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Show - ..-,'-;v . PAGE SIX. - -r'.'.v 1 rPBOVO (UTAH): EVENING HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 A V .1... Wednesday's Leadership; Program Wednesday, January 727 8:30 Recreation 180C Theory of Organized Play and Recreation., Miss Wilma Jeppson, Brlgham Young University. 0:8r Aaronic Priesthood Convention- College Ilall ; Y.M. M- I. A. Attending. Demonstration Demonstra-tion of Ward , Monthly Correlation Com-- Com-- mittee Meeting. Y. I SI. I. A. -Little Theater. Ilecreation -Ladies' Gynj Games and Stunts Miss Wilma Jeppson, Brlgham Young Unl-, Unl-, versity. Biological Science and Health Room D 'Iluman Evolution, Can it be Controlled?" Dr. W.- W, Henderson, Utah Agricultural College. The School Tomorrow 200E "How the Schools May Assist in the Social Problems of the Youth of Tomorrow", Victor C. Anderson, An-derson, Principal Sharon Stake Seminary. . . 10:30 ,. AafronkT Priesthood Convention Coljego llall-r 1. The QptJfums Meeting Program Bista hop Daid A. Smith. The Sunday School Pjrogram George P, Pyper. ... The M. I. A. Program Elder Melvin J. Ballard. 7 The Seminary Program Dr. Jos. P. Merrill. ; c (15 Minutes each for presentation, general discussion to follow.) Y Beehive Activities 218K Recreation Ladles Gyiu Tap Dancing, Miss - Wilma Jeppson, Brlgham 'Young University' Univer-sity' ' L. M. I. A. Little Theater. Beautifying the Home and Community- JCoom i "Tie Application or me iTinci- V . 3. 4. hit pies of Structural Design to Architecture" ( Illustrated ),E. II. Eastmond, Head, Department De-partment of Xrtr BrIghamVoung University. Univer-sity. ' - Home Making 250A "Errfotional Training of the Child in the HomeJTIazel Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Primary Supervisor; Provo City Schools. ernture for Children Faculty Room Egyptian Myths", Mrs. Ida Smooi-Dusen- erry. Brlgham Young University. 11:30 Aaronic Friesthood Convention College Hall Continued. 1 . . Religious and Kthical, Education 2C0B "Educational Expectations for Tomorrow", Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, Commissioner of Education. Edu-cation. . RtM-reation Toadies Gym Fourth of July Party, Directed by Miss Jeppson. Genealogy Room D "The Inspiration of Temple Work", Elder Melvin J. Ballard, of the Council of the Twelve. . Farm .... Problems Faculty Room " Underground Under-ground Waters", DirecUr William Peler-; Peler-; son. Director of Extension, U. S. A. C. Literature Little Theater- "A New Bio- graphy of O. Henry", by Arthur H. Davis and Robert B. Maurice, Mrs. Elsie Carroll,r Department of English, Brlgham Young University. ; Science . and the World Tomorrow 1 1 5E "The Noiseless City of the Future", Dr. trl F. Eyring, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Brigham Young Uni- versity. 'Pwychologr- 218E 'fProblems of T e a 1 1- monyhouid .you iBelieve'WhatvaYon'.: See? ", M. Wilf ord Poulson, Professor of Psychology, Brigham Young University. ...'A- 1:30 V;'." ' A A ' . General Assembly College Hall Address, President Heber J. Grant, if U is possible for him to attend. 1 "--A -' Aaronic Priesthood Convention College Hall,. 'A Message; from the Church Leaders of Aaronic Priesthood Work. 3:30 1. Bishop Sylvester Q. Cannon. 2. General Sup't David O. McKay. 3. General'Sup't George Albert Smith. 4. Dr. Joseph F. Merrill. Home Making- USOA "Wise Spending the Homemaker's Purchase Problems". Miss Effie WarnicH, Department of Home Economics. Eco-nomics. Brigham Young' University. A 260A- "Helpful Hints for Those Who Sew". (Illustrated) '. Miss Maud Tuckfjeld, Department De-partment of Home Economics, Brigham Young University. 210A -"Economical Meat Cookery". (Demonstration). (Dem-onstration). Miss Etta Scorup, Department Depart-ment of Home Economics, Brigham Young University. 350A "Women of the Orient". Miss Vilate Elliott, Deprtment of Home Economics, Brigham Young University? ' A, Economic and Social Trends 218E- "International "Inter-national Trends in Government and -Poli- ' tics". Dr. Christen Jensen, Professor ql History and Political Science, Brigham Young University. Journalism Little Theater "The Drama". Elsie Taimago Brandljgy, Assoc JateTEditor, Improvement . Era. 7 Beehive Leaders Manavu Ward. Recreation Ladies' Gyin--Roiini Table Discussion. Dis-cussion. . . ... Farm Problems Faculty Room "Administration "Adminis-tration of the Public Domain". William Peterson,-Director of ExtensfinAuTs. A. C. Genealogj- Room D "Genealogical, Lessons for the Lesser Priesthood". Bishop David A. Smith, of the Presiding Bishopric. 4:30 Girl "Scout Leaders 318E Demonstratioii of giVl scout activities skijls and ceremonies by Provo girl scouts. Miss Olga Carlson, Member National Training Staff. Recreation i-College Hall udget System, M. I. A. Stake Presidents and Bishpps, - Farm Problems Faculty Room ' 'Systematic 'System-atic Farm Accounting". C. O. Stott, Agricultural Agri-cultural Extension Economist, U. S. A. u. ... . Literary Recital Little Theater "Scenes from Hamlet and Original Poems". Alfred Osmond, Professor of English, Brigham Young University. r 5:00 Violin and Organ Recital Stake Tabernacle Jay Keeler,, Organist and Eugene Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Violinist. (Free). 5:30 Weekly Meeting, M. I. A. General Boards Maeser Building. Social Hour Ladies1 Gym. 8:00 Concert, Ladies' Glee Club, directed by Margaret Suihmcrhays Stake Tabernacle-Address Tabernacle-Address "The World Tomorrow". Dr. rEowry Nelson. ' 9:00 Get Acquainted Dance Ladies Gym. 1 Gookscn Services IH S. L. Thursday Funeral services, f or Mrs. ' Margaret Mar-garet Cookson, former resident of Provo, who died at her' home in Salt Lake City Sunday, will be held in Salt Lake Thursday at 12 o'clock. After the funeral; the body will be brought to Provo, where it. may be viewed from 3:30 to 4 p. m. at the residence of Willard H. Booth, 57 West Seventh North street. In terment will be In the Provo city cemetery. ; CONCERT BAND ISrPLEASING r (Continued f com Page One) audience with two - beautiful soprano solos and her encore "Annie' Laurie," which she sang with intelligence and feeling1. "Be cause," by Hardelot, and "Habanera," "Haban-era," from Carmen, by Bizet; were Mrs. Rasmuson's offerings. Both numbers were beautifully sung and heartily received. The concert Tuesday night will be given by the B. Y. U. mixed chorus. Dr. Franklin Madsen, director. di-rector. Since the tabernacle offers plenty of room for everybody and since the concerts are free, all citizens citi-zens of Provo and visitors within her gates are cordially invited to attend. PEP V0D1E AT PARAMOUNT IVINS SPEAKS AT LEADERSHIP - (CoMiutfed From Pae One) trails to be followed, both physical and intellectual. Great sacrifices have been made from the heat of summer and the cold of winter along these trails, and some have lost much for their religion's sake. The speaker's pioneer experiences began in 1853 when he left his native home in New Jersey with his parents for the west. The family was 128 days crossing the plains, and the speaker's mother had told him that his first words-were "get up," and he had been saying "get up" to himself ever stHce. -The story was related by President Presi-dent Ivins of the call to leave a comfortable home in Salt Lake City to go to southern Utah to engage en-gage in cotton raising. The call was not accepted with pleasure, but was accepted. Toilsome Journey It was a toilsome journey, much of it never traversed before by white man. The Indians resented the invasion' of their domains by the white man, but the pioneer went on. Many were killed by th Indians. The Indians were not the only tragic danger. Several of thh pioneers perished of thirst on th( way. Establishment this year of a scholarship for students engaged in athletics and the presentation,, of the show at the Paramount theater at, Provo are among the developments develop-ments of the annual Brigham Young university' all-student Pep Vodie, to be held this year on Thursday evening February 4, at the Paramount theater building. Unprecedented growth of the project, originally sponsored as an annual pep rally preceding an important im-portant Rocky Mountain, , conference confer-ence basketball series at Provo has culminated this year in the establishment estab-lishment of the scholarship and the moving of the show from College hall to the larger Paramount theater building". The scholarship, passed unanimously unani-mously by the. Pep Vodie committee, commit-tee, marks the first move to estab-, lish a substantially worth-while project as the objective of the annual an-nual show, which now has become the leading student entertainment each year at the university. Hitherto Hither-to held yearly at College hall, the popularity of; the vodie in recent years reached such proportions jhathundreds have been turned away as a result of the limited capacity of the university auditorium, audi-torium, and the receipts have increased in-creased accordingly in such a way that the committee this year regarded re-garded it as a legitimate and impelling' im-pelling' motive for inaugurating a scholarship to benefit the most scholarly student engaged in athletics. Details of requirements for eligibility eli-gibility for - the scholarship remain re-main to be worked out, the Pep Vodie- committee making only the specification- that the award shall be made exclusively on excellence in scholastic work. Nine social units have entered acts in the show, which necessitates a preliminary tryout. This tryout will.be held Thursday, January 28, six acts being chosen for the finals on February 4, the night before the first game of the basketball series between Brigham Young and the R. M. C. champion Utah university. Cash prizes amounting to $45 are given for the three best acts in the finals, $25 for first place, $15 for second place, and $5 for third place. The entire main floor of the theater has been reserved, and tickets will go on sale at the university uni-versity and at the box office of the Paramount theater on Monday, January 25. The cqmmittee in charge of the Pep Vodie is-headed by T. Hettig, chairman of the rally committee, and includes members of the latter committee, Fred Webb and Tom Clark, and one representative from each social unit entered in the Pep Vodie. TO PLEAD WEDNESDAY Alva Frandsen of Orem was arraigned ar-raigned in thte city court, Monday on a charge of Unlawful possession of liquor. He. was granted ad-tional ad-tional time to plead until Wednesday Wed-nesday at 10 a. m. Judge Maurice Harding ordered the defendant held on a $500 'bond. v CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION f - -. ,r Kellogg's All-Bran Brought New Health 2000 KILLED SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 26 (UP.) Casualties in the "communist" uprising up-rising over the week end in El Salvador' totaled about 2,000 rebels in various parts of the country, advices ad-vices reaching the capital said to-, day. Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr.. P. M. Fisher's letter : , i'Tor many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of. laxatives. After a few days' treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before and, at times worse. ' . , . i f'Someitime ago I. started to use Kelloggs All-Bran regularly, once a day as directed. Sijice doing this, I" have found that Ido i not need any other medicine to procure the desired result Aand. it keeps me in a' very healthful conditiori.,, Mr. P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place, Ridge wood, N. J. ' Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran All-Bran supplies bothand also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than risking risk-ing pills and drugs so often harmful. harm-ful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. A li ' ',. A, T TOSH fmti 1 Vln IK Stewarts Cash Market 282 WEST CENTER ST. 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Packed inSpringville, 3 Cans DEVILED MEAT Tfo?.!4 ?!2e VIENNA SAUSAGE 35c ... 8jc H5c 29c PIERCE'S SOLID PACK- t - No. 2Y2 ; Can . 2 Large, guaranteed guaran-teed fresh, dozen Mvmm SLICED 2 Pounds . ment K-' ...... ss EASTERN SUGAR CUREIT SLICED 2 Pounds ......... i)3S FRESH loin: or RIB E?Dl SEara ' - 1 0 io,.,Lb.. age iwnBiMMWMMMMnMnvMMHMMMiwKlMNWHiMlBrwMu mw ill Milnii i mm mmtmmmmm m irculate Your Money in Vbur Community Local merchants with modern stores ond modern methods provide genuine quality at low everydayTprices. w SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th Provo Baked- 3 Full Pound Loaves EtiDc 4Lady Godiva' 3 BARS Larger Bars Cellophane Wrapped a better complexion complex-ion Soap. Introductory offer. Granulated Beet 10-pound Clcth Bag : i 3syaln fee ... WITH 1 BAR P. &G SOAP FREE .......flfc BLUE & WHITE IFHaEsedl atis'fee . SSc A Large China Cup in Each Package. ' Parsnips - Carrots - Turnips WASHED CLEAN $ pounds . 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