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Show v4 g W-- - 194V -- FTBRlAm 4 1941 -- 1 lln7$'' tt. a? kif VtiH r; sr-13 . -- t n Vv f- ;., -) K - n THACKERAY ii(Uiitiiai Qsmuuni UcJL Clrmbiw Tl.-- nlci. C J J SLaroo Vuqni Timpra$oa of food befall a Greatest: and then Of all the pieces fortune which can man, is not this the to have j our desire, never to tire of it? i -r 'feifU'-UL-aL-- ff 4 ,j . VuuLa Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District VOL. VIII. PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. No. XXVI March of Dimes Vorks For Paralysis As I Thru Sharon P. :ss District NEIL, JACOBSEN Is doing a, fine piece of work for the people of Sharon community, and the Town Board Is lending a helping hand too. This w'eek he has two targe show cases all ready and the Town Hall is being used for display of the finest relics and specimens of Pioneer Days, gathered from all corners of the Community. It is a project worthy of the finest cooperation possible by every citizen and will be an attraction at the Town Hall for all visitors to see. Victims Culminating a successful drive for Infantile paralysis throughout Sharon P.-- T. A. The Sharon school held a P. T. meeting Thursday, January 30th. Mr. Watts gave Christian- . . u - n- TV. nnl It) , in uaot Oa iAUiut.M.j Mrs. Doss gave a talk on Health. new Mr. Paulson announced rooms are ready in the school MLss Brimhalls 3rd and bouse. 4th grades gave The House that Tom Biult." The president read some of the bills that the Utah Congress of are trying to put over. The meeting was well A. . the Sharon district, J. Erval Christensen, general chairman, of Orem, reports a total of $70.13 raised without any efforts except at the four schools in the district. Realizing that about one half this money stays at home, the FL. VIEW ELDER children have been anxious to assist, and the March of Dimes" LEAVING Oil MISSION has continued through the drive, he says, with the following results: Elder Nepht Burgner of PleasTHAT GOIJ) BADE $15.65 Spencer ant View, a son of Mrs. Clara on top the flag pole In front of 10.07 Page for the Burgner, left Monday the Orem Town Hall shines out Union 9.89 Mission home in Salt Lake City, with undimmed brilliance, have Sharon 9.47 prior tc his departure for the you noticed it? We'l, once it was Lincoln High 25.05 Central States mission. Just an iron ball until V. Emil Mr. Christensen thanks all who A testimonial will be held SunHansen, Orem's Town Clerk, got assisted, especially those who at 7 p. m. in the PI. View day his clever with busy brushes, and contributed to the drive, and also chapel in his honor, and several that gold leaf" he put on surely each child who contributed. parties have been held during the does its stuff. That reflector unpast week by his friends in his derneath was merely an old worn-ohonor. disc blade until Verd Wash- HISTORIC LECTURE The program for the testiburn got his expert fingers to monial Is announced by the Miswork, and welded the whole thing III PROVO TONIGHT into one piece. Now all that is sionary committee of the ward a? follows: left to do is for the TOWN BOARD to appoint someone to Opening song by the congregaRandal L. Jones of Salt Lake tion. hoist the flag each morning and elected of president take It down each evening, that City, newly Opening prayer, Edward Burgthe State of the Song ner. people from everywhere who pass of Utah Organization Pioneers, will present a Sacramental song by the conStars and may know that the lecture on Historic Picture of Stripes" still waves over this Utahs Scenic Resources as a gregation. Selection beautiful land of plenty. by the Priesthood feature of the entertainment be- chorus. ing sponsored at the Provo TaberEAR PHONES Remarks by Milton Knudsen. are a necessity to many persons nacle, Thursday, February 6th at Trio by Diantha Eklns. Zella 8 m. Sons the and enhard of hearing if they are to p. by Daugh- Colvin and Leora Ashton. joy a good show. This is the last ters of the Pioneers. Remarks by Elder Burgaer. call, says Manager Victor C. An- Theme: Know Your Utah" Remarks by his Mother. of Utah the Pioneers to who those want ear Daughters derson, Selection by Priesthood chorus. of Grand Tamarack. View, phones installed in that beautiful camps Remarks by Bishop Lynn TayCommunity auditorium to send Pleasant View, Edgeinont and lor. him a card at the Seminary and Manavu, will also appear on the Closing song by the Priesthood this will guide him as to how program in song, story and chorus. many such phones to install. Why pageantry. Benediction by Ferron Jones. not take Mr. Andersons sugges- The Sons and Daughters are sponsoring the program to tion right now, and write that card, as his only objective is to raise funds to install a furnace make Sceras show programs in the Pioneer memorial building ATTENTION FARMERS! more worthwhile to every patron. at Sowiette park. You will be You Bee there is no cost attached interested to know that the heatThe longer I live and the more to this. It is simply a service, ing plant is here and ready to be like hundreds of others he offers, installed as soon as sufficient experience I have with farmers which you can enjoy if you act funds for a down payment la and farm Implements and machinWhen now in response. Are you hard raised. completed, the ery, I am still wondering just howr of hearing? Maybe some times building will fill a long sought long Mr. Farmer thinks he can we dont even read? for, and needed Civic Center, for outwit Old Jack Frost. In my travels through Sprlng-vill- e parties of all types and a meeting TWIX PINKS DINNERS and Mapleton, Monday last, place for clubs and conventions. are delightful, as the Orem However, fts most important pur- I saw not less than eight farmers Business Men agreed Monday at pose will be for the preservation in the field with crippled manure their noon luncheon. Then theres of our historic pioneer relics. spreaders, due mostly to haste the Spanish Room" available for Dw'ight Billings and Mrs. Maud and carelessness in dealing with a a quiet council meeting for a half Roberts are on ar- forzeup machine. Implement hour afterwards. Besides Lee rangements. manufacturers and dealers are is Smith a most genial host. Many Mrs, Winnie W. Brown, Cap- forever warning farmers to never people are proving this too, for tain of Camp Grand View, is load a manure spreader especiTwin Pines is rapidly becoming chairman of the program assisted ally during freezing weather bethe dinner stopping place" for by Mrs. Nora B. Bullock, Captain fore first loosening up the conclubs, and such organizations, as of Camp Manavu. veyor or apron, removing the well as for tourists. Hardly an Walter G. Taylor, Captain of frozen pieces of manure from the hour of the day but people stop the Sons; Thomas Alleman, gears and turning the beaters by and enjoy a meal while restfully Mrs. Edith M. Powell, hand. Then oil freely the chain looking at the Grand old Rockies Captain of Camp No. 7 and Mrs. links and shaft bearings. to the East of those dear-visio- n Maud Roberts, are chairmen of of All machines, irrespective windows. tickets, which are being sold: manufacturer's name are made to Adults, 25c; and children under work and will perform their duty These committee if handled properly. The machine 12, 10c each. by cannot think for Itself, that is Mtb. V. Emil Hansen is at the members are being assisted L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City the Captains and Camp members what man's brain is for. A few years ago a farmer drove where she underwent a major of the various camps, in selling miles to buy a $2.00 twenty-fou- r last week. operation Reports tickets. J. M. Jensen will be in charge repair for his spreader. After from the home are that she Is of the program Thursday coming back to me for the third doing nicely. time, I said, I need not ask the cause of your breaking this gear. I'll Just suggest that you go BOY SCOUT WEEK home, unload that frozen load of He remanure and save money. Parent-Teache- ut Vice-Captai- Attention Parents! DID YOU GET If you have a child who will enter school fos.the first time in the fall, will ytu please register him next wef-for the I T A AIIAIM hnAAHtHfXI Summer Roundup examination. ihUiV I'HUtiltAMif Send a post card or a note with Die childs name, birth date, the February show programs were parents name and address to published in the Voice of Sharon your school principal: lust week. If. you failed to clip Page Mr. Nelson out the program so as to preserve Union Mr. Beck it for reference during the month, Mr. Hebertson Spencer Mr. Paulson Sharon you may receive one by calling at the Scera office in the Seminary building. Remember that the picture WARNING ISSUED played in the Community theatre so to as are all selected bring you the best of the entire production TO ELECTRIC FENCE each month. The program is balanced with a variety of musicals, dramas, action pictures, so OWNERS IN OREM as to meet the tastes of all classes of people. If you will call the Thirty one electric fences in office, 059J3, any day during the week. Miss Lamb or Miss Cook Orem have been declared safe and will be very happy to give yott have been approved by the City further explanation concerning Inspector, J. E. McEwan, but 40 others have been condemned, and the type of picture playing. Remember too that It is only the owners have been served of notice that these fences are danby your constant patronage disyour Community theatre that the gerous to life, and musta be report new auditorium can be completed. connected, according to When you attend a show In the handed to the city council this Scera theatre, you are helping week. yourself by making possible acti- PERMITS vities that would otherwise be immust be obtained before any of possible. these 4 0 fences are The Voice of Sharon comes to or before any new fences are put Without the UP, the Inspector warns, as violayou each week. financ'al backing of Scera, this tions are subject to fines from would be impossible. The summer $25 to $99 and imprisonment as recreation program, the school well The matter is really serious picture show programs, the swim- he states sb not only valuable ming pool, the dance pavilion, horses and cattle, and several pigs roller skating would never have have already been killed, but been possible except the people several children have been injurhad been loyal to their theatre. ed. If you have not been attending desires the The City Council the shows, you are invited to cooperation of all residents in come. The programs will please this matter, states Mayor B. M. you and you will be delighted to Jolley, as it would be distasteful know that, yo i are doing your part to have to prosecute anyone, but to make possible this fine comof children and animals in safety . munity program. tbe community demands that the V. C. A. ordinance be strictly enforced. st . Queen to be Chosen At Pleasant View SHARON INDUSTRIES The Queen and her attendants to reign at the Cold and Green ball to be held at Pleasant View ward Feb. 25th, be will chosen at the M. I. A. meeting next Tuesday. Those in the race for queen are LaVon Gurr, Madge Lewis and Njla Nesbitt. The ward M. I. A. officers urge all members of the ward to come to Mutual next week and vote your choice. OFFICERS that are NOTICE REELECTED Every officer and director of the Sharon Industries was reelected Friday, Jan. 31st at the annual meeting of the organization. according to a report made to the Voice of Sharon by its secretary, Mrs, Flora Bigler. Tbe complete list of officers and directors follows; President. A. Ray Ekins, of Pleasant View; and manager, C. H. Poulson, of Timpanogos; Flora secretary-treasurof Bigler, Edgemont. and Orson Prestwich, as the fourth member of the Executive board. The directors are: A. V. Watkins, Joseph Gadd, John B. Stratton, John V. Johnson, Roy Gappmeyer, C. Wilford Larson, and Florence Wilkinsen. er The regular practice of the Stake Relief Society chorus will be held Thursday evening, Febru- ary 6th at the seminary building. Mrs. Jennie Farley would like a good attendance of members and all others who are interested. Sunday evening the Edgemont ward gleaners bound their ward sheaf. This is the first time in the history of the ward that this has been accomplished Mrs. Amy Taylor was in charge of the impressive ceremonies. Lovely potted plants and ferns were used in decoration, also the Cleaner symbol. Twenty-eiggirls, all attired in dainty formals of pastel shades made a beautiful picture. Invocation was offered by La- Vern Bartlett. The History of Gleaning was given by Class President Melba Schoney; Stella Bounous gave the story of Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Stubbs at the piano; a solo was sung by Naomi Ferguson, accompanied by ht Congratulations mingled with regrets filled the people of Vine- yard this week as word came from Military headquarters In Salt Lake that Captain T. C. Hebert- son had been promoted to the rank of Major of the Second bat- taiion of the artillery, and would be stationed in Salt Lake City soon after March 1. Major Hebertson was only re- crntly released as bishop of Vine- yard ward In Sharon stake, and this followed naturally his recent studios in military school at Camp in- Holabird, Baltimoi e, which dhated future promotoin in his For 18 newly chosen profession. years he has followed the teaching profession, and has been principal Of Spencer school for the past four years. However, he ha been captain of Battery F of the 145th- field artillery, Utah national guard since 1931. The new Major's duties will be to supervise four units, Battery D. of Salt Lake City, Battery E. of Nephi. Battery F. of Provo, and headquarters of the Second battalion stationed at Mantl. Maj. Hebertson has been connected with the military service since the world war when he saw actual service, and afterward af- - Carver and craftsman Coloring clay, Weaver an I watcher Day after day; Inscriber, inspirer, Unfaltering, Only a teacher Perky yonng thing! Ruby DaviSj Naom, Fergug0I Gene Gillespie, Mary Gillespie! Virginia Fronk, Rhea Hatfield! Deon Hawkes Shepherd, Waldean Ivers, Lorna Mecham, Marlon Met ham, Jean Schoney ""f"'3 Dorothv "'7 GtrtrullAn,l'r',on 'ay th pian0- Taylor, Wilma Mana has a foot tickling swing Donna Stubb7 Conder, Eythe hfr PlaFinKTrotter, Stella Bounous, Ruth Elliott, Maxine Davis and Ellen Speaking of music, a little chap Bellows. named Charlie Hancock (he'a has a Bill Hancock's brother) most astonishing voice. He Is an Ofude SPORTS and Recreation Pleasant View and Edgemont Continue to Set Pace Setting a blistering pace the Pleasant View and Edgemont M" Men cagers continued to lead the filiated with the national guard Sharon stake loop as they chalked here. His promotion followed an up easy wins. examination before the examining Pleasant View set a new scoring board, as provided in section 7 5 record as they scored at will to of the National Defence act. His Lake View under 75 to 9. fellow members of Vineyard ward D. MacKav, Perry, and for Bone, extend deepest appreciation Jones led the scoring parade his years of service among them, 17, 16, and 12 points and high hopes for his future scoring 19, R. Johnson scored respectively. success in his new career. 6 for View. - unassuming 9th grader until he opens his mouth to sing and then one is reminded of a song bird throwing back its head and putting its whole heart into the song and the depth and quality of his tone is beautiful. There Isn't much to tell this Henry Raddatz has a Mrs. splinter In his eyeball. Greener is hack from Gunnison where she has been since the holl- The faculty are planning days. a formal party to he held soon. Another wave of colds seems to us. There were he attacking more students out of my classes yeR(erday than any day ince fore chris,mas week. w Lpke Edgemont staved on the heels of the leaders with a 43 to 21 win over the fighting Timpanogos squad. Wiscombe tanked 20 points which was high for tbe entire Robbins looked best for the Timps with 7 counters. GROWERS at 1:30 p. m. Stake Seminary building (Orem) there will be held a Raspberry Growers meet- (under the direction of the Utah Berry Growers association) for the purpose of hearing a report of tbe 1940 business and to discuss any complaints and receive suggestions that might help to better the association. A board of directors will be elected to serve for 1941 and a s will he adopted. s t of If this association has been of any benefit to the berry growers of this community, please be present at this meeting and help make it better. I. J. BURR. Secretary. in the February 8, Sharon a 11 Keeper-in-cbi- Of the social controls; Deboucher of doggies. Pilot at play, Chider? Ah, yes And tear wiper-awaPinner of panties Singer of songs, Printer of patterns Righter of wrongs; Pinegar, stake gleaner leader, presented the scroll to Mrs. Amy Taylor, ward leader. Miss Virginia Fronk sang a solo and benediction was offered by Helen Salisbury, Mrs. Bertha Yeates accompanied the ceremonies at the organ, Those participating in the cere-th- e monies included: Mrs Amy Tay- ior, leader; Melba Schoney Helen Salisbury. Beth Brereton LaVern Bartlett, Grace Booth, Josephine Booth, Dora Davis Leon i Davis Maj. Thorit C. Hebertson On Betides all the Boy Scouts In the country t membership of 1,500.000 America will have an opportunity to hear President riqht now Roosevelt, Honorary President; Walter W. Head (right). President, and Dr. James E. West (left). Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, mark the Slat anntveraary of the Movement in the Um'ed State, over the NBC (Red), CBS and MBS networks, and many local stations not affiliated with the networka, on Saturday, February 8. st 7:30 p. m, EST; 6:30 C8T; 6:30 M8T and 4:30 PST. PERKY YOUNG THING Weaver of wisdom Reflector of right. Mild mediator Of many a fight; Painter of portraits Saver of souls, Gleaners. The ceremony of Sheaf Binding was presented in an effective manner after which Mrs. Effie RASPBERRY at that hour, announces the Vocational committee of the Kiwanls Here's something I've been for you. I thought of it lhe other day when I saw a taln 8rad school teacher nearly on the Plnf of after collapse bavl,,6 danced for hours with one 6rouP aftlr another. ' saving Stubbs. Four short talks explaining the four fields of gleaning were given by Marion Mecham, Deon Hawkes Shepherd, Waldean Ivers and Lorna Mecham. The Gleaners then sang their song, We Are the ATTENTION! Tom Weaver, machinist at the Steel plant, will be inter clewed Saturday. February 8th at 7 p. m, by two students, and the discussion will be broadcast over KOVO DEAIt ADA: Mrs. Scouts to Hear President Machine Trade Subject Over KOVO cast this wir'er. BIND WARD SHEAF -- You guessed it." on machinery is like kind to human encouraging words It causes the load to be beings. more easily bandied. W. F. Wiscombe. club. The Trade of a Machinist" Is recognized today to be one of the most important In view of the National Defense program, and Mr Weaver is a capable leader among his tradesmen st the Plant is states the committee. This another of the series of Know Meet Youth Youth Help Youth" interviews being broad- yearjn advanc Vl: YOUR FEBRUARY Oil THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, incorporated February 8, 1010, and Chartered by Conprcss June 13, 19 1C, have, during the past thirty years, rendered notable service to the Nation.. They have done effective work in tl ;s community and throughout the country. Practically 9,000,000 person, through Scouting, have enjoyed adtenture, hiking, camping, swimming, .nd fellowship, and have1 learned how to be helpful to others. During the week from February 6 to 13, the Boy Scouts of America will celebrate their Thirty-FirAnniversary. THEREFORE, I, B. M. JOLLEY, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF OREM, do hereby recommend that the citizens of this city observe the Boy Scout Week; that our Civic Organizations, our Churches, and our schools cooperate in carrying out a definite recognition of the effective service rendered by the Boy Scouts of America in order that the work of the Roy Scout Program may be extended to a larger proportion of the boyhood of this city. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the seal of this city to be affixed. Done this 6th day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-onB. M. JOLLEY, Mavor CITY OF OREM. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per 6. 1941 plied, (Mayors Proclamation) e. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Vineyard withstood a last half attack to down Sharon 39 to 20. Sharon came to life in the second half to score 18 of their 20 B. Madsen was high for points. the winners with 16 tallies. Ford Thir(Ml F4)rluu7 6(h DOWNS LIONS Orem city basketball club start ed second half play out with a mu-rv- Victory over the the Recreational Ore'm took the league in Provo. lead at the start and werjf. never headed although they never held a commanding lead. The Linns narrowed the margin to one point with but five minutes to go. With big Cullen Christensen and Ros? Brinley working we' under the basket Orem pulled ahead to win Lep Brooks was hotter than the ; roverbial fire cracker, scoring 27 points for l.igh point honors rlean cut 4 Provo Lions 4 3 in to Friday next week to raise money for the purchase of a Globe of h e World". Plans are under direction of' the 41b red 6th grade?, with El wood Dennett and Virziroa Nielsen, class committeo-tuen-. Annual Athletic Carnival Monday, Felt. 10 at Lincoln High Lincoln high school will put on Punch, cookies. Ice cream, pop corn, candy and valentines will its annua athletic carnival next nil be f r sab during the week Monday evening. Time for the 7 :00 p. m. The Pro,5ra,n win consist of one opening event is set for cards of the wrestling Presented at the Lincoln high en, to Don (San y) director of the event. Interschool boxing bouts will 8ee Lincoln, Pleasant Grove and Provo participating with the main bout between Bud Smith, B.Y.U. freshman champ vs. A. Sonnen-in- g berg, finalist of tba Freshman tournament at R. Y. U. Arrangements are bufflg made for the Orem basketball club to play an outstanding team from Frovo, probably tbe Pipe Plant. As a Special Attraction, Roy Fark will have his fighting cocks there for an exhibition fight. All proceeds are to be used to help defray expenses of athletes Injured at the Lincoln high Buses mill run on the school. main highways. 10 lJn,'4),n Hich A"ri.an Fork Friday The Lincoln hig i tigers are quietly prep, ring a surprise party fur the Amreiran Fork cavemen staged in the Lincoln gym tomorrow night. Coach Brooks indicated the boys are rounding into shape satisfactorily and that Rl Dai-- t eight men Are in the run-- i ning for starting positic n against American Fork. One of the largest crowd? of ibp season is expected to he on band to cheer the tige rs in the fr effort to upset the Cavemen Game? start at 7 00 and p m |