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Show r THE VOICE OF SHARON VALLEY UTAH NOTES Nine trucks are engaged this week In hauling refuse and debris from all parts of the city to the dump grounds. It's clean up week, the beginning of a real campaign for beautifying the Rubbish must first be r city. moved before the paint-u- p and fix-u- p campaign gets under way. Friday, April Spring Football At Lincoln GRAND VIEW WARD GLEANERS BIND SlIEAF The popularity of football at the Lincoln school was High shown forty football hopefuls turned out for training. Few of these boys have had experience, but they are determin-e- l to master the fundamentals before league competition begins in the fall. There have been few letter-me- n of this years team out to practice due to track athletics, but they will be on hand next year hopeful for a regional cham- President T. N. Taylor made his curtain speech at the Testimonial Monday night when stake and ward officers of both Provo and Utah stakes filled the College hall to overflowing and sentiments of love, respect and honor were made by many speakers In pionship. token of love to President Taylor and his associates President LINCOLN HIGH NOTES Christen Jensen and W. Monroe Paxman, et al, during the many A group of Lincoln years of service here. students enjoyed a weiner roast, Saturday Utah National Parks Council April 1. The group met at the executive meeting Monday night home of Sylpha Johnson and urged the Court of Honor as hiked to Pony Hollow where the one of the chief means of stimu- party was held. Those who atlating real scouting. Chas. De tended were: LaVerne Clinger, Graff of Heber demonstrated the Sylpha Johnson, Edith Jones, Barbara Stubbs, successful methods of advance- Ruth Nelson, Owen Zobell, ment in use in the Wasatch Carlos Madsen, district. About 40 scouters and Robert Wentz, Garn Lloyd and executives were present from Merrll Van Wagenon. many parts of tho Council.. The tenth annual Drama FestiPresident Henry Gardner presidval and Speech Contest will be ed. held at the B. Y. U. April 6, 7, 8. The best show I evei atten- Those from Lincoln who are participating are: Debating, Mary ded; She was as guilty as h Provo has two outstanding at- Jean Skinner, Madge Lewis, Cleo torneys that was evident dur- Davis, Daryl Stewart, Omar Haning every minute ef the trial; sen, Lena Lamb; extemporaneous Such dramatic art is seldom speaking: Keith Hebertson; Or- Lena Lamb; dramatic j Been on any stage as was por- atjng, trayed by Irma Acord, Martha reading, Myrth Liston; humorous Kenner, Elene Weltbank, et al.; reading, Deon Hawkes. I such were some of the remarks made by those who attended the M. Men and Gleaners performance at the District Court room Monday, and Tuesday, and Hold Dinner-Danc- e which made a demand performance Wednesday necessary to Pleasant Views M. Men and satisfy the crowds who filled the Gleaner Girls held their annual room every night. The Provo dinner-danc- e at Haase Cafe, Junior Chamber and the Utah Thursday, Marrh 30. A delicious - Oounty Bar Association certainly dinner was served at 8 oclock to were applauded for their pre- 50 people. sentation. Toastmasters Harold Nielson and Angus Mac Kay took charge Five thousand windshield of the program. Toasts were given stickers ought to help advertise by LaVon Gurr, Victor MontgoProvo. The Chamber of Com- mery, Loralne Jones, Elbert Milmerce have them ready for dis- ler and Bob Johnson. Gladys tribution to tourists who visit Hurst gave a reading. Jack Tuel-Ithis city of beauty, business, rendered a trumpet solo, health, and sports. Ashton, Ruth Ekins, and Nedra Lewis sang two numbers. The remainder of the evening The outgoing and incoming presidencies of the Provo and was enjoyed by dancing. Utah High Priests quorums will be guests of honor Friday even- Ruben Pyne Honored ing, April 14 a,J the Fourth ward By Sharon Choir chapel. One number is being The Sharon ward choir memprepared by each ward, and three minute taks will be given bers honored their choir leader, by each guest of Jwor. Dancing Reuben Pyne, Friday evening at and refreshments will complete the ward chapel. the evenln Thirty members were served tasty refreshments, after which a Alicp lxuise Reynolds literary presentation of a baton wag made elubs and the B. Y. U. faculty to Mr. Pyne. womenobserved the birthday anniversary of the late professor Leaving Wednesday, 25 student Saturday with an informal recep- majors In the geology department tion at the university library. made their annual spring field Books and money were ccontrl-bute- d trip. The four-da- y trip takes stuas gifts to the Alice Louise dents through southern Utah and Reynolds collection of the library. into Nevada. er Le-no- re walk uki -you ride m T BALLOONEPCOMFORT IN irf? $4.00 mu all 4U.WIOTKS yr aj Vt,444 i Booterie 4 4 4c 4--4 4 4S 44 ) f i A t: 'I' V .'! 4-- 4444 t 4 t . I I H 4 Provo 4 A-- t buildings sity and the relandscaping of the groups between the two buildings is expected to start in the near future, according to Jack Davies of Spanish Fork, chairman of the senior project committee which is sponsoring the building. In the Snow college commercial meet held at Ephraim, April 1, Provo high school placed first In amateur typewriting, second-yea- r shorttypewriting, second-yea- r hand, and also received individual awards for Shirley Oldroyd, first, Enid Pendleton, second, Alice Turner, third, second year shorthand; Annie Richardson, second, first-yea- r shorthand; Alice Turner, first In speed and accuracy, Enid Pendleton, second, Dorothy Wilde, third, amateur typewriting; Georgianna Bates, second, second-yea- r and bookkeeping; Bent Johnson, third, first-yea- r bookkeeping. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Estimates made on all electric wiring and installation. We do the big jobs w'th the same ease as we can b&ndle yunr smallest job. i PHONE 811-AV 'left to right) Margaret NIcol, TPreal Harward, Elizabeth Jenkins, Ruby Laursen, Norma Paulson, Essie Harward, (Y. W. M. I. A. president) Christine B. Jolley, (class leader)', Rita Jolley, Eva Rodeback, Dianna Nuttall, Ora Lee Nuttall; SECOND ROW Aldoria Carter, Louise York, J3ttio Rodeback, Alta Buckner, Norma Maag, Betty Tanner, Martha Alice Ei henberger, Geraldine Hair, Estelle Poulson, Wanda Brown, Helen Wentz, Vivia Davies FRONT ROW The above group represent 100 per cent of Grandview wards Gleaner girls, making for the first time in the history of Sharon stake the achievement of every girl enrolled and active, and so entitling them to the honor of the "Gleaner Sheaf which was conferred upon them Sunday evening, April 2 by specialt ceremony called "Binding the Sheaf. This ceremonial was unique and impressive, thrilling both the girls and the audience, and ac companied by a beautiful program as follows: Invocation, Norma Paulson; The House of Youth, Gleaner chorus; History of Gleaning, Aldoria Carter; Cello Solo, Vivia Davies; Story of Ruth,' Alta Buckner; Vocal trio, Margaret Nicol, Ettie Rodeback and Rita Jolley. Meaning of The Sheaf and Binding, Wanda Brown; Binding of Individual Sheaf, Gleaner Presentation of Pins, Group; Christine B. Volley; Binding of UTAH Sharon Slake Junior Girls VALLEY NOTES Festival Held at Lake View t long laat Brigham Young university Is, to have an adequate tor its inert aging auditorium number of students. Planned as a modern chapel and religious activity center, the new building is to be located just East of the Grant library on the Upper campus, and Is to be erected under the supervision of the Church Security program, with labor being furnished locally. An outstanding social event ui the year was held at the Lake View ward Thursday when the Junior girls of the Stake entertained their mothers at tho annual Junior Girls Festival. Group singing, while the guests were assembling, gave a fine social spirit to start off the program. Prayer, Mrs. Armanell Larsen, and then the guests were divided ,into groups and given numbers to correspond with the Provos and Utah Countys numbers on the various rooms death toll Is constantly mounting where story tellers. In costume as Sterling Elmo Brereton of and appropriate setting, gave difPleasant View makes the seventh ferent types of stories. victim for 1939. However thej state total Is down, for he Is the The story tellers Included, Miss 24th In the state, as compared to Lorna Mecbem, Fairy Btory; Mrs. 47 at the same time last year. Mary Camish, Negro story; Mrs. Orlal Clegg, Pioneer story; and f Despite an unfavorable resort of snow measurements by the Uintah Forest rangers, George C. Larson, forest supervisor, says moisture conditions might not be so unfavorable for the past two weeks have been exceptionally warm, causing an early run-of- f, which does not ordinarily occur nntll later. Besides the fall storms were unusually heavy with considerable rain going Into the ground. Snow measurements reported Indicate from 60 to 70 of normal water content, which can includes Strawberry-Daniel- s yon, Indian canyon, ptc. In Indian canyon, for example, snow Is but 24 ipdhes wlth-6.- 4' Inches Made by of water ontent, whereas last year the snow in this canyon was The 41 lnchevln depth, with 12 Inches of wateir content. . TimCm ti.u. iiiLOsy S X the Worlds Largest Producers U. S. Rubber Co. of Rubber BACKED BY TIIE MOST LIBERALX Y f John Rk Edwards of Provo, president of G Provo Workers Alliance, was named president ot the Utah state W. A. at the annual convention held in Payson Sunday, with 22 cities represented by 86 delegates. Mrs. Stella Jorgensen, also of Provo, becomes the recording secretary. She was recently honored nationally by being elected "Mrs. WPA at the wage hearing In Washington, D. C. THE INDUSTRY h Y WATCH OUT Y Y FOR TRICK Y Y advertising Y Get The Low Net Y Y Price Per Tire I 6.20 v Y Y 45 OFF on Truck Tires JtJiJ lo5 The amalgamation of three Y V wards ont of Nebo stake, two in Y Santaquin and Genola, with the Tintic stake, and changing stake Y from Y Eureka headquarters We Invite You to Shop Santaquin, was effected Sunday Y under the direction of Elder Y Melvin J. Ballard of the Council Around . . . but Y of the Twelve, with Karl being selected as president Y of the new stake, and Glen A. Y get our prices, too! as his Y Roe and Carl Patten This makes the counselors. Y pantaquin Tintic stake with a Y mem3500 of church population bers, and leaves Nebo stake with Y about 3600 members. Y X Night baseball In Provo! 'Ys. 348 West Center St it is a distinct possibility, so Bob i' 2,000 Bullock says, and only would be needed to put In an PHONE 403 550-1- 7 L. &. H. adequate lighting aystem. Part of the plan Is to eliminate Sunday baseball? ? ? tv? L. C. GUYMON 471 East, 6 North Provo, Utah Somebodys Dream Comes True Theres no satisfaction equal to a dream come true . . . particularly when that dream is a modern home, with all the conveniences and features of modern living at its best. Today this dream is being realized by many wise home buyers. If you have hoped to own your home, you should investigate the many advantages of buying now. You, too, should share in the benefits that are beirg1 enjoyed by thousands who are buying now and paying on easy terms. Dixon Meal Estate 236 West Center Phone 75 Sy Less Water This Year O 53. From Oxford university wherd he has been a Rhodes scholar comes Pajil Engle, noted young American poet, who is to speak in the Povo tabernacle April 12 under the auspices of the B. Y. U. --Community concert assoc atlon- - In The largest participation the history of the tenth annual Speech Tournament and Drama Festival to be held here April , 7, and 8, Is promised in the by the speech deWard Sheaf, Gleaner Group; latest check-u- p Is sponsoring the Presentation of Scroll, Stake partment, which event. We President, Lorna Maycock; are the Gleaners, Gleaner Original musical composition! Chours; Benediction, Betty Tanby students of Brigham Young ner. university will be featured in the Visitors Included Mrs. Mary first annual Associated MenStu-dent- s Hafen and Mrs. Loveridge of the Revue on April 11, under Utah stake board, Mrs. Lorna the direction of Glade Jorgenson, Mrs. Adole Maycock, Fielding, American Fork, according to Mrs. Winnie Grgff, and Mrs. Lucy Jack Davies, Spanish Pork, diPoulson of the Sharon stake rector. board. Miss Carol Oakes of Provo played the accompanying You Cant Take It Witk You music for the program. will be the next play on the uniacversity dramatic calendar, Emma Jones, romantic story. cording; to announcement by the eech department It will b pre Mrs. Carl Young and the Junior sented In college hall on Thursgirls of Pleasant View presented day, Friday, and Saturday, April a beautiful pageant, depicting the 20, 21 and 22. ideal association of young girls To attend the convention of with their mothers, at the close Northwestern Association of Secof which two Junior girls In for- ondary and Higher Institutions, mal dress presented each mother Registrar John E. Hayes of B. Y. U. will leave Saturday for Seattle. With a carnation. He will aUo attend a meeting of the National Youth AdministraA combined Stake chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Roseltha tion. Vernon, sang; (A) Juniors of M. Professor Charles J. Hart and I. A. (B) Junior Hiking Song (C) Assistant Leona HolThe Lords Prayer. brook of physical education at the Stake President Lorna B. MayY attended the national convencock spoke briefly. The entire tion of the American Association group eang the M. I. R. rally of Health and Physical Education song, Carry On, and the bene- at San Francisco. The convention diction by Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, was held April 3, 4, 5, and 6. ot Lake View, and her girls, had charge of the serving room and Mrs. Fqrn H. Laudie, Stake Wentz Says Junior leader, was In charge. Green-halg- b ver guess that "JoSy Stride real tsaartBMS conceals so much la Pir cotaicn nntil yon try T breathing air Prin Tbertfs A1 cushion between the soles that pillows every step. Volly Strides art coaler h the Summer ,wamuw the Vossno. 'SHnler and healtfutt the Ton'd The Easter morning will be welcomed to Utah and the world for the second consecutive year by the B Y. U. when the chorus and other university groups broadcast over a nationwide network of 114 stations, supplemented by the Canadian broadcasting corporation and shortwave to Europe. The program will commence at 6 . m. mountain standard time, and will continue for one half hour. i l Uli sasDis Y see March 27, when Monday, In the striking blue and white of campus colors, sample covers . of the 1939 Banyan, student yearbook, arrived on the campus this week, states LeGrande Lewis School at Brigham Young uni- of Prove, editor of the publicaversity was dismissed Wednesday tion. in order that faculty and students might attend the annual conferWork on the construction of a ence of the L, D. S. Church In sidewalk between the Maeser and Salt Lake City. Brimball at the univer- week this AT THE . . 7, 1939 Precipitation tor this year 1c considerably less than for the last three years, according to T. F. Wentz, Provo River Water commissioner, who has just complied his report for the six months period ending March 31 showing precipitation over the Provo River water shed since last October. t SJtoppexd. jot. DUKES MARKET 20001. PHONES: V Unless we have a heavy rainfall .during the early spring months a water shortage threat-ean- s, he declares. The following extracts from his report shows the precipitation at each station In the watershed since Oct. 1, 1938 to Mar. 31. 1939. The second figure is the Spring House Cleaning Sale INLAID LINOLEUM noor 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS llj Sq. Yd. $2.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $ Oi.y ROCKERS 3VS 3V5 Only SPRING FILLED MATTRESS $ TLOOR LAMPS $ 6-w- Beautiful Silk Shades ay lights I Qg BEDROOM OUTFIT Full Size Metal Bed 40-l- b. $13.95 GRANITE Mattress 99 Coil Spring Tire Co. Furniture Co. 84 North University Avenue Terms No Cahbyinq Charge ' -- - |