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Show 4 r Jf:, VISA-''AR1.- Y f ; ' J V r rr. 2 1'-- 'r'-- Jr TUT -- tfvQ Elasoot .kj y 1 -- L H 1 ' U ,vv,.-- yy Vi -- ? Li GouJviiv ; flaw A' Nu(f5 ' , 7 ( Q&mtnunifieJi. ri y-Vt 'hicutuhal tet 2(fafvi --XSilO? BE - , i ' r.-- Xi t 1 -- VhasynJ Timpaanjrn VSa . iATif:t,rnri 1 ii!l!H;'ii!iT!i.1 VnJUl 1 ,Tfr VOL. VI. PROVO UTAII ,, tf. F. Xo. XV. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 JD., 3 COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING All three members of the L. D. S. Presiding Bishopric will be at the Utah Stake Tabernacle Sunday to greet emasrttsjnumtjemntn:: Special invitation la Issued to all bishops and bigb councillors in all stakes, and to quorum priesthood presidencies, and welfare directors, project foremen, and also to Relief Society stake and ward officers, states President Watkins. Two meetings will be held, at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., both sessions being especially for officers and directors of the Church welfare program. "'''i Jin. " clock.. S Two outstahdlngXgaturea were the evening's highligbE-MrvTer- ry gave an interesting demonstration on how the instruction ofthe Junior high band is carried band rendered two selections. The public speaking class of the Lincoln high school under the direction of Mr. Newman gave a discussion on the constitutional amendments. The arguments they presented clarified the purpose of the amendments. Mr. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Effie Pinegar, and Principal Warnick were speakers on the program. The spear head of the 0. O. P. A. L. Booth on Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Sidney A. Pace Sr. Rededication of Scout Executives Marks Monthly Council Meeting Districts Represented; Scouters Come From Distant Parts of State; Reports Heard 14 SHARON bench. Another Republican judge Franklin S. Harris, president of likewise went down when Roger Fourteen districts out of the 37 making up the Utah B. Y. U., but he lost to Senator I. McDonough received 95.B4I Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America National Elbert D. Thomas by more than votes as compared to Judge Wil-2,0votes In Utah county and liam H. Follands 67,253 from were represented Monday night in the monthly council 438 In Provo city, the state totals 759 precincts of the state. meeting when more than 35 scout commissioners and The proposed constitutional district chairmen and being 91,412 for Thomas gathered in Provo from as far south amendments lost In the referen73,003 for Harris. North and South Sevier, Juab, Tin-tiKanab and from as In likedum vote in the state although The congressional contest North and South Sanpete, as well as closer districts. wise went to the New Deal rep- Utah county the first two dealing J. Will Robinson with the school finances in which resentative. of every man to lems. By a small monthly assesswinning by nearly two to one In a new state equalizing fund was the service of scouting marked ment every boy can, under this Utah county, and piling np the proposed were found popular. The the gathering, beginning what is plan, stated Mr. Bird, provide for 0 count from 334 preclncte over the huge majority of more than cereplanned as a every item of expense in his scout votes In the state. state showed: mony In every troop throughout work. No Interest locally from this point Tn the Council in every one of the O. C. Bowman 22,549 37 17,304 centered on Utah connty candi- One: Scout acted as chairman .of the meetdistricts. scouting 23.242 Two: 15,123 democratic slate entire the dates, Chief A. A. Anderson called the ing, with President Henry A. 22,49 12,844 winning, thus turning out Judge Three: assembled scout executives to Gardner directing. Second their feet, and with the scout sign, S. H. Elake of Sharon every man pledged himself to was also present. Other Council (Unofficial Report) greater service as the executives present Included Scout ceremony was read as adopt- Chief Anderson and his assistant, Auditor For County ed by dozens of other orgnlzatlons Merrill Chrlstopberson, H. Eug11,954 Nielson. (D) throughout America. Primarily ene Hughes and Dr. Joseph 31 (, Thorn, (R) It was a pledge of fealty to Hughes, Dr. Hales, Mr. Hart, Mr. For Comity Trssnme America and all jt stands for, inWight, Mr. Bird, Mr. Jacobsen, 11,491 cluding greater service to youth, Mr. Jensen, (D) Tuttle, Dr. Ptouta, and Owen .... 5.894 and one made most of the Snell, (R) impres- L. Barnett ERA 20,-00- Vice-preside- 10.851 8.531 For County Attorney (D) Page, (R) For County Recorder Fillmore, D) ' Fan, (R) 34 3 j For County Assessor 472 Atwood, (D) Clark, (R) Roylanee, For State Representative District No. Adamas, (D) 1 Ashby, R. District No. 2 Foote, (D) Bunnell, (R) .158 ,269 For County Surveyor Shelton, (D) .... Jones, (R) For City Judge Tuckett, (D) Booth, (R) For Precinct Constable Bennett, (D) Sellers. (R) District No. 8 Jacob, (D) Blumenthal, (R) District No. 4 Boyer, (D) J,eifsen, (R) District Xo. 5 Davis (D) Wightman, (R) For County Commissioner 3. Clark. (D) Johnson. (R) For County Commissioner 11 1. 2 1 1 1 307 643 014 253 ar For County Clerk Grant, (D) .. Kirkham, R) i j 11,230 6,032 11.021 8.067 3,142 1,873 4.962 3,893 Vos j Term 11 105 185 11 043 321 ' , ' I 1 No Xo. 2 yes xo Xo 3 Yes No . 4,480 3,824 of the lunch system which is being sponsored by the Page school again this year announces Effie Pinegar. P. T. A. president. The food will he prepared by Mrs! Mecham and Mrs. Della Grace Peay and wTTl be served to approximately 160 students of the upper four grades. It will consist mostly of hot vegetable dishes, sweets being cut to a min, , imum. . . Each child is requested to bring c. stars Jrt vvp Vn4( Vi 4 spoon, The cost will amount to 2c per child per day. Parents wno wish to bring produce to pay for their childrens lunches should see Mrs. Susan Jameson or Mrs. Pinegar at once. Spencer Students Study Indian Lore With Lake Bonneville as setting the Ute Indians are being studied by Spencer Schools third and fourth grades under the leadership of Miss Gardner. The based around the early study life of our community, dealing with the' Indians. Indian science and signs are being studied and an Indian camp scene is being built on a table by the students, the children bringing Indian relics including arrowheads, bows and arrows, and Indian beads and pottery. They are writing and collecting Indian stories for future use. 1 1 POSTMEN HOLIDAY sive sights ever witnessed at a In attendance also were the scout council meeting, reports following district chairmen from Orem. Nimrods Mr. Anderson. the various districts: Dr. U. W. For the first time Armistice Boys Life Week was another Merrill, Provo; Leo Bennion, Bag Elk becomes a Postal holiday Day meetthe Executive of highlight Duchesne: G. Roy Hales, Pal all postmen being ing, being set lor December 8 to. myra; George A. Sperry, Juab; A hunting party consisting of this year, 16 inclusive throughout the W. M. Vernon, Carl A. Byron Fisher, Harold Hansen, granted freedom on that day, .As Sharon; MtloB. It ls hoped that through j a result this paper bad to be Tlntlc; c v. Howell, plans adopted at the meeting North Sanpete; F. J. Gurney, Bill Mangum, Ed. Mangum, and Inevery troop in the Utah National Sodth Sanpete; and Franklin A. Ray Loveless have returned from published Thursday morning of It is stead enFriday (Although Parks council will become fami- Heaton. Kanab. reserve where Manti the they liar with this excellent magazine elk hunt. still dated Friday) and put Into a successful joyed very The following district execuand have it made available to When asked about the hunt Mr. the mails a day ahead of usual tives and socuts also attended: Loveless stated that "It was hard time. We appreciate the courtesy every body either through per- F. C. Shoell and W. S. of Walker, sonal subscription or through a issue was well of all advertisers In this Pleasant Grove; Dale If. Peter- work, hut the reward subscription by some public son and Leland Nielsen of North worth it." The members of the who brought their ads In one day In bagging early In order to meet this conspirited citizen or library or Junior Reed, James party were successful school reading room, according to Sevier; when dition. The their elk. animals, Crane, Clayton Beck, of Juab; Stores in Provo however will d plans announced by David O. Victor Christensen of from dressed, averaged Sharon; Wight, Boys' Life chairman. and fifty to about eight remain open Friday, according Charlie Schmitt, Calvin Christento Clayton Jenkins, secretary of Bringing new boys Into scout- sen, A. E. Darby, of North San- hundred pounds apiece. the Chamber of Commerce. ing and the importance of scout pete; George L. Beal of South work in keeping boys away from S. Roland Lindsay of Sanpete; the career of crime was the theme Nebo. NOTICE Sons of Utah of a spirited talk by J. Elmer chairPioneers Jacobsen, newly appointed Scandinavian The Sharon Utah Cannery is man of the Trailbullders ; mlttee. C. J. Hart also outlined Meeting Sunday All Sons of Utah Pioneers are preparing to close for the season. We wyi be at the plant next invited to attend briefly his plans for senior scoutthe meeting Ezra Carr and Victor Dagen, Monday, November 14, for the (Sunday, Nov. 13 in the Provo ing of which he is chairman, presenting a comprehensive Indivi- returned missionaries from Den- convenience of those having can- First Ward chapel, at 2 p. m. All dual chart for each boy's record mark will he the speakers at the ned goods left there. grandsons are also urged to atthroughout his scouting activities. Scandinavian meeting to be held Please arrange to get produce tend. An excellent program is M. W. Bird of Springvllle preSunday at 10:30 a. m. in the away on that day if possible so being arranged the details of which will be published later. Other musical it will not freeze. Provo Seminary. sented the "troop budget plan numbers from Salt Lake will be to the Council stressing the C. n. PoULSON Walter G. Tatlor for adopting this plan as a given. All Interested are invited come. to Manager finance Captain. scout to proball solution three-hundre- 2,917 2,649 Constitutional Amendments (Incomplete Returns) Xo. 5 6 10.983 8,328 785 093 Term Murdock, (D) Ashby. (R) 11,828 5,955 DRIVE STARTS sab-scrib- HOW UTAH COUNTY VOTED Evans, (D) Boyd, (R) STAKE Have you seen the attractive Era thermometer cards displayed in your word chapel T The cards were presented to each word XL I. A. organization by tlte stoke Era directors so that you might watch and help the progress of Era subscriptions in your ward. The mercury is rising fast on all the cards. In three words it is now well past the half way mark. !f you Lave noc already for the Era please cooperate by giving your subscription to any M. I. A. officer or having It ready when an Era worker calls at your home. Help your word to be the first to reach its quota. c, For County Sheriff Tuesday marked the beginning held open house Sunday at their home and were congratulated by more than 100 visitors, friends, neighbors, relatives on the occassion of their Golden Wedding. Among those who came were 41 de. endants, all living children being present except one. Guests were received by Mrs. Wills Cox and Mrs. Stella Duffln, daughters, and all guests were served refreshments by four granddaughters, Mrs. Anna Millett, a nd Misses Barhrs Fere, Florence and Charlotte Shepherd. Many lovely gifts wefe presen ted to the honored couple. from the city court advaoa Of Adelbert Bigler Funeral Services Being Held In Provo First Ward Chapel Funeral services for Adelbert Big'lt, second counselor to President A. V. Watkins of Sharon stake, Mill be held today (Thursday) in the Provo First Ward chapel, at 1 ;30 p. m., with Bishop Sharp Gillespie of the Edgemont ward in charge, and the Edgemont ward directing the music under Mrs. Helen Gordon. Speakers will Include President Watkins, Judge Martin Larsen, Peter C. Larsen, and J- Elmer Jacobsen. Special musical numbers will be furnished from Sharon stake. Death came to Mr. Bigler Saturday when bis car. driven by into a himself, crashed bead-o- n huge Garrett transfer trailer truck near Bantaquln, during the j early morning, roads being glip-- I pery with ice and snow, as be and Mrs. Bigler and their daugh-- . ter, Christine, and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwich were enroute to Panguitcb on Church Welfare business for Sharon stake. The ladies were in the' seat, and escaped serious injnr$ although badly cut and brhiaed, but both men were broken and battered by the impact which tore I f the engine from Its fastenings and pushed the windshield back If Jr against the back of the front scat, pinning them between. Mr. Prestwich was seriously hurt, bnt will recover, it is believed. Death followed about an bour after Mr. J Bigler bad been taken to the Pay-so- n Pres. Adelbert Bigler hospital. a in who was killed Saturday Born in St. George in 1887, a collision and son of Henry William and Eleawhose funeral U being held today. nor Emmett Bigler, Mr. Bigler and He is survived by his wife, later moved to Provo, received four children, Mark Bigler of his education at B. Y. U., and Wlnnemucca, Nev., Adelbert and married Flora finish of Payson, Christine, Provo, and Mrs. Myrtle settling at Edgemont in 1919. He Bransen of St. George, and Mrs. became court reporter after bi Eleanor Heppler of Salt Lake graduation, and followed that City. profession throughout his life, although hewas known throughout the state at a fruit grower, and' Linebaugh also for bis church work. He was Death Mourned interested in many other things too, among them being the Utgh The community was grieved to Valley Publishing company Of Provo, of which be was of the organisers and original stock. holders, All members of the Sharon Linebaugh operates the Orem stake high council will he Drug Co. and honorary pal( Carers FT The baby died at American Judges A. B. Morgan, Ellas Han-seFrok hospital of an intestinal George Worthen. Martha M. He was bora at Larsen and Dallas H. obstruction. Young, wiPleasant Crove, April 27, 1938. der whom Mr. Bigler has nerved, He Is survived by his parents, one will be wasted n the stand, brother, Kent, and the grandeolligion and parents, Dr. B. C. Linebaugh of school wrehestra conducted by E. Pleasant Grove, and William L. Burial will take place In tha and Mary B. Hawkins of Logn. Provo huriaO park.. The grace will Funeral services were held he dedicated by Ed. Heppler f Wednesday in Pleasant Grove. Salt Lake City. DEATH MOURNED - i i Babys ee n, truck-aatomobi- BHIMWMMWHWWmiBHHWIWHmoWW MllimMMHMINNNItl rtrT1trmiftmilWnMWM, The VOICE OF SIIAROM Now Goes to 1320 Homes During November every family is receiving a ropy u p wanted you to know how valuable the paper is. ran hare a year's subscription to the paptr for one dollar. The. dollar pays your membership fee and in addition we will give you I on one dollars worth of show tickets good at any show rxev pf Old Chicago nc-s-sit- 3.620 3.807 1 on-Th- e Starts Lunches Every Utah county democratic candidate won his office Tuesday in a decisive polling victory for the democrats which swept both state and nation in an overwhelming endorsement of President Roosevelts regime. Although scattered victories for republican candidates were found in live returns as they came in Tuesday night and "Wednesday from other states, not a single republican candidate in Utah count was elected for national, state, county or city offices. r Sharon Mourns Death P, T, A. Meet Page School Dr. Harris Defeated in Home Town; Robinson Wins Big Over Brayton fight for ballots centered High School An entertaining P. T. A. meeting tor .the Lincoln High school org&nizatlop was held In the auditorium Monday evening at 8 o- 1 These meetings are being held all over the church, from Canada to Mexico in order to acquaint all church officers In all ward?, and stakes with the objectives and plans of the Church welfare program, the most recent gathering having been successfully held at Castle Dale for that section of the East Central region which la the divide, including beyond Emery and Carbon and other counties. Democrats Win All County Offices per ;;3:2sca:iattCtt:5aR::mru:un:::R:;uuuu:acu::us all Church Welfare workers of the East Central region, including the eight stakes of Nebo, Palmyra, Kolob, Utah, Sharon, Tiinpanogos, Alpine, and Lehi, it was announced today by President A. V. Watkins, of the Sharon stake who is also chairman of the East Central region. 1. JO CALLED FOR SUNDAY CHURCH WELFARE M Presiding Bishopric to Present Plans to Welfare Workers SUBSCRIPTION " andTom Sawyer. |