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Show Zoning Ordinance Revised Receives Approval 's mm Mass Men ting okem Volume 13 Number 33 THE STEED. CKNTKR OFlTim- i,VEST- NEW PLANNING BOARD APPOINTED BYXITY COMMISSION ALPINE FIELD DAY MAY 17 AT LEHI i." All SChnnle nt A 1ns -,!.. , .. i. . nnfn .... . . . .. " " uuiric iour vjyco va juuuuui? uiuusrriai. airririiltm-al gatner May 17 at lM fn and two classea of residential, were adopted Monday night at Vte day in l1?' , well attended mass meeting held at Sharon ward chapel Kfof Xnt committee fa with Mayor J. W. Gillman presiding. The proposed ordinal . h B- Adamson, principal of is not yet law, but will become effective after the council formally adopts it and its publication. Provisions of the districts UIAH UUUNTY explained by Frank Wof finden, chairman of the Orera planning boara. In i recent mass meeting the citizens rejected the planning board'! recommendation andthe entire length of nignway wo. si was thrown open to commercial enterprises. This commercial district will extend 300 feet from the property line on each side of the state highway and for 600 feet down the east and west crossroads at the two main business busi-ness centers. On each side of the commercial commer-cial district a section about one and a half miles wide will be classed as "Residential 11". fhis will be an, area designated for homes and small farms, with agricultural animals allowed. Beyond this residential district fill be purely agricultural zones winded by the mountains, and the agricultural zone west of the highway will be bounded on the vest by the main Industrial lone. - This zone Li a strip about half a mile wide running east from the Geneva road and paralleling par-alleling the Geneva Steel plant, running to the north and south boundaries of the plant Other small Industrial districts dis-tricts have been Zoned where Industrial In-dustrial plants are already In existence. The various residence sub-di- i visions and purely residential ; areas win be designated as "residential J" and farm; ani- mais wm not be allowed In these districts. The ordinance is now being prepared by the City Attorney, with the amendments as review- , m the two public" hearings and should be ready for the City Council' adoption in tKet near iuture.-; Planning Board Released I Mayor J. W. Gillman reports ukh on Tuesday evening a wial meeting of the Orem City Council was held to consider -le release of the old planning commission who felt that with tne presentation of the new ordi- i',Te. tnelr Writ bad been com- H:,- ...... Vn resmi 01 request the gwing men were released a v0te of fhflfikf f0 their l di,Work: Orrel DeUnge, nk.B Woffinden. Orson W. Simmons, C. Men, George P. Wells, Harry Sutler and Verde Washburn Lr, rder of business In bomtm "eung was the ap-Wee. ap-Wee. whog Orio aiSt B-SO- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CON-VENTION APRIL 19 xvepuoucans will meet in wramy convention. FrMnw April 19, according to a decision maae by the Utah County Republican Re-publican Central Committee neia last night in the County vuuuuig. The same committee also mil. ed for district mass meetings of Du..Ll!. m mm . - nepuuueans lor iTldav. Anril 12, for the purpose of selecting ucicgaies to tne Countv Cnn. vention and also to elect district cnairmen, secretaries and com- nuiiee memDers. The County Convention fa w ing held, according to County Chairman. A. V. Wattin the purpose of selectin dele. gates ro Mate and Congressional Conventions to be held in Salt Lake City next June 1, and also to elect a county chairman and otner party officers. A letter has Bone out. acmrrf. ing to Mr. Watkins. to each dis. met cnalrman requesting that ne post notice of the meetings as required by law. The letter indicates how many delegates are to be elected for each dis-j An announcement of interest to the largely attended county committee meeting was made by axt. watKins that he would not be a candidate to succeed him self as County Chairman. Lehi high school will be general gener-al chairman, with Alice Dixon, Dean Prior and Josenh Rnhin. son, athletic directors, assisting. Superintendent David R. Mit-chell Mit-chell will be clerk of the course and Coach Glen Simmnn. ,m be starter. Lehi was awarded the day at a recent meeting of nrininal and physical education directors ot tne aistrict. Senior high school boys will compete in track and field and volleyball. Girls activities will consist of track and field events, volleyball, tennis, and limlnr and high school posture parades. minor nign scnool events will include volleyball, tennis. and field events and nncdMn rVnil ball. " ' vuiuj Homecoming Day For All Veterans Set . : the government has set aside July 4, 1946, as a national homecoming home-coming day for all veterans. In cooperation with Veterans of Foreign Wars special programs will be prepared In all cities and towns of the United States. In their special cession Tuesday Tues-day evening, Mayor J.. W Gillman Gill-man and members of Orem council appointed former Mayor May-or B. M. Jolley as chairman of a committee to act upon this matter for Orem City, with Fred Fielding, veteran of World War II; Ivan Farnworth, veter-ah veter-ah of foreign wars? Harry Butler, But-ler, Commander of American Legion Post No., 72; Ray Love-less Love-less and Jesse Cordner, members mem-bers of the Legion, as members of this committee. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 State Farm Appoints Representative for .. Northern Utah soft ball. TELEPHONE COMPANY TO EXPAND SERVICE THROUGHOUT SYSTEM The Board of Directors nt th Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, meeting Thursday morning, authorized Offices of the Corooration to proceed with a financing plan to provide new money needed for a part of its future construe-, tion program. Under the plan, the Comnanv will offer to its stock holders in May, 1946, the right to uh. scribe to additional shares of stock at par ($100 per share) In its ratio of one ne share for each five shares outstanding. me ngnts wm expire shnnt Juiy i, 1846 and the new storir " will participate in any dividends urged th.e.iomniitteemB. to be E2??Ke SWSr thinking about someone to take '.r.. 13 expected to over the Chairmanship for the next two years Orem Republicians To Meet April 12 A meeting of the Orem Re publicans has been called for Friday, April 12 at Sharon Semi- nary building, commencing at 8 p.m., to which an party mem bers are urgently requested to be present The purpose of the meeting is to select local chairmen and committeemen, and the electing of delegates to the County Con vention, which is to be. held April 19. fcS "n1.?d..Wian, city feoi !,- ine,emer mem-4 mem-4 15? 5ftte0- These 2rS'masterromap ln MZs basis for T?frkings throughout Jr3 maP Will protect .Knm0are Planning to new Z V Knowing where t: monT tmao mei at iaCL5l? !100.00.00 In or W&U ed by In ie4oMMa,Jdur!ll March, . u this fiirthA. J...-. I "'"ry action. ; "Publicity- 'it meetfiM Ai tu caf;tA?".atTwin Orem Democratic Precinct Workers Td Meet Saturday All iTitmncrat.ia. Orem f!itv districts Workers,, chairmen and Committeemen -are asked to be present at a Precinct meeting caueol tor Saturday, April e, at Ore mCityHall, at 8 p.m., where a reorganization of party work ers will take place. se of the program, on lre,n and iG : Kocheans a Citv I 'afdsori of the ,l5as been releas ee s; z::y? F Doug. F.F.A. STUDENTS OF LINCOLN ATTEND LOGAN CONVENTION A group of Lincoln high school FFA students are attend ing the state farmer convention at Logan, the first meeting of the convention being Thursday evening at the Agricultural College. Members attending are: Live stock judging team, Shirley Loveless, Conrad Harward, Que Steele and Leland Gapp-mayer; Gapp-mayer; Dairy judging team. Robert Rob-ert Boldaway, Dale Harding and Don Allen; Field crop judging team, Leo Holdaway, Alton Kil-pack Kil-pack and Charles Pulham. State delegates are Shirley. Loveless and Dale Harding, and all state farmer candidates will be present. Keith Boyer, agricultural teacher of Lincoln high school will accompany the boys. Meetings will continue thru Friday ad Saturday, and they will return Saturday evening. provide $9,610,000 of new mott . a mi vy, una wm increase ma mar value of the common stock outstanding out-standing from $48,050,000 to $37,660,000. The Company also Dlans to taKe aavantage of the nresent favorable market conditions and call for redemption on June l, 1946, its $30,000,000 Wa de bentures due June I, 1968 and ibouc reiunains aeoentures in the amount of $35,000,000. The present 3V4 debentures are callable at 105 but it Is thoariit that this premium will .be more than offset In the long run hv the lower interest rate expected un me new issue, xne new debentures de-bentures will be offered foi sale under competitive bidding. Both stock and debenture of fers will be by prospectus fter registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission The company s omcers are preparing prepar-ing a registration statement to be submitted to the Commission, In. commenting on the financing financ-ing program, F. P. Ogden. Presi- dent Of the Company, said that this new capital will be required requir-ed this year for additions to buildings, central office eauio- ment, and outside plant throughout through-out the seven states in Whichj tiie Company furnishes tele phone service. He stated that during the war very little plant naa been added except that required re-quired for military needs and in continuing to supply service to as many people as possible, the .plant is seriously overloaded and conjected. It is the Com pany's policy to supply service to its applicants who are wait ing because of facility shortages and to restore margins to the. plant in order to give the kind of service that the public desir ed just as fast as it is possible to get materials- This financ ing plan, if successful will pro vide funds for a part of the program. Rulon L. Burr, a native of Utah and a former resident of Utah County, has been named as resident local agent Itt this vicinity byf State Farm Autom bile Insurance Company of Bloomington, Illinois, In a move to extend even better service to members and policyholders in the Northern part of Utah Coun ty- btate D arm nas shown a steady and consistent growth since its organization twenty- four years ago, and Is now rated as the largest Automobile In surance company in the world, writing about twice as touch automobile insurance as the second largest company, and having more than a million policyholders. . Mr. Burr, who has been in California for several years, will make his headquarters in American Ameri-can Fork. He was an agent of State Farm Jn, Redding;, Cali-fqrnia Cali-fqrnia before, moyJng.io-Utah, and was Veil-known in business, church and civic affairs there. He will also represent the State Farm Life Insurance Company, Com-pany, known by life underwriters underwrit-ers as a reliable arid weH-man-aged company with life contracts con-tracts to meet varied! insurance needs. . - I SATURDAY, APRIL II, S ARMY DAY 6 STAKE f ROSE-ETTE BALt LOVELY AFFAIR Tuesday evening one of the prettiest affairs of the social season sea-son was the semi-formal Rose'-ette Rose'-ette Ball of the Junior Girls and Senior Scouts of Sharon Stake MIA, under the general super? vision of Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Junior girl advisor and LaVern D. Green, Senior scout committeeman. commit-teeman. ' As the guests assembled lovely love-ly roses were pinned on each Junior girl by the ward advisors, advis-ors, Mrs. Stanley P. Stubbs, Mrs. Clark Carter, Mrs. Lorln Millett. Mrs. Jesse Nuttall and Mrs. Carl Taylor, i Glen Pinegart orchestra urn-ished urn-ished music for dancing and during dur-ing the evening the following" young people presented the Rose-ette dance, with Miss Maurine Williams as accompanist.: accompan-ist.: Duane Davis. Lvla De Lange, Kay Baker, Lovena Rowley, Row-ley, Alene Cordner, Lyle De-Lange, De-Lange, George Hatch, Tony An-gotti, An-gotti, of Geneva ward: Faye Rowley, Joan Loveless. of 'Timp- anogos ward; Lavor Madsen, Scott KUlpack of Lake View ward; Jackie Faulkner, Sally Hawkins and Douglas Richards of Edgemont ward; Lila Mae McDonald, Yvonne Jacobsen of Vermont ward; Udell Clegg and Lynn Holdaway, Vineyard ward; Barbara Collins ot Sharon ward and LaDelle Gillman, Colleen Varley, Berdean Jarman, Carol Stork, Carma Whitely and Calvin Cal-vin Baxter of Windsor ward. Stake, directors, Reed and Leah Rowley directed the beautiful dance. The refreshment , table was Centered with a huge crystal bowl of multicolored rose buds and the Junior leaders were in charge of the serving. t:Offiers?$tfslsWglri7m ments for the gala event were Jesse Nuttal, Graham C. Shaw, W. H. Olsen, Ernel Williams and Harold Nielsen. Motor Vehicle Left Unattended No person driving or in charge of a motor vehicle shall permit it to stand unattended without first stopping the engine, en-gine, locking the ignition and removing the key, or when standing upon any perceptible grade without effectively setting set-ting the brakes thereon and turning the front wheels to the curb or side of the highway. the European theater and wears two battle stars. He was pharmacist in Provo before he entered the armed forces. The first tariff act passed by the U. S. Congress was enacted in 1789. It was signed by George I Washington. Saturday, Army Day. will be observed all over the United States and JRrovo will be included includ-ed fn the celebration. r Tanks, -guns, leens ducks and many other tvn nt tne Army's latest equipment will pe exnibited Saturday and Sunday Sun-day on the grounds at the urem Depdt. One of the nieces will he o 60 ton tank and there will be guns ranging from 50 caliber machine guns to a 155 mm How itzer. Saturday afternoon otticlals of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, City Commission and others will be taken down to the boat harbor on Utah Lake and given a ride in the sea-going weasels and ducks. The are amphibious machines that can travel with equal efficiency on land or water. The exhibit will be in charge of Lt. Charles Cannon and Lt. I wwiam Hutcnerson who are at- tacnea to the Ordnance Depot at Tooele. The Army officers wm oe on nand all dav Satiir. day Army Day to explain the various exhibits to the public. as a part of the Army Day observance ob-servance in Provo. the Rnterv H.t- til mm viud wm oe addressed by Capt. R. C. Henderson on Friday on a suDject related to the organization organiza-tion and operation of our Army The exhibit and Army Day observation are under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. VETERAN MANAGES BEAUTY SHOP Party to Honor Retiring Stake High Councilmen , Carlos D. Miller Is general chairman of the Sharon Stake High Council in making prepa rations for a social honoring the retiring members of Sharon stake high council, at Edgemont ward, Thursday evening, April 11. A good time is being arrang ed witn a program beginning at 8 o'clock and social to follow. Members of the former and present stake presidency, patri- archs, bishops and counselors and. ward, clerks and partners are invited to attend, as well as the present and retiring high council members. Reported Safe After Tidal Wave Struck lit. and Mrs. A. V. Watkins received a cablegram from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Carl Swalberg (Venfta watkins) and daughter Judy. Tuesday, stating they were OK after the destructive tidal wave struck the Hawaiian Islands on Monday. ' The Swalberg's have been living within, two blocks of the beach in Honolulu, but the cable stated they were on high ground and. safe. . Mr. Swalberg went into business in Honolulu after receiving bis discharge from the army air corps. Mrs. Swalberg and daughter Joined her husband there several months ago Geneva Ward M.I.A. Special Program Tues The Special Interest group of Geneva ward 'M.I. A. will have as guest speaker Tuesday evening, eve-ning, I. Dale Despairi, chairman ..Utahj-county r planning board. and will show colored slides and lecture on -wnat we, as mdi-viduals mdi-viduals can do to make our city more liveable and ' beautiful", All those interested are Invited to come. CITIZENS OF EDGEMOIIT-FLEASAIIT ViZV DESIRE VOICE III ZONING PLAN ' $The . Utah County Planning commission voted o during the week, to recommend the zoning ot the Pleasant, View-Edgemont area-to set aside one industrial district and two commercial districts, dis-tricts, to .the Utah County commission., com-mission., Vft --", -. , ,.The group proposed that the Industrial area be limited to 80 acres to .Include Olmsted and the area south and west. , The, two commercial areas were designated des-ignated as about 30 acres immediately im-mediately south of Edgemont LDS ward chapel and approximately approxi-mately 20 acres just south of the Page school. The Industrial area will exclude factories which produce offensive odors, under the plan, v, CITIZENS REGISTER ' .;; PROTEST - , . ? ' r " Citizens ' of the community, upon hearing of the proposition, proposi-tion, registered a protest to the Utah county commission, stating they wanted to be heard on the matter before any " vote was taken. ' . " :. - Mothers Visit Sons In Northwest Mrs. June Clark and , Mrs George Jenkins, accompanied Mrs. Clark's son, Pfc Junnius Clawson to Tacoma, Washing ton, after he had spent a two Weeks furlough here. iThey have Just returned home after . bidding him goodbye at Fort Laughton, near Seattle, where he left for duty In Japan. The two ladies also visited with Mrs. Jenkins son, Lt. G. Wilson Jenkins, who has been confined to the hospital at Tacoma Ta-coma for many months, being Injured in December, 1944 in Germany. . Lt. Jenkins was granted a terminal leave and accompanied ac-companied the ladies home. . County Beauticians . Meet In Orem Ila Bigelow reports that a meeting of Utah County Beauticians Beau-ticians met Monday at Twin Pines at'a banauet. where 3A members enjoyed the affair. Representative Re-presentative from the Paris Supply Sup-ply company of Salt Lake was present and gave demonstrations on the latest in art of beauty work. The United States Is the rich, est country in the wnrld H Jtural resources. The Elite Beauty Shop, tinder the -able management of Clyde E. weeks, extend in invitation to all ladies of the community to visit their shop and avail themselvel of the professional services 'Of Alta Johnson and Maxine Wright. Mr. Weeks is a returned veteran, vet-eran, having served in the U. S. Marine Corps for three years. He was wounded in the invasion of Guam, July 28, 1944 and spent many months at naval hospitals at San Diego, California, Cali-fornia, Great Lakes, 111., and Sun Valley, Idaho, before receiving his release In September1, 1945. He is noW attending BYU, where he is poetry editor of the literary liter-ary magazine, WYE. He is a nephew of Bishop and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen and makes his home with them. Alta Johnson needs no Introduction Intro-duction to; her many friends as she has been engaged in beauty work for several years and follows fol-lows all the latest methods. Miss Wright is a graduate of Provo Beauty School New Ideas of Hair Style and makes a valuable valu-able addition to the staff of the Elite Beauty Shop. Lincoln Debaters Win Region Three Honors Merleen Smith and Dean Adams tops Lincoln's .debating teams and. were' undefeated, in the. Region Three forensic meet which was held Friday and Sat. urday at . BYU. Norma , Wells and Jean Clegg. John Allen and Kay R. Davis also qualified to represent the region at the state finals. In the extemporaneous speaking speak-ing Maybeth Bradshaw and Ronald Ron-ald Madsen of Lincoln qualified for the state finals. Fae Lunce-ford Lunce-ford was named an alternate. Barbara Harding of Lincoln qualified in the oratorial contest con-test and Carol Memmott was named an alternate. This group of students will go to the University of Utan on April 19 for the state finals. Frank B. Newman and L. L. Terry were in charge of the entries en-tries at BYU. Other schols in Region Three competing in the forensic meet were BYHS; American Fork: Pleasant Grove; Provo high; Lehi; Spanish Fork and Payson. The last of the 13 colonies to ratify the Federal Constitution was Rhode Island. OREM DEMOCRATS EFFECT ORGANIZATIONS Victor Durnan vice chairman, Mrs. Enos Nielson, secretary, Mrs. Elsie Poulson, treasurer. Committeemen are Ray Ellis, Murray Loveless and Loreen Loveless. Delegates to the state con vention are Enos Nielson and Mrs. Victor Durham. Members of the central committee are Enos Nielson, Mrs. Victor Dur ham, L. N. Poulson and Elsie Poulson. Delegates to the county con-j vention are, Kay Loveless, Murray Mur-ray Loveless, Afton Loveless, Theo Farley, Lawrence Wilkin- sen, Moroni Jensen, Russell Healy, W. P. Williams, Mary Williams, Elroy Murdock, Mrs. Vern Loveless. L. N. Poulson, Elsie Poulson, Joe Evans, Glen Adams, Austin Carter, Murvln Booth and E. H- Johnson. A precinct meeting will be held Saturday, April 8, at Orem City hall, at 8 p.m. On Friday evening District 4 Orem City Democrats met at the home of Frank B. Woffinden for reorganization. Mr. Woffinden Wof-finden was renamed chairman, Mrs. Merne Adams, vice chairman, chair-man, Lexie Harris, secretary. Clark Carter, treasurer and committee com-mittee members, Percy Adams, Ted Madsen and Marjorie Mott. Delegates to the state conven tion are Frank B. Woffinden and Percy Adams, alternate. Members Mem-bers of the central committee are Lexie Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christian. The following were named delegates to the county convention: conven-tion: Roy S. Rowland, Margaret Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harward. DISTRICT NO. THREE In Distrf No. 3 Enos Nielson was named chairman, with Mrs. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORGANIZE IN OREM :' ; Keith Boyer;! v agricultural teacher at Lincoln high school, was named president of the new Junior chamber of commerce chapter In Orem .with over 20 young Orem businessmen in at tendance, .Thursday, evening at Lincoln, high school. Frank G. Flster- state presi dent,-; Kay .Johnson, state -vice president; Bob Webster, ; state secretary of . the Jaycees; Alvin Hart, past president of the Bountiful club and Holden Mor- tenson, vice president of ; the Springvllle . club were present to assist with the election. -' Clyde Lunceford and Rulon West were ' .named .'Vice presi dents;, Max Andrews, . state di rector; Ted Simmons,- Lowell Bigelow.and Ray Hanks, . two year directors,- With XaMar Peacock, Ward Irleand and Carl Terry - as one-year directors. A secretary will be selected at the next meeting of the group; A charter night banquet 'is being planned by the local club to be held, sometime the latter cart ; of the -month. - Jaycees from all: over, the state will be invited, to the affair, :ss J"5 The first meeting of the new club was. conducted Wednesday evening at Twin Pipes tafe, with forty. in attendance. - 'w, Grant Thorne, of Springvllle; national vice president of Junior Chamber of . Commerce,'? was guest speaker and stressed the "Value of Jayeee in a rural community." com-munity." It is important for farmers and merchants alike to have a fellowship in the -Junior chamber in-this community he stated. : -f- The local .club is asking all young men between the ages of 21 and 35 to become affiliated with the organization for the best welfare of the community. Clyde Lunceford is membership cnairman. The regular time of the meet ing of the chamber has been set on the first and third Wednes day of each month at Twin Pines cafe at 8 o'clock. L.O. GLATHAR ELECTED COMMANDER DAV. Wasatch Chapter No. 1 Disabled Dis-abled American Veterans held their yearly elections Monday evening at the regular meeting of the chapter. L. O. Glathar, Commander for the 1945-1946 year, was re-elected to serve the 1946-1947 term. Roland Jensen, Manager of the Geneva Bus Service, was elected Senior Vice Commander, Blake J. Liston, Interviewer In-terviewer in the Provo United States Employment Service, as Junior Vice Commander. Clyde Tervort, Veterans Employment Interviewer of the U.S.E.S. was elected as Adjutant; Lester E. Davis, contractor of Springville, as Chaplain; Norman Carter of Provo, Sargeant at Arms. Albert Edwards, local postal clerk, was retained as chairman of the Executive Committee, and Roland Jensen, W. L. Milden-hall, Milden-hall, Clarence Whatcott, M. H. Johnson, and B. J. Liston were named as the balance of the committee. During the 1945-1946 year. Wasatch Chapter had their most successful year, and all veterans who are in need of service in regards to hospitalization, pensions, pen-sions, loans, housing, or counsel coun-sel in regards to business ventures ven-tures have been cared for by'D. A. V. Service officers oy giving correct information or directing applicants to persons who are well qualified to give the correct cor-rect answers. Close contact with schools, training agencies, Veterans Administration, Provo Veterans Service Council, United Unit-ed States Employment Service, and Red Cross, etc. for the benefit bene-fit of all who were in need of such agencies and fullest cooperation coop-eration with other veterans' organizations or-ganizations was had by the D.A. V. : The D-A.V, Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual election at the next regular meeting, according ac-cording to Eva C. Mildenhall, chapter president. The Ladies Auxiliary has had a highly successful year and has many projects outlined to assist veterans during the 1946-1947 year by way of welfare to the needy disabled, assistance with rehabilitation work, hospital visits, and other worthwhile activities ac-tivities that may show up. Wasatch Chapter and the Auxiliary have cnanged their meeting nights to the first and third Monday of each month. This action was necessary in order to not conflict with the Veterans Service Council which meets on the last Monday of each month. v. SUNDAY -SERVICES Leave To Make Home In Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. wesiey boulier and two sons, Michael and Jan left Tuesday to make their home in salt Lake Cy. " 4 Mr. Soulier was abDointed agricultural agent for the Union Pacific Railroad several months ago, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, but the family have been unable to find a home there until now. Mr. Soulier has spent the past week here and a num ber or social events were given by friends honoring them be fore they left He was former-ly former-ly agricultural teacher and Smith-Hughes representative ; at Lincoln high school. Harry Cook has purchased the Soulier home. i Owing to General LDS Con ference being- held in Salt Lake City some wards will not hold sacrament services, giving their memDers an opportunity to attend at-tend conference or listen to it over the radio. Sunday urhnni for the junior class will be held in most of the wards. 1 , - vUeyird wl rt'ir'-- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. BlaVe'wm be the speakers "at sacrampnt meeting at 7:30 p.m'." They will tell of their recent trip to Texas " and Mexico..' . Grand VUw Ward . ; V ?' The Elders auorum. imfc h directioivof Sharland Harward will present the program at Lata View Ward C J - Fabien Giroux; a French stu- dent at BYTI win ti tw. ' at 7:30 o'clock. - He will tell of 5 his conversion from Catholicism w AuuriiiumKrri niiea r' o4- mm,:- son of Bngham City will furnish the music. - Sharon Ward - f oacrament meeting will mn. . ' vene at 7 P to. with members of the McGinn.!. I .1 .... -mm wa VI UJC program. ' . - -,! See...., DEMONSTRATION DISD FURHOVERS Sat. April 6, 5 p.m. PATTOH & EKINS Warehouse ,.. Pleasant View f |
