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Show & Ernaa 1941 neeeuttr;sXKKs: AUGUST SsL. 1941 jlno w x ff'it' ' i ' fu ' " ! ' 5, 'V' $?2emuuQ t .... . LiTwraws utiisu TiMfmn Tf Souvenir Oooklot To Be Printed For Grand Opening levy set iTAx . Before a sale of a bond is legal such sale must be recorded in Scera s books, so that people who have purchased bonds and then transferred them to someone else loses the honor of being a Scera bond investor and his name will not be Included, he adds, whereas the new buyer becomes the in- vestor. , The names of all firms and corporations, as well as individuals who have assisted in the erection of the Auditorium will also be listed, says Mr. Anderson. The souvenir booklet will be distributed free to all partons of the Scera theater at Its premiere showing on the night of September 1, the program being Shepherd of the Hills". The Community auditorium includes the most picture show house in the state of Utah, ahd is one of the major reasons for the erection of the beautiful building. Stop Accidents, Begs Noted Safety Expert Two-Wheel- ed Fifty percent of the persons killed in bicycle accidents are children between the ages of 5 and 14, Paul W. Kearney, noted safety expert, points out In the current issue of The Rotarian Over 1,000 youngsters magazine. have been killed and over 61,000 injured in such accident in the last three years, he reports. The fault is not entirely that of the bicycle rider. The fault Is largely lack of stress on what Mr. Kearney calls The Three EV Enforcement, Education, and' Engineering. Few cities and towns, only about 150, have studied the bike problem at all, and these have been rewarded by an immediate drop in accidents. The third E, Engineering Is of necessity slow and expensive, but enforcement and education tan be readily put Into practice of Requiring registration bicycles is a helpful practice, but only If It Is used to enforce the laws pertaining to bicycles and used to report Infractions of the law and commonsense. Many towns that require taillights or reflet-torfor hikes Ignore the ordinance and permit bicycle ridtrs to pedal after dark with no Btrt of light to protect themselves or to protect the motorist who cannot easily see a dark object against a dafk field. have Safety lanes In schools disclosed that few bicycles are up to mechanical safety standard. The first day of the test lane at ppp.f niTlimO dhh IlhrM UUU1 halHrKN UUU clerk, with 8 mills of the levy being retained for sinking fund purposes the same as last year. Division of the four mills for city purposes was allocated as follows: General Fund 1.66 23 mills. Orem gathered 365 pounds of .83 Streets and sidewalks aluminum in the weeks drive for mills. National Defense reports Mayor Public Safety 1.66 23 mills! B. M. Jolley. This record is one Hall .16 23 mills. City to be proud of, in comparison with, other cities of Bimllar popu-o- f lation, or In proportion to popu-bui- lt Genealogical lation of Orem with other cities of Convention larger size. is Appreciation expressed by Plans for a joint convention of Mayor Jolley for the cooperation several adjoining stakes to he given by many citizens in carry- held in Provo Sunday, August 10, Ing out the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elsmore were men- are now completed, with repretioned particularly for their ef- - sentatives of the Church General forla in the Windsor district, with committees to be present. All stake chairmen and their LeGiande Jarman directing the scouts in that district; Victor two assistants from each stake, Christensen and his scouts in also all ward bishoprics and yard Sharon district, Orel DeLang and committee members are expected The sessions will be llis scouts In Timpanogos, and to attend. Dean Nuttall 0f Grand View and held In the Provo Fourth ward chapel at the corner of Fourth his scouts. North and First Wet streets. Planned niftfrnIJ iin UP J PASSING $325,000 Airport Development is now assured for Provo near Utah Lake, following the dedicad tion of lands to airport use by Governor Herbert B. Maw as provided by the recent legislatoln passed by the State legislature this year. All privately owned or claimed land in that area have been appraised and negotiations between the state and these individuals will proceed shortly, it is understood. state-owne- JOHN A. MYLER, aged 74, who died last week and was burled In Wallsburg on Monday was a member of the Utah stake high priests quorum and as a result his widow received a check for nearly $100 as a from the burial benefit fund other members of the quorum. He belonged to the Pioneer ward group under the leadership of Fred Hlllas. Stake Treasurer T. W. Dyches presented the check to Mrs. Myler. JOSEPH 8. PARK 89 years, was feted at the home of his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers on the occasion of his recent birthday anniversary. His home is a paradise of flowers, cared for by himself even at his advanced age, and his friends are legion. He ha 10 living children out of 13, also 35 grandchildren and 37 great grand children and one great grpat grand child. He wa one of the first children born in the old Fort Utah then enclosed in a huge wall, the memories of which are being perpetuated by a Monument near the home of Walter son-in-la- Cox. 8. R. ROSWELL, Utah county agricultural agent, reports ordering another car load of triple phosphate fertilizer for Utah county farmers will be done Just as soon as sufficient appli- Steinmetz High School in Chicago, only three machines passed! Most rejections were for lack of lights or hc.ms. have communities Several traffic courts, special "bicycle administered by youths themselves with the cooperation of the authorities. Many of these use the police to serve summons, hut the actual trial and admonition Is by youth of age. Penalties are usually attendance at a traffic sditol for riders conducted by the police or safety engineers working with the hlgh-scho- police. ol A n enthusiastic Executive meeting of all committees directing the Stake outing and Harvest carnival was held Tuesday night, when complete details were worked out and steps taken to put these plans into operation immediately, in readiness for the big celebration which, it is hoped, will eclipse anything yet attempted In the way of community celebrations here, for the opening of the Auditorium Is certain to attract thousands from all parts of the state, and even more distant places. The Carnival Plans are made for a series of outdoor athletic contests, including lpague soft ball games, childrens foot races, track meets for older youths, swimming and diving contests, exhibition roller skating, and along with these athletic features will be be Id a flower show, a missionary exhibit, a club exhibition, health exhibits, band concerts and drills, fruit and produce exhibition, all to be climaxed by a grand ball at he Scera Open air pavilion. Concations are received Uom the cessions of all kinds will be open farmers. You can get your ap- during the day. plication forms from the Agricultural office, and all partici- Executive Committee Members were named by the stake presipants must comply before Sept. Presidents Watkins, 15 if they are to secure benefits dency, under the conservation program. Samuel H. Blake, and Sidney II. Four carloads of this fertilizer Cluff, directing the general plans have already been Bhipped into with William M. Vernon, chairman; Addle Fielding, the county. Olive K. Eva Gillespie, Burningham, B. M. Jolley, SpenDU. GERRIT BE JONG, Newell H. Baum, head of BYU department of cer Madsen, D. Soulier, Elroy Mur-dotlanguages, announces special em- Wesley O. Lazell RobCiegg, Joy phasis this year on the Spanish R. Jones, Lavar P. language, with Professor B. fY bins, Theron Cummings directly in charge. Kockerhans, members. Next year plans include Portu- Committee Personel guese language, as one of the In charge of the various demajor languages of Brazil, the partments have also been appointstress being placed on these two ed: languages at the university conforming to the efforts being made Camltal and Outing: to establish friendly relations Zina Selman, Rudolph Wolf-graDella Stone, Weslle Hardwith South American countries. ing, Edna Scott, Paul Taylor, Helen Wentz, Dean Nuttall, Afton 2760 Pounds of Aluminum was the final check out of the Ashton, Theron Killpack, Mana aluminum drive In Provo city, Condor, Jack Condor, Beatrice according to Harley Corllessen, Rowley, and Oral DeLange. chairman. Concessions, Races and Contests Stake directed by Sunday DELMAR WHITE, of Plain City (Weber County) School and Third and Fourth has been named the 1940 Utah Quorums of Elders; Holsteln-FrieslaChampion Mntual Improvement Ass ns Calf Club Boy by the Holsteln-Friesla- n are in charge of league softball Association of America. events, swimming, Toller skating Delmar started only three years events and the grand ball In the ago breeding his bolstein calf, evening. working for a neighbor for the $50 to pay for it. Later he pur- Primary Associations have the fish pond, the various chased two others and now he has become an experienced showman, exhibits, and the operetta. and Is In line for the National Belief Society boy championship in Holstein will direct the flower show, the Calf Club work, having exhibited bottled fruit, missionary, in Great Falls, Mont., BoUe, and health exhibits. club, at and Nevada Fallon, Idaho; Utah Sttte Fair. He won first Band Concert and Drills place In showmanship in these are under E. B. Terrya direcfairs, and took a third place in tion assisted by President Blake. the 1940 Pacific International Ticket Bales Livestock show. will be promoted by the High Priests quorum and the bishopThe Hatch Family Reunion (All Branches) will be held rics. August 11, 1941, at Lagoon Special Side Shows Resort, Farmington, Utah. Main and Ponies: 123rd Quorum of program at 5:30 p. m. Seventies and 295th Quorum of Seventies, THIRTEEN e in counties of the twenty-ninAthletic Contests this Special Utah report "no disease above Junior age, including week. Only 29 cases of whooping foot races, volley ball, horse shoe, cough were reported as compared track meet, etc.; 1st Quorum of with 82 cases for the last week. Elders. Other diseases reported were as follows: chickenpox 21, measles, Ground Searing and Facilities 2nd Quorum of Elders. 8; German measles 3; mumps 11; pneumonia 5; scarlet fever 3; tuberculosis 4; gonorrhea 10; Policing of Grounds and information: Boy Scouts. and syphilis 20. Auditing "Committee Henry D. Taylor and Weldon are the owners of two fine new Taylor. trucks driven home from the Baton Ronge plant of the Ford Fruit and Produce Exhibit Orem Chamber of Commerce. Motor cnmpanv by Hal T. Dahl-qulfor the Provo owners. ? 500 Trainees Attend 45 Vocational Classes In County . for Vtah total $165,090 which be used by part-tim- e students in the state to assist them to earn their throush 1941-4- 2 school year. Payments to each student range from $3 to $20 a month, with graduate students sometimes gettlng 30 8 month. All money must be earned by the students, never piven t0 them M a g)ft commercial shops throughout the county, and more than 500 men being trained under Federal, State and local sponsorship. ELDER BIGELOW Basically this training is for National Dtfense, but state and school authorities are working determinedly to prepare the citizens e of Utah greatest expansion industrially this state ever witnessed. reservoirs of Already skilled labor are extremely low, which adds to the urgency of Industry in training men, as well as of the Federal government. for-th- APPRECIATES VOICE OF SHARON Our Ninth To Readers of The Voice of Sharon: Anniversary Another year has appeared on the horizon for the voice of Sharon. This is Volume 9 Number 1. Eight years ago the Voice of Sharon made its first appearance. It was then published by the Sharon Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, being a Vfture sPnsored by President A. V. Watkins, who is still president of Sharon stake but whose multitudinous duties have long since forced him to relinquish active direction of this paper. Once the Voice of Sharon actually got estaVished, though at first it was published only monthly, the demand for it grew and regular publication became necessary on a basis, and finally on a basis. To manage its expanding needs it became weekly necessary to appoint a permanent staff to collect the news and. the advertising and to edit the paper, but not until four years ago did the Sharon Stake relinquish its direction of the affairs of the Voice of Sharon. Gradually the Stake officers shifted their publication responsibilities to Scera- (Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association) and under Scera3 management the oice of Sharon began to make its weekly appearance. Rut even this was too strenuous upon many persons whose regular duties were full time vocations, and hence they could not be expected to carry this added responsibility indefinitely. Accordingly the time came when some one must be given full charge and responsibility for publication. That happened in 1937 when the Utah Valley Publishing Company was organized. Several Sharon stake members, such as P. K. Nielsen, were included in the roster of stockholders of this newly organized company, with whom Scera made a definite and permanent agreement to publish the Voice of Sharon. Since that time, this paper has appeared regularly each week, has been edited and managed by officers of the Utah Valley Publishing Company, under the general direction of Scera board, which is made up of elected representatives from all eight wards in the Scera district. The first permanent staff of the Voice of Sharon appointed by President Watkins when the paper was just beginning was made up of Dee Brown, editor, and Henry D. Taylor, business manager and the following ward reporters: Edgemont, Mrs. Eva Gillespie; Pleassemi-month- k, ly - n H ant View, Mrs. Ilia Gadd ; Sharon, Erse Cook ; Timpan- ogos, Mrs. C. IL FouJsen; Grand View, Mrs. Ruth Brown; Lake View, Mrs Scott Taylor; and Vineyard, Mrs. Axel Andreason. This was the staff in 1933. Various ward reporters have served faithfully and well since those early days of the Voice of Sharon, but for the last four years, under the general direction of Scera Manager, Victor C. Anderson, the paper has been directly under the management of David 0. Wight, assisted by P. K. Nielsen, as full time staff members. Today the Voice of Sharon enters its ninth year of publication, bigger and stronger than ever, and is read by 1600 families in Sharon. Timpanogos, Windsor, Grand View, E Igemont, Lake View, Fleasant View and Vineyard warus. It is no longer a Church paper but the official organ of the Scera board, and is a legal publication in the State of Utah. Scera is a and organization. non-religio- non-prof- it I am writing to thank you and express my appreciation for the Voice of Sharon which has been coming to me each week. It has been a great help to me in my mission thus far. I am laboring now In the country, covering about one fourth of the state of Sonth Carolina. W'e have about 300 members of the Church in our district which is about 1100 miles around it The Southern States mission Is going forward, in comparison with the hard times the earlier missionaries had bringing the Gospel to this section, for some of them even lost their lives try- to preach here. But the opposition has been broken down, and the field Is ready for harvest. The people here are a Bible- loving people, for you hardly ever meet a person who does not know his scripture. They are religiously inclined, and moat them belong to the Baptist church. Our church is growing fast, however, changing the lives of many by the touch of the Masters Hand. An example of how our Church affects them came under my per- A couple in sonal experience. Lancaster, S. C. were fairly old, and she used snuff and he drank and smoked. Today they are ready to be baptized. To see the happiness brought into their lives by our help Is a wonderful expert ence to me. Tears fill their eyes when the elders come to visit them. Although most of our mem-ber- s are in humble circumstances, yet they are grand members of the church, pay their obligations to the laird, and are always hospitable to the elders. They have hearts of gold and are truly blessed In living the Gofpel. Never have I realized before how greatly blessed the people at home In Utah are. Especially the young people there who live up to the high standards of the Mormon church. I can understand what the Savior meant when he said: Man Is that He might have joy, for there is nothing in the world which can bring more Joy and happiness than doing the things our Heavenly Father want us to do. I wish every young man and woman in the Church could go on a mission and participate in this happiness I will never be able to thank the people enough who are making it possible for me to serve in this mission. My testimony of the Gorpel is burning brightly and my prayer Is that I may be able to return in some measure the blessings and joy I am receiving. Elder Bigelow. V Training Direction is centered in the Central Vocational School at Provo high school, but information may be obtained for any class being held by contacting T. W. Dyches at 212 West 3rd North street, Provo (Phone 1 77 M), or Clarence Tuttle, 129 East 1st North street, Springville (Phone 367W) or B. M. Jolley in Orem Mayor (Phone 051J1). Scandinavian Meet Scandinavian organizations of Sharon, Utah and Provo stakes are holding a joint meeting Sun-in- g day at i0:30 a. m. at the home of jir and jirg victor M. Anderson in vineyard. announces President c Anderson of Provo. All Scandinavians and their friends are invited to attend. A Reef Society 19 Outing, August sharon Stake Reef w, be beId at tbe Tlm out, og chappl groundg Auguat 19. It is an all day event, and a track meet Is scheduled for the afternoon. Dinner will be arranged by each ward. All wo-men gre nrged t0 keep thi, date n m,nd as a large attendance l9 vUJZxi'AL JLvUvT. aJ ,iUr. GCEE1A THEATRE KrL and Sat. 8--9 Aug. Come Live with Me James Stewart - Hedy Lamarr Forbidden Passage Crime Doesnt Pay! Memory Tricks Pete Smith Specialty! Mon. and Tnea. Ang. 11-1- 2 Thief of Bagdad In Technicolor! Sabo - Conrad Vridt John Pupre - June Plane Goofy Colored cartoon! Edgar Kennedy comedy el PAUL SALISBURY', artist. painting prominent western subjects, is receiving much praise for hts exhibition of pioneer paintings being displayed In the lobby of the Roberts Hotel In Provo this week. One of the best is the scene showing Father Esialante and his guides and company frist viewing Utah Valley from Spanish Fork canyon in tbe fall of 1776. Another painting depicts the coming of the Mormon pioneers to Provo In 1 849. Med. and Thnrw. Ang. 18-1-4 The Bad Man V allure Beery le-raln- Day Ronald Reagan Ole New Mexico Travelogue The Battle Interesting Abdul the Bulbuiameer II st Utah county is humming with Defense training, with 45 vocational schools operating in various high schools and . n; H nameo or Grand XY A ALLOCATIONS at T- To be a real bond purchaser the buyer must retain his bond, os sale of a bond transfers the credit to the new purchaser, and the actual bond holder at time of opening pf the Auditorium will he listed in the booklet, explains Mary Baker Eddy SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance -- i Harvest carnival on Labor Day, September 1, in connection with the house warming and grand opening of the Scera Pans are under way for the printing of a beautiful 12 MILLS III OREM Auditorium, which includes the beautiful new Scera theater,. souvenir booklet in honor of the grand opening of the Scera announces President A. . Watkms of Sharon stake who is auditorium set for Sept. 1, Labor Day, in Orem, announces Orem City councillors set the directing the Stake outing and Harvest festival, while the 1941 tax levy this week at 12 official Victor C. Anderson, manager of Scera.' opening celebration for the Auditorium is being mills, the same as last years levy, The booklet will have an em- - ictor C, Anderson and the Scera board. according to V. Emil Hansen, city directed by Manager The material in the souvenir booklet will include both civic and religious highlights of the past, showing the story of Orem, and Provo Bench, with an account the leading factors which have the community. This ma-terial Is now being put into sliapq for the printers. Scera Bond Buyers will be listed in the booklet. every person wherever he may live who has invested in one of these Scera bonds which have built the Community auditorium will be named in the souvenir booklet, states Mr. Anderson. inalienable LIBERTY. Ty arvesii estival New J bossed cover showing the beautl- ful auditorium itself, and inside the covers will be found a brkf historical sketch of the building and of Scera, the community organization responsible for its erection. birthright Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 No. I. mans breeze UK &x 2fafi 'J fycictbj QhiCidtuhai Qcf;:;:iuniiieL .1 J Clna fb VinrtwJ t Gimiulne VOL. IX X Truth crushed to earth springs spontaneously upward, and whispers to the fLDEN RVMSAY, t t t. 4 1 t t t x. t t t t i t t t t well known Provo, shoe salesman has Joined the staff at the Booterie shoe store. He was formerly with Firmage's. Colored cartoon. Movietone News |