| Show Sunday Morning- - iTJjc Sait £akc tribune —June 4 1939 N ews Happenings About Utah and Utah People Tribune Special Correspondents To Give Class Talk Workers Named Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — Concluding week of their college careers for 417 members of the 1939 graduating class of Brigham Young university will begin Sunday at 8 p m when the annual baccalaureate services are held In the Provo tabernacle Charles A Callis of the L D S council of twelve apostles will deliver the baccalaureate address Preceding the services a sacred concert will be played by the university concert band directed by Professor Robert Sauer on the tabernacle grounds This concert will begin at 7 p m Academic Procession The annual academic procession In which members of the board of trustees faculty and graduates will participate will begin at 7:30 p m at the city campus of the school at Fifth North and University avenue and proceed down University avenue to the tabernacle An organ prelude by J J Keeler selections by the university mixed chorus directed by Dr Franklin Madsen invocation a short address by President Franklin S Harris who will preside the baccalaureate address the benediction and an organ postlude by Mr Keeler will comprise the services Programs for graduation week have been arranged by Dr Christen Jensen chairman of the general commencement committee and dean of the graduate school assisted by Dr Gerritt De Jong'Jr dean of the college of fine arts and Charles J Hart professor of physical education Members of the board of trustees and other guests will be met by Professor Joseph K Nicholes and the reception committee in the faculty room prior to the academic procession The Gold "Y” service fraternity of lower classmen will be ushers at the Sunday services according to Professor Hart who is in charge of marching and seating arrangements Burton Todd of Denver will be chairman of the fraternity com mittee The graduates as usual will fill the center section of the lower floor with the speakers and members of the board of trustees faculty and special guests on the rostrum Alumni Day Tuesday The next event of graduation week will be Alumni day on Tuesday when more than 1000 former students are expected to return to their alma mater for the occasion Special reunions will be held for r period classes for each class of The 1934 with starting 1909 will meet at College hall at 10:30 a m with all other reunion luncheons to be held at 12 noon The class of 1934 will meet at Riverside Inn class of 1929 at Haase cafe class of 1924 at Keeley's class of Keifer B Sauls 1919 at Keeley's secretary to the president Is general chairman of the class reunions At 2 p m the general meeting will be held in College hall featuring the ceremony for induction of the seniors into the Alumni association Each of the reunion classes will receppresent a skit The annual tion will be held for all alumni and 3:30 to graduating seniors from 6:30 p m at the home of President and Mrs Harris on University hill In the Heber J Grant library at 6:30 p m the alumni banquet will be held with J Clifton Moffitt president of the association and Six Orea B Tanner as board members will be' elected ut this banquet The alumni dance will be held at 9 p m in the women's five-yea- gymnasium ''V Tribune Intermountain Service Tribune Intermountain Service ZION NATIONAL PARK-Af- ter TOOELE— Preparations were un der way Saturday for the annual listening to a realistic verbal picTunnel days celebration at Tooele ture of social condition in old June 16 and 17 carnivals rodeos Mexico and a comparison of liv games contests speeches picture ing standards in this neighbor ra shows dances band concerts and tion and the United States mem softball competitions the two-da- y bers of the Utah State Conference affair was a high spot in Tooele of Social Work relaxed Saturday life last year Under general direction of B G afternoon from the rigorous routine Sweet a number of subcommittees of their three-da- y regional conferare preparing details for the event ence to the natural enjoy grandeur J B Baldwin is chairman of the of this famed Utah scenic area popularity contest and will be assisted by J P Allen and A S Except for informal consultations Bunn for specialized groups during the In charge of games are O T Bar-ru- s afternoon the conference business chairman assisted by D L Gillette J L Milburn F B Kind- was concluded at noon and most of the 250 delegates from all sec red and J F Steel Children's and adults’ contests tions of the state took advantage will be arranged by Howard Casey of the afternoon to view first hand chairman and W B Anderson and for the first time the remany E M Evans assistants Lionel Olsen will direct softball nowned attractions of the Utah and rodeo activities aided by M W scenic loop of which Zion national Bryan and Leo Isgreen is the center B L Sackett is chairman of the park comBest and shows Meeting speakers picture mittee with C R McBride and State and national leaders acJ H Peck as committee members claim the national G J Huff chairman and E park regional as the Rosengreen R D Stutznegger and conference unqualifiedly J E Tate will have charge of most successful ever conducted in dances and refreshments the state Carnival novelties will be planned Drawing particular commendaby a committee headed by R G tion were the numerous county welMantes including F G Eastman fare board members and county J L Mayo and Herbert Smith commissioners in attendance as J C Goodwin and LeRoy Bowen well as the hundreds of nurses have charge of the advertising com- case workers and other specialists mittee and L A AJyBride will head in this comparatively new field of the music and band committee He public welfare service will be assisted by J E Hoyle and Adjutant J C Kidneigh of the P M Nielson Salvation Army in Salt Lake City climaxed the conference with his discourse on “A Social Worker Looks at Mexico” describing his reactions to a recent trip The speaker emphasized his "gratefulness for the privilege of living in the United States” and cited with vivid word pictures the life of many inhabitants of Mexico particuarly with reference to their social stand- J C Anderson Vernal man chairman of coming Lions club Utah-Idah- convention o Vernal Shapes Plans for Lions Parley Clubs Utah-Idah- o Will Meet June 16 and 17 Tribune Intermountain Service VERNAL — With the district convention of the Utah and Idaho Lions only two weeks away Convention Chairman J A Anderson announces that elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment of more than 500 Lions at Vernal June 16 and 17 The Richfield girls’ drum and bugle corps the Box Elder high school band the Roosevelt Alterra and Uintah high school bands will appear on the program and parades during the convention Tour Planned Twelve buses have been reserved to take the visiting Lions on a scenic drive to Green Lakes and the Red Canyon of the Green river over the Uintah mountains through the beautiful Ashley forest On the brink of Red canyon where the Green river has cut a chasm 2500 feet deep part of the convention program will be held With a fish fry of native trout a program and stunt contest band concerts and boating on the lake the Lions will complete their visit at the resort Businesa sessions of the convention will be as brief as possible said Mr Anderson The election of a district governor and the selection of a convention city will be by ballot said the chairman Quartet Contest A quartet contest will be a big attraction on the second day of the convention with a prize pfSOO for the winning group to be used to pay expenses to the Pittsburgh conA governors' banquet and vention bill will bring to a close the y two-da- gathering On Sunday morning a tour will be conducted to Dinosaur National monument 12 miles east of Vernal where Dr A C Boyle superintendent will explain the historical background of the ancient burial ground of prehistoric monsters and tell of the quarter-millio- n dollar museum to be constructed by the to house the skeletal government remains of the dinosaurs U S lo Provo to Open Play Season Plans Announced For Monday ards Mexico Problem Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — Culmniating two weeks of recreational planning final instructions for opening of the city' wide summer recreational program Monday were given at a staff meeting of city recreation leaders at the city and county building Saturday Several thousand boys and girls are expected to register during the opening day for instruction in the creative and artistic activities offered by the program which is sponsored by Provo school board Provo city and W P A Activities open for registration include orchestra and band dancing arts and crafts informal dramatics story telling and all types of games nature hikes and collections sand modeling puppetry and marionettes All children being treated by the state board of public health and children from W P A families will be given private piano Purchase Utah Forest Land Junior Traffic Police Have Annual Picnic 243-92- Ser-jgen- UTAH "One of the greatest problems facing Mexico at present is the extreme difference in wages for the different classes of workers” Mr Kidneigh said “This is particularly true in the oil Industry where foreigners are paid an average of about $2400 per year compared to as little as $50 per year In American money for many native labor- ers” little machinery is "Incidentally used outside the oil Industry The rest is largely hand labor and methods used are centuries old "Child labor is still used extensively in the manufacture of glass" the speaker said “and many of the Mexican peasant classes still live without shelter except for mud-hut- s which they use in stormy weather and occasionally at night” Another phase of life in old Mexico which drew comment from Mr Kidneigh was the apparent lack of regulation of traffic in cities Pres- Miss worker ty child welfare Lydia Alder of Cedar City child welfare specialist for Iron and counties Irving K Washington Rasbend Utah state department of health field representative for the bureau of assistance and service and Howard L Gee of Salt Lake City president of the Utah State Conference of Socinl Work "Such conferences as the one we are just concluding are vital in bringing to the people of Utah a consciousness of the necessity and desirability of active participation in the field of social welfare through this organization" Mr Gee observed The social work conference started Friday noon after a meeting restricted solely to child welfare problems Iwaders at Meet two-dn- DAY PLEASANT GROVE Utah June 7 1939 10000 FREE SERVINGS STRAWBERRIES 2 — Mammoth Parades — 2 AIR CIRCUS Fun and Feasting for All Everyone Welcome Fete Visitors’ Pleasant Grove To Be Host On Wednesday - PLEASANT GROVE Four thousand pounds of strawberries will be given visitors from all parts of the state when they arrive in Pleasant Grove Wednesday for th eighteenth annual Strawberry day " festival The Pleasant Grove chamber of commerce and all other civic clubrf business houses and individuals ari rushing plans for the annual celet bration Fred C Schoell chamber president announced Saturday Final I’l ans for Building Go to 1WA Cily-Counl- y Tribune Intermountain Service d OGDEN— resump- Tuesday permitting advertine- tion of construction work on the ment for bids either Tuesday or Long-delaye- $600000 Ogden county moved one etep nearer reality Saturday as Architect Myrl A McCienahan and Leslie 8 forwarded Hodgson complete flans and specification to regional P W A offices In San Francisco Cal for approval and authorization to advertise for bids Foundation of the structure contracted separately was completed about ix week ago The entire building is to be ready for public use In March 1910 According lo George F Weber county commission chairman and chairman of the joint- - building committee it i expected that the contract docn-- j menu will be returned lo Ogden building clty-Web- er project Sim-mor- lo nature Parade Expected to attract thousands of Utahns the festival this year will take its theme from the parade of more than 100 floats each depicting a state or nation Eight bands Informality was the rule Saturday when the Robert II Ilincklcys — he is chairman of the civil aeronautics authority — dropped in for a visit with Mr Hinckley’s mother at Provo Left to right seated Mrs Robert II Hinckley Mrs E S Hinckley and Mr Hinckley standing Paul Ray Elizabeth Robert 11 Jr and John Seeley Hinckley Manli Parade Hinckley Indorses Utah Move For National Guard Air Unit To Depict Gains Since ’66 CAA Head Visits Mother in Provo Sees Increase in Stale's Air Mindedness Commillee Plans Historic Theme For July 7 Fvent M ANTI— Plans for tb "Parade of Progress” to be held July 7 as part Sanpitch Powwow and Parade of Progress are well under way according to Mrs Elva Christiansen chairman of the parade The parade will depict the progress made by Manti city from the time of its settlement until the present It will emphasize four phases especially namely transportation agriculture education and music The chairmen of committees for these phases are Virgil Decker Leslie Kidman Leland Anderson and Mrs Anna Willardson Three yoke of oxen broken to harness by an original pioneer of 1866 will be seen in contrast to The modmodern transportation ern tractor and such machinery for agriculture will be compared to the first crude harvest implements The first school and Manti's first fife and drum corps will be shown as well as the development along each line e Fele to Honor Missionary Wednesday and the opening of bids 20 days hence It has been estimated by one contractor that it will require 10 months to complete the building Brick will be selected by the contractor although specifications stipulate that an brick or Its g aid Mr equal shall be used Simmon A joint meeting of oily and county commissioners to arrange final details of advertisement for bids and consider routine mntters construction will he called as soon as contract documents have been returned ami util horization lo proceed has been adjunct to received man added the commission chair- secret- ary-treasurer Forgery Suspect Freed - Carl George Grove waived a of Pleasant preliminary hearing in the city eourt Saturday on forgery eliaige ami was bound over to the ilistriet eourt He PROVO was released without bond from his family r to be sent on a icr mission for the L H J D S church is a student at the Mr Smith University of Utah and a member of PI Kappa Alpha ia fraternity The testimonial program follows: Song congregation prayer Carl B Greon: saxophone solo Eldon Bar-lovocal solo Earl Johnston 1 Trumpet solo Eldon Bennett marks Ross S Iaylon remarks Melvin G — Wood violin BiNhop solo Joe Laytontr remark Albert T Smith remarks Milan D Smith Isong congregation prayer Dee £e-- Parkinson BYU Decision Waits Bill Hinckley said he did not know although the university had been invited to participate along with the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural college The other two Utah colleges have indicated they should like to participate he said "With the excellent facilities of the Provo university and the airport available Brigham Young university should be eligible to participate and should have an excellent course" the visitor declared The location of the army air depot near Ogden is a splendid one in the opinion of Mr Hinckley who said: "It is located hut approximately 700 miles from the southwest air base (San Diego) the Pacific coast air base (San Francisco) and the northwest air base (Seattle) and has splendid transportation facilities "It should be a great thing for the entire state" he added "There is no special significance attached to our visit other than the fact that it is the first time in two years that I and my entire family have been able to visit with my mother at the same time" Mr Hinckley said Mrs Hinckley widow of E R (Ed Hinckley former secretary of Provo ehamher of commerce professor of geology and a college dean at Brigham Young university beamed with jov as she chatted with her son and daughter-in-laand grandchildren during their visit Saturday 22 The parade will be given at 10 a m and at 6 p m floats will be entered from Salt Lake City and surrounding towns Other features of the day will include an air circus with stunt fly nig parachute Jumping and other airplane novelties girls’ softball game between Pleasant Grove and Provo teams and competitive games Climaxing the day will be the annual Strawberry day dance at Strawberry gardens Civic Clulis Plan Meet June 11 LOGAN— A membership meeting Intermountain Association of Civic Clubs will be held Jon 11 at the bird refuge in- Box Elder county E M Van Orden of Lewiston association president a n’nounced Saturday The meeting r sponsored by the Box Elder chamber of commerce Members and their partners are invited on a tour of the bird refuge after which a box luncheon will be served Following the tour a program will be given at which biologv cal survey members will explain refuge problems to the group of the i UPHOLSTERY! NEW T1ReS! A NEW MOTOR! £ m a A'er FOR ABOUT THE COST OF A USED CAR Sav goodbye to th oh! Get ri(i of llinaa log repair bill and Get a New V rnjoy New Faint New phoLtery tlio aalrtv of New 'I irra and ilia economy of the New Wlllyt-Ovc- r land Motor il on ran liny a !Vrw limit for Iraa limn any other full" ie ear You ran drive il for Iraa foot The payment won’t bother yon the performance V ill he your pride and the economy will make you mger lo go place Fry out gaa-eal- d Pine Valley lo Gel New House First Building in 40 Years Tribune Intermountain Service TINE VALLEY Utah — This the original town above the preslittle Mrs Malehos forpicturesque community ent location nestling beneath the towering merly was Miss Nellie Bracken of Pine Valley peak of Pine Valley mountain in the Dixie national forest reported The ' residents of Pine Valley a 100 per cent Increase in buildarc very proud of their heritage In Hnd exhibited keen interest in the ing construction Saturday! fact ground was broken for the new home few years ago first new home built here in 40 when federal experts decided to "rehabilitate” resident of this years said some remodelcommunity by moving them to a lower elevation where they esing hud been done in that lime and a new ranger station had timated five times as much could been built by the forest service be prod iced with the WHler from but the last private dwelling was Pine Vnlley creek the people laiilt about 1899 by the late Jeter flatly refused to be "rehabilSnow itated'' The "building boom" reported "None of us is on relief and we believe government should mind Saturday was launched by Mr ami Mrs Jerry Malehus of Angel Its own business hs we are mind' (amp Cat who have moved in ing imis” W’iU the way om) for the summer They are buildspokesman answered a government official at that time ing a summer home at the site of be In the line Keen Interest has been evidenced tn selection of the Strawberry day queen Luana Lim and Marily Richards were leading the balloting Saturday with six other contestants not far behind Others Include Mrs Clark King Phyllis Gillman Bea Walker Leah Jean Swenson Helen Henrickson and Mildred Bezzant Deadline for balloting is Sunday at 10 p m Mr Schoell promised entertainment for young and old Strawberries sugar and cream will be distributed free in the streets Wednesday noon Blaine Swenson is chairman of the strawberry committee Two Showing Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — "It would be affine thing for the state if Utah could secure one of the national guard air units of the army” Robert H Hinckley of Ogden chairman of the civil aeronautics authority said Saturday during a visit with his mother Mrs E S Hinckley of " 710 West Center street "With its fine airport and splendid location Salt Lake City would indeed make an excellent site for one of these militia air units" the and Brigham Provoan former Young university graduate dePROVO— Brigham Young univerclared Interest in aviation should de- sity has not determined definitely velop rapidly in Utah the civil whether an aeronautics training aeronautics authority chairman be- course will be instituted in the imlieves especially if nothing inter- mediate future under the new civil feres to disrupt the construction of aeronautics program Dr Franklin the new $8000000 army air depot S Harris president said Saturday "We have had some correspondnear Ogden and the inaugurating of aeronautical training courses in ence with government officials in Utah colleges under the civil aero- relation to this matter and are now teaching some fundamentals essennautics training bill 'Then if Utah were successful tial 'to preliminary avintion work in securing one of the national especially in our physics department” the university head said guard air units we should become "Just what our future action will Mr Hinckley intensely be I do not know but we probably said When asked if Brigham Young will wait to see just whnt the civil aeronautics training bill provides university would inaugurate such before taking any definite steps” in as courses proposed aeronautic added the new civil aeronautics bill Mr he v Leaders at both conferences conducted consultations Saturday after the breakfast meeting Miss Alder was chairman of local arrangements for the Zion park meetings and Mr Urie and Kumen D Williams Washington county director assisted Officers who aided Mr Gee In conducting the conference were Miss Hazel Petersen of University of Utah first vice presklent of the Utah conference Dr H H Ramsay of American Fork' second vice' president: Miss Rose Porter of Ogden third vice president and Mrs Ruth P Lohmoelder of Salt Lake City I' will CLEARFIELD— Milan D Smith of ancient handicraft art who will leave soon for the British ervation lessons and extensive growing of flowers in L I) S mission will be honored at A dancing party will be held each a farewell testimany of the native cities however Thursday evening for boys and were items listed as worthy of more monial in Cleargirls of junior and senior high serious consideration by people in field L I) S ward school age Hobby clubs will be this country Sunday at particularly in Utah chapel 8 p m and at a organized and tournaments conducted in tennis badminton and va- Breakfast Speaker farewell dance In rious other games Mr Kidneigh was the principal the ward amuseActivities will be in charge of at the breakfast meeting ment hall ThursMrs Jena V Holland supervisor of speaker in the lodge dining hall at which day at 9 p m a ft women’s and children's activities G Wood Urie Iron Mr Smith county public son of Mr and assisted by Mrs Ireta B Mason and welfare director of Cedar preCity a staff of 30 recreation leaders T Albert sided Others who spoke briefly in- Mrs cluded John Billings Uintah coun- Smith Ifl the fifth Forum Speaker STRAWBERRY Await Featuring WASHINGTON W")— The national forest reservation commission OGDEN’ — Having successfully another accident-fre- e PROVO — Professor J M Jensen announced Saturday It had ap- completed 6 in for of directing traffic in the year purchase head of the Journalism department proved plans acres of land In 24 states and vicinity of their respective schools at Brigham Young university will Rico for incorporation with- 150 junior traffic officers of Ogden speak at the W P A adult education Puerto and Weber county Saturday were forum Thursday at 8 p m jn the in 48 national forest units Locations of the tracts to be pur- honored at a picnic outing at the Little theater of the Provo high school His subject will be ''The chased the forest to which they Willows in South Fork canyon will be attached the acreage and Madison school troop eight boys Jew and Jew Baiting" the cost respectively include: under the direction of Bob Vo wire Utah— Davis county 120 acres captain was awarded a gold loving $336 Wasatch 17950 acres $37696 cup for being the "outstanding” Provo 380 acres $1900 Uintah 4002 troop inthe city by Traffic acres $16558 Stanley S Leach WI’A Free Berries Describes Mexico Trip to Conferees 16-1- 7 J5l By Rites Tonight He’ll Be Ready Tooele Speeds Social Worker Reunion Proves Rare Treat for Hinckley s Plans for Open BYU Group Visits Tunnel Days Scenic Spots Closing Week S L Salvationist Celebration Set LDS Apostle I: i June A La-Ov- New f' J jp I "vf j t - are your W dealer today — He’ll opeu your rvra about automobile BEST CAR FOR MOSt PE0PLEI f Jk rot ROOMY SIDAM—tan thaa Hit prka at a caupa af any athtr Standard ilia mofca D4irrd la Toledo Fdnrl Ittil ud lord UiM (If on) and ywpruuoa Mira III’Ali MOTOIh INC Old-tim- 813 SOUTH X- WAS MAIN 4118 - ItAItTLETT MOTOIt GO INTERMOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTORS iitaii ogim: i |
