychology or home decoration dec-oration or reading in the home, 11:30; lunch, 12:30; general assembly, assem-bly, 1:30; clothing and child welfare wel-fare or literature, 3:30; drama or M. I. A. programs, 4:30; social hour, 5:30; evening entertainments, 8:15. |