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Show v " '. - .- v$ i "$ ? $ $ Hnuuznt VOL. VIII. Community MIJJIS DAVIS now has his new blacksmith shop finished, thus adding another business to Orera. it la located just north of the Orem Feed & Grocery store, on the Purcell property. It represents enterprise and faith, and is welcomed by the people throughout the community. D. ORLO ALI.EN .AUSTIN WENTZ proved popular and radio announcers Sunday, especially to Arnold Jarman of Orem, John Pullen of Provo, and McCoy Christensen of winners of the $100 cash in $50, $35 and $15 amounts re- speetively, in the Orem Peach Growera guessing contest. Mr. Allen is president of the Peach Growers, and Mr. Wentz, secret- ary, and that $100 was a real prize to these lucky guessers. Two outstanding results stand high in the minds of the people First: bushels of peaches are a lot of peaches, but even more than that number must have been sold In truck lots, and along the highway, for that number repre- only those shipped BY RAIL out of the Snow station. Thus easily 100,000 bushels of peaches were sold out of the district dur- ing the past season. Second: Orem advertised this year as never before, because more than 2,000 persons signed guess tickets and the word was spread among many thousands more who were inter- ested in learning exactly how many peaches Orem district does produce. Congratulations are In order to the Orem Teach Growers and the officer, of this progres- sive association. TOM JACOBS who manages the Orem division of the Pleasant Grove Canning eompany is a friend of Scera people. This company is the big- geBt buyer of farm and garden produce of any company or fiiui in Utah county, and not only that supplies labor and pays wages 90 people in the community, He r Must lie On The Level the Orem Town board, when they refused a license to an application for a pool hall and beer parlor combined which wanted to open in the basement of an Orem building. The Board felt that Orem business demands both daylight and, sanitation, and those who desire to operate in Orem should provide public reception at least on the ground Bays floor. l lull Power & Light Plant hardly misses Provo business, if one can judge by the steam plant at the mouth of Provo can- yon, where some three and a half carloads of coal a day, equivalent to about 21 tons per hour are being consumed at the Olmstead plant. The hydroelectric plant is also operating full capacity. Practically every reader of the Voice of Sliaron gets his electric current from the U. P. & L. plant at Olmstead. Alma Van Wagenen's fruit farm is another high spot in any Journey around Scera's are being community. Pears washed and packed just now, and the busiest hive of industry in Utah county centers around the Edgemont and Pleasant View districts with the Van Wagcnen farm among the busiest. A. RAY ERINS runs a r v There is no 1 1 vP t ilfaki y2i LXuw Qrwnilvin fltuntw -- Choir Practice Starts Sliaron Stake Conference At Pleasant View Starts Saturday Night Mis. Celestria Taylor, chorister of Phasant View ward, announces the resuming of rehearsals commenting next Monday evening at 7:30, and invites all thoir mem hers, old and ouug, to come and start the season's activities to- - Priesthood, Welfare Work To Be Stressed on Two Day Meet - THURSDAY, gether. - Reprtsents L. o, The opening session is called for 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Timpanogos ward chapel, and will be the official priesthood session of the conference, requesting the Melchisedek presence of all priesthood groups, also all bishop-50,38- 9 rics. and ward and stake wel'are Aaronic workers. priesthood quorums will meet in the general opening meeting, and then will sepurate for their own work after-senwards under the stake Aaronic priesthood committee, Musical numbers of special merit will feature the Sunday sessions, announces V. Emil Hau-hsen, stake chorister, who states that William M. Vernons boys chorus mill give a special number at the Saturday night session, and a mixed chorus will be furnished Sunday morning. Special musical numbers w 111 also feature the afternoon program Sunday, churi.h Welfare work wilI be the thpnie at the Sunday morning session at g:30 0cl(K.k, at which all bishoprics and relief society officers are askel to be present, and stake 88 well as all ward welfare workers. This will bv hold In the Sharon seminary building. General sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday In the Lincoln high school audltor-bu- t ium. Attendance at these meet-fo- r ings is urged upon every member of the Sharon stake. It is the official church conference and every church member owes his allegiance to it, urges the stake presidency. Sunday evenings program will he under the direction of the M. I. A. officers of the stake, and will also be held In the High school auditorium, commencing at 7:30 p. m. In connection with other numbers on this program a play will be read by Miss Blanche Jones. N ts as Sharon R. S. Chorus gartS RICHARD R LYMAN Town Board Warns Prospective Builders Prosecution will have to be instituted against those home builders in Orem who do not secure a building permit before they start building, much as the Town board delights in new buildings, and dislikes to inconvenience any of declares V. Emil its citizens, Hansen, town clerk, who is speaking authoritatively for the Town Board following their Monday night meeting. Several builders have actually started building homes or other buildings in the street or in other unauthorized locations Just because they hurried too fast to get all the data necessary and failed to get permits from Kenneth Orem building Inspector, reports Mr. Hansen. In the future the Board must take action, and this is fair warning that the building regulations must be observed. n, Recognition of scouting achievements, and Inspiration for future advancement marked the Court of Honor held Sunday evening at the Edgemont ward hall for Sharon district with Scoutmaster John Yates in charge of ceremonies, Arnold Burning-ham- , district chairman of advancement presenting the awards, and Merrill Christopherson, assistant scout executive of the Utah National Parks Counril delivering the address. Merit badges were presented to Eldon Harding, Jack Robbock, Keith Jolly, Kenneth Madsn, Ronald Hansen. Gordon DeLange, Glenn Pinegar and Aaron Clinger. A Star award went to Ketih Jolley also, and Life awards to Kenneth Sheldon Madsen, Madsen,' and and an Eagle Palm, to Eldon Hardy. was An outstanding program given by the Edgemont scouts, instrumental solos, including music, the flag ceremony, and a playlet, with Gienn Tinegar di- recting' the numbers. Harold Goi Brereton sang two solos, and Trees, ac- Bless America companied by Walter Bigler. Ed- ward Salisbury gave a saxaphone accom-- , solo, with Walter also panylng him. The playlet was performed by Ronald Hanatn, Keith Jolley, Aaron Ciinger, Richard Hawkins, Meldrum, James Pinegar and Douglas Hawkins. It was en- titled: Reiter to Feed them than Them, and was directed by Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates. It an incident in the life of Brigham Young when he made peace terms with Chief Walker at Pleasant Grove. The flag ceremony was formed by Lester Hansen, Jones, Glen Pinegar, and Rex Schoney. Prayers were offered Milton Bellows, district com- missloner and Scout Aaron Clin- ger. District Chairman, W. M. Vernon was in attendance, and Registration Plans Completed For October 16 Mrs. Jennie Farley, manager of Sharon stake Relief Society chorus, annountes the of their stake practices tonight, at the Seminary (Thursday) building at 7:30 oclock. All the old members and any others who desire to attend are expected to be present, and all young mothers are especially invited to come and join. Those who have copies of the new Relief Society song book are asked to bring them along. Practices will De held weekly at the g tme tjme and place. Mrs. Norma Gunnell has been added to the music committee, which now consists of Jennie Farley, Zola Malone. Melba Pyne and Norma Gunnell. Mrs. Farley states that all who come out will have an enjoyable time this winter, as an txensive program is being prepared non-prof- it - . Vunii STARTS III SHARON i! 1 A da But indications from Marjorie r from Wyoming are that the Punchers intend to corral the Cougars and invade their goaline for a win, and a hangup scrap is expected. ft; Twenty girls present. Prayer was offered by Norma j Dunford. History of Gleaning was given by Grace Liechty. The Airs. Story of Ruth, given by DEAR ADA: Genieve Ellsworth. The Sheaf Football Binding ceremony was led by is very much in the air these Elaine McEwan, Madge Lewis, Lincoln kept Provo to a days. Loa Gurr and Gleaner leader, Ida score last Friday in what Liethy. All 20 girls present parwas a good game. Refreshments were everyone agrees ticipated. Lewis Smith prophesies that they served. will "rub someones nose in the GRAM) VIEW sand-burs- " A good this week. ward followed with 17 girlB of the teachers saw the many the home sheaf of the at binding Gleaner leader, Mrs. Rodney Utah B Y.U. game in Salt Lake The girls were lovely on Saturday. Kimball. Zaver Beffort suffered a bad in formal dresses and the followIt leg injury in Fridays game ing program was given: enthusisome of seems the that Aldora ' ; 2 v i Carter gave the history asm over football as a high school game is cooling down. A Colorado boy was- - killed in the game a few weeks ago. I suppose this is heresy but it does seem to me that the benefits enjoyed by players and spectators can never pay for the injuries these boys receive, injuries which will affect them twenty years from now. Of course I'm a silly girl who doesn't appreciate the finer points of the game. But we do outlaw bullfights, dont we? And a matadore has a good chance to come out uninjured which is more than these boys have. "lth real People, instead of professional actors, and thus a genuinely honest version. The picture will be shown this Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at the Scera Theatre in the Lincoln High School auditorium. Tnis will be a premier showing of the picture in Utah County and the fourth showing in the State of Utah, te The effects of the Euiopean troubles upon Americans from j9j4 to'1940 are shown in a most interesting and impressive way gays Victor C. Anderson, Scera manager who has previewed the fnm, More than 1400 towns-Jac- k people of New London, Connect!- CU( joined the seventy-thre- e pro- fessinnal principals in making the nim. The world premier of the tore was held in Washington, D. c. before a group of Government officials diplomats and army and navy executives. No other picture I have ever seen can be compared to It, says Senator Johnson, "because it is so different from the ordinary plc-b- y ed ture." Wendell AVillkie says, Every American should see :TIiE RAM- PARTS WE WATCH. Major Elliot of the V. S. Army says, We as Americans must be prepared in our minds as well as in our arms. We must learn how to meet well as PARTS tism of this in of Gleaning; Alta Buckner gave the Story of Ruth and Martha Alice Eickenberger led in (lie Sheaf Binding ceremony. EDGEMONT ward Gleaner Comradery vas held at the home of Gleaner president, Melba Schoney. Gleaner leader, Amy Taylor was in charge of the following porgram: History of Gleaning by Gtace Booth; The Story of Ruth by Deou Hawkes. The 16 girls present were led in the Sheaf Binding ceiemony by Beth Brereton. The girls were in formals and the Sheaf was bound by candle light. A Gold and Green color scheme was used in Refreshments decorating. were served by Melba Schoney and Leona Davis. and resist propaganda as THE RAMair forces. WE WATCH with Bapdoes Fire incorporated ner." the most powerful The Baptism of Fire was in- corporated into THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH recently. The print was seized by the British aa traband of war. It shows how Hitler frightens the conquered nations into submission through use of such pictures. Although the minimum charge Vi CQtt-Fig- ht for RAMPARTS WE WATCH council. - WHAT ABOUT SCERA BONDS? Expecting 9,000 persons between the Ages oj 21 and oo to register on Oct. 16, under the conscription regulations now in force, C. A, Grant, Utah county clerk, estimates that it wiA. require 20 minutes per person, and so one registrar When our Community Auditorium was started, it can iTfe for but 20 to 30 persons each, which means that in done with the assumption that every family in this was Provo a large group of volunteer workers must be enlisted comprising the eight wards: Timpanogos, community other of scores and that to take registrations that day, Lake View, Windsor, Edgemont, Sharon, Vineyard, workers must be enlisted in every community throughout Grand View and Pleasant View, would buy bonds either the county. by labor or cash and hold them as an investment. was named Denzil A. Brown Persons away from home may Many families are striving to do this. As soon as this week as chief registrar in register wherever they may haphave earned their bonds they tuck them away in they M. of B. and their to on and be Jolley, that Mayor Provo, day, pen some place to keep for some rainy day when they forwardbe will will the direct Orem registration registration card ed to the proper registrar immedl- at Otem Town hall. Thirty-onmight be needed for an emergency but with the hope that they might be kept until they mature. If this other registrars have been ap- - ately. Students attending school procedure is followed, the bonds will maintain par value pointed throughout the county, are thus provided for and need and become a valuable savings to the people. and volunteer workers are asked not return to their home towns Visitors liketo contact these chief registrars for registration. We have had a few who have been axious to earn wise are permitted to register in the various districts. the bonds but have been just as zealous to get rid of The event in Orem is being away from home, although it is them. These people are continually harassing the merwith desired that every person register made a patriotic occasion, chants to buy the bonds. If this practice continues, the Town Hall being decorated in his own city or town or comthere is only one thing a merchant can do. That is to and the entire Town Board being munity if possible, expl tins Mr. discount the bonds. on the job as alternates in case Grant. The family who holds the bonds as an investment of help being needed by the 25 Exemptions from registration in savings is the family that is really building our audivolunteer workers. are provided for CCC boys, R O.T. The man who earns the bonds by labor and then torium. Orem is also erecting C. enrollees, and others already bond has contributed nothing. He has only resells which the the manent flag pole upon engaged in military operations. ceived an opportunity for employment and although he flag will fly all day, and a dance All others are warned against has given labor he has been paid in full. If every man that evening will be given by the neglecting to register. Town board, free to all the com did as he, we should never be able to complete our All volunteer workers are askmunity, with music being given ed to attend a school for regisbuilding. free, just as the workers during trars Monday night in Provo at What greater thrill could come to every family than working 7:30 p. m. or the day will have the announcement that our beautiful auditorium has night in Saturday without pay. been built by five thousand families who all hold an inPayson at the same hour, or FriAll male persons, whether alien in American vestment in the building. This of course can not be done day (tonight) night or citizens, who have not yet Fork at 7:30 m. Volunteers p. unless we all make some sacrifice. It has been this passed their 35th birthday nr who may alo make known their will16 are Oct. spirit of sacrifice that has made possible the building 21 before become have to work by calling Mr. ingness our great western commonwealth. Let us prove to of under heavy expetted to register Grant at the City and County the world that we still have this pioneer blood in our penalty for failure to do so on veins. building, Phone 54. ttiat date. 0- (Editorial) J r is specified for 10c for children and 30c for adults, special arrangements have been made by the manager to reduce the charge to 10c for children, 15c for students and 25c for adults. There will be two shows, 7:30 and at 9:30 on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. As the picture is not being shown in Provo for some time it is expected that a large number of people from Provo will attend. In- order to get the greatest value from the picture, it Is recommended that the picture be seen from the World Series Baseball is receiving a large share of our interest these days. Well, we can be thankful that we are spending more time at that than in dodging bombs. Ilford Larsen is a fine example of the inspired workers the L D.S. irgani-zatiohave. His enthusiasm is instant and contagious and his genuine interest in the boys he works with is encouraging to others who are In much the same game. ns man- - delivered an inspiring address In his message from the Utah National Parks Must Register Warns County Clerk Grant e STo Showing a spirited beginning of 6-- Mr. Christopherson All Persons Between 21 and 35 Inclusive FraCtlCeS n ELDER SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in &dvanc Cougars Play Denver Here Friday Night lights. COURT OF HONOR Bishoprics, all Ward chairmen, all Priests Teachers and Doa- eons advisors; all Aaronic Priest-Provhood quorum officers and quorum members should be present, V TOREK in. 1910 Pepped to a high point by their two opening games. Nevada, and I'niversity of Utah. the Cougars are all set to sink their claws firmly into a win when they meet the Cowboys in their second home game under the new HOLDS MONTHLY D. S. VImjuI Following the hit made with football fans by the first tile year's Gleaner work three i.if'ht pame at llripham Young university September 27, wards in Sharon Stake have had when the Coupars held the University of Nevada Wolves to their fust Comradery Night, a 6 tie under the new $15u0 liphting system at the Y PLEASANT VIEW ward was first with a very imstadium, Coach Eddie Kimball is putting the Coupars members moved into through final practice skirmishes preparatory to their pame pressive ceremony held in Pleasant View relief society room. with musical talents Friday night with the University of Wyoming Cowboys. were to new Priesthood activities and Church Welfare work will be theahward, emphasized Saturday night and all day Sunday at the Sharon are especially urged join. stake conference, according to the outlined program prepared by the General Authorities, who will be represented SHARON DISTRICT by Elder Richard R. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve. SPEC IAL MEETING All Aaronic Priesthood workers are asked to attend Saturday at 7:30 p. m. This means that all regarded. Q&mutunii Tunpuwjo (H cannot v e ron-dou-n- Li ro eil face or fly from, but the of duty dis- Qhiicuikitial ,.if J XROVO UTAH. R. F. D. shift at his new packing plant, and it would do your heart good to visit this een- ter of industry and see how a on the tabic- - of teally energetic citizen can put frequentlz found Industries. This of Pbaron so many people to work. It also patrons organization, own- continres one of the land of abun- is a controlled ed by the people and dance we live in, and one can is one of the hardly help but think of the bless- themselves, andwhich ever was finest things ings that are ours in America. operated in Scera district. They inind their own business, allowing but cer- KH IRON INDUSTRIES all men to do the-salikewise play a large part in tainly they have saved thousands the community life of Scera, for of dollars to their members by just now this popular plant is get- - spray materials, fruit boxes, lad- ting ready for the Deer Season, ders, and other goods made by cm- Eelieve it or not, whole deer a'e their own members, giving canned every season about this ploynient to hundreds, and saving time of the year, and the rare themselves oodles of money in the delicacy of fresh deer meat is process. 24-ho- ( No. IX. As I Pass Thru Scera - XT V i J ; - SpcaiuQ v4 4 ' ',.p V .. 1 , 'V. ' 5" Esther Hansen and Merlene Gardner are working on a three-ac- t The Lovely Duckling, comedy, to be presented in Timpanogos ward some time before Christmas. Halloween Decorations are occupying the energies of the elementary schools. Perhaps could high schools profitably MISS UDENE DRURY spend more time on beautifying , their surroundings. i Washability Expert from the Our civics classes looked over Lux Laboratories v Miss Drury will be at Taylor the community last week with an Bros, store for a few days, demon- eye to community beautification no lovely spot or uncared for strating modern methods of wash- and ing fine fabrics and fluffy wool- shack missed their surprisingly And they are ens She will be delighted to alert scrutiny. town's of the accomplishproud have you stop in and chat with her about any of your washing ments. problems. Woffinden who is in charge of the workers on the new auditorium told me View with Justifiable pride that there P.-- T. A. to Meet have been practically no accidents in the construition of the new The P T. A. of Pleasant View, building: d Not even a comprising the patrons of Edge- finger this week. mont and Pleasant View districts Some of the boys such as Gorare urged to be present at the don Billings, Wallace Downs, opening P.-- A. social to be held Garth Boyce, and Ted Parkinson at Page School. Thursday, Oct. who worked on the building dur17, at 7:30 p. m. ing the summer still come back for an occasional days work. Dee and Kenyon Anderson spend their Saturdays on the job. Manual labor here is more than its usually noble considering double purpose. Pleasant -- mu-be- SCERA Program Thursday Friday October (Saturday School Is Out Today (Thursday) at 11:15. We go to the ball game and then are recessed for a long week end as teachers go to Salt Lake to Institute. I hope we see you there. Love. Marjorie. THE RAMPARTS WE WATCII First showing of feature at 7:55 Second feature showing at 9:55 KI FfeDAY 15-1- My Favorite Wife l irt Smd ?.? ?.T-- . DATES Three more dates are marked for registration of voters b foes 6 the final election on Nov. 5, anOi tuber A. Clarence nounces Grant, (ounty clerk. These are Oct 15, 29 and 30. liouing of feature at 8:05 Any vot rs who did not (a-- t a 10:12 ballot in the 1938 or 1939 elecshowing; at tions, or wno liaTe moved from one district to another sirue tto-to be la- -t voted, mun rrgi-te- r T 'T T T . I eligible to vote again on Nov. 5. TTKSDAY and b-- en REGISTRATION 7?Irr |
