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Show Real heroes are those who can per- Sec. 562, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID do it faith- form a huinlruin duty and fully, not tho-- e who can do lar tilings in PROVO, UTAH the limelight. icuituhai or lalnin QiaJtiw IR0'0, q XO. & UTAH, R. F. SLatob I), FRIDAY, NOV EM 1 5 HR nmuitci Timptaoo VuwjaxJ Vindso 5, 19.57 VOL. V VICTORS A T TUESDA YS ELECTION Adult Education Classes Feature Programs Have Auspicious Opening In Ward M.LA.s All Seven Wards Put After Belated Start in Three On One Act Plays Plays Circuits of Stake Pei mil No 54. Citizens Ticket Wins By Big Majority In Spirited Orem Election Tuesday Registered In Adult School at Lincoln; State Administrators Attend The Opening Session. Jolley Leads Ticket With Nearly 200 Majority Over McKellip; Williams Only Progressive Elected. Sixty-Eig- ht Tonight maiks ail outstanding event in this years M. I. A. calendar. The exchange of one act pla s in all seven wards affix s a rare evening of entertainment for Although getting off to a belated start due to competing activities the week previously when the opening dat was origthe mi mbers of Sharon stake. The combined casts of the plays inally scheduled, the adult educational classes at the Lincoln will include approximately sixty High School sponsored by the P.W.A., were well attended at five people who are to participate the opening session Tuesday evening, last. in the evenings event. Entertainmembers were registered in the various diSixty-eigment between acts will be furnishThe visions. groups met jointly and talk were made by Mack ed by students of tbe music deNicolaysen, State Director ot EdUniof Brigham Young partment ucation, Dean F. Peterson, State versity. Field Supervisor, Ernest Clayton, Following is a list of the plays Association coorto be presented in the three cirdinator for the Alpine High School cuits of the stake: Ihistrkt, and A. P. Warnick, LinThe Command Circuit No. Entertainment Value coln High School principal. TeachLakeview; Musical Performance, ers for the courses were introducTo Rank High The numbers, B.Y.U. students; ed and the subjects to be taught Plans for the annual M. 1. A. were outlined (Njne Lives of Emily", Timpanog-os- . briefly. Roadshow to be held the first Classes Next Week Regular week in Mr. December are getting well Castle of Circuit No. 2 Regular class work will begin Simpson, Grandview; Music num- underway in the different wards of next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The the stake. bers by B.Y.U. Students; In addition to the Forum, where enlered will acts be Nine Lives of Emily, Pleasant-VieCompetitive will participate, each stuby all seven wards in an effort to everyone dent wilk.be given a choice of two WhirlNo. 3 "The Circuit capture the prizes offered for the other classes to attend the same EnComThe highest performances. rating wind, Edgemont; These classes. can be chosen value and excellence mand Performance, Sharon; "The tertainment from the list of subjects offered in will chidT be the Nine Lives of Emily, Vineyard. production the seasons course. The plays in both wards of cir- measurements by which the acts during cuit No. 1 will commence prompt- will be judged this year, accordaig Courses Listed by Mrs. Adele Registrations were as follows: ly at 7:30. All plays in circuit No. to announcement in M. I. A. councilor 2 and No. 3 will commence at 8 p. Fielduig, English, Mrs. Emma Wakefield to announcement m. charge of Road Show activities. instructor, 12 registered, typewritaccording Artistic development may receive a ing and shorthand, Ruth Mitiliell made by ward officers. 13 ' registered; consum. Prices of admission will vary in score of 25 per cent, entertainment instructor, the different wards as some are 35 per cent, presentation 30 per- ers education, Nathan Hale instructor, 1 registered (this du-- s running on the budget plan and cent, and time 10 percent. Originother are selling family tickets. ality, it will be noted, is to be will be held next week, and if to announcements Ward give the sacrificed for entertainment. enough more are registered $5 To Winners make it worth while, the class will prices of admission. The wards have been divided ( be continued throughout the Continued on poo two) on pagr two) .Citizens Party candidates, with one exception, won a mashing victory for Orein town offices at last Tuesdays election. B. M. Jolley, Chamber of Commerce president and popular school principal, defeated Emery McKellip, present town board president by a vote of 362 to 164. All other candidates on the Citizens ticket, with the exception of Orson Prestwich, were elected by heavy majorities. Orson Prestwichs name on the ballot was opposite that of . P. Williams, popular Timpanogos merchant. It appeared that the people of Timpanogos were determined to have On the town board and that irrespective of their party leanings they crossed the lines to scratch for Mr. Williams.' This probably accounts for the low vote for Mr. Prestwich. Spirited Climax The election came as a climax to a rather spirited campaign which reached its peak Sunday when the Progressive Party carried an ad in the local newspaper attacking the record of Mr. Ertman Christensen. The Citizens retaliated the next day with a circular in which the efforts of Mr. Christensen as town board member were extolled and in which was also deplored the personal attack which had been made upon him. Except for these incidents the election was a rather tame affair, notwithstanding there was considerable interest in the outcome. Christensen Wins Vindication Mr. Jolley was high man in the voting, with a total of 362 votes, and Mr. N. A. Jacobsen, defeated Progressive candidate for town board member was low with 185 votes. Mr. Christensen whose record seems to have been somewhat of an issue in the campaign received the next highest vote to Mr. Jolley with a total of 343. Straight Ballots The Citizens Party candidates had 145 straight ballots received from districts as follows: District No. 1, 67; District No. 2, 90. Progressive candidates received 104 straight ballots, 72 from. District No. and 32 from District No. 2. Judges of election were Christa Christensen, C. Wilford Larsen, Jes Cordner, Mrs. (ice Salisbury, Mrs. Emily Andrew, and Jame B. Sumner. The tabulated vote from districts was as follows: -- -- Roadshow Plans Get Under Way Parent-Teache- rs 1 Christensen Jolley Williams Hansen ht Jarman OREM TOWN BOARD FOR NEXT TWO YEARS Steno Work Now Available JOLLEY EXPRESSES APPRECIATION life Magazine There is now available expert stenographic service to ativttne in this community at cost of material plus a small charge to be paid to the student who does the work. To get this work makes it possible for worthy students to help eai n a little toward their school expenses. M iss Clorene Lamb, who is dowork in shorting hand and typewriting, will have charge of this work th.s year. It may be sent to her at the office in the seminary or to the typing department at the school. The rate of charge will be as follows: Cutting of Mencil and mimeographing up to 100 copies 65c. Over 100 copies 20c per hundred additional. Typing per page 5c, extra caibon Speaking for myself and my associates on the Citizens ticket, 1 wish to express our appreciation to the voters for their splendid vote of confidence. It is our purpose to carry out the pledges made recently by the CitiWe zens Party Committee. hope now that the election is over that all will join hands and work for a united and greater Orem. RepresentativesTake Pictures in Sharon Scenes From Sharon To Be Used in Illustrating L.D.S. Church, Activities Sharon Stake, in connection with the Church Security Program, was the object of interest on the part of the Life .magazine last week when representatives of that great publication took pictures of activities in Sharon. Otto Hagel and Hansel M.eth f Denver, expert photographer and journalists, spent several days in Sharon. They took photographs of the regional warehouses now ' -going remodeling to use in con nection with the Church Security Program. copies, 2c. Seminary Photographed The High School typing departAs representative of typical I,. ment is also prepared to do typ- D.S. week-da- y religious training institutions they took pictures of ing work at he following rate;. and also $3.00 the Sharon Play typed three act Seminary Plays typed, one act $100 photographed the dance pavilion, 2c in iosr Laiiis wimcil swimming pool and giounti connection with the recreational Typing (miscellaneous) ..... .5 c piogiam. , . . T . , pet , page ...2 U, Prices include paper and materials They were especially interested in the L. D. S. Relief Society activities. A picture of the Timpan-ogo- s Ward' Relief Socicety in sesP-T-A sion was one of their prize numbas was also a picture of n typi-cIn response to Governor Bloods ers, Mormon quilting which was in . proclamation that this week in P. progress at the Relief T.A. week throughout the state, parents and teachers of the Alpine Typical Mormon Homes School District are urged to join They also took pictures of typilie drive for greater membercal Mormon homes, even going inin the Parent Teachers Asso- to the cellars to ship the photograph By Mrs. James E. Pirn-ga- r ciation. , food supplies laid by for the wintlleber Sharon Patriarch of Bryant Jolley, newly appointed throughout the district er season. Pictures were also takStake, is the son of Bryant lleber Jolley and Orissa Angelia willMeetings be held during the next week en at the Brigham Young UniverTaylor Jolley. lie was born in New llarmonv, Washington or two, and according to Mrs. e sity and at the general Church ofCounty, Utah, October 4, 1870. Nielsen, president of the Alpine fices in Salt Lake City. Since the time of his baptism in December, 1873, as a P. T. A. Council, this year will Magazine to Feature member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y It is expected the Life magaSaints, nuuk the accomplishment of big Mr. Jolley has been a faithful worker in many capacities. things. It is the aim of all Utah zine which is now nationally famHe was ordained an Elder in Associations to have the Natiooiu! ous and one of the biggest sellers P.T.A. Convention of 19,18 held of the pictorial magazines, will 1891 by his grandfather, Homy in Salt Lake City. feature special pages on L, D. S. Bryant Manning Jolley, who at that time was a patriarch. He served as president of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association ill Mt. Cainul during 1891 and 1892, and was alBy E. C. Clajton so on the ward teachers list there. The question at the present time in the niimis of leading Trade Lumber for Mission educators and national investigators is to what extent will In the spring of 1897 he was callparents really appreciate the opportunity of adult education. ed on a mission to the It is hoped that adults who really have a sincere desire to States. He was happy for the call their children and a community will not let any opporhelp had but was worried, for he just purchased the lumber with which tunity along the line of adult education classes go hy without to build a new home; but with the making every effort possible to attend. counsel of his" wife, he sold the Lincoln is indeed fortunate, as are the other localities of lumber to help finarfee the mission the Alpine School District, in having courses given for the and left for Salt Lake City oil April improving of adult opportunities. This is being made possi8, 1897. He was set apart to labor ble through two sources; namely, the Works Progress Adminin the Sei. hern Stales Mission by istration and the adult education that is carried on bv the Apostle John Henry Smith. school districts. In the first place, the Wotks Progress Admission his After return from the moved from ministration adult education program is elaborate enough that field, the Jolleys to Sevier County, several courses are now being offered; namely, English, music, Washington where he was called to preside as shorthand and typewriting, landscape gardening, dress makBryant Heber Jolley bishop of the Brooklyn Ward. ing, knitting, and open forum, and other classes requested by H. Lund, then first council- the adults of the Lincoln District. lor to Joseph F. Smith, set Mr. We are aware of the fact that last year the State LegisJolley apart as bishop, and in that lature passed a law which set aside funds to le spent for the six for served he years. capacity of adt.ll education classes. Such a measure would purpose his with He was released when he, never been pa-ebad or money expended unless there had ResSince the publication of the list family, moved to the Uintah developed in this day and' age a dire need for the same. We of contributors to the Ltah Val- ervation. feel that Lincoln School District should, without question, in assistant second served as He furnished by ley Hospital Fund Ward Sunday support such a splendid movement. Chairman Ivan J. Burr in the last the Duchesne There is no need of adults feeling embarrassed about goissue of the Voice pf Sharon, the School and when the Bluemesa names, to- Branch was organized, he was ing to school, but rather they should feel embarrassed if they following additional made Presiding Elder. do not attend these clas-.eThe day and age we are living in gether with the amounts contributed. have been reported by the Grandview's Gain in helping our hoys and girls to effort our utmost demands rnoced to In 1915 the Jelleys various wa-- d committeemen; form the proper attitudes in civic and religious thinking. Sharon Ward: John T. Calcv, $5; Provo and since that time have Just recently a survey has been complleted which show-thin Ward. Grandview the resided PeterAlvin John Mecham, $5; the opinion of the parents is nine times more effective first as worked Mr. Here Jolley son, $1; S. A. Pace, $1; Orson Muthan the opinion of high school teachers in influencing the Men's in councilor the Aichard Prestwk-h- , Young $10; Sabey, Association thinking of boys and girls. This being tbe ca-- e, it is even more Kenneth tual .Improvement Patten, $5; $3; Floyd lie important that parents obtain facts, information and schoolduring 1917, 1918 and 1919. Cook, $5; F.arl R. Mecham, $3. Edgemont Ward: Jesse Smith, was teacher of the Parents class ing that will keep them- frorfl having biased opinions, thus, d Gillispie, $5; James in Sunday Schcool from 1919 to causing their own children to become not only $1; Sharp d Gilhspie, $1; Ray Hawkins, $1; 1923. He also taught the Senior but al.--o citizens. Mutual class and served as ward Flora H. Bigler, $3. Let us see to it that Lincoln adults attend the clas-e- s H. teacher. Ward: Lucile Vineyard which are available each Tuesday evenin from 7 :00 until 10.00 work to called was he 1924 In Orme, $2 50, Joy O. Clegg, $3; P. ana next Tuesday night not only make it a point to M., of Committee C. M. Stone, $1; George F. Wells, with the Genealogy come ourselves but to bring a neighbor with us. (Continued on page two) $2.50. ou te B. M. JOLLEY. Missionary A under- iti-- Clubs to Hold Annual Exercises 4-- H Jf ors Thzn 60 MAmSrn tn Receive Recognition Sunday evening, November 7th, Clubs in Sharon Stake all will meet together) in the Ward Chapel at 7:30 p m. for their annual Achievement exercises. "We expect from sixty to seventy-five boys and girls to complete Club work and receive their recognition at that time," stated Marian C. Ercanbrack, supervisor of the Pleasamitview chibs, who is in charge of the exercises. Clubs from Vineyard, Orem, Edgemont and Pleasantview will take part in the program whiih has been arranged. Several musical selections, including a quarteitte from the Vineyard boys club, have been planned, and talks by the various club members will be given on The Club Pledge, Why I Am a Club Girl", My Trip to Logan, and "Entomology Clubs. Miss Francis Hunn of Pleasantview, winner of a free trip to ChiClub Congress, cago to the will speak, and Mrs. George E. 4-- H Pteas-antvie- 4-- 4-- H 4-- 4-- H sn WCIlS r tl J VMliyAlU wmIt lv.at ah Clubs in our Homes subject. and Community". One of the County Agents will be in attendance, and a Utah County banker will present the pins of achievement to the young people. "4-- Nina Booth Dancing Class To Give Review Booth Students of the lNlina School of Dancing will be presented ini a dance review on Thursday and Saturday of next week, November I lth and 13th. This special entertainment feature will be given in connection with the Scera picture shown and will be a varie'v program of character, ballet, and tap numbers. The students to participate are: Barbara Excell, Luella Williamson, Julia Hansen, Katherine Memm-ot- t, Bobby Cooper, Gail Burning-ham- , Lyla De Lange, Lorna Jean Maycock, Jeraldme Hansen, Diane Dixon, Mary Jean Park, Dixie loveless, Ei lenc Loveless, Joai Ila Mae Prestwkh, Prestwich, Wanda Mecham, Berdine Terry. Maurine Williams, Afton Finch, Katherine Christensen, Dora Mae Gappmayer, Gappmayer, Beatrice Ei-iLoveless, Marilyn Christensen, INiila Cordner, Helen Stratton, .Norma Loveless, Peggy Loveless. Dawim Foutin. Shirley Christensen, Fern Pyne, Merle Terry. Marj Hansen, Betty Olliver and Dorothy Larsen, ne Know Your Neighbors Sharon Patriarch Has Given Many Years 1 - $ Y S' , Jolley Governor Issues Service Veteran Church Leader iu-t- -- Ma-bl- ADULT EDUCATION WORTHY OF LOYAL SUPPORT Sot-her- An-ttli- More Contributors To U.V.H. Fund d s. at law-minde- non-biase- 3o2 Christensen Dist. No. Dist. No. 2 Total Hansen Dist. No. Society-meeting- Honored by Being Named To New Position for Sharon Stake Progressive Party 150 212 Total Proclamation To Public Citizens Party Dist, No 1 Dist. No. 2 David L. Rowley, Sr. David L. Rowley, Sr., of the Timpanogos ward, member of the High Priests Quorum of Sharon Stake, left yesterday (Thursday, November 4th) to fulfill a short in term mission tlje Western States. He will go directly to Denver, Colorado, and will receive his appointment from the Mission President there. He expects to spend six months in the mission field. versed in Mr. Rowley, well church doctrine and the Scriptures, was not required to take the missionary training course in Salt Lake. He lias been laboring as a missionary in tbe , Sharon Stake Mission for the pa-- t nine and months. Leave of absence has been given by President P. K. . . t I iici.vni, miu u;9uii uin rcuiiti m:c, Mr. Rowley will resume missionary activities in Sharon Stake. He was set apart for his new work by Apostle Retd Smoot on November Farewell Social iA farewell social iti honor of the was held missionary departing Tuesday evening in tbe Timpanogos Ward Chapel, at which many friends and relatives were in attendance. A splendid program was presented as follows: singing, "Now Congregational Let Us Rejoice: prayer, Albert Rede- - ner of IsBiggs; singing, rael; address of welcome, C. H. leader of the Poulson, High Erie ward; talk by Ray V. Wentz, Stake President "bf the Priests High Quorum, who was tbe fir-- t missionary sent out by the Timpanog-a- s Ill Go Ward; .vocal solo, Where You Want Me To Go", by Ivc-rPne; remarks by departing missionary in which he ex 343 136 203 T Dist. No. 2 Total Jarman Dist. Dist. No. 339 .,... 117 - 132 1 (Nlo. 2 Total Prestwich Dist. No. 249 98 140 1 Dist. No. 2 1...99 65 1 - Total Baxter 164 :...137 - 78 Dist. No. 1 Dist. No. 2 207 .. 1 136 1 Dist. No. Dist. No. 2 McKellip Total Jacobsen Dist. No. Dist. No. 2 .215 108 77 1 Total Wilberg 185 ,129 93 Dist. No. 1 Dist. Jso. 2 Total Williams 'Dist. No. Dist. No. 2 1 222 122 151 ct one-ha- lf Total 238 Total .273 There being four places on th& town boa-- d to be filled and four candidates in each party, the four receiving the highest vote, whether they were opposite each other on the ballot or not, were the winners. Olsen Two Time Dance at Timp Big Game Hunter Follows Play Some of the sialwait humeis oi Sliaron, it would appear, cannot be satisfied with bringing home the ordinary mountain bucks that most men go out for, but must do their hunting on a larger and more ferocious scale. William J. Olsen, resident of Sharon Stake, experienced but littli difficulty in bringing brown bear, down a measuring 16 inches betwsen the ears, wdiile hunting in Diamond Fork last week. When he saw the bear coming down the mounMr. Olsen thought it tainside was a cow. When he discovered the identity of Mr. Bruin he fired twice with his 303 Savage gun at about 500 yards. Both shots penetrated the bear's heart region. Readers of the Voice of Sharon will recall that last year Roy Gappmayer Shot and killed a good sized brown bear while deer hunting in the same vicinity oi Diamond Fork. to be The natural conclusion how is known not activities. It jut in view of this year after drawn localmanv of these pictures taken year performance is that there's ly aid be used for the reason that bars in them thar hills! many hundreds of pictures have been taken hy these photographers and forwarded to the maga- pressed his happiness and joy for zine. The editors, of course, final- the mission call and for those who J him; piano Milo, End ly nuke the decision as to which had helpe ones will he printed. It is not oi a Perfect Day", by Melba Pyne, known either at this time in which remarks by Adelbert Bigler of the vocal solo, Presidency: issue of Life the L. D. S. series Stake Ivern "Smilin. by Through", will be run. In last weeks issue of Life there Pyne; benediction by Charles O. were some exceedingly fine pict- Keeler. The contributions received in beures of the terram in the vicinity of the recent airplane ciash in the half of the missionary were very Utah mountains. These pictures liberal. Luncheon was served unA. were also taken by Mr. Hagel and der the superion of the sMward officers. Mi! Mieth. 1 600-pou- - I- - At nine oclock, Friday evening, following the presentation of two one-aplays in the Timpanogos Ward, a dance will be sponsored by the "M Men and Vanguards of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association. A good orchestra has been sesured and the committee in charge statYou may expect good music es, and we will not disappoint you. Price of admission will be 35c per couple, and 10c for extra ladies. The plays will begin at 7:30 p. m., and the admission is 25c per family. ct Elephants Dance no a 'The elephants dance, sight man has ever seen before, is a thrilling highhght of "Elephant Kordas screen Boy," Alexander version of the immortal Rudyard Toomai of the Kipling story, Elephants," which begins a two day engagement at the Scera Theatre Thursday, iNpveniber 18. Sabu, handsome native Hundu boy, who Robert Flaherty and Zol-ta- n Korda fount in the jungles of India, where they spent two years making the flim, plays the small hero through whose eyes Kipling described this amazing spectacle. The story, which was adapted to the screen by John Collier, follows the adventures of little Toomia, the elephant bov, who burned with a desire to become a great elephant hunter. How he gets h;s opportunity to take part in an elephant hunt and proves the hero of the occasion is thrillingly depicted against the naof the jungle. tural backg-ound- s |