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Show rl.yf 140 nrM'Any i9o 'j 72 3 G 7 a O .10 4 11 12 13 14 15U3 17 13 10 20 21 22 22 24 cr 0 20 fL I . - 1 No. - t .23 . it t k is;-i i a Spcakxa St I f VOL. VII v i i i if 1 1 n - E2fctlOrt - :ry ;v Fiptttvicw y 3 ULme PROVO UTAir, R. F. D. JUDGE YOUNG GUTS 1 DEER CREEK COURT 040 M I A make j - ' J r ,4 i,'. ' vL F wi-- Arts i your friend, experience jour . caution jour rvA L4TXt ioun--cl!,r- , flir guardian penius. iUUSCRLPTION Feb. 13 Date Set For Pleasant View Gold and Green Ball RING Reverent FOR FREE BANQUET 1 Piia-un- t View s Gold and Green bull has b. u wt for Feb. 13 in the ward amusement hall. Norma Dunfuid will to ign as Queen and Vi Alhnau will be King of the hall. Attendants are Loraine io-- Jv numgiv.n evtiy Banquet Jim- -. Heber Ivins, Madge Lewis ber and hU ui'e of the On in Clnimbir it the bh,.ron wind hall, and Harold Nielsen. Tile commit lee invites you to for Mis. Ktii Py m and hi r Recome and b'iug your fiiends with it lief So, ty aids are pn paring ail the you. voting turn turkey and Bm ! Oil Buy! .1. Ur. J Olio Allen, Onm thainbir of i ominiTce at If ou shouldn't gt ret.-ryvou Mill irom now till Ktii. 2 could git up at tin Five , .Bulge PiH.is H. Young yistjr-ij- y luw trial in the i ace of Provo River Water Users' Association vs. Klnu-Edwards, which involved the i ondi lunation n s d us of pasture, nn adnw of 1 and farm land and 75 ai res of range land in Charles' on which was being 'aken by the Deer Creek Project, unless the defendants in the case shall within SO days accept $29. .100 in full us the condemnation judgment. The case was lrb-- 1 in Wasatch County last April and resulted in a verdict in favor of tl e defendant Edwanis in the sum of approximately $33,500 00. immediately after the verdict was entered a motion for new trial was filed on the ground that the verThe matter dict was excessive. Court on Wits submitted to tho oral arguments and briefs and taken under advisement, the derision on the motion being rendered by Judge Young as stated granted a All three stakes, Sharon, Utah, and Provo will join this year in presenting the Fifth annual M. I. A. AUs course to their members and friends, under the slogan: Enrichment of Life through Cultural Arts, in the First Ward chapel. The first program will be given February 21st. To Attend th.-r- - Project. The first one, the Scott case, was tried a year ago last November. It Is now on appeal to the Supreme Court, having been taken there by the River Association. The Eunuiuo case was the second one in the series. was transferred A third case upon motion for change of venue made by the plaintiff from Wasatch County to Cache County. It was tried In November and resulted in a verdict of a few hundred dollars over and above the appraised value of the land. The Association officials state that the verdict In this case has been paid and the property In question has been transferred to the Assoc- iation. of Three . Lnjoycd at One-A- ct Plays y, Valentine Dance At Edgemont Wanda Pay Piper's Campbell, Elaine Nielsen, Minnie Ekins, Melba Leichty, Dorothy A Valentine dance will be held Jones, Fay and Fern Trunkey. Garn Penrod, Yvon"Elmer tonight (Thursday) under the direction of the M. Men. The ne Perry, Arlys Chatwin, LeNora Gentlemen of Swing will furnish Ashton, AmeliaMoran, Wanda the music. The general public Is Gurr, Donna Lou Hall, and Stand-for- d Invited to attend. Ekins. "Tbe ..Score Theatre Program.. Thursday and Saturday Feb. 8th & 10th DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM : GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS Second Feature: KONGA, THE WILD STALLION Tuesday and Wednesday HOLLYWOOD (See your ing Feb. 13th & 14th CAVALCADE February Show Card for details) pnpjrtil, for there'll he Reception At Sharon Hall Ford-Pyn- e Mi-- s stunts, and skits, and mighty Alvira Pjne, daughter of few speel lies, and HO Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Pyne and oto s'', he dm lures, and Josi-pFord, son of Mr. and Mrs. it's going to be one of the bigge-- t Wrn. Ford, who were murtied nights evi ry staged by tin Orem Jan. lsth gave a wedding recepCii am her. tion in Fiiarun hall. Fib. 2nd. For real enthusiasm though The marriage took place at the jou ought to listen to J, G. Strat- home, of the bride, with Bishop lies E. E. Twitohell performing the ton, the chamber president got it all "doped out" for the past ceremony. The brnle was dressed and future year, for 1939 was one in white taffelta and carrii d a of development and progress, but beautiful bouquet of carnations, it likely won't hold a candle to white roses and sweet peas. Leo 1940, he says. Ford, brothel of the groom, acted So all Orem Chamber members as best man. Mrs. Phyllis Johnare invited right now to get ready son, sister of the bride was matfor the big free banquet. More ron of honor. She wore a dress particulars next week. of rose colored satin. Melba Ford, Jenevieve Gordon, Lucille Tucker were the brides Windsor Old Folks maids. They were dressed in rose Reunion taffeta and paie blue georgette Members of the family crepe. Old Folks of Windsor will be and close relatives were in attenspecial guests at the annual ward dance. reunion set for Feb. 13 at the amuseAt the Sharon ward Windsor ward chapel which com- ment hall a very successful remences at 11 a. m., with handception and dance was given by shaking and social visits until 12 the young couple with Dob Orton noon in the auditorium. furnishing the music. The hall A delicious chicken dinner will was beautifully decorated In red then be gerved at the noon hour and white, carrying out a valenand a program Is tine motif. About 250 guests under way to commence at 2 p. in. were present. At 8 p. m. the three-aicomedy "LmiW Out Lizzie under the direction of Norma Hales will be SCOUT NOTICE presented for the entertainment of all. Budget tickets wl,l be honAll scouts of the Sharon ored. but a small admission fee District are requested to meet will be asked from ail others. at the tonight (Thursday) Lincoln high school gym. at Sharon 7:30 p. m. to participate in a scout rally. The district comReelect Officers mittee will be in charge. The first annual meeting of the Sharon Industries, held Saturday, Growers reelected A. Ray Ekins as presiATTENTION! dent, C. H. Poulson as and Mrs. Flora Bigler as Ail fruit growers of the comsecretary-treasure- r, and almost the entire board of directors, two munity are urged to attend an new board members however be- Illustrated lecture by Jack Bond, ing added, Roy Gappmeyer and representative of the Anaconda In the agriMining company Florence Wilkinson. The other board members are culture room at the high school A. V. Watkins, Orson Prestwlch, Thursday, February 8th at 1:15 Jos. P. Gadd, John V. Johnson, C. p. m. Mr. Bond will demonstrate Wilford Larsen, and John B. with pictures and exhibits the Stratton. Reports of the years business value of commercial fertilizer. were heard, full details of which He will be assisted by representwill appear soon In the Voice of atives of the Wasatch Chemical company. Sharon. lollg-wind- id cause, Variety ami enrichment of life are aimed at in each program, as shown by the following tentative schedule of events: February 21: KOYO radio station will direct this opening program, supplying its own personnel and equipment, It will be entitled, MuBic Hath Dramatic highlights Charms. and musical combinations will feature the evenings events, March 2: Le Christ School of Dancing has It will present a thig evening. Q Brown nd Btgiew Ti TAINT AINING that no boy can become the beat kind of citizen without unique program of ballet dancing and acrobatic specialties, entitled: recognizing hit obligation to God, the Boy Scoutt of America, in this new Norman Rockwell painting, eymbolizee the ipirit and meaning of it Lets Dip Our Souls in Rythmn Twelfth Scout Law: A Scout it reverent He ii reverent toward God. He March 6: ia faithful in hi rciigiouz dutiea and rezpect the convictiona of other in Helen Spencer Williams, mem- mutter of custom and religion. her of the V. W. M. I. A. General board, well known writer, and Historical compiler of the late Elsie SCOUT EXECUTIVES Hello Bradley's volume Society Planned Life, will feature this program MEET UTAH COUNCIL devoted to literary talents. Orem Is planning for the March IS: organ izatinu of a historical Dr. Billie will Hol'ingshead society uccuiulug to luayur appear on this program, presentSeouters from many districts B. M. Jolley, who with II, A. ing the theme: Applied Psychol- were thrilled Monday night by the Jacobsen announce a public ogy as it affects you and your messages given them by three meeting of all interested to personality. noted scout executives, Wes be held Sunday at 2 p. m. In March 20: Klussman, New York City, assist- Town Hall. the HEALTH will be the theme of ant haiioiidl uiiculut, Calupi this program, with practical sug- George Q. Morris, Salt Lake City, .. gestions to old and youth regard- president of the y. m. m. i. a. Valentine I ing health matters, aided by de- and a member of the regional scriptive pictures. Further de- executive board, and Roland E. pjnnnpfl dl Windsor tails will bo given later. Dye, Los Angeles deputy regional March 27: More than 100 scout- executive. Tentative plans for the final ers were present. performance Include a drama and Plans were fully outlined for music fiesta which promises to be annual Council banquet at the a fitting finale to the series. B.Y.U. set for March 2. Vice- president Dr. M. W. Merrill Is Growers general chairman of this evenymo ..pa,., wh0 u always to be and Roy Passey is program chalrt remembered on BUcb occa3loilg as To Meet man. Both men outlined arrange- MotherB- Day, or other ments under way. Tickets are 75 birthdayfeyenta Utah county raspberry growers cents, and reservations must be spec,al Each ,ady ago dropg yalen. will meet Saturday, Feb. 10 at made with cash on or before Feb. her In the box for tine pal, 1 p. m. at the Sharon seminary 28. which this year Is to bear the anto an building, according Mr. Klussman urged Camping name of tbe Bender. If any mem-a- s nouncement by Ivan Burr, secthe primary out-doactivity. ber cannot attend, send a valen-an- d retary. Council, tine anyway, asks Mrs. Johnson, asked that every All members and all others In- district, and troop work out an and refreshments, terested are Invited to be present, "Opportunity Index for Camping tbeProgram, will all add up to "drawing Mr. states Burr. as a measure of their success In a reai t, and then Mrs. Nattie Wilberg will give the les- scouting. President Morris sought for son on "Nutrition, the refresh-mor- e TILlPAtiOGOS SCOUTS and better trained leaders, ments being modelled on the declaring that the greatest need nutrition ideas of the lesson. " In scouting Is more men trained GET MERIT BADGES for boy leadership.' and organization were stressed. Numerous brief messages were Mr. Dye, who remained over in A scout court of honor wag held Provo the next day to spend more added by seouters both from the last Sunday evening with Scout time in the Council office, gave Council board and from the dist-a- n Master Orrell DeLange conductIlluminating address on de- - ricts represented, with plans for ing the exercises. tailed problems of scouting as Scout Week being outlined by Merit badges were presented by scout executives. Merrill Cbristopherson, assistant affect Charles Robbins to the following they Problems of finance, registration, scout executive. Hansen, Gordon boys: Gordon DeLange, David Asay, Kirk Neil-se- n and Billy Burr. Scout Master DeLange presented tenderfoot badges to Frank Woffinden, J. Verne Loveless, Kent Heaps, LaVar Loveless, Fred In an open letter this week to all members of the Utah Hansen, Doral Graff and Rolon Farm bureau, Frank G. Shelley, president of the Adams. Second class badges to County Bureau, says: Russel Hansen and Leslie It ia the purpose of tbe Utah County Farm bureau to and a first class badge to Larry Kitchen. provide every service possible to the farm people. We are Special musical numbers were not only interested in contract negotiations and favorable a cornet solo by Doral Graff acvalue adjustments for tax purposes as has been recently land brother his Wesley; companied by Scout song by Russell Hansen, accomplished, but also in savings in current expenses as may Gordon DeLange and Kennion Anbe possible in life insurance purchase. derson accompanied by Gordon "For a number of years other money to outside interests. It Gordon solo by .Hansen; piano was for the purpose of providing DeLange ai.d the Relief Society organized groups have bad the chorus directed by Mrs. Melba benefits of cooperative 1ns trance this service that the UtahAssocl-protewhich they are able to operative Life Insurance Pyne sang the M. I. A. theme song and families at ation was organized, themselves The Is Lord The My Light. The County Farm Bureau chorus was accompanied by Mrs. costs far below the usual amount. Investl-hav- e Norma Gunnell on the Plano and example School teachers ficers have made a careful a plan which is operated on gatlon of this plan for over a year Mrs. Zola Malone on the organ. A skit written by Chester Graff a cost basis and the premium is now and have taken out policies so as to be only $2.50 per year for a $1000 with the assooia.ion showing the value of scout trainclose to it. They have thoroughly worth of insurance. ing for boys was presented We believe that the farmers assured themselves that the plan Palmer and Frampton Collins with rr,''sic by of the county should have such a is based on sound principles and played Prayers were of- program which will enable them are recommending it to the farm Royal NePsen. Booth Maycock to obtain dependable Insurance people of the county, fered by Scouts "The plan is especially design without paying huge amounts of and Guy Cordner. arty ct ' (X Tal-mad- 1 1. V lew of Heber represented the defendants, A large and appreciative audithe plaintiff being represented by ence enjoyed the presentation A. V. Watkins of Orem. plays Thursday of three one-aby the M. I. A. players of PleasView In the ward amusement Vineyard Missionary ant hall. "More than a Million, The To Be Honored Pipers Pay", and "Elmer were all coached by Mrs. Etta Snyder Joseph A. Murdock and Dean and Rose May Bergesen, drama missionaries who Miner, home were recently released will be leaders. Short selections between were furnished by Helen honored at a social and dance In plays Donna Lou Hall, BarDunford, the Vineyard ward recreation hall bara Helnerman, and Beth WilThursday evening. In a double duet arrangeA program will be featured and liams ment of South of the Border, refreshments served. A cordial Nelson In a solo, Invitation Is extended to members and by a Clifford for You, acJust Wearyin of the Lake View ward with whom they have labored the past companied by Ella Miller; and a cornet solo by Max Daley, and a two years. vocal solo by Norma Durford, acThe ward missionary commitJune Bean. tee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hold-awa- companied inbythe th.'ee casts were: Players Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams Louise "More than a Million and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone Mildred Max Baum, Hunter, have arranged the party. and Madge Daley, Paul Foote, Wayne Lewis and Walt Muhle-stei- n. Ataorneys Arthur Woolley Ogden and L. C. Montgomery fixiu's, and everything il-- e that goes with It for that log event. enA. P. Wm nick is iquully thusiastic about the program be- still reireattonal programs at the Gins Canyon home up Provo canton. All artists and all num-an- d hi rs appearing on these six pro-grains are donating their time and talents free of charge to the is yet time to mid and discuss public affairs topics of the times. The ivernment hi s provided oppor- tuaities for intelligently guided discussions of Civic problems of current events and of ways of ad- justing to the changing times, These discussions are intended to help one to think more clearly and to make better decisions. The adult education project Is a class in Public af- sponsoring above. fairs, also one in sewing, both It la not known, whether the held at the Union school building defendants will accept the cut of each Wednesday from 7:30 to 16,000.00 on the verdict made by 9:30 p. m. Judge Y'oung as a condition perC. L. Spaugy, a wide awake, mitting the verdict to aland. If versatile Instructor, conducts the not should the within accept they Public Affairs class and Mrs. 30 day period, then the order Ethel Moore, a woman of con- gives a new trial to the plaintiff siderable teaching experience, Is The Edwards case is one of the Instructor In the sewing class, three whiih has been tried In the Visit these classes and see if you series of condemnation Buits cov- do not find that it would profit ering Charleston lands required you to attend them. for the Deer Creek Reclamation Emma H. Wakefield, holds sway, 1 u same place. All proceeds will he used by the M. I. A. of the three stakes to carry on their summer Adult Classes - tickets are now being sold covering all six programs, the last five being scheduled for March 2, 6, 13, 20, and 27 at the Si Sharon Folks Invited ni;l , t- Addison SLmoo Tilt RD A Y, FEBRUARY 8. 1010 A Scout Is e Uh Mjcces in life, pir-ervera- Im'iiini $hiieicfluhai OcmnuniftcL Course Announcea judgement $6000 If ou " S' 'ZtfaiA l&ictcib I (ranliaM xxvm I : A Raspberry Saturday - . Ward d d Industries Fruit " fun-fes- HaiTlS Salisbury The marriage of Miss Portia Salisbury and Samuel Harris, both of Windsor was solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, Feb. 7th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Salisbury, and the bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris. A wedding reception Is planned for tonight at the Sharon amusement hall. The young couple will make their home in Windsor. Camp Tamarack To Meet Feb. 15 h The daughters of Camp will meet Feb. 15th at the home of Mrs. Clara Taylor in Lake View instead of next today Tam-arac- as previously scheduled. Pioneer Bertha Knudsen Madsen will be an honor guest. A fine program has been arranged and all members and those eligible to Join are cordially invited. County Farip Bureau Recommends Cooperative Life Insurance Ras-mus- ct Qf-F- or $1.50 per SHARON year in advance CHAFEL REMODELLING OKAYED Of I will in 11 F. E r.Muqi Sl.;unu ward rt ived this wei k a from the Presiding Bishops on.ee in Salt I.Ae City authorizing the Sharon ward bi'hopric to pm.- id wrh t i.e remodelling of the low.r s'oiy of tin Sharon i hap-I"averting i: into class rooms in i. cordime wtih plans s ,! and prepared by Art hiiei t Find Markham Mr. Mai kl. am is to i oii'ti 'ii ion and ininp.lo all financial data, and the L. D. S. ihurh atriis to p iy 50 per cent of the tost, providing the ward the othi r 3o percent in piovidi-labor, materials, and cash. All wotk in connection with the ward ri mod. li;ng project is being Pt by the job, not by the hour, Twin hell, states and everything is being done strictly in accordance with plans and by the Fpei ifii ations laid down agreement with the P. B. Office. ' co-i- i Bi-h- urn. co. USES 20 CARS COAL PER DAY Expansion of steam production of electricity In January increased the coal purchases of Utah Power & Light Company 324 per cent over the corresponding period in 19 39. it was announced today by George L. Ellerbeck, Southern Division Manager. Mr. Ellerbeck said the company, one of the largest coal consumers in the intermountain area, during this period used nearly 1000 tons of coal daily. This the equivalent of 20 railroad carloads each day. At this rate of consumption the power company alone would use approximately 12 per cent (f the estimated ; nnual coal production of Utah, he Said. Most of the coal is used in the big steam generating plants at Salt Lake City and Orem. "On the basis that it takes one man one day to handle a ton of coal from the mine to tbe market, 1 the estimated labor for fulfilling the requirements of the company was approximately In January 218,000 man hours, Mr. Ellerbeck said. This makes the power company a real contributing factor in providing Income for mine and railroads and bigger payrolls for Utah coal miners and railroad workers. Stewart Richsteig Of interest to many is the forthcoming marriage of Miss Laura Stewart to M. F. Richsteig of Payson, formerly of Chicago. The marriage will take place in the near future. Miss Stewart is well known la Sharon stake for her dramatic ability. She is a graduate of the Sharon geminary and Lincoln high school and has been an active worker In all church activities la the ward. The entire community eitend to her thei best wiahe for a happy married life. Edgemont Scouts Hold Court of Honor A Court of Honor was' held Sunday evening at conjoint meeting at Edgemoot, with Scoot Master Yeates In barge. Invocation was offered by Scout Jack ail persons and all diseases for Meldrum, following the flag cerethe same ages It is only 4.09 for mony. each one thousand persons living. Scout Richard Hawkins anThus the net cost for life insur- nounced the program. The chief ance for $1000.00 for one year le speaker was Troop Committeeman only $3.60 for ail persons dying Ray Hawkins Community singin Utah and only $4.09 among ing was led by Mrs Mary Moyle Latter Day Saints on an average with Mrs. Afton Penrod at tbe for ages 5 to 6 5 years. piano. The net cost of life Insurance First Aid demonstrations were for ail persons and for all diseases given by the following sconts: and all ages in all Old Line In- Phil Conder, Aaron 'nger, Dell surance Companies in the United Bigler and Don Hawkes. States is now only $7.48 for Three Tenderfoot bandges were $1000.00 Insurance for one year. presented by District Commis(Se reports published by hese sioner Milton Bellows to Jack and Rex companies In Deseret News Dec- Jones. James Ilnegar ember 2, 193S.) For five years, Schnney and Merit badges to Glen Utah Teat hers have secured Llfe Pinegar, Keith Jolley, Aaron insurance through their own co- (linger and Dell Bigler. operative association for only Closing remarks were made by $2.50 for $1000 00 insurance, for S. outmaster John Yeates and one year plus t low administratbenediction was offered by scout ive cost." Keith Jolley. ed for people between 5 and 65 living, ages 5 to 65 years, (taken years of age who are good Insur- from 1938 report Utah State ance risks. It Is a term insurance Board of Health). "Among Latter Day Saints for only but the organization is a true cooperative which means that any funds which may accumulate must be credited to the policy holder la accordance to patronage. "All persons need cash benefits at death, especially during the productive years of life when in debt and with dependent wife and children. After 65 years of age the children are married, debts are usually paid, social security and old age pensions begin. At this age income should be used and not saved for the benefit of others. A burial benefit only needed. "By cooperation, life Insurance, especially between 5 and 65 years nt a very of age, can be low cost. For example, the rate for all persons In Utah dying of all diseases, which Includes Indians and transients, Is only 5.6 for each one thousand persons -- |