OCR Text |
Show - - E7 (-- v 1i M g 5-V- -E !l & - r 3er It v--'t i 3 j"A- 1 C, Genius itself, unless directjudgment, will accomno lasting results. plish ' y-- ed by . rlat-au-f ieudahai " The Door of Success is too high up, too hard for the lazy to reach and open. Q&itmunitieJi, SImsdm 1ROVO, UTAH, R. F. D., No'. 26 t KID AY, VtMjnJ Tanputofo, , YinJaoa TOL. V MARCH 25,1938 Sharon Stake Conference Program Outlined For Saturday And Sunday Sharon Stake Quarterly conference convenes March 26 MBS. BURR TO BE and 27, according to an announcement this week by President . V. Watkins. The opening session at 8 p. m. will be HONORED MARCH 30 a priesthood convention and will be held in the Timpanogos ward chapel, all other sessions being held in the Lincoln Thousands from all parts of Utah county are expected today for the Spring Opening school a Sunday auditorium, morning except special and high Style Show set for tonight in Provo, and Clyde Crockett, chairman of publicity and session of church security workers in the Seminary. advertising welcomes you all to the city. Clayton Jenkins, in charge of bands and music, Saturday, priesthood conference has everything in readiness for the opening serenade of the business section at 7 p. m. will be attended by Elder Charles John Cole and McKay Christensen have been working on prizes and merchant parA. Callis, member of the Twelve, ticipation, until the entire business front is one grand invitation to the crowds of people and will commence as a Joint sesto come in and shop around, and look over tthe thousands 'of new Spring things in the sion of all priesthood of the stake, after which the Melchesidek and Aaronic groups will separate, with a special program being prepared, suitable for each section. ij A column of comment j H II Starting at 8 30 a. m. Sunday Wise and Otherwise at the Seminary, the Church security workers will he addressed Well ,the vacation's over and by Elder Callis, every ward and "This and That must go into stake worker being urged to ataction again. As usual, the vaca- tend. This is a most important tion hasn't done any good; were meeting declares President Wati entirely bereft of ideas a fact kins. which we hardly need Btate, for General conference sessions the reader will soon discover that convene at 10 a. m. Sunday, and when he gets to the bottom of 2 p. m. in the Lincoln auditorium. this column and the old pen, or Speakers, in .addition to Elder typewriter, whichever instrument Callis, will include O. H. Anderof torture we use ,is rusty. son, Oaronic priesthood chairman; But at any rate, the boss saya Melchesidek priestwe must go to work again, so here Sidney Cluff, Returned Mishood chairman; goes: sionary David L. Rowley, from the Now, what has nappeneu? East Central states; and Paul K. As Will Rogers was wont to say, Nielson, president of the Sharon we see by the papers that the stake mission. Town of Orem has bought a park, Musical numbers are to be furand that actually, the north and nished by the Pleasant View ward rj gout hmaue the umiuimouo choir, led by Celestla Taylor, durgntnft-- ing cue juuiuiug session, and by of the tv.ng: If it took rarv to the 'Singing Mothers' the two parts of the town togeth- Sharon stake, during the afterer, It probablyas worth the pur- noon. chase no matter what the coBt In The Sunday evening session dollars and cents anything with- will be directed by officers of the in reason. Mutual Improvement Association, After all, a park cant be picked in the Lincoln auditorium. up In the center of a town any old day, so it looks like Provo Commercial & Savings Banks mis- GOLD AND GREEN fortune Is Orems opportunity with a town hall thrown in. Thats BALL SET APRIL 1 something again! From this angle it looks like the town made a, good buy and has shown the right Sharon stake M. I. A. Gold and kind of progressive spirit. Green ball Is all set for April 1 are a in the Lincoln high school gymT Rumor has it that there few who didnt actually have a nasium, starting at 9:30 p. m., part In furthering the deal who announces Clifton Clinger, who dont think the idea so good, but) will act as master of ceremonies. from what one hears around town, Queens from all the wards and it seems that the large majority stake queen will start off the the of the voters were well pleased evenings events with a grand with the Town Board's action. entrance parade, and then comes the Coronation, ceremony. Down Vineyard and Lake-vieDemonstration of the M. I. A. the way it seems that under direction of Verl dances, race between the two wards Allman and Lucile Farley, stake In the construction of their dance directors, will proceed as respective chapels ami ains Gold and Green Caprice; follows: seenseinent halls Is still a set one couples) from each (four saw affair. For a while It Green Floor and Gold ward; that Vineyard appeared Show a special number; Dance , in bat ont front, would finish of the Queens by the queen and the latest word from Bishop attendants and escorts; Gleam Lake-vieJohnson Is that the Waltz, an Invitation dance foT now are baying people who know this dance to Join all the chapel. furnishings for in it. No matter how the race ends, the people in both of these DEMOCRATS ATTENTION I wards will win, and they surely deserve the bouquets All senior and Junior demofor the fine progress they crats of the Pleasant View prehave made In the building. In cinct are urged to be present one ease, and the remodeling. Page Monday evening at the In the other case, of the chapschool house, where a reorganiz-ato- n els and amusement halls. meeting will lie held, anDean Terry, county chairnounces imSpeaking of churches, the man of Junior democrats. provement program put on by the The meeting will commence at be not should Tlr panogos-ar8 p. m., states Mr. Terry. overlooked. Bishop Gappmayer and his counselors have certainly ready the boys are warming up. taken their task seriously, and the It la understaad the M. I. A. ofImprovements around the chapel ficers are making plans not only and grounds are beginning to for baseball league for the M. Hen shew the results of the united ef- but for a soft ball league for the forts of people in that community. Elders quorums, Jr. baseball The chapel which has been re- league, girls softball and kick b II painted and redecorated Inside leagues and all other types of and out is receiving the finishing summer games which will fit into touches. Instead of the maroon Sharon's recreational program. color It has been for many years. It Is now a study in Ivory, with Sha't we dance? That maroon and green trimmings. At is, shall we dance at Rosa-law- n this coming season- - A any rate, it looks better than It sounds. The new drive way to the survey is being made to get west of the amusement hall the sentiment of the people of around to the side of the chapel Sharon. The answer should used for funerals and other ocbe easy. Young people will casions Is a wonderful Improvedance. Why not give them a ment. wholesome environment for this form of recreation, one free from the usual accesAlong with spring fever and sassories of an ordinary comsafras tea comes the suggestion mercial resort run for profit that Fharon's base ball league! and for nothing else. should be revived this year, al- - I k w d t j L (r Z - y SU? j r,, 4 , yy . 44 - : MRS. JULIA C. BI RR (Contributed) r fi Mm Roy E iPut a Open house will be held at all her friends to call from 2 to 5 p. m. That evening her sons and ren and grand-chil- e daughtters will assemble for a reception in her honor. Mrs. Burr was born at Manti, March 30, 1848, daughter of Wm. and Eliza Nielsen Beal. At the age of 15 she married Henry U. Burr. They made their home in Grass Valley, now Burrville, Utah, where their 13 children were born. Mr. Burr died 18 years ago, but the children are all living, Henry, William and Perry live at Susanville, California, Gilbert at Salina; Orson at Rigby, Idahoj Lorenzo at Ephraim; Mrs. Nelllq t, Bullock at Provo; Mrs. Effte Mrs. Artta Clayton, Mrs. Vera Mecbam, Mrs. Lillie Park, Ivan and LeEearl live In Orem. ,' She has 73 68 Her degreat scendants number 154. During the year 1908 the fam-Jl- y moved from Burrville to Provo Bench, residing here since that time. Mrs. Burr is an' active church worke- - and has spent many years, doing temple work. She has a very cheerful disposition and health and charm are very prevalent. Mil-let- grand-children- grand-childre- n. officials, Alpine school dist- What shall the summer re- creational program be? Andirict officials. Scera board mem- M Men directors. Junior and vhat schedule of activities do bers, Gleaner Girls' leaders. Scout masyou favor drawing up? What ters, Beehive Girls leaders, during is the - available budget of which the purpose of summer rethese activities, and who is creation program will be explainavailable for the personel and ed and budgetary information and directors in charge? personel directors will be consid- These and other questions are ered. Definite announcement of this First, at every conference ses- meeting will be made later, the sion Sunday ballots will he hand- prospects at present being indicated to all Sharon stake members ive of very fine program, as inasking for signatures expressing dicated by the following state defnite approval of the summer ments from leading citizens: president of program of dancing and recreat- - A. V. WATKINS, ion. You are urged to get one of Sharon Stake: The Church has always favored these and Bign it. Second, a Joint meeting of clean recreation and has done J done. f everything in its power to furnish facilities where young and old can mingle without objectionable surroundings. The summer dancing program of our recreational association furnishes the type of recreation that any right thinking person can heartily endorse. The question of whether or not we should furnish a dancing program for young people is hardly open for debate. They have the urge to dance and undoubtedly will go other places if we do not satisfy that urge. We cannot very well say "Don't do this unless we have a positive program to offer. Every parent should heartily Oontmued on Pr Fisfet) m 1 fW : II f -- ' t SC ' )r A r ijr him IT cvr -f ' "A h ' if? A - ; vOr: v 1 tl, YV s i ) r v . I I - "Blow Me Down Is the interesting title of the annual high school operetta staged at Lincoln last Friday evening. A piratical absurdity in two parts, the operett a held its audience, a capacity crowd, with sidesplitting laughs and beautiful singing. of the pirate ship "Black Death. The old pirate chief. Captain The scene was the after-dec- k Kidd (Harold Brereton) captured a boys traveling school lead by Professor Robert Trent (Grant Rowley). Craving excitement, the boys persuaded him to turn ship into a cabaret. They Captured a girls school to get waitresses and gaily began business. Highlights were when the professor meets Nancy (Naomi Ferguson) whom he loTes and Fn !s she is the daughter of the infamous Captain Kidd, who is very for" folly discovered by his shrew'h. wife (Norma Dunford). Other leading characters were Dick Burr, Lewis Wells and Ivan Kothcr-hanconvincing as bold pirates; Frank Jex and Eva Allen, an attractive couple; Clark Johnson as "Dutch, the cook, and Loia Keele, the matron of the girls school- The scenery for the operetta was made by Mr. Bovd Dsvis and Mr. Paul B. Taylor and students. Mrs Ruth Brown and Daryl Steward had charge of the dancing; Mrs. Brown and Lorin Jex cared The operetta was directed by E. B. Terry, Lafayette Terry assisted. Over 150 for the make-ustudents participated in this, one of the most successful activities of the year. te s, -- p. aril Wendell C. LaBrache Friendliness and a spirit flooded Sears, Roebuck and Company's big store on Center street this week as its new manager, Wendell C. LaBrache arrived and greeted clerks, assistants, and customers with his genial bankshake and enthusiasm for Provo and its people. I like this city, he declared upon his first view of the rugged country which surrounds it, for he is an enthusiast for hunting, fishing, camping, and enjoys tne mountains, lakes, and streams. "I see a real future for Provo aud its surrounding country, and I am looking for a definite uptrend in alk lines of business said Mr. LaBrache today, after he had been in town a week, and looked over the field carefully. "You may tell the people of this community for me, he added. "that I will lend every effort to build up this city and district, and to satisfy our many customers. Constructive criticism at this store will be welcomed, and if there have been mistakes In the past, then I want to rectify them. Come in and talk things over. Although born In Oregon. Mr. LaBrache has spent much of his life in Washington, particularly In Seattle, where he received his high school training, and also his degree from the University of Washington, where ne was active in student affairs, played football and baseball and became a varsity letterman. He was a member of the Theta Delta Chi national fraternity, also the Oval club, the Kappa 'Beta Phi, the TNE honorary society, of the and was secretary-treasure- r Varsity LMtermen association, as well as an officer of the council, and treasurer of the Graduating Senior class. With such a record In school, it is little wonder that Mr. should early be In demand Most recently ne has in buar.ess. come from Bakersfield, Cal. where a new Sears store has recently been opened and he was assistant manager there, until called to come to Provo. Prior to that he had served Sears, Roebuck organizations In Chicago, Joliet, Elgin, Aurora. welcome . I V rural President B. M. Jolley, and Secretary E. H. Calder presented brief reports prior to Professor Miller's address. A. P. Warnick was toastmaster. , New Executive Elected Election of executive officers for the coming year was announced by Mr. Calder, as follows: J. Erval Christensen, I. J. Burr, Oral DeLange, Roy Park, Niels Anderson, A.P. Warnick, Ray Ooothnied oa Pun Eight) 1 Lincoln High School Opera Staged Successfully by Large Cast Stabalization Plan community, with all the advantages of city, services and conveniences, without any of the disadvantages of slum conditions or riffraff which accumulate In larger centers that is the characterization given by Professor Elmer Miller Wednesday evening as he addressed the gathering of the Orem Cham-- , her of Commerce at the Timpanogos amusement ball at their annual banquet. Professor Miller' theme was "Stabilization of Onr Communities by Developing our own In dustries and Resources, and his treatment of the theme left his large audience convinced that lt j to be answered in two ways: Orem Chamber Elects New Officers; Hears An Ideal I Summer Recreation Program Under Consideration; Leading Citizens Favor Activities important Items of information stated Mayor B. M. Jolley, who was present as an member of the board. Garbage Grounds Though some difficulty has been encountered in setting np the garbage grounds In the town, the board announces that these grounds will be available in the near future, and asks citizens to L i patient while some of the legal' snarls are being untangled. In the meantime the board Is working out rules and regulations for the dumping ground, and are studying public health problem in connection. Mrs. Loy Doss, public health nurse, and Mrs. Roy Gappmcyer are both contributing much to 'he study, declared Mayor Jolley, and J. D. Bishop, Orem health officer, likewise was present at the meeting. Articles to Appear Education of the public along public health lines is a major objective in ihe mind of Dr Fnmer who promised a series of article for the Voice of Sharon, in presenting many phase of public health to the community. Elsewhere appears the first article dealing with the wobietas of sewage disposal. Dead Animals Another Important matter con4 sidered waa the question of responsibility for dead animals unburled within the town limits. The law waa read at the meeting, the gist of it being that the responsibility for' burying dead animals rests solely upon the owner of the animal, regardless o how or where the animal met It death. For example, the board cited, if an animal Is killed upon the highway, it still remains the responsibility of the owner to get the animal and bury it. This must be done in all cases before the expiration of two days after the animals death, according to the law. Must Report Disease One more vital problem held the attention of the board for Communi lengthy discussion: cable diseases must be reported to the health officer. Not only doe, the responsibility here rest upon the parents in the home, but also upon the doctor who attends the case. All cases of communicable diseases must be reported promptly. Failure to do so is subject to prosecution. Permits Necessary The matter of health is also tied up with the building ordinance, as this is the main reason for issuing building permits under the new ordinance, stated Mayor Jolley.. Hence, all home owner who are building or Intend to build any new buildings or remodel , their present buildings must immediately take out building permit. Separate permits mast also be obtained for electric wiring and plumbing work being done In any building. The mayor pointed out that several citizens of Orem are ignoring the new ordinance In this respect, but unless these per-sons heed the warning, prosecution' will follow, as the building ordinance has been carefully planned and has received the unanimous support of the Town board as well as the health board. io Sears, Roebuck Store el how (Jo ij ghtnp can be at -- hei50ui birthday at the home oi ' New Manager xt Mrs. Julie C. Burr will be honored Wednesday, March 30 on i Unanimously approving the new health ordinance of the the Health board met Monday night and delved deep into problems and conditions which face the newly created board in the administration of the ordinance, according to LeGrand Jaytnan, chairman of the body. Dr. L. M. FarniWdfstrict health officer, of Provo, was present, in an advisory capacity, and gave many useful and Town of Orem, rtf i $ j reccm-jjjonjgtfo- w mer-handi- se I r hundreds of windows along Center and Universitr avenue. Announcing the beginning of the Spring Opening will be heard aerial bombs and the crowds Mr. Jenkins, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. will see the fireworks display at 7 p. m., state windows will take store plae at 7.30 p. m., and then Open House commences, Unveiling the individual stores putting on their own distinctive style shows, and Inviting the people to come in and ;ee for themselves. The following stores have UBed this paper a a medium for a personal invitation to come into heir stores tonight or at some later date more convenient to' you. Dont fail to visit them, for they offer you a welcome, written especially for every reader of this paper, to come and see their at your convenience: Ruse Traher Inc. A. Ray Eklus Burlington Trailways Spear Lumber Co. Brimhall Bros. Utah Power and Light Drage Market (Orem) Berg Mortuary Valley Flour and Feedi Dixon Real Estate Imperial Cleaners i liatrh-QufUtah Timber and Coal Funeral Home Fletcher Union Shoe Hospital Dr. J. li. Harrison Furniture Exchange i Provo Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Christensen's Dept. Store Hansens Food Market 1 Mar-vBeauty fihoppo Penney ' Haywards Markets Madsen Cleaning Co. Heinilselmans OptieuI Shop Sears, Roebuck Co. Hui ,h Electric Mutual Coal and Lumber Taylor Bros. Slimv and Clay son Hot! Temple V. L, Sunsrua, Realtor t L. & H. Tire Co. National French Cleaning Co. Seed Store Stratton Prows an . Haw Bennett's In Provo river Butler's Payne Beal Estate Health Board Studfes Problems; Action Ttr Be Taken Re Permits Inter-fratern- al I and Peoria, 111.; St. Louis, Mo. (where he served district comprising 23 stores in Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa); Los Angeles, Fullerton. Santa Anna, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, Oakland, and Bakersfield, Cal.; and Tuc- son, Ariz. |