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Show V TA K K vhtil )tiau he ; fnte less on. ijMAiedfofia! Q&tmuniiieJL VilMPcJ Tmxpaojo YOU VI. movo No. XIV ) Scouting -- Schedules Set For Sharon; Examiners Appointed; Officials Listed Constitutional -- Complete plans and schedules for scouting in Sharon stake have been drafted and are here submitted to the troops of every ward by Arnold Burningham, chairman of the court of review and of the court of honor. Sunday night, Nov. 6, will be held a special Scout gathering in every ward. Court of Reviews wil Ibe held every third Thursday of each month in the Seminary building. Courts ol honor are to be held the respective wards on the First Sunday night of each month, aa follows: Dec. 4: Sharon ward at Vineyard. Jan. 1: Lake View at Edge-m- o In nt. Feb.: Vineyard at Grand View Mar.: Pleasant View at g. April: Grand View at Sharon. May: Timpanogos at Pleasant View. June: Edgemont at Lake View. FOR B.Y. U. Homecoming Starts Today; Parade, Football on Saturday Landscape Gardening: Chas. Roebock, V. Emil Hansen, A. Roebock; Leathercraft: B. C. Davies, Harry Zobell; Machinery: Verde Washburn, Leo Steele; MarksAlumni of Brigham Young university and residents manship: Ivan Burr, Rulon Partof Utah Valley will find Provo transformed into a ridge; Masonry: Robert Johnson, Parley Dixon; Metal Work: Cal- college town Friday and Saturday for the annual Ilome-eoin- g vin Walker, B. C. Davies: Mining: of B. Y. lT. Festivities will begin today when the James Jensen, Woodruff Jensen; associated students sponsor a special pop rally down G. H. Hansen; Music, Wm. Vernon, E. B. Terry. town and a dance in the Womens gym. Painting: V. Emil Hansen; First on the full program Sterling Muhle- Photography: for Saturday will be scheduled Carl James Swensen, Blair, Homecoming Queen stein; the Homecoming Day parade at Jr.; Pigeon Raising: M. E. Kart-chn10 a. m. consisting of floats subJr ; Plumbing: Oral De- mitted by social units, geographi-calclubCliff Lange, Fielding; Poultry and honorary organizKeeping: Ed. Spalding, Clifford ations on the campus, and will Pyne, Carlisle Bunker; Printing: feature Queen of the Day, Connie P. K. Nielsen; - Public Speaking: Kelly, St. Anthony, Ida., who will Clifton Clinger, Sherman Chrisride on a special float. The tensen, F. B. Newman. from the parade will proceed Radio: Verde Washburn: Readlower campus down university Cordner; Keptilt ing: Thos. avenue to center then west on C. II. John Lewis, Davies; Study: center to third west and then reRowing: Charles and James Madturn. sen; Salesmanship: P. W. Mad. At twelve noon former letter-me- n sen, Wilford Larsen; Scholarship-Bof the university will meet M. Jolley, Ray Partridge, A. i P. at Keeley'g Cafe to plan organizWarnhk; Sheep Farming: i ation of a Y lettermens club. Wm. Ford, Thomas Iwis; Sig- Climax of the day's activities Earl Mechai, Alfred, nailing: will he the B. Y. U.- - U.S.A.C. Madocu. football game Saturday gt 2 p. m. Soil Management: Erval ChrisA In the Y stadium. capacity tensen, Wm. Olsen; Stalking: crowd is expected and special Ivan Burr, Earl Mecham, John bleachers have been erected on Yeats; Stamp Collecting: S. A. the north, south, and wst sides Carter; Surveying: Frank Wentz, of the field. During the half the T. C. Hebertson, Bob Elliott Jr.; B. Y. U. band and the White Key Swimming: James Blair, Earl girls organizations will perform. M. Mecham, Bellows; Weather: Connie Kelly Special activities have been arCarl Swensen, Wayne B. Hales; for the returning alumni, ranged Wood Turning: Spencer Madsen, of St. Anthony, Ida. according to Cornelius Peterson, Charles Farn worth, B. C. Davies j C. H. Miss Kelly, president of the alumni secretary. There will be John Davies, Zoology: Lewis. Associated Women Students, at a reception In Allen Hall between 6 p. m. Saturday and a Tenderfoot Exam inations: Are B. Y. U. will reign as queen of 4:30 and for former students In rendezvous given by scout masters and their Homecoming Day tomorrow, and Room D. of the education buildaids. Boys taking these examin- will ride on a special float during between 10 a, m. ing Saturday down University ations will consult their respect- the grand parade 2 p. m. and from 4 p. m. to and Center streets ive scoutmasters for placement. apd Saturday m. First aid,, athletic development, morning. In the afternoon she 6:30 p. The gala Homecoming ball preat honors additional will receive personal health, life saving, piosided over by Queen Connie Kelly neering, safety, civics, bird study, the BYU USAC football game at will beglu at 9 p. m. la the Wocommences at which stadium the .etc are all camping, cooking, 2 p. m. She will be attended by mens gym. Students and old looked after by the various a color guard of Eagle scouts and grads will mingle together at the of the celebration. the members of the Wiite Key conclusion service organization. er s, Iturnlngham. OFFHTAJ.S: Wm. Vernon,.. District., chairman; Henry Taylor. Finance; Kirby AAlien, explorer commissioner in charge of training; S. H. Blake, first vice chairman in Arnold charge of registration; Burningham. second vice chairman in charge of advancement; Cliff Fielding, committeeman In charge of health and safety: Cluilt Curti r. COlnmlttemnon (p (.bulge of camping and activities. District monthly meetings ar$ held the second Wednesday of each month. EXAMINERS: The following appointments for Sharon district furnish an index to scout leaders in charge of the different examinations for advancement: Agriculture: L. L. Bunnell, C. H. Davies; Angling: J. J. Madsen Will Sr.; Animal Husbandry: Nuttall, Walter Holdaway; Archery: L. L. Bunnell, T. C. Hebert-son- , Rony Roebock; Architecture, Robert Johnson, B. C. Davies, Ray Partridge; Art: Emil Hansen, A. II. Fisher; Astronomy: Wayne B. Hales; Automobiles: Leo Steele, Verde .Washburn, Boyd Davies; Aviation: Willis Madsen. Bee Keeping: Elroy Murdock, Wells Mecham, Carlisle Bunker; Beef Production: C. H. Davies, Norman Scott; Blacksmithing: Book Binding:, Mr. Pedersen; Walter Hiller (Provo): Botany: John Lewis, C. H. Davies; Bugling: Wm. Vernon, T. C. Hebert-on- ; Business: Erval Christen sen, W. W. Taylor. Canoeing: L. L. Bunnell; Carpentry: Spencer Madsen, Boyd Cement Work: Parley Davies; Dixon, Robert Johnson; Chemistry: Harold Colvin, Carl Swen son, Jim Blair; Conversation: Ray V. J. Bentley, Carl Partridge, Bunnell; Corn Farming: L. L. Bunnell; Cycling: Homer Zobell. Dairying: W. W. Taylor, HarLoall old Holdaway, Varley; Dramatics: Clifton Clinger, Ted, Bert Mur Calder; Electricity: dock, Oral DeLange, S. Gillespie Farm Home Planning: EmlJ Hansen, L. L. Bunnell; Farm Mechanics: B. C. Davies, Harry Zobell; Farm Records and Bookkeeping: Erval Christensen, W. W. Taylor, C. H. Davies; Clyde Scott (Provo); First Aid to Animals: Alma Grant Ivins. August Nielp: sen. Forestry: Carl Bunnell, V. J. Bentley; Foundry Practice: HarJ. B. ry Zobell; Fruit Culture: Stratton, C. H. Davids, Clarence Ashton. Erval Chrijienen; Gardening: Chris. Jeperson, Wm. Olsen, Earl Mecham. Handicraft: Harry Z'jflell, B. C. Davies, Hiking Alfred Earl Mecham, Madsen, Earl Toone; Hog and Pork Pro- durtlon: Chris. Jeppersnn. A. P. Horse-Warnirk, C. H. Davies; manship: L. L. Bunnell, Cha. Madsen; Indian Lore: Clarence . Ahton, L. L. Bunnell. Thos. Cordner; 1 I FARM BUREAU ELECTIONS SET Elections for all officers of Utah County Farm bureau will be held Saturday in the City and County building, according to Secretary Le Grande Jarman. The Home and Community section meets at 3 p. m. the Canning Crops section at 7 p. m., and the general farm bureau membership meeting convenes at 8 p. m., states Mr. Jarman. All farmers and their wives are urged to attend. NOTICES P.T.A. Meet Dated The Lincoln high school P.T A. will hold its next meeting Nov. 7, at 7:30 in the high school audi- torium. An interesting program has been arranged and all parents are asked to attend. All singers in all wards of Sharon stake are invited to attend the stake Relief Societv chorus practice Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. in the Tim- panogos ward chapel, announces Mrs. Jennie Farley, chorister, and Mrs Melba Pyne, director, Malone Is organist. Practice j Zola will continue for one hour and a hlf only at each period, the two periods being for convenience so that all may come, if not in the afternoon, then at evening, (try X . NOTE: All examiners scouters, scouts, please clip this entire schedule of meeting and appointments, as this Is the only printed program for the year, states Mr. IIOBMIT IxROWNiNG. XTiaJaat FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 VI Ail, It. F. D., By Utah Educational Assoc. By Mable Christensen. SUBSCRIPTION la tdruu Amendments Drama Festival Wins Plaudits Two Nights Yet to Go for Program AGAINST Praise for worthwhile achievement came freely from all patrons of the Fall Drama festival which has held the spotlight in Provo during the week, and has tonight and Saturday yet to go to compkde the first Community Drama week undertaken by the Provo Conservatory. Sponsored by the Community Church, the festival players were trained by the Conservatory, and com- By Utah Farm Bureau The Tax and Legislative mittee and the Executive Com- Com- down-trodde- ; , n, i , lve-playin- g I Scandinavian Dance J J I ! 99-5- Seminary Teachers Gather In Provo T. Ml Parades, "Thomas-for-Senato- 1.60 per 7 ear On November 8th of this year, of the Utah State Farm a very important question must be mittee Bureau have studied the proposed mendation is divided between the depicted the suffering Jew, and settled. .It is not that of voting Amendments numConstitutional two organizations for their sue- - her for one senator or another, hut to so superb, interpretation, 1 and 2 and advise the settle the question of whether or bers made the entire play revove endorsement not the poor school district will people against the Three one act plays are pre- - around her as it should. She was of these Amendments for the folbe given a lift In their heavy sented each night: Flood Con- - the play. , lowing reasons: school burden. a Milward drama W. by trol", Voyle Sorensen helped much, 1. We favor a school system The way In which these poorer with his presentation of the Nazi The Count the and Martin; that will provide everything in district, of which Alpine Is one, the way of education that can Pig, a comedy by Burbank and ' manner and ideas. Hartwig and will be aided is through two conAuf Wiedersehen, a Elsa did a good job assiBting th prove beneficial In fitting rural Shephard; action, and though Lavlnsk stitutional amendments. These i and Other children for a better Cowan. Together could Sada by have 8trengtbened the play amendments will provide for a life, but we feel that In too many tragedy uniform school fund, the revenue instances thisis not the case and they gave completeness to each- Frau Newberg brought tears to of which will be distributed as that our educational system needs night of orama, as well as un- many an eye during the week as usual opportunity for the cast to ghe 80 ably revealed the human the legislature sees fit. overhauling more than it needs n heart of the and At the present time the state additional revenues and that the excerclse their talents. In Flood Control, Carl Mar- - persecuted Jew. is restricted to a definite amount schools should be made to fit the tineau, as Bonito was outstand- of money which it can appropriate But praise for the cast was not community life and the child. Marie Bertelsen likewise ajj tbat wag jiear(j ing. to the different districts. No mata( these per- 2. The physical facilities now talent, formanees. Elliott Brock, at the exceptional tlsplayed ter how much a district may are such our schools looked th(? part and ac(ed Jt wUh organ, with his fine need money, the state can not provided group of that the facilities in most rural the assurame r. 8Pasone(1 help it, because of the constitu- - homes are not hoys and their chorus work, compar favorably bers pf this brought favorable comment for .. . i tionnl restriettions. player. Other ,, 6 i rast showe1 promise, ana all As an example of such a situ- - f St. Mary's Episcopal church which more "difficult to maintain .! celved generous training through thus contributed much to Drama "g. two years ago 225,000 contented attitude on the part of was available for school purposes festival success. In The Count and the Pig after all school funds were paid. homes. So too did many observe the be more sweetly delightful districts needed Many school 3. Taxes on tangible property nothing could courtesy shown all in- more money, but the state was for comers by the ushers and the state school purposes would simple and natural than the Henbetween norent unable to distribute it to those be program girls, and the very fine automatically Increased. riette and Abner. These two chil- - Introduction given to each play districts, eo the money reverted 4. The Constitutional restraint back to the general fund. dren", Beth Brcreton and Robert j by tbe voung announcers. Praise In the matter of raising school Sears simply won the laurels. De- - too for stage hands," and all These two amendments will do finaneces would he completely and spite the overshadowing of the ijbe "staff whose work made with this away situation, eliminated. Count, .aid tbe In- - Vctfv.. the efforts of the cast has the legislature will be able to 5. Annllit r state school funr faction of hand mannirsms' been vocal thronvbniit tbe week. appropriate surplus funds to the would be on alert when Wl.f-rIt IS moot needed. p manv refid V have too hers of the cast, the audience er- This school fund will do no separate funds not prop rlv cor- joyed night after night the un - , harm to the three resting funds, related. adorned simplicity of the two hut slightly change the source of 6. If the amendments mean young folks loving each other i Tonight at the Third ward revenue. It will not cause a regardless of all barriers. Includ- - amusement hall all Scamlinavlana raise of taxation but tend to anything they mean more money wh'irh fng their elders. Miss Slick and of U!ah and Sharon Wakes era for educational purposes, lower It in districts most in need ran only mean more taxes and th of a reduction. agricultural sections of the state keenest interest of the audience event, with special music by tha Alpine is one of the poorer can not consent to additional throughout their scenes. Hartley Old Timers. Come. Jotn school districts. Why? Because taxes until our revenues have Auf WledrMhen ' is Indeed a j the fun. our tangible property is less valu- been lifted from present low tragedy. It Is the worlds best way able than those in the richer dist- levels. C. V. HANSEN', expounder of of expressing Its horror for the ricts. We have raise dour mill 7. Local financial responsibilitv Inhuman treatment the Jews are the Gospel at home and abroad: to the levy necessary help provide Teach, rreach. exhort, and derevenue, but the amount spent and local contol of the school getting in Germany and In other would be threatened If not, European countries today. With clare the truth, even In a loul per student In the district is very system unusual powers Miss Cleo ITale voice. unequal. The richer districts destroyed. receive approximately 0 per student available from tax on tangible property while we spend only abont 38.60 per student, collected from tangible property. This is unfair to us who pay a higher rate of taxation than some other districts. The poorer districts cannot afford to increase the tax levy on tangible property. For this reaWEATHER REPORT son the legislature has made an Democratic attempt to help lighten the bur( Given by T. F. Wentz) den in a way that the richer distRepublican Rallies rict will not be affected. Though the amount of money The 30, ending September Election Time which year put Into this fund may not help 1b the 1938 Beason. preciover the Provo River a great deal, It will harm no one, r' parades pitation was 103 per cent of and has great possibilities. watershed parades will start today at Lehi normal. Therefore we of Alpine District at 10 a. m. with, a huge caravan vote yes on Nov. 8 to should was shattered But this record attended by Senator Elbert D. 1 and 2. amendments with Thomas, Judge Roger McDon- by the storm of Ocough, Congressman J. Will Rob- 1.22 Inches and the storm of 1.4S tober 31 to Nqv. 2, with inson and all the Utah county candidates on the Democratic ticket, Inches, and still snowing at time OAKS TO DISCUSS which will gather momentum a of this report. ,1s 1.46. The normal of October It proceeds South on Its way to ACCIDENTS the extreme limit of the county so that to date, since October 1st, TRAFFIC 200 per we are approximately at Dividend. Republican rallies are announc- cent of normal. Dr. L. Weston Oaks is scheIn the lower altitudes, the ed by County Campaign Manager duled for the Public Forum at at the at storms have been rain: tnr Walter P. Whitehead today 18 at 8 Provo first ward hall at S p. m. higher elevation, snow. By Nov. Provo high school Nov. p. m. as the Beaker on "Defective measnow 18 of W. H. Folland inches wag 1, Chief Justice with te the toll and Dean F. Bravton. candidate sured at the head of the river, Vision as a contributor for Congress, as speakers; and and at the end of Nov. 2, It will of Traffic Accidents. Thursday night Dr. J. R. Maat Mapleton, Spanish Fork, and be probably two and one half honey, professor of economics at with for a feet deep, beautiful start Alpine at the same hour, the University of Utah discussed Judge Elias A. Hansen as chief 1939 season. the Constitutional Amendments" speaker, travelling from one rally proposed for the people's vote on of course to the next during the J. REUBEN CLARK. L. D. S. November 8. the meetings. Other speakers will Y Assembly: presidency, at Following the treatment of any assist him at each place. Mormon prothe the Forum, discussion by Smith, "Joseph subject in week Activity runs riot this will stand any scrutiny and the audience is always invited. anticipation of the Tuesday elec phet, that you may sub- states Jesse Johnson, director. tion. with Interest centered on the Investigation to because he had the People are Invited to attend, obhim ject S Dr. F. senatorial race between tain Information on leading pubHarris and Senator Thomas, and truth. lic questions, and participate In Amendon the Constitutional the discussions which follow. tenease the to ments proposed event of the day, and where all democratic candidates of Utah county will be introduced during the evening, SIDNEY A. PACE of Orem, featured by an address by Senator celebrating his Golden Wedding ranks on tonights program in Thomas. This will be the finale Sunday: I married Lucy on elecof the long trek from Lehi to tion day, Nov. 6, 1888 in Provo, Provo where Judge Abe W. ep will preside over the biggest Dividend. and I've been elected ever since Mark is; trust thats life's it hat ? ) fM ! 7 .if er Thomas-for-Senat- . U Reports given at the Seminary convention bv teachers from six counties gathered in Provo on to the course of study, which Saturday, indiiated a very progressive attitu e w.th i was t.ie tin me of the convention. The new tea r; u an uls as will as student source books wire (ritually cheiked and analyzed as to the r u ra.il.t.- und value Many helpful sugges-t.o- n grow.ng out of the experiences, resea h cud t.e use (1f tb course of study were dis u iton. The teai hers keenly appreciated the presmted during the afternoon round-tabl- e opportunity of comparing results. Dr. M L nil Reunion and Vernon F. Larsen fr n .h D- p. i mumt of Education urged car" and caution In dealing vith problems that con'rout the seeking mind in the field of religion. A ha nmt was served to fifty patrons and gues's m the south room of the pr0vo Seminary building. The following attended the convcn .on as rhovn in t i picture above: Back row. left to right: M Rigby, Antone K. Ernest Fnindscn. Romney, Jonathan G. Cannon. Harold S. Nelson. John L. Clark--; th'ri row: Koyden C. P.raithwaite, Jesse A. Washburn, Victor C. .Anderson. Golden May; e ond row. Rav Colton. Wm. C. Smith. Mvrol Wentz. Joseph W. Olsen, Hvrum P. Jones; front row: John A. Jones, Dr M. Lynn Bennion John F. Ob-o- n, Ashel D. Woodruff, Vernon F. Larsen, Milton H. Knudsen, LeP.oy Whitehead! - -- |