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Show J J Anderson, Collard Qualify For Mayors Post in Tuesdays Primary Election A WEEKLY Volume Eight J. Earl, Lewis, Joseph II. Swapp, for Commissioner, and LeRoy Tucket and W. Dean Loose for City Judge UTAH e, for - Madsen 262. for City Judge, H. LeRoy Tucket 1254, W. Dean Loose 1060, Jocab Coleman 687. Next Tuesday, Oct. SO, is the last day for registration prior to the municipal election being held the following Tuesday, M. Nov. 6. The names of candidates for the City Charter Commission will appear again on the next official ballot. There are 27 candidates of which 15 are to he voted on. Tabulation of the result of Tuesday's Primary vote for these candidates were as fol- 1 Mark Anderson Knudsen, 866; J. C. Moffitt, 1394; Alonzo J. Morley, 1019; Ores B. Tanner, 941; Arthur 1327; Glen R. Kenner, 858; and John H. Zenger, 889. Coleman Allred, 796; Wilford A Hall, 674; H. V. Holdaway, 499; Clyde B. James, 567; Lynn D. Moulton, 792; Harry J. Olsen, 443; Earl T. Oss, 820; C. E. Peterson, 538; Thomas F. Spalding, 401; Pauline B. Taylor, 521; Alma Van Wagenen, 692, and Lenore H. Walton, 564. WAR FUND NEARING CLOSE George E. Collard DEFINED Represent Church Authorities Utah's 1945 pheasant season A large group of taxpayers and interested persons at- will open in 21 counties Nov. 3 and continue for three days, to Victor J- Bird, bishop of 4th tended the mass meeting Tuesday evening held in Grand Nov. 5. LDS ward for the past seven With duck and deer hunters years, was sustained as president .View ward chapel for the purpose of selecting a site for a of the Utah Stake, Sunday after new elementary school building in that section of Provo City. reporting reasonable success, are hoping to continue noon at conference, at a reorganThe meeting was fn charge of Mrs. Algie E. Ball if, presi- nimrods ization carried out under the prosperous year into the direction of Elder Spencer W. dent of Provo City board of education and Dean Buckner, pheasant season. Sharon Stake Conference In 15 of the 21 counties, quail Kimball of the Council of the chairman of the local committee of Grand View citizens. Convenes Next Saturday and Sunday hunting will be legal. Only in Twelve, succeeding President Two sites were definitely fav Rich, Wasatch, Summit, Kane, Royal J. Murdock, who was hon- ored by those present, according Daggett, Piute or San Juan orably released along with his to Supt. J. C. Moffitt; the lower SHARON WARD Shnron Stake Quarterly Conference will convene SaturCounties is it illegal to shoot counselors. Herald R. Clark and site Lincoln the old where being either quail or pheasant. Leon Newren, J. P. McGuire, day evening:, October 27, and all day Sunday, October 28, acschool was located HARVEST CARNIVAL elementary be the ran roosters of the Pheasant members stake clerk and cording to an announcement of President A. V. Watkins. and the upper site being on the only game this year. The hens high council. old school site, above the hill Elder Spencer W. Kimball, of the Council af the Twelve are now protected by law, and President Bird selected John across the soutn of NEXT TUESDAY roosters may be tak- and Elder Ezra C. Knowlton, member of the Welfare Comthree F. Mower, as his first counselor Grand View highway only church building. en in one day, with two days mittee, will and Dr. Da Costa Clark, as his This site seemed most favored, represent the general authorities at all the conSharon Ward Harvest Carnisecond counselor and Harold J. but the assembly voted unanibag the possession limit except ference sessions. Oct. val, 30 7:30 at Tuesday, p. for the first day. Lewis, as stake clerk. The fol- mously to leave the choice with m Big to be given away State fish and game director lowing were sustained as mem- the board of education to make to lucky turkey The Saturday evening number. Side allow Ross Leonard, appealed to huntConference Visitor bers of the high council: Dr. L. final decision. will be featured by. a slons 7:30 and drawing for ers not to encroach at opens upon priW. Oaks, I. E. Brockbank. Fred new building turkey at 10:30 p.m. Prizes The proposed Stake Presidency and Bishops vate property to hunt without Markham. Theodore M. Taylor, will house from 600 to 650 stu- given to and in lady best at 6:00 p.m., followed owners gent the first J. per meeting seeking Oldroyd, dents of Ray C. Colton, Terry age, and Halloween costume. Those mission. Priesthood Leadership meetJ. F. Paramore, John H. Zenger will help elementary by materially to unburden not in costumes will make a con and A. Douglas Allen. Three ad- the load at some of the tribution. ing at 7:30 p.m. Both of these ditional high council men will otherheavy schools in the city, Dr. Other features will be the GRAND VIEW M.IJ. meetings will be held in the be named later. Moffitt said. Work of building House of Horrors, Bearded Sharon Stake Administration Lady Members of the former high the new school will start in the Smallest in the Baby World LesE. building. council were Ole HARVEST BAIL Olsen, spring if materials are available. Match, Fortune Telter R. Taylor, Benjamin H. With collection of thia year's Swimming Fish Priesthood Sessions ler, Chance Pond, Games, The Mutual officers are sponKnudsen, Karl J. Knudsen, W. taxes, and providing that other Etc. Small fees will be The first meeting, which take charged soring a barn dance and HalMonroe Paxman, Dr. Christian additional property to be bought for these features. to Dr. Oaks, does not take too much money, the place of General Welfare Jensen, in addition At 9:00 p.m. Miss Lois Young lowe'en party Tuesday evening, recreaMr. Brockbank, Mr. Mower, Mr. there will be approximately will be ward in the Meeting, Is limited to the BishOctober 30, crowned Harvest Queen and Stake Presidency and Mr. Mr. and Colton overalls and hall. fition ops Aprons Taylor, enough money on hand to and will lead the Harvest March, a Markham. visiting church authorities. The nance the new building. followed by her attendants, Miss will be worn by all and prize Priesthood Leadership Meeting The appointment of President best appearing the for given In making the selection of the Arthella Newell, Miss Lyia a will be made up of Stake Presibe Bird will necessitate a reorgani- site, There are certain criteria Josie, There'll tramp attending. Miss Presization of the 4th ward bishopric which should determine a school and Miss Eva Barbara Callings spook alley and fortune telling dency, all Bishoprics, PriestJean Melchizedek of Handley dencies in the near future. Bishop site, Dr. Moffitt stated, 1 and many other fine events, with ' harvest waltz. The refreshments. hood Old time dancquorums, Melchizedek Birds counselors are Frans J, Free from hazards- - 2 Good Following remainder of Committee members, Aaronlc Earl and Charles Sessions. evening will be ing will be featured during part drainage. 3 Beautiful, healthin dancing, during which of Adult advisors. Priesthood memAll ward President Bird is a native of ful surroundings. 4 Accessibil spent the evening. a floor show will be Aaronlc Priesthood Committee London, England, and his par- ity to greatest number of chll presented bers are Invited to be present. members of the Stake, High ents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. dren. 5 Consideration of comBird live In Salt Lake City- - He munity growth and 6 Ample Council, and all members of the Melchizedek and Aaronlc Priestcame to Provo in 1918 to work playing space. Melchizedek hood committees. for the Knight interests. He. Teachers throughout the ProPriesthood work Is being is vice president of the Farmers vo school system have been con& Merchants Bank. cured st the conference, so It Is He has tacted In an effort to find out W. Kimball S Eldar pancar been unusually active In church their likes and dislikes of the anticipated there will be a large attendance of the Priesthood and community activities. school plants in which thew are President Mower has been teaching so that the latest, most Former Vineyard Man workers. principal of the Dixon junior comfortable architecture may be General Sessions Shot During Hunt high school since its organize employed. Dr. Moffitt also General sessions of the contion, coming to Provo in 1928 stated that teachers and other to which the public Is Proference Lcland Scott Madsen, 50, from Mt. Pleasant, when: he school officials had been convo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Invited, will be held on Sunday served as a bishop and stake tacted outside the district for L. Madsen of Vineyard, was as follows: 10:00 a m., general YMMIA superintendent He new ideas. found dead Monday afternoon session; 2:00 p m., Stake Priesta native of Fairview. in the Strawberry area, victim hood meeting at which all memDr. Clark, prominent dental a deer-huof shooting. He was bers of the Priesthood, both surgeon, has been superintend VINEYARD YOUTH and Aaronie, are inan electrician for Columbia ent of the 4th ward Sunday Steel company and a member in vited; 2:00 p.m., Mothers and school for two years and has al Daughters meeting. A general so labored in the Fifth ward RECEIVES NATIONAL the home guard. session will be at 7:30 p.m. The Mr. On when Sunday evening bishopric and in the auxiliarMadsen failed to return to camp, general sessions and Priesthood ies of both wards. He served members of the party began meeting will be held in the comfour years In the Tongan LDS AWARD mission. searching and at 4 a m. Monday munity auditorium at Orenv Mr. Lewis is clerk of the 3rd morning notified the sheriffs while the Mothers and Daughoffice. A posse of about 12 men ters' meeting will be held In the ward and is manager of the Russell Gammon, son of Mr. headed by Deputy Sheriff Rob- Tlmpanogos chapel. Utah Poultry Producers Associ and Mrs. Lcland Gammon of ert Elliott was organized. The Letters have been addressed ation of ProvoVineyard, was one of the 17 body was found by Sheriff El' to all Priesthood quorum presiUtah F.F.A- members named liott, after the party had travel dencies and bishoprics directing winners, or alternates, for the Church Names Head annual ei ed 20 miles up a fork from their attention to this award of Carl R. Gray For Norway Mission educational scholarships, accord FRONT ROW: Wilford S. Gillespie, first counsellor; J. Gulden Thistle to Springville Crossing, which promises to beconference an outthree miles west toward Straw- standing one in the history of STANDING: Stanley I1. Stubbs, ward ing to an article appearing in Taylor, Bishop. berry reservoir and a mile north this stake. A. Richard Peterson, patriarch the current September-Octobc- r cier; Orvil B. Davis, second counsellor. where the body was discovered of Riverside Stake, was appoint- issue of The Furrow, national ed president of the Norwegian farm publication, published by Ward conference was held in lish at Provo high school but on a hillside in sparse oakbrush Ward Roll Calls While no attendance contest mission of the L.D.S. Church, it John Deere. Moline. Illinois. Edgemont ward Sunday evening has joined the BYU faculty this The sheriff said the hunter was Each scholarship is valued at with President A. V. Watkins year. Mrs. Taylor is former on his back, with the rifle across has boon announced, it Is intendwas announced this week. ed that roll call will be made at This assignment will be Pres- $100. according to the artirle, conducting the meeting. Bishop Ethel Eyring and they have two his body. Mr. Madsen was born Dec. least at one of the sessions. Comidents Petersons fourth mission and Russell and Snell Olsen are Wilford It. Stubbs, his counsel- sous and three daughters. mittees on attendance are activin In Wilford S. Gillespie is the son 14, 1894. in Lake View and reand the two youths named from Utah ors. David Rowley. Jr. and Ray from 1936 to 1939. He presided County as receiving the award. E. Hawkins, arid Milton H. Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp C. Gil- ceived his education in Vineyard ely at work, and it is expected over the mission during the last The other winners are from ward clerk, were released with lespie and was born in the com- and at the Brigham Young uni that the auditorium will be Ailed two years in evacuating mis- Beaver. Box Elder, Cache. a vote of thanks as Bishop munity. He is a graduate of versily. He married Rosecila to capacity. An excellent musical program sionaries from Norway at the Davis. Iron. Millard, Salt Lake. Stubbs and the- Rowley family Linruln high school and sem- Kimbor, May 5, 1914, in the will be under the direction of Salt Lake and after their temple, beginning of the war in Europe Summitt, Tooele. Washington have moved from the ward. inary. He is a mechanic at the B. Terry, Stake Chorister. in 1939. and Weber counties. John Golden Taylor, sou of Olmsted Steam plant of Utah marriage they made their home Elvis The representatives of the Russell, who Just turned 18. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor of Power & Light Company and in Bingham until 1919, when general authorities. Elders Kimis attending the BYU this sea- Frovo, was sustained as bishop, assists in operating the family they moved to Provo. Timpanogos He is survived by his wife, ball and Knowlton. are regarded son, having graduated from Lin- with Wilford S. Gillespie arid farm. His wife is the former coln high school last spring. He Orvil B. Davis as counselors and Olive Jones and they have one his parents and one son, Leland as outstanding speakers. It will Relief Society P. Madsen, US Navy, in the Pa- be remembered. was prominent in Future Farm- Stanley P. Stubbs as ward clerk. son and four daughters. These young men are all in Last Monday a very interest- er work all through high school Orvil B. Davis, is the son of cific; two daughters, Sgt. Vivian Madsen of the WAC, stationed ing Literary lesson was given and served as the club president their early thirties and have Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davis with the army of occupation in Former Lake View last nas man The afan year. Venesse in active taken the has lived in and the community young Woffinden. by part Two Berlin, to at NoIn Fort Germany; and Kathleen report fairs of the ward. Bishop Taylor all his life. He is a carpenter Douglas organ solos, Danish and NorMadsen of Provo; three grand- Man To Give Series wegian National Anthems were vember. having been a priesthood and and farmer, and is driving one two brothers, Joseph played by Emily Anderson. Sunday school classleader, Wil- of the Alpine school district children, Religion J- Madsen, Jr., Vineyard, and Next Monday the regular ford Gillespie has served as buses this year. He is also a TRAFFIC LAWS Willis George Madsen, Provo; lesson will be given by Mrs. LilA series of talks of president of the elders quorum Lincoln high school and sem- two sisters. Mrs. Susie (Ella) terest to newcomers special inlie Peterson. A nursery will be and before that in the Sundav inary graduate. His wife is the in this area FOLLOWING school superintenrlency; Orvil former Maxine Warwood and Hebrrtson. Salinas, Calif., and is being given each provided. All ladies of the ward TOO in CLOSELY Mrs. II. A. AlfDruzciia) are invited to be present. Stout, Davis, has been president of the they have one son and one "An Hour of WorshipSunday Z p. at Calif. bany, m. by Arch L. Madsen, secreThe driver of a motor vehicle YMMIA and a rounselor in the daughter. Funeral services have been set tary of Salt Lake shall not follow another vehicle elders' quorum. Stanley Stubbs Stanley P. Stubbs is the son Lehi Free Press Advertising more closely than is reasonable has been rounselor in the YMM of former Bishop and Mrs tentatively for Monday at the Club, and member of KSL Changes Ownership and prudent, having due regard IA and secretary in the elders Wilford R. Stubbs, and operates Provo 5th ward LDS chapel, and Temple Square Guide. staff the familv farm where he has pending word from the daughter The topic discussed by Mr. for the speed of such vehicle and quorum. The Lehi Free Press, founded the traffic upon and the condi- ' Bishop Tavior moved into the lived all his life. He is a grad- and son in service. A portion of Madsen is Practical Religion ward about four years ago. com- uate of Linroln high school and the service will be military, it and should prove most interest13 years ago by George P. Price, tion of the highway. s ing. The meetings are held In The driver of any truck or ing from Arizona. lie gradu- seminary. His wife is the farm-r- r has been announced as Mr. was sold the past week to James a major in the third the Assembzly Hall on Bernice McEwan and they Patrick Heal. John F. Lcgland truck drawing another vehicle ated from BYU in 1936 with a battalion of the Utah State block in Salt Lake City. temple when traveling upon a roadway major in English. In 1940 he have three sons. and William S- Adamson. e All other ward officers and guard. The military portion of Arch L. Madsen is the son of e of a business or resi- received his master of arts Mr. Heal is a resident of Lehi. In secondary education. auxiliary leaders were sustain- the services will be under the Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen of Mr. Legland. who resides in dence district shall not follow direction of Ward E. Ireland, Lake View and is well known Union, and Mr. Adamson, now within 150 feet of another truck He taught school for three years ed as at present constituted. In Snowflake. Arizona, before A large crowd was in captain of the same battalion In in this community. He is a of Salt Lake City, will make or truck drawing another which Mr. Madsen was a major graduate of Lincoln high school. coming to Utah. He taught Eng their homes in Lehi. - at Sharon Conference - NAVY DAY, OCT. 27 The worlds greatest Navy strong takes a bow Saturday, Oct. 27, when the United States celebrates Navy 100.000 Day. Shattered by Japanese bomb; at Pearl Harbor on Dee. 7, 1941, the U. S. fleet rose from those ruins and exacted retribution for the sneak attack by Bonding the Jap navy to Pacific. of the bottom the Sharon School In addition to '100.000 ships, the U. S. Navy today boasts Organizes PTA 41.000 planes and 3V4 million Mrs. Christine Yergensen has men and women on those ship been named president of Sharon and planes, at air stations, sups school organply bases, ammunition depots, ization, with Ford M. Poulson and hospitals, who kept those 1st vice president; Mrs. J. ships and planes hammering the 2nd vice president: Mrs. enemy. Heed Hall, secretary; Mrs. RichOne such station is the Naval ard Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Emily Supply Depot at Clearfield. Long, membership chairman: Utah, major naval installation Mrs. Chas. B. Swan, scrapbook in the Rocky Mountain West. chairman; Mrs. Fay Fielding, NSD, Clearfield, during the war Program chairman; with Mrs. years, supplied the fleet with Kenneth Ercanbrack, Mrs- D. millions of tons of war materiW. Perkins, Mrs. George G. als. Today it has been desigFarnsworth and Mrs. Buckley nated as one of the Navy's perassisting; and Mrs. Kenneth manent supply depots, slated to Ercanbrack, publicity chairman. play an equally important role Room mothers were selected in peacetime Navy. follows: Mrs. LeRoy Neilson. Celebrated as Navy Day under 1st grade; Mrs. Theda Burr, 2nd the auspices of the Navy League Srade; Mrs. C. B. Swan, 3rd of America. Oct. 27 was chosen frade: Mrs. C. M. Black, 4th because on that day In 1775 the Srade; Mrs. Fay Fielding. 5th Continental Congress authorizand Mrs. Arthur Parsons, ed the bill providing for the jrade th grade: original U. S. Fleet. Oct. 27 alThe first general meeting of so marks the birthdav of Theothe organization will be held dore Roosevelt, credited with rarty in November at the Shar- being the father of our modem y - on school. LIMITS Spencer W. Kimball to - Parent-Teacher- ' PHEASANT SHOOT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1945 Mel-chizcd- once-haught- f. INDEPENDENT PROVO. UTAH AFFAIRS nt drive-Solicitor- li AND LOCAL Edgemont Bishopric Reorganized DRIVE Chairman Elroy Murdock reports that three districts have given reports, and that all seccomtions of the Orem-Sharo- n munity are making their final visits this week in the annual United War Fund s feel encouraged with the response, although no ward has yet reported 100 percent of their quota subscribed. Reports from the state office report that a total of $229,725.57 had been reported from 23 of the 38 major county and district campaign units of the state. Utahs share of the National War Fund is $405,000. If you have been missed in this drive, please contact your ward chairman or Mr. Murdock, and donate generously to this national service. ), AT AT CONFERENCE Tuesdays Primary Election again proved that the pub-lias a whole, does not sense their civic responsibilities enough to come out to the polls and register their choice of candidates for the various officers. Only 3,082 total voters were cast for mayor out of over 9,000 registered voters. Mark Anderson led his near- Collard, 1802 ot opponent, Mr. Mayor H. third Nominees Manson, 951John to received for mayor, candidate ) 32?.... J. iv city Commissioner showed heavy Lewis gal' itrength in polling 1378 and Joseph H. Swapp 683. Wilford M. Johnson was third In the race for commission, with 413; W- O. Facer 270, and Ernest lows: L E-- Brockbank, 1188; Denzll A. Brown, 1144; W. R. Butler, 935; Judge W. Stanley Dunford, 1126; Fern Ercanbrack, 1101; Mayor Maurice Harding, 2219; Maude B. Jacob, 979; Christen Jensen, 1284; Benjamin H. PUBLISHED Forty-Seve- n OF STATE E School Patrons of Grand View Select School Sites STAKE REORGANIZED f - Number NEWS-MAGAZIN- Navy. 1905-190- 1923-192- 6 Iractical - Mad-wa- - out-sid- de-dre- ! wpyii ii niii!. i.i |