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Show t " PITHY SNACKS j nr tiv rinTft it . I ur iaa rAUia I By Almo B. Simmons Tax Consultant, Provo. Uiah (Copyright, 1947) After one reaches 50, time enes on O' so fast! The first tiling we know it will be the 15th of March! Then the 4th of .lulv, and then another Xmas-! And (here is so much one would love to do! Tonight, now, millions, upon millions of taxpavers are not, only wondering how thev are going to nav Income Taxes but in addition thoy are puzzled as to just what, tax form to use. Note: "The people of the United States have paid 3S more in faxes in the past 4 vears. than was ever collected in our country's previous history!" his-tory!" (A happy, smiling black porter, por-ter, in a "swanky" Washington hotel:) "No suh! we collored folks do not drink your cheap, highly-taxed gin! Why in Baltimore Bal-timore we can buy a milk bottle full of the real stuff for 55c And if you would ever go with me over the week-end, you would never want to be a white man again." Remember, "the living dead" starving millions in Europe today, to-day, would give 90c out of every dollar just to eat the "leftovers" "left-overs" from the poor American families! (Over-heard in a St. Louis elevator) ele-vator) "Ah forget it Joe Just remember he is trying to be the wealthiest banker that was ever buried in the cemetery!" "The beardless youth manages his taxed horse upon a taxed road; the dying Englishman, pours his medicine, which he has paid 7 per cent, into a spoon that he has paid 15, then flings himself back upon his chintz bed, upon which he has paid 22 , then expires in the arms of an opothecary who has paid a license of a hundred pounds just for the privilege of putting him to death!" (Written (Writ-ten many years ago sounds like America 1947.) Warning to all you western- rs going east: Signs in "The oop". and "Times Square now state: "Come on in Pal, we will pay all the luxuary tax." (Believe (Be-lieve me Don't you believe them!) (Written in 1873 by the Albany, Al-bany, N. Y. "Argus." Quote: "Today people are taxed with everything that is nameable, and yet the expenditures of Congress are greater than the income," (Certainly sounds like 1947!) Our present "rag, tag, and bobtail" taxes, are really making liars out of you "good folks!" Today, NOW Congress is behind be-hind locked doors, discussing taxes! Also our state legislature is in session if you, yourself know any of the above mem-1 bers why don't you help a i weary guy, and give the rope a little jerk! j ;' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson had as visitors, Mrs. Ella Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Jack Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larsen and two sons. Mrs. W. A. Larsen, Maryln and Carrol Car-rol Larsen. Mr. C. F. Rudy and son Orvel of Roosevelt, Utah, were the overnight guests of their parents par-ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rudy, Monday night. They were on their way to Salt Lake City on business. Orvel is a victim of a premature prema-ture "baling out" in practice as a paratrooper. He sustained permanent spinal and internal injuries but is able to drive his car and get about to some extent ex-tent on foot. Another son, Don Rudy, is with the Admiral Bird exploring explor-ing expedition in Antartica at the "bottom of the world", now on their homeward cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Olson are the proud great-grandparents to a baby girl, born Jan. 29 at Bingham, to Mr. and Mrs. Waine Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 5 V and Mrs. Rone 01 sen re ft, ed : word that Mr. Olsons icihcr fell down, stairs andhurt it knee. ! W ANTED! j i t Bright young lady, prefer- I ably high school graduate, for work in Orem-Geneva Times office. Phone 13 for appointment. PRIZES OF GREAT VALUE AT LEGION DANCE, PLANNED Valuable jewelry, made from pure silver and turquoise setting, set-ting, valued at $150.00 will be given as prizes at the benefit dance planned by Legion Post No. 72. is announced by Commander Com-mander Julian Hansen. The affair is being planned for March 8, in the Lincoln hiirh school gym, with the proceeds to go toward the memorial building build-ing and clubhouse which is being be-ing planned by the legion in connection with Orem City, Utah County and other civic organizations. organi-zations. This building will fill a long felt need of the community as a meeting place for ladies' clubs, civic organizations and clubs. The building will include a banquet ban-quet hall, ball room and smaller rooms for meetings and various purposes. Commander Hansen asks the cooperation of the entire community com-munity in this project. Tickets will be on sale at Orem Drug. Save-U-Drug. Robbins Market and from any Legion officer. Remember the date, March 8, at high school gym. LOCAL AIR PORT PROBLEM DISCUSSED ! It seems that each of the j major cities in our county is 1 trying for an air port within ! their immediate, vicinity. Some-! Some-! t imes certain groups in the cities I cet a little over enthused in try ing to do something for their respective communities. Most community enthusiasm is very commendable, but it sometimes happens that small communities communi-ties lose a good thing because we fail to see beyond our individual in-dividual needs. This could happen hap-pen with an air port for the North end of the county. Anybody, looking into the future at all, can see the need coming for a good air port not too far from its own town. He can also see that this port should be just as servicable as possible. Bv that I mean fairly close to the places it serves and by all means close to bus service if possible. An air field should be modern in every way for safety and service. The ground, is accessable from the main high-course, high-course, should be level and easy ways. To provide a good air port, in a eood location and with every modern convenience which it must have, will take more money than any one town in Utah county can provide, with the possible exception of Provo. If Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Ameri-can Fork and Lehi each string along alone trying to get an air port we are apt to be a long time in getting one and even if we each get one it cannot be one like we could get if we pull together. I see no great benefit, except from the service standpoint, stand-point, accrueing to a city through its ownership of an ail port. This article is written largely for the sake of discussion. This Is a live subject. Too much emphasis em-phasis cannot be placed upon the quality and serviceability of an air field. If clubs or groups think enough of the idea to carry it on, please write or call me and I shall be glad to make contacts between groups It is very doubtful that the Government will go along with any one of our cities in our attempt at-tempt to get "our share" of air port money. On the other hand it is quite certain that if we pool our interests we could get something some-thing worth having. It is obvious that I am in the real estate business, but to dispel dis-pel any idea that I am talking for a commission in connection with this discussion will say that I am willing to give any part or all of a commission that might come should it develop to the point where the ground I am about to mention should be selected for an air port. I am intensely interested in getting a good air port which would serve the North end of our county." coun-ty." As I tacked the signs up on a certain piece of property yesterday yes-terday I thought what a wonderful wonder-ful opportunity for an air port; for these cities. All I hope is that it doesn't sell until people have had time to think about it . j This property is located just j west of Pleasant Grove and south of the State road. It joins : h'ghway 91. . There , are ,. any-1 where from 20 to 100 acres avail-; able at reasonable prices. The j first thing most people will say.! is that this land is too wet. This j Jitsitl i about exactly the same-kind same-kind of soil as the land upon! which the steel plant, stands. 1 Even it' it does need draining, i what of it? There are moun-tnins moun-tnins of gravel near by. It is Volume 15 Number 9 THE SETTLEMENT WAS MADE BY A ;.' ICE LAUD At UTAH VMMJi(! j . .-C "; " '-.&kl; i-k't:--. fke FIRST PERMANENT ICELANDIC " , I'-J -" k-'TCT"''' -9 "v''.3 STTlMNT IN THE UNITED STATES .? AND CANADA WAS ESTABLISHED w-""""'- . ' " i IN 1855-60 IN WHAT IS NOW ' !' j .." I I-I ' --fee. THt AST PART OF SPANISH FORK. !' I II -v. - :Xs" ' jI foil ,hh1 ivntN mt hki UHUUk LftMt IntY WtKt StNT TO SPANISH FORK BY BRI0HAM YOUNG BECAUSE A GROUP OF 0ANISH IMMIGRANTS HAD SETTLED THERE. THE ICELANDIC GROUP, SPEAKING A LANGUAGE NO ONE ELSE UNDERSTOOD. DID NOT SETTLE NEAR THE DANE 9, BUT INSTEAD IN-STEAD SETTLED THEIR OWN COMMUNITY. ON AUG.1,1938 AN ICELANDIC MONUMENT WAS DEDICATED AT SPANISH FORK. THE MONUMENT. Of LIGHTHOUSE DESIGN, 22 FT. HIGH, BURNS A LIGHT IN THE TOWER AS A SYMBOL Of fARlY ICELANDIC PIONEER COURAGE ENTHUSIASM RISES IN VERMONT WARD BUILDING ACTIVITIES James G. Stratton, chairman of Vermont ward building committee, com-mittee, reports that a tremendous tremend-ous enthusiasm is taking hoid of the populace of the ward, and that the anticipated preliminary pre-liminary fund of $20,000 will be an accomplished fact within the next few days, to enable the building committee to give the "ge ahead" signal for the construction con-struction of the ward chapel. The dedication ceremonies of the grounds are expected to be sometime this month. Turkey Dinner Friday Friday evening, (this week) a turkey dinner in Sharon w:"d hall is given - those who were fortunate in purchasing tickets for this occasion. Plates at $10.00 per couple has been issued, is-sued, and about 300 are expected to participate. At this dinner a program is to be rendered, including in-cluding a floor show, vaudeville, stunts, etc., bv famous local tal ents, including Lorna Anderson. Ted Calder, M. Mccham and others, to make the evening one long to be remembered. Since the last banquet held two weeks ago .about $1500 has been collected, making a total of $17,000 that has been received, leaving a balance oi S3. 000 to be raised before the $20,000 goal is reached. For more information regarding regard-ing the banquet and the proposed pro-posed chapel building, contact chairman James G. Stratton or any member of the building committee or the bishopric. SHARON WARD GOLD AND GREEN BALL Everything is in readiness for the annual Sharon ward Gold and Green ball, sponsored by the ward officers of the M.I. A. Miss Arthella Newell has been chosen queen of this elaborate affair, and will be attended by Misses Ramona Newell and Lyla Josie; trai n bearers, urendif Harding and Joan Davis; flower girls, Julia Pyne and Clea Keetch. Terry Boulter will officiate of-ficiate as crown bearer. The hall is being decorated for this festive occasron, to which all ward members are invited to participate. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen will give a review of the book "For This My Glory", at the Sharon ward Relief Society meeting, March 11, at 2 o'clock. All . the ladies in the ward are invited. Work and Business activities will tV expensed with on this day. not as low as the Provo port and is about the same as. the Sail lake air field. Some of the proposed locations are far too; valuable for residential areas, : especially when a much bntter and more serviceable location; ran be had for less money and ; one which is not apt to interfere with fine homes. Thank you and , let me hear from you. O. H Anderson. HOME OFGENKVA STKEL GROUP OF ICELANDIC MORMON DIONEERS, Stake Missionaries To Meet Thursday All members of the Sftaron Slake Mission are requested to attend a Stake Mission convention conven-tion to be held jointly with the Utah and Provo Stake Missions, Thursday evening March 13, at 7:00 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel, 4th North and 1st West, Provo. Special instructions will be given by the members of the First council of Seventies. Bp. Jarraan Returns From Chicago Meet Bishop LeGrand Jarman of Windsor ward came into the office of-fice Wednesday, stating he had arrived home Wednesday morning morn-ing in time to do chores, having returned from Chicago by airplane air-plane in about 6 hours time, left that metropolitan city at midnight. mid-night. It's truly a wonderful age in which we live, as Bishon Jar- i man left Sunday evening, ar- ! riving in Chicago Monday morn-i morn-i ing in time for the annual meet- I ing of American Dairy Associ-I Associ-I ation, to which Bishop Jarman was a proxy for Prof. Geo. B. i Caine of the Logan A. C. j Merrill N. Warnick, President at Utah State Dairy Federation, attended the convention, and accompanied Bishop Jarmuii on the trip. They report a very successful meet. The slogan adopted at this convention was "Sales, not Surplus". UNDON VOTING FAVORS REFERENDUM Word has been received from Vernal A. Berguson, chairman of the Utah State Soil Conservation Conserva-tion Committee, that the referendum refer-endum held in Lindon February 4th was approved and that tlie Dart known as the Marchbnnks Addition is now legally added to the Alpine Soil Conservation District. j The Alpine Soil Conservation j District comprises 322.960 acres. It was organized April 24, 1945. i It has its charter approved and I it is now actively engaged in as-. sisting farmers. The addition i which was voted for on Febru- arv 4 comprise 1440 acres, i The farmers committee in i charge of the Alpine District are: J. uri hmith. Lehi, chairman: Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, secretary; Wm. T. Hyde. .Jr., American Fork, committee mem- i her; Krnel Cook. Cedar Vali-y. committee, member: Leo Moreii- banks-. Pleasant: Grove, comniit-! comniit-! 'eo member. j The office of the Alpine Sr-fl Conservation District is m the Memorial Building, Lehi, .Mr, and Mrs. J. W. John eived word from the hosf Frankfurt. Germany, -r son T; 3 Orus Johnson )ti. vital teat Wii" ,-Hy ".' c. cut and rme lien n a loop accident an en; ''nr. with, a broken jaw, i; foot, coricusion and a 'deep from one eye to his lip through it. Orus had just e -ut of the hospital from a bn lot; vhen this happened. eneba TINY TOT SHOPPE OPENS SAT A. M. Saturday, March 8 marks the within day of Orem's newest '"mess establishment, Mrs. a SirveiiMm the owner and :iuiiuti'r of Erma's Tiny Tot uippe announced this morning. The si ore. will carry a cornel corn-el e line of nationally adverted adver-ted merchandise for children, out infants to six years. Mrs. Slo,'nson came from !t Lake to Orem where she eepted a clerical position af ie Geneva Steel plant. Having Ivconie very interested in the progress of Orem. Mrs. Stovcn-said Stovcn-said she decided to call upon up-on her considerable past merchandising merch-andising experience and open her new business. She told the Oreni-Geneva Times that she is tU ased to be able to again be in 1'iisiness in such a thriving community. com-munity. The store will be open from 10 a.m. to fi p.m. each week day. She invites the general public to come in and visit the new shop which is conveniently lo-eated lo-eated ' i block south of the Orem Drug Store. RED GROSS SAVING MEET AT SCERA THIS FRIDAY There will be a meeting for all American Red Cross Water Safety and Swimming Instructors Instruc-tors of Utah County, in tTie Lounge of the Scera Theater, Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. We will plan our needs for the summer and allocate for its best use some new equipment we have purchased for Life-Saving Life-Saving and Training purposes. Please bring your problems and suggestions as well as your teaching plans for the summer's swimming. Lorin E. Millet, Chairman Water Safety and Swimming. By Clyde E. Weeks People are fast discovering that Orem now has a library. A fine sign has been painted, through the courtesy of V. Emil Hansen, and it is now posted at 1he city hall announcing the hour;. Librarian Clarice Haws is busy cataloguing new books as they come in and invites Orem citizens to take advantage of the library facilities. "David the King," by Gladys Schmitt. a recent addition to the library is a contemporary novel of biblical days. It gives a striking picture of the life and times of David. For a sparkling tale of adventure ad-venture and life in California, read "The Cup and the Sword" by Alice Tisdale Hobart. "Eleven Came Back", by Mabel Seeley is an out of the? ordinary story of conflict and intrigue everyone will enjoy. "The Dark Wood" by Christine Chris-tine Weston holds a wealth of tense moments and excitement. "Mrs. Miniver" by Jan Struther is now available for those who have not yet read this much publicized novel or for those who wish to read it again. All of these books and more are now available at the library. Mrs. Clarice Haws, librarian, invites in-vites you to drop in and check one out. Orem Library Board To Meet Saturday Members of Hie Orem fily Pnhlir r.ibrarv 'Board will meet at 2:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon in the library, according to Clyde E. Weeks, chairman of the board. Subjects for discussion include in-clude the "setting up of requirements require-ments for issuing library cards, a possible . library 'membership fee and plans for raising funds for the purchase of new books. All members are asked to lie present. Stake Primary Sharon Stake Primary union meeting Sunday at Timpanogos chapel. Program starting at 2 p.m., department work at 2:15. Library Notes THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 DENTIST OPENS OFFICE IN OREM Br. Nelson A. onow For the past two months this paper has each week been able to truthfully announce the opening open-ing of a new office, a new business, busi-ness, or some professional man opening offices in Orem, which is a true barometer of the rapid growth and expansion of our community. This week Orem can boast of the opening of a Dental office, the first to open its doors here. Dr. Nelson A. Snow comes highly recommended as an efficient ef-ficient practitioner in this profession, pro-fession, and has opened office in a building just south of Canyon Can-yon road on State street, in the building formerly occupied by Uneeda Beauty Shop. Dr. Snow is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Johnson, and is a graduate of Dixie College Col-lege at St. George, of B.Y.U. and the Oregon State Dental College. Col-lege. He practiced for some time at the Grand Coulee Dam. Washington, and has been passed by the boards of Oregon, Wash ington and Utah. Dr. Snow is married to Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Johnson Snow, who is a graduate of Lincoln High and a graduate nurse of L.D.S. hospital. hos-pital. They have three children, Mackay, 9; Ruth Ann, 6; and Kathlyn, 3. They have purchased pur-chased a home on Stratton st., iust northwest of Orem City Hall. Letters. Useful In Assembling Family. History By Wm. D. Stulor Digging up family history and genealogical names sometimes proves fairly easy if you use a bit of ingenuity and imagination, imagina-tion, according to Mrs. Clara Chadderton Lee Robinson, 52 South Sixth West. Mrs. Robinson's paternal grandmother's maiden name was Cynthia Lamphere, who was born and raised in Herkimer county, N. Y. Her mother's maiden maid-en name was Hannah Satterlee. The Provo woman sent a letter let-ter (with stamps inclosed) to the post office where her ancestors were known to have lived, requesting re-questing that the letter be given to someone of the name of Lamphere Lam-phere or Satterioe living in that vicinity. The post office gave the letter let-ter to a native of Herkimer county coun-ty named Merton Lamphere, who was secretary of the Lam-phere-Satterlee family reunions held annually. Mrs. Robinson promptly received re-ceived a reply, together with records rec-ords from old family Bibles of these families. Through these records she was able to trace her ancestral lines to Walter Hyde, baptized in 1616 in England. Eng-land. His great-grandson, John Hyde, was born in Wocesler county, England in 1714, John Hvde came to America and mar ried a widow. Sarah Hannah .Tefferies- Steward, at. Richmond, R. I., in J751. Their daughter, Hannah Hyde married John: Sat- lerlee. Hannah Satterlee (above). John's daughter, married Al pheus Lamphere. The other letter was written to the family name of Havens. at the post office of Penn Yan. Yates county, M. Y. t ins was where, her second great-gr'and-parenls lived. They were descendants des-cendants of William Havens who settled Portsmouth, R. I. in 1638. after com in 8 from Aberystwyth, Cardiganshire, Wales. This letter let-ter was answered by a distant cousin. -who' sent much interest ing family history. 1 J V I ' 71 f IJ "-" ' -' -T- irif GENEVA CONFERENCE BEING HELD ALL THIS WEEK Members of the stake auxili ary boards have been visiting with the various ward auxiliary organizations during the present week as a feature of the new ward conference plan inaugurated inaugu-rated by the Sharon stake presidency. presi-dency. Visits have already beei made with the M.I.A., Primary and Relief Society organizations. Saturday evening, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Timpanogos ward chapel a ward leadership meeting will be held; a continuation continu-ation of the ward conference plan. All officers and teachers of the ward are expected to be there together with their partners. part-ners. Stake visitors will include members of all state auxiliary organizations and a member of the stake presidency. After the business meeting, which will be held in the chapel, adjournment will be made to the Timpanogos recreational hall where a social and refreshments will be enjoyed. en-joyed. The remaining meetings of the conference will be held Sunday, March 9, according to the following fol-lowing schedule: 9:30 a.m., Priesthood meeting; L.D.S. Girls organization; Genealogy Ass'n; at Lincoln high school. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at Lincoln high school and 7 p.m. Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting under the direction direc-tion of the stake presidency, with special features, including music by the ward Aaronic Priesthood chorus. Vineyard Ward Elders Pioneer Dance The Vineyard Elders will give a pioneer dance in the old recreational recre-ational hall now owned by the Steel Plant, on Thursday, Mar. 13, 1947, 9 p.m. The music will suit everybody, both young and old. Every one is invited to come. Prize will be given for the best looking look-ing beard. GENEVA WARD REUNION TUESDAY The Geneva ward reunion will be held next Tuesday, March 1 IV at th - Timpanogos ward chapel and recreation hall. At 3:30 in the afternoon trie children of the ward up to 12 years, will be entertained. From 7:30 to 11:30 a program, luncheon and dance for all over 12 years of age, under the direction di-rection of the Ward Primary and Junior Sunday school. The program is sponsored by the M. I. A.. Luncheon b the Relief Society. Social activities by the Senior Sunday school. Officers in charge are Don-netta Don-netta L. Baker, Primary; L.ill!an Thurber, Junior Sunday school; Charles Rohbock and Lorna Maycock, M.I.A. presidencies; Arden Rowley, Sunday school: C. Wilford Larsen. Harold L. Baker, Frampton Collins, bishopric bishop-ric and Allan Skinner, ward clerk. Sharon High Priests Party Wednesday August J. Johnson, President of Sharon Stake High Priests quorum, announces that everything every-thing is in readiness for the hig annual party, sponsored by this quorum, and is to be held next Wednesday, March 12, at Timpanogos Timp-anogos ward chapel. Invitations have been mailed to all wives of these men, urging them to see that all who possibly can, to attend. Program, dancing and refreshments, refresh-ments, have been provided for this occasion, and an enjoyable time is assured. Milton Jameson Named New Stake Sunday School Superintendent President Henry D. Taylor announces that Milton Jameson has been named Sharon Slake Sunday school superintendent, with John M. Nicol as first assistant, as-sistant, and Franklin K. Stratton second assistant. The former superintendency consists of Edgar E. Booth, Ches-ler Ches-ler Graff, and Milton Jameson D.U.P. To Meet March 13 Th" Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers of Orem will hold their iiicciii.; Thursday. March 13. at. 2 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Bishop, first house north of Simmons Lumber and Hardware Hard-ware store. All are invited to come. A special program will be given. LINCOLN NOTES The Senior high school band will be the feature of the high school assembly program on Fri. day morning at 9:30. Mr. E. B. Terry, director of the band, announces an-nounces a varied program of band numbers featuring military, mili-tary, concert and centennial selections. se-lections. An outstanding part of the program will be the instrumental in-strumental solos, quartets, and duets prepared by students in the band. Soloists who will appear ap-pear in the program will be Leor Griffith, Duane Davis, Doris Morrow, Horace Cowley, Russell Adams, Clint Lawis. Harold Muhlestein, Kent Booth, Kent Beagley, Joyce Miller, Ar-land Ar-land Jackson, Kay Boulter, and Lee Davis. The Junior class has announced announc-ed that the date for the annual junior prom of the Lincoln high school has been set for Wednesday, Wednes-day, evening, March 19, in the Joseph Smith building. A special assembly program will be presented pre-sented during the day and they plan to make the occasion a memorable one. The juniors on the committee this year are1. Lorna Anderson.chalrman; Bir-dene Bir-dene Terry, Loye Allred, Eugene Stubbs, and Gordon Anderson. A basketball game between the Senior class and the faculty has been scheduled for the first of the week. The faculty team will be captained by Coach Mel Briggs, and the senior team will feature such star players as Stanley Cole, Kay Madsen, Glehn Aiken, Don Ford, and Howard Peterson. The students are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to the contest. con-test. A series of social matinee periods featuring dancing of various types have been sponsored spon-sored by the student council at the high school this year. The student body has been divided into junior and senior groups and the council feels that much has been accomplished in the way of social friendship and relaxation. President Truman Issues Message to 4-H Club Members Harry S. Truman ' Praiidont of th United SfatM PRESIDENT TRUMAN has issued a message to all 4-H Club members, mem-bers, who are observing National 4-H Club Week, March 1-9. The President said: "Wb are proud of your 4-H Clubs whten are , spread across our great Nation. They constitute an outstanding body of youth aiming to attain worthwhile goals in life . . 4-H Clubs have become a significant influence in developing the cultural, social and recreational, as veil as the practical aspects of modern rural life. As a character-building Influence they are unsurpassed," EASTER CONCERT TO BE REVIVED The traditional Easter concert, discontinued since 1939, is iO be revived this year, according to Provo recreation department. The Easter service will be held at the Easter cross on the foothills east of Pleasant View. The service will feature pres entation of an Easter Pageant written by Dr. D. Elden Beck, and music written by the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn chorus, under the direction di-rection of Elvis B. Terry. Geneva Ward Relief Society Geneva ward will hold their Relief society Work and Business. Busi-ness. Teachers report; request the visiting teachers to bring in their finished welfare from their districts. To be held Monday, March the 10 at the home of Moroni Jensen's, commencing at 2 p.m. WANTED! All-round, pood Printer. Good position for right party. Phone Provo 13. , V. i 4 : ' - i . , r T V |