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Show j'' . n A lin'iwuu.ils, as nations, unite on the basis of luui this is acconi-- ! j. slice, IN. e.i w'uui soil is lost in Luxe or God's own plan of salvation. Mary ILker Eddy hicudutial Qcfrj.uuti hcL HlMlTiw t-I .? ,VOL. 1wm f w V Vto)nJ 4 Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District ? Provo R. F. D. IX, Number XXXVI OREM, UTAH, APRIL WPB Order Has Grave Effect On Defense rojjrams Non Essential Building Jobs Doomed Interpretations of Order Vary The war production board's announcement of last Wednesday that construction of residences, roads and commercial buildings would be prohibited Is profoundly affecting the course of defense building in Utah county and throughout the state. The order which bans any residential construction other than maintenance and repair work, if the cost is $500 or more, without the government's permission, Is being variously interpreted in real estate and contract circles. . Will Order Help? One gdoup believes that the order will help the situation in defense area materially in that much more critical goods will be available now that general building construction is prohibited. Copper wire for electrical installations and plumbing and steel fixtures may now be available, .. GRAND VIEW YOUTH deslgnatlon of Utah county as a GALLED defense area with the right to priorities for building materials. Bus Permits Sought For Travel To, From Geneva Works Site Great interest is being manifested in the transportation problems connected with the Geneva Wqfrks plant, judging by applications which have been filed with the public service commission of Utah for permits to operate bus lines from various points in Utah to the Works. 'Those who have applied are Myers Bus Lines of Payson, to operate between Payson and the site of the new steel mill at Vineyard, and also between Payson and dividend; Watson and Lyngle to operate betwreen Provo, Heber and Salt Lake City and the new steel plant. Witnesses for the applicants testified Tuesday before the mission as to the need for ad ditional transportation, and claimed they have, or can acquire the necessary equipment and financial whereas without the general order prohibiting building there would have been very little available for anybody. On the other hand, still an- group points out that In or- der to make a showing that residence building Is essential to the war effort much time and means must be expended before any- backing. one knows whether or not thevt Protests against granting of can proceed with their building the applications were voiced by program. representatives oif the Union Pacific and the Utah Central Truck Rod Tape Awaits line, who asserted there is new Any building program which no need for additional facilities waits on government permission run the gamut of red tape must which may delay hevond reason building programs which are esSchool To sential to house defense workers. Page Not only that, It is pointed out, Operetta hut it places absolutely in the PL View At hands of government officials the power of life or death over building programs. Even sections and The annual Page School opelocalities may receive a prefer- retta will be presented tonight ence due to the whim of some (Friday) in the Pleasant View Federal officer who has it in his ward amusement hail, at j! pm. power to say whether the proposThe theme: "The Progress of ed program (s essential or America, will be depicted in five periods. First period depicts Just what effect the order will the discovery of America; sechave In the defense building pro- ond, the Revolutionary period; gram in this county will not be third, early Westward movement;' fourth. Civil War period; fifth, known definitely until for permission to pro- later Westward movement. ceed have been filed and acted The entertainment is climaxed It is hoped that the new by a patriotic finale built around upon. America. One hundregulation will speed up the work present-da- y which has been held at a standred and fifty children are particistill ever since the announce- pating in the operetta being asment of the program for building sisted by the Page school orchesthe Geneva Works steel plant tra of twenty-fiv- e members. and pending the artual bona fide A nominal fee is charge. d al Present Friday DeLanee, AT SCERA TUESDAY Sharon Stake Relief Society will conduct a tree planting ceremony Cud worth. the line This point is near the paved highway through Vineyard and is at the south end of the Geneva works. A continuous stream of applicants for employment file In and out of the old Axel Andreasen home where the personnel offiHundreds of ces are located. cars are parked along the highway and in the new parking lot Just south of the Andreasen re- Tues- Petition Asks For Street Light In Front of Pleasant View Chapel day afternoon. 4 p. m., according to announcement of Mrs. Eva stood ric. sidence each day. There will be no dirth of workThe spur track from the D. & R. G. railroad on the south boun- ers, Judging by the number who dary of the Geneva Works site have already applied, state perhas been strated and now extends sonnel officers for the construe several rods from the main line tion companies. A large crew of Into the site. Is at a rooster and A lone couple taUlHozen and carry-all- s are about atl that rework building the grade, and a a hen rail crew la laying the rails as main of the animal inhabitants fast as the grade Is prepared. formerly (on the Geneva works site. No one seems to know where The new railway station, to be they came from, and they seem designated as Geneva, will be lo- to be uncertain as to where they cated at the point on the main are going, or how long they'll line where the new spur leaves stay. WHL PLANT TREE Gillespie, president of the stake to be hased. organization. Disuission of the various recreThe tree to be planted is a ational faciltlps available in the horse chestnut tree, and Roh-botSharon area revealed that the distSons will direct the plantrict was fairly well prepared to ing, with the initial shovels of accept additional responsibilities dirt being placed by Relief Society in recatlonal matters. stake board members. A centen-na- l and V. Emil Orrel BeLange marked, giving historic InHansen. Orem city representatives formation and showing the date who had recentiv returned frotrr,aaif the planting, will be attached Denver, told the group that govAn appropriate dedication cereernment officials were very anx choice musical ous to make the fullest use of all mony Including is being planned under numbers recreatonal facilities In the area of Mrs Melba Pyne before anything new would be the direction and Mrs. Jennie Farley. planned rtr built. Mrs Stewart, stake board memPresent at the meeting vers ber will give tve dedicatory A P. Warnlck, representing the Lincoln high school A. V. Wat- praver Invi'aMon to attend Is extended kins representing Sharon Stake, toi all members of Sharon Stake. comCitv George Ftratfon. Orpm missioner in charge of parks and recreation Mrs Leo Tireedhead. 0 Truth and love are two of the represent in the A Victor C Anderson most powerful things )p the and Parlell Peterson representing world: and when they both go toMavor gether they cannot easilv be withthe Peers organization, Jolli v and Mr Alvin The roof is being completed on the temporary office building he- ing erected on the Geneva Works site. W. E. Ryberg, contractor, Is making rapid progress on this building. It is expected to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The building is being constructed on what was formerly the Kenneth Olsen property. RELIEF SOCIETY Parent-Teacher- i e Farmers in this area have noth- about as far as Ing to worry the new Geneva fumes from Works steel Industry are concerned, advises William Peterson. Director of the Utah Extension Service and evperiemed geologist and mining engineer, In response Kimball. to Information requested by Coun- Elder Nuttall. who has been in the called to fill a mission Northwestern states, is to enter Lunreford. A splendid program the Salt Lake Mission home on is being arranged. The farewell social which was Monday, and will leave some ten scheduled for Thursday evening days later for the mission field. at of this week was posponed beThe Sunday testimonial, which Elder Nutall will be the cause of the serious illness of principal speaker, is to be under Elder Nuttails father. Tentative the direction of the ward mission- date for the social has been set ary committee. Henry Maag is for Saturday. April 21. Further chairman and members are Mrs announcement concerning this Maag, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strat- affair will be made by the bishop- Light Will Decrease Accidents and Traffic Hazards, Say Petitioners Petitioners point out that over a short period of time several accidents and one fatality have occured at that particular place, and that it Is particularly hazardous because of the narrowness of the Medway and the sudden approach frqrm the north over a h'Uv grade. The light. If is feU, will make it possible for oncom-tp- g County ee automobiles traffic to The petition, whlth will prob- - parked In front of tbe chapel and ahlv he submittid to the comn.ts-- . hnrch goers may he more easily ts forth that seen when crossing the highway sion next week, due to the emergency now existietv The watd Relief of the Is sponsor ing and in order "to preserve life limb and pmpertv from traffic petition and It is expected that t ? ti s i f hazards and accidents", the inthe Phassnt View area stallation of a light at the point will join utiau iptonsly Jo set king mentioned should he given 1m- - Its spprovH hv the conntv petition asking for the installation qf a street light on U. S. Highway No. 189, Immediately View In front of the Pleasant ward chapel, is being circulated for signature among citizens and taxpayers of Pleasant View this week prior to Us filing with the of Utah ommtsioriers County A i r mediate consideration this wek and active ri.u agemeiit of tie them I. G. A.,S'ore, formerly owmd by LeRoy Thorne of Pleasant Grove. Mr Theron J Kirk, who has been at the Orem I. G. A. ever since it went into possession of Mr Thorne more than a year ago,' will remain in Mr. Varley's service at the store. Mr. Varley, who has been active for many years In cnurch and civic affairs, is at present a couaselor in the Vinevard ward bishopric, and will rontinue in that capacity. He has had considerable experience tn grocery sore management, having been connected with the Safeway stores In California prior to his residence In Vineyard. The Varleys have also purchased the house formerly occupied by C. T. Drage, and are now living there. Construction work hag begnn on the pew Drage home which ts located directly west of the fcTmer one. P. Varpv over the owm-i'h.- trek students nave ap- - Raiding. Ver Don Harward, plied for graduation from the El, Hatfield, Beula Haws, Sharon Seminary at commence- - Elda Healey, Blom Heaps, Shirley ment exercises to be held iti the Janus, Betty Louisa Jex, Edward Vera auditorium. Sunday May Dale Johnson, uois Johnson, 10, according to Prln ipal Victor Larry Lee Kitchen, Roselee KitchC. Anderson. en, Rex A. Kofford, Blanche The entire number will no Lloyd, Clara Louise Loveless, doubt receive graduation approv- Norma Loveless. 'd he states. Kenneth R. Madsen, Garth LeNames of the candidates inroy Mangum, Emma Lou Millet, clude: Florence Arlene Adams, Leon Warren Mitchell, Verl Mott, Fern T. Lawrence Oliphant, Dee, David W. Muzzell, Aiken, Shirley L. Park, Grant Penrod. Evelyn Dan Iona Herbert Beffort, Asav, Bradshaw. Fern Pyne, Max E. Pyne, Alta Bigelow, Willard H Rasmussen, ye, Leslie E. Floyd Bicreton. Rulon Brereton, Rapl Mae Rodgers, Jack Rohbock, Ann Brinkerhoff. Sterling Mon- Ada Martin roe Bylund. Boulton, Mary LaRae Rogerson. Norma Smith, Car's Sorensen, Beth Cordner. Guv A Cordner; Sorensen, elen Stratton, Mary Daley, Clyde D. Davis, Lola Cecil P. Dickey, Claude Downs, Herbert B. Stratton, Wm. Grant Dorothy Duke. Helen Dunford, Sumsion, Nellie Theora Sundquist, Rex Dunford, LaMar Philo Ed- Robert W. Taylor. Alice S. Twitch- wards. II. Earl Farnworth, Cecil ell, Frank Brown Wall, Andrew Rlbpr Du,anP Ffjrguson, Ruth Ferre, Carl R. s;?""- D"tPr Dorothy Williams, Gordon. Evelyn Gordon, Wesley C. L. Graff, Beth Gurr, Melba Guymou nip Merea Williamson, Boyd Zobell. and Janice Worthen Alvin Mary Josephine Hansen, Eighty-on- Elder Albert Nnttall. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nuttall of Grand View, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening, 7:30 p m., in the Grand View ward chapel, according to announcement of bishop Rodney Mrs. MANAGEMENT Low ell Commencement Exercises to be Held May 10 at Scera Auditorium - Crops Will Not Be Injured By Fumes From New Steel Plant Eider Albert Nut tall and OREM l.G.A, UNDER APPLY FOR GRADUATION Progress at Geneva Works Recreation Facilities Are Discussed By Community Leaders at the Scera grounds next SEMINARY STUDENTS - ton, and Mr. appllca-plicaiio- Recreation leaders of the Sharon Stake and Orem area met Friday night of last week at the administration stake Sharon building to discuss future recreational needs in view of anticipated growth due to industrial expansion here. Mayor B. M. Jolley presided. Parlell Peterson and Victor C. Anderson were choRen to check on and prepare a report of facilities now available, in cooperation with federal agencies making the survey on whch future recommendations and developments are TO MISSION SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year in Advance 9, 1942 tv Agricultural Agent S. H Bos- well, Mr. Boswell, who has received i number of inquiries from farm-e- i s of this region as to possible crop Injuries of plant fumes, referred the matter to Mr. Peterson, who after making a thorough investigation, Issued the following statement: "The fumes from the new steel plant should not be very different from the plant which Is at present operating at Ironton. The injurious materials fn fumes from smelters is sulphur and arsenic. Nearly ail of the lead, copper, and zinc smelted m the state Is In the form of a sulphide os- - a doubl" combination of sulphur and arsenic. The material to be smelted in the new steel furnace will only Commander Issues Call to Protective Defense Group Columbia Steel Company, Defense Plant Division, divisional offices for Utah are being moved from the First National Bank building in Salt Lake City to the Geneva Works site in Vineyard this week. has Plant division of the Columbia Steel company has maintained offices in Salt Lake since the signing of the contract for the building of the mammoth iron and steel industry at Geneva Works, but it has been found by compn yofficials, according to word given out today, that it will work for more efficient operation to have the main offices at the adi-tc-iuplant site. Accordingy, the part of the Vineyard chap- The Defense m Raddatz to be in attendance meeting to be held Friday evening, 8:30 p. m., In the A. a special City Hall. The purpose of el and recreation building been remodelled to fit the needs of the general offices of the company in this state. General Supervisor R. C. Talbot, of Chicago, will be the officer in charge of the offices and will have general supervision at the Geneva Works. The Columbia Steel personnel at this time consists mostly of engineers, together with office help. Chicago Offices to be Moved The Columbia Steel company. Defense Plant Division, is the agent of the Defense Plant Corporation of the United States for the building and operation of the Geneva Works iron and steel plant. The main office is now in charge of E. M. in Chicago Barber, general manager of the of the division Defense Plant the meeting, states Commander Raddatz, is to check on organization and to line lip the program and duties ahead. Ail atr raid wardens, auxiliary Full attednance is desired. police, and auxiliary firemen of Columbia Steel company. Offices of the the pratertve division Show have been maintained in Chicago Orem Civilian Defense Corps are Style up to the present time for the Girls Commander Henry Women and requested by purpose of being closer to manufacturing firms whir hare buildhe coke, limestone and iron ore, Miss Mary Olmen, travelling the machinery and equipment ing and the iron ore 1r essentially designer and stylist of note, will to be installed In the new Geneva The or women hematite and girls Works magnetite. present for all Upon completion plant. hematite is FE203. and the of Sharon stake and Lincoln high of these contracts. It is undermagnetite Fe304. both of them sihool area spring and summer stood that the general headquartcomplete oxides From this smelt- style show Monday morning April ers for the steel comparv will he In the high moved to ing process there should he no 13. at 8:3ft a m Vineyard school auditorium. Injury 1 Phe will give instructions on Construction Companies helleve the farmers have All of the work being done by nothing to worry about as far as color comhfnations, patterns, and the fumes from the plant are con- different types of clothing for in- the three large construction comI have talked with the dividual figures. cerned panies. the Utah Construction Miss Olmen's style show is be- Company. Morrlson-Knudseand Columbia Steel authorities who are to be In charge of the plant ing presented through ocopera- - J. H. Pomeroy, is nnder the of the Lincoln high school rect supervision of the Columbia construction and Its operation, at least in the beginning, and they Domestic Art Department and the Steel Defense Plant division Stake Relief Society. Girls ficlals now on the ground. Many have given me details as to where the material will come from for at the school will be excused from other contracts will be let by the each Item. regular class work to attend the Columbia Steel, the work to "I helleve the crops in the gin Immediately following the pre- Miss Olmen will appear before llmlnary construction work being vicinity are entirely safe as far as women and girls of Provo and done by the three cositraetng the smelter is concerned. Utah stake on Tuesday. firms named above. For di-ti- We sincerely urge every adult member of Sharon Stake to read the extremely important message given out by the First Presidency of the Church last Monday morning at the final session of the General Conference. For the convenience of our membership the message in full is printed on pages 3 and 4 of this issue of the Voice of Sharon. It gives such good advice on so many timely matters is well worth the while of every member to read it immediately and to start at once to follow the advice given. When read it should be filed for future reference. Sincerely, SHARON STAKE PRESIDENCY, A. V. Watkins Samuel II. Blake Sidney II. Cluff other visitors at the Among theatre during the pRSt week was Mr. and Mrs. Selvoy J. Boyer from Free Rat Bait Distributed from 10 Due to war conditions, we can not get Red Squill and we are forcet! to use a poison this time Barium Carbonate. Every precaution should be taken to put it where no livestock or dogs will get It. VO BAIT will be given to any CHILD. OV..V ADULTS can sign and get it. Get your free Rat Balt at one of the places listed below at the arlie-- t This will possible hour aid us in supplying the. proper amount o' hait to fit the com-rutil'- v ned at eliminating was'e sijrplijs tprii nth I P'r.vo o p B 4 pm. 00 tMdlng. Drirn. m I 4 p m Tnw-- t to no & a 4 p rn , C m Countr 1ft PO a t oft p Pba-an- in Citv m Hall April 11th tv Hall 1ft irdon Anri 11'h 1ft a m to Di k' pervlco S'nflon m . saved for a May day festival to be announced later. It was a great show was the unanimous report from over 400 youngsters. The play was under the direction of Parlell Peterson, Mrs. Nina Booth and Mrs. Olive Burning-ha- m. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Greener are new members of the Scera staff. We are very happy to have the help of two such efficient and congenial people. We doubt that any theatre in the U. S. an boast of so fine a personnel as our staff. SON OF FURY, which plays Lest you forget, it would be a good habit to visit tbe Scera theatre at least once each week and buy at least one war stamp from the cashier at the box office. Do You Have Rats? If So, Get Em Now ! Orem City Hall, Tuesday, April Scera Theatre Chatter Nicoles and Major Captain Shockey, who visited our theatre Monday evening, were delightfully surprised to find such a beautiful theatre so far away from a big city. Mojar Nicoles gave a most interesting five minute talk on the U, S. Army; In our country he said, "we, the people, are the army. In the army will be found some of ottr best citizenry. It is for this reason that America will be successful. Mrs. Hannah Packard sang "A Flag Without a Stain accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne. that it e Salt Lake Offices Moved to Vineyard This Week; Chicago Man in Charge at TO THE MEMBERS OF SHARON STAKE Free rat bait may be obtained next Tuesday, April 10, at the Orem city hall, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., according to notices sent out this week by tbe Utah County Agricultural office in furthering a county-wid- e rat eradication program. City and Utah tounty officials are fcooperating with the Utah Extension the State Service. Board of Agriculture, and the V S Fish and Wildlife Service in this Countv-wldrat eradication sucress of this The program tffort depend? on the wholehearted cooperation of every citizen whose premises are Infested with rats In this connection the countv office sets forth the following tlons' Be sure to remove all grain Pash and other food euppiv before putting nut the ha t Boor fr ii'ts are g. pern"v d te to w rung , met! ods of baj If g Fol'nw tVie int ruction" gHe,, with the ha!t Defense Plant Offices To Cacome General Headquarters For Columbia Steel Co. Springville. Mr. Bover is the Executive secretary of the State Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. John Sperry of Nephi brought a group of friends Friday evening This is their second visit within the past month. Mr. and Mrs. of Charles Hendryd Murray their club of sixteen brought friends last Thursday evening Mr Hendrvd said We ned to drive to Salt Lake when we want ed to go to a deluxe theatre bnt to- night and Saturday night featuring Tyrone Power and Gpne Tierney, is based on Edwin Marshall's best selling novel. It is an adventure picture on the high seas with realistic fights but mellowed with the beautiful romance of the South Sea Islands. The story is laid in the early 1800a We predict that if will pay you to come early if you want to find a seat as it is the kind of picture that , everybody wants to see. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT, featuring Joel MeOrea and Laralne Day, which plays on the program Monday and Tuesday, was one of the ten outstanding pictures of 1941. In as much as we missed it at the time we were changing over to the new theatre, we felt there were many people who now we come to Orem. would like to see It. It is doublNIAGARA FALLS, starMarshall West asks that all ed with and Slim Summercars be parked at t, 45 degree ring Zasu ritts Is one of the streamville This angle at the curb both to the west liners which we think Is just as and north side ofw'the theatre. as "Tanks a Million. Bovs will aIo remember to park eood road-watheir hicvcles in the dirve-Next ana inursday north of the huildlng "It is there Is Wednesday a bill of two good featfor your protection, fellows, so ures: MARRIED BACHELOR, a remember this time you come to the how" Any hiry le parked rollicking good comedy featuring Robert Young and Ruth Hussey; on the snu'h side of the building and CADET GIRL with two popuhe taken to the City Hall ,iav lar stars. Carole Landis and George Montgomery George The FastPr matinee was a huge Montgcimery will be roir.e ti bej ed eiircess In spite of storfry weath as the western star tn "Riders of r Evorvope was dlsappolntod the Turple Pace". During the Iat taf the treasure huntA could not six months his fan mail from the he held outdoors substitute woman popnlaMnw of the United came was plaved on the stage hut States ha exceeded that of any most of the treasnref have been other star. -- m pc-x- |