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Show Friday, March 25, 1938 TIIE VOICE OF SHARON PROVOANS the husband, Mrs. Sherman Cnristeneen late Domlnlcus Snow, was also a Mormon pioneer, Mrs. Snow Is well known In liter, In The NEWS circles has ary the double honor this week o( heading the Republican women as their new president, and also ot becoming the president ot the Literary League tor the coming year. a Mrs. Hanna 8. Bnow, pioneer L. D. S. woman of Utah county, was honored on her eightieth birthday anniversary at her home In Provo 1063 North Fifth West street. She crossed the plains by 76 years ago, and came to Pi u vo 60 years ago. Her m for her delightful Scandinavian Meeting Sunday Scandinavians everywhere are Invited to attend the Scandinavian Mrs. W, T. Hasler, succeeding meeting to be held Sunday at 10 Mrs. Pearl Woolf, Is the new. a. m. in the Provo seminary president of the Womens Coun- building, announces A. C. Andercil Discussion group, elected FrN son. president of the organization. Maurice Sorenson, returned day at the Club house. Mrs Clark Allred was named missionary from Sweden, will give and Mrs. Russell Tra-he- r, an illustrated lecture, showing scenes of Sweden. secretary-treasure- r. A quartette from the B. T. U. will furnish a musical number. Dwight BUllngs and William Dlx organized a "Public Service Bureau" Tuesday, doing public service for delinquent window cleaners. They have no affiliation with W. P. A., they declare, but their work Is none the less valuable. n, J. Fred Fechser, clerk a Our selected grades of coal are carefully chosen to Insure the highest heating efficiency. Tell us your heating problem and we'll be glad to recommend a type and size that will keep your fuel bill down to the minimum. Provo school board, was back In his office for the first time Monday since the car accident which hurt both Mr. and Mrs. Fescher, the latter being confined to her home yet, with serious Injuries. "It might have been much worse' says Mr. Fechser," and we are both happy that we are as well as we are". Bus travel today ia moat luxurious. Coaches are warm and comfortable. Individual reclining chairs and free pillows. Baggage stored Imtda always handy. Ask agent about low fares to all points. Big savings on round trips. 9 9.00 24.5Q Chicago Denver 9.00 9.93 A 7.10 Los Angeles Omaha San Franclhco of the 18.40 Bus Depot Burlington Ave. 65 N. University Phone: 1576 R. L. Elliott Agent All Sizes A Types of Coal Columbia Coke Oil Treated Stoker Coal Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen were host and hostess to a group of Canadians and former Canadians at the Jacobsen home Sunday evening In honor of the visit in Provo of Mrs.Jalltha Carlson of Cardston, Alberta. Mrs. s, Carlsons two Mutual Coal and Lumber Co. Phone 837 For: Building Plans grand-daughter- Thora and Gretta Carlson, are attending the B. T. U, evening was spent in conversation, and reminiscences. The hostess served delicious refreshments. X f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - $4444 $44444444 $444 $ M f $ A E m sfci v . n noiim CSH10O1 t saatssss kLjh wnrwtao a wiKimiiniiimiiimmiimtuUMumiiiHiiiiwutmimiHHimiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiMiiimwi)iiimiimiiHitiiiiiiitiHiiiiiHiHimiiMmmnimi!iiitiiii Hi I Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y x Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y THIS We know that Mr. LaBrache will make every effort to satisfy your needs in the line of merchandise and service and has pledged himself to make our Provo unit YOUR STORE ulere you will always receive the satisfaction that this large company has maintained for over 50 years. We want our store to be an integral part of your com: ( nity and as such expect it to participate in your civic and rural affairs to the fullest extent. Mr. LaBrache is eager to meet the many friends and customers of Scars and at this time extends a hearty invitation to drop in and meet him at any time as well as making our store your Provo headquarters whenever you are tn town. Particularly he welcomes you, your family, and friends to browse through the store on Friday evening, March 25 when our store will be one of your Merchant Hosts at the Spring Opening. TFe expect to have' Demonstrations that will be of interest to you THANK YOU Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y 187 West Center I 1 ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y company takes in announcing appointment of Mr. Wendell C. LaBrache to the management of its store in Provo. Irovo, Utah. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y v T Events In the Valley necessary to educate this and future generations for the complete cultural as well as physical enjoyment of leisure. Edward C. Lindeman, National Director of Recreation for the United States In an artjele In the 1937 Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science statea that It Is necessary to train administrators, planners, and recreational leaders that recreational leadership is not the art of keeping people In motion In activities but the art of directing people to partlcpate in the best In cultural life during their leisure time. What Leisure Is: When we tbnk of leisure we mean (a) an opportunity to engage In pursuits which are pleasurable and recreative (b) time which Is at ones disposal, therefore free from compulsion, (c) to proceed without haste, that Is deliberately and guided by ones personal chol eg or preferences. It Is Important that we recognize personal choices because Individuals learn how to get along with one another when they develop enjoyable relations with one another through the medium of doing some activity which Is theirs by their own choice. All individuals do not choose to spend their leisure time In the same way. Their Interests are as varied as their personalities. Therefore any recreation program which Is designed to meet the needs of the community must he composed of a wide range of activities. These activities should include rhythmics and music, arts and crafts, nature lore and contacts, active games and sports, dramatic activities, social activities and reading activities. Two Types of Leisure We recognize that there are two typps of leisure: Leisure of individuals who have not assumed yet associations with responsibilities of self support and adulthood and that which applies to those who labor. A leisure time program will meet the needs of both groups. The 1937 Annual Report of Recreation of Provo City shows that during the year of 19? over 400.000 participations were TUlb lb an indication of the popular iu oifeMuR.J ity and need of a leisure time program which Is built around a diversified range of activities and Is offered free to the public so that all may have equal privileges of participation. In closing may I give some fundamentals In community recreation which are submitted by the National Recreation Association and which have been sanctioned by 4,500 city and school officials of America in view tf the Increasing hours of leisure time which now confronts the children, youth and adults of America. Fundamentals In Community Recreation 1. That in every community with a population of 8,000 or more a man or woman should be employed to give full time to planning and working for the best possible use ot the leisure hours ot men, women and children. 2. That leisure time programs continue twelve months of the year. 3. That It is the responsibility of the entire community to maintain recreational opportunities for all the citizens through public taxation thus providing equal opportunities for all. 4. That the eqiphasis ought to be not only on maintaining certain activities on playgrounds but also and definitely on the training of the entire people In leisure time activities so that within the home, in the church and throughout all natural, human relationships there shall be the best opportunity for wholesome good times. 6. That the purpose lit training Individuals In the right use of leisure ought pot to be merely to fill up Idle hours but to create an active energetic, happy citizenship. 6. That even though the beginning of a city recreation program be playgrounds, other features ought to be added progressively from year to year until music, dramatics, and training for more Intellectual uses of spare time have been included so that all ages and all kinds of people may find vital Interest. 7. That every new school built ought to have a. certain minimum space around it for play purposes and an auditorium on the ground floor so constructed that It la suited for community purposes. 8. That a community building ahould be provided If community groups do not have suitable meeting places In schools or elsewhere. 9. That every American child under ten years of age should be given an opportunity to play upon a public playground without going more than one quarter of a mile from home. 10. That every community should provide space in sufficient area for the boys and men, women and girls, ot the community to play the various hall games. 11. That every community should rovlde opportunity for swim' ming in the summer and as tar as possible, skating and skiing an In winter. the coasting 12. That in new real estate developments a reasonable per ce of the area should be set aside to be used for play just as part ot the land Is used tor streets. JENA V. HOLLAND State Supervisor of Womens and Children Recreation Provo City Recreation Director. mfk VALLEY Flour & Feed Elliott, formerly chairman of the Pleasant View precinct has become temporary chairman ot the E. Edgemont precinct. Dean Terry, assistant county attorney, became the chairman In Pleasant No report has yet been View. given out by the Republicans as to their appointments for the two precincts. jecture At Pioneer By special request, a lecture The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon". Illustrated by many scenes of early Mormon history shown in beautiful colors will be given by C. V. Hansen, In the Pioneer ward chapel, Sunday. March 27, at 6:30 p. m. This lecture is valubale In view of the Churchs effort to get everyone to read the Book of Mormon thia year. See the paintings. Hear the story than goes with them. It is A CARD OF THANKS Ward . A- Bl gleaner girls departments. all Bee Hive departments, thanks g hereby Mtende(, for belp In carryjng out tt,e successful "button drive for funds for the M. I. A. canyon lighting project j All seven wards responded ably. Mrs. Osa Ferguson, Chairman, Sharon Stake Drive ' i ter V j' KNOW TO & Sons "Why be or totally unaware of the methods of modern funer al procedure? When we visited Bergs advisory department yesterday we were surprised to learn that so mnch la now provided at so moderate a cost. PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN FLOUR Leads Them AIL Cache Valley's Famous Golden West RED ROSE FLOUR FEATURING HIGH GRADE Poultry and Dairy FEEDS v , EXTRA CHARGE FOR SERVICES WITHIN A RADIUS OF 50 JULES NO Dealers in : IIAY and GRAIN EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS For II. & T. Products A, iXfq)! ;i tni fbi (From Spanish Fork) in PROVO CITY 151 N. jlrivY V University Ave. PHONE 114 I SPRING again brings its universal up appeal . . . and this store meets spring fashion demands with an unusual collection of apparel in colors and styles in keeping with this gay season. Formally opening for Spring on Friday evening. COLORFUL SPRING WINDOW DISPLAYS YOUTHFUL SPRING Unveiled 7 :30 p. m. Friday COATS & SUITS . SI 275 OPEN HOUSE 7:30 p. m. Friday to $2475 Reefers, Swaggers, and Toppers in smart spring coats. Casual and suits in styles so im- man-tailor- ed If anything in this ad. is of special interest to you, clip it out and bring it to our store. Youll help your publication as well as yourself. portant this spring. i; SMART NEW sheers, taffetas, so smart with high waists, new necklines, slim or swirl skirts. Vivid prints, pastel or dark colors crisply trimmed. Lovely as they are reasonably priced, plus qualA11 sizes. ity and Btylc. ? Cu, i 1 .1 Vri DRESSES $595.0 $1875 Univer-Interestin- 't ACCESSORIES bags, Hats, gloves, hosiery . . featuring color so Important to add that necessary touch to your eprlng outfit. Also unusually cheerful hankies, costume flowers and jewelry. g, QUALITY Guar- anteed linings and fabrics in this nationally known line BETTY ROSE. j. Ralph V. Chamberlin, pro lessor of zoology at University of will speak at the Commun- jyy church, Second North educational. Inspiring, avenue, this Sunday at 7 p. rare opportunity. Don t miss nj jjib theme will be "Religion and Science t.f Company J. S. Smith Crepes, To ward presidents of the M. I. Winter gave Its last frigid blast (we hope, we hope) Sunday night when a real Canadian blizzard arrived in town, and blew down power lines, jammed traffic completely at the Point of the Mountain and toppled over trees, a crnel generally "enjoying" thrill at watching struggling mortals trying to think it was lust a Spring Zephyr." ITS SENSIBLE well-round- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y IY .? .XX- $4 $4 y i Y Y -- 4 2 (1 Bee Us will have the same boundaries as the L. D. 8, wards of Pleasant View and Edgemont. Robert E. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was written for this paper at B. Y. U. stake filled College hall Tuesday Regisatrations by Mrs. Jena V. Holland, who has gained recognition throughout the passed all previous records of the to capacity as they celebrated the state for her effective work in the recreational field. Her contribupast 60 years history of this anniversary of the organization tion has been sought in view of the splendid recreational program institution when cumul- of the women of the L. D. S. which has been achieved in the Sharon stake under .the direction of growing ative registrations reached 2350 church. President Achsa E. Pax-ma- n the Scera board. , directed the proceedings, Monday, with promise ot many 1 am happy to accept the which privilege of explaining to the public more to come included an original play next what I believe ahould be the responsibility of not only the P. T. A. week or two asduring theschools written by Mrs. Anna Prince grade or City Recreation Department In providing adequate leisure time throughout the state close, releas- Redd, and two numbers by the services, hut the responsibility of the communitys citizens, them- ing their teachers who desire Relief Society chorus, directed by Edna Taylor. selves, la supporting and maintaining a worthy leisure time program. further study in their professional Stake ChoriBter dancing, directed by First let us consider that leisure Is not to be accepted as Idleness work. Registrar John E. Hayes Aesthetic Aline Coleman Smith, and an ador mere cessation ot work but as a complement to work. During declares the outlook is very favorMrs. W. H. Callahan able. S. Harris, who dress by President F. leisure a person develops those capacities and phases ot personality Just returned from Tacoma, pre- completed the program. which work does not provide. dicted a highly successful session Recreation is not longer considered as mere bodily exercise, but With the registration of Miss Political subdivision of the rather as an opportunity for continuing education for participation Loila Williams, Monday, from Pleasant View precinct took place in civic affairs; for partaking n aesthetic experiences; for develop- Cardston, Canada, the Canadian Monday when a petition containcontingent at the Y now num- ing 186 signatures presented to ing Bkllls and for the enjoyment of nature. bers 55 strong. Since wotk does not furnish a connecting link for the developthe Utah County commission was ment of these the things between the person and the world, recreation granted and the Edgemont Society ladles of Utahcjncj wa8 created. Bota precincts must step In and fill the gap. The above conception oj recreation leads ns to believe that it Is a - Cheyenne Community Recreation poems. J. C. Graham, veteran Provo printer, suffered an accident near his home Friday evening which has confined him to his room for several days. His many friends have inquired as to his absence from the office, as seldom has his familiar figure ever been missing from the eyes of the publie passing his shop. Pays Thre STYLE SERVICE |