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Show ; - . . . . . . .. , 7 . ;. : - . " . - -:, . .--: RR1L22,1932 - iks To Open Ifflcerg of the Bank of Amer-L Amer-L .nnounced yesterday that tk of getting the details out for the reopeiuus v4 is expected tne oaim m . it- 111 lrly in May. the opening 01 me x"n. 1. i, Tjhl bank and fcn ror "' L, 0f pleasant Grove will be W - . r. 1 : !.... relieved or any uu1n50.nu" to the Alpine School dls- BUT AT HOOT nl .1. us uuu To Install New Officers installation of tiie newiy officers of the Lions Club ke olace next Thursday elude a ladies nignt pany ancing to follow the lunch-i lunch-i program- The officers who lented will be released and ir onRTProperly installed. A of the year activities , will en,b Leo Meredith, secre-t secre-t the club. guest speakers ' will include ,the Coleman,, noted Chau- i lecturer ,who was nere a feb when the retiring officers totalled. Miss Coleman is an it speaker and never falls to ft her audience. Miss Dorothy winner in the district leal " contest, will deliver her on the constitution of the States. Musical numbers rendered by members of the Ira. retiring officers of the club Clarence A. Grant, president; R. Tuttle, first' vlce-presi- Lloyd B. Adamson, second esident; Glen R- Taylor, ice-president; Leo G. Mere- ecretary; Elmer Bate, trea- Axel Bloomquist, music r; W- R. Halliday, Vern F. pn, J. F. Walton, directors; rn Holindrake, Jion tamer. 8k Humphries and Walter directors, are hold-overs, and (Hap) Holmstead .was re to the office of tail twister. officers to be installed are: I Taylor, president; Dr. Vern iiston, first vice-president;, E. fley, second vice-president irin Ashto'n, third yice-presi- A. F- Gaisford, secretary; Kobinson, treasurer; E. R. lion tamer; Junius. West, eader; Earl ' Holmstead. tail ; Thomas A. Barratt War Anderson and Clarence directors. Mr.. Grant as re- president automatically be a director- . VS I SfiE IT BY CHAPPY ere w considerable satiafac-this satiafac-this week in writing my corner for the Citizen. My :wo contributions have rous-6 rous-6 Persons responsible for the lents and that is proof that Iumn is at least being read, 'ectors of the Better Recrea-club, Recrea-club, or American ' Pork's S headquarters, intimated knew more about the club the officers. In some ln-88 ln-88 I'll admit that I do. I ure that I. know more than fficers would like to admit e Public. I can inform them 'Ms than a month ago Mar-Birk. Mar-Birk. was compelled to ar-ne ar-ne member in the club n a charge "of liquor n since a jug of cidar lS Passed from one mera- bother as the officer en- l am also wondering if the !rs know that under the nt management that anyone 6 Can become a member by Bcf? 11.00 for a card which e 'player a dollar's 'f Pool playing at -five Ter game wne the non -.uer ls char?ed doubW "e3 this indicate lln but anjendeavor to pol hall into the com-'y com-'y and at tv, c'ty out of o i; ?ive the complete f " ueslre to "call my hand.' as tfVflr K , "ji w, our LrJ, e c,ub 18 in aeed -citin as a mn- , -..118 sever your f Bg With . . . . k. ana tne f ork Jt 1, nn4ertak- Early In May DEPOSITORS HEAR DISCUS- SION ON STATE BANK nearing completion and-U-v Depositors of the State Bank of Liehl met in a mass meet ing-Monday evening in the Memorial Memor-ial building- to hear and discuss the conditions pertaining ta the opening of the bank. One hundred and sixty were in attendance. ' Jos. Broadbent was chairman of the meeting and Jesse N. Smith acted as secretary. Washburn S. Chipman, President of the Bank, Stephen L- Chipman, director, and Attorney Chrlstensen, representing the school board were In attendance. 1 W. S. Chipman explained the closing of the bank and the process they were using to open it. He said the Lehi bank was In good condition and Just as soon as j matters could be' straightened with 1 UprU 28th, and the exercises the school board, both banks would 1 open- Me stated that they were putting up securities of the Chip-man Chip-man estate in order to secure the school board. Details for their accomplishments Were almost completed com-pleted now and in the very near, future our hank would open,. He stated that he - would make no. promises nor set. any date, but If it did not open by May 2, he would be dissappointed. He said the bank officials were just as anxious as the citizens, to. see the bank open again. Attorney Chrlstensen, explained the school board's stand In the situation. He said the school board put their money, amounting to 1178,000 in the American Fork bank without requiring bonds and the Bank of American Fork accepted It without giving bonds, both being contrary to the state laws.. In doing do-ing this the amount was made a trust fund, instead of' the fund it should have been, making it necessary neces-sary to keep this money on hand for requirements of. the school UUtu U , Attorney Chrlstensen claimed that this beingr a trust fund, when the bank funds dropped below this amount they were using school money. The Lehi Bank being a depositor in. the American Fork bank' was thus affected and made a victim of circumstances. The-claim of the school -hoard for -moneynow, in the ""Lehi bank, claimed by the board to be a trust fund, transferred trans-ferred from the American Fork bank has kept the state bank commissioner com-missioner from allowing the Lehi bank to open. " Mr. Chipman explained thoroughly thorough-ly to the people that the Lehi Bank was solvent The meeting was thrown open for questions, which were answered by-the president of the bank and by the school board attorney. A. C. Schow, president of Lehi Stake, asked if there was anything that the peopled Xhl could do to help in opening the bank and Mr. Chip-man Chip-man said, if the people would support sup-port the bank when it did open they would be doing their share-Ernest share-Ernest N. Webb made a motion that the depositors accept the report re-port of the bank officials and give them a vote of confidence. The motion carried The1 spirit of the meeting was generally good and the people went away satisfied that the ban r.ffMaia are doinsr the best they can under conditions... BUT AT HOira- Local Democrats Attend Banquet . The annual Jefferson Day banquet sponsored by the county organiza tion of j the Democratic parcy in honor, of the great .statesman and founder bf the party Thomas Jefferson, Jeffer-son, was held in Prove Wednesday night Attending from American Fork were James H. Clarke. Miss Helen Clarke, Mr. and "Mrs. John' L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant Miss Lil-lie Lil-lie Shatter, Miss Sylvia Shipley Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Greenwood. Mr. Clark, recognized as one of the oldest and staunchest party workers in the county, was one of the re- ception committee, andUrJohrr L Clarke came the honor of speaking on the program, his topic being the life and Ideals of Thomas Jefferson 1PT AT Q1 RIFLE CLUB SCORE Following is the Rifle Club scores for the week: M- Adams 92 K. Adams 0 L. Varney i...... St S. Beck 86 HTv-arney tt .E. Hindler . . ; . . .. . - L Ravensdale . . TO City Clean-up A Big Success In spite of the Inclement weather which threatened for a time to make Impossible farther work on the clean-up campaign Instituted throughout the city Wednesday morning, the" work progressed nicely nice-ly and'.with very commendable results. re-sults. It was as though the city had been given a bath and complete change of apparel. The firemen, In their zeal to make a thorough work of the "bath" part of the program, flushed the gutters and culverts along main street and gave - the streets a good washing. , Early, in the morning a small army of citizens, boys and men, armed with rakes and shovels, reported re-ported for duty and ere long the drive was on.- "By noon the streets presented a much improved appearance appear-ance and afthough the task was .not quite completed as the. workers were somewhat hampered by the rain, the committee in .charge was very much pleased. Mayor Warren P. Anderson, in commenting on the 8UCcesa f the cIean -up drive, said "We were more than pleased' with the splendid co-operation shown by the people of American Fork. Not only were we pleased at the help gjven during fne day, Wednesday, but we also appreciate to-. great extent the preparations made beforehand be-forehand for the clean-up work." It is doubtful if ever before in the city's history had so many lots been raked and the front of k people's places been cleared of the fall and winter debris as this spring- Piles of rocks were already Wednesday morning ready to be hauled away and to facilitate the clean--up of streets. Nearly all the st'rets of the city were given a good raking. About eight teams and quite a number of trucks kept busy hauling away the debris raked up by the workers-The workers-The business houses closed until one o'clock to enable the store people peo-ple to help in the campaign and the Senior and Junior high male teachers and boys also got Into" the workrWitha-viaW It was a job well done and the BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read in .the papers, and what I see, but sure harnt seen much lately. Too would think anybody any-body living out here this near to Hollywood would see quite a bit Lots of folks come from far and wide to look us over, but I think they 'go back kinder disappointed. dis-appointed. Hollywood Hol-lywood for real up and doing is mighty delicatessen. Depression has hit the devilment Just like it has hit everything else. The porsuit of life and liberty haa been checked by this slow return to "Normalcy." So as I say I havent seen much lately. Keeping mighty close to home, riding the old Ponies out in the bills and looking Nature over seeing how it was making out during this long spell of Republicanism. Republican-ism. It just looks like everything Is doing fine but humans. Animals are having a great year, grass was never higher, flowers were never more in bloom, trees are throwing out an abundance of shade for ns to loaf under. Everything the Lord has a hand in Is going great, but the minute yon notice anything that Is In any way under the supervision of man, why Its "cockeyed."" And the more men that hare anything any-thing to do with tryiffg to right a thing why the worse off It is.. If very man was left absolutely to his own method of wrighting his own affairs why a tig majority would get It done. Bnt ho cant do that The Government has not only hundreds but literally thousand in Washington to aee that no man can prsonally tend to his own business. They go there to do It for him, and a mob always gets panicky quicker than an IndividuaL They hear so much of how bad things are, and that something should bo done, and they Immediately feel that its up to them to do it o they just get up in the morning determined to me biUa-that day that win attempt to do something. They dont know if they will or not. but they, were sent there to pass bills, so they get to passing em. That was one of the great things about CooJidge. Cooltdge never thought half the things' that are wrong needing fixing, ton knew that ever half the things just needed leaving alone. Its like writing a letter to everybody you hear from. 'V ' ' ose XT a. rn.. xt?.i 7r n CAl lues. iMgni The closing meeting for. the season sea-son of the Mutual Improvement Associations of the four wards will be held, next Tuesday night. In each ward special programs are being arranged to which everyone of M. I. A. age in the ward's ts invited. The First ward is arranging a "circus", the entire evening's program pro-gram to consist of novelty numbers by the various classes and departments. depart-ments. There will be side- shows and all the familiar features of the performances under the "big top". A program including games and stunts to be followed by a dance In Firmage Hall Is the outline bf the Snd ward, program. The officers offi-cers announce at this time also that a. week from this coming Tuesday night the Second ward M. I. A. will sponsor a post-season M. I. A. dance in Firmage Hall to which everyone is invited. , The activities of the Third ward next Tuesday, night will be held in the High School gymnasium. A program; games and dancing will comprise the evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. . . . Following is the $pgram of the Fourth ward, thouglr not iomplete. gives indication of a mosfenjoyable evening.' Miss' Mary Puiley, form-, erly an. active worker in the M. I. A. and who recently returned from a mission, will be the honor guest The program "will consist of Cfeorus, Junior girls; play, First year Bee Hive girls; trio, .Gleaner Girls; stunt, Second year Bee Hive girls; story, M. - "Men; : solo, Vanguard; stunts. Scouts; selections, M. I. A. orchestra; number, adult class; playlet, M. I.' A. officers, dialogue and son, Delbert Ray Chipman and Irene Shelley; "Toast To Mary", M. I. A member.;-. people may feel good in the fine community spirit displayed in this common cause Community Clean liness, : ir -BUT AT BOM He knew that If you leave nine tenths of em. alone it dident need answering. Now here a couple of weeks ago Congress broke out and they just gloried in their devilment If some one could point out anyone that looked like a rich man going down the street, why they Just passed a search and selauro bill, and went out and not only plucked him, but added a little tar and feathers when they turned him loose. Well they got everybody sore at em and the big ones said, "WeH if they are going to confiscate what I may earn, I just wont earn anything. Why should I take a chance Investing la something when I will only be able to keep one fourth of It when I .win?' Then to add to the confusion of everything Congress turned dowi the Sales Tax, then turned right around and had the a a m e tax come up under a different name and passed it Thats Just like we do more things. Tbs League of Nations Na-tions everybody agreed that we had no business In it but the first thing you know we were "advis ing" with em. The World Court we wouldent put on a cap and gown, but we would sit on the bench with em. We are always doing something through the Kitchen door. We Hk the glory but not the responsibilities. responsibili-ties. But we are kicking along in spite of our handicaps. The East and the North have got to get like the South has been for years, poor and used to Itr Ci folks down thera have had to catch a cat fish, or km a posshm before we eat for years So the other part of the Country have got to learn to look to natnre and not to Wall Street for what goes in the pot They got to find lome other way making a Ilrtoit besides looking at a list of names in the paper every dty. Stocks and bonds have got so now they dont go ud and down only when there' is a reason, nolilkejhey nsed to, go up and flown wnen w wiso on aomebody's part But the "whole Country is taking it in good grace at' that If ao maoy of em are not looking at our pictures, as used too, we are mighty grateful to those that art, If they are not looking at ns its because they art wise to us, and inata about the way it is with tvery- ihlng else. 1U.1.A.S 100,1 1T winners Announc ed In M. LA. Contest Work The finals of the M. L A. contests con-tests in the four activities of the M. I. A., viz-, Drama, Dancing', Story and Speech, and the concert of the combined M. I. A- music departments de-partments were held Tuesday night The winners were determined who will represent their wards and Alpine stake in the district finals to be held in Provo two weeks from last Tuesday night May Jrd. Here the! contestants from Utah and surrounding stakes will compete for honors and eliminations made for the church finals to be held In Salt Lake at M. L A- conference in June- . : ; -.. .-. The M. I. A. officers of the stake are proud of the work done by the six wards of this stake 1 in . the activity departments and felt that' a decided step-forward has been made In the activity program which inaugurated last year- , The young'"people did themselves pro'ud and the spirit In which' the losers took" their ' defeat was perhaps the outstanding feature. The judging this year was done by persons selected se-lected by each - Ward for ' each activity entered In the abntests, tha Judge to t for" contestants outside of-' the ward they was chosen by. . ' , The drama finals were held in Firmage Hall with a large crowd- in attendance. "The Florist Shop," one-act contest play , was played by four different casts in the following order: First Ward, Second Ward, Alpine and Third Ward. The First Ward cast won out by a few points over theJ Third; Ward- Alpine and the Second Ward were but one point apart in the final, scoring which was close in each Instance. Mrs. A. F- Gaisford, Jr.. directed the winning play. Iferwas interesting interest-ing to note the different Interpre tations on the same play as well as the variety of stage arrangements arrange-ments and costuming. The First Ward players and director acknow ledge with appreciation the court mv nf - tha HumohrteeFloralGo which made possible the realistic appearance of the floral shop stage setting. Joseph Walton "of the stake board was in charge of the drama finals. ; - The contests in speech and story, the concert of music and dancing took place in the tabernacle with a good attendance also. Edgar Booth Mrs- W. R. Halliday were in charge of the speech and music respectively, and Mrs. M- H. Inger-soll Inger-soll directed the sfbry telling con- testa The dancing contests fol lowed these in the amusement hall With Miss La - Ree - Chipman in charge- Ben Clarke of the Fourth Ward won 'flrst place in, the speech con test for "M" Men over Barratt Chadwick of the First Ward and Albert (Dutch) Gouch of Highlan Miss Lou Groesback ' of Highland .won first place in am tiieaners w, f- public speaking contest and other contestants were MJss Emma South worth, First "Ward; Miss Avis Hicks, Third Ward; Miss Zella Hansen, Fourth Ward. The speech es were required to have as-their theme some phase, of the M. 1, A slogan for 1931-32 which deals with the Word of Wisdom - fn each instance in-stance tne speeches were splendid and reflected creditable upon the leaders in charge of the public speaking departments throughout the stake. j Five Junior Girls entered the story-telling contest, with Miss Merline Gardner of theFirst Ward winner of first, places jjJMJsb Gard ner's story was "The Lost Word by Henry Van Dyke. The other contestants were Miss Marie Mc Daniel. Alpine; Miss Ferl Beck Highland; Miss Fern Shelley, Third Ward and Miss Letha Llm, Fourth Ward. The stories were each of a high type andlwell given. There were no entrants in the Vanguard story-telling contest The musical numbers, in which each ward of the stake participated, were very good. The program was made up of ladles, male, mixed chorus numbers, quartets and orchestra seelctions, the only orchestra appearing In the concert being that of the Fourth Ward, directed by A. 3. Butte. The con cert replaced the usual music con test work in the stake. The amusement hall was, packed to capacity for the dancing finals In which seven couples were enter ed, as follows: Mrs. Verna Werner and Brlgham Van Wagoner, Miss Virginnla Brown and Howard Bush. First Ward; Mrs- Dessie Wilde and Fetron Sagers, Miss Afton Beck and Leland Prlday, Second Ward; Mrs. Fay C. Clarke and Glen Gor don. Miss Llllie Miller -and Dale Briggs. Third . Ward; " Miss Ferl Beck and Byron Groesbeck. High land- - Two place were named In this contest the winning couple being Mrs. Wilde and Mr. Sager, Local High StudentJinsQrU atorical Contest Miss Dorothy Grant, daughter of Mrs. James M- Grant, and a senior In the local high school, won first place over four contestants in the oratorical contest conducted Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in Provo. Miss Grant's competitors were student from Lfihl, Lincoln and Provo'' -High Schools, and by 'winning first place in the district finals she is enabled to compete for state honors- The state finals will come within the next few weeks. The subject of Miss Grant's address ad-dress was "The Constitution of the United States," and her address was delivered in a most splendid and capable -manner, winning forUhe sheep herd near Salt Lake City her the congratulations of the judges who were Dr. Snow, Dr. Christian Jensen, Dr. Thomas Ii Martin of the B. T. U- faculty and poyd Nelson, forensic manager of the University' and a Judge from Salt Lake. ;. " The success of Miss Grant in the contest is a compliment also to Miss Pearl Newman and Edgar Booih of the high school faculty, English and public speaking teachers. teach-ers. A number of students went to Provo to hear Miss Grant deliver de-liver her addresc.' ' ; rr at Mom - Good Attendance Marks D. U. P. Prwrram The American Fork camp, Daughters Daught-ers of Utah Pioneers,' met Thursday afternoon, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Abel, with tan attendance at-tendance of thirty-three, ' which is about the average attendance which marked the meetings before the camps were divided. '.: Second vice-captain, Mrs. Emma Myers was in charge of the program pro-gram Which had a Scotch theme. The musical numbers consisted of the singing of "Coming Thru the Rye" by all, led by Mrs. , Haael Walker, also the singing of "Auld Lang Syne", a solo by Miss Vera Tompson, a trio "Annie Laurie" by Mesdames W. R. Halliday, Vern Walker and, J. F. Noyes. The life sketch of Mrs. Janet Crystal -was read by Mrs. Mary E, Abel, Remarks Re-marks were made by Mrs. Crystal, Mrs. Emily K. Adamson, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Smith, and Mrs. Rachel Hunter. The lesson on Scotland waa presented; present-ed; bjr Mrs. Bertha Sagers. The pro, singing of "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet". The prayers were offered by the chaplain, Mrs. Abel. w Following the program light refreshments re-freshments .were served by the hostess. hos-tess. - but at aom Genealogical Union Meeting , Next Monday Night The regular monthlyunlon meeting meet-ing of theWake Genealogical workers work-ers will beheld next Monday night the staje tabernacle, commenc- &TfconsWerd."accordinir to the stake workers Including plans for the approaching convention in May, It is urged that all connected with this work in the stake be in attendance, attend-ance, .- scr At nomm Had to Carry Own Loads The Indians o' prehistoric America Amer-ica had no beasts of burden except tha llama, which carried light loads, and the dog, which could be used to drag sledgelike conveyances. - Division ol Orini Japan China and the othereoofl- - tries on or near the eastern coast of Asia comprise the geographical region known as the Far East "The Orient" Is a more general, term and Include all countries In Asia east of the Mediterranean. "Near Easf Js applied to Turkey In Europe, Asia MinorArmenia. Georgia, Azerbaijan, Azer-baijan, Persia. 8yrla. Palestine Mesopotamia, Arabia and Egypt. Thns tt will he seen that the Near East and the Far East in a general way consist of divisions of the Orient of the Second ward, and the second place was awarded Miss Brown and Mr. Bush of the First Ward. The dance was of the tango type and was gracefully and charmingly danced by .these youTtg contestants The condensed results of the contests, fpr first places' in' each activity were: - Drama First Ward- . Dancing Second Ward. "M" Men Speech Fourth Ward-Gleaner Ward-Gleaner Speech Highland. Junior Story First Ward. - Small banners were awarded to the wards which had attained "A" standard In the several activities carried on during- the year's work, via: AU-six wards of the-stake attained the standard in drama; five wards In gleaner public speaking; speak-ing; five wards In "M" Men. speaking; speak-ing; five wards in Junior retold story; three wards ' In Vanguard story-telling; all six wards in danc ing- . '- I Lehi Man i - C ommit&iSuicid( Thursday SHOOTS SELF THROUGH HEAD WITH RIFLE Charles Herron, 63 years of age. was found dead In his chicken coop at Lehi Thursday morning about 7:30 a m., a bullet from a rifle having passed through his ' head. One side of. his head waa nearly shot off. According to reports received Mr. Herron had risen about 4 a. m. and went out Into the chicken coop to take care of his chickens. Near 7:80 o'clock David - and Adam Rockwell called for him to go to work. The men Were arolntr out to His. wife went to the bed room to call him and not finding him there, tho men began' searching about the yard for him. -They found him lying in the chicken coop dead, a large rifle by his side and only one bullet shot The bullet passed directly through" his head, killing him instantly" - Offloera were notified of - the tragedy and officers James ZIm- merman, Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans, both of Lehi, and Deputy Walter Durrant of American Fork investigated. ' No one knows the definite cause of the suicide. Mrs. Herron stated that he had been very nervous and irritable during the past week, but she could not account for bis action. ' o He is survived by his widow,' Nina FeK flerron, three sons, Mark Herron of Los Angeles, California; Max Herron of Provo and Francis Herron of Lehi; also one brother, William Herron of Salt Lake City,-three City,-three sisters, -Mrs- Ella Stewart, Mrs. Edlth Markham, both of Eureka, -Mra- Emma Ferris of Idaho,' and "one half-sister, Mrs. W. A. Hunger of Lehi. - irT a tout-AM. tout-AM. FORK GENEALOGIST HONORED BY INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY Mr. Orvllle Cox-Hay. of R. D.. American Fork, who has won local recognition for his work in genealogical geneal-ogical and historical research, has been Aonored by a "Who's Who in Genealogy" sketch of his work Included In-cluded in the list of the leading active ac-tive genealogical researchers in the United States, in The Handbook of erican Genealogy- recently issued , by the Institute of American Gene alogy of Chicago. Recognition in this field affords access to the extensive lineage files of The National Clearing House for Genealogical Information, as well as professional contact with genealogists geneal-ogists In 1,331 counties throughout the United States and 1b 16 foreign countries, which will enable him to expand tne scope of his work very materially. ; ' , It will be of Interest to the members mem-bers and prospective members, and especially to the regifnra of the. B&Hfers of tke. Anfej(rRiwn'h'i7 tlon, SonsTTte Amertcan Revolu-; tlon, Colonial jjbsrmes, and other herediUry-patrioTfro societies to learn that a local resident has formed these international contacts, because they, will make possible the necessary genealogical research to qualify for membership without outside out-side aid. " r - r " -- v Tf-np PT at SOMI ADAMS CHAPTER HOLDS 1 REGULAR MEETING The Adams Chapter of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday Thurs-day afternoon In the stake taber nacle. Captain Elizabeth McAllister was in charge of the meeting which opened witlT all singing "Love At Home" after which prayer Was offered by Mrs. Mary Anderson. . The program proper consisted of the following numbers: Vocal duet Miss Margaret Dunkley and Phil Jensen; reading, Ralph " BInnall; biographical sketch of the life of Mrs. Hannah Dunn Dunkley, written writ-ten by her son, Joseph Leonard Dunkley, read by Mrs. Alice Dunn Binnall, a niece of Mrs. Dunkley; solo, Mrs. Marie- Hedqulst Homer, Provo; reading, "Eighty-Five Teare Ago," Mrs. Laura Dunkley; solo. Mrs. Homer. The benediction w; pronounced by Mrs. Charlotte Shelley. Shel-ley. The attendance numbered thirty-three. HI AT M01t .' Seminary Graduation Exer- : rises Set For May 8th The graduation exercises of the Semtnary-Btudents-wirr beheld Tn the Alpine stake tabernacle Sunday ' afternoon. May 8th. Principal 3. Ray Gardner announces jthat fifty- fire students are qualifying for gradiatton,and ty this time will have successfully completed three years work In the seminary,- including includ-ing Old Testament New Testament Church History and Doctrine courses. cours-es. The program In detail will be . announced later. -. v r |