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Show amimmtnttffittir A nOME PAPER Printed for Home Folk By Home People it A II0ME PLANT af I fo ! u 12 Sf3;i4l15Tiell718 920 22 23 24 25 21 76 27 28 29 Volume Two A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE 3Q:3T Xumkr Fifteen PUBLISHED AT PROVO, UTAH LEPENDABLE Here There Sharon Stake Conference MARY ELLEN CAIN Httrrneee; with aeembiglp impossible adjustments to make, pet thrp do not complain little do thrp realise what great leaaona their courageoua amilea teach lira. Lila Hatch, we honor pou aa heroines. one of those ua-au- friends. There has been much said and written about the success which Christina 8. Chase has achieved in the ice cream business is Provo. I too wondered how a woman could possibly accomplish so much. Bp telephone, I persuaded her to grant me an inter- for an article which to write. I wanted I don't know why, but I expected to meet a woman who was mannish in bar dress and mannerisms; a woman who was efficient and knew it but instead, I met a woman who, despite several pears of dealings with business awn, and directing her business and employees, had maintained her feminity. She took me through the plant had offices. Of course, I marveled at her accomplishments but, I wrote about her rharm and personality, her culture and refinement here was a woman who rejoired that she was a woman, d had no desire to ape the men- - from the tip of the top- most curl to the toes of her dainty dippers, she is Just herself. high-heel- Have you noticed how very watchful the-budriters, Clifford Babcock and Emeron Wall are of the little kiddles who are in their aare while riding to and from kindergarten each dap? It might have been very Interesting to hear the proprietor of a West Center street drug store fnc the praises of the man who operated the City sprinkler car, and washed the dirt off the street . right up on the side walk last Sunday morning. Ws hope he aa not more disgusted than were Pedestrian. FIRST IN APRIL festival In which the Shiran stake relief society chorus will present the program. AH sessions will be attended bp Elder Sylvester Q. Cannon, of the Quorum of the Twelve. The Saturday evening meeting will be held In the Tlmpanogos hull, and should bo attended by the stake presidency, high council, all bishops and counselors, 'officers of all priesthood quorums, both Melchlzedek snd Aaronic, and nil stake and ward committee members and supervisors in both priesthoods, the ? meeting being Intended principally for the officers, but all members are invited to attend. The Sunday morning meeting will be held in the Lincoln high school auditorium, all Melchizedek priesthood members being urged to attend in their reaper- -' tlve quorums, placards being paced to indicate Just where each quorum will be seated. The Sunday afternoon meeting is for the general public, but every bearer of the Aaronic priesthood Is asked to attend with his own ward quorum, for every quorum will be seated by wards In front of the stand. Attendance contests have been arranged for these quorums so that records will be kept of attendance by quorums from every ward The evening session of the conference Is certain to please the entire stake. It also will be j held in the Lincoln auditorium, at 7.S0 p. m. Commencing Through the courtesy of the M. I. A. this meeting, usually devoted to the youth of the stake, has been given to the Relief Society chorus, made up of members from each ward, and directed by Melba Pyne, Zola Malone, and Jennie Farley. II began April : Conference Speaker 8YLVESTER a started April 11, but In the opinion of the City commission all refuse should be hauled away during the tint week In April, are unless weather condition abnormal", said Mayor Anderson. Last year the coat of trucka for hauling refuse away amounted to 1628, hut thla la Justified by the Commission lu that delay after gathering refuse only brings additional cost to disposal. Looking forward to the time when al refuse disposal system will be available for the entire city at all times, Mayor Anderson made thia comment: "We ere hopeful that Provo will be able before many year to adopt a refuse dlspoeal system for the whole city similar to that used now In Palo Alto where tho city is kept cleaned up every day in the year". Thla year the City will again gather up refuae that la placed In containers that can be handled by two men, and taken from the curb. Sharon Ward Chapel The following program will be carried out at thia final session: The Lord's Prayer" (Gates) violin obligato, Ruth Meldrum. Address of Welcome by Eva - Bishop E. E. Twltchell of on ward announces Shar- that opening guns will be fired thie week In the campaign to raise funde for the much needed remodelling of the ward chapel. Finance and building committees arc already at work, and with (Edwards) (b) "In the Time of 900 people In the ward to help Roses" (Relchardt.) finance the undertaking It should Lelbestraum Piano solo, not be n burden at all, he (Liszt) Zola Malone. Vocal solo, Belle Keele and a At at M. I. A. meeting Tuesspecial group. voted O' Bread of Life" (Franck) day night every person unanimously, as individuals, to Solo The Resurrection (Curdo his part in any assignment ran) Ivern Pyne. made to him. Each priesthood O' Morn of Beauty" (Sibelius) quorum has likewise agreed to Violin solo, Ruth Mecbam. aaslst Individually and .collecBenedlctus" (Gounod) Melba tively. Calder and chorus. "The old pioneer eplrit la being revived" declares Bishop Twit-che"Sharon people are already Increasing their attendance, and showing a greater desire to observe the Sabbath Day. We are going to make our ward home a place of which we will be Gillespie. (a) By the Bend of the River" Sharon Stake Era Drive Makes History in Recent Campaign Stake Quota Exceeded; More than $100 Rebate " Time Earned; Four Wards Go Over Top First ll, proud. Musical Concert for Planned by Lincoln Sharon Stake Era Sharon stake the of people the first time in the history Lincoln high school will exceeded if. Eras-a- nd hove made their quota of 293 Its annual musical feature does the this year on April 14 In tho form Mrs. Emma Blake is overjoyed for not only of the ward of a musical concert Instead of stake get $100 rebate, but by the efforts have the usual opera, announces E. B. benefits other untold and their helpers Drive directors are jubilant pro-se- nt OREM CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICERS directors Terry, director, who says: This concert promisee to bo the best accrued out of 138 stakes t thing done musically In high Sharon thus becomes the 31st stake In daaeea and quo- school and Interest directors recently in the church, to reach Its Era rum discussions have all been elected to Orem's Chamber quota. With every Era stimulated through the Era drive, of Commerce, met in City the ward get 25 cents believes Mrs. Blahs. The following le the standing Hall, Monday evening and rebate and the etake 10 cent. not le 1105.10 effected the following or- The total rebate Rebate rebate which A10 Including a epeclal ganization: Jamee G. Stratton, President. Hoy K. Park, Orlo B. Allen, Secretary Vice-Preside- nt VHAIIUIKX OP COMMITTEES: Beautification and Clean lTp: Hoy E. Park. Education and Recreation: $10.75 ward Thla will come back to each which exceeded Its quota. will not be computed until April eent 1 when the money will be Lake City. Salt back from Other benefit. In addition to to each benefit accruing 7.00 0.75 7.00 14.50 SAT 17.00 80.85 An expression of deep apprecithe ation to the M. I. A. Era director A. P. Warniek subscriber, are mentioned by Mr. In each ward, the ward presidenAgriculture Alvin Luneefnrd stake Blake as the assistance given to cies, the secretaries, theof each Buslnnw Mr. Robbins tho bishop every presidency, Hoad Walks Elwood Baxter the missionaries, for with to ward, and to all subscribers Publicity Orlo Allen and J. gr subscription 1 home a missent personally through hereby 6. Stratton. and this sionary gets a free Era, the Voice of Sharon by the stake Membership Clifton Pyne to the Era dlrci-tors- . Mrs. Emma Blake, them on by Is also passed Advertising and Paratles Oral mission field Lawrence Maycock, and Henry In the Investigator Heleng. Spw Industries Attendance at ward meetings II. Taylor. Geo. Brewer choice. GHICKENPOX MEASLES e e OF SHARON CHIDDEN Q Warns Mrs. Doss IT' $ A Hi 4? if & y O Most of these Seminary teachers will be here Saturday Back Row John L. Clark, Harold Xclwui, Jonathan S. Cannon, Antone K. Romney, Wendell M. Rigby, Ernest Frandsen ( Chairman ) Thibd Row R. Golden May, Victor C. Anderson, J. A. Washburn, Hoyden C. Bra itliwaite Second Row llyrum P. Jones, JoBepli W. Olson, Myrl Wentz, Wm. C. Smith, C. Ray Colton. Fuont Row LeRoy Whitehead, Milton II. Knudsen, Vernon Larsen (Text Book committee chairman) Ashel D. Woodruff, John F. Oleson, Dr. M. Lynn Reunion .(Assistant commissioner ), John F. Jones. Xephi L. 'Williams, E. Ray Gardiner, C. C. Robbins and Alvin Harris, (not available when picture teas taken. Many caeca of chickenpox and measles are found among tho children of Sharon Stake," wans Mrs. Loy Do, public health nurse. Mrs. Does declares a number of these esses are not being reported, aa to required by lew. All communicable diseases mast bs promptly reported to tho local health officer, ehe warn. All ease of chickenpox and measles are highly contagion and when health officials are notified tho public health name ean advtoe parents bow to tert other children from getting the disease. Placards placed on homes where person have n communicable disease serve to warn friends, neighbors sad others of tho danger to their health of entering inch homes. ! Yoar ehild may have one of these diseases end not be vary 111, hot another child who eon-tra-ct ' tho disease may sot only become very ill, hot may die. The old saying, "Let your child catch measles sad get It with to not eonnd advise. This disease to more than to often thought and It Is Important to know thnt over 11 00 deaths oecsr la tho United States das to measles ovary year ' and thnt of thaost 010 aoaur In children under five yam of ten. Chickenpox and menshm are par. tlcularly dangerosa In ' children. In older children predispose to tubersnleslB a other serions d ties as arton ngh tho child does not naam vary t 111. Remodelling Planned CANNON lO.Tfl ENDAN6ER HEALTH er Muslcul FRIDAY, MARCH 24, INDEPENDENT Seminary Regional Convention to be Held in Provo P FOR WEEK Pre-East- the race la on. Of course, It has only Just begun and there la no betting pet, but manp of us reallp are anxious to see whether Mrs. Edith Y.' Booth or Buth Partridge Rlchln will be first to reach the goal. They are atudlouslp collecting authentic material for the Mormon hooks thep plan to write. The sincerity with which each guards her own .choice findings from the clever Inquiries of the other is often amusing to their Yea Indeed, CLEAN-U- Provo city will bo cleaned Prieshood Quorums To Be Featured at Three Sessions Belief Society Chorus to Present Musical Sunday Night up during April 2 to 8 with the Junior Chamber of Commerce cooperating with Sharon stake quarterly conference to be held Saturthe City commiasion and and day Sunday, March 23 and 2G, will feature priesthood other civic and service orwoik at three main sessions, Saturday evcninl ,g for the ganizations, this earlier entire priesthood membership; Sunday morning for date being chosen because of the unusually fine Spring weather every bearer of the Melchizedek priesthood ; and Sunday Utah county la enjoying thia year, afternoon for the Aaronic priesthood quorums deacons, according to an announcement made thla week by Mayor Mark teachers, and priests. Anderson. week In 1137 the Clean-u- p The evening session Sunday will be a 17, and In 1138 It It ii not the brave soldiers who are tho irntMt heroes in the world, but rather the pemona who dud ap under the blow which fate choose to hand out to them thoM who lire on dap after dap wth aching heart, pet with no view SET Saturday and Sunday BY Mrs. PROVO . . AND OF LOCAL AFFAIRS work and should be very Plane Include provision for throe musical groups: First, classics by mixed choruses, with both male and female voices; Second, light opera selections, with dancing, costumes, and lighting effects; Third, Finale by glee clubs with numbers from light opera. Interspersed will be solo and email group numbers. The concert plans to follow the opera runs style except no story through It. The orchestra will accompany the varioue numbers. Miss Norma Hampshire will help with the dancing. Principal A. P. Warulrk la behind the concert plans, and he and Mr. Terry have been assisted In planning the program by Norma Dunford. Myrth Liston, Ross Holdaway, Mrs. Warnlrk, Mrs. Terry, and Mtos Dorothy Jones. I)r. Franklin L. West, L. D. S. Church commissioner of educaion, will preside over the convention this year. Antainc K. Romney, chairman of the Work unit committee will deliver a lecture and E. Ray Gardner will present the Murder Mystery To Be Prsented dn City Court Room The Doctrines of tho Church. Discussion and reports will occupy the remainder of the 'days new outline program which commences at 9 a. m. continues with a noon luncheon, und closes with the afternoon session. Mendellssohn Chorus To Sing At Easter Sunrise Service Night of January 16th a thrilling mystery drama will be staged in the city court room under the ausplcea of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to be presented In the near future. The plot centers around the fate of a beautiful lady who to charged with murder. Strict adherence to trial procedure will be observed and the Jury will, be elected from the patron as the tickets are bought. Tho play has two endings and no one knows the answer until the Jury bring In their verdict. The cast Include: Irma Acord aa Karen Andre, on trial for her life; George 8. Balllf, attorney for the defense; A. Sherman Christenson, district attorney; A. d L. Booth. Judge Heath; Dr. K. Cullimore, Dr. Kirkland, medical examiner. O. E. Pederson, the policeman; Mrs. Glenn Kenner, Nancy Lee Faulkner, wife of the murdered man; Lafe Terry, John Graham Whitfield; Jamee Andrews, Sigurd Jungqulst: Roy Hudson, Larry Regan, a gangster; Helen Clark, Roberta Van Rensselaer, a dancer; Elisa Bjerregaard, Mrs. Hutchins; Elene Wlltbank, Magda; Helen Thomas, Jane Chandler; and Jack Belch, Homer Van Fleet, a private detective. Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. U. Speech department will direct the play. Sherman Christensen to the chairman In charge for tho Jaycee and announces that all funde from the ticket sale will be used to further the Junior Chamber publle health campaign. Le-lan- Judging by the population at the mouth of the river tost Sunday. the happy smile of those fortunate enough to have boat' and the envious glances of those on shore that Utah Lake harbor cant be begun too aoon. Thiee Stakes Pledge Support to Easter Sunrise Services Planned oh East Bench for April 9. SupiKirt was pledged wholeheartedly Tuesday night from all three friakcR, Utah, I'rovo and Sharon, to the Central committee headed by Jesse I laws, who have direction of thia years annual Easter Sunrise service planned for April 9 and to be triaged on the East Itench overlooking Utah Valley and Utah lake. Outstanding this week in preparations being made tba announcement that the chorua will stag at the Easter service. Thla organisation to affiliated with the Associated Choruses of America. It la led this year by Elvis B. Terry, with Mrs. C. O. Jensen, accompanist. M. B. Wallace is president; V. Emil Hansen, Seymour Grey, bmlnase manager; snd Harry Butler, to Mendelssohn secretary-treasure- r. Rev. E. F. Irwin, chairman of the publicity committee for tho Utah Valley Easter ftanrtoe service, reports unstinted enthusiasm for this yeare program by tho general committee who believe every detail will bs worked out this year .without n hitch. The hour set to later, 0 a. m., to avoid any long welt on tho part of tho people attending. Former mayor, John T. Woodbury of St. Georgs, is to bs the speaker, and other important matters are receiving early attention to avoid disappointments. Curtis Financing Curtis Inenraace agency was listed wrongly mdar Real Estate Agents In On special promotion page of this paper last wash, Mr, Cutis1 special field In tho remodelling basinet boildlng loans. Merc than n half million' dollars In band-la- g in Provo have boon dona through hi office, ho states. The listing nnder Real Estate was nnfortnnntely mads In Elder Dalquist To Speak at Tho American legion hall will be the keene of s goto the by (lance sponsored Workers' Alliance, Hatnrilay, ' March 2-- Doss. Failure to report any case of communicable disease to yoar local health officer to a mtods- -' meanor, according to Utahs , statutes. The taw specifically "All physicians OR states: OTHER PERSONS having knowledge of the extotenc of any contagions or Infectious disease, or having reason to believe that any sack disease exists, ere hereby required to report the same forthwith to tho local bomd of health. Any child who haa been absent from school because of lllnem from a communicable disease must have n permit from the fimlly physician or local health officer In order to he readmitted to school. . Timp. Ward Reunion Scores Success Success attended every effort of tho committees In charge of tho Tlmpanogos Ward reanios held last Friday afternoon and evening. About 100 children of the ward were entertained with games, dancing and refreshments under tho direction of tho Sunday School and Primary officers. In the evening the older members met In tho church where n program was given as follows: Vocal solo, Harold B rereton, Htotortal sketch of the ward by Lacy Pontoon, election by the Relief Society In the time of rose", ehorns led by Mrs. Jennie Parley. Following tho program n chicken dinner was served to 475 adnlta In the dining room of the recreation hall, after which the time was spent In dancing. A unique feature of tho evening was the auctioning of n largo birthday cake which went to W. J. Cordner. He In 'turn sold tickets on tba eaka to raise funds for the missionary committee. About 850.00 was realised In all from the sale of tho eake. Many former resident! of the ward attended and enjoyed visit-- 1 tag with their friendy. dell-clo- Scandinavian Meet All Scandinavians of Utah, Provo, and Sharon stakes ore Invited to attend the Scandinavian meeting Sunday at 10 AO a. m. in the Provo Bernina ry when Elder recently returned from the mission field will address the gathering, announce A. C. Amlrrson, president. Hpectal musical numbers are being prepared, and an enjoyable hour is promised to all who ran at tend. Pal-qui- W. A. DANCE Tho first smsatlsl la eon tooting communicable die asses Is to know of all the cases. Unless we cooperate with oar health officials ws cannot expect the host results from them, adds Mrs. ne |