OCR Text |
Show The secret of success in life, a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes, Disraeli. Is for Who makes quick use of moment, is a genius of dence Lavater, There is hardly anything in this world that some men cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider TRICE the pru- h't 2tfai LUm Qwdww No. 18 PROVO, UTAH, Farm leaders, representing the various communities and agricultural cooperatives of Utah County, agreed .to combine the efforts of all agricultural units under the Farm Bureau during the year of 1938. Support was pledged to the stand taken by the farm organization in opposing decisions of the State Tax Commission with regard to assessment of farm M. I. A. , EElllllQjl LAUDS ;f(ECOTM Frank G. Shelley, chairman the tax and legislative committee AT OREM of the Farm Bureau, pointed out CENTER that the action of the Tax Commission bad opened up an excelI never pass through Orem lent opportunity for securing fair and equitable tax legislation for without admiring the fine reRural people' by emphasizing the creational center established by present unfair ana oDsotete meth- the people of that community at dethe Lincoln High School, ods used. He brought ont that Investiga- clared Dr. Adam S. Reunion In an tions b the tax committee fann address to the Connty Officers is bed ample support for the stand Association of the State of Utah taken by farmers and homeown- at its annual convention held at ers of the county. These find- Salt Lake Thursday of last week. The statement was made by Dr. ings were explained at hearings before the Tax Commission at Bennlon In Illustrating a point he which more than one thousand was making that one of the best citizens oi farmers and homeowners made ways to make goo young people was to furnish them protests. We have lost our right to be with clean, wholesome recreation represented in taxation by giving during tbelr leisure time. Dr. Bennlon was very compile complete power of assessment to an appolntlv commission, making mentary in describing the recreatour county assessors merely field ional program of this community men under the direction of, and and pointed to it a an example subject to arbitrary rulings of the of what could bo done even in the (Continued on Pcc Five) State Tax Commission, and stripping our County Commissioners, of all power as a Board of Fnnall, ration. declared Mr. Shelley. l ef the Tax Through the -f Commission to reverse or compromise Its decision the problem of Ment Badge Requirements; Sharon Stake Examiners Listed r- (Continued tm Paco Two) Our Advertisers Confirmation of our state-welast week that advertisers lit this paper will, reap a reward from theld efforts to attract buyers to their stores was given by several stores this week. More definite proof cannot be found of the pull" of an advertisement than for those who buy to take the trouble to tell the merchant that he is buying , be cause of that ad". It is not often done, and that is why advertising support is difficult to obtain since merchants want to know that their money is well spent. Sometimes however it is done, and last week it was done repeatedly in several stores. The merchants themselves told us about it. Again we urge our readers to read the ads in this paper. It will pay you from every point of view, lon buy advertised goods" which, are always more drpend-l- e ikerchandise, you buy them at better prices, and you help suppoTTjfowr own paper which Is , striving to serve you. THE FOLLOMGhiST of advertisers In thfa issue Invite you to shop in thelrl store this week : Brimhall Brothers Cl Derg Mortuary Burlington T railways Cougar Service Station Curtis Insurance Agency Dixon Real Estate ' T aylor-Russe- AY. Tri-fita- te nt U L Howards Spear Lnmber Co. f Snear Lumber Co. Riverside Service Lumber Co. Ctah Power and Light Ctah County Farm Bureau Utah Tifnber and Coal T'nlonJthoe Hospital Valley Flour and Feed ever-popul- ar , Followinajis a list of merit badge requirements and the nameof the examiners for the Sharon Stake Boy Scouts. All Scouts are requested to save this list for future use, as there will be no reprints made). Agriculture C. H. Davies, L. L. .. . Bunnell. Angling J. J. Madsen. Animal Industry Walter Hold-awa- y and Will Nuttall. Archery L. L. Bunnell, ,T. C. Hebertson. .Robert .Johnson, Architecture Horsmanshlp Elwood Davis, Ray , Parks. Indian lore L. L. Bunnell, Charles 'Madsen. InBect life Clarence Aston, C. H. n. y Davies. Zoology C. H. Davies. Instruction, Entertainment, Record Crowds Feature 17th Leadership Week ' Ferron Robert Jones Testimonial at Pleasant View Ferron Robert Jones, son of Mrs. Pearl Jones of Pieasantvlew, has received a call to the Southern States Mission, Ferron is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and of the Sharon Stake Seminary. He has been assistant scout master In Pieasantvlew for the past five years and has been an active worker In all of the ward organizations. He will go to the Mlssiou home in Salt Lake City Honda, and will leave for the Southern Slates inixRinn, Fphrimry 17, A farewell social will be held tonight (Friday) at 8:00 p. m. In the Pieasantvlew warn amusement hall. A program has been arranged, and wil be followed by a dance. The ward missionary committee is In charge of the affair. Sunday evening, January 30, at 7:00 a testimonial will be given in his honor in the wi rd chapel. Friends of the young man are invited to attend both the social and the testimonial. - Basket Ball Dance Every M man and Gleaner girl in the Sharon stake is urged to attend the dance at hall Monday Timpani x night following Mutual. This is sponsored by the Ball Basket committee, headed by Parlell Peterson, and assisted by Harold Booth. 'Maag and Edgar Iftoy will hTe charge of the dance. Tickets can be had from them or get them at the door. Funds will toward paying costs of basket ball tournamen'-Th- e public is In viterjjefpr body come. Professor M. Wllford Poulson, Psychology department: To go bags over religion is a real danger. Being unduly concerned over the next world Is not Live .here and now. good. Atheism leads not to badness, but to an Incurable sadness and loneliness. Elder Melvin J. Ballard la General Assembly The tendency for relief from the government, or to get something for nothing should be abolished. We should seek th., spirit Of independence. Great wealth is not the most important thing for security and hanpiness. When the home is not bc u re there Is no security for the church, or the nation. ' Some theories conflict with the Church, but there will never be a time when science will upset the revealed word of God. Political security rests In ou constitution. Democracy Is the best form of government but the majority must be kept right. The spiritual companionship e( God is the greatest security we have. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe In the Speech Department: TLc g: i f j,, speech breathing. Study your own voice, sear u w Uusra ucar it. u you represent our church you should get your voke where you want It. Practice speech before you go out to declare the truth. Louise Y. Robinson, President of the Relief Society of the L. D. 8. (7 arch Utah gives more than half a million dollars to the poor, yet we spend millions of dollars fa liquor. ' We must find out what Is wrong. If fhe law Is wrong, let us use our ballots. Henry Jorgensen of the State Liquor Commission: The Relief staters Society should start the campaign showing up the evils of drink. Every child should be taught the 111 effects of tobacco and liquor. We'have neglected to sustain the enforcement officers. We let them do it allr - We must rally to the cause of local enforcement of the law. Dean George Hanst-Of thq Geology Department: n The telescope has brought us jiflllions of stars, but the microscope has added security to our lives. Man Is God's miracle worker.Geology gives us a vision of some of the simple laws which have always operated. Place God behind these things and you glorify God. 11 Stakes To Join Fight Lax Law Enforcement Stirs Regional Executive Committee To Fight Liquor, Tobacco Sales To Minors Slot Machines To Go Approving the action started by Timpanogoa stake, the executive committee of the Regional Church Security program, voted unanimously Saturday to ask' each of the 11 stakes in the region to take definite action toward enforcement of the law respecting Bale of liquor and tobacco to minors, and to abolish slot and marble machines in Utah county, Propose! action consists of appointing a committee from each stake to act with a general committee to be appointed for the whole region. All names of committeemen from the 11 stakes are to be sent to A. V. Watkins, general chairman of the East Central Region committee, following which the entire committee will be called together to inaugurate the program for law enforcement. President Wilford Wamick of Manilla, introduced the resolution at the Regional conference, which received unanimous approval. One thing desired by the committee is the passing of an ordinance by the Utah county commission making it unlawful to operate slot and marble machines out- side Of the corporate limits of cities and towns of Utah ' county. Attracting visitors from eleven states and Washington, D. C., the seventeenth annual Leadership week at the Brigham Y oung university this week set a new high in total at- Mofe than 2,600 adults registered at the registration bureau and, according to H. R. Merrill of the general committee, hundreds of the visitors returned to their home without signing registration cards. tendance. QUOTATIONS from various speakers in some sections of Leadership Weeks vast program are here given, showing trends of thought in dealing with the central theme: Security of Zion . Davies, Journalism Thomas Cordner, gardening Charles Landscape Rohbock, Antone Rohbock, V. Boyd Davis. , Emil Hansen. . Art Emil Hansen, A. H. Fisher; bank.' Harry Automobiling Leo Steele, Verd fc,rilhrraXL-Bo,fZobell. Washburn, Boyd Davis. Leather work Boyd Davis, HarAviation Bert Murdock. ry Zobell. Bee Murdock, Keeping Bert Wells Mecham, Carlyle Bunker. Machinery Verd Washburn, I,eo Steele. Blacksmithlng Pederson blackMasksmanshlp Ivan Burr, Rulon smiths. Bookbinding Mr. Hiller of Provo N Partridge. Robert Johnfcon, ParlMasonry Book Bindery. ' ey Dixon. Botany John Lewis. Calvin drawing Bugling W. M. Vernon, T. C. Mechanical Walkef, Boyd Davis. Hebertsen, Business Erval Christensen, W. Metal work Boyd Davis, Calvin ' Walker. W. Taylor. ' James Jensen, Woodruff Mining Canoeing L. L. Bunnell. Jensen. Madsen, Spencer Carpentry Music W. M. Vernon, E. B, Charles Farnsycrtb. Cement wwk Robert Johnson, Terry. Painting Emil Hansen. Parley Dixon. Mnhles- Chemistry Harold Colvin, Carl Photography Sterling James teln, Carl Swenson, i Swenson, Mark Scott. Blair. Conversation Raymond PartPigeon Tt Ising M. E. Kartchner, ridge, V. Bentley. Jr.. Corn farming L. L. Bunnell, Plumbing Orrel DeLange, Cliff Will Nuttall. Fielding. Homer ZobeU. . Cycling Dairying W. W. Taylor, C. H. Poultry keeping Edmund SpaldClifford Pyne, Carlyle ing, Davies, Harold Holdaway. Bunker. Dramatics Clifton Jllnger, Ted Painting P. K. Nielsen. Calder. Electricity Bert Murdock, Orrel Public speaking Clifton Cllnger, Sherman Christensen. DeLange. Radio Owen Ford, Verda WashFarm home and ita planning burn. Emil Hansen, L. L. Bunnell. Farm mechanics Boyd Davis, Reading Th mas Cordner. Rofing Charles and James MadHarry ZobeU. sen. Farm layout and building arL. rangement L. Bunnell. Salesmanship p. W. Madsen, Wllford Larsen. Emil Hansen. Farm records and bookkeeping Scholarship B. M. Jolley, Raymond Partridge. J. Erval ChrtBtensen, W. W. Sheep farming William Ford. Taylor, C. H. Davies. Thomas Lewis. Firemanshlp Provo firemen. First aid to animals Alma Jerg-ense- Signalling Earl Meecham, Alfred 'Madsen. Grant Ivins, Anguat NelSoil management son. rvi Christensen William Olsen. Forestry Carl Bunnell, V. BentStamp collecting S. A. Carter. ley. ; Foundry practice Harry Zobell, Surveying Frank Wentz, T. C. Hebertson. Henry Williamson Cal Walker. Carl Andreason and Swimming Fruit culture J. B. Stratton. James Blair, Jr. Gardening Chris Jeppeson, Wm. Olsen. Taxidermy Joha Meecham. ( Handicraft Harnf Zobell, Alfred Weather Carl Swenson. Wood carving Boyd Davis. Madsen, DodgPavis. Alfred Wood turning Spencer Madsen, Hiking Earl Mecham, Charles Farnsworth. Madsen, Earl Toone. Spencer Madsen and Hog and pork production Chris Woodwork Charles Farnsworth. Jeppeson, A. P. Wamick, C. H. VOL. V 1938- - Quotations From Speakers Heard During Yeck in Various Sections w The 1938 memoership drive wlU be conducted daring the first week In February and It le expected that 2000 farmers will come members. , Fletcher's Flrmage's Dr. Harrison Gloria Shop Granite Furniture Hansen's Food Market C. V. Hansen Hill Brothers Hayward's Market Hulsh Electric Heindselman Optical Mid Jewel y Co. lewis Barber Shop Maycock Appliances Madsen Cleaner Mutual Coal and Lnmber Overman Mattress Co. Ralphs Radio Riverside Service Schofield Auto Co. Lakeview Relief Society and are sponsoring the Scera theater show Saturday evening, paying all expenses for the picture txcept the labor which Is being donated by the Scera workers, all remaining proceeds going toward the building fund of the Lake-viechapel. Bishop August Johnson says; We are now trying to raise funds for furnishings, which are expensive, and we need considerable more money to complete the building, although we are enjoying the new heating plant. Meetings are being held in the Amusement hall, the main chapel being unready for service until the new furnishings are purchased. A big drtve tor funds is thus on, states Bishop Johnson, and assessments made to every ward member, and to each ward organization. The M. I. A., under Mrs. Jess Sumslon and Ernal Williamson, and the Relief Society under Mrs. Teenie J. Cllnger, are endeavor, ing to raise their quota Saturday night, and invite all Sharon stake members to assist by attending the show. In They promise a real treat David Harum", starring Will Rogers; also It with Happened In Hollywood, Richard Dlx and Fay Wray, depicting how pictures are made in Hollywood ,and said to be a fine picture. prey. VtaAc. ViiMyn? Tunpwaogow F. D., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, Lake view Sponsors Scera Show for Chapel Fund Drive Support Pledged By Agricultural Units in County-wid- e Membership Drive During First Week in Feb. lands and improvements. R- MISSIONARY 2000 Members Sought By Farm Bureau; Plans Laid To Oppose State Tax Hike Dixon-- Ekeno a are this mans lawful ONLY l&otcs6 uhhicidtuhal 6&uu:iuntieL A total of 91 stakes of the L.$ Cltmaxing Tuesday's program, D. S. Church and six missions during general asMembly, the five were represented In the throngs university deans held a symposium Dean Thomas L. Martin, of applied science department: We are told te subdue the earth. Of 514 farmers, 250 farmers earn-- 1 ed 8500 a year each; hut the scientific farmers made an average of (1800 each; bacteriologi cal knowledge brings security to Zion. Dean Harold Clark Of the Commerce Department: Knowledge of fundamental eco-- , nomlcs would have pretented the depression, but a false Social and structure collapse of its own weight. Zion will be secure when our Increased knowledge and power td Use, that and knowledge eliminates"' 4ea that crowded the class rooms of the unIver8lty buUdIng, t0 cap acity for the varied programs offered. Guest speakers and instructors, including Church leaders and prominent workers In auxiliary associations, bolstered the university faculty In the instruction of classes. Monday, Elder Melvin J. Bal- he Connell of Twelve ard Apostles gave the keynote dr88 officially opening tne week of activity and classes. With The Security of Zion, Leader- Elder 8hlp tberae M hla toplc Ballard emphasized the import-wagt- e ance of Individual and collective j stability in belief as the funda-Dea- n I mental contribution to perman- Jent security for the Church and interpreting the contribution of their respective schools to the permanent security of Zion. Tuesday evenings entertainment was under the direction ol the Brigham Young university music department with the concert chorus, ladies glee club, male glee club, and mixed chorus parMargaret Summer-hay- s ticipating. and John R. Halllday were ln charge of the groups and conducted presentations." Continuing the vast variety of courses, instructors and expert conducted classes ln auxiliary assentation leadership and sound, practical subjects tor the benefit of the widespread attendance Wednesday. Presentation of the dramatic production Tartuffe concluded the day's program. Principal speaker on the Thursday schedule was Sylvester Q Cannon who continued the week discussion of the theme Security of Zion. A session of the Utah State Poultry Council also featured the .Thursday . program of events with continuation of courses providing informative enjoyment for the throngs of new ojcii nva rcsMtrrr.' Entertainment for the evening j , Of Gerrit De Jong the Fine Arts Department: Food, clothing, shelter alone j home. do not give security. Culture, not To the capacity audience In the frills, to reveal the beauty about College Hall for the opening . I as-u- s, holds untold values in the semblage. President F. S. Harris , of the university extended In besecurity of any people. half of the Institution a welcome Dean Amos N. Merrill and outlined the weeks program, Of the Education Department: Monday evening the university Your skies are no higher than band of 85 members offered a your thoughts. Spiritual values concert of classical and semi- must not be forgotten. This is the cla88,ral ielectlon, t0 a foundation of Zion. Our teachers crowd ln the Co.,,-- s rfuMcapaclty Under tse these things to the tbe direotion of Professor Robert people. If we would be secure. v gausr ! Dr. Joha A. Widtaoe trumpet trio and clarinet soloUt In General Assembly: augmented the program of full We are proud of the deans of band numbers, this university, if they can do but j Prominent on Mondays prohalf of what theiy claim. Dr. F. 8. gram was the Church Security Harris is a leading educationist oB session which featured as guest America. speaker, Harold B. Lee, managThere is no securtt yin a con- - ing director of the Church Secur-fuse- d mind. Security lies ln the iff general committee. During) understanding of the gospeL All the week, members of the general these colleges" are of little value committee sjioke to attendents of If they de not correspond to the tbe section on various phases of the Church security program and teachings of God. on Triday Dr. John A. Widtaoe Guy C. Wilson Of the Religious Education De-- ! of th Council of Twelve Apostles concluded the series with a dls- partment: ' of "The Agricultural we shoul dearn the right to cubsIou relateMd. t0 the Church pray through correct living, and . Program wkv then It should be In the of -- i'rwsau-- i fblf Dr, Garland Pace at the Mental Hospital CTtnic: Mental nines,, is not a disgrace , 5? j-- 3 uuiTaiiiil Church Security Conference Called For February 6 After FlVC IlOUr Committee Jjleet - ) ' : any more than a heart ailment, or any other type Patients should ' be brought In for diagnosis at the first symptoms. Dementia res--' problems of'the L. D. S. churchN ponds amazingly to treatment. 8ecnrity program as applied to Pres. F. 8. Harris .the East Central Utah region of In General Assembly: 11 stakes Lehi, Alpine, Timpan- I have visited China,Japan, egos, Sharon, Utah, Kolob, England, and find good la myra, Nebo, Carbon, Emery, and all peoples. We are all children San Juan held the spotlight for of our Father. Wherever we are f,ve boors Saturday when mem-w- e should see beauty and lovely bers of the executive committee things. The world is our neigh- discussed them, finally deciding bor, and we must keep a proper on a conference with all stake and ward committee members to he perspective. held February 8 in tbe Utah stake Dr. Sidney R. Sperry tabernacle In, Provo. Of the Theologk-a- l Department: President Harold B. Lee, manDo you think God has too much director of the General aging to do to listen to individual praychurch security program, was the ers? No, God's laws hold true at the Saturday even in the tiniest particles. What principal speaker conference. Dr. C". O. Scott of the makes God, God is that He has Gen ral committee staff, and Ros-co- e given us all the chance to work also were present and Eardley with Him. He needs us all to spok to the various problems. carry ont His plans. Presidents A. V. Watkins, of the Sharon stake. Dr. Christen Jensen John A. Johansen of the Utah Stake, and President On Health Insurance: Medical aid and health is every- W. W. Warnick of Manilla arq ones right. Low salaried people tbe tnree executive committee ought to have the same health members of this region. Main Problems as the privileges the Problems Involved rehabilitsame as we give all the same right) to education. One third of Utah's ation of Individual church memdoctors are in favor of state bers, the making of assignments to each stake for handling promedicine. jects, and the transfer of commoPresident A. V. Watkins dities from one stake to anothet f th Sharon stake on Clmrch after projects are completed. Security plan: These and numerous other Priesthood quorums are the problems will be further presentreal foundation for putting on the ed at the Regional conference to Church security program. An in- be held Feb. 6, states-Pres- id nl ome J 528 per family on Utah's Watkins, who is regional ch n not of the Church security orfarm, enough for a decent ganization. It is expected that President David O. McKay will be present with several members of the General committee, as well as standard of living, take better some members of the Quorum of of onr laDd' ertnize it, do Twelve. Representatives from 5!? better planning, save on fuel costs all 11 stakes are expected to at-- I and do many things to make onr tend, as well as all stake and dollar buy more. security workers. J a symphony orchestra under the baton of Leroy J. Robertson. Dr. John A. Widtaoe will be the final speaker at a general assembly to be held Friday at 10.30 a. m. on the Church security program ln College hall. At the sane hour a state conference on social work will convene tas 280 E. with Dr Hyde of Denver, Colorado, member 'of the western division of the Social Security board, as the speaker. Daring the week recreational hour every afternoon under direction of Miss Leona Holbrook of fhe womeni physical education department provided entertainment for visitors. . - A100 MAfllPru ia, Reorganization of tbe Band Mothers was effected at the regul. ar meeting held Jan. 18 at tbe seminary building, with Mrs. R. S. Pyne chosen as the new president, and Mrs. E. E. Nimer as t. Board members were named aa follows: Mrs. Ash of Vineyard; Mr. E. W. Williamson of Lak of Grand Vie; Mr. Clinton Iini of PleasView; Mrs. Earl Foote ant View; Mrs. Adelbert Bigler of Edgemont; Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Sharon; Mrs. Ray Loveless of Tlmpaa-ogMrs. Myrth Liston, representing Lincoln Hlght school. Plans for the sale of lunches at the Lincoln school starting Feb. 11 were discussed and further steps taken toward the project. "Living with ur children not for them was tbe them of an address by Mis Rose Jone. Kate Cordner conducted the meeting, with abont 75 people present. Musical numbers wer furnished by the Spencer school. Tbe next meeting la scheduled for Feb. 1, with Aid win Chatwia of Page school In charge. Mis Jones will contlnne her lecturs. o; well-to-d- The M. Men and Gleaners the Second ward will meet lor aa informal chat Tuesday night following mutual at the home, of Ardytb Olsen. ' Miss Mable Olsen entertained the members of the Sewaco clul Monday evening at her home. Pro-th- e gressive 500 wa played, prise going to Ardth Olsen and Fawns Jones. A tasty luncheon was serv-war- d ed to 15 guests and member. , |