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Show I I v , v - : &. . - . ; . i LjCjAoASI ukuvis KEVIKV, . . . . , . 1 wV ,,..: thers' Day Program To Be Held Sunday inaugurated for the ry i nfmetuat- fenl r' observed tie3 W" ,;t ur nation. tion emblem or. me Ta the words of Mi cte0, , .. first brought thought oi tn it seems the ishable, as - vorn by men and women hen, too, its sweet W,iu - prance ..'ana vw and out asoan appropriate lovementwas jarvis a result -i. occurred to her while Latins the-death of her ither wmcn . "." - ln of way day, falling in a season of and blossoms might be set an annual festival upon . f offn'tinn and. liO tnUULB i .. i ranee might be tendered to tiers. i . leaded the cause so eloquent- . prominent in public lite time that in 191" the day only celebrated in Phlla- but in maiy other ciues. a few years me movement m to such an extent that a of slates passed resolutions the day as a state until now the. observance Is nation wide, but extends other countries. The day i to be observed by some mark of kindness, a visit, bift or tribute, showing the trance of the motner to flection is due. h of the four L. D. "S." wards program has been prepared with the .sentiments the All members of the pveys. tnd especially mothers to be in attendance. hs follows: FIRST WARD Iverson; Boys' chorus "The Pioneer Mothers" directed by Mrs. Myrl McGrew; story "Pioneer Mothers". Mrs, Seastrand; . pantomine "At Twilight" directed by Melissa Greenwood and Hazel Cobbley; song "The Happy Hour" Bay Shelley; Shel-ley; song "Your Mother and Mine" mixed quartet directed by Mrs. Lou Greenwood; reading 'A Tribute' Mrs. Seastrand. song "God Keep Us True" male quartet directed by Mary Bennett and Gwen McGrew; reading Bessie Kelley; presentation presenta-tion of carnations by superinten-dency; superinten-dency; response Mrs. Melissa Boley; song "Let Us Speak ofthe Goodness of Mother" by the congregation; con-gregation; benediction. - SECOND WARD The opening exercises which will include preliminary Instrumental music, singing of "Love At Home", prayer by Robert Clarke; singing; two and one-half minute talks, sacrament, etc.. will be followed by the following' program; Song Primary department; reading, Kin dergarten department; male quartet under the direction of Luzell Chip-man; Chip-man; talk, Helen Tuttle; violin solo, Leland .Priday; reading, Madeline Robinson; vocal solo; talk. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs; presenting of flowers; song; benediction, Amy Wagstaff. . THIRD WARD Legaljiteps Men In Bank L.D. S. Semi nary Commence- Reopening ment Exercises W. H. Hadlock. state bank commissioner, com-missioner, thru Herbert Taylor, his deputy, took the necessary legal court proceedure April 25 in the case of the State Bank of Lehi, and on May 3rd, in" the case of the Bank of American Fork, when the petitions peti-tions were filed with the Fourth District court at Provo in the matter mat-ter of receivership and the filing of the list of assets of both institu- J Next Sunday evening. May 8th the commencement exercises of thei American Fork. L. D. S. Seminary will be held in the Alpine stake tabernacle. tab-ernacle. The exercises will begin at 7: 3d o'clock and are under the direction of E. Ray Gardner, principal princi-pal of the seminary. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Follol Ing is the program:' i Organ Prelude Lois Greenwood. Entry March-Graduates. j Chorus "With Hearts Sincere" '. Graduates. Invocation Clifford Young, Jr. Salutatory Address Joseph Clay-son. Clay-son. Valedictory Address Dorothy Grant necessary when the banks were turned over to the state department and the filing could have been made at any time after the 16th of January. Janu-ary. The bank department postponed post-poned this action until the status of the banks had hppfl c f Arm inl onrl they had arranged for the remn w : Presentation of Diplomas-President w rw.....0. Another court order will now be filed asking 'for the reopening and when the judge acts on this order Following the regular preliminary exercises including the music, singing, sing-ing, prayer and administration of sacrament, there will be a good program as follows: Welcome to Mothers and presenting present-ing of carnations Bishop Abel; response," Lillian C-Booth; exercise Kindergarten class; double trio "Those Songs My Mother Used To Sing," ladies; male quartet number; readlng,MissMary Ashby; exercise, lous Mothers", a program lory and pantomime will be this ward. As the nam famous mothers will be Jhted, The readers will be J. Seastrand and Melvin nt. The-program will con- the folio wi ng, nu mbers; 'Mothers' Day", by the reading "The Day We its' Melvin W. Grant; Read-, he Madonna and Child" astrand; Tableau Madonna Id under direction of Mrs. fngleton; solo "The Sweet- usic" Cunningham sisters; Cornelia, mother of the ' M. W. Grant; pantomine helia's Jewels" under Hiro Lucile McAllister and Vir- PWm Sola. "A , Mnth otJ story. liiah Wesley" Mrs. Sea- double dues Mesdames Cunningham, .Margaret Van Sabina Allen and Emma story, "Mary, the mother fhington"; -Melvin 'W. Grant: "George Washington's T. HJlrected" by Mrs Taob- Primary department; reading, Reva are), Roberts; Violin solo, Ann Clay son. The COMMUNITY CHURCH Mothers' Day will be observed wlthTspecial services at the :..om- n munlly Church- Sunday evening- at 8 p. m. The minister will speak on "W7hat I Owe To My Mother.' A tribute injionor of the mother of the church who has been the most loyal" attendant to the church services ser-vices will be presented. A11 parents are particularly Invited Invit-ed to attend. SS I SEE IT BY CHAPPY fVe our community at me is an inspiration to any "ner or ciUzen Almogt yard shows som. w .r t rtng cleanup and planting takes hold of the P Person with r,. 'Pf'ng weathpr t, ki. anathedef.nUecaiio-f anathedef.nUecaiio-f this season. ,mber f Persons enter-P'easurable enter-P'easurable tau home grounds, planting sin " are fsme year nf , k ' year ana en one tv wJ u uur com- P koines am, v.. C!'00ks bk a few years of tfew lcaJers 111 this ' work n, . . f.. iarxea . the WlIWs mn f their mes more apprecia- Ainoi '.efforts and leader. hg Sin. ut inose we e Jhn Himtp- c.. Gillian L. Fi irmage, W. S. tw : -wwan, Karl 'nomas p- . a number of oth- , v?Tnade t . nome 're,r W"h nwe ho nr.t, many follows 6 1 ne beauty, i'brfa , "l Pf their , larger scal tha itv8 'mmble from -fment of all. Sunday School begins at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Rudolph Clark is superin-tondent.' superin-tondent.' Classes for all ages. BUT AT HOME Mrs. Wm. Chip-man Chip-man Elected President Mrs.' William Chipman of this city was elected president of the First District of Federated Wowen's Clubs at the convention of the dis trict held here last Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Miller of Provb was named vice-president, Mrs. Rulon Morgan of Snanish Fork, secretary. Mrs. Walter Strange of this city cor resDo ndin sr secretary ; Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Lhl, treasurer. The election waa the principal nf thf mornincr session. In the afternoon the speakers included: ! Mrs. Weston Vernon of Logan, state 'm-esident of the Federation; Mrs. A. . J. Lowe, Salt Lake, general Federa tion director; Mrs. D. N. Straup, i presidentrof the Salt Lake district, Mrs. E. MTLedyard, Salt Lake vice-president; vice-president; and Mrs. N. C. Jacobs, second vice-president of Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant - Luncheon was served in Firm age Hall at noon. There were one hundred hun-dred in attendance at the conven tion, about eighteen clubs being represented. Musical numbers by American Fork talent were rendered at both the morning and afternoon sessions. - In October the next convention wjll be held in Nephi. AMERICAN FORK CAMP PROGRAM OUTLINED . The regular meeting of the American Amer-ican Fork Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held at the residence resi-dence of Mrs. J. F. Noyea next Thursday afternoon, May.l2th All members are urged to be in attend-ance, attend-ance, promptly at-2 p. m. Follow- ing is the program: Singing, congregation; T?rayer, Chaplain,- Mary E. Abel; singing, congregation ; biographical sketch of Life of; Thomas and Susannah Proctor by "their granddaughter, Mrs. ,-Ada Barratt; song. Joyce Greene; instrumental selection, Anna G. Smith r reading;- Mrs, W. May , Bennett; (these three being rreat'gTandchildrCTil-Livef three original pioneers, Mrs. Bertha. Sa-gers; Sa-gers; reading by member of Junior High Dramatic-Art-Class; song; congregation; benediction. Chaplain Mary E. Abel. , the banks will resume business. While bank officials could not announce the exact date of opening yesterday, Parker Robinson, deputy bank commissioner in charge'of the Bank of American Fork, stated that he was confident that the bank affairs af-fairs were now in condition where thfs state would release It aa soon as - the Reconstruction Finance Corporation finance plan is approved, approv-ed, y y BUY AT HOMC Utah Bank Reserve Albove Requirement Edgar Young, Violin Solo Leland Priday. . Organ Accompaniment, Howard Paxman. Address to Graduates Elder Levi Edgar Woung. Yankee Mine Speeding Up Production HUNDRED TON PER DAY OBJECTIVE. OB-JECTIVE. AERIAL. TRAM SPEED TO BE INCREASED. Operators of the Yankee Mints: in American Fork Canyon are male-1 ing changes pn the aerial tramway j with the idea, of speeding up the ore movement so that the. production produc-tion can be Increased to 100 tons per day, or 3,000 tons per month, it was learned last week. Production at the property has steadily been Increased - since the mine became a steady shipper tn January and each, month has shown a greater tonnage of ore moved. During Aprils the tram operated on an average of ten hours per -day for practically every day In the month, according to Information Infor-mation ' from . the , property. The tram delivers. 950 pounds - of ore each three minutes which figures 95 tons per ten .hours of operation. Program For H. S. , Commencement Exercises Male Chorus "Commencement I For the thirty day period thts State banks and trust companies of Utah show a reserve on hand of $10,057,910, as compared with a required reserve of $6,688,921, according ac-cording to the consolidated statement state-ment of the condition of Utah banks as of April 2, completed in the office of Walter H.- Hadlock, state bank commissioner. The percentage of reserves, ac-cordlng ac-cordlng to the eeport Is 18ras com- pared with a legally required 12 per cent. -BOX AT HO Found by Columbus - - The Sargassa sea was discovered. Day1' Leland Priday, William' Ash- by, Max" Jones, Glen Sims, Joseph i Clay son, El wood Dean, Elliott Lee, Elbert - Kpnold, Glade Jorgensen, Will Wright, Sanford Bingham. Benediction Mefline Gardner. GRADUATES Eda Ashby, William Ashby. Mary Bates. Feryl Beck, Sanford Bing ham, Dayle Binns, Marjorie Ruth Birk, Albert Chadwlck. Alice- Clark, Dale Clark, Mildred Clarke, fJosepfl Clayson, June . Crystal; Wayne Day, El wood Dean. Marie Durrant, Merline Gardner, Lucille Grantham, Arbon Gooch, Dorothy Grant, Lola Hansen, Emmett Healey LaPriel Healey, Max Jones, Glade Jorgensen, Elbert Konold, Jr., Elliott El-liott Lee, Vivian Lee, Harold Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Leatha Lim, Beth McDaniel, Ralph. Miller, Mary , Myers, Ruth Parks, Leland Priday, Leola Robinson, Robin-son, Fern Shelley, Genevieve Roun- lyn Snape, 7 Emma South worth, Thelma Strasburg, Betha Strong, Mae Strong, Marie Strong, Maurine Strongr-Ellen-Walker.-Elza-Watkins, Esther W agstaff, Don Wagstaff, would make 2,850 tons. Four large trucks are used In moving the ore from the Deer Creek bins at the lower end of the tram to the railroad at Pleasant Grove, from where it is moved to the A . S. & R- smelter. The mine is employing em-ploying fifteen men In the mining operations and seven are necessary Blpd I In the tram operation. These twenty-two- together with the four truck operators brings the total to 'by Columbus upon his first voyage to this hemisphere. Will Wright, Veldbn Tancey, ford Young, Jr. s Clif- IM ROGER mmtiaemurmctiiK(fffr((fittmffaram twenty-six- . , Reports ' from the mine are that there is enough ore already prospected pros-pected to- maintain the present production pro-duction for at least two- whole years. When it Is considered that this" ore la averaging at least fifteen dollars pec ton and the mine operation and transportation costs are not in excess of six dollars per ton this becomes one of the greatest gold mining properties Jn the entire state. , .'..i . . . ..- BUT T BOMB , Legions To Sponsor Dance The commencement exercises of the American Fork High school will j be held In the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle next Friday evening, May 13th, commencing at eight o'clock. A splendid program has been -arranged to which all are Invited. 1. March of Graduates. 2. Overture, Stradella High School Orchestra Frederick F. Von Flotow. 3. Invocation Edward Tuttle. ; 4. The Swan Ladies Glee C. Saint-Saens. ' 6. Valedictory Address Alice Clarke. -; - 6. Vocal Solo "None But Three Lonely Harts", by Tchaikovsky, Lue Groesbeck. 7. Address to Graduates Walter Adams. " . - 8.-On the Road-to Mandalay Male Glee, Oley Speaks. 9. Presentation of Diplomas- Principal Jesse M, Walker. 10. Violin Solo, "Scene de Ballet" by Berlot Leland Priday. yi. Benediction Albert Chadwick. SENIOR CLASS OF 1931-1932 ,,-Mary Adams, Mary Bennett, Ellen El-len Binns, Mary Bates. Stella Bow-en, Bow-en, Louise Chipmari, Alice Clarke, LSarah Dixon, Sarah Earl, Fay Beck, Ruthe Giddings, Dorothy Grant, Lue Groesbeck, Vera Healey, Phyllis Houston, Clara Morse, Helen Parker, Park-er, Helols Paxman, Sarah Robinson, Thelma- Strasburg, Emma South- worth, Betha Strong, ' Katherine Shelton, Marie Strong, Jean Tuttle, Luclle Watkins, Helen Young, Stanley Stan-ley Abel, Virgil ' Adamson, Harold Anderson, Wm. Ashby, Stewart AU len, Ernest Bunten, Preston" Barratt, Sanford Bingham, Dick Cave, Al bert Chadwlck, Elwood Dean, Ernest Dean, Eldon Hansen, E. R. Konold, Howard Kelly, Don Larson, Ray Parker, Leland Priday, Don Robin son, George Stows. Ralph Death Claims Mrs. Thomas A. Lee ' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.T-Well is not unmercifully tortured before all I know is just what I read in the death Is his fear, and the Japanese papers, and you see quite a few are not far behind em, so nobody on things as you i either sidels going to do capturea ill i I rife nose arouna here and there. Floyd Gibbons the demon War C o r respondent was- out to my little ranch to visit me-a-week or so ago. I aura was glad to see him. We sure did ramble over old times. You know-1 was the luckiest fellow In the world to fall In with him at Vancouver on my way over to China, for he is a great traveling companion. He has been very where" In the world, and he really knows how to get around. ' I have prowled around a bit la my time, but I never seem to get any wiser, or onto things but Floyd be gets you where you want to go and where something is doing. He has a wonderful lecture on China and the Far East I went down to the Theatre to hear It. I wai the local annoyer who was to Introduce him. My wife, was so afraid that I In my long winded way wonld' monopolise mo-nopolise the whole evening. She said, "Now remember tonight, yon are just a pawl bearer, yon are not the Corpse, and its the Corpse they are Interested In." ' .Floydi main talk waa that we haven't got ,any more business In these Far EasTwars than we had In the last European one. He thinks seven thousand miles la a long way to go to shoot somebody, especially If you are not right sure they need shooting, and you are not sure whether you are shooting the rff nt side or not - He said it was a great war for the convenience of war correspondenta fnr thev could go out and see one I Army fight, then come back through the International City ana go uu and then be with the opposite Army. Oryou could getTm a high fcuilding Tradatelttflewhole thingja fecttt . wasTbe-orrlywaf ever'fought where they had a grand stand. He bore out another thing that I had predicted In my articles, and that waa that you wonldent hear of many prieonera being taken on either side tn that war. Well he said their wasent tor the Chinese have the reputation. even among iaeu ji while they had a way of disposing of themselves. . - Another fellow was out to spend the day with me, a friend of Floyds, that come over on the boat with him, and is about the biggest financial finan-cial man in China, also in India, Sir Victor Sasoonr-of the--House)f Sa-soon, Sa-soon, which Is about the Rotchllds of England. . He has tremendous, holdings in Shanghai. I bet this war .threw a scare into him for awhile. He owns the, wonderful Cathay Hotel' in Shanghai, where we all live. He still has great faith in the Far East and thinks that it will come out O, K. He also knows m ore about India than anyone, as he was there for years. He thinks X 4Ml The dance in . the Apollo Hall, Saturday night will be sponsored by the American Legion and Service Ser-vice Star Legion. These two organizations will receive a per centage of the proceeds with which fthey will buy deoorationa -for the graves of soldiers,- The Leg-ions here have decorated the. soldiers graves since the war and this yesr find themselves in need of funds. They will also haveea lovely-quilt to raffle off every cent of which will be turned to them ai the quilt has been donated to the Legions. Refreshments will also be sold dur ing the evening. Everyone in the community appreciates the service these two organizations are rendering render-ing and there should be a mammoth rowdPotnr Saturday to back; them up in their projects. There will be the same popular music and the same bargain prices. trr at bomb Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs- Frank Strong of Alpine announce the engagement of their daughter, Arhbef, to narrow Turner of Heber. .. The... marriage will take nlace the first part of June.; BUT AT BOMB that It was a clevereheme la Eng-4lfie iocai and dlstrictoratoricatcon. land-gettinr-ha8-: o-to-tb Conference In London, for that really showed him np aa Just being human, and not some God, or super man. He says that Ghandl has no solution for anything, and that when he got there he had nothing to offer why It simply showed that be was no great ruler, or miracle man. And he thinks that Gbandt lost "face" by going. He says that the Boycott in LOCAL GIRL COMPETES IN STATE CONTEST Miss Dorothy Grant winner of Mrs. Catherine H. Lee, 75, wife of Thomae A. Lee, died at the family residence after a lingering illness last Saturday, April 80. Funeral services were held in the Third Ward chapel, Wednesday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock with Bishop G- Edward Abel In charge. There was a large attendance attend-ance at the services and the Jove and respect entertained for the deceased and the Lee family was manifested In the lovely floral offerings. A lediee quartet, consisting of Meadames Leona Anderson, Clara Rhodes, Fannie Shelley and Odma. Mitchell sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" after which prayer pray-er waa offered by Reed H. Bobln-son, Bobln-son, Mrs. Mary E. Abel read a biographical sketch of the life of the deceased, following which Pres. S. L. Chipman spoke. A vocal ' olo, "Going Home" was sung by Mrs. Edith. G. Young. -The other speakers were President Presi-dent Jesse M. Walker, Mr. Peter-son, Peter-son, LehL and Bishop Abel-. - The closing - aong wa "SlterThott -Wert Mild and Lovely by the quartet and the benediction was pronounced by Ell J. Clayson. The remains were laid at rest In the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by George E. Abel. Catherine Heathcote Lee, daughter daugh-ter of James and Mary Clay Heathcote, Heath-cote, waa born March 8, 1857, In Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Eng- Glen Sims, Varanakls, i jamee aay SalnU May u, 1865i n6r mother -OI -AT bom: land. She was baptized Into the braun, - Chnreh-otJeeuj LeRoy Terry, Wootton, Max Walton, Will Wright. h,n nnBvlnalw inlnaA tha y,ni. Flys-jitJierjiatfirBi Andone brother ,. hadernigrated to- Utah and were here to greet Kate as the deceased was known when she and her Invalid In-valid mother when they arrived In Utah, September, 1880.- Kate's first Christmas In Utah was enjoyed at Barratt in Hindley Family Presents ;r . Books To Library The recent addition of thirty-six 1 volumes to the public library was the home of Thomas made this week through-the' glfof American Forkr John R. Hindley and his tive In December, 1882, she married daughters The books were placed Ephralm AInsworth. To this on the Annie C. Hindley memorial unlon three chndrAn wero borni oucivcB, me .huUu William. Al ce and Henrv. Th tw been made in memory of this spten did woman, whose birthday annl sons died, in early Infancy. In the year 1898 she wis left a widow versary occurred April 2nd. and also i, one daughter who ,Iyed to bo as a MOtners i,ay rememorance , k comor( fo her mothep unt w There are The New SUndard occurr Encyclopedia'' In twenty-five hand- of her . After her band's death, Mrs- AInsworth as she was then, devoted her time to somely bound volumes and the fol lrfwing others: "To Let", Galsworthy; Gals-worthy; "Abie's Irish Rose", Nich-olsf Nich-olsf "Michael O'Halloran", Porters "The Door", Rlnehart; "War Time Editorials", Roosevelt; "The Three Musketeers", Dumas; "The Mother", Deledda; "The Lucliy Laurences",' Norrls; "The Glorious Adventure", Hallburton; "Mother India", Mayo; nursing in which calling her 8(t and loving nature made her proficient. This mission .brought her into the home of Thomas A-Lee A-Lee to whom she was married in October, 1900.' She proved herself a mother Indeed to the ohlidren of Mr. .Lee who had been bereft of test, competed with other-win nerm throughout the state last Tuesday night in the AssemblyTiall TriSalt Lake. John C. Green of Park City High won first place and Helen Mc-Donough Mc-Donough of East High won second. BUT AT BOMB HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ; The election f the A. F. H. S. "Coronet". Komroff. The Hindley family every so often ! their mother, also to Wilson I.e. adds to the memorial section and , a grandson of Edward Lee whose alreBya8plendldrTCollectIe-n of j WlfeJiad ajs& bm Mlledl by death, books; has been placed there. "JUr. I Th9 deceased as a girl grew up Hindley, and his daughters, Me8-,n tn love of the gospel, always dames Anna Curtis, Liza Driemeyer; happy - In . joj-mJntaiiy duty. Edith Taylor, Sadie Henry and Jean j'ed of her, She never tired 0f Engberg, though tUI : resident-of ; walking eight er .ten miles to- al-other al-other cities still have a warm spot tend meetings, assisting the elders in their hearts for their home to wn. I In singing at street and cottage "Mrs. Emily C. Foster, librarian, .meetings, and after coming to Utah also announces the arrival for the continued In her faithfulness to the month'satlotmentof JunlorGuild t!hurch7 She was a member and books, which are catalogued ; ..tu. and that the same : ,,M.r,t boAv -officers - was - held inula is uip - to true In China against Japan. Wednesday. The results were as i can sure understand now tnose follows fellows get faseinated with that Far East 1 guess it gets you like tie Desert They sure are both Interesting Inter-esting men to talk too, they hare both been everywhere and seen about all there is to see, but they were both mighty anxloua to see Hollywood, and me being the old "Night Hawk" here, I waa the one m hn em. I took em Into . President Dale Blnns. Vice-President Idonna Miller. Sec. & Treas. Sarah Shelley. Business Mgr. Clifford Young, Jr. Chairman of Program Committee Lydia Olsen. Tell Masters Paul Miller and Mary Adamson. Senior Day was observed Wdhe- - . i 1 .- . . . : , Vi Vi ! trh some Of the wildest caieiarias juu : aay oy uie om " . - tinf m hmn!n(.i,w,l In h morning the folio W- eversaw. ijusi ; T, from one drug store fountain to an- ing program wa presented: Pray-other Pray-other till I bet It was a quarter of , er, Alice Clarke; vocal solo, san-jVT san-jVT w. Bure heard a lot of different ; ford Bingham : reading, Mary Bates;, radios. They bees In Shanghai, 'clarinet solo, Elden Hansen; vocal Razdad ConsUnople, Paris, and mAo, Will Wright; cornet solo. El-Harbin.' El-Harbin.' but they win never forget i wood Dean; reading, Helen Young; Hollywood. Ton folks want to get dance and song. Phyllis Houston oat here -this sammer at these iand Mary-Bennett; saxaphone duet riinlci. You will see things at bfax Walton and Don Robinson. v0, ,M fct enough to "he In s IS the afternoon the Seniors par- the most cruel Nation in the world, ol7mvld pr0&rinime In the day ticipated in two hours of and even to their own peopi - u - j amm , only golngJo get his head chopped I off he Is tickled to death, that to , beautiful death with them. That he j . J dancine. A dance was held in the J evening, and all of the students were invited to attend. and teacher for , many riLfS lit m X years - In the Trader" Skinner; "Quicker Than Surviving are her husband, A. the Eye" Mullholland; "Black on Lee, Salt Lake City, a sister, Mary Whlte"-Lapshln, "What Time Is Foster, Salt Lake; three step-sons. It" Lapshln; "Picture Book of the Ted, Albert and Ray, American States" Haders. Clean Up Tie Cemetery Fork, a step-daughter. Mrs. Roy Thompson, Salt Lake; a grandson, Clifford Cavanaugh, .; Skit Lake; and a step-grandson, Wilson Lee, Eu reka. Ceremonial Attends v Tree Planting . With the approach of Decoration Day within a few weeks,"lt behooves all owners of lots in the cemetery to geJfctf8y"and clean them up. The abundant rains have loosened the soil so that the eradication of Weeds will be much easier than usual. It Tne Trallbullders of the Primary is required that all lots be cleaned Association under the direction of by May 15th. If left until after thisi thelr leaders, Mrs. John W. Myers date the work will be done but a charge will be made, by the city. Let's see to. itJhat ourieemetery presents a clean and Inviting appearance, ap-pearance, -. ' ' At BOM ENDOWMENT EXCURSION NEXT FRIDAY and Mrs. Frank Bush, conducted tree 'planting ceremony Tuesday afternoojat 4 o'clock. The tree, weeping birchrwas planted on the stake tabernacle grounds. The plantlhgwasins.keeplng with the' bi-centennlal celebration of nation- wide observances . The following-program was given: Prayer, Mrs. Frank Bushr Singing, Another endowment excursion - to v e Are the Tratfbuuders , Doys; the Salt Lake temple from this! Poem, 'The Tr.ee," by Merlin Mc- stake will be held next Friday; May .Grew; Talk, Mrs. John W. Myersr 13th. As usual rates will prevail on Trailbullder cheers led by class the first three northbound Orem ! leaders of Third and Fourth wards. cars good for return on any regular Howard Tlmpson ana lso Hansen, returning car of the day. AH who j Prayer. Jack, Walters, can are asked to make arrangements There were about fifty boys la , to participate in the excursion. : attendance together with others. m Li. 1 8 |