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Show 1 Politeness is a pleasing form of kindness and nothing commends itself more than kindness. pcJjxzg I ml ?Ji 0 SJttnrn Lilaapa Cliwnluisw V'iiwyiJ Tixpraoo VOL. V FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1933 PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D., No. 32 Q&nt::unifieJL aQt6j( Qyilcuciiah RaWba J 2ifoiA &t A man too careful of da. trer liveth in continual torment, but a cheerful expector of the best hath a fountain of joy within him. Li' L-a- l-u I Pleasant Views Oldest Lady FILE INSURANCE OEO, I CHALIEER W INNERS OF POSTURE PARADE LINCOLN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Membership in the Orem Chamber of Commerce will be sought from all citizens during the coming week. May 9 to IS, states J. Erval Christensen and A. P. War-niccaptains for the drive, which is to terminate at the Riverside Inn by the losing team treating the winners. Each team is made up of ten members, from each ward, with ward captains as follows: Warnlcks team captains: I. J. Burr, Timpanogas; Clifton Pyne Sharon; Ray Gillman, Windsor. Christensen's team captains: Oral De Lange, Timpanogas; James Stratton, Sharon, and Eldon Swenson, Windsor. RATE r k, rz: k s watching closely the coordination of the citizens In having thetr buildings Inspected, stated the mayor, and the Utah Power and Light officials are cooperating by refusing to connect any borne with their lines until the Orem Inspector has given his okay. The following permits were Issued under the new ordinance by Mr Blair during April, showing a healthy building aativlty for the month: R. S. Tucker, dwelling; Farrell Nelson, residence; Dean E. Park, residence and business addition; Heston Wilberg, basement addition; Arneldo Prestwich, business addition; S W. Kitchen, residence; John S. Park, chicken coop; Jesse Cordner, residence. Mr. Blair and Mayor Jolley both urge all citizens to obtain their building permits before they start any excavation work even, as delay only leads to confusion and brings the builder into difficulty. t, ' STAKE GENEALOGY j Mrs. Eliza M. Crane honored on her eightieth birthday, Thursday, May 5, by the Relief Soriefv sisters, more than 70 gathering at the Pleasant View recreation hall where a huge cake made by her two daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Cluff and Mrs. Edna C Doe, both of Provo, was brilliantly lighted with 80 candles. Born In Burne county, Switzerland, she early joined the Latter Day Saints church with others in the Menzenen family, converts ol the missionary efforts of Karl G. Maescr, who was laboring then in the Swiss mission. Her parents, John F. and Mary ,5n Roar ll:n;cna, siid thth daughters Mary, Eliza and Emma were devout members of the church emigrating from the old land, and other children were born later in America. Eliza was then but 12 years old, wnen her father and one sister, Mary, came to America with Dr. Maeser in 1870 at the close of his mission. The mother and Emma remained until two years later. Eliza was placed in the home of Brigham and Eliza Burges Young, where she learned the English language and customs, and, though separated from her family and enduring hardships, yet formed lasting friendships with the Young family. After two years the family was reunited by the emigration of mother and sister, and many pleasures were mingled with the hardships of those early days. Married to Harry Crane In IS 78 In the Salt Lake endowment house, Mrs. Crane has. become the mother of ten children, six of whom are yet living: Mrs. Cluff, Mrs. Doe and Reed M. of Provo; Harry S. of Ogden, J. H. of Denver, and Mrs. Kathryn Franke of Salt Lake City. The Crane family has lived In Pleasant View for 35 years, and Mrs. Crane bas always been an active church worker, especially In Relief Society until recently was - Amelia L&tta, Reporter Phone &48J1 There were fifteen junior boys and girls from Edgemont, Grandview and Pleasantvlew wards from Sharon stake, participated in a Junior baptismal excursion Friday, April 22nd, 346 baptisms being performed for the dead. Fifty members attended the Senior temple excursion, Monday, May 2nd, 1938 from Sharon stake, 76 endowments being performed, 58 couples sealed and 20 children sealed to parents, A Senior temple excursion to Salt Lake Temple la set for May 20th from Sharon stake. Slake Genealogical board meeting will be held In the stake semi-tilbuilding, Sunday, Muy 151b at 1 p. m. 1 ' 1 Y ? !' w, llo - L.R U Catherine Mitchell. 2nd Row Left to flight i 4 ' Virginia Jolley, Margie Bunnell, Alene Farusworth, Verna Harding, Gladys Hires t, maage Lewiiv, Stake genealogical union meetAllio Linker, Myrlc Juctcscn, June Bean, Wlllnietta Sprangy, Diana Nuitaii, Fern Kitchen, Leona ing will also be held in the SemiMadsen, Maxine Gordon. 2 m. at 15th p. nary building, May 8rd Row --- Left to Right Myrth Liston, Annie Bernard!, June Millett, Norma Dunford, June FOuntin, Fern Carter, Edith Following are the names of the members who took part in Stewart, Maurine Bolton. 4th Row - Ia-f- t to Right Jena V. Hansen, Maxine Loveless, Rea Pyne, Cleo Davis, Nita Bone, Lorraine Jones, Grace Booth, the J unior baptismal excursion: Rosalie Memmott. , Pleasant view, Marie Ford. Melba Back - Banner Bearers Geraldine Memmott, Ora Baum. II. Liechty, Dorothy Brown, Standard Bearer Annie Rohbock. Stella Bonnous, omitted. Wanda Campbell, Florence Bone, Virginia Burr, Director Naomi Miller, Helen Dunford; Edgemont ward Richard E. Hawkins, Adelhert H. Bigler, Verl J. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Madsen, Kenneth W. Brereton; WINNERS IN POSTURE PARADE Grandview ward, Albert C. Nutt-al- l, Arnold D. Brown, Robert A. Hills, Darrell R. Haws. - -- - when her health has failed her somewhat. Not alone in church, but in public service she has helped, for instance she made 30 sweaters and 50 pairs of socks for the boys at the front during the world ar. A delightful program of music and social conversation featured the Thursday gathering in her honor aft the hall. Light refreshments were served after the following .program: three songs by her three daughters, two accor-dianumbers by Mrs. Harris; a reading by Mrs Ella Muhlestein; a musical number by Mrs. Burgl and her daughter; a piano solo by Mrs. Maybel Miller; and a life sketch of Mrs. Crane by Ellen Holdaway. n Stake Meetings Postponed Sharon Stake Priesthood, Sunday School, Primary, and Relief Society meetings have all been postponed until the third Sunday in May, due to Mothers Day being on their usual day. All stake and ward officers will kindly take note of this change. SHARON J Mrs. D. Pyne, Reporter Phone 026J3 Mothers Pnv A special Mothers' day program will be given Sunday morning. May 8th. The welcome address will be given by Geo. W. Sidwell of the bishopric. The first, second and third grades from the Sharon school will sing a chorus. "Beautiful Mother will be sung by Mrs. Hall. She will he accompanied by Alice Thurman at the organ, Winston Downs, the violin and Ford Poulson, with t n t i ? . r it!.- t- s - j t ' it ' 4 f s t I 4 t f f t! ir r r: t J, 1 i1 a cello. ! t i W 'vv, 1 1 i Sharon Stake Area Roads Get many improvements. 1 f 1 f I V i- More than $5000 worth of road work has been accomplished during the past six weeks in the Sharon Stake area, according to, County Road Supervisor W. D. Davis, of Pleasant View who reports numerous sections of road which have been surfaced and fenced and put in shape. County Commissioner Theron Ilall of Springville is in charge of this splendid road work, Mr. Davis reports, and over the half mile running from the Johnvarious sections and approved of ny Stratton place east; another the projects. half mile east from Dusten Berg's The most recent piece of work to Rowe Clinger's; also several completed is at the Phillip's sec- sections In the river bottom area, tion where at least 12000 have especially a mile and a quarter been spent in rocking up the wall from Harvey Booths to the Major of the road and filling in, making Pierce place; and a longer section one of the most important im- from Riy Parks to the mouth of provements of the whole program, Provo canyon. states Mr. Davis. Praise for the men and the Various other sections of road trucks who have been doing this were listed. Including the neW work was voiced by Supervisor road opened up from Dimlck's Davis, who expressed pleasure at store to connect with the bridge the big Improvements these proat Eighth North street being jects will add to the Sharon about three quarters of a mile; a stake area's roads. RE Orems fire insurance rates may . be reduced in the near future due to the fine cooperation in observing the fire and building ordinance generally by the citizens, reported Mayor B. M. Jolley thi3 week, following a report of building permits issued by Inspector James Blair. Fire Insurance companies are $ V MAY ' ,v I; U ri I ' i i hag personally looked U 1 4 I1 -' i iH m 4 Alpines New Superintendent f i S "Whispering Hope" will be sang by Dorothy Farnsworth, Betty Jean Burninghara, Gerald Anderson, Charles Hancock, Lee Bishop, Vera. Stratton and Rue Jean Jacobsen. Miss Dixie Reese will give a reading. The gnest speaker will be Prof. E. M. Rowe. S DAVID R. MITCHELL (Written by Samuel H. Blake) After a careful consideration of the many applicants both from within and without the district, the AfpifnO fjchool Board met Monday and selected David R. Mitchell of Lehf as Superintendent to succeed David Gourley who has been appointed state assistant of public instruction. Mr. Mitchell will assume hia new post July 1. Mr. Mitchell waa born In American Fork, August 10, 1888, a Bon of David and Louise Mitchell, pioneers of that He received his early place. iraiuiug in the grammar schools' of American Fork and waa graduated from tne B.Y.U. with a B.A. degree in 1911 Since that time he has done graduate work at the B.Y4i,v the University of Chicago and the University of California. His teaching activities Include; American Fork High School 1912-1Richfield High School 1913-1principal of Salina High School 1916-18- ; principal RichInfield High School 1918-2structor at Lehi High School 1520-2and principal from 1921 up to the present 1938. Aside from his teaching duties, Mr. Mitche.l was a member of the board of control of Utah High School association for two years and chairman of the same board six yers. He bas been a member of the board of control of the National Federation of State High School Athletic association, 1930-32- ; member of the National .I'ederation Football Rules committee, and member of state committee on college and high school regulations. Mr. Mitchell is a member of the L. D. S. Church and has served In many important positions being at present a councilor in the Y.M M I. A. Stake Superlnten-denc- y Hol-indra- ke 3; 6; 0; of Lehi. He married Martha Glazier of Provo, daughter of C. A. and Mary Smoot Glazier and is the proud father of four fine chil-- dren. He has proven his ability aa an efficient executive and is well qualified as a progressive educator. He Is a gentleman in every respect. very approachable and kind, yet dignified and professional. He was the unanlmoua choice of the school board and received the endorsement of bis fellow teachers in the district. The conjoint program Sunday evening was under the direction of the M. I. A. Dorothy Stratton Teadlng gave th "Whistling Bill; Mrs. Melba Calder and Mrs. Bernice Christensen sang a duet "The arrow and the song"; Mrs. Fern Laudie gave a lecture on "The cultural life"; Mrs. Zola P. T. A. Meeting Malone gave an organ selection. "The Scarf Dance " Remarks May 41 were made by Miss Naomi Park who returned Saturday morning Dr. Gerrit de Jong will be the from her mission. speaker and all new officers will be Introduced at the P.T.AjBeet-- . The program for Sunday evening called for May AP"at the ing will be given by C. V. Hansen Share n Stake seminary building. with his Book of Mormon picture Refreshments will he served. slides. Special musical numbers will accompany thp picture program. Brereton - Bottom Left to Bight Ljlene Finch, Merel Terry, Ruth Vivian Loveridge, Genevieve Gordon, 2nd lieft to Right - Na Dean Davis, Ada Brown t Hazel Orvis, Audrey Hills. Mary Beth to Bight 3rd Viola Kerby. LaVern Clinger, Waideaa Ivers, Left to Right 4th Gene Gillespie, Fay Hansen, (Ruth Nelson omitted). Back Row Banner Bearers Edith Jones, Barbara Stubbs. Donna Stubbg (omitted). Standard Bearer Ls-f- - - Scouts' Mothers Ivie, Ruby Stratton, Zeonia Metham. June Peacock, Rose Davis. The Mothers scout organization Velma Norma Me Ewan. Emelia Maurine, Park, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madonna, Zobell, Clifford Fielding Thursday evenBerry. Florence Bowne. Lois Williams, Iris Lamb, Dorothy Park, ing Those present were Mrs. James Blair, president; Mrs. AlArlva Chatwin, Nanalee Johnson, Norma Beere, Tlwina V. Nukol, len Bellews and Mrs. Thes Cerd-ne- r, Mrs her assistants; Ray Boren, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. I Continued on Page Two) atogram Brih Brereton was the representative from Lincoln Tuesday to the district speech program Beth held at American Fork. gave her humorous reading Amateur Hour" which placed first at the B Y. U. Drama Festival. She was accompanied to American Fork bv Miss Wagers and Mr. Warrii k. |