OCR Text |
Show Parents Day at Lincoln Nex Wed. Wednesday, December 12, has been designated as Par-wits' Par-wits' Day at Lincoln high school. The parents, with a special invitation to the fathers, are . a i m . 1 i ! Buses lo can iw The buses will run In their regular schedule In order to I furnish transportation for the Barents. Students will be excused ex-cused for the day, but the par- ents are expecteu w w mcir f The day's program is to be-'dn be-'dn at 8:30 with a devotional Period under the direction of Sharon oiae ociuukuj. t: i From 9 till iu teacners oi jne 7th and 8th grade will present ;their program stuaies to me Wents. All other teachers will " .. . , m ..14.-4.1 "hp avauaDie lor vuiisiutauuii. From 10 tm 11, teacners oi ta 9th and 10th grades will pre sent their program studies, ana all other teachers will be available avail-able for consultation. i From 11 to.iz, tne ntn and J2th grade teachers will present pre-sent their program studies, with She balance of the teacners avail fcble for consultation. lunch Served Parents 1 From 12 to 12:45 lunch will lie served the parents In the khool lunch rbora. 1 From 12:45 to 1:30 films 'demonstrating visual education will be shown the parents, and fhe teachers wui again De avau kble for consultation. PTA In Charge Of Afternoon Program i At 1:30 the afternoon's program, pro-gram, under the direction of the Parent Teachers Association will Win- E. B. Terry will direct 'community singing and a read- g will be given by L. L. Ter- 's speech department. Under the direction of Frank ewman, a panel discussion by dents, "Shall We Adopt a Policy of Military Training", will be givea 1 Supt. David Mitchell and board members, A. H. Christen- sen and Jesse Sumsion will speak to the , group and Mrs, wary Mecham will report on the school lunch nrosram. I Music will be furnished by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Allen. BUY BONDS AT OREM POST OFFICE. MS CO-OPS " IVING HOPE OR FUTURE 'alifornia's Jerry Voorhis Claims Movement Is Peace Weapon METHOD OF SELF HELP ngressman Jerry Voorhis a sfilifornia warns that 50 mfl-persons mfl-persons mieht die as the pnce to the victor in atomic war Kb. total obliteration of the anguished nation. Sneaking t a meeting at East Orange. N. federation of New Jersey and the Cooperative Consumers of fhe Oranges, Congressman Vo-$rhis Vo-$rhis is declared that more important im-portant than conferences and Pledges is a demonstration of Godliness among the people of fie world and to this end he de wed consumer cooperation is k most important in the world way. VorM' I ur , - . f nugnt almost say, Con- sressman Voorhis continued, is n meuiua oy which ?ftose who help themselves sim ultaneously help their neighbors, neigh-bors, if i Were a conservative pusmess man, I would want to fee co-ops grow, for by extend-M extend-M ownership to more people It increases the number of persons rosed to revolutionary tend- faMta Interest Cooperation works for the general public interest because f Wfanized on the basis of just folks not people as labor, r-PPle as management, but FJe as people. I These practical expressions f? A801 of human brotherhood, C toward creating a kind of fwid in which people will not I afraid to live. I would say t baet of co-op groceries r an eternal meaning. It jyeans for one thing butter over pe bread of many, Instead of Fjunks of butter over the cake P 1 few.f . ktg not fail our boys now itf J M""ua me uren rust I opportunity to meei ine teacners. t is tne world's only hope for the practicing of a living faith T t - it j i-1 t i urged to take advantage of this SERVICE STATION ROBBED BY YOUTH The Edgemont Grocery store, owned and operated by Dell Glazier, was burglarized sometime some-time Monday night, and about $20.00 in nickles was taken from a marble machine in the store. Entrance was gained by breaking break-ing the glass in the front door and undoing the nightlatch. Nothing else was reported taken, according to Utah county officers, offic-ers, who investigated. They have taken a 14 year old boy Into custody and have recovered a large amount of nickles from him. Valuable Prizes At Benefit Dance The Lincoln high school gym will be the scene of a fine dancing danc-ing party, sponsored by Orem American Legion Post No. 72, Friday evening, December 14, at 9 o'clock, to which a cordial invitation in-vitation is extended the general public to be present. The objective of the Legion is to begin the erection of the War Veteran's Home, grounds for which are being requested from Orem city on the acreage surrounding sur-rounding the city hall. A splendid splen-did edifice is being planned, to cost approximately $65,000, where the veterans of all wars may meet on all occasions. The local merchants are donating do-nating 20 or more valuable gifts, which will be drawn and awarded award-ed the ticket holders. Also free barbacued elk sandwiches will be served. Steineckert's orchestra orches-tra will furnish the music for dancing. The Legion officers and members mem-bers have the tickets for sale. Join the crowds for the benefit dance, Friday, December 14. LARGE CROWDS HEAR PRES. MCDONALD A large and appreciative crowd enjoyed the fine talk given by President Howard S. McDonald of BYU at Sharon Stake Sundav Evening service at Scera auditorium, with Presi dent A. V. Watkins presiding.. Leno Martin led the congregation congre-gation singing, with Mrs. La-Von La-Von Harward at the piano. John Kaley offered the invocation. A trio, composed of Katherine Hess, Norma Reynolds and Car oline Olsen rendered four vocal and violin numbers-President numbers-President McDonald stated he had great faith in the younger generation, "They have faith in God", "They are thinking", "They want security". He told interesting stories illustrating this fact. He said the war was not started by youth; beer parl ors and all such places are not run hv vouth. He stated "God will be behind the Atomic Bomb as long as it is used for useful purposes." It is up to educators educa-tors and men of religion to train tht world in its use. Young men wish to return and adjust them selves to a peaceful life. We have a roadmap to guide us in life, our Bible, Book of Mnrmon. Doctorine and Coven ants and Pearl of Great Price. If we would but know their contents, con-tents, the truths contained therein there-in Wo chmild be prayerful, study the scriptures and all good books and uphold our church leaders, was the concluding remarks re-marks of Pres. McDonald. Patriarch J. P. Rudy onerea the benediction. LOCAL ITEMS nr 19 Frlrprson Ot LOS 1VJ.X9. Angeles, daughter of the late J. r, m...ir arriwd Saturday evening to attend the funera services of her father. She will remain in the state ior someim. visiting with relatives ana friends'. r fiJAa MnnfTlim was hOS- 1V119. UWWB " , - tess to Better Homes club, with President Leona iwomey . Wane fnr the ChTlSt- mas party were made; and stories ana poems were the group by Mrs. Irma Josie and Mrs. Mary McEwan. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. June Soren-son, Soren-son, on Friday, December 21. Delicious reiresnmenw served the twelve members present mem -f iteta. WtiM OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST Volume 12 Number 21 BOXES BEING SENT TO EUROPEAN L.D.S, MEMBERS President Lillie Sumsion of the Sharon stake Relief society announces that 78 eleven pound boxes were packed Monday afternoon for the welfare program, pro-gram, to be sent to the LDS members in the European coun tries. Trie boxes were filled with quilts and small items of clothing furnished by each ward in the stake. President Sumsion asks that each ward Relief society presidency presi-dency go over the clothing that is handed in carefully, and bring or send to the stake packing headquarters at Tlmpanogos ward recreation hall basement, the date to be announced, only good clean clothing which has been mended and pressed. She asks that other items donated be kept in the ward for future use in some way. This call is but a test of the generosity of the fine people of Sharon stake and throughout the church. They have all given so generously to the Russians and the other impoverished people peo-ple over there, but at this time it is hoped - everyone will go carefully over their clothing and send something very worth while, something you would be glad to wear and that would make you feel warm and secure. Suits are to be sewed together, togeth-er, so they will not become separated, sep-arated, shoes are to be firmly tied together, or any two or three piece items attached together. to-gether. Baby clothes, childrens' and men and women's articles of wearing apparel will be greatly appreciated. LOST HUNTER SPENDS NIGHT IN ALLEN BARM When Taylor Allen of Vine yard went out to milk his cows Saturday morning, he found Stephen Bee, 89 year old Provo hunter, cold, wet and uncomfortable, uncom-fortable, but otherwise none the worse for wear, following his experiences of Friday afternoon and evening. The aged man went out in his boat duck hunting on Utah Lake, telling his son to be at the boat landing at 5 p.m. for him. When his son, Shirl arrived and darkness came in, he became alarmed owing to the storm that was raging and notified the other family members and the sheriffs sher-iffs office. A search was begun, be-gun, the lake being terribly rough, and hope was almost giv en ud for Mr. Bee's life, when they received the call from Mr. Allen. Mr. Bee stated the duck hunt ing was poor, and instead of going go-ing south as he had planned he went north, and as the storm came up and darkness settled down, he felt he could not make it back to the landing, so headed for shore. Getting out of Jhe boat in a blinding snowstorm, he stepped into a sink hole up to his armpits. However, he kept his head, struggled on to shore, moored his boat and started to look for shelter, not knowing where he was. When he found his matches too wet to strike and he stumbled into the warm cowshed, cow-shed, he decided to settle down for the night. He was soon in warm, dry clothing and hurried to his home, where he seems to be his usual fine self. Go to Orem Post Office for Your Victory Bonds. 0. F. Club to Meet At Dunn Home Mrs. Woodruff Jensen was hostess to O. F. club at her home Wednesday evening. Members and guests heard an interesting review of "A Note of Triumph" by Norman Corwin. given by Mrs. Donald M. Dixon. Miss Twilla Taylor played accordion music. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Clay Dunn on December 12, Miss Mildred Allred, public health nurse. In the district will be a special guest BUY BONDS BE THRIFTY "Our job isn't finished. Germany Ger-many and Japan must be guarded; guard-ed; millions of men who have been fighting in all corners of the world must be brought home, paid off, and discharged; hundreds of thousands of wound' ed and disabled must be cared for. That all costs money. So let's back the Victory loan and finish the Job." A. P. WARNICK President ORSON PRESTWICH Vice President Edgemont Relief Society Bazaar Tues. On Tuesday afternoon, December Decem-ber 11, the Edgemont Relief Society will conduct a bazaar, at which all types of Christmas gifts will be on sale. Ladies and girls aprons, childrens clothing, boys shirts, ties, handkerchiefs and many miscellaneous articles will be featured. Refreshments will also be sold and there will be a fish pond for the kiddies. All members of the ward and friends are invited to be present. Orem Lions to Discuss Civic Improvement Next Thursday evening, Dec 13, the Orem Lions will meet at Twin Pines Cafe at 7:30. The program will be under the direction direc-tion of George Stratton, chairman, chair-man, Thomas Jacob and E. H. Long of the Civic Improvement Committee. The musical program pro-gram will be under the direction of E. B. Terry. Party to Honor M.I.A. Officer ' Mrs. Sterling (Nadine) Harding Hard-ing will be honbred by officers and teachers of Sharon ward M. I. A., Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen. Mrs. Harding has been second counselor to President Geral-dine Geral-dine Croft and Beula Keetch of the YWMIA, but is moving to Heber City to make her home, now that her husband has received re-ceived his release from service. Sharon Stake Temple Excursion George F. Wells, announces the last LDS temple excursion for this year, as Monday, Dec. 10. He hopes many may be able to attend this excursion. i ' t n r, : K - i , ' - ' ' " , . 'r v. J ! i i i Scera Officers Elected For Coming Year A- P. Warnick, present incum bent, was re-elected president of Sharon's Cooperative Education al Recreational Association or the coming year. Orson Prest- wich was also re-elected vice president with Clorene Lamb secretary and treasurer and Vic tor C. Anderson, general manager. man-ager. The other Board Members installed are: Lowell Varley, James Blake, August Johnson, S.JJ. Cluff, Henry H. Falkner, Sharp Gillespie, John B. Strat- ton. The Scera board holds the co operate powers of Sharon's Cooperative Co-operative Educational Recrea tional Association. All appoint ments are made by the board- All policies are passed upon by the board in their regular monthly meetings. Henry H. Falkner, representing the board audits all bills and reports to the board his findings. In addition to this audit a regular audit by certified accountants are made each year and presented to the board. The audit for the 1944-49 1944-49 fiscal year is Just being com pleted and will be presented at the December meeting. Acting in cooperation with the board is Henry D. Taylor who has been appointed Trustee of the Bondholders. Mr. Taylor will serve In this capacity until the bonded indebtedness is paid. It is his responsibility to check all expenditures made in order to safeguard the funds so as to insure payment of the bonds. The Bondholders may be assur ed that Mr, Taylor Is alert con stantly not only to check ex penditures but to assist in every way to see that the program Is successful!. All the board mem bers as well, as the Trustee of Bondholders serves without pay doin$it as a community service. DISTRICT SCHOOL CONFAB AT LINCOLN A school administrator's con ference will be held in the lobby of Scera, Tuesday, December XI. Present at this meeting will be principals of the Alpine, Tintic, Nebo, Juab, Provo and BYU districts. dis-tricts. The superintendents of these districts will also be pres ent. Supt. LeRoy Bishop of Tintic will be in charge. They will discuss the general problems of guidance and council, philoso phy 4f education and methods and procedure. They will have lunch at the school lunch room in order to observe Lincoln's unit in operation. opera-tion. During the afternoon some time may be spent in visi t tng classes. Dinner Honors Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring their son, Elder Neil Newell, who left Monday for the Eastern States LDS Mission. Covers were laid for the honor hon-or guest, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carter and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Boulter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hone and family of PI. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newell and son, Miss Arthella Newell and Miss Rose-Mae Rose-Mae Finch. The afternoon was spent ocial chat, music and games. in Mrs. John Kaley has returned from Cardston, Elberta, Canada, where she spent two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mary Tagg and other relatives. While cominff from Provo to Orem to visit her son's family. Mrs. Mary Josie. has the misfortune misfor-tune to leave her nurse on the bus. As soon as she missed it. the bus company was notified and the nurse was found tucked under a seat, with the money missing. Mrs. Josie, who is a widow and works for her living, hopes the money will be put to good use. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945 BASKET BALL FRIDAY AT LINCOLN The first home, pre-season basket ball game will be held in the Lincoln high gym Friday evening, when the Tigers will meet Delta high school team. The sophomore game will be gin at 7 and the varsity game at 8 o'clock. Prices to the public will be fifty cents general ad mission, and seventy-five cents reserved seats.' VICTOR C. ANDERSON General Manager CLORENE LAMB Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Stake Relief Society Organization Completed The officers and classleaders of Sharon Stake Relief Society were set apart in their various positions last Sunday. The com plete organization is as follows: Lillie Sumsion, president; Ethel Pyne, 1st counselor; Ruby Hunn, 2nd counselor; Maud Holdaway, secretary-treasurer; LeVon Har ward, organist; Celestia Taylor, chorister; Ruby Martin, visiting teacher classleader; Clara Tay lor, Theology classleader; Edna Larsen, Work and Business class- leader; Christina Madsen, liter ary classleader; Anna Nielsen, social science classleader; and Kady Cluff, magazine agent. Vermont-Sharon DUP To Meet Thursday Sharo Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at 2:30, December 13, at the home of Mrs. Ella Newell. A fine program has been pre pared by the officers in charge, Effie Millett, first vice captain and Lucile Anderson, second vice captain, wish to invite every lady in the Vermont and Sharon wards that is eligible for membership mem-bership to come out to this meeting. meet-ing. To be eligible, one's par ents or grandparents must have come to Utah before the arrival of the railroad in May, 1869. Teachers Go To Temple for Baptism The Geneva ward teachers' quorum, under the direction of Harold Baker of the ward bishopric, bish-opric, will go to the LDS temple in Salt Lake City, Saturday, for baptismal work. IK wmt-uwwM. n i.i i. hi.. ...... i !.i .iiijiiI)ih.i.i.im 1 v r I. 7 . t , . ?rr:. 1 I I "The Messiah,,!H07 CITY To Be Presented Sunday, Dec. 16 Handel's Oratorio, "The Mes siah", will be presented, Sun day, Dec. 18, at Scera auditorium, auditori-um, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Lincoln high school male glee, ladies chorus, and mixed choruses cho-ruses are practicing daily and rehearsals are being held every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:00 o'clock for the combined high school and Sharon stake singers. Conductor Elvis B. Terry is extending a special invitation to the stake singers to participate to this most enjoyable of Yule-!has tide programs. "The greatest pleasure of life comes from rendering service", Mr. Terry said, "and here is your opportunity oppor-tunity to help bring a more beautiful beau-tiful Christmas spirit Into our community, therefore we hope to see all who possibly can, come out to the rehearsals", Mr. Terry concluded. Alpine District High School Of ficers To Meet At Lincoln Next Monday Monday, December 10, Lincoln Lin-coln will act as host to the representatives rep-resentatives of the three other high schools of Alpine district. These representatives of the stu dent body and class officers of the four senior high schools of the district will hold a forum discussion In the lounge of Scera at. 2 o'clock. They will discuss such, problems as corsages at formals; caps and gowns at grad- 'uation; sweaters, Jackets and rings for class groups; and exchange ex-change of assembly programs. Supt. David Mitchell will be in charge ot the meet, and light refreshments will be served after the discussion. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. BYRON CLARK Largely attended and Impres sive funeral services were con ducted lor John Byron Clark, Monday afternoon at the Tlmp anogos ward chapel with Bish- op C. Wilford Larsen of the Geneva ward conducting the service. Processional and recessional music was played by Mrs. Alice Jensen. The Relief Society chorus, led by Hazel Liston, With Melba Pyne at the piano, sang the opening , and closing numbers, "Holiness" and "Peace, I Leave iWth You". Elder Alaon Gray offered the invo- cation. Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang, "Resignation" accomp- anied by Mrs. Vera Clark. Ted Maynard sang "Coin' Home" ac companied by Mrs. Clark, and Ivern Pyne sang, "A Perfect Day", accompanied by Melba Pyne. The speakers were Sharp C, Gillespie, Milo Bean and Bishop unn Mirie of American Fork, and Bishop Larsen, who all spoke of the wonderful characteristics charac-teristics of Byron Clark. The benediction was offered by Emil K. Nielsen, and the grave at the Provo Burial Park was dedicated by Elder Seth Scott. John Byron Clark, 66, line foreman of the southern divi sion, oldest employee of the Utah Power and Light Company for which he worked for 43 years, died suddenly at his home in Orem Thursday morning from a heart attack. He appeared to be in good health, but died shortly after he retired for the night. He was born March 5, 1879 in Provo, a son of Joseph and Sarah Topham Clark. On Nov. 30, 1905 he married Mary Ellander Stubbs in Provo and they made their home there until her death, July 6, 1940. In August, 1940, he moved to Orem and on Sept. 6, 1941, he married June Nielsen Niel-sen Clawson in Evanston, Wyo , and they have made their home in Orem since that time. Surviving are a son, Capt William "Bill" Byron Clark, on terminal leave from the US army, assistant city editor of the Salt Lake Telegram; a daughter, Mrs. Paul R. (Alta) Eckerson, of Los Angeles, Calif.; four grand children, two step-chitdren. Junius Clawson, Fort. Belvoir. Va., and Mrs. Paul (lone) Strate of Provo; two brothers, 4useph w. Clark of Orem and Earl Clark of Provo; and one sister. Mrs. Francis (Jennie) Hughes of Provo. UVX VICTORY BONDS AT OREM POST OFFICE, AND -COUNTRY: PEOPLE" UNITE fl New Pattern la 'Drawing ' Farm, City. Groups f Together .J . OUTLET FOR PRODUCTS : A new pattern Of rural-urban cooperation is developing in northern Indiana which is draw ' tng farm and city consumers together to-gether in a promising new development, de-velopment, according to Mrs. Aimer Armstrong and1 J. H. Rightley, writing in the November Novem-ber issue of the magazine CO opv rural-urban develop-- ",en unaerwayww ana drawn, together farm and vny peupxe in oi. josepns, rjn- hart, Marshall and LaPorte counties who get together to discuss dis-cuss mutual problems. Today, the first food store of Rural-Urban Rural-Urban Cooperatives of Elkhart county nas oeen in operation at Bristol, Ind.. for a month and the new co-op's plans include compiexe loeKer service ana a . . - J' . V .... ... V number of super-markets owned i and controlled by the consumers on a strictly Rochdale consumer consum-er cooperative basis. ; Plans for . similar projects are under way In other counties. Results Astounding '- ' ' - loaay, tne results speax vol umes. For a year monthly meet- ' Ings have been held and plans are under, way for a one-stop : shopping center ' and ; locker i plants in which both farmers and These co-ops will also provide - an outlet for farmer products. . uiner stores in &iKnan ana Goshen will be opened, - v - nut in f nrnuinrn OUIIUAI OLMIULO ' Sharon Stake Presidency and High Council meeting at the Seminary building at 10:30 a. m. . ' ' f . ,' Sharon. Stake Genealogical Convention at Seminary build-' ing at 1:30 p.m., for members of the stake presidency and stake genealogical committee. . The second session will be held at 2:30 p.m., for the same group and bishoprics, high council, stake Sunday school supervisor, ward teachers of the class and stake and ward genealogical committee members. Any others Interested are invited to be present. pres-ent. ' " " 4 'V, j James ' M. Kirkham of the board of directors of the State I Genealogical Society of Utah, will be in attendance at both sessions, according to George F. Wells, chairman of Sharon Stake Genealogical committee. ' i'A Edgemont Ward 1 The Sunday school under the leadership of Supt v Clarence Cluff. will present the program. at 7:00 p.ra. -4. Sharon Ward ' The Sunday school, under the direction of Supt, 'Lorin Man-gum, Man-gum, will present the program at 7 o'clock. ' t .;. j Vineyard Ward ' Sacrament meeting commences com-mences at 7:30 p.m. Geneva Ward Sacrament meeting couvenes at 7:30 p.m., with George Rob-bock Rob-bock and Clyde Weeks, returned return-ed veterans, as speakers. Special Spec-ial music will be given. Lake View Ward Clyde Sumsion, recently returned re-turned from three years in army service will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m. His mother, Mrs. Lil lie Sumsion will sing. Grand View Ward Meeting begins at 7 p.m. with the Sunday school presenting the program, under the supervi- vlsion of Supt J. W. Hatfield. Windsor Ward The Aaronic Priesthood will furnish the program at 7:30 p. m. Clinton Smith, Elmer Ellsworth Ells-worth and Milton Smith as the supervisors. Pleasant View Ward Relief Society conference will be held at 7 p.m- with President Edna M. Hansen, in charge. Tlmpanogos Ward Meeting begins at 8 p.m. The Seventy quorum will present the program, with Lawrence Palmer, stake mission president in charge. Vermont Ward Meeting commences at 5 p, m. The M.I.A. will present tne program under the direction ef Marvin B. Stratton and Adele Fielding, presidents. i Miss Le- va Larsen., violinist, will ren- der music. T;-f vi. , . Y' |