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Show Bzzzszii?K::Kii:r.rz n:; 'i i,ip ' ii, tf jr t - 1941 M A. V ; 1941 l i I i, I rl fs'h .' 'r :H t'i ; - , fy . ' ' ' ; T-- Jo be worth anythin?, character must be capable of standing firm upon its feet in the world of daily work, and trial; and able to bear the wear and tear of actual life. r ' V Qyiieifluha! QcmminificL 'peolxQ It 2fai'J j&eActj Vunl tl j J Smiles. -- li .ljmwwit usisnsast::R:nuu:;:3 1 . VOL. VIII. No. XLI. Three Wards Reorganized at Conference; Sharon Stake Authorities Select New Bishops (By PARLELL PETERSON) ball (six leagues), tennis tourna- ments, tourt'1i Softball Schedule are being prepared for the Elders and M men, who will work together In forming a league. The other five leagues will Include the gleaner girl age, beehive, scouts, primary girls and primary boys league. Edgemont, Lake View and Grand View wards are all operating under the direction of new bishoprics, following reorganization proceednigs undertaken Sunday at the respective chapels, under the direction of the Sharon stake presidency and high council, with unanimous acceptance by vote on the part of the congregation attending. At Edgemont Wllford R. Stubbs was selected as the new bishop succeeding THE WESTERNER" AT Sharp C. Gillespie, who has served for something over six years. Mr. Stubbs was taken from the Sharon SCERA MAY 2B-27- -28 stake high council where be has labored for the'Yast eight years, is a "THE WESTERNER His first councillor Is David L. in of special release and running Rowley Jr., senior president lh 123rd Quorum of Seventy, a most theatres at advanced prices. position be relinquished to become The manag 'ment of Scera Theatre a member ofthe Sharon stake high priests quorum and bishop's coun- cmor. j. Robert Gillespie, presl- deBt 0f the Edgemont Y. M. M. I. x., was chosen as second coun- cillor. Morris Wbwombe was re- tained as ward clerk. Elmo Brere- ton and E. W. Booth webw-bo- th released as members of the for- meT bishopric, along with Bishop Gillespie. President S. H. Blake 0f the Sharon stake presidency and James B. Ferguson of the high council, were In charge of Swimming Pool will be revamped and plans are the conference. going forward for the installatlo-- At Grand View of a chlorination and filtering C. Rodney Kimball became the system in the swimming pool at new bishop, assisted by O. Harvey Rosalawn. The pool will be Harward and John M. Nicol. The heated If present plans mature. retiring bishopric are J. Orlando Jolley, Mr. Harward, and LeRoy Summer Music Program S. Taylor. They hare served dur- Is also being planned by E. B. the past four years, Mr. Har Terry, who Is drawing up a ing being retained In the bishop- schedule Tor "the various lnstru- - ward c as rst counc Ipr also George ments and announces the first E CtrvnA on afw wwl filnwlr TVi ' Canctv Konst nnooHto Kimball Is superintendent of Grand View Sunday School. He Is also a member of the BYU ath- WORKERS WANTED! SCERA needs carpenters, paint- - letic department staff. President ers, and a limited number of A. V. Watkins had charge of the laborers. This is your last chance conference, assisted by John B. to earn bonds for labor. If you Stratton of the high council. want work CALL AT THE AUDITORIUM and see the fore- At Lake View, the new bishop is Weldon J. man, Frank Wofftnden as soon as one of the presidents of Taylor, possible. the 295th Quorum of Seventy, and a member of the staff of the Business college at B. Y. U. He 1500 Aaronic Is a son of the late W. W. Taylor Priesthood Members ofare Lake View. His councillors Alfred J. Madsen who has been active in Sunday School and Outing scout work in the ward and Jesse Ten stakes gathered 1186 boys Sumslon, a member of the presl- and enough supervisors and Adults dency of the First Elders quorum to total 1500 or more at the in Lake View Clarence Zobell Spanish Fork canyon Saturday was retained as ward clerk. The the annual retiring bishopric are August J. commemorating Aaronic priesthood event of the Johnson, Erwin G. Bunnell and Managers and all leaders of softball teams will meet Sunday, May 25, at 2:00 p. m. in the Seminary building to discuss plans and draw up sched- nle for the coming season. The possibility of having a home and schedule for some of the wards that have ball diamonds will be decided upon. Everyone interested in the program is in- vited to attend. arranged that the picture will show at regular aseessmenta. Action-fille- d scenes, suspenseful dams, and romance with a punch, sweep across the screen In Samuel b Goldwyns "The Westerner which Play at the Scera Theatre Three e days, Monday, Tuesday and nesday. May Another Interesting addition to this outstanding program will be the most recent issue of the THE March of Time entitled F. B. I. 1941. The Federal Bureau of Investigation In Wash ington Is more Interesting than ever today! Everyone knows about the efficient and spectacular work that GMea bave done ,n govlng kldnapplng8 and other peaPetlme crlmeBi but very mtle known of lheIr work TODAY In tbe wld6t of tbe naUon.g feverlsh Wed-hom- 8. wtn'Vow "bring gcreen for tbe g ire,t time the story of the F. R. I. TODAY How it works! - - - What its dohow its secret agents ing now 1 ferret out spies, prevent sabotage, and thus contribute enormously to the swift and efficient execution of our Defense program! "THE WESTERNER has Gary Cooper In the title role, and the supporting cast features such brilliant players as Walter Bren- nan, as Judge Roy Bean, Doris Davenport as a homesteader's daughter, and Lillian Bond as the glamorous Lily Langtry. n Cooper plays the type of outdoor role which has made him one of the screens actors, portraying trigger Cole Harden, who drifts into the wild and woolly town of Vlnegarroon In the roaring days 0f tbe '80V when there raged a bitter nad long battle between the cattlemen and the Homesteaders. haVln8 8erVed Cooper come, to grip, with Walter h,bert seven taking the grand prize for attendyears. Brennan, portraying Judge Bean, ance, 60 per cent being made by President Sidney H. Cluff presid- - the vicious "Law West of the this energetic stake, their actual ed at the conference, and Henry Pecos, record being 168 boys out of 279 D. Taylor and P. W. Madsen Of ln the stake. the high council were also present. Nebo stake came second, 161 Spotted S28 or f aTera8e . yperncentf Other records made were Pal- myra 39 per cent, or 176 boys out of 420; Timpanogos, 35 per cent, 304. Actual at- or 107 out c tendance down the line showed Lehl, 67; Alpine 94; Sharon 109; Utah 108; Provo, 98; Kolob, 107; ln addition to those listed before, Games kept the entire crowd soft Questionaires Uemg KetUrnea I il mi top-not- quiek-on-th- e- Fever Takes Helper Resident SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in Jobs Available for Trained Men; Scera Auditorium Is A Financial Asset Free Training Offered To Believe it or not, the building of Scera auditorium in Orem has brought $2 into the community for every $ I paid out in cash by the members of this community. How Come? Well, here are the facts, as presented at the Scera board meeting Monday night. To date about $30,000 have been spent in the construction of thi3 community Of this amount, members of this comauditorium. munity have paid in cash $8,400. For labor, paid for in bonds, the sum of $18,900 has been spent. Most of these bonds have been traded for merchandise, professional services, old debts, or what not. These bonds are now held by investors outside of this community. Think this over. Consider, while you think, that except for this project several families would have had a very difficult time during the past winter, had it not been for such employment on this building. Besides, 21 young people have earned their tuition at B. Y. U. and 7 others at U. S. A. C. by working here, and using the bonds so earned as fees for their college work. Most of them would have been unable to attend school otherwise. Think this out, too. Recently a man boasted on the street that he had put $300 into this auditorium. We just looked up his record. He had worked and earned $300 worth of bonds, but he had sent his boys to college and used the bonds to pay tuition. He had paid for professional services of his doctor, and dentist, and had purchased coal and other merchandise with the remainder. The fact is that this man was boasting about what he had done for the Community, when the project had actually furnished him with a good job at a time when jobs were scarce. Of course that is alright. We are glad that people in this community had this chance, and still have it for a limited time. That was one of the purposes of the building. For years to come, we hope, people will have these bonds to use when they need them. On the other hand it is amusing to hear some people who do not understand, comment about Scera for them. owning this fine structure. Here is an ear-fScera is the people of this community. Every citizen is a member and is entitled to one vote in the operation of the business of the association. Even men who have paid $10,000 have still only one vote. No outside capital can ever get control of So tv cr the Secra theater. The corporate powerg rest with the Board of Nine directors who are elected annually by the people themselves. This Board is responsible for the appointment of the manager, secretary, activity leaders, as well as the policy of the organization. None of them receives a salary. There is no money for their expenses. The manager has never received a salary from Scera, which is purely a service organization, established under the laws of Utah for the benefit of this community. EdgOHlOnt Plans PICKED advano UP PASSING IN J. Rulon Morgan, Men Wanting Jobs elected president of the Ptoto Lions club, will take oxer on July 1, succeeding E. C. Bpeakman. is Dr. DaCosta First Clark, with Leslie Carle, second and Eldon McKell, other officer elected gecretary- expansion has absorbed all Unprecedented industrial . . . r from common available craftsmen, giving rise to a skilled of labor, in excess of are Grant Ekin and Garn Carter. labor in United States to that director; Lee Snarr and 20 50 per cent of what it was years ago, declares H. E. work whose Central for director Utah, Johnson, vocational has expanded until he has been given an assistant here, and Ralph Hayward, lion tamer. L. H. Bates, to help direct the vocational training of more than 600 young men now attending such schools in Central of thft Utah. Provo Business and Professional . Problem o the turn-ove- - two-ye- ar greatest "Today WomeB., club, tucceediK Mrs. National Defense and Industrial Erm& Dee Gther 01(.er Rob,ey OREM OFFICE OPENS expansion centers around the are: Mrs. Ethel Rambeau, and Master Craftsmen, the Mrs. Pauline S. Shipman, machine operators being trained Miss Amelia FOR PROYO DOCTOR in comparatively short time and recording secretary; Mrs. Buckley, Flo H. In soon being placed as cogs the ReddeB( secretary; corresponding wheels of production, and even Mlgg Amanda RoBndy treasurer; the common Mlsa Rhea Taylor, scholarship hoTe! announces the opening of his com,ng tran8ferred from that fund commltte8 Mrs. number; d branch office in Orem commenc- t0 the cltt88 of Gertrude summer Wiseman, par1 m. 27 at p. and sknied labor, but the men tie8 cbajrmajl ing Tuesday, May and expects to be available there grounded In theory as well as Tuesday and Thursday of each possessing a working knowledge nwiv week from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m. 0 tbe fundamental principles of until further notice. their crafts are the Master Crafts- to supervise the Dr. Notestine has had such a men needed welcome from the people of the training processes now under ruVeraT services' wer7 held Sun community, and from the business way, comments Mr. Johnson, day In the Pioneer ward chapel. He explains further that men also, that he hopes it will be He was 33 years of age, and a matter of time until he can merly most Master leaves his widow, his and e office In came from the "Old County, but five children. Jack G.mother, maintain a Williams. . Orem. immigration laws cut the supply 33, his companion on that fateful He Is a graduate of Kansas short, and America has trained night, was found on April 20. ew craftsmen since 1929, so that City college of osteopathy and They were last seen alive on average "Master Is 50 March 15 at Rock Island out In t0(lay was a he member where surgery of two honorary fraternities, ear8 of nge or over, and that Is the lake headed for shore. reason the U. 8. Government y and Sigma Sig- ma Phi; and has also studied at 1 80 strongly urging Vocational D. ORIjO ALLEN Wichita university and South- - Training and even offering good was nameJ president of the western college, and spent one wages for youth while In training peacb Growers association of ntoe young men to stay put orem. He Is also manager or year at the Bush hospital In Her- n per, Kansas, before coming to in ihelr training courses until Allen ey have acquired both theory, hlm ,a the b'n8inpM "Tl Utah. He offers not only a pearh 8kt11 tn the various National general medical practice, but has and jferriH Crandal, specialized in obstetrics and pedl- - Defense occupations. Sharp Gillespie, treasurer; C. M. A score or more of classes are Alvin Lunoe- atrlcs, with special emphasis upon ventz, secretary; now UDter way in Utah county, childrens diseases. Reed EkinB and John ford) Dr. Notestine is married and offering opportunity to youth to powers, board members, old little girl, but train themselves In the craftg of has a two-yeMrs. Notestine and daughter have the major Industries, with quail- - MRS. DOROTHY BROAD not yet arrived here. His Provo He( men telnK engaged as "In- was elected president of the office is located at 158 South structors to teach these trades. Sharon at the meeting We of Utah beld In conBe.tioB wttb tbe hope th. youth First West street. aB county seize this opportunity to BBaI at 8baron 8cboo day learn a trade. Jobs await all who Thora Newell, Employment Offered "SERVANTS SERVED do so, not only In industry, but jir8Mrs. Zella Sutherland, secretary; also in government sponsored and Young Musicians jjr. Delta Newell, historian, programs. In fact today Is the ere the other officers elected All those who prepared and greatest opoprtunity that has ever Each tjacher in the echool was Albert Professor Shepherd, noted Utah composer, violinist and served lunches for the Lincoln been offered any generation ln presented with a gift from the conductor hw been secured to high and Union schools were the history of this nation, says Mrs. Zina Newell making lead the Youth Symphony Orches- - honored by being served them-tr- a Mr. Johnson. the presentation. Ruth Patten waa crowned queen of the Field Just being organized under the selves Saturday evening to a Twenty-Tw- o danse Bponsorsbtp o the National Youth weiner roast and dance at the are in various Day. conducted being Pr0T0 clty park ln Provo canyon. Adminlstratlon 1n ,LUh' parts of Utah county right now. Part-tim- e employment Is being with Mrs. Goldie Davis in charge, In Provo, two aircraft sheet metal LTMAN A, SKINNER new sym- For once the servants were of Orem, son of Mr. and Mrs. offered by NYA .... ln the classes are of, K mu chief among us, says Mrs. and fabrication Alfred Skinner, was married refered with at the school, high betw'n ages of 17 Davis. Herbert W. Smart and Arnett S. cently to Frances Derbyshire, of The Work expert- and 24 inclusive. following enjoyed the Gunn instructing; a sheet metal Tularoaa, N, M. The wedding was ence of professional standard ln event: Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. class Is also there with John solemnized at El Paso, Texas, at interpreting great symphonic com- - and Mrs. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrsi Mitchell as Instructor; two foun- the home of the brides sister, positions will he given accepted Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Empey, hfr, dry practice classes by E. H. Bark-ma- Mrs. J. R. Cblsm. The young appicants. They will also be en- - and Mrs. Haws, Mr. and Mrs. machine drawing by W. H. couple arrived in Orem this week abled to take advanced related Davis, Wesley Long, Peter John- Snell B. Y. U. and an airplane where they will make their home. at training ln music through the vo- - son. Mrs. Mallnda Clegg, Mrs. nEDe chanlcs class at the rational training program of the Stella Moonle, Mrs. Myrtle Jolley, "rovo by H. C. Madsen. airport Highway Mrs. Ethel Diumon, and Earl regular school system under the Set Safe State Department of Public In- Pollman. At IJncoln struction. five classes in arc welding are Example The NYA Youth Symphony Is going forward under three InHeld a great chance for young Utah structors, John I. Lamph, Reed A remarkable record of safe instrumentalists." said Rulon S. Mrs. Salisbury Clegg and Harold J. Clark. Mechhas been established by driving Howells, NYA State Youth Adis also anical drawing being the State Highway Patrol daring mlnlstrator ,ln announcing the Funeral services were con- - taught at Lincoln by H. E. Rad- - the aeven years of its existenre. Conclusive proof ducted Thursday afternoon in the datz, daily. new orchestra. that time, its members of Utah's youthful musical talent Timpanogos ward chapel for Mrs. Other classes are conducted at During have traveled 7,766,840 mile was uncovered last summer dur- - sarah Salisbury who passed away Lehl, Pleasant Grove, 1S.paD,leb with only seven accldena, an aver- -, ausNYA under ,nS th Lt01 elec- tbe bome 0f ber 80B Lawrence Fork, and other centers a( age of one each year. PlcP8 toT Leopold Stokowskis All- - jagt week following an illness of triclty, pattern making, motor Medical care or the payment of weeks8eTeral 1 Bishop Roy Gapp- winding, foundry practice, sheet compensation was to flowed li Wwt metal work, and carpentry. Commual becausebeinglack of em- - mttyer wa8 in cbarge. ony ,our of the geyen accldentf of )e wasted The speakers, all of whom were plete information may be had as to r b R' P'oyment opportunities ln Vtah cioge friends and neighbors of to any of these courses by calling according w croo Sunerintendent1 for inexperienced musicians Prac- - (be famnyj were: W. J. Cordner, Mr, Johnson or Mr. Bates at the Utah State Highway Patrol Ural experience In the Youth Sym- - Kenneth McEwan, Leo Knight Provo high sthool. Property damage as a result of f Ir. Phony under a conductor and Ray V. Wentz. Musical num- the seven accidents totaled only ep er 8 pres g 1.760, and loss of time wa 2.352 hours. During the seven years, the patrol showed a total of 676,800 e All Mother of golfers of the state on the job so th. Instrumentalists may mean Mine sung by Mrs. Melba Calder will be In Provo Sunday for the above loss about represented o g difference between loss and .Tbe Hoy cfty sung by annual Provo Open Golf Tourn- - three tenths of one rer cent, talent or Us utilization in Ivern Pyne. Both were aerom- - ment. The pros will match shots The patrol made a total of 34 first step toward a over 36 holes for $75 in prize 472 arrests, during the seven panied by Mrs. Melba Pyne. year aPP musical career. Selected Prayers were offered by Julian monty while the amateurs are J Hod, 7,417 for speed cants for the Youth Orchestra will nangpn and Theodore Fsrley and divided Into three flites with fine Ing, 723including for drunken driving an(j hut (bp graTe wag dPdjrated have not only by merchandise prizes for " to the enjoy m will erahle u el Cordner. public ners. talents of Utah the musical ARTHUR WATKINS I.IBR RY HOURS youth. J. HAMILTON CALDER, son of Mr. and Mrs A. V. WatMr Howells invites all framed cashier of the Farmers and kins of Orem will receive his deto communicate New hours fer Orems Public Merchants bank. Provo, was y yontjg gree of barhelor of arts at with local NYA fit Id representahave been s. t as follows- ed president of the Utah County annual commencement tives In most communities of Mondav through Friday 12 P0 Bankers association of Monday exercises Brigham Yount IrTin Dr. 5 to to or 00 Hul write noon to Utah, p. m. night at their a.inual meeting. He university which will be held at State Direc'or of Youth Personnel. served as Saturday. 3 p m. to 5 p. m. last year 10 a. m. June 4 ln the new Joseph 519 New house Building. Salt Story hour 3:30 p. m, on There were 4 9 bankers in Smith Memorial building 0rt Lake Ci'y. Utah oniv. dame at the meeting University hill. ul ed ts; 8emi-gkllle- r for-onl- y full-tim- Neuro-psychiatr- ar - Variety Hymn Service For Edgemont ward will have something new, different, and un- U9UaIly artlstlc ,n tbe Sacrament meeting for Sunday evening an- pounces a special program com- have been working on some this event and are now presenting it of the new Sopric. though the retiring bshoprlc endorsed the general X8 Jr P'an- - It Is to be a "Variety Hymn as an evening of song, designed to worship ln true spirit, but with a minimum of speaking, allowlng ward members to enjoy the spirit of worship through Service, beautifuli mutlc. The year Dusenberry, Clarence Brereton, One case of tularemia was drinks going down quite as fast, quarters of the survey under the Yeates, and Ralph Meldrum; "jensen fr0m Uintah in fact many dozens of gallons direcl'ou of Mrs. Adeline R. Kelly, porjpd The Dream Song, soprano The patient i's a stock- county. were consumed by boys and men special agent of the UnKed States j,rowpr 43 yearg 0f agei and tbe solo. Helen Gordon; "Sweet Hour public health service. reports that a of Prayer, Congregation; "Gods Of the 1921 questionaires sent attending physician "wild rabbit was the source of Token, Organlogue. to nurses throughout Utah, 68.6 his Infection. "An Evening Prayer" Yeatea; percent have been returned, while One death from epidemic mei. Baritone boIo, Harold Bereton; throughout the Nation an average Ingltls was reporte from Rich "The Rosary, piano solo, Afton of a Hitle over 6(k per cent has field. The patient was a bov, 2 Penrod; "An Angel from On The expectant mothers' class been attained, according to figures Trumpet ,sclo. James of age. No other cases HIKh" years held Friday, May 16 at the Utah released from Washington, D. C.. have been "We Thank Thee O God Pinegar; from this reported Valley hospital was well attended. May I, 1941. For a Prophet", Congregation; area. "We are anxious to bring Utahs The room in which the classes are Benediction. a Uintah case County reported held Is cool and comfortable. Survey to the 100 pproenf mark E. Brereton. Accompanists: The next class will be held by June 1st, says Mrs. Kely, of typhoid fever. An Investiga- Walter Maxine Pinegar. Bigler, of be case to tion will this made we 23 and the subject "and urgently request all Friday, May of discussion will be: "Mwfhers' nurses who have failed to return determine the prohable source of the Infection. Clothing" A display of clothing their questionnaires to do so as One case of nndulant fever was from the various stores will be soon as possible. Those who have Ogdrn. lost or mislaid the questionnaire rpPorted from North shown. eber County, All expectant mothers are ln- - sen them have only to write to In actual numbers cases. n,indpd that the regular Court of the Nurses' Registration, 32 Ex- vited to attend. bp bpd at the Sharnn change Flare. Salt Lake Ctty. German measles still heads the Rpvjpw Mrs. Margaret Meldrum Rlglow Utah, or phone the Salt Lake of- list with a total of 145 cases goniinarv Thursday evening This 49 Is races fewer wgg )0 bavp Wn b(d tb WPpk and her daughter, Afton, will fice. Immediately, and a However, this than were reported lat week both receive bachelor degrees new one will be sent them, previous but due 'to graduation from B Y. U. on June 4. Mrs. "There are over 3h0 quection-Bigelo)t was deferred until the wife of Mechanics naires remaining unanswered, and aided In gaining needful publicity this week, explains Arnold P.urn- Instructor. P. P. Bigelow, has her if these are returned at once, for this survey. Fpecial thanks Ingham, ch; Irman. The regular Monthly Court of major ln homp economics. In tho Utah may well be proud of the are due (he Utah Writers' Project of the WPA, and The ?'ate Public Honor wiil be hld at Pleasant college of arplied science, and her high survey mark this wiil will graduate from the Thanks arp due newspapers and Health Service with whoe View Sunday, Jure 1, at 7:30 radio stations ln Utah who have this Survey has been conducted. p. m. college of commerce Jin Bertha SCOUT NOTICE excr-cii.e- hlr YuuLo TLipwAafcw Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 following One death from Rocky Mounis the outlined program: tain Spdtted Fever was reported Devotional Exercises, Christine from Helper, Carbon County, and Deadline announced by the an additional case of Rocky Moun- Bigler "High On The Mountain invocation; Washington office for the return tain Spotted Fever was reported ,TP of graduate Registered Nurses from Summit County. Abide With Me, Congregation; Henefer, Laura Exercises, questionaires for the Survey ln the These are the' first two cases of 8a'ramental Old "The National Defense Program will be tblfl djgeage 0 be Rugged ,e'rum! reported for the June 1, 1941, it was announced Cross, male quartett: Vernon enur.-daughte- Sum nii be-ma- Attend Registered Nurses ' n, temp-tatio- V p.-T.- tt Js Patrolmen Driving Funeral For - top-flit- mu-i'ia- elect-Iihrar- - 1 man-hou- |