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Show FKOVO (UTAH ) ' DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MAY 12, 1011 PAGE THREE Lolii Ccminary To !:!' Grdinthn Program Tuesday LEHI The Lehl L. D. S. seminary sem-inary will hold its graduation exercises ex-ercises Tuesday, May 13, at 8 p. m. in the Lehi stake tabernacle, according to LeRoy West, teacher. Elder Charles A. .Callis of Salt Lake City will deliver the address to the graduates and special musical mu-sical numbers will be given. Graduates are Azalia Abbott, Mildred Pearl Adamson, Dorald Mervin Allred, Ralph H. Allred, June Anderson, Beulah Armstrong, Duane S. Clark, Lucille Chamberlain. Chamber-lain. Betty Lou Christofferson, Donald S. Cook, Lela Cox, Betty Jeanne Dorton, Lela Erickson, Donald N. Evans, June Fothering-ham, Fothering-ham, Thornton Garrett, Stanford L. Giles, Howard Clover, David Godfrey, Joseph B. Godfrey, Jack Gray, Donna Mary Hadfield, Don Tj. John-son, Alyce Jane Jones, Vida Mae Jones, Leo H. Lover-idge, Lover-idge, Lois Lott, Iris Mary Nicholas, Nich-olas, Maurlne Peterson, Miriam Royle, Ralph S. Roberts, Beulah Maurine Russon, Randal Dee SchowLois Beth Shelley, Ernest J. Smith, Iva Dell Sunderland, Ruth Turner, Newell B. Turner Jr., Irene Wilkerson, Robert S. Wilson. Pleasant Grove MARIE WAIJKES Correspondent PhoM 1722 Members of the Meery Makers'" 'club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Price at Orem Monday Mon-day night. Progressive games were played the prizes being won by Mrs. Norma Armitstead and Mrs. Ida Halliday. A luncheon in spring theme was served to 10 members. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Loader recently received word that their son Harry who has been in training train-ing at Fort Knox Kentucky, has been transferred to the U. S. - Army Air college at Oklahoma City. Okla. He will be with the "Flying Cadets." Primary officers and teachers of the Third ward enjoyed a bonfire bon-fire party at the "month of Grove Creek canyon Wednesday night. A preparation meeting was held first, after which game3 were played and wienies roasted. President Pres-ident Iledve Christiansen and Counselors Idella Walker and Ruby Fugal were in charge. Mrs. Margaret Wadley Turner, a recent bride for -whom many interesting parties have been given during the past week, was honored hon-ored with a shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Wadley, at her home in Manila, Saturday evening. Novel games were conducted by Helen Warnick. Favors for the luncheon were bridal bouquets made of paper ' lace and pastel candles. Guests were Mrs. Nettie Warnick, Mrs. Ellen Wadley, Mrs. Maurine Allen, Mrs. Margie Wadley, Wad-ley, Mrs. Erevah Allen, Mrs. Ad-ana Ad-ana Swenson, Mrs. Mary Monson, Mrs. Ruth Swenson, Mrs. Pearl Wadley. Mrs. Lucy Haycock, Mrs. Fannie Marsh, Miss Helen War- nick. Mrs. Nettie Wadley, Mrs. Lurena Warnick. Mrs. Ruby Meredith, Mere-dith, Misses Beth and Berniece Wadley, Mrs. Elva Allen and Mrs. Berniece Wadley and Mrs. Oral Wright. UNIQUE PRESENT A unique Mother's day present was received by Mrs. M. E. Arnold Ar-nold of Provo from her son, Paul Arnold, a member of Battery F of the rational guard now at San Louis Obispo. Young Arnold sent a lecordmg of his own vnice greeting greet-ing hio parents, offering his best wishes, and telling of camp life. Steps Toward What? r n I Tf ' f 1 This picture portrays symbolically the America of today. Entering White House for momentous rnbinct se.-'sion. with world crisis weighing heavily on their shoulders, are, left to right: Secretary el Navy Knox, General Marshall, chief of stall, Secretary of War Stimson, Antarctic Grand Canyon V (V. S. Antarctic Service from NEJA) Heavy pressure ice in the Antarctic assumes fantastic forms, and makes pretty pictures. This one shows a skier from the Byrd expedition's ex-pedition's west base contemplating weird depths of glacial canyon. : , : Eight Initiated Ento LD3 Group Eight Brigharn Young university univer-sity students were initiated Sunday Sun-day into the "Y" chapter of Delta Phi, national honorary missionary fraternity, in rites held at the Fourth ward chapel in Provo. Officers of the chapter who conducted con-ducted the ceremony were Leon Flint of Layton, president; Tal-mage Tal-mage Thomson of Richfield, vice president; and Gene Goaslind of Preston, Ida., secretary. The grand council of the fraternity was represented by Oliver H. Smith of B. Y. U., national editor. New men inducted into the organization or-ganization were: Fcrron Jones of Provo, Robert L. Cope and Stanford Stan-ford Poulson of Richiicld, Hertjert W. Smith of Ogden, Grant Alle-man Alle-man ot Springviue, J. Robert Kest of Oakland, Calif., Arthur C. I-earce ot El Paso, Texas, and Grant Gardner of Detroit, Mich. Sixteen additional members were inducted earlier this quarter at an inter-chapter initiation held in Logan, Mr. Flint announced. Ihcse were: Ronald - Larson and Uilliam II. 'ihayne of Provo; Fail Banks and Sterling Evans of Lehi; Russell C. Harris of Ogden; Og-den; Grant W. Baker of Magna; Vvalker P. Mabey of BounUiui; Arvil Wadley of Pleasant Grove; H. Wayne McFarlane of Brigham City; Arnold ' E. fayne of tiien-wood; tiien-wood; Ellis Rasmussen of Redmond; Red-mond; Ben Bagley of Koosharem. Raymond L. Sudweeks of Kim-berley, Kim-berley, Idaho; Robert H. Teichert of Cokeville, Vyo.; Marion H. Toland of St. John, Kan.; and Bardell R, Bowman of Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico. ITALIAN'S C LAIM WARSHIPS HIT ROME, May 12 tU.n Three British warships were "directly hit by heavy caliber bombs"while attempting to bombard the Libya." port of Benghazi last night. The Italian war comunique said today. Quick action ty Italian coastal batteries and German bombing planes frustrated the British attempt at-tempt to bombard Bcmghazi and forced the warships to retreat after three of them had suffered Italian war communique said today. - i Twenty-six per cent of all mo- i their sacrament meeting immedi-tor immedi-tor trucks are owned and operated atcly following Sunday echool on by farmers. May 18. w h 7 r -J AMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE Today they cost no more than ordinary popular-price cigarettes (in Utah). So why deny yourself Philip Morris' superiority? if.y.-, in r t. r Pogcant Features Ssminary. Program At i Fork nanio SPANISH FORK Commencement Commence-ment exercises for the Spanish Fork L. D. S. seminary are announced an-nounced by Pricipal LeRoy Whitehead. White-head. Sixty-three students in seminary will receive their diplomas dip-lomas from President Henry A. Gardner of Palmyra stake. This year the exercises which will take place Sunday evening, May IS. beginning at 8 p. m., will be in two parts, presenting two distinct dis-tinct features. First will be the presentation of a sacred and patriotic pa-triotic pageant in a prologue, and two scenes entitled, "America, the Land of Liberty." The Mendelssohn Men-delssohn male chorus from Provo consisting of 70 voices will sing 10 numbers. The graduation exercises pro per will follow the one-hour pageant. pag-eant. The graduates will be in their pageant costumes for the graduation exercises and all will take part. - In order that all members of the stake may attend the commencement com-mencement exercybs. President Henry A. Gardner of Palmyra L. D .S. stake has asked the bishop rics of the different wards to hold H 111! V v.. Ilili 1 hi nr, . DY Reunion To Da I'Joon Affair It will be a wooden affair from start to finish, but they promise that nobody'll be "board" at the five-year reunion of the class of '38 which wiu be held Tuesday, June 3 at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. The wooden anniversary gathering gather-ing of this class is expected to be the largest of 1Q class reunions slated for the annual Alumni day, according- to Cornelius R. Peterson, Peter-son, general secretary of the Alumni association. Other groups which will meet are the classes of 31, '26, '21 '16, '11, '06, '01. '96, and '91. Invitations have been sent out to 275 graduates of 1936 by Gerald Ger-ald J. Anderson and James G. Anderson of Price, two brothers who were elected co-presidents of the class. The class . secretary is Leona Green Merrill of Kaysville. Enclosed in each - invitation was a wooden spoon, marked with the graduate's name, which is to be worn cs a class insignia by each one who attends the gathering. To carry out the anniversary theme, the class will meet at 11:45 a. m." in the woodwork shop of the Brimhall building on the upper up-per campus. Seated upon the stumps, logs, and planks, the group will eat a "box" luncheon with the aid of wooden shingles as plates and with wooden forks and spoons. Following the luncheon meet- KEASON it out. Inhaling means more contact of smoke with nose and throat passages . . . so chances of irritation K must t increase! Qq sure you know this vital difference reported by doctors who compared five leading cigarettes. ON COMPARING THE IRRITANT QUALITY IN THE SMOKE OF THE FOUR OTHER LEADING BRANDS WAS FOUND TO AVERAGE MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF THE STRIKINGLY CONTRASTED PHILIP MORRIS . . . AND THE IRRITATION LASTS MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LONG1 Enjoy this complete smoking pleasure, Take a This new interceptor plane, the Lockheed P-38, zooms by almost too fast to be seen, appears and gets out of sight before sound of its motors is heard. It climbs straight up at about 300 miles an hour and, with top speed of more than 400 m. p. h., is claimed to be world's fastest plane. So, photographer photog-rapher caught it sitting at Burbank, Calif., so you could see what it looks like. ' . ; 0 . ing, the class will trek to the stadium house to view the fixtures fix-tures which were purchased with the class gift of $1,100. A bronze plaque will be unveiled at this time at the entrance of the building build-ing to acknowledge the contribution contribu-tion of the class to the university. Members of the class are also expected to participate in other events of Alumni day, which include in-clude a general meeting at 2 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building, a 12 iyl I il mo Iters mme of the umie )JM hi) (r ,J li Good Look While banquet at 6:30 p. m., and a dance at 9 p. m. Comimttee members planning the class of '36 reunion are Eli K. Clayson, Reed Biddulph, lone Christensen, and Beth Taxman Pulley of Provo. Belva Ann Lockwood was the first woman permitted to practice before the United States supreme court in 1879. VJ L 3 L 3lJ i do enjoy it without' worry about throat irritation. You Can ELECTED HUMBUG MANAGER William Price of Provo, University Uni-versity of Utah sophomore, was appointed this week as business manager of the Humbug, humor magazine, publications council members revealed recently. Price has been active in university uni-versity activities and was asisst-ant asisst-ant business manager of the Humbug during the present school year. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and was recently elected president of the junior class for next year. I 1 |