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Show CONVENTION 'SUNDAY AT PROVO . i A- convention will be Sunday. October 13, at the id nh Smith buUding at Provo. stake will join with fro-SffifSi fro-SffifSi with Provo ?f9ke acting as host stake. There sTbe General Board members !lnt at all sessionsthrough- ifS board, stake priesthood a"181:::" mDrrt officers and fS be pVsent at these CBeu. m,. nrwioiislv an- meeting for Saturday "Tne of joint session for IpS0" be held Sunday at 8:00 o'clock.) PO am. Joint session for 'priesthood authorities and stake boards. , . , iriesthood authorities and J stake and ward officers and teSoTa.m. to 12 Noon. De-Jwit De-Jwit sessions for aU execu- al interest groups "" 'Vaners. senior scouts, junior bee epers Irec- tors, cultural ai i .on nm. Separate session Y. jj. M. I. A- Separate session Y. W.M.I.A- 215 p.m. Department sessions for Mutual counselors and detriment de-triment manual leaders- dance instructors, drama J directors, music directors and speech arts directors, superintendents, presidents, presi-dents, activity counselors and secretaries. 3:15 p.m. Closing assembly. Annual Meeting of Scouts Friday Eve. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of Sharon-. Orem Region Scouts will oe held this Friday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 o'clock in the Seminary Semin-ary building. The annual report re-port will be given, and the election elec-tion of committee members. The public is invited to attend, ac- I cording to A. P. Warnick, who ij calling the meeting. Orem Jaycees Have Concessions For Community Fair The Orem.Junior Chamber of Commerce held a special meet- :at Parks Cafe, October d, at 7:30 p-m. The purpose of the meeting was to give Chairman Richard Parks and his assist ants Lowell Bigelow and Max Peterson an opportunity to organize or-ganize the concession stands be ing sponsored by the Orem Jaycees Jay-cees for Orem Community Fair. DEMONSTRATION IN WELDING TO BE HELD SATURDAY Welding demonstration to be held at Simmons Lumber and Hardware at Orem, Utah, Saturday, Satur-day, October 12, at 1:00 p.m., where electrical welding and acetylene welding will be demonstrated. dem-onstrated. Trained experts will be on hand to give instructions, advise and explain the many uses and money-saving and jtimesaving for the farms equiped with a welder. All questions will be answered answer-ed and the ease of making on-the-job repairs will be demonstrated. demon-strated. This is a free service and all are invited, according to Man- ager Simmons. TO LIVE IN COLORADO Miss Lola Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sorenson, Soren-son, became the bride of Ray J. Mitchell, of Pueblo, Colorado, at her home, with Bishop C. Wil-ford Wil-ford Larsen performing the ceremony cere-mony in the presence of the immediate im-mediate members of the families. fam-ilies. Following a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home at Pueblo. nm- OREM - THE STEEL. CEISTTER OF THE AVEST Volume 14 Number 40 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Hundreds of Exhibits Ready For Orem Community Fair and Rodeo This Week Missionary Honored Grand View D.U.P. to Give Show Monday The Grand View CamD. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will gave a show Monday, Oct. 14. There will be two one-act plays starting at 8 p m.. Music and pantomine, songs, the Gay 90's review. A full evening of entertainment and laughter. Tickets are for sale by the members and at the door. The funds derived from this fine en tertainment will go to the ward building fund. ( Ten Queens and Orem Riding Club Will Giye Riding Exhibition Friday Adelbert Hatch and Margaret Johnson To Leave On Mission: i 'J " ' ' : i f X j i SUNDAY SERVICES Margaret E. Johnson Margaret E. Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Johnson of Orem, has accepted a call to serve in the Northern California mission, headquarters beine in San Francisco- Miss Johnson will leave for the mission home on October 21. 1946. A farewell testimonial will be eiven in her honor Sunday eve- ning at 7:30, in the Timpanogos ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Wilford C. Larsen. Also Adelbert Hatch's testimonial testi-monial is being combined. Margaret E. Johnson a graduate gradu-ate of Brigham Young untvers-itv untvers-itv has served in the Timpan ogos Y.W.M.I.A- presidency, alsq has been Sharon staKe aunaay school secretary for three years. She has recently been teacn- Sharon Stake presidency will i meet at 10 a.m. in the Seminary minding. - Stake High Council will meet at 10:30 a.m. The Priesthood leadership meeting will be held in the auditorium audi-torium at 2 p.m. On October 19 and 20 will be Sharon stake quarterly confer ence, program will be published in next week's issue of this paper.';"- . Timpanogos and Geneva Wards A missionary farewell pro- 8ram for Margaret E. Johnson' ing in the Salt Lake schools mo Aaeioert Hatch at 7:30 p.m. Grand View Ward There will be a ward confer ence and the Stake Presidency libe there, commencing at raO p.m. Vermont Ward ilOnarv cHimnnia1 fro' M F. Ridini of 5 tv. Pleasant View Ward sacrament meetine fences at 7:30 p.m. wlte View Ward aacrament meetine mences at 7-sn nm Windsor Ward Meeting commence"! at. wo, "aeyard Ward Program will be under th? 'ration of the nnpalr,fira1 'ttee, Wm. Smith of Pleas- 9rove WW be the speaker, meeting commpnops at 7-;in n emont VTnrA Sacrament inducted by the bishopric at .30 p.m. Meetine "ng will be held at 2:30 p. . at the Timpanogios ward .""Pel Under thf Air-antin r,f ident Melba Pyne. Pres. put on a demonstration com- com- 8 00 L stake correlation meeting the Children's Friend maga- One ill Vpto Vinma Mrs. n t 0 uren was laxen hJfle hospital Monday, having D, U, P. SPONSORS WASTE PAPER DRIVE Attention! During the first week sin November, the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will sponsor spon-sor a paper drive. The money derived from this drive will go to publish the "History of Utah County". Your cooperation will be appreciated. Further information infor-mation will be given next week, according to Mrs. Miriam Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, chairman of Orem Camp. Mrs. Ethel Finch is convalescing convalesc-ing nicely at Rer home, following follow-ing an accident when sh fell striking a box, and fracturing several ribs. Leslie Larsen is confined at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City. He was operated on during the week for appendicitis. appendici-tis. His wife is the former June Peacock. The Sharon Stake Girls are ''nvited to come and hear Katie Jensen of the M.I.A. Genera' Board give a talk to "All Giils" of the stake, Thursday, October 17. at Timpanogos ward chapel, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ilunn had as their week end visitors Mrs. Chas. Depew of Payson, Mrs. Hunn's sister- ; F " -' v " V.-1 , tni in i,K V7 Everything is In readiness for Orem's community fair, the first in the city s history, which prom ises to be a successful affair, as the weather man has promised his support, after a heavy downpour down-pour of rain the fore part of this week. Monte Young's rides and show inaugurated the gala affair Thursday evening, and exhibits have been readied and entertainments entertain-ments of all kinds has been planned. The Orem fair board met Tuesday Tues-day evening and put on the final fin-al touches of this great event. It was also decided that mas-much mas-much as little response has been shown by the wards of the stake in designating queens and attendants at-tendants to participate in the riding exhibition and competition competi-tion for Queen of the fair, entries en-tries would be invited from any unmarried girl in Orem Detween the age of 15 and 18 who can ride. of the fair and two attendants will be chosen, each of wnom will receive glif ts of nylons. Also a grand prize will be given for the best riding ability and I horsemanship among the girls. fixniDits oi nanaicraK, lrun, vegetables, and other produce are invited to be displayed. The exhibits will be staged ' in the Timpanogos roller skating skat-ing rink. Construction of the stands and stalls is nearing completion, and the cattle and horses for the rodeo are being rounded up. A dance will be held Saturday night at 9 p. m. at the Lincoln high school at which valuable prizes including a new electric refrigerator will be given away. Roy Park, fair board chairman said the fair promises to be one of the finest ever held in Utah, county. Hundreds of people are making elaborate preparations in one of the greatest community commun-ity undertakings In this area, he i ' y I; ; ' ( V- f Earl F. Riding Adelbert Hatch Mr. Adelbert Hatch came from Provo where he lived for over 18 years. He has lived in Orem for two years- He has been assistant as-sistant superintendent of Sunday Sun-day school and is now a High Priest. He has a wife and ten children. Mr. Adelbert Hatch will go to the Texas-Louisianna ' mission. He will leave Monday, October 21 for the mission home. The following program will be given at their testimonial: Opening song. Prayer. Song. Speakers Dr. Arthur L. Beesley and President Henry Taylor. Two piano solos will be given by Miss Johnson's pupils, Joan Jensen and Sherman Bigelow. Two electric steel guitar solos by Miss Esther LeVitre. Benediction. Response by the missionaries. Song. From those entering, a queen pointed out. PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCT. 11 10:00 a.m. The ten queens and Orem Riding" Rid-ing" CluJ) will give riding exhibitions. 10:30 a.m. Light weight horse pulling contests. con-tests. 11:30 a.m. Dairy judging. Lunch at Jaycee stands. I Carnival all through celebration. ' Z - , - 2:00 p.m. Middle and Heavy weight horse pulling contests. Exhibits open all day, after judges have finished. MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS PLAN PAGEANT FOR S1R0N CONFERENCE A pageant is being planned by the LDS Girls organization to be presented at the mothers and daughters meeting at con feronce on October ?0, at 2:30, in the Scera auditorium, lliis pageant will have members from all the wards in the stake taking part and will depict the ideals of an LDS girl from babyhood to womanhood. An invitation is extended every mother and her daughters in the stake to plan to attend. Bring the little girl as well as those of Mutual age and older. This meeting will take the place of the regular union meeting meet-ing of this organization. Secretaries Secre-taries will please send their reports re-ports to Secretary Jesse John son, ret. i, rrovo, Deiore tne io of the month. Bishop and Mrs- Charles Giles of Conda, Idaho, visited with his sister, Mrs. George Jenkins and, family during the week. Bishop Giles was in Utah to attend conference. PROGRAM SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Free exhibits all day. The queens will be featured in a parade at 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Ladies cow miking contest with nylons as the prizes. 2:30 p.m. Big rodeo. Earl F, Riding, nephew of Mrs Samuel Johnson of Orem, has been called to labor as a mis sionary in the Central States mission. He will leave foi the mission home October 21, 1948. He attended Lincoln high school and the Seminary and was in the service two-and-one-half years. Sunday evening, October 13 at 5 p.m. a testimonial will be held in his honor In the Vermont ward. The following program will be given by the missionary class, Nina Stratton conducting. Song "We Thank Thee O Gob: for a Prophet". Invocation Exenna Johnson. Saijrament Song "Jesus Once of Humble Birth". Scripture Reading Joan Pyne. Solo "The Lord's Prayer" Mav Fipldintf. Talk "Events Taken Place to Fulfill Prophecy". Willard Bradshaw. . Talk "Events to Come to Full-fill Full-fill Prophecy" Marion Bellows. Bel-lows. Piano Solo Dona Christensen Duet Cumorah Gordon .and Donna Hafen. Talk "Our Responsibility to Prepare for Christ's coming" June Caldcr. Response Missionary. Song "We Thank Thee O' God for A Prophet". Prayer Marjory Calder. Straw Vote Shows Trend To G. O. P. Of interest to our readers because Orem is the home of the candidate for the top position on the Republican ticket, will be the Salt Lake Telegram straw vote tabulation. This vote was taken in Salt Lake City and County and Is a tabulation tabu-lation of votes taken up to and including October 9th. The City and County has been heavily Democratic in years past. It appears public sentiment is running nearly even between be-tween Arthur V. Watkins and Senator Murdock. The comment of the Telegram's political writer is that there is a large doubtful vote of twenty to thirty per cent. This vote was largely Democratic in the past, but the majority of it is expected to go Republican, according to this writer. The vote as shown in the tabulation is a fair sample of various groups in Salt Lake County. The drift to the Republicans Republi-cans is all the way from 5 to 8, with the doubtful vote at about 20 as already stated. Another interesting item is the straw vote being taken , in Payson by Elisha Warner the Democratic State Senator and publisher of the Payson Chronicle which shows the Republicans Republi-cans leading for the first time in 14 years. Telegram Straw Vote Tabulation Senator Congress 1944 H S 3 O W O ff 5 I sr. t . g . S S g O a 3 ' a & - 3 a c a o Series fans 119 45 57 44 51 53 48 Football fans 151 59 58 57 57 62 56 Labor 129 83 18 80 22 97 15 Office workers 229 51 133 52 128 74 126 Businessmen 110 10 90 18 82 14 93 City-county employes 154 104 36 103 38 114 28 Murray 133 63 32 61 34 79 26 Totals to date 1025 415 424 415 412 493 392 OREM FLOWER SHOW WINNERS Mrs. Irene Turcsanskl, men ber of Orem Garden Club, one of the leading flower gardeners of Orem, won the grand chump' ion sweepstakes at the - associ ated garden clubs' annual flower show held at the state capitoi Saturday and Sunday. She was presented the gold cup by Mrs. G. B. Kendall, show chairman of Salt Lake who won it last year. The award was made at the state capitoi Sunday evening and broadcast over station KUTA. She won over contestants from 33 other garden clubs throughout through-out the state. Her arrangement of yellow Mums with Privet hedge ber ries used in background with sprigs of parsley in foreground won the gold cup which was giv en to the most artistic arrange ment regardless of material used Three other members from Orem entered with Mrs. Luzon Crosby winning 1st on Cherokee Brave dahlia, 3rd on basket of delnhinium. Mrs. Lola Fowlkes winning 1st on single marigold, 2nd on lartte display of marigold, 3rd on 3-5 display of marigolds. Donna Don-na York won 1st on single entry; t of zinnia and second on 3-5 dis play, 3rd on basket of zinia, 1st prize on 3-5 orange African marigold. mari-gold. ?nd on 3-5 yellow African marigold, 3rd on single seedling , dahlia. I Orem Garden Clwh meeting J will be in charge of Paul Carroll, Car-roll, Oct. 17 at the Lincoln sem- I fnarv at 8:00 p.m. Caley Hales of the Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery will speak on slipping and plant propagations. TWO DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER FOR VOTING Onlv two more registration registra-tion days remain for voters who wish to cast their ballots In the general election. No. 5 The rems'nlng days are Oct. 15 and 29. REVIVAL OF BEAUTIFICATIOtl ACTIVITIES Your beautification committee commit-tee have not lost sight of this very important work. Scores of people in our community have done a very splendid job. Many people made some vdry fine plans last spring and carried on right through the summer months, thus making a great con tribution, not only to our com munity, but to the state of Utah. At the flower show recently held at the State capitoi building in Salt Lake City, a number of first and second prizes were car ried off by women from Orem. A very splendid showing has been made-during the summer months. Much more would have been done but for the need of help. ' Since the busy season is more or less over, it is hoped that the people of this community will attack this doll-up campaign with new vigor. There is much that can be done in the fall. There is more time now than we shall have In the spring-Fences spring-Fences could be fixed up and painted, houses and other build ings could be painted now. The participants in the O. A. Anderson One Hundred Dollar cash prizes clean-up 'and doll-up doll-up contest are asked to get their houses in order, because a .survey .sur-vey will be made within the next, thirty days, according to Oscar H. Anderson, chairman. The annual Future Farmers officers meeting was held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 2, at Lincoln high school. Chapters represented repre-sented were American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lincoln, Wasatch, Was-atch, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Juab. . The meeting was started by singing a few songs, after which various officers discussed duties and plans for the year. Athletic managers reported the basketball basket-ball schedule for this coming season. Mayor J. W; Gillman of Orem then addressed the meeting, meet-ing, directing his talk on leadership. leader-ship. . ' . When the meeting was adjourned ad-journed those at the meeting attended at-tended the show as guests of the Scera and Lincoln chapter. Lee Larson, president of the Spanish Fork chapter, presided over the meeting. ELK PERMIT HOLDERS DRAW WARNING Oil ILLEGAL TRANSFERS Okeh, so mom got herself an elk permit And, says George W, Reid, chief deputy game warden, it's okeh for poor old pop, who didn't cet a nermit, to go along and act as "dog", guide and chief camp flunkey. But, warns Reid, pop doesn't want to make the mistake of packing mom's gun or . of knocking off mom's elk, because both of them are liable to wind up in the clink! Which is just one way of warn-jng warn-jng elk permit holders that their permits are NOT transferable! The law, Sec. 30-0-23, reads in nart: "Each and every license shall be. non-transferable, and shall permit the person only in whose name such license is is sued to hunt . ..with the same, and it shall be unlawful for any nerson to whom a license has been issued to permit another person to carry the same lor tne purpose of hunting or angling." To make sure that this law is not violated during the elk hunt, Reid announced that extra wardens ward-ens would be deployed on all hunting areas. ' "All permit holders must check IN and OUT of checking stations whether or not they kill an animal," Reid warned. The game official pointed out that elk hunting areas are set, up as temporary game preserves diirine the hunting season and only those persons with authori zed permits will be allowed to carry firearms during the hunt ing period. ' so, Mom, you a Deuer Drusn upon your shootin't UTAH COUNTY TO RECEIVE $14,000 FOR CENTENNIAL The method by which Utah county will match state centennial centen-nial funds is still to be settled definitely by the Utah county commission, which expects to meet soon on the matter, members mem-bers indicated today. According to word from the state centennial centen-nial commission, Utah county will receive about $14,000, allotted al-lotted on a population basis, but the sum must be matched. Some sources contend the money and materials expended by the county and communities on various centennial celebrations celebra-tions can be placed against the sum as matching funds. If this is the case, the amount will be more than met. J. Earl Lewis, Provo city com missioner, was chosen vice chair man of the county centennial committee at a meeting in Provo Monday afternoon. Fay C Pack ard, of Springville, previously elected chairman, presided. Six . committees finance, norts, history, publicity, beau tification and art will be chosen from the county group to co ordinate and assist various com. mitlees In their celebrations. The county committee will also allocate state centennial funds to various cities, upon presentation presen-tation and approval of budgets from the latter. TIGERS TROUNCE VIKINGS 32-13 . FLASH: Ai we go to press we learn that in today's game being be-ing played at Lincoln, the local lo-cal boys outplayed the American Ame-rican Fork team 19-0. In their first league game of this season played last Friday, the Lincoln high school Tigers out-scored Pleasant Grove players play-ers with an easy victory. Cole ran for two touchdowns and passed for three more. Pleasant Grove, with one of its better teams, racked up a great deal of yardage but was hampered by fumbles and goal fright. The Vikings outscored Lincoln, 13-6 in the last half, but the 26-p'oint margin the TigT ers had racked up In the first half was never threatened. LINCOLN .... Madsen S. Ferguson L. Holdaway Edwards Harding R. Holdaway Aiken Cole Ford . L. Ferguson WiUett le It lg c rg rt re qb lh rh fb PL. GROVK Harris A, Mathews Robinson R. Mathews Steele Holman West G. Walker , U. Westover J. Westover Hilton Score by quarters: Lincoln , 13 13 6 032 PI, . Grove 0 0 7 613 Lincoln, touchdowns Cole 2, Madsen (on pass from Cole), Ford (on pass from Cole), Willet (on pass from Cole). Points after touchdowns Cole 2. Pleasant Grove, touchoowns Jack Westover 2; Point after touchdown, Hilton. Lincoln substitutions Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, t; Stubbs, t; Baker, ib: Allen, Al-len, g; Peterson, e; Hatch, e. Pleasant Grove substitutions Hereinson, e; Beck, g; J. Walker, g; Christiansen, ce; H. Walker hb. Officials Referee, Reed Jones Payson; umpire Lob Collins; head linesman Bert Bullock, Provo. -i Geneva Ward "Over the Top" In Era Drive Fenton Prince, Era director of Sharon stake, reports that Geneva Ge-neva ward is over the top in its quota. The drive began last Monday, October 7, and Mrs. Lorna May-cock May-cock reported Geneva over the top, by the next day. A chill supper was served the workers who put over the drive. Unreality of Sin and Disease, Forms Sunday Topic "In the way of righteousness is life: and in the pathway thereof there-of there is no death." This as suring declaration from Prov erbs provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon based on the searching question "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" in all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, October 13. Also included in the Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon is this admonition found in the Epistle of Paul to the Romans: "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light," - Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: "We are sometimes some-times led to believe that darkness dark-ness is as real as liht: but at the coming of which darkness loses the appearance of reality. ; So sin and sorrow, disease and death, are the siiDpositional absence ab-sence of Life, God. and flee as phantom of error before truth and love" (p. 215)., - " neari attack. |