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Show if ft '- 'i5f vrmiiMiA. i(v &112&&XQ Efmont L - ' r , ' v 'X, ' I I .' r '' 1 mmuniiicL - Ltlvi QrmnJview FUaaantviov ( IIow much Letter la it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver. Proverbs 16:16. , &iLlLr ALa ' v J SLaroo Tucpoaoji Vuwjwid Yfndtfl Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District VOL. LX. No. XXVII PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D. Enforcement of City Ordinances Will Aid in Safety Program One Houf Time FALKliER NEW SCERA BOARD Advance Monday I'EI'EER a. Beginning Monday at m., MST., Utah clocks, along with others throughout the nation, will be set ahead one hour, aud the new time will continue until six months after the end of the war, according to proclamation of Governor Herbert B. Maw. 12-0- Problem, Side Street Speeding Decried by Mayor; Permits Required for Electric Fencing n Bicycle-Pedestria- Warning to ba cli.-t- s tnat caution in side walk travil and adherence to the city ordinance providing that blcjeles he equipped wilh hi ad lights, tail lights and hoin or buzzer, are to be strictly enforced, was issued by Mayor Jolley this week. "Boys must use caution and moderation in speed if they are to be permitted continued use of the side walks through Orem," he stated. "Too many pedestrians in our communities have been hurt, not seriously, but rather painfully and needlessly by carelessness and lack of consideration on the part of bicycle operators. "In order to protect cyclists riding on the state highway has been prohibited and sidewalk travel permitted, but riders must use caution and exhibit more consideration for the pedestrian If this privilege is to continue," he said. Reports have been received ol the Injury of a Windsor woman who was struck by a bicycle when returning from church services last Sunday evening. Ride Street In a further effort to reduce hazards to pedestrians and danger of crashes. Mayor Jolley reports that motorists who exceed the speed limit for side-stretravel in the city, will be subject to arest and the ensuing penalty. Not only will traffic officials patrol the side streets, It Is stated, but residents are asked to report speeders ana reckless drivers to the city Marshall Although the present signs shovr a 25 mile an hour speed limit on side streets, a ten mile tolerance is being allowed, according to Mr. Jolley, and street signs are soon to show the change Flectrio Fences City officials are also taking steps to enforce the ordinance governing the placing of electric fences within city limits, it is reported, and permits must he obtained from building Inspector K E. McEwan before any new fences may he installed or old Sx-eTin- side-stre- et ores Regulations for the installation of electric fences are based upon the National Electric Code and have been approved hv the National Roard of Fire Underwriters Mr. Jolley states, and fiforce-men- t of these regulations ts for the protection of persons and animals who mav come In contact with a deferfence job While no fatalities to persons have been reported In this area, a considerable nnmber of animals have been killed bv electric charges from Improper fencing. Ordinance Says. The ordinance pertinent to the placing of elcetrl tpnees pets up in detail city regulations and as sets penalty for forth: "Any person who shall fall to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance shall unon conviction thereof, be punished hy a fine of not es than 125 or more than 199 for each offense, and default of .he payment of such fine any person thus convicted may he Imprisoned In the city jail for not less than ten days or more than ninety days " Following the issuance of a permit, fences must pass (nspec-tloof the building Inspector. "We feel that the time to take care of this matter is now," states Mr Jolley, "at the time of the year when farmers are preparing for the summer season The rules are reasonable and fair Bnd the cltv Is readv to cooperate. Ko citizen should hesfate in calling Mr McEwan to help in the installation of his HeTrU n fpnee Citv Fathers Make Appointments of officials to of Orem pr.tfa jn the mina'-emen- t citv a'fai-- s has recf-Vibeen r ade bv Mayor B M Joiev and rnefiruird hv the City Council a. Jam in'r nd,.pt .' . '' : . J R water B-l- snn-- r road FAME OF SCERAS Office Hours AUDITORIUM SPREADS Office hours at the City office, Orem City Hall are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., daily except Sundays and holidays. Office closes at 12 noon on r's 4 Saturdays. to publicity stateAccording ments sent out by the news department of Publicity and Industrial Development of the state of Utah, I tah has an abundance of strange rooks that can be located only at night with the aid of an - 4 BERRY GROWERS TO " Apparently, lamp. rocks have the materials whic hare now used In making up fluorescent pigments In carpets and whll decorations for public buildings, and in this connection the new theatre a Orem is described as one of the nations moht because of Its profuse employment of fluor' suejnt pigments in aisle carpeting and wall decorating. "Beautiful glowing designs appear on the walls of the theater as soon as the house lights are turned out and the Invisible black Thus aplight is switched on. pears the publicity given Scera audilorlum by the News Department. The fame of the building is spreading, and if it Isnt one feature which attracts attention, it is another. Judging from the comments that comes from various sources, some publicly made ai d others privately, Scera's fame Is becoming known far and wide. ultra-viol- !,!EET SATURDAY thr-- e The raspberry-outlo- ok for 1942 and plans for marketing local berry crops will pe discussed at a meeting for all raspberry growers In this area Saturday, February 7, 7:30 p. m. In the Sharon stake administration building, according to announcements being sent out by the Utah Berry Growers Association. Mr. Seth T. Shaw, marketing director of the State Board of Agriculture will be at the meeting to explain the state marketing agreement with respect to raspberries. Contracts for the sale of 1942 raspberry crops will be submitted and growers are expected to be ready to take action upon them. wTi ftflt tfMTwjik fceWXHH HENRY 'll. rtilflF H. FABKNER te Henry H. Falkner of Orem, sale promotion representative for the southern division of the Uytah Power and Bight Company, was appointed a member of Shar-onCooperative Educational and Recreational Association board of directors at its meeting Monday night. He succeeds Morris former who resigned because of added duties as ward clerk at Edgemont. Mr. Falkner has been a resident of Orem and Edgemont for the past years and during that, time has been active in civic affairs. At present he Is secretary-treasurer Vineyard Resident of the Orem Btons has and he acted as chairclub, Views . on Expresses man of the two recent Red Cross Steel Location membership and war fund camP. K. Nielsen Cordner of paigns. He is married and has of Pleasant Sharon, View, Claude Carter With excitement running high two children. of Grand View, Harold Hansen of 0 as to the location of the The Scera board is headed hv Windsor, A P. Warnlck of Pleassteel plant. Vineyard 'farmers are Anxiously awaiting J. Erval Christensen, president, ant Grove, and Mr. Falkner. Clorine Bamb Is secretary, the derision of the Government. with Victor C. Anderson as manof the organization. Directager Ervi Cook assistant manager and a is at but standstill, Farming ors besides Mr. Christensen are treasurer, and Henry D. Taylor hopes are held out that somewhere tn this slate where such a Alfred Johnson of Bake View, auditor and trustee of the bondIs James Blake of Vineyard. Tom holders. mail percentage of ground under cultivation a location may he found so that the government won't take (his rtrh fertile ground for the new plant. Now thpre Is a chance to make a little profit on beets and tomatoes and other farm products which are in great demand In war time, the farmers are asked to give way. Much resentment was felt hy Vineyard people over last week's article in tiie Voice of Sharon on Boy Scout Week Proclaimed the valuation of our land here. 2; Accomplishments However, if Orem can offer us f as as productive land Reviewed Public Relations Service by ours for the price the negotiators are asking us to sell for, we may for Is America" the Scout organization wilh "Strong move up The money offer, how- keynote adopted by the Boy Scouts in New York. They rea onlv ever is minor question of Ameriia for their activities cognize the need for a Btrong The losing of our heritage and during 1942, according to a state- ciuzenry to lat k up the nations our homes which we love, and the ment issued hy the Na ional Pub- - defense efforts, and in order to disrupting of our peaceful com- lie Relations Service of the Boy Strong for America", they munity is the vital question. Is We hope the steel plant placed elsewhere, even though the surrounding towns may feel some dissapointment. B Wis-coinb- e, lo Plant 1126,-000,00- 1 iniKaDAY, FEBRUARY SUBSUMPTION $2.00 Per Year in Advance 5, 1042 STEEL PLANT SITE STILL UNDECIDED AT CONJOINT 6-1- one-hal- bead-quarte- rs MRS. GEORGE F. WEBBS Infants Clothing To Be Discussed Infants' Clothing" will be the subject for discussion at the next class for expectant mothers to be held February 6, 2 p. m. at the T'tah Valley hospital. and All expectant mother visitors are invited to attend. on An intresting discussion "Clothing for Expectant Mothers" was held at the lat class held January 30. Clothing contributed for the purpose by local department stores, was used on display ( , M t Boy Although Washington dispatches of Monday stating tha1 the Vineyard ward presiding. Citv attorney I. E. Brotkbank William J. Hickey, plant expert of the Defense Plant corpaddress on oration would fly to Provo to select a site for the new pig delivered an eloquent and movement iron and steel plant to be built by that corporation, he had the Boy Stout a stirring appeal to the large not put in an appearanie at the time of going to press. audience of young people present cs Us definite location of a site to preserve the standards of the and Indicates clearly that it yants Mormon church and thus keep themselves clean and Btrong. their lands. The attitude of one or two in- i Mr. Broekbank delated many dividuals who have asked what Instances to prove the value of appears to be very high prices, the clean life and the Importance they claim, does not represent of young people living it in order the general attitude, and that the to accomplish all the thtngs which citizens there will be fair and they have the right to hope for Court of Honor chairman Arnmoderate when the time actually conies to conclude land purchase old Burningham conducted a contracts. They pointed out Court ?of Honor session and through one of their spokesmen,: awarded special merit badges to Walter Holdaway, bishop of Vine-- j Doll Graff of the Timpanogos yard ward, that under present; ward and Wayne Gammon of conditions the farmers would be I Vineyard. entitled to higher prices than in J Other numbers on the program normal times for the reason thatl were Boyd Harding, opening all farm products are now at a ptrayer; Ruth Miller, scriptural premium and that farmers who reading: Wayne Hebertson, prehave gone through the depression sentation of the M. I. A. theme; have now the prospect of making Wayne Gammon, closing prayer. much larger profits than they The Shaion stake chorus under the direction of E. B. Terry furnhave ever done. ished several numbers which War Raises Normal Prices It was also pointed out that in were well received by the audiorder for the land owners to get ence. s In pew other localities they will have to pay much high- Annual Banquet er prices than normally, beacuse of war conditions. All they ask M. Men and Gleaners is to be made whole so that they will not be compelled to sacrifice Is Being too much for the public good. Many of them, it Is reported, are M. Mpn and Gleaner leaders hoping that some other locality met Thursday evening at the in Utah County will be selected Sharon administration stake for the plant site, believing as building to formulate plana for they do that there are other plac- the eighth annual stake M Men es where land less valuable for and Gleaner banquet to be held Leone agriculture could be selected with sometime In February benefit to the eounty generally, Madsen and Clyde Robbins, stake and particularly, to the agricultGleaner and M Men presidents ural situation in this county. head the banquet committee Little Difficulty Anticipated which is made up of ward presiIt seems to be the concensus of dents. opinion that when the time comes Executive M. I. A. stake board and the United States Is ready to members met with the young peoannounce a definite location for ple to act as an advisory committhe plant, there will be very little tee. of the stake difficulty in speedily arriving at terms with the land owners on Gleaner organization Is Margaret any of thp prospective sites. Gammon, and Lenore Kofford i secretary. Further details concerning the banquet will be announced next set-up- for Planned week. take the position that the Boy Scouts must be Strong In Leaders, Strong In Numbers, Strong in Will, Strong for the Sake of America, and Strong In Skill. "Be- IYepared" Next week, has been proclaimed as National Boy Scout week, by the National organization and citizens the nation over 111 become more conscious of the great services rendered the country by different Boy Scout generations and of the great service they are dally engaged in. In the present national Leaders emergency. train the boys with the firm belief that Be Prepared", the Scout motto, means bping prepared for everything and that means to (Continued on Paze Three) P.T. A. PLANS BIG EVENT FOR FEB. 12 Plans for one of the highlights of the school year are being made s bv officers of the Association of the Lincoln district for a big prozram to be held Thursdav, February 12, at the Lincoln high school auditorium, according to Mrs J. E Pine-eapresident of the Lincoln P Parent-Teacher- r, Rulon citv West, McEwan, building inspector; A. H. Christenson, ct ty Huch Vernoa a'torncy; ffrn'z. Justice of th Peace, and Ruth Merhem. riy librarian Asslgnnnnts for City Coiiniil members nr"1- W. P Williams supervisor; mai-shatl- . K. E water .Tams G Pfr--''nark and public buildings; Ju'l.m Hansen, roadc: V irvel Walker, saf. fi and health: Orel) pe poring and planr. nz: Pnance. R M Jol'ev nr Ct'iFcca hivi'i-nii"Cnti to aiv of problems mol-ln- r I cVioilJ retlf fl.oir thise to the rnnn.-- r of'lrtal T. A. "It ' ?, , The two mystery comedies to be nominated for a place among thp best ten pictures of 1941 was FALCON the MALTESE and SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN. The MALTESE FALCON Is a masterpiece In direction. It was produced by Warner Brothers on a high price budget with a special good cast. On the same program we are presenting GLAMOUR GIRL slurring Jackie Cooper and Susanna Foster. It is a swell picture with plenty of music and comedy. Is T' ' . One of the seasons ' euncil jntad fruits and other natural sweets in place of sugar In soma parts of the daily diet, the U. 8 bnrea i of home economics claims. Suggestions made by the bureau are that consumers try les sugar in their coffee and lea and stir the sugar they do use thoroughly. Housewives should make fewer desserts that require sweetening with sugar. Fresh frultR are disserts that have plenty of natural Dried fruits such as sugar. raisins, dates, figs, prunes, peaches, apricots and others are rich in sugar and shotlld be eaten with breakfast cereal, in deserts and in place of candy. D-T-- Buyers R- Return From Coast Lynn P. Taylor and Henry D. Taylor, who were among the ten of the representative company to visit furniture markets in Los Angeles and San Francisco recently, returned home Saturday. Henry is secretary-treasure- r of the company and Lvnn. head of advertiss ing and draperies. New trends in home furnieh.-i-t gs were observed and orders toN last the seven Utah stores for an were placed, extended period store- officials report. eli . 1st Show 7:15 Feb. 6-- 7 mot powerful screen offerings! LEM) A PAW Walt Disney Cartoon LIONS ON THE LOOSE Pete Smith Specialty WHEN AIR RAIDS STRIKE March of Time. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Feb. I ROUBLE RIM MALTESE FALCON Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor Suspense in every clue Thrills Mystery lu every crime! In every s enc! tn screen A entertainment. and GLAMOUR BOY Susanna Foster and Jackie Cooper A Thurs. sll phture full of rorni dy and music. - Fri. - Sat Feb. SERGEANT YORK Gary Cooper and Joan 12-13-- 14 I,e!-li- The Lfp of Amiricas great hero of World War I On? of the grate-- t en!erairnieng of all time III WYATII j z The sugar rationing plan will work no hardship on consumer if they cut out all excessive uses of sugar In the home and use Bette Davis and Herbert Marshall o' ! No Hardship SCERA THEATRE ,M park:r.g committee, nnn as the fn es that a segsnn raises, patkieg rnrt.s (.Irvleo wl'I he Sugar Rationing THE LITTLE FOXES hy COVE annn-in- ate. Calls for Mr. West will be received at the Orem City Hall, by V. Emil telephone 053-RHansen, city recorder. Friday and Saturday The Scera management has tried to keep the assessments as low as possible This has also been the wish of the Board In order to get a contract to show SERGEANT YORK It has been necessarv that advance assessment he charged. These prices are uniform throughout the entire United States We knew that our people wanted to see this rerv fine picture and in order to ge it we had to agree to the terms of the distributor.. With the taxes the evening price will be 5 6c. The Friday and Saturday matinee prices will he 4he for adult" Tb" price for children 15c for matinee and 25c evenings. It will be impossible to give any discounts nor can coupons bp accepted The picture is breaking all record" in theatres where displaced exceed-- j Mr. Tom Cordner. chairman Bi-h- Poors Open 6:43 were Mr Mrs Lowell Varlev. Pauline Palen, Mrs Bliss Alfd. Mrs. I.eo Rrnadhead, Mrs J E Pinegar. and alo Mrs C B Ebensteln. prsiden of the Alpine Appointment of Rulon West a Orem City Health Officer was announced today by Mayor B. M. Jolley. Mr. West was named to succeed J. D. at a recent meeting of the city council. "It will be his duty", stated Mayor Jolley in making the announcement, "to see to the strict enforcement of the quarantine law in case of communicable diseases " Mr. Jolley stated that every contageous disease should be Immediately reported so that a flag may be placed. A drive to check diseases which are so prevalent at this time of the year is under way by state and local officials, and parents are urged to cooper- - . Since the theatre at Pleasant Grove was closed, many of our friends from the north are making their regular weekly visits to the Scera Theatre. All are delighted to come and we are mighty happy to welcome them. to be a combined program of all P. T. A. organizations of the district, including Union. Spencer, Sharon, Page and the Lincoln high school. states Mrs Pinegar. "and we extend an Invitation to all parents and patrons of these schools to attend P. T. A officers who met last .d onlv in n few spnt week to plan for the hi' event WITH THE WIND Jjgolln MEET Special exercises for National Scout week were held last Sunday evening In the Scera auditorium under the direction of the Stake Mutual ImproveStiaron with officers of ment Government Representatives Expected In Provo This Week To Pick Site For Steel-Iro- n Plant "Strong For America" Is Keynote Of Boy Scoot Activities For 1942 National February West Appointed City Health Officer SCOUTING FEATURED j fir.J' N EWS I Ml RUSEIT HUNT- - -M- i-rrie Mi'Uiy |
