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Show N 1?3S i -- .Fiiyfij;- I - s2,i icuduhal . i1 Q&fnmundieJL '-- VOL.. VI. Carbon County Farm Co-onerat- Bureau year Guarantees Each Family j Installed At Medical Care Including Operations Scera Fcnrod Holt Nuptials Announced The marriage of Delight Holt Cooperative health insurance got away to a big start and Paul Penrod, which took at Price for the Carbon county farm bureau members re- place in Nephi, November 10, is to their many friends cently, according to a report published by the Price Sun- - announced in "this district. Both are former Advocate. More than 100 families agree to pay $25 a year Lincoln high school students. for health insurance and though the organization has Miss Holt is the daughter of not been completed in all details, assurance is given that Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holt of Orem, and Mr. Penrod is she son of Mrs. many more families will join. Wilford Penrod of Provo. The The tentative organization was marriage was performed by Bishop A. E. Smith of Nephi North ' PRES, BIGLER HONORED 111 ward. DEATH President Adelbert Bigler honor beyond the usual lot of prominent, men at the funeral services held for him Nov. 11 in the provo Firgt war(J chapel not alone by a capacity was cal services are provided tor every member of the family, for all cases of accident, injury, or including surgical wont, house filled with sorrowing excepting where a specialist must friends and neighbors and by be called in, according to the lovely floral tributes too beautiful and numerous to describe or t Preventive medicine is the bas- list, but also by glowing expresic idea, the doctors being paid a sions of love, sympathy and apsum each month regardless of preciation for the life and labors whether they have patients or of the deceased lea5er. not, and they do not receive any Bishop Sharp Gillespie of the more salary If sickness is prevaEdgemont ward conducted the lent. In fact the Idea of the services. President A V Watvtn is to pay the doctors to keep and ail memoers of the high members of the Health Insurance council were seated on the stand, to pay for curing with the following high councilgroup well, not them after they are sick. lors acting as pall bearers: WilWilliam H. Bennett is tempor- ford R. Stubbs, Sidney H. Cluff, of the group, repre- James B. Fergussen, John B. ary secretary senting the executive board of the Stratton, Henry Taylor, and C. H. farm bureau. The farm bureau Farnsworth, and the L. D. S. church welfare j Musical numbers were furnish board will each be asked to name ed by Mrs. Olea Schuman, Edgetwo members of the. committee, mont ward organist, who played one each to be named by the fol- the processional and recessional lowing organizations: Rotary club numbers; by the Sharon stake Kiwanls club, Price post of the quartette directed by V. Emil Amerlan Legion, Chamber of Hansen, with Mrs. Adele Fielding, Commerce, Business and Profes- Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Lois sional Women, Ladies Aid, Altar Downs, Mrs. Ossa Fergussen, Society and Greek and American Benefit society. cbn-tra- Clifton Pyne, Curtis Gordon, and Verd Washburn singing. Frank Goold, Beth Haggerty, and Karl Ship played "Farewell to Thee as a Hawiian guitar number following Mr. Jacobsen's tribute: Ivern Pyne, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne, sars "Going Home; the mixed douLie quartette sang a second number 'Sometime Well Understand: and at the burial park in Provo during interment, a brass trio by Byron Dastrup, Dob Orton, and Jack Done, accompanied by Horace Brienholt on his guitar, Somewhere a Voice is played Calling. Tributes were paid to the departed father, brother, neighbor, friend, and leader by Peter C. Larsen of Edgemont ward, J. Elmer Jacobsen of Provo, misPresident sionary companion; Sgrrinej H. Elskc and President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake; Justice Martin M. Larsen of the Utah Supreme court, and Frank Alder, Bishop Gillespie. associate court reporter, read two written tributes and condolences one from the state court reporters and the other from the state bar association. Prayers were offered at the opening by John T. Giles of the Bonneville ard; benediction by Stake Clerk Axel Andreason; and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside by Ed. Heppler of Salt Lake City, a brother-in-laof President Bigler. w A surprise party honoring A. A. Penrod, Saturday, November 12, at his home in Pleasant View, featured games by all and gifts to the honored guest. A beautiful birthday cake lighted with SO candles was center of attraction. Refreshments werq IIow the L.D.S. Church Welfare plan is operating served to the followinf . guests: 'Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davis, Mr. and aud fitting into the needs of tbe members today was exMrs. Bab Ivers, Mr. and Wilford Central Regional plained in detail Sunday Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nes-bi- t, conference held in the Utah staid tabernacle with hun-dVeMr. and Mrs. William L. Pen-roMr. and Mrs. James D. Pen-roof officers from eight stakes gathered to receive Mr. and Mrs. Ervin V. Pen-roinstructions and to ask questions about how the Plan can Mr. and Mrs. John Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Burning-ham- , operate in their own stakes. Bishop LeUrande Richards, and declared the Church Welfare plan Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bunhla two councillors, O. M. Aabton wa designed as a defence aad Nes-bi- t, Mervln nell, Ivers, Lyman and Joseph Worthlin, and Prtsl-de- a refuge from tbe storm when God and three great grand chilHarold B. Lee, the latter be- pours out his wrath upon the dren, Robert Madsen, Douglas Stubbs and DeAnne Burningham. ing in charge of the entire pro- Earth." The Plan necessarily deala with gram, were present. President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake, temporal things and so assignand chairman of this region, pre- ments are made to the various sided at tbe morning meeting, and parts of the East Central region, Pres. Wilford Waralck of the each section producing sufficient to care for Its own poor and prorecognition Monday evening when j Timpanogas etake, he conducted the first number of of the region, in the afternoon vide a surplus of materials or e the commodities they are best able chorus of the As- - j session. sociated Male Choruses of Utah , Information given out during to produce. at the concert of Beniamino the day by the presiding bishopThese surpluses are turned InGigli, world famous tenor in the ric and Eider Lee showed the Wel- to the Regional storehouse, which tabernacle in Salt Lake City, fare plan to be an integral part acts as a wholesale distributing of Church work today, that it is point, and are used to provide Mon Jay evening. Mr. Terry is the director for here to stay so long as thdre is needed goods to other parts not Mendelssohn Chorus need of ft. that it is in a state of able to produce what they need the in Provo. This group Joined with growth and development, the au- of certain kinds of commodities. similar groups from Ogden, Lo- thor ties seeking practical sugges- If surpluses still exist they are gan and Salt Lake City in a tions from those "on the firing used for general church welfare group of numbers at the concert. line" as to how it will work bet- needs. In addition to the Regional ter, and that it is designed not as a supplementary relief plan to warehouse, which for this district Second Edition care for those not otherwise cared is located at Orem and under the Necessary for. It was declared to be a fundadirection of C. Lucius Laudie. The issue of this paper mental part of Church service, each stake has a Bishop's Storelast week containing the providing relief to those in need, house. excepting for Armistice Day program and which hare combined heip'ig those families on a subsistence basis to a higher stand-- j to use one Bishops storehouse for the story aliout the Scouts sold out" erd of living, but above all soik-- j all three stakes. Those stake bisand Red Cross the day was done. . log to provide employment that hop's storehouses are somewhat long As a resnlt the forms were ultimately no relief problem wiil like a retailing house would he in exit. held and another run was s mercantile Institution They are made to fill orders for Quoting from Section 115 of the places where bishop's order tbe Doc and COv. President Lee are filled to needy famines several hundred extra copies. at-tbeE- ds d, d, ' nt 200-voic- e The Scera management and staff were showered with compliments as the people left the show performance this week. They praised the excellence of the projection of the picture. All expressed themselves that the picture on the screen was brighter amf the sound was more perfect than at any theatre they had ever attended. , The installation of the new projection equipment waa completed Tuesday night of thiB week by engineers from the Theatre Service Company of Sait Lake City. Mr. Day who waa formerly chief engineer of the Electrical Research service organization of Los Angeles was in charge, of the installation. He was assisted by Mr. Gerber. The new equipment consists of two Simplex Projectors. The sound is wide range Western Electric. This makes it possible to bring out the higher and lower tones that are lost with ordinary sound equipment. Large crowds of enthusiastic show goers attended the picture "In Old Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday night. Many felt that the picture "Three Comrades" which played Thursday night and plays again Saturday is an equ-llfine production. Next week two extra good proNext are grams presented. Tuesday and Wednesday is presented the "Stolen picture Heaven which has been a favorite Rcreen piny ovo, zir.CC tbs advent of the movies, this being the third time the picture has been screened. On Thursday and Saturday night during the Thanksgiving holidays is the showing of the old classic Adventures of Tom Sawyer." This is perhaps the greatest story of all time In that It has universal appeal to the youngest child and the oldest person. Watch for the show announcements each week on the Lincoln Live Wire page. Scera brings you all the biggest pictures at the lowest possible cost. Inter-Mounta- in y GkinS'Elliott Wedding la the Regional storehouse at Orem mone than 90,00$ cases of truiU aud vegetables are now stored for use this winter throughout the region which three .counties of Utah, Emery and Carbon, and 11 stakes found in these counties. In addition the Church Is using' this warehouse, and thousunds of other cases of various commodities are stored there, surpluses which have come to the Church from various sections of tbe world where the Church plan is in operation. All the produce and all the work necessary to produce all these thousands of cases and tons of vegetbles and coal and other things stored have been donated by members of the church. Every day spent in this free service is recorded, and he worker receives a work credit slip" whien. though of no caabalue, entitles the worker in time of need to help from the Church storehouse according to his need, not according to the number of days he may have worked. In other words every member of the Church who contributes of his time and effort toward the Welfare plan is assured that hp and his family will not suffer In. time of need. Successful efforts have been made in many stakes to lift thp Welfare plan beyond the realm of relief", so that no Btigma attaches to it. One stake reported that to work on the Welfare projects js quite as honorable and dignified as to work in the Snn- da" pr ja gny other church organization. oo la ndvamw Of Interest to their many friends is the marriage of Ruth Ekins, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins of Pleasant View to Robert Elliott son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of Edgemont which was solemnized Wednesday in the Manti L. Orems garbage dump will be open for nee on the groom Is to be best man. The guests will be received by first each month and at such other times Saturday the parents of the young couple, , announces Orem of Health shall Board as the Mrs. Ekins wearing a crushed D. health officer. Marshall J. and gown taffetta Bishop, strawberry Mrs. Elliott wearing an uncrush-abl- e The old dump at Third South ami Tenth West on blue velvet. Both will have the Vineyard road near the O'.to Sorenson property a rosebud corsage tied with gold Rowene been cleaned up, fenced in and Locked. Mr. LaVon has Little Penrod, ribbons. Merlene Long and Carol HoldaSmith nill serve as caretaker. A " fee p f 25c per load will be charged way are "to be train bearers. for garbage taken in on other Dean Terry will have charge than stated days. of the program which will conAbuse of the dump gro untie sist of a solo, Ah Sweet Mystery Two missionaries from Sharon by cutting wire, destroying of Life, Mrs. Don Elliott, Ruth calls for the mis- by dumping of dead animals or Stott accompanist. Two songs My stake received sion field, one to leave NoV. 24 any vegetable matter is prohibitMrs "At Dear and Dawning." by and the other In January. ed. Damping on public street George Brailsford with violin Elder Joseph T. Blake, the first or any place other than the speciby Winston Downs accomto leave, will be given a farewell fied dumping ground is also propanied by Lois Downs; Miss Ida testimonial Sunday night in the hibited:- Infringement is liable to Lee Jensen will play an accordian at 7.30 a fine of not le s than $5.00 and selection and Johanna Keele nd Vineyard ward chapel, m. The entire service will be not to exceed $25. p. Carol Lois and daughters Belle, to a special missionary Members of the Orem Board of will eing A Dream and The devoted program. He is a son of Mr. and Health are Le Grande Jarman, Rosary. Mrs. James T. Blake, of Vineyard. D. Bishop, health Mrs. Grace McEwan assisted by He will serve in the East Central chairma'n; J. Mrs. Loy Doss, nurse;, officer; and Lewis Madge Andrews, Fay states mission. Mts. Bernice Christensen; Mrs. Florence Bone will have charge The other missionary, John Roy Gappmayer; J. Erval Chrisof the refreshments. Laudie, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. tensen; and Mayor B. M. Jolley Mrs. Ellen Holdaway, Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie of Sharon ward. The Board of Health is given Edna Doe and Mrs. Mary Cluff He is called to the Hawaiian mis- a wide range of power under the will have charge of the gifts. Dob sion. Orem Town Ordinance. They are Ortons Orchestra will furnish authorized to abate all music for the dancing. or in any other way The young couple are leaving endangering the health and Miss Winntfred Hazen will conof the citizens. immediately after the reception of FR-cify- Sharon Missionaries Called to Labor fen, D.S. temple. Accompanying the young couple to the temple were their parents, Mrs. George Brailsford, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redd of Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Mahonrl Cropper of Hinkley. The group returned to Provo and a wedding dinner, was served at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Ekins to the following: the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellktt, Mr. and Mrs. George' Brailsford, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redd, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Patten and Bishop and Mrs. Ekins. Four hundred invitations have issued for the reception bee to be held Friday evening in the tinue her study group classes for Pleasant View amusement ball to their which will be decorated with bluq for a short trip returning parents Monday, Nov. 21 at the in where All parents inhome school. they variEdgemont Sharon Rowe Olsen Nuptials and streamers and; white will welcome their many friends. terested are invited to attend. colored chrysanthemums. Miss Vergie Olsen, daughter of The bride is to wear white imMr. and Mrs; Maronl L. Olsen of ported silk lace over sajin with Orem and Mr. Alfred Rowe of Los a train length veil of silk net with lace train and will carTy a Angeles, "were married In Heber, Nov. 2, by Bishop Alfred Sharp. on is town boqset of pink rosebuds tied with is Our long gutting Ofem growing. A wCddliig IcC'.jptiuu bHvp ribben. given no is it that consciousness pants and gaining a in honor of the young married Mrs. Mark Eggertson, sister of at the couple Saturday evening longer a straggling fanning country hut an orderly the gmom will be matron of "bride. adhome the with attendant honor and will wear azure blue and community Miss Oisen was a student of taffetta with a bouquet of sweet and responsibilities. vantages Lincoln and Pleasant Grove high rosebuds. and peas schools. She has lived in Orem There comes a pride in riding along our roads The bridesmaids are to he and a short time in Los Angeles. on work , at active highway and forces of cousin the bride, Redd, observing Mr. Rowe has lived In Dos Lenora Ashton, Nedra Lewis and house numbers, mad boxes and appearsidewalks, before he made his resiAngeles F'rancis Hunn, very close friends dence here in Utah a short time ances in general. of the bride. Mrs. Redd will wear ago. The newly married conple Now the town board has prepared a garbage yellow silk net. Miss Ashton pale will make their home In Califorgreen taffetta. Miss Lewis will dump where all refuse may be place that otherwise nia. wear pink taffetta and Miss Hunn comour of the would detract from appearance pink chiffon. All will carry bou- nulsances-contamlnati- NOTICES ig tf well-organiz- , quets of sweet peas and buds tied with silver ribbon, Grant Elliott, brother of rose-- 1 the munity. Clean up your property, Mr. Citizen and then encourage your neighbor to do the same. can we impose on relief society Essentials Two essential feature of the presidents or others to spend so Plaw were pointed out s factory much time checking on matters in its success. First the production of this nature which require careof surpluses by one stake or dist- ful and intelligent action to corrict to be used in another stake rect. or district deficient in this parA. V. WATKINS, president of ticular thing, thus provMtng g Tww balanced ration or menu for every church family. The exchange of these commodities is effected directly between stakes In each region through the medium of the regional storehouse. An other essential is the finding of work or the creation of work projects so that no one need be Idle, and thus furnishing the means of living to every family in the church who requires such assistance and doing it without stigma or "relief. These work projects are, more and more, assuming the "long time view rather than make-shi- ft plans for immediate relief of unemployment, the idea being to make every family The following statements made by the eight presidents attending the conference, and by other speakers indicate the trend of thought developed at the meeg. ting Quotations: i well-beit- Orem Shows Community Pride L. D. S. Church Welfare Plan .Explained Program Discussed at Regional Conference Held Here Mr. Penrod Honored $1.60 per year Orem Health Board Regulates Garbage New Equipment Forms Health Association ivo $25 a SUBSCRIPTION PROVO UTAH, R. F. D., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 No. XVI CLIFFORD YOUNG, president of the Alpine stake: The depression is not a matter of dollars and cents. It hag extended into the homes of thp people and is breaking down their morale We have Arrived at the time when we must have a paid social worker in each ward investigate each family ir No longer needy circumstances Sharon stake: "We must remove the cause of our present conditions. We must put people to work In a constructive way. We all like our tine roads, our beautiful schools, and ail the many fine things we have been doing, but they must be paid for by production enterprises. We have made a fair start, but its only a beginning. We have the organization and its operation depends upon the individual priesthood quorums where they can see and feel the need of the individual members. ....EMMET BIRD, president of the Kolob stake: "Our chief problem is our agricultural projects Assignments are being done by bishoprics and ward officers, instead of by the people who need the work and who benefit from it. Too often these people are too busy" on WPA to devote any time to the Church welfare projects. A. CARLOS SCHOW, president of the Lehl stake: We are moving slow v , and weve got a lot to learn, hut we feel we will get somewhere before long, much sooner perhaps than it took tne Children of Israel to reach the Promised Land. At any rate conditions have been and could be v We are not vet eating thistle roots and sego bulbs as our nr. Birth Announced James Alvin Loverldge have a baby girl, born Monday morning at the American Fork hospital. The mother is the former Evelyn Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Utah stake: "I have often wondered how much organization stand in this chnrch. But this : conference has taught me how to take care of the marginal case, and help n fellow over a pitch or a hafU place. A program as big ns this will grow, and as it it will adjust an parents did In this land. We are iron out grows ita and findifficulties, we to determined put the best ally bring opportunity for all, ( have into this Welfare plan. BISHOP LEGRANDQ. RICHWHALEN WIGHTMAN, presiIta time we used the dent of the Nebo stake: I be- ARDS: time In our meetings of the Priestlieve in honest debate and hood qnoroums for something I believe in such a meetelse than deciding whether the ing as we have here today. For with the spirit of the Lord to pearly gates will swing In or guide us we can churn this thing swing out. We havent scratched the surface yet in the things we out until we get the butter. The secret of the whole thing is can do about Welfare work for to get the people to work. Those the people. But weve got to quit who work have no time to kick talking so much about the Pearly and find fault. This Welfare plan gates and get down to work. works by putting things into it. J. W. GILLMAN, state director not by taking out of it. of relief: I have broken bread HENRY A. GARDNER, presi- with. Brother Lee, and we are dent of the Palmyra stake: "I good, fri.ends in working for repity the day when we have no lief objectives, but I want to tell problems to solve. I like the Idea you MY department Is spending of the Presiding Bishopric com- a dollar a month for every man, woman and child In Utah, $550.-00- 0 ing down among us. More people a month for relief. The Fedare starving to death for a kind eral Land bank, of which I am a word and a word of encouragement than for Jbread to eat. director and from whom I have There's too much sham and show authority to speak, doesn't want to many of our meetings, especi- your farms, but the debt load has ally in many of our service clubs risen beyond all hope of many of We need to get right down into the people ever paying it off. the heart of things, and face facts. HAROLD B. LEE, Church WelI do not know of any dishonest fare director: Out of 219 famiLatter Day Saints, but weve got lies surveyed who are receiving a lot of Mormons who' are aw fully WPA help or some other form of crooked. state or federal or county relief, WILFORD WARNICK, presi- only 1 0 of them were receiving dent of tbe Timpanogos stake Church Welfare assistance. The real problem in our stake i want you to look Into the homes that of market for our produce of people who are trving to stsv off government relief. Dont wait I think our mortgages and debt until the indivilnal ' has been could be paid and people be on of bondage if they got a decent furred to seek aid. We have lost market price for the things tb.ev j our beef opportunitv if we do not f in our Church Welfare raie I work bv helping the family to s I T. N TAYLOR, president f tain itdf we-ca- one-thing- |