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Show A K.;..rUHi.xsK8; . ,1JM 1 KOT n a 13 17 13 13 . J jS 'a oo The modest man hag every- thing to gain, and the arro, gant man everything to lol-e- i.7i4 I iIwiim Cirn3riw PLaawntvwv JJ A Skaron JUI tJ LA JU for mock-stfas alwavs to deal with generosity, and arrogance with envy. -W Rivard. Tunpaxftoa Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1341. SUNDAY Chamber of Commerce In Orem City Sponsors Clean-U- p SHARON PuMic Invited to Express Views; Definite Program In Traffic Control to Ensue State highway traffic officials will meet tonight with Orem city officials at 8 00 p. m. In the city hall to consider traffic safety should he regulations which adopted governing the state highway through Orem. Foster Kunz, head of the state safety department, will represent the state highway commission. L. A. Christensen, District Sergeant of the highway patrol, will also be present. Rulon West, Orem city majrshall, and other traffic officials working In this section will attend the conference. The meeting is to be open and the puMc Is Invited to be present to discuss problems and express their views as to what regulations ought to he adopted to regulate traffic In thlB vicinity. Invitation to Speeders It Is realized by traffic officials of the state, that something trust be done to decrease the traffic hazards In Orem. The long stretch of state highway In Orem has been In the past and unfortunately still 's an Invitation for speeders. Traffic lights were Installed several years ago with the Intention of slowing down the traffic and of permitting cross traffic In safety. It Is now realized, however, that more drastic regulations must be undertaken now that population ar.d traffic have Increased. Considerable (Study Considerable study. It Is declared. has been given by both local and state traffic officials to the Orem situation, and It Is expected as a result of this conference that a definite program will be worked out consistent with the needs and demands upon this highway and the safety factors which muBt be considered. Plans for a dinner dance to celebrate the Christmas season were made at the regular meeting of the Lions Club, Monday evening. W. P. Williams was named chairman on ai rangementa for the Yuletide affair, and assisting him will be Bill Yergensen, V. Emil Hansen and Glade Llne-baug- be h. special guests. The meeting was well attended. Guest speaker. Professor Elmer Miller of the Brigham Young University, gave an excellent summary of the economic situation of the United Eflates with respect to Its place In the world and its relation to the European situation Vocal duets were rendered by Mary Allen and Genevieve Hansen. It was decided that the Club would entertain the football team of the Lincoln high school In the near future. The athletic carnival being sponsored by the Lions has been tentatively set for December 19, and Dean Park. Carnival chairman, reported that It will be one of the big events of the year, If plans work out as eticlpated. Working with him are Roy Park, Donald Dixon and I. J. Burr. A new member, Ivan J. Burr, was admitted into the club. Old Age Pension meeting will he held Friday, November 27, at 2 p m. In room 300 of the City and County Building. As a tribute George D. Pyper, veteran Sunday School worker In the church, Sunday Schools throughout the church are launching a campaign to Increase enrollment membership to 400,000, announced B. M. Jolley Sharon Stake Sunday School at the monthly unton meeting held last Sunday In the new auditorium. Mr. Jolley was featured speaker at the combined group session and be urged that Sharon Stake enter wholeheartedly into the 5 drive to attain a per cent membership enrollment, Instead of the 60 per cent quota set by the church. In order to reach this goal, he said, It will take a substantial Increase In attendance, as the record for October shows that the highest ward attendance was 3 5 per cent and the a lowest mere 17 per cent. We have a great number to draw from, however, and 65 per cent enrollment should not be too great a task for us to accomplish. The drive will not only do honor to Brother Pyper, but will of course, have as Its aim the bringing of Sunday School teachof the ings to more people church." Attendance at the meeting was extremely good, notwithstanding Relief Society workers did not meet that day, and stake officials feel that having all auxiliary organizations meet on the same day la highly successful. Beginning wlta the next union meeting, which will be the 4th Sunday In December, High Priests will also meet, thus utilizing the use of the new auditorium to the utmost. Edgemont T own To Incorporate Croup of Citizens to Petition County Commission For Charter to Officials Meet To Consider Local Traffic j Problems Lions Plan Xmas Party ' Combined Union Meetings Highly Successful campaign in Orem is being sponsored this week-en- d by the local Chamber of Commerce, according to announcement by Wesley D. Soulier, president of the group. Clean up your premises before the snow flies, he urges and you and the community will be glad of a good job done, both now and next spring. ed soon. TO AID Tribute To Pyper; clean-u- p Orem City fathers are cooperating with the Chamber In Its drive by furnishing trucks for the collection of rubbish, and It is requested that all refuse be placed In sacks and left In front of the residences where It will be called for sometime today and Saturday. Plans are being made for community Christmas tree local celebration during the holiday season, also announces Mr Soulier. A definite program will be worked out and the date for the celebration wlil be announc- SCHOOLS VAIIT 400,000 Community Christmas Tree Planned for Local Kiddies will . oh VOL. IX, No. XVII. Wives j t j f X Ed emaxil A - . f I rt fc.w 1 I ; 4 Pv 'a(f: Wl .W) ' lP2hj&i iSneJtuQ Ifyeftcibj (hhietiituhal OcmmunificL 1 G !7 12 12 14 15 Sr - . f4 MTTKR 2 3 114 5 9 - - Grandview Goes Over The Top Decision to incorporate a new town to be known as Edgemont was made at a mass meeting Wednesday evening of Edgemont residents, held at the Edgemont chapel. For some time a committee headed by Robert L. Elliott has been working to bring about the organization of a municipality in the Edgemont section. It had been deemed necessary by the residents to form a municipality in order to get culinary water and other advantages which would come by such an organization. The meeting Wednesdy night was a culmination of the work of this committee. Town Personell Named A tenatlve town organization was proposed, consisting of Allan Stewart. President of the town board;Jesse Smith, Howard Fer- guson, Ray Hawkins, Elmo Brere- ton, board members. To carry out the decision of the meeting, a petition will be circulated to secure signatures. at least fifty-on- e When per cent of the residents in, the territory to be included, have signed, the petition will be filed the county commissioners, will under the law make the Group of Scera Members Ilear Report on Auditorium Fund members of the group of Scera members last spring to enable the organization to secure a loan of some, $15,000 from the Farmers and Merchants Bank to aid in finishing the t ommunity auditorium, met with Scera officials and with Alex Iledquist, president of the Bank and Hamilton Calder, Cashier, at a special meeting Tuesday night at the Lincoln high school. The meeting was called for the Returns From Bonds Seventy-on- e who had endorsed notes purpose of giving a report to those who had been so generous as to loan their credit to the association and to call their attention to the present status of the loan and the progress which had been made In financing the community auditorium. Building Cost $87,506 Victor C. Anderson, association manager, gave a detailed report of the cost of the building and the operation of the picture program for the first two and a half months. According to this report the cost of the building was This figure Includes $87,506 the building and all furnishings, except projection equipment which Is leased on a monthly basis. The cost of the building with- the furnishings is approxi- mately $72,000, stated Mr. And- erson. "Part of the furnishings have been purchased on monthly payment contracts which will be paid out in about four and one- years. Grandview ward M. I. A. is the first ward in Sharon stake to reach Its quota for the Improvement Era drive, it was announced last night by stake M.I.A. officials. The quota assigned to Grandview was 39 subscriptions. Wednesday at 40 noon, subscriptions had been sold. Garn Harwood, representing the Young Mens association, and Marie Taylor, representing the Young Women's association, are Era directors that ward. They have put on a very active campaign and for the first time this ward goes 'over the top ahead of all others in the stake. The directors state that they are not stopping their campaign with the 40 subscriptions, but are intending to get as many more as posof sible. on the petition to ln- corporate and If the decision Is favorable, will then name tne first set of officers. Boundary LJnes At the meeting night. boundary lines of the new town should be substantially the lineB of Edgemont ecclesiastical ward, This would Include all of Provo Canyon to Vivian Park. Part of the west boundary would join the east boundary of Orem immedl-wlt- h ately west of the Olmstead pow-wh- o er plant. decision In the ditalled statement it was shown that of the bond issue made to finance the building bonds $39,450 worth of have actually been sold, that there are credits on the books In favor of those who have not yet received their bonds or who are extending credit in other ways In the sum $12,295, and that furnishings, including auditorium seats, being Purchased on contract, amounted to $5,638. Building materials which had been purchased but no4 Pa'd for amounted to $7,729. These items together witn tne sum of $15,000 received on loan from the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and advance rentals from Sharon Stake in the sum of 4.500, were the sources of come and credits extended to flnlsbing the building as far aa it had been finished prior to , the in-o- ut Pening- SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year tn advance Orem City Budget Sets Estimated Expenditures At S3 1,908.44 For 1942 ANNUAL WELFARE CONFERENCE TONIGHT Pres. Marion G. Romney To Attend; 1912 Assignments to be Made Welfare workers from the 12 stakes comprising the East Central Utah Region of the L. D. S. Church welfare program will meet tonight, November 28, at the First Ward Chapel in Provo, at the annual welfare conference, announces Lucius C. Laudle, executive secretary of the region. The meeting Is held for the purpose of reporting the years accomplishments and new assignments are made for the coming year. President Marion G. Romney executive director of the general welfare committee of the church will be present. The meeting Is for all stake, ward and quorum welfare workers, also Relief Society presidencies and welfare workers, and ward and stake work directors, the presidencies of all Melchezldek priesthood quorums and chairmen of stake welfare committees. Pres, Wil- - TO BE SONG DECEMBER 21 Rehearsals for the annual presentation of the 'Messiah by combined stake and school choruses are being held each Wednesday night at 7:30 In the Lincoln high school music room, according to E. B. Terry, music director in charge of this affair. Tentative date for Its presentation is December 21, and it will be given In the new community auditorium. More than 200 singers will appear in the production, it Is anticipated, and an excellent from orchestra the Brigham furnish Young University will the accompaniment. "This years performance should be outstanding," states Mr. Terry. New solos and duets have been added to make it more complete than ever before, and the chorus gives promise of a truly fine rendition of the Messiah. decorations In Special harmony with the Christmas season will be worked out for the background, and the new auditorium will no doubt add to the effectiveness of the performance. High school students are rehearsing daily, and Mr. Terry urges that all people who plan on singing in the final production be out to all Wednesday night rehearsals. SINGING MOTHERS TO Tentative Budget to be Adopted Soon; Bond Retirement is Largest Item, $8,000 For New Work in Water, Roads Orem citys tentative budget for 1942, carrying with it an estimated expenditure of $31,908.44, was released today by Orem city officials. Estimated revenue, corresponding in amount to the expenditures, $31,908.44, is calculated on the basis of $13,460 income from general taxes at a 12 mill rate and a 90 per cent collection, $1,000 from licenses, $2,948.44 from the motor vehicle registration fund, $500 from leases, and $14,000 income from the water department. A break down of the amount to come from the water department reveals that there are 775 water services within the city upon which this income is based. Senior Hop Tonight Everything is in readiness for the Senior Hop to be held in the Lincoln high school gymnasium this evening The gym has been transformed into a wispy white paradise, in keeping with the theme, White Satis, and Dob Orton's hand will be there to supply the music. On hand to greet those who join in the evenings festivities will be Senior class president Clifton Pyne. vice president Fern Trunkey, and Hop chairman Bob Foutln. Patrons of the affair are Principal and Mrs. A. P. warntck, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mrs. Prlntba Foutin and Mrs. L. E. Cameron. Members of the Hop committee in addition to the chairman, are Wanda Campbell, Conrad Ryan, Ted Gordon, Betty Cameron and Phil Conder. Senior class advisor is Boyd Davis. NOTICE 'The Scera office, which is located in the new Scera Auditorium, is open daily from 2:30 until 10 oclock. Any business pertaining to the 8cera bonds, payment on the coupons or work credit should be brought to this office. Members will also find it convenient to call by telephone to the Scera office as to the shows in the theatre. Telephone Number 064 J3. CLIMAX DRIVE i tv - v- , - - v - " m7 ' . t, . ( ; r r i : a ( , . . ( r . - - . vl.-- . it' .2,'.- .t ' 5 7 'U r - f' ' ' a- t, : ' k - - ; Since the opening and from Climax of the Relier Society the assessment Income of the lf membership drive for this year is the program of the Singing Moth(Continued on page 2) ers to be given at the conjoint services December 7. in the comOne Hundmunity auditorium. red Thousand Strong is the church-wid- e slogan adopted by the Relief Society in an attempt to bring Into enrollment at least one woman from sixty per cent of all Latter Day Saint homes. In Sharon Stake taere are over 1,000 families, and present Relief Society enrollment is around . V t c v.v ' . . Nr -- f j -- f 1 i frY i : v- ,'V- . - x- - - V---L.- ' - - - I . ''' - V1, 'V-vH. ' Vv yV l . H a -. , . A 4 V.- - h',- . U! : 1 -- 'v f a. !, .A.-cVr- ' f . 1 v v, A L ' v.U- L. vL. V i' e, SCERA THEATRE Nov. Friday and Saturday A YANK IN TIIE R.A.F. u j-v-- - TIMPANOGOS WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL Theodore Farley, Jr., Super- - intendent; E. II. Asey, First Assistant; Morgan Skinner, Second Assistant; Uetta Reynolds, Secretary; Fauline Patten, Junior Sunday School Supervisor; Ella May Adams, Secretary. This is the last of a series of pictures of the seven Sunday Schools in the stake, taken at attendance rallies held September 23 of this year. Effort i3 now being made to raise Sunday School enrollment to 65 per cen t of all members within stake boundaries. "From this great number, says President Eta Gillispie, the needed fifty new members should not be hard !o gain, especially if these women could be introduced to the fine programs given each week. These programs are very while for anyone, and so to those women with small or growing children in the home. For th m especially are the programs planned in Science taking up the different phases of marriage and its problems, and the Work and Business division which takes up this year 'Better Buymanship In Pharon Stake, under the leadership of Mary Stewart, stake coordinator, the slogan for the A new past two months has woman from evtsy visting teacher s district " Wi-120 districts it the stake, the upholding of this slogan would result In surpassing by far the membership set by the general hoard. Mrs. Giili-- t ie urpis that the enrollment drive go forward so that attainment of In goal can be r.portid at the Sunday evening meeting on D.cember 7. 28-2- 9 Tyrone Power Betty Grable also Diving Thrills Sports reel. Sailors With Wings March of Time. 481. . v be-n- as-ha- : - - M . v ; r -: .. - - ' - ' . i - - . - - i ' . ' r - .I; . J t . a f $8,000 New Work Next In amount is the expenditure calling for $4,000 to take care of estimated water extensions, $1,500 is set up to cover the Item of operation and maintenance of the water system. Corresponding in amount to this expenditure is the construction and maintenance of roads, calling for an expenditure of $4,000. This item, together with the water extension of $4,000 is practically all in new work and Is considered in the natnre of a capital investment. Administrative Expense An item of $2,805 is set np to cover administrative expenses of the city, such as for salaries and of attorney, council, expenses mayor, treasurer, recorder, and auditor. As compared with many cttlee and towns of the state this is a very small item. The entire budget is printed in another section of this paper. The tentative budget will ra- -. ceive its final approval prior tcv, the first of the year, and while It Is expected that there will materlrl change in the esti-atyet the items are open to change) until the entire budget, has been finallly adopted. - TIMPANOGOS SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ATTENDANCE RALLY r-- . Bond Retirement The largest Item in the list of expenditures Is the bond retirement which calls for $6,000. Part of this money is to be paid on the original bond Issue made when the town of Orem wag incorporated and its first water system installed. Another part of this sum will be used to retire the 1938 bond Issue. Both of these items cover general bonds, and there is an additional item of $1,500 to be paid out on revenue bonds. The debt carrying charge, or interest on bonds, to be paid Is $4,903.75. Gabby Cfrtoon. Swing Cleaning Dec. Monday and Tuesday NOTHING BUT TIIE TRUTH Bob Hope 1-- 2 Taulette Goddard a Iso Sucker Lrit Crime Doesnt Pay. Shark Hunting Hollywood Novelties. Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 3-- 4 LADY BE GOOD b-- en l-- t Eleanor Powell it It 1 1 i .Ann Sothern Robert Young plus , World of Sports. Aquaplay Popjlar Science Movietone News. ii , a, s .. , |