| OCR Text |
Show . 1930 SEPTEMBER 1939 cl 4 S 3 11 t P1 o 7 S 1445 ie 21 VJ , VOL. VII ; vV ta- WHAT is defeat? Nothing but education. Nothing but EJonoit CwiJww No. IX Lueview Shmno PIXiVO UJALl, K. F. D. Scera Theatre ! Gold Medal Awards Announced ex For Utah County ClubGiyls - Tuspuojoa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advanc 19C9 Harvest Festival Scera Out of Debt Wins Acclaim Orem Politics Lag; Lav 4-- II Thursday luul Saturday September US tit - 80th Three Utah County Girls Receive Gold Medals THE UTTLE PRINCESS For Outstanding Club Work in Different Fields Shirley Temple, Richard Greene, Anita Louise. Auditors Report Shows No Outstandir Accounts; Shirleys befet. In Technicolor. Board Members Elected; Activities Reviewed Three Utah county II club girls, Donna Eves of Tuesday and Wednesday October 3rd . till Manila, June Bean of Pleasant View, and Loraine Jones, also Recreation Scera" (Sharon Cooperative ' Education DARK VICTORY with Bette of Pleasant View, will be awarded gold medal 3 by the Association) is notes no or outout owes of debt, completely Davis and George Brent. A National Club committee and certain coax "rating constanding accounts, and has a bank balance of more than great romantic drama, also Bathe cerns for their outstanding achievements in three fields of $1100, with net worth valued at $3,533.92 according to the News. club r itivities during the past year, announce Miss Bessie audit presented to the Scera Board members Monday night by Henry D. Taylor, auditor, who ascribed the remarkable COURT ON HONOR II. Kirkham, Utah County Home Demonstrati in agent. of the organization to the indefatiguable accomplishments to medal the gold la addition energy and business acumen of the Sharon awards, each girl will be given All boys Scouts of Sharon bldg, committee, and Victor C. Anderson, manager. Mr. a chance to compete la the stake are requested to attend $202.40 donated to the new audiMiss also Ersel praised Taylor National contest which will enthe Court of Honor at Lake for the torium. Cook, secretary-treasure- r, title the winners, (four or perView' Sunday night, announThe biggest contribution, howhe in which condition excellent haps five from Utah) to an ces Arnold ever, according to sentiments exBirmingham, books. the found trip to Chicago to attend chairman of Advancement From contributions and assess- pressed by the Directors was the the National Club educational committee. Jidgemont will theater proto the Scera theater pro- exceptionally fine ments 30 from Nov. to Decemcongress present tho program. varied activities the and grams 83 was of a total 7,373 gram ber 10 this year. This contest is Mr. Bnrningham and in recreation urges sports in all on provided and shown the books, now being arranged for, and winthat all bos who are ready A letter from 'President A. V. activities, even including the during the year. will ners be announced later, for awards attend lids Court, Election of directors whiih Watkins, who is ii New York tells Vitce of Sharon a net profit was states Mifg Kirkham. especially those who have of the arrival of (is son, Don, and shov-- for Scera, excepting in the takes place at each annual meetThese three Utah county winbeen unable to at (end the reLuncefori and George summr play recreation which ing, representation being on the ners were selected last week by Clyde cent Courts of Honor albut thelrj other son, Ar- had cos something more than district bum-,- , resulted in the Biake, Miss Myrtle Davidson, state home though they had earned of all dircetors, excepting thur, will not arrive for another $300, the receipt being $050.30 demonstration leader, and former week. awards. and expensii had amounted to f i oin Pleasant View and Edge-mou- t. state club leader, who was In President and Mrs, Watkins $998.19, and n. the operation of Provo and went over all club will be home in Orem by Satur- the dance pavil,.n whiih lutd susThe following is the Scera entries herp, making the three unable to wait for Arthur to tained a loss of al.,ut 100 which Board as it now stands after MonMissionary day, selections, and naming runners-u- p a been would have ir0nt except day's annual meeting: arrive, who is coining by freighIn each division, as follow's: Testimonial for the purchase of a Pano. Even ter Blake from George Europe. FOOD PREPARATION CONEdgemont: W. F. Wiscombe the swimming pool man, $225. will finish his niissiop in MinGrand View:Clark Carter TEST: Miss Donna to A missionary addition Eves, In In first; nesota, and Clyde Lunceford has testimonial accumuVng a Lake View: Erval Williamson honor of Grant Cluff and Spencer Leah Jean Swenson, second, both been assigned to the Texas mis- nice cash balance in th.e Pleasant View: P. K. Nielsen Scera made some heavy donating Hunn will be held Sunday at 7.30 of Manila, both under Helen War-nic- sion. leader. Miss Eves is a Timpanogos: Erval Christenduring the year, especially on th p. m. in the Pleasant View chapel, sen stake auditorium, new Sharon at which time both missionaries daughter of Jasper Eaves. She Tiaron: Wm. M. Vernon which included $509.00 paid into will speak briefly, accompanied by has cam, d 800 quarts of fruits Juniors at Sharon Leonard Madsen 'eyard:a musical program provided by and vegetables herself, and has Give the fund, $300.00 turned over to Win sol : G. W. Richardson I5gram Sunday assisted in canning 400 quarts. the missionary committee. Elder Cluff is a son of Presi- She takes an active part In the Sharon wards Junior genealoto for gical class presented the program Sharon dent and Mrs. Sidney II. Cluff food preparation actmtn-. and Is called to the Western their family of 12, and the story Sunday evening in the Sharon Missionary Timpaneke station of her achievements was the basis States mission. ward house. Scene of PTAparty Poland Germany, Elder Ilunn is a son of Mr. and for the award being made. She of My Mother Life The Story a has four as a club Mis. J. B, Hunn, His assignment year record by Elwaod Fori) song, Intense interest attaches to the and her Ucrapbook, wee Do You to the European mission has been member, The teachers of Do Junior Worker" How school to be delivered in Sharon address Club Girl as as Hostess well is he has not received but changed officers of the P.' and What enterthe Young People by class; Byron by ward covetwon Sunday menus her night, week's the new of bis notice yet location. tained the new Roonwma,ers at ed gold medal award. Servel Inc. Can Do, by DeLeuna Bradshaw; Jesselson, recently returned L. D. party Thi..S(jay Trumpet solo, by Howard Downs, S. missionary to East Germany a sponsored this contest. the Timponeke Ra.,er at A evening by his mother; accompanied travelled who has and Poland, OUTSTANDING RECORD CONlittle Parable for Mothers Timp. Committee by extensively during these troubled station in American Fork canyo. TEST was won by June Bean of Garth Mangum. Singing was enjoyed around times in the very heart of the IT. View. Called by Bishop Ellen Bone of FI. View the of My Father of Life campfire and supper served to "The by devastated country present and Leah Wadley of Manila won and Mrs. Ford Paulson. Mr. Mr, How Eastern Genealogy Poland and through The Timpanogos Cavalcade of second and third place respectiv- Virginia Dickey;Me in and Mrs. Harold Woolston, Miss Mission My Work Helped Germany. are Youth committee requested ely. Montgomery Ward company Elder Jesselson is reported to Anderson, Miss Gleason, Miss by Naomi Park. Remarks were to meet with Bibhop Roy Gapp-mey- sponsors 1 this contest. a of the Lund, Miss Rassmussen, Mr. and Tanner Sister made be an able speaker, and his by Miss Bean is a member of the immediately following SunErnest Newell, Mrs. Artimus Mrs. a and the stake board is ranee' Genealogical sponsored by day Fast meeting. All persons Home Science club led by Yvonne song The Time is Far Spentby Sharon ward M. I. A. All areln-vite- Newell, Mrs. C. M. Wentz, Mr. and has J. who are In the ward worked for eight Perry, teaching and Mrs. Thomas Jacob, Mrs. A. with prayer by boys between the ages of 12 and years in the club. She haB spent congregation V. Washburn, Mrs. J. D. Bishop, a most Elder made pleasValene 20 years are included in this three years in foods projects arid McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle fresh1000 this year, with nearly one in home management, one in ing program. committee, explains the bishop. men registering during the past Mrs. William Jacobsen, Mrs. Loy interior decorating, one In clothMrs. O. H. REGISTRAR JOHN E. HAYS week, and approximately 2000 Doss and son Herbert, ing, and two in home beautificaMrs. Fred Lystrup, Mr. Anderson, durreclassmen up signing upper tion projects. She is a member of of Brigham Young university CarterVille and Mrs. C, S. Ebenstein. the Lincoln high school, and is ports unusually heavy enrollment ing the first part of this week. tive in circles. her ward musical ai To Join Orem 4-- II Vast Recreation Program Provided 4-- 4-- H Missionaries From Sharon Arrive in N. Y. j H Hear From s er d. Wants HOME BEAUTIFICATION was won by Loraine Culinary water,., facilities are CONTEST urgently needed in Carterville, Jones, aof daughter of Mrs. LaPriela Pleasant View, and which covers an area extending) Jones into Grandview and Timpanogos j member of Yvonne J. Perrys wards, according to a delegation) club'. Iler winning was based upwhich met with the Orem Town on the drawing to scale of her board this week seeking some mothers home grounds, and the basis upon which annexation record she made of. improvements made and of proposed plantings might take place. The Town board is giving seri- which the family contemplates. ous consideration to the Tequest Her scrapbook was unexcelled for and was highly comaccording to Mayor B, M. Jolley, originality and will study the problems in- mended by Miss Davidson. LaVon Gurr of Pleasant View volved Immediately so as to meet won second place' In this division. disand date an at early again cuss more fully the matter with The Walgreen Drug company the delegation. No formal peti- sponsored the contest. tion for annexation was presented, but a friendly and Informal Democrats meeting was held to canvas the Barn Dance situation, explains the mayor. Junior Plan wlel known local Utah county's Junior Democrats are going for a hay ride which will end up Friday night with a Barn Dance at the County fair barn in Provo, announces Dean Terry, general chairman. Arrangements for this joyous pilgrimage are under Douglas Phillips and Mr. Terry, with Ruth Olsen offering invitations to all Junior Democrats everywhere throughout the country. Tickets and advertising are being directed by Darwin Eliott and Wm. Jex of Spanish Fork, Flojd Loveridge and Beth Hutchings of Refreshments American Fork. will he served under the direction of Bertlia Durnell and Bina Carter of Provo. The public is invited. writer ou current and religious topiis will arpear on the air over KOVO Sundat at 3.30 p. m according to David Walker, production manager. l Mr. Hansen will speak on topics of community teret, and is expected to have a regular broadcast period eack Sunday afternoon. His thene Sunday will be Put Beauty inis Your Life. WILLARD MINTON, of Provo, 0 district governor of the clubs of the Central Intermountain district, presided at the reHe cent convention In Ogden. suer ceded in bringing the 1949 convention to Provo. ARTHUR GAETH of Provo delivered the principal address Sunday on the European war situation. Timp. Elders Quorum To Hold Dance Friday The Elders quorum of ward invites all ward members and partners to attend their big dance Friday night at the ward amusement 'hall. A seven piece orchestra will furnish the music. Special invitation is extended to stake and ward officers and priesthood supervisors. Thn-panog- C. V. Hansen Will Be On the Air 20-3- Harvest Festival Vineyard's held Saturday Is praised by all as being the biggest attraction of the year. Features which made it so are listed as follows: No Nominations Yet; Filing Must Be Done Wtrd m&intenance fund grew Before October 8, Warns Town Clerk handsomely. The Vineyard follies will never be forgotten. Elections might be ten years away yet for all the actiThe Fish Pond gave the youngsters double their moneys worth vity shown by Orems citizens, at least outwardly, observes The eats were delicious and Town Clerk V. Emil Hansen, who, warns citizens of Orem plentiful, served by the Primary. that filing of nomination papers can begin September 29, but The decorations were gorgeous, MUST EE COMPLETED by October 8. s supplied mainly by the and the Andreasons. all Under Utahs laws, towns do not have hold-over- s, The Barber and Beauty shops Town members board elected thus each the of time, being trimmed" everybody most necessitating the filing of new papers for Mayor B. M. Jolley, Newlyweds and all board members as well, comments Mr. Hansen, Loveless Given Present board members are W. Held P. Williams, Juiian Hansen, G. W. Richardson, and LeGrande The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Timpanogos Jarman. K. Nielsen at Pleasant View Mas Two procedures are authorized Frit nds, relatives and neigh-hoi- s the si ene of a most delightful by Utah' laws in town elections, cf John Lovth'ss gathered at wedding dinner given in honor of explains Mr. Hansen, hut the Usual method is to hold MASS Timpanogos thapel Wednesday to tin ir daughter, Mildred, and A. PRIMARIES for the purpose of to this former resi- Royal Hunter of Provo, who were pay nominating candidates, and apdent of Orem, and to offer con- married that same day (Friday) pointing of fuers for the election. dolences to his bereaved wife and iu the Salt Labe temple Covers This is permissible, as an alterfamily, all of whom were present were laid for 49 guests, liuludtng native method Instead of the from Redding, Cal. tile present relatives from Price, American usual political party primary family home. Bishop Roy Gapp-mey- ir Fork, Ogden, and Provo. Mr. Hansen also states that deconducted the services. Many beautiful and useful gifts spite all the upsetting legislation Mr. Loveless died Sept. 21 In were presented to the newlyweds, passed by the last Utah state a Reddnlg Jsospitul following an Betty and Katharine Miglorie of legislature, none of it affects the appendicitis operation, and his Price, grandchildren of the Niel- town election procedure, but for body was brought here for burial sens, having charge of the gift details as to filing and other by his brother George. He was a room. citation information anyone Innative of Orem, a son of the late The happy young couple will terested may obtain full particuJames A. and Julia E. Loveless. make their home In Pleasant lars by calling at the Town Clerk Five sons, Burnell, Ferris, View. office. Clarence, Wallai e, and Gordon, and one daughter, Betty, survive His widow is the former Maud of Springville, Two Roylacne brothers and two Bisters live in Orem: George and Ray, .nd Mrs. M. E. Kartchner and Sirs. Theodore Farit y. Another brother, James E. lives in Sait Lake City. Explained by Tovn Clerk Hold-away- John Funeral At Dinner rt 500 Carloads Utah County Celery Wanted in Los Angeles Local Committee Brings Los Angeles Dealer Here for Inspection Tour; 500 Carloads Wanted Singing Mothers To Sing at. Grand View Five hundred carloads; of Utah County Celery are wanted every year for the Los Angeles markets, according fo S. R. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agent, who has ii: been working in cooperation with the Celery committee of the Utah County Planning board and the Union Pacific This fine gt ,,p jg unt)er the di- Railroads agricultural expert, Edward E.JDavi3 of Cedar rection of Mrs. - nriie Farley and Mrs. Melba Pyne,ath Mrs. Zola City, in bringing to Los Angeles markets this nationally andview ward member are assm i a mugj .aj treat next Sunao meeting when day at ,e the Share Btake Singing Mothers will present. ,v(rai numbers. Malone, accompaniu They, In conjunction with the Northern Stakes of Utah, will Bin, at the coming general conference at Relief Society conference. known product. Utah county celery Is the best celery grown anywhere, declares Mr, Boswell, who explains that through the good offices of Mr. Edwards the Union Pacific 1. bringing a marketing agent from Los Angeles this week to inspect the celery fields of this county, and especially to cooperate with George Wood, chairman, Clarence and RodDurraiit, ger Farrer, third member, of the Uta,h county celery committed, who have planted some specially acter to 'to what we can to have selected seed this year and will our opine s contribute to the lead the tour from Provo during the present week which will take betterment t mankind. a party of marketing men to the Message to Llen-Pime- li "I bring this meeting to a con- leading fields of the county. Two things are needed, exclusion wirh am' earnest hope that independent o'. what I shalj plains Mr. Boswell, In the celery First, coopera of course do pursuant your ac- market today: tion and the direction nf your tion ot the growers in producing bebt celery from selected President, laughter), i gjr only the Percy himself at the earli op. seed; and second, their further portunity, in the most perjai coopeiatlon in marketing thi packaged and way possible, convey to the Cn,( celery, suitably Scout of the Wc Id, Lord Baden labeled, so that the brand will Powell and his dear ife Lady eome known among buyers, and Mi, celery can come into Its own. l. ' h these objectives are to he I want him to carry a messn is an men by the local growers, here that of age army who, because of what he did at with t Celery committee taking the iniutve, adds Mr. Boswell, Brownsea Island and subsequently, have found a way of living Scouting, and because of the depth of this conviction as to Vineyard Oaple its value, are aa crusaders carry- Announce Engement ing on in order that we may have a better people, a better world in Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Allen of order that we may have in the Vineyard announce tin, engagefullest sense, the truest sense ment of their danghtei Eva to peace and good will among the Howard Grey, son of S.- - and peoples ot the world. Knowing as Mrs. James Grey of Lehl. The we do what Lord Baden-Powe- ll marriage will be solemnized on has been saying the paBt thirty . Qrtober 4th in the Salt Laxe years, we know his heart is bleed- temple is well The bride-to-b- e ing tonight, he, working lor ages, known in musical circles and is for three decades, hoping that war a graduate of the Lincoln high would be impossible in years to school. come, must be somewhat disheartened, as we are. I hops Sir that we here Percy will say are not discouraged. We are dismayed, but we be- Announced lieve in SooutiDg; we believe that it does give to individuals those Mr. and Mr C. C. Conder anthings which make for coopera- nounce the eng qement of their tion, yes, for friendliness, yes, for daughter Mary to Donald T. Edlove for one another, and that we wards of Orem. The marriage are going to carry on and do our will take In the near future place het in whatever sphere of oppor- In the Salt Lake temple. Both tunity may come,, whatever it may joung people are graduates of Involve, keeping faith to the ideals Lincoln high school and the L. of Scouting." D. S. Seminary, Scout Leaders From Three nations Give Picture Of t'Mil Scouting ' C. V. Hansen, the first step to something W. Phillips. better. - pcafeiq Sh 2foft l$icftb l$fiicu(faia$ OcmmunificL YuwJ J s23 27 23 29 30 24 25 J j 12 13 10 13 20 IE 17 i t : Chief Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo Writes of Impressions at Bretton Woods, N. II. thousand scout leaders and executives from United States, Canada, and Great Britain gathered during the past two weeks at Bretton Woods, N. II., where the Seventh National Training conference was "held this year, with Chief One Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo in attendance. Chief Anderson, who is expected home before this gets to your homes, wrote several times to scout leaders and execu tives here regarding his impressions at the conference. Nothing was more dramatic or important in the conference than the review of world scouting as presented by Sir Percy Everett, deputy commissioner of Imperial headquarters' iu London, Eng., John A. Stiles, chief executive commissioner of Boy Scouts Association of Canada, and Dr James E. West, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, extracts of each speech being gent direct to the Utah Valley News by Mr. Anderson for reprinting for local scout troops. Sir Percy's Talk: Sir Percy divided his address into four parts: First, words of congratulation to Dr. West on his membership in the International Committee and greetings to the Scout Executives. Second, some more of his rare good stories. Third, he gava at Mr. Heads request some of the details of Englands war part and the Scouts participation in England's defense program. Fourth, Sir Percy told of his experiences with Lord in the first days of Scouting at Brownsea Inland. He said : The boys were there for a fortnight living in tents. The three things which impressed me as an entire outsider were. The Brownsea Camp: First, that he Instituted a meal rest hour after the mid-daI personally have the digestion of a rhinoceros and this seemed quite an unnecessary precaution but I have since realized that a growing boy naturally after big meal In the middle of the day does need the time if he Is going to grow up strong, to give the food a chance of being digested so that was quite definitely a wise precaution, and still Is to all you fellows who are running Scout Troops. Th second point which Impressed me was. that the whole program was an outdoor game, there was no question of boys being forced to do things against their will. The third point which impress. of the ed me was the feature camp fire and here again I bewas the lieve Lord Baden-Powefirst man to develop the value of campfire for us civilized people and there is no doubt that it is easier to gt to the heart of a boy around the camp fire than in any other way. Speaking of the character building qualities of Scouting he said: Men of Character: y ll i i fThe more we advance the wider our vision the greater our happiness the better contribution we make towards the production ot happy, healthy, helpful citizens, men of character. I am certain of this, that in Scouting and in our camp work we have a finer opportunity of developing the chasacter of hoys than we have in the whole of the rest of the year In our club room work. Every boy we know has his own individuality and there is plenty of good in him if we only find it. The camp is the place to ratic living, and no true democracy believes in war. It stirs my imagination and jmakes my heart beat a little faster when I realize that today the number of boys of Cub and Scout age in thlR country is approximately eleven millions equal, by way. to the total population ii Canada. Neard of these lads will be, ly or have been reached and influenced by this Organization whose slogan is Do a good turn every day, and whose motto is, Be ' -- one-thir- Prepared. I suppose every one of those do that. boys can read and write. Many of them are still quite young, but Still's Speaks: Following Sir Percys speech. they can all listen to arguments Mr. Plead introduced Mr. John pro and con, read about them, A. Stiles, Chief Executive Comthink about them and come to a missioner ot the Boy Scouts As- more or less reasonable conclusion concerning them. sociation of Canada. The Boy1 Scouts of America, by Mr. St les referred to the coCanadian its program, by its trained leadbetween operation Scouts and Boy Scouts of Amer- ership and its determination to ica in the occasion ot the visit of teach hoys love Jp.'ad of hate, their Majesties. The Kings Birthday "On the Kings birthday, May 20th, at dozens of points along the imaginary line which links your country to mine, your Scouts met Canadian Scouts to celebrate the day, to 'listen to messages from President Walter W. Head, from Dr. James E. West, from our Governor-General, Lord Tweeds-muiand from Sir Edward W. Beatty, the President of our Organization. World Peace He referred to what we are doing for the cause of World Peace. "And what Is this great Organization, the Boy Scouts of America, doing to help maintain the peace of the world? For one thing, it is training year by year an army of more than a million boys in the principles of democ r, is, ijP my opini very pracout the will a.xa-- a tical way carrying of God. Dr. West Speaks The Chief Ccout Executive closed the meeting. He made reference to the job that Scouters can well do in contributing to the betterment of mankind tnroogn their opinions and then went on to ask Sir Percy Everett to assure the Chief Scout that we are not discouraged over world affairs for w'e believe in Scouting as a universal power for good. Dr. West said In part: "I, for one. speak personally and we mnst bear In mind that thats the only y we are privileged to speak when we get into the realm of It Is discussing world affairs. not our province as Scouters to settle worUKaffairs. Ah. but It is our responsibility os men of char Baden-Powel- niid-xke- Engagement ' |
