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Show 4444 4 A ! 4 , !!!(! in ,nt Xnlhhi'i is nt ) , 27,23 23 30 Jj 31 4 J ; !7 1 fp' vV &( .. -- j v5 v ' i ! i Li X v J Ctnulvia WZj6 a'i " V -- V Qmi CnUuhai QcmmuniflcL k. f. d. iZ J Ekutro ViorjwnJ Tunpwcjo DEMOCRATIC P.-T.- LIBRARY IIGTICE Orems public library now has that series of "sex education books promised by Mrs. Loy Doss, school nurse, to all mothers of the play school last year. These book s are now on the shelves, and may be oblained upon request. The first of the series is Heing Horn by Frances Strain, and the next is GrowingXJp" by Karl Schweinitz. Patrons of the library are also reminded that the regular Saturday story hour will be held tills week at 8 p. m. Three Basketball Classes Scheduled high school sextette, composed of Nanalee Johnson, Florence Bone, Hazel Orvin, Wanda Campbell, Barbara Stubbs and Genevieve Memories Gordon sang and Mrs. Winnie Graff spoke on Bee. hive A cement marker was placed near the tree as an identification of Beehive participation. Immediately following the dedication services a story fesltval was held at the Timpanogos ward. Stories were given by Mrs. Oriel Clegg, Mrs. C. L. Lauuie and Miss Ruth Hansen. In November will be held the Honor Service, wherein these girls will receive Blue and Silver awards to designate their participation In the events of our Silver Jubi'ee year. by Mrs. Marian C. Ercanbaok the Under the supervision of Lincoln high school and W.P.A. Recreation piogram, the high s bool is sponsoring three basketball classes for boys of age. The high school has generously donated the gym. and equipment to be used three nl ;hts This piogram will be a week. under the direc dou of Ross Brin-leW. P. A. Recreation leader, who has been assigned to the $45,000 SCERA staff. It has been difficult to give a pageant, Liberty SpeakB, this added advantage in past boys presented Tuerday evening in the to the large enrollment This week the Utah Poultry Provo high school auditorium years due now a Producers Cooperative here an- took the form of a beautiful trib- at the Lincoln school, but to the for boyi good opportunity 000 of nounced a net return MS, is and extra to A. training ute practice get Sherman Christensen, in redemption feed credits to Its members in Utah. Republican candidate for Con- afforded.schedule is as follows: The These credits are earned by gress from the Second Dlsirict and Grade Saturday afternoons 7th In their purchases from was members brought to Provo by his from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. their own cooperative stores or of Mantl. 8th Grade Wednesday evenings Home Town . Folks warehouses, throughout the state, from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. the Provo warehouse being located Utah. Grade Monday evenings 9th 55 West Fifth South. The at Written by Rachel Holbrook from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. credits are net returns which come Anderson and Kiss Lucy Phillips, Christenson Is Honored by Home Town y, Returns In Feed Credits back to the individual members the pageant portrayed Incidents to the amount of In history where men have rebusiness they have done with the jected a third term. cooperative. The cast included: "Liberty, Mrs. Ramona M. Crawford; PatSir Hubert Wilkins rick Henry, Merritt Poulson; will speak Wednesday evening George Winston Washington, in Provo tabernacle on the fourth Crawford; Thomas Jefferson, program and second lecture of the Forest Squires; Andrew Jackson, B. Y. U. Community lyceum Morgan Dyreng; Lincoln, Ray s series. The explorer Colton; Freed Slaves, Mr. and will speak on Next Steps toward Mrs. Richard Peterson; Grey Civilization, a view of the world Sentry, Perry Christensen; Blue beyond today's horizon. Sentry, Lloyd Parry; Industrial worker, Ray P. Dyreng; Business llow to Listen to Music man, Elmer Madsen; Farmer, was the theme of a Monday Arthur Johnson; Mrs. Mother, U. Dr. B. Y. by assembly talk at Grant Dyreng; Child, Janet Lee Franklin Madsen. Deploring pas- Dyreng. sive listening as one of the culBeautiful music accompanied Dr. tural curses of our age, the pageantry. Two numbers, no Madsen said that great music "The Flag Without a Stain and less than great books demands Shout Wherever You May Be as and Listen attention. study were sung I Am an American though your life depends upon it by Mrs. Noia Nielson of Provo, if you want to get the most out the latter being dedicated to Mr. of music, he said. Christenson. Other musical numbers included: "Tenting Tonight", Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson; America, the Beautiful, Barbara violin music, Rheta Madsen; Anderson and piano music, Pearl Jorgenson. Miss Ruby Braithewaite directSCERA PROGRAM ed the production and other asAlex sisting the cast included CARDS NOW READY Nielson, electrician and Margaret Parry, makpup, and manager, In proportion world-famou- jC Ray P. Dyreng. Tliis week is printed in this paper the Scera program for November. Patrons of the Scera theater are advised by Manager Victor C. Anderson to clip this program from the paper and pin it by its four corners to the wall in your living room so that' each week's program will be readily available for use by the family. To those who desire a program, printed on a stiff card, M- Anderson Invites them to come to the Seminary building and one will be handed to you. These cards are not being mailed out as has often been done before, but patrons can obtain them at the Sccra office in the Seminary building. Republican county chairman, J. Morgan was in charge of the meeting and other, program numbers included a 30 minute Radio talk by Lester D. Summer-fielcommitteeman National from Nevada and a moving picture show: We the People. Republican candidates were introduced. Verl Dixon, Young Republican president and Wilford Hall, Provo Ci t j chairman bad charge of the general arrangements. Rulon d, MRS. BAXTER LAID TO REST Profusion of flowers, and the chapel filled with sorrowing and sympathetic friends marked the funeral services for Mrs. Elwood Baxter. Speakers were David B. Thorne of Lindon, William Greenwood of Highland, President Wilford W. Warnick of Manila, and Bishop Stanley B. Harris of Windsor. A sketch of her life was read by Hazel Marrott, and musical numbers were furnished by the choir: I Know that My Redeemer Lives, a violin solo Neves, accompanied mother; a duet from Magna; a In the solo by Reed Hales, Garden"; a quartette from Vineyard, Jesus is Calling. Prayers were offered by A. H. Lowe, and Edmund Cragun, and the grave was dedicated by Ray J. Eldon Swenson was Gillman. in charge of the services. Ide-als- Parents will be interested to Parent-Teachknow that the Alpine Association council now has a reading shelf available to all patrons. These books have been seleceted because of their value to parents in regard to Cro-- s in Orem their child problems. This film is sJhjiethlng for Other books, interesting In every citizen to seoi says Sirs. other fields, are also at the diswho assures Drage, every posal of the patrons. citizen that Red Cross is beIn order to get these books call coming vitally more importon the principal at the school ant to the nation, both at nearest you. He will see that you home and abroad. She get the chosen book to read. all to see this film. Following is the list of books now on the shelf: A Girl Grows CARD OF THANKS Up Pryor and Pryor; AdolesMr. Elwood Baxter and family cence: Studies in Mental Hygiene" wish to thank all who so thought- Frankwood E. Williams; An InRuth them troduction to Child Study fully and kindly helped during the illness and death of Strang; "Another Mexico, Graham Greene; Children in the wife and mother. Family, Harold II. Anderson; Clothing the Child Florence E. Young; Educating for Adjustment, Harry N. Rivlin; Family Behavior: A Study of Human Relations, Bess Cunningham; I Wanted to be an Actress, Katharine Cornell; Keeping A Sound Mind, John J. B. Morgan; Lader by Destiny, George Peter M. Wentz as bishop and James A. Loveless and Amasa L. Washington Man and Patriot, Let's go to the Meacham as counselors, and Jeanette Eaton; James Adams as ward clerk. Movies, Pryor and Pryor; Man- Children, Children and grandchildren of agement of Tou-iMein Kamph, and Bott; these early leaders are among the Mental Hygiene prominent citizens of our com-J- g Adoipli Hitler; the Community Clara Bassett; unity today. New Patterns in Sex Teaching, B. Strain; Frances Our Foreign P.-Liiieoln High T. A. Born Citizens, Annie Board; Parents and the Social Child, Blatz and Bott; Parents Child Study AssnrL - Plans are complete for the Questions, P.-"Personality A. social scheduled for Nov. atlon of America; 18 at the Lincoln high school Adjustments of the ElementaryFifteenth Yearmusic room, announces Mrs. Effle School Child. and Social "Personality Plnegar, president. E. R. Groves; All patrons of the Lincoln high Adjustments, Personality and the Cultural school are Invited to attend, says Mrs. Diantha Ekins, secretary, Pattern, James S. Plant; Plan- Your Life for School and who states that an excellent proEastburn-Kelley-FrSociety, gram Is being prepared. Safeguarding Mental Health, R. C. McCarthy; Shadow of the MISS HELEN PARK has returned from California Land Syphilis," Thomas Parran; after some two weeks vacation The Family In Health and 111- ness, Florence Sherbon; The trip. Great Story: The Life of Christ; "The Human House, Dorothy J. Hill Gay The Life of Christ, Gro- was elected vlre president of Ftdd This Is My Story, vannl Papini; Mountain of conference Rocky International Relations clubs at Eleanor Roosevelt; Vocations for Mr. Gay Is a Girls," Lingenfelter and Kitson; Boulder, Colo Which Way America, Lyman Provo man, one of BYU's delegation to the meet. is the title of a ten minute film to be shown at the Scera thenter on Nov. 5th and flth announces Mw. lads Drage, publicity director for the Red Mobilize for Mercy er 55th Anniversary To Be Observed by Timpanogos Ward Members of the Timpanogos ward will enjoy a sociable evening together Friday, November 8, at the recreation hall, in commemoration of the organization of the ward fifty-fiv- e years ago. Presidents of the auxiliary organizations with their wives and husbands, in connection with the bishopric comprise the general committee with Theodore Farley as chairman. A banquet will be served at 50c a plate, and fin Interesting program Is being arranged, it being the Intention of the bishopric and the committee to give the people of the ward a sociable time together. Members of the committee' will canvass the ward for contributions for the dinner, so fatten up your chickens and get out your choicest recipes for pies, cakes, etc. that go with a real feast. A dual purpose will be served by this banquet, first to have a good time together, the other to raise a little money toward a building fund to renovate and recondition the recreation ball which Is so badly needed to give extra class room for the organizations. The Timpanogos ward was organized November 8, 1885 with Planned Pre-Scho- ol d; ; November Tuesday and Wednesday 5-- 6 x FreePictureShow i Friday Showing Progress of In: I New DeaF i y Lake View, rieas-an- t View, Vinevard, Sharon, Timpanogos and WidnMir are invited to attend the free picture show Ail people in ' V,. i s ' at the Sharon seminary building Friday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. sponsored by the Democratic committee of Utah county. It is entitled Progress under the New t' a ren have attended B Y.U. musical program will be furnished by the B.Y.U. Serenarlers, A and democratic committee monitors from all wards named above s.'e assisting in the meeting Johnson, Arnold G. Roylance, Leroy Tuckett, have all Indicated that they will be present. Following the public reception a lovely tea is being arranged by the county candidates wives, at which the Junior Democrat ladies will serve. The following are the committees in charge of the affair: Della Loveridge, chairman; Mrs. Kate East, decorations; Mrs. Merlene Turner and Mrs Annie Mrs. Ierson, refreshments; Bertha Durnell, serving; Mrs. Sarah Passey, program; Mrs. Elda Mrs. Eva Tuckett, invitations; Nielsen, publicity and Mrs. uise Morley, general hostess. DEAR ADI: Soulier's New Home was the scene of the first Lincoln Ladies' party on Monday afternoon. Its charm lies in Its complete simplicity of color and arrangement. Occasional Spanish touches are reminders of the time Lou and Wes spent in Arizona. A white mantle which greatly exceeds my poor power of description is really the high spot for interest - - - white chrysanthemums, white candles, white vases - - -something to wax poetic about. Sirs. Cunningham was there. I suspect that we who do not know her have missed something. Calvin Fra nil sen down at Union school set a new n style In hats at the teachers' party up the canyon last week. It was a sknil-ea- p foundation supporting a bright plume Union-Sharo- which UTAH LAD ALIONG SEVEN HONORED Seven boy scouts who rescued others at the risk of their lives will he honored for their heroism, the Natlonal Court 0, Honor of e g0y gcouts 0f America nouncej iast night through its chairman, National Scout Com-l- n mi,8ionPr Daniel Carter Beard. presentations will be made jn the boys home communities. The NaUonal court of Honor also announced the award of gold honor badges for services to wild life, to' Scoutmaster James T. Griffis of Troop 68, Lamasco, Texas and Scoutmaster Dave L. Dalgleisb, Jr., of Troop 32, waukee, Wise. The Gold Medal for Life Saving tz Mil-boo- k; curved up and back. All the girls are raving about it, although Helen Henderson, Sharon's first grade teacher, thought that it probably fit Cal's type of beauty better than It did hers. This faculty party was quite an affair to bear them tell about It. Hie rnen the steaks and so thought them very good. Elaine Brimhall liked the salad. She made it. Principal Paulson Is jubilant because they have Dr. Sandgren on their staff fit Sharon this year. You know he's the man who makes adjustments. Any school needs someone like that occasionally. Mrs. Don Clayton was the head of the membership drive In Sharon last week. The first grade won the contest for bringing In the most members and received the treat. Sharon P.-A. Is Justly prond of 103 paid memberships. JpTln' Gleason frora Pleasant Grove has a second and third grade class. Miss Henderson, who taught In Salt take last year, told me that she found these students on a high ,evelIt Is comforting to remind ourse,ve8 that we need not be on a ,ow Intellectual plane because live in a rural community, T. goes to Second Class Scout How- ard Redd, 12, of Tr&$a 1 3, Mon-nin- g ticello, Utah, whcPrestbed Meade W. Allred, 12 from drowning last May 30th. The boys, with a third lad, were playing on a raft on a pond nine feet deep. The raft tipped, throw- ing all three into the water. Scout Redd grabbed Allred, who was unable to swim, as he was going down a second time and brought him safely to the raft which had Cnrol righted itself. The Scout then thA A,omAn't dove to locate the other boy but nnah'e to find the body on h'a's PaPp 'mPght inf'o t h? needs and abilities of students and a sincere interest in them. - 0. The Sharon Seminary will In- - have the 2H minute addresses In augurate this year a Seminary Snuday School given by Seminary Week which is hoped will become students. Special numbers will be an annual observance. arranged in the Sacrament meetThe week will begin with a ings by the Seminary students. reception next Sunday, Nov. 3rd The eleven class from 2 to 5 p. m. The Seminary headed by Miss LaVernpresidents Clinger students and their parents are to form the committee in chares 0f be honored the week's activities. 'The The first hour, from 2 to 3 is ters of the different classi Will reserved for Old Testament stud- - have charge of the programs ents and their parents, the 2nd hour from 3 to 4 for New Testa- ment students and their parents, Tno V" IxttTinen Reunions the 3rd hour from 4 to 5 for will be held in Provo in early Church History students and their November it was announced Tuesparents. day by Dr. Vern Greenwood, presiDuring each hour a musical dent of the athletic graduates of program will le presented by B.Y.U. The first will precede the students of the respective classes game he, e November and light refreshments will be 2nd and the second will be Just atserved. Parents are urged to before the university tend with their sons and daugh- - Homecoming game November flth. ters. New officers will be elected at the F'riday, November 8, a dancing second lunrheon Both luncheons party for the students will be held will be at Keelev's and will begin in the Linrola high school at 12 o'clock noon. The Seminary students from the Alpine School District as well a3 the Provo Seminary Fossil Remain students are being invited to par- of the first prehistoi ie maslo-t- i dim ever to be discovered in L tah rjiate. Sunday, Noxemher 10, is desig- - have been reported to Dr. George nrted as Seminary in Church H Hansen, chairman of the geoAll Seminary student and logy department at B Y.U. The day. parents will be urged to attend fossil remains were discovered at the Church serving in their re- - Deer rreek dam rite by govern-speitlv- e wards. It is pianmd to ment h:peitor, L. H I)r Hart. Jay Kallas brought us a very Interesting letter from a girl In England. She shows such confidence that It is reassuring to those of ns who can't see the reaction of the British people. She writes' This war seems to have started at last, 8UPPos they were impatient at the wailing. Later she says, "If Hitler thinks that by coming over of a night In what we call his 'Night Nuisance Raids he will break the morale of the people he Is wrong because nothing will ever break the British people Rememlier this Is Halloween. Someone let down a tire for me last niglit. Love Marjorie. Rehearsals are under way at B.Y.U. for the opening dramatic production of the season, Two On an Island." Twenty-eigh- t students have been rhos n for the cast. The play will be prrsented November 14. 15. and 16 In college hall. gym-na-m- A regular meptlng will commence at 8 p. m. at whiih all Utah roun'y democratic candidates will be present, and a speaker will be present from the State committee. E. E. Monson, Oliver G. Ellis, Reese M. Reese, Grover A. Giles, Charles H. Skidmore, Abe W. 'Turner, Dallas H. Young, William Stanley Dunford, Maude B. Jacob, Elisha Warner, .Ray H. Leavitt, Burton H. Adams, T. Earle Foote, William J Royal J. Murdock, er Deal. Noted Visitor here Monday was Dennison E. Harris, western manager of Conwith Grain tinental company headquarters at San Francisco, and a brother of Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president (I B Y.U, His mother, Mrs. Euni. e Harris, and li is daughter, Mrs. Cannon Jones, live in Provo, Five of his child- LADIES Seminary Week To Be Observed November 3 to 10 SCERA THEATRE (ih'l ioi ( shall hair tie Uill. iia CmHSuX. A public reception for all democratic candidates is planned for November 1st at 2 p. m in the Women s Club house, at whioh all national, state, county and city candidates will be present, announces Mrs. Eva N ilst publicity director. Abe Murdock, J. Will Robinson, Herbert B. Maw, Eugene E. Pratt, p and music by Max Larsen promises to enliven the gay crowd whiih will gather, and an assembly program Friday morning will depict the theme In some of its and highlights, with musical dramatic numbers being presented. Faculty advisers are W. D. Soulier, Mrs. Hilda Knudsen, and A reMiss Marjorie Holdaway. freshment stand will operate with good things to eat for sale. General admission is set at 35 cents a couple, with extra ladles at 10c, and extra gentlemen at 2 5 cents. 1 ui Ah'l' (!( t" FLAII RECEPTION Sjxwial arrangements have been made to obtain the election returns through International News (service. This will be flashed on the screen Comm tTiiorut in g the Twenty-fiftyear of Beehive of Sharon Deehivc the vork btako, together with pirls each half hour Future Farmers and me Home Tuesday of the Dedication school the until 12 o'clock. Lincoln leaders attended of Ec. their dubs high Twilight evening Another hi" community Fall Clean-uis almost ready are all for their annual Silver Jubilee Tree planted at Orem Park. to be launched announces Eoy E. Park, president of the Costume ready ball to be staged at the President S. H. Blake o( the Orem Chamber of Commerce, the date being set for the School gym. Friday evening, Sharon stake presidency, offered A. BOOK SHELF week of Nov. 3rd. John B. Stratton, chairman of the November 1, announces the and the dedicatory prayer, Glen Ver- RED CROSS FILM Bunnell Steve non presented a saxaphone solo, Beautification committee has everything about in shape Ruby Davis. Trees and the poem by the NOW AVAILABLE the in autumn Decorations will and the for campaign, personally supervise the work same name was read by Mrs. TO BE SHOWN a will hall make the theme delight Adele Fielding. The Lincoln during that week. First of all, residents are asked to clean up their own premises, and see that all rubbish is neatly piled together, and Mr. Stratton has the promise of the Orem town trucks to haul this away. Cooperation in this important part Is the key to success of the drive, points out Mr. Park. Next, the pit will be open at for all times during the clean-u- p those who can haul their Own rubbish, and the pride of the community should be in such enthusiasm that no premise is left with a littered up yard or a half down fence, or a bulging manure pile, or any other unsightly pile of refuse, declares Mr. Stratton. Orem residents reflect their own state of mind by the condition of their premises and pointed out Mr. Park as the committee planned the clean-u- p campaign, and we believe we have one of the very finest communities on earth. Let us prove it to the world, especially to all visitors passing through this beautiful rural community, by the state of our homes and surrounding yards and fences, he concluded. e '1 . sam.l ! SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance For Election News h IHii'Z iit m it i YmJU Go To Sccra HOME EG. CLUB j. f in.'uxlf 3i. hmo tiiik.sday, octoiikij Sharon Beehive Girls Dedicate Memory Marker COSTUME BALL Campaign t Pnntsiw 1(11 'ipigj fr ; rnovo utaii. FLAIitiED BY F. F. p r LwLeview XII. Orem Chamber Plans Fall Clean-U- . 2fufl Aft -- C S' No. ' , r Volume VI II.. .t tl 1, 3r litres ; Yals J Alice Faye, lieuutiful Monde aertess vliu the eolorl'ul life of Lillian Hitssijr, portrays Americans first and greatest glamor girl. With her and a Inure supporting east are Don Ameelie, Henry Fonda and Eduard Arnold. Howard (alder was appointed B.Y V. instructor at He is a former B.Y.U. student, and received his master of administration di gree fmm Harvard university in 1339 and has since boi n engaged in the dairy and ice cream husiness in Verna! He will instruct in accovmting and business bus-nee- |