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Show jn3 i) 10 1G 17 24 nove m be r The modest man has everythin" to gain, and the arrogant man ever) thing to lose, fur modest) has alwats to r imi 1 4 11 G 7 El 12 13 !l4 13 13 1'J 20 21 22 deal with generosity, and rogance with envy. 27 23 2 Rivard. c: VOL. IX. MAYOR B. M. JOLLEY AND Orrel DeLange Only Progressive Candidate to Win party candidates, with one exception, won Orem in the City election by comfortable margins. Orrel DeLange, Progressive party candidate for City Councilman, won by a margin of nine votes oves M. E. Kartchner who ran on the Citizens ticket. Mayor B. M. Jolley won by a vote of 4G3 to 2GG votes for Mahlon J. Drage, his opponent. The contest for City Recordwas er comparatively close, with V. Emil Hansen defeating Mrs. Almeda Foutin Gammon by a vote of 387 to 339. Th.e Citizens i v HANSEN Councilman Campaign Warms lp What started out as a rather listless campaign wound up with a splurge of electioneering the last few days Just before election. Both sides resorted to last minute election dodgers, but It Is doubtful whether either of these had any considerable effect on the voting. A total of 731 vote was cast in the (lection, which was much heavier than the number cast at the last two elections for The campaign off'cers. city seemed to be more Intense in the noith end of Orem, and particularly In Sharon Ward where the largest vote was cast. Jolley Carries All Districts Mayor B, M Jolley carried each of the four election districts, although In Sharon and Windsor Wards where the fight was the keenest, the margin of the victory was not so wide as In the other two districts. The vote was proportionately in district No. 8. Timpanogos Ward, and district The No, 4, Grandview section. Citizens ticket was much stronger in these two voting districts. Voters Show Confidence From the voting It was apparent that the majority of the citizens of Orem approved the administration of Mayor Jolley and his associates and desired them to continue their policies under (he new third class city organization. All the members of the old city council were returned. The new member coming in will be Orrel DeLange, Progressive party candidate. Orland Pyne will be the new City Treasurer, which position Is filled for the first time by an election. The detailed vote for candidates by districts Is given on page four. Book Review At Pleasant View M.I.A. Mrs Frank Mullett will review the book, You Can't Do Business With Hitler, by Douglas Miller, before the Special Interest group of the Pleasant View Mutual Improvement Association next Tuesday evening. Mutual commences at 7:30 p. m. and all adults of the ward are especially Invited for this feature. i Presiding Bishopric Visits Sharon other Among distinguished guests who have attended the recreational program In the new Scera auditorium recently were Bishop LeGrand Richards and Mrs. Richards, Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin and Mrs. Wlrthlin, and Mrs. Marvin O. Ashton, wife of Bishop Ashton. Bishop Ashton was unable to attend because of business in the East. This group attended the showing of Cheers for MIbs Bishop, Tuesday evening. They were the guests of the recreational association and Sharon Stake. After the show they spent some time visiting In the lounge with Scera and Stake officials. This Is the second visit of Bishop Richards to the recreational center. The first visit was the occasion of the Old Folks outing last Saturday. Relief Society Stake Board To Meet A WORD OF Sharon Relief Society Board will meet Friday afternoon at two oclock at the home of Mrs. Eva Gllllsple In Edgemont. shen plans We wish to take this opporfor the Stake Relief Society Contunity to exfpnd our sincere ference will be discussed. The thanks and gratitude to all those conference Is scheduled for Nowho bo diligently and faithfully vember 16th. and details will apworked for our pear In next weeks Issue of the We assure all that we will Voice of Sharon. The regular meeting of the vork unceasingly for the benefit of all our constituents so as Stake Board Is the fourth Friday to make Orem a place we can all of the month, but in order to be proud of. make conference preparations the Citizens Committee. Board will meet one week earlier. APPRECIATION t i t MURVEL WALKER Councilman FAMOUS CHORUS Highway Problem Faces Climax ASSOCIATES ARE ELECTED JULIAN Vineyard via Lincoln High School in Orem, seems to be drawing to a climax. The agitation for this road began many years ago and has continued more or less intermittently ever since. The late Elmer Holdaway of Vineyard when he was State representative from this section of Utah County secured the inclusion by the State Legislature of this highway as a part of the state highway system. This inclusion was made for the purpose of making possible the use of state funds to finish the highway. Mr. Holdaway was assured at that time that the road would be completely hard surfaced within a short time. Work was begun on the west end of the road from Vineyard to Orem. That was finished in the course of time, but the remaining section, and the much more difficult and dangerous section has remained unfinished. The need for the finishing of this highway is not open to question. All who have examined the highway or who have travelled over it in wet or stormy weather realize how dangerous it is. The dugway leaving Provo Bench on the east has always been a danger spot for the bus loads of children who are driven several times a day over it. The narrow turnpiked road across Provo River and through the river bottoms has always been a source of many near accidents. The outlet to this road on the canyon road is difficult to find as it has been narrowed down to about the size of an ordinary highway. This road is the principal artery of traffic across the high school district and Sharon Stake. At one time or another it serves nearly six thousand people. Many farmers and fruit growers use it to haul their produce to the canneries in this locality and to the loading stations for freight shipments. In addition to the needs for a safe highway for students attending the Lincoln High School, the road is required by those attending religious gatherings of Sharon Stake, and it is also used by those participating in the recreational programs. lf the population Many localities in Utah with of the Lincoln area have been given roads costing many millions of dollars to bring jthem closer to the center of the state. These expenditures have been recognized as nec jssary. The people of this district have been long suffering and patient, but the now feel the time has come when this important section of the state should be recognized and given this much needed highway. They have every reason to believe that the new state administration represented by the Engineering Commission will give this matter its immediate attention. one-ha- Chairman Evans who hails from this county is well acquainted with the situation, and his colleagues, in company with Mr. Evans, have recently investigated the highway. ' There seems to be a very favorable and sympathetic attitude on the part of these officials, and the committee which recently waited upon them reports that they have every reason now to believe that the long fight to have this highway completed will be crowned with success in the very near future. 1 ! ! Completion Urjjed By Strong Local Delegation of Citizens - o Going onMission Veterans Enjoy Scera 1 Picture Program More than 500 of the old people of Utah county were guests of Scera and Sharon Stake, Saturday morning at a showing of Blossoms in the Dust at the new community auditorium. The doors were opened at nine oclock and a few minutes thereafter several bus loads of guests began arriving from distant parts of the county, the first arrival being from Santaquin. All stakes in the county were represented, although Nebo and Palmyra Stakes had been, or were to be shown the same picture soon by the local theatres for the benefit of the aged of those communities. Bishop Richards Speaks Bishop LeGrand Richards of CARD OF THANKS. the Presiding Bishopric of the L. D. S. Church represented We sincerely thank all our the general authorities of the Church friends who rendered us asslst-i- n the festivities. In a brief but ance and for the many words of happy speech Bishop Richards sympathy, during the illness and congratulated the old people upon death of our daughter Winifred. their many achievements and the John T. Caley, ELDER DICKEY services which they had rendered Ruth Caley Farewell testimonial In honor (Continued on Page Four) of Elder Leland Rafail Dickey who leaves November 13th for the North Central States mission will be held in the Sharon ward chapel, at Orem, Sunday November 9, commencing at 7 p. m. 1 A program haa been arranged SCERA THEATRE f as follows: Congregational Bong led by I Ward Chorister, Hyrum Cragun. Invocation, Stanley Finch. Sacramental song by congregation. Solo, Alta Aitkin, accompanied jf Henry Fonda Orson Welles Ralph Meldrum, F;rst Assistant; Clarence Brereton, Second Assistant; Mis3 Dora Davis. 8 Elvis B. Terry. Plano solo, Virginia Dickey. Remarks by Allen Dickey, father of missionaey. Remarks by Ethel Dickey, mother. Remarks by Agnes Nelson, a grandmother. Talk by missionary p Remarks by J. C. Watts. Fong by congregation led by Hyrum Cragun. Benedution bv Join Caley, a member of the Bishopric. s 1 Also 1 Monday and Tuesday November 10-1- 1 Double Bill PARACHUTE BATTALION Robert Preston 2nd Nancy Kelley Feature BUY ME THAT TOWN Llovd Nolan Constance Moore Plus Cartoon in color November 12 Wednesday only PUDDLV HEAD Judy Canova Francis Lederer November 13 Thursday Night Sharon Stake M. I. A. Road Show t t i i. ir i.'-xr-.t- 1 1 Pete Smith Specialty WILLIE AND THE MOUSE Passing Parade Organized At Orem r, 7-- QUIZ BIZ First Aid Classes Secretary-Treasure- November Dorothy Comirgore TIIE ROOKIE DEAR Leo Hansen Superintendent; I I Bennett Citize:mJane Bi.-ho- EDGEMONT WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL y Friday and Saturday? by boys of the LinSchool, conducted Ey Red Cross first aid classes are being held at the Fharon Seminary under the direction o? Harry Butler. It is free of charge and any one desiring to enroll may do so by being at the Seminary on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is urged to take advantage f these classes. 6 I WILD GEESE GALLING Dickey. Talk, Charles Davis. Remarks by Pres. A. V. Wat- High November Thursday by Mrs. Naomi coln v Road With State In Salt kins. Quartett t advance The bishopric of Pioneer Ward have arranged for the famous Gustof Adolf Male Chorus of Salt Citizens Meet Hake to give an evenings entertainment in the ward chapel this Commission Lake; (Thursday) evening at 8:00 sellThe advance ticket ocloik. The Edgemont to Vineyard state highway was called to ing argues well for a capacity house, as the proceeds are to go the attention of the State Road Commission by a strong delefor the ward building fund. citizens of from Lincoln the School district and gation High ts The program under direction of Rider C. Waring, with Beatrice from the City of Orem last week. While not making any Davis as the accompanist. promises that the road would be completed at an early date, Swedish folk songs will be the the Commission did assure the delegation that their earnest evenings attraction by the chorus attention would be given to the claims made by the delegation who will also render several numbers of American composit- for the early hard surfacing of this highway. ors. The Commission, which was ed with that highway and realized David Whipple,- pianist, will represented by Chairman Evans the necessity of having It comgive two selections, and readings of Lehi and Blackner of Salt Lake pleted at an early date. by Lynn McKinley. stated that progress on this road Important Artery The Harmony Violin Trio will would be determined by Federal 7 he delegation, through Mayor render selections from Liszt and appropriations. At the present Jolliy of Orem, represent'ng that Zanenick composition. Contralto time the Commission does not city and the Alpine School Distsolos by lone Duncan, and the know just how much money it rict. pointed out to the Commis-siMaid Chorus will conclude the will have to i that two school bus lines ran put on secondary evening'B entertainment with the state highways. As soon aB this over this highway daily, transrendition of Southern Memories is known a definite program can porting hundreds of students, and Stouthearted Men", and Battle be undertaken, and the delega- that the road was also a link beSong of Liberty. tween the communities of Edgetion was assured that the Those appreciative of high class would mont and Pleasant View on the highway music and singing will find this be given proper consideration at east, Orem in the center, and a rare treat. that time. Chairman Evans Lakeview and Vineyard on the stated that he was well acquaint (Continued on Page Four) th i rTvearin Edjjemont-Vineyar- d THIS EVENING The long struggle of the Lincoln High School district and the Sharon Stake community to secure a hard surfaced road from Edgemont on the east, westward to one-four- $1.50 AT PIONEER WARD r: c :arssstr::jnn:::K38Es SntPfRIPTION No. XIV. B. M. JOLLEY Mayor ar- x v S? j I i'-- ri;- I I |