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Show Many Win M. I. AT Honors RICHFIELD CARRIES OFF TWO HONORS IN" MUSICAL CONTEST CON-TEST OF M. I. A. Finale Of General Competition In Jubilee Program Throughout The Church Brought To Completion Comple-tion In Tabernacle The M. I. A. Jubilee music and literary lit-erary contests that have ben In progress pro-gress throughout the entire Church for several months past were sue-cesfully sue-cesfully terminated In the concluding competition at the tabernacle. The meeting was in charge of Oscar Os-car A. Klrkham .executive director, while members of the general boards - of the two associations assisted in details. de-tails. The building was crowded to capacity. Concert numbers were given giv-en by competitors In addition to the contest features. Results, of the contest were: M. I. A. Bund Richfield band, J. L. Terry .conductor, first prize, f 75; Hawktns' M. I. A. band, Clarence J. Hawkins, director, second prize, $50; M. I. A. Boy Scout band, John Held, director, third prize, $25; Played, "Spirit of America Patrol." Ladies' Chorus Sevier stake, Richfield, Rich-field, Mr. Terry, director, first prize, $50; South Davis stake, L. W. Sar-donl, Sar-donl, second prize, $25; Sang "Berceuse" "Ber-ceuse" from "Jocelyn." "M" men Public Speaking Contest Sherman Chrlstensen, Utah stake, Provo, first, gold medal; Jesse Simmons, Sim-mons, Fremont stake, Lyman, Idaho, second place. 8t. Georgo Wins "M" men male quartet St.Oeorge stake, Enterprise ward, Joseph McAllister, McAll-ister, director, first prize, gold medals; med-als; Los Angeles stake, Ocean Park ward, Harold M. Anderson, director, second pluce. Sang "Suwannee River." Gleaner Girls public speaking-Fern speaking-Fern Jude, Weber stake, Ogden, Eleventh ward, first prize, gold medal; med-al; Lola Heaton, Kanab ward, Kanab stake, second place. Male chorus Nebo stake, Carl Nelson, Nel-son, director, first prize, $50; Alpine stake, second prize, $25, Sang Tar-gett's Tar-gett's "Good Night." Miss Jude, winner of the Gleaner Girls' public speaking contest, discussed dis-cussed "The Unfinished Story," 'telling 'tell-ing the history of the American flag, pointing out that it should be kept clean, uuspotted End that honor and reverence should be accorded It. Mr. Chrlstensen, "M" men speaking contest, winner, chose for his subject sub-ject -The Next War,' 'and pointed out that the next war will be fought on greater proportions than the last, and that now corrective nKaures should be tuken to prevent such a conflict. He recommended education as a means. The personnel of the winning male juartet Is Lafayette Stahell, first tenor; Wendell Robinson, second tenor; Elvis B. Terry, first bass; Theone Jones, second bass. Judges were J. J. McClellan, Charles Char-les Shepherd, L. A. Yost, band; Evan Stephens, Clair Reed, Lester Hlnch-cliff, Hlnch-cliff, male chorus and male quartet; Herbert B. Maw, Earl Pardoe, John Henry Evans, men public speaking; A. C. Lund, Lucy Gates Bowen, J. Spencer Cornwall, ladles' chorus; Charles H. Hart, Margaret Caldwell, Lila Eccles Brlnihall, girls' public speaking. An ensemble of all bands entered numbering 500 pieces, played two numbers; the ensemble of all male and ladies' choruses each sang selections. se-lections. Directors for these events were Clarence J. Hawkins, John Held, B. Cecil Gates and Evangeline T. Becsley. Certificates Awarded Jublleee honor certificates wer awarded heads of stakes obtaining 100 per cent efficiency In M. I. A. activity ac-tivity for one or more months during the year, by Supt. George Albert Smith. The following stakes received receiv-ed Y. M. M. I. A. awards. Liberty, South Davis, Cache, Kanab, North Davis, North Sunpete, Boise, Franklin, Malad, Pocatello, Leth-bridge, Leth-bridge, Snowflake, Star Valley, Taylor, Tay-lor, Hyrum, Ogden, Alberta, Union, Wodruff, Maricopa, Fremont. For Y. L. M. I. A.: Alberta, Big Horn, Cache, Cassia, Franklin, Fremont, Juab, Lethbridge, Liberty, Malad, North Davis, North Sanpete, Ogden, Oqulrrh, Palmyra, Pioneer, Pocatello, Rlgby, Sevier, Shelly, Snowflake, South Davis, South Sevier, Taylor, Union, Wasatch, Woodruff, Blackfoot, Hyrum, Boise, Maricopa, Yellowstone, Boxelder. Each stake had Its particular scheme of colors, inBlgna and decorations. decor-ations. It Is not likely that for many years to come such a tremendous parade pa-rade will be assembled as the one which marched through the streets of Salt Lake City on June 10th. Miles of City streets were kept cleared for the morning of the parade. The concluding feature of the Jubilee Jubi-lee was a Grand Jubilee at Liberty Park at 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, whore 25,000 people assembled and took part in the various field sports, games and entertainments, and enjoyed the beauties of the park surroundings. , off fell wL din W Si zflbg&. l- :0m ..,. 'm, A71i.Ml6iUa. fv w Hj -,4 |