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Show BOX HOLDER, R. F. D., PROVO, UTAH Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID SEE YOU AT THE GOLD AND GREEN BALL TONIGHT! NO. , , PROVO, UTAH Permit No. 54. -.- 1- in - - .i -t-- Stake Conference i This and That Be By G. B. S. Wise and Otherwise broke. In spite of al1 the publicity given propaganda for world- peace, there probably will be the- usual number of weddings during June. Of the people we see at close quarters every day of our lives we think one thing one day and another tomorrow. One ought never to say what one thinks about people until one has made a kind of survey of all one has thought of them, say, in the course of a year Sigrid Undset. Often, a friend is a guy who has the same enemies you have. taken in a train With a pair of travelers at each window pane, I may sit beside you all the journey through, Or I may sit elsewhere, never knowing you. But if fate should mark me to sit by your side, Lets be pleasant travelers its so short a ridel" Charles A. Branham. We dont want anybody to tell us that we are flat tires. We dont want anybody to show up our ignorance. But when the time comes when nobody criticises you, you are practically dead. Maybe you dont know youre dead, but you are, so far as being any kind of a force in this busy world is concerned . . . Somebody once said this: When you are no longer criticized, you have finished, and the world will speedily forget you. Tony Wons . All things in this world are common wings, and au it takes to enjoy them is common sense. Tony Wone Mark Twain said that the most pleasant winter he ever experienced was the summer he spent at Puget Sound. It need not discourage you when find others criticizing you. Thats the price you have to pay for amounting to anything. The less criticism you receive the smaller fellow you are. Tony Wone you Orem Citizen Injured While Driving Car While in the act of driving his own auto, a large rock flipped through the windshield of his car a by a passing motorist, and crashed into the face of Vernon Jacobsen of Orem, cutting him severely by glass from the windshield and barely missing his eye. The blow stunned him but he managed to apply his brakes and get his car stopped. Sheriff E. G. Durnell, who was leaving the driveway at the county jail saw the accident and rushed Jacobsen to the Clarl. Clinic where he was given treatment by M. Dr. Stanley Clark, county physician. - Directory ot Advertisers Anderson Garage Butlers Bunkers Farm Feed Clayson - Nimer Fletchers Geo. Maycock Motoi Co. Gessfords Inc. Hedquist Drug John Kuhni Leo Poulson Levens Maibens Madsen Cleaning Provo Typewriter Service Spear Lumber Co. Safeway Stores Schofield Auto & Co. Sears-Roebu- Realty Stratton Seed Shrivera Telluride Motor Co. Thornton Drug Lumber Co. Taylor Bros. Utah Power & Light Utah Timber & Coal Tri-Sta- - - - Scenejif Activity To Give Music Festival A womans ideal is sometimes shattered, but more often hes only Life is like a journey To Stake Sunday Schools, and Primary Organization To Feature Programs; Stake M.I.A. A column of comment Sowards VOL. III. PROVO, UTAH, R. F. I) FRIDAY, MARCH 27,' 19:6. 9. Convention programs for the Stake Primaries and Stake Sunday Schools will be featured at April conference of the Sharon Stake to be held April 11th and 12th in the High School auditorium. The new plan was recently announced by President Clawson of the quorum of Twelve Apostles in a general letter sent out to stake authorities. It contemplates using part of the regular Sunday session time by the two auxiliaries mentioned to discuss organization work and receive instructions from visiting general board members. The Saturday evening session of the conference is also to be featured with a Sunday School pageant which will be presented in the auditorium. This pageant was presented by the general board in Salt Lake City at the last October conference. It will be presented here with a few changes made necessary to fit the local situation. It will be under the direction of the Stake and the Stake Superintendency Sunday School Board. The Spring Music Festival under the direction of Celestia j. Taylor, stake director of music in the M.I.A., will be presented at the Sunday evening session of the conference. This will be held in College Hall of the Brigham Young University at eight o'clock P. M. Rehearsals lor the festival have been under way for a long time, and a splendid musical treat is in store for stake members who attend. The festival will take the place of the regular M.I.A. program given each Sunday evening of stake conference. It is expected that one of the general authorities of the Church will be present, in addition to general board members of the Primary and Sunday School organizations of the Church. No Priesthood session of the conference will be held, as the Saturday PVfninp1 ceeirtt uijll (JcVQtCd tO the pageant. The Sunday morning program for the Primary and Sunday school will begin at nine organizations oclock in the Seminary and High School buildings. This session will be stake board meetings. Members of the Stake Presidency, High Council. Bishoprics, and Sunday School and Primary board members, ward choristers and organists, ward superintendents, representatives, and secretaries and teachers are invited to these sessions. The theme for the Sunday School session is Lesson Enrichment and the Four Union Meeting Plan. The subject for the Primary Convention discussion has not been announced. At ten o'clock A. M. the first Sunday session of the Conference will begin. The music at this session will be under of the Primaries and Sunday School groups. One half of the session will be devoted to a discussion by general board representatives of the Primary Association, and the second half of the session will be occupied. by a representative of the general board of the Church Sunday Schools. The older classes of Sunday School will be dismissed in the wards to attend the conference session. The younger groups will remain in session as at previous conferences. The first rehearsal for the pageant, which is entitled, The Sunday Schools of 1936 will be held Sunday morning, March 2'hh in the Seminary building. This rehearsal is for the music numbers. The second rehearsal for all music members, characters for all the episodes and full cast will be held in the High School auditorium April 5th at ten oclock A. M. The pageant program of the assignments of wards to the various parts is as follows: Reader: Lucile Skinner, member of Stake Board. Episode 1. The First Sunday School. Lakeview. KinEpisode 2. Bible Stories dergarten, Primary departments. Divisions A. B. C. Timpanogos uard. Church History ward. A. Organization Pioneers. 4. Old Testament de ward. partment Edgemont A. Abrahams Call to Canaan. B. Moses and the Ten Commandments Episode 5. New Testament deSharon ward. A. Healpartment ing of the Lame and the Blind. B. The Sermon On the Mount. Episode 6. Gospel Message de Grand View. A. Vitalpartment ity of Mormonistn. Episode 7. Missionary department Stake Missionary Class. A. Articles of Faith. B. Missionaries to The World. Episode 8. Womens department Vineyard ward. A. Ideals of Mormon Womanhood. Episode 9. Gospel Doctrine Pleasant View ward. A. Play and scenes written by Supt. Chester Graff. Episode 10. Finale or Grand Tableau Ensemble. The music for the pageant is under the direction of E. B. Terry 6f the stake Sunday School Board. Episode Timpanogos of Church. Episode 3. Orem Swimming Pool EARLY Project Now 7ell Sharon Seminary to Graduate Many HGLDS BAI10UET Students One of the largest classes in the history of the Sharon Slake Seminary will be graduated this year, according to Victor C. Anderson, principal. The services will be held Sunday evening. May 17, at the Lincoln high school auditorium. Dr. Lynn Bennion, assistant Commissioner of Education of the L. D. S. church, will be present and be the principal speaker. The following list of 62 students have applied for graduation: Sheldon Andreason, Milton Bellows, Richard Bone, Neal Bunnell, alene Calder, Morris Cameron, Erma Carter, Beth Carter, Adrian Clinger, V. Christensen, Verlin Clegg, Merrill Crandall, Bert Davis, Drexell Davis, William Duffin, Jr. Ruby Edwards, Robert Elliot Jr. Bert Ercanbrack, Myrle Hansen, Alta Gordon, Eugene Gurr, lAah Harding, Mana Hayes, Leona Hull, Glory Jacobson. Lynn Jolley. Wanda Jones, Guss Keele, Hazel Kitchen, Keith Louise M. Leichty, Eldon Lewis, Russel Liston, Clyde M. Lunceford, Evelyn Lloyd, Parley N. Madsen Jr., Paul Madsen, Lor-n- a Mecham, Ruth Meldrum, Mildred Nielsen, LaRue Park, Oscar Peck, Kenneth Perry, Louise Peter' son, Clive Pulham, Martha Pyne, Carol Pyne, Reed Rowley, Hah Scott, Annie Shepherd, Floyd F.' Startin, Louis Strasburg, George Stratton, Lola Smith, Kathryn Suntsion, Evan Terry, L. Wayne Tucker, Don R. Watkins. Mary Wilkinson, Margie Williams, Leonard Zobell. Kof-for- Like a Lamb. Like a Lion The old adage, If March comes in like a lamb, it will go out as a lion, certainly has held true to tradition this year. The I9l'j vc; i uaiy was the wettest in 45 ears throughout j Under Way Orem Chamber of Commerce held their annual banquet and election of officers onAMarcb 12 in the Lincoln high school. Miss Swensen, instructor of Domestic Science in the Linco'n high school, served a lovely banquet to and their members seventy-fiv- e guests. Orval Stanfield, president of the Chamber of Commerce for the past year, was toastmaster of the evening and he introduced the Wilkinson trio, consisting of ian-iMary and Charles Wilkinson, who sang songs white the banquet was in progress. Mr. Newman, instructor at the Lincoln high school, introduced Lorna Mecham and Don Watkins, winners of the State High School Debating contest, and Evan Terry, winner of the State High School Public Speaking contest. Mr. Terry gave his winning speech, the topic his being, "American Neutrality, talk was very much enjoyed. J. Erval Christensen gave an interesting talk on "The Future of Farming in Orem. After, the banquet the election of officers for the coming year took place. The newly elected members met Thursday night to elect a president, secretary, and treasurer. '1 he e, Fruit Grower Elect Orem Man Association Head At the recent convention'of Utah State Horticultural society held in Salt City, J. Erval Christensen, of Orem, was president; N'ello Christofferson, Brigham City, was named vice president and Professor P'rancis M. Coe, associate horticulturist,, Utah Agricultural experiment station, Logan, was secretary. Directors elected were Arza Page, Payson; Dr, A. L. Wilson, Logan; W. L. Zollingei, Piovi-dencN. J- Valentine, Rpicrhn City; W. N. Barker, North Ogden; H. B. Woodbury, Granger; Dr. D. W, Gibson,' Hurricane; and 'Matt T. Howard, Neplii. Among the speakers were Dr. T. L. Martin and Seth T. Shaw of the B. Y. U. e; Utah, according to the U. S. weather bureau, with the state-wid- e precipitation average amounted to 2.93 inches. This figure is 1.66' inches above normal, the report said. In sharp contrast to the wet February, he first 20 days of March have been dry. But the pa-- t week winter again prolonged a beSTAKE 1,1. 1. A. TO lated visit to Utah with a cold snap following in the wake of the blizzard which has SING AT CONFERENCE Mountain region. swept the Rocky Locally, the rain and snow added Amos Liby Carter, 86, pioneer inch of precipitation of this At the Sharon Stake quarterly over one-hacommunity and a retired conference to be held April 11 and to the water supply. farmer, died at the home of his 12th the M. I. A. will have charge sister, Mrs. John H. Eminons in of the Sunday evenings meeting, Carterville, Saturday. commencing at 7:30, at which time Mr. Carter was born in Illinois, a music festival will be given under Oct. 30, 1849, a son of John and the direction of Mrs. Celestia J. Sophria A. Sweat Carter. He caftie Taylor and Miss Ruth Stott, stake to Utah with his parents when a The past six weeks the oldest deM.I.A. chorister and organist, resThe year old, settling in Manti. The visiting pectively. general pendable store in Provo, Taylor family moved to Provo in 1854. He church authorities are expected to Brothers, has been the scene of married Mandy Woolsey in Prospemeet with this group and to adcial activity in that the whole store vo, in 1886, who died in 1924. Mr. dress the assembly. Carter engaged in farming practiThe songs presented are contest has been comptely remodeled and cally all of his life. He assisted in numbers that are to be presented at redecorated. They have gone to the construction of the first railthe church-wid- e music festival, considerable expense to have this road in Utah county. held at the June conference. In addition to his sister, he leaves store thoroughly modernized. Sunday, evenings program folone brother, Lafayette Carter, ProIn addition a new has department lows: vo and one Mink Cartan electric apLet the Mountains Shout for been inaugurated er, Provo. Joy, choir While they pliance department. Funeral services were held in 2. Send Forth Thy Spirit, formerly handled some electrical the Grand View ward chapel WedSchuetkv, choir. goods, they now have a soecial de- nesday at 1 :30 oclock with Bishop 3. (a) Rapturous Hour, (b) John B. Stratton in charge. InterLadies partment for electrical appliances. Open Your Blue Eyes, Mr. Taylor recently returned ment waa in the Provo City Burial chorus. 4. Ob Lord, Send the Fire, No- from the coast where he selected park. ble Cain. and secured new spring merchan5. I Love Life, male chorus. The Junior Girls will give a spe6. The Crystal Hunters. Nabel dise. cial program at Lincoln high school Brothers extend ble Cain, choir. invian Taylor 17 for the auditorium on 7. 1 Dream of Jeannie, Foster, tation to the general public' to come benefit of the April M.I.A. home. girls choir. in and inspect their remodeled The pictrue entitled Crime and 8. "God of All Nature," Work on the B.Y.U.s proposed Ladies store. Punishment. new stadium house is expected to chorus. this as 9. and start spring, financing Mountains, Rasbach, Asla- construction plans are well under noff, choir. , 10. Prison Scene from F. S. way,- according to President II Trova-tor- e Harri. duct with male chorus, CelesAt a cost of $25,000, the structure tia J. Talor and E. B. Terry. 11. In Absence, male chorus. may be completed for student use 12. by fall. It will provide an The Heavens Resound, athletic plant for intramural as well choir. as varsity sports, both men and women. Physical education- studThe one big event of the year, who reigned at the recent ward ents, tennis players, faculty memthe annual Gold and Green Ball, Gold and Green Balls. bers and visiting athletes can be acwill take place this evening at the More than forty couples will parcommodated. The plant pi o iues Lincoln High School gymnasium. ticipate in the demonstration of the large locker rooms in both wings, Howard Kearns and his M.I.A. dances, to follow immedias well as shower baths and toilet Mrs. Celia Ann Dibble Roberts, and able musicians have ately after the coronation of the facilities. The structure will be 194 71, widow of the late President been engaged to render the dance Queen. The young people demonfeet in length over all and 60 feet Brigham H. Roberts of the First music for this festive occasion, strating the M.I.A. dance will form deep. It will parallel the football Council of Seventy, died at her which augurs well for a delightful the queen's court and pay homage field on the west side and eventual- home in Centerville, last San., day. and successful to her as she advances to the evening. for Mrs. Roberts has long been an ly will form the foundation The dance to commence at 9.00 throne. For the first time in years bleachers completing the Y" am- outstanding church worker, also o'clock with the coronation cereall seven wards are taking active phitheater. The facade will face an active member of the Daughtmony to take place at 10:00 p. tn. and this exhibition will be an of visiting ers of Utah Pioneers. west. Accommodation Miss Laura Stewart of Vineyard part, athletes during the invitation relay Funeral services were conducted ward has been chosen queen of the outstanding feature of the evenings arnival is one of the primary aims Tuesday in the Centerville ward ball, and will be attended by maids entertainment. in building the stadium house. of honor, representing the queens chapel. Stake Dance Directors in charge Pioneer Settler Called By Death lf Pioneer Firm Expanding Store half-broth- B.Y.U. To Build Stadium House SHARON - all-ye- COB OF IS ASSURED DEER CHEEK The new swimming pool at the Lincoln high campus is soon to be V a reality. The pool, which is being constructed immediately north of the tennis courts, has been excavated, preparatory .0 the placing of forms for the pouring of concrete and Word was received Wednesday from Washington, D. C. when completed will be up to the that Secretary of the Interior Ickes had authorized the reclamavery latest standard and type required by the state Board of Health. tion bureau to proceed with the curtailed Deer Creek Project The pool is to be 30x90 feet, with as soon as the necessary subscriptions are filled. This means a depth of 3 feet to 9 2 feet, makwill be carried forward to early construction, that the project ing it one of the largest in the state. This week a car load of cement with Salt Lake City benefits omitted, as quickly as 80 per cent and four tons of reinforcement steel of the water is definitely subscribed for. has been purchased and is on the The Duchesne tunnel project is ground, the pouring of cement havin this latter set-ubut can omitted ing started Wednesday. Most of ,1 1.1EFI GLEANERS be built later whenever Salt Lake the drain pipe is also in place. This project has given employCity decides it wants the water and HOLD STAKE PARTY ment to 25 men. are willing to subscribe for its share. With the elimination of Duchesne One of the most successful social tunnel, which is estimated to cost' functions of the season was the $2,100,000; will bring the cost down Gleaner and M Men Stake ban- to $7,900,000, and the greater part of this amount is now available quet held at the Roberts Hotel the allotments under PWA through 17th. March ' Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- Tuesday night, and WPA. St. Patricks theme was carried beth Ashby Snow Ivins, 81, widow Mr. Ickes is quoted to say: of the late Anthony W. Ivins, first throughout the decorations, which ''Elimination of the Duchesne in counselor the first presidency gave a beautiful setting for the de- tunnel was made possible by the of the L. D. S. church, were confact that the water ducted Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in licious dinner that was served to district of Salt metropolitan Lake City, which the Ensign L.D.S. ward chapel. more than 100 Gleaners and M" originally had indicated a desire to Men. Salt Lake City. obtain a supplementary water supM Bill Men Davis, president, Mrs. Ivins passed away last Satply from the Deer cheek reservoir, urday evening at her home in Salt introduced the Master of Ceremonhas been unable to reach a final ies, Max Andrews, who presided Lake City. decision on its participation. Mrs. Ivins had been ill for the over the banquet and the entire Under the original plan the unthe the dinner, last several weeks. Her condition evening. During became critical Wednesday when following toasts and musical num- used waters of the Duchesne, Weshe developed pneumonia. Several bers were given: Trumpet solo, ber and Provo rivers were to have the Deer of her sons and daughters were at Glen Burr; violin solo, Archie Mad- been gathered behind To our Leaders" by creek dam, which will cost about sen; toast the bedside when she succumbed. Bill Davis; vocal solo, E. B. Terry; $3,650,000. This plan would have A daughter of Erastus Snow, pioneer apostle of the L.D.S. church toast, "Sportsmanship by Lorna developed about 100,000 acre feet of water annually for use in areas east and Elizabeth Ashby Snowj Mrs. Mecham; toast "To the Gleaners Ivins was born in Salt Lake City, by Karl Andreason; duet by Leah of Utah lake and of Jordan river March 24, 1854. In 1861; with her Harding and Reed Rowley; toast and for the city of Provo and the water district. parents, she moved to St. George irv To The M Men" by Ruth Stott. metropolitan Total Surplus the same company in which her Dancing followed the banquet, late husband moved to southern and during intermission Karl An"With the elimination of the Dudreason sang, "When Irish Eyes chesne tunnel almost 68,000 acre Utah. She was married to Mr. Ivins in are Smiling. feet of water will be developed anPlans for the banquet were made nually for use by Frovo and the the old Sr.1t La!:- - City L.D.S. Ene irriaators whose dowment house on November 9 by the Stake Gleaner president, hr.il have been in 1N8. 1 hey made their home in Muhlestein, and Bill Davis, need of a supplemental supply for southern Utah until 1896, when they Stake M Men president, and their several years ' ' took up residence in the L.D.S. officers. Under the new plan the total colony in Old Mexico. They recost of the Provo iver project will turned to Salt Lake Cit,r in 1908. be approximately $7,900,000 and Mr. Ivins died September 24, 1934. that of the Deer creek division Mr. and Mrs. Ivins were the parRepayment contracts for ents of nine children, eight of whom more than 80 per cent of the cost survive. R. Antoine are: They Concerning the Children's of the revised Deer creek division Ivins, Mrs. Anna Ivins Wilson, have been approved tentatively by Mrs. Florence Ivins Hyde, and Hoapital water- - users. prospective Under Stanley S. Ivins, Salt Lake City; bureau of regulations governing Mrs. Leah Ivins Cardon, WashingPrimFor twenty-fiv- e the years reclamation construction, work can ton, D. C; H. Grant Ivins, Provo; ary Children's Hospital has aided be begun when 80 per cent of the Ivins Mr. Augusta Wells, New thousands of sick and crippled boys water is subscribed for and prosfor Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Fulvia Iv- and girls in their struggle are good for the disposal of ' health. In addition to the many pects ins Sloan, New York City. the remainder." The foregoing H. Grant Ivins re- pennies contributed by officers and Use for Water side in Sharon stake, a member of children of the Primary Associa"The bureau of reclamation has Pleasant View ward, being also tion there have been generous conpresident of the Scera organization. tributions from the First Presi- requests for the use of the water Mrs. Ivins also is survived by dency of the Church, and from for which subscriptions have not three brothers and three sisters: friends, both members and non- been received, John C. Page, acting commissioner, said, and.no difMrs. F'lor.. Snow Woolley, Ashby members of the church. is anticipated in disposing of Snow, Arthur E. Snow, Mrs. MarA staff of capable doctors have ficulty the 68,000 acre feet the Deer creek tha S. Kaate and Dr. Clarence since 1911 given many thousands Snow, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. of dollars worth of service for the reservoir will develop without the S. Tanner, Long Island, children who have been admitted Duchesne feeder tunnel, Studies are Josephjue N. Yl, and 22 grandchildren and to the hospital and for this service under way now at the Deer creek dam site and preliminary designs one they have received no pay except are in progress. Actual construcin the appreciation of the children, tion will be started shortly." their parents, and the officers of Predict Pact the Primary Association whose hearts rejoice at the restoration to A. V.- Watkins, Orem, attorney health of nearly every child whose and director of the Provo River Trimming of the budget for the parents have sought the help they Water Users association, said Utah County Fair from $3,300 down themselves could not provide. Tuesday he could see no reason to $2,500 was under way last FriThe average number of patients why 80 per cent of the water, ' day by a special committee of the in the hospital is about acre feet, will forty each amounting fair board, consisting of W. J. month. The operating costs for one not be subscribed. Johnson. Spanish Fork, county month are usually about $2000.00 He warned, however, .that it will commissioner and chairman of the or about take some time to negotiate all con$50.00 per child. board; L. L. Bunnell, Provo, manThe hospital needs a new fire- tracts, pointing out that it will be Milton J. Harrison, ager and for water boards in Orem proof building, the type of build- necessary Springville, secretary. The reducand Provo to submit the matter to serwill make which ing possible tion in the budget was ordered by a vote of the people before such the county commissioner who plac- vice for more children and include action is taken. of the new and improved ed $2,500 as the maximum that sone While some irrigation companies could be appropriated for county methods now being used to assist already have tentatively agreed to and afflicted boys girls physically fair purposes. to be more safely, more quickly, and purchase subscriptions in the assoothers must take care of more restored to ciation. prmanently technical matters, such as amending : health. articles of incorporation, before they A generous response on the part mav sign, Mr. Watkins explained. of members of the church to this The original repayment contract, worthy objective through contribu- covering the full Deer creek pro- - -tions of pennips would go far to grant, had been approved by Secinsure success for the enlargement retary Ickes, but elimination of the and improvement of the Primary Duchesne tunnel in the modified Children's Hospital project necessitated drafting of an of the demonstration are Lucille A. V. WATKINS amended contract. Mrs. and Farley Jerry Buckley. S. H. BLAKE I i77ahelte T)avt is the p'anist, 2nd ADELbERr. BIGLER, Ward Dance Directors are: VineStake Presidency. yard, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams; Pleasant View. Miss Melva Jones; EdgenKiL Mr. and Mrs. Howard MENDELSSOHN CHORUS AT SCERA PROGRAM Sharon, Miss Norma FergusoT, Arthur J. Stewart of Payson and Rulon Hone of Pleasant Grove Hampshire; Grandview, Miss MarIt was a real treat to listen to were reappointed bee inspectors of garet Nuttall; Lakeview, Duane Mad sen. and Timpanogos, Miss the Mendelssohn chorus of Provo Utah cou tty last week by member at Wednesday evening's perform- of the county commission. Wanda Jones. The reappointment of Joseph S. The hall has been beautifully and ance at Lincoln high school. The cvorus consists of 50 voices, trained Huff of Beniamin as supervisor of didet orated under the artistically by John R. Halliday of the B.Y.U., the Lake Shore and Benjamin, rection of the stake M Men and assisted by Mrs. C. O. Jenson, drainage district for a three-yea- r Gleaner girls. term was approved. $7,900,000 Project to get Under ay as Soon as Eighty Per Cent of Water is Subscribed For Hi Mrs. Ivins Rites Held Wednesday Jo-si- Statement County Fair Budget Trimmed to $2,500. - GOLD AND GREEN BALL TONIGHT Vineyard Ward Chosen to Have Charge of Queen - Mrs. Celia Roberts Called By Death well-train- Two Bee Inspectors Get Reappointments |