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Show I' '" - - s - P 7 -- f $'-- - t $fi A friendship that quakes the least noise is very often the most useful, for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zealous one. A ' ' ul 1 ' 1 ..v Ifycicibi Qihieidtuhai Q&xt::uitiueL psaxuaCUifyt 2(fafiA VuwjuJ fdwi Tunpiioo IWitM J , . Addison. -- f- - oinmn EJjemont Includirg Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District VOL. VIII. THURSDAY, MARCH PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. No. XXX. Chamber Puls Up Road Signs $$ 4$4&$4-i-$-t44$44-t4&4'- SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in ad vane 6, 1041 Sheaves Vineyard, Pleasant View, Grandview Gleaners Bind ' Twin Pines Will Serve Banquet f Remodeling, streamlining and painting of the road signs pointing to Orem city at both North and South boundary lines, as a desirable place to visit and to settle, is now completed by the Orem Chamber of Commerce, the signs having been enlarged, and now in position, reports D. Orlo Allen, Most of the labor has been done gratuitously by members of the Chamber, so that these signs cost much less than their attractive appearance would indicate. J 0, $ US J 4,jv District i 5 The Cotton Mattress Program is gaining momentum throughout Utah County, announces J. J. Madsen local district chairman. The County A.A.A. committee, headed by David H. Jones of Spanish. Fork have certified applications sent in by families throughout the county sufficient to make up an order for one carload of cotton. On March 3rd this order was placed with the Surplus Marketing Administration who furnishes the cotton and mattress ticking to those who are eligible to participate in the program. jm. f.. vice-preside- "As I Pass Thru Shaven Mattress Project Starts In Sharon District 5-- 'i ? i Preparations are now also prac- 4 4 tically completed for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner, to h be given la the Lincoln auditorium reports President Roy E. i r Park, who expects at least 300 guests that evening. TWIN PINES chef and Twin Pinqa service is being used this year states Allen as a gesture of goodwill by Lee Smith, manager of Twin Pines, as this Is the first year this popular cafe has oper- BACK ROW: (left to right) Edith Stewart, Anita Varlev, accompanist; Elda Healey, Lucy Ferre, Wanda Sorenated in Orem, ; The Chamber appreciates this sen, Nellie Schroeder Arva Williams, Donna Barbacus; FRONT ROW (left to right) Armanell Larsen, president Vena Harding, Margaret Gammon, Mary Allen, Erma Iloldaway, Thelma Larsen, leader; Evelyn Young, Carol kindly offer, for only the actual cost of the food will be paid for Sorensen, Thelda Gillis, Bishop Walter Iloldaway. out of Chamber funds, states Mr. Park, who also thanks the Relief An elaborate sheaf binding ceremony was performed in Ruth by Nellie Schroeder the four fields of Gleaning were Society ladles and other organl-goo- d March 2nd when detailed by Wanda Sorensen, Evelyn Young, Margaret rations who In years passed have the Vineyard ward chapel Sunday evening, for their accom- Gammon, and Edith Stewart; a trio by Gordon, Mary Allen Gleaner class to honor the y ward in an the paid performed this service Kathleen Downs; an explanation of Sheaf Binding made eellent manner, plishments during the past season. As the Gleaners entered, The Tigerettes and the F.F.A. Ferre, Elva Rawlings, Donna Barbacus, and Elda Lucy by a musical accompaniment was played by Anita Varley anct was followed by the presentation of the scroll to the boys will assist In the auditorium Healey, at the banquet, states Mr. Park, Arva Williams, and then the group sang We Are Gleaners, Gleaners by Mrs. Christine Jolley, stake Gleaner leader. and appreciation for their services after which Reva Shumway opened with prayer. History Carol Sorensen offered the benediction and Kennion Ander is also voiced by him. 0f Gleaning was given by Erma Iloldaway, the Story of son played Taps. nt MARCH PROGRAMS for Scera theater were delivered this week at the Seminary. Of course they were also printed In last weeks Voice of Sharon, but some readers always fail to cllt out such things and preserve them for future reference, so Manager VICTOR C. ANDERSON always orders a 100 or more separate cards for patrons with and they are forgett, ready at the Seminary office for who want them. The enter- tainment menu for March la of high order and many really good pictures are scheduled. is, OREM BAKERY is going through the starvation period Just now. You see it always happens that our benefactors, those who really want to serve us, are mistrusted and neglected for so long that usually they succumb In the process. We do this sort of thing to our poets, our authors, our home town merchants so often that the next generation wonders what was wrong with us but then they go on doing It to someone else. We inquired In four stores In Orem for Orem Bakery bread this week and couldn't find any, and only one store ever stocked it. We also asked for Dr. Pepper, that drink good for Life, and finally bought it at the Orein Bakery You know, Dr. Tepper is wholesaled out of Orem for the entire Utah Valley. LION SECRETARY GLADE wa3 a busy man at the organ!- zatlon meeting of the new Orem Lion's club, taking money right and left, and accompanying appli- cations for this popular club. Perhaps no club was ever organiz- ed more spontaneously for the group had voted for LIONS after hearing, seeing, tasting, feeling other service clubs as well. It is a tribute to LIONS INTERNATIONAL and to the officers of Utah district that they won Orem so wholeheartedly. Judge A. H. Christensen got his membership fee back again by the lucky drawing at the third number. The most hilarious feature of the Lions meeting was the lntroduc- tion of the members to the mean- ing of Lion Tamer and Tail Twister, with Ken Craven and short stuff stratlng how thcRe officers perform. Perhaps the most heartily approved feature of the night, was delicious that however, chicken dinner by prepared BERTHA PARK. How she does it is a mystery to the average patron, but they all know they like it. and Bertha's Chicken famous dinners are becoming Singing too Is half the meeting at most Lions gatherings, and In Otcm it promises even a bieger reception with Lion Elvis swinging the baton. Congratulations and success to the Orem Lions club it has a big opportunity ahead, and Is built around a real need in the community. THE ANNUAL B NQU'ET for the Orem Chamber of Commerce is the next big event community This, promises to be affair of its kind ever the At least 300 , tempted in Orem with a tengu sls are expect'-dtative pr partition being made to if needed. sas a nnm ida le 5 nt D. Orio Alien, vne Some sailling plans aie up the SieiVfs of the Chamber directors r V. y duS'mmmeT" otLiom! IvluTjQTie 1 The little cares r d rx . ys' 5 VV '7 V v i A 'Ar 7 K?x) f J) v lf oi ..ill ts 7L or The following program was carried out: Entrance of Gleaner Girls, accompanist, June Gammell; Invocation, Alta Hansen; song, We Are the Gleaners Elsie Monday afternoon. Dean Davis, Nedra Snow, Lenore Ashton, Ellen Bone and Gayle known we" Edgemont farmer, Offret, as kl!led Instantly, Corbett; History of Gleaning, LaVon Gurr; Story of Ruth officers. Gurr and Madge Lewis; Sheaf Binding ceremony: Presentation of Scroll, Stake Supervisor, Mrs. A. Fielding; Benedic- tion, Minnie Ekins. Beautiful decorations of pussy willows and daffodils added to the scene. near the foot of the mountains Mr. Davis many friends mourn his passing. Surviving, besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret M. Davis, are the following children: Bert B., Dennis, Mrs. Faye D. Carlson, Delora, Neil and Eldon. His mother, Mrs. Martha Davis and the following brothers and sistersMrs. Annie James of Melba, Idaho, Wm B. Davis of Edgemont, Don Davis of Provo, Mrs. Nora Ashton of Pleasant View, Mrs Zora Grey of Provo, and Dell Davis of Edgemont. n, i 7- - Why Is Scera? In 1933 when Scera was organized, a need was felt for an organization that could sponsor recreation projects in the community, cooperating with the church, the government agencies, as well as the civic clubs. In a rural community where funds are limited, it takes the combined efforts of all to maintain the community recreation program. The Articles of Incorporation set forth the following purposes: 1. To advance the charitable, social, educational, religious, civic, and general welfare of its members. 2. To provide wholesome educational and recreational advantages and activities for its members and their families. 3. To prepare and present for the benefit of its members and their families, motion picture shows, lectures, plays, operas, concerts, games, outings, and all other types of wholesome educational and recreational programs. nV OPEIIA DATE MARCH 20 Due to unavoidable rirrurn-stanre- s trl-stu- , pr--i- n i , Through the cooperation of the It City Council, the local Farm I Bureau, L. D. S. Relief Society !! and A.A.A. Committeemen the it Preram is being carried on. J. that fretted me, mittee members are: Eva Gnies-an- d I lost them yesterday pie, Relief Society; Elliott Ssbey, Among the fields above the sea. a.a.a., Julian Hansen, Town Among tb ) winds at play - -Council, c, Lucius Laudie, Church Today during a period full of elfarem a. ii. Lowe, Farm problems and hurry those lines Bureau; Mrs. Nellie Snow, Pleas- came to me with a soothing tonch. ant View and Mrs. Elsie Taylor, The greatest value of literature is Grand View. its ability to comfort or strengthIn cooperation with these agen- en at a time of need. cies, a local work center will be MOUNTED II. ;r set up where families eligible will The seminary had charge of the I i come to make their mattresses. devotional period at Parents Dajr Families eligible to participate and It was masterfully arranged, POLICE TONIGHT are low income rural families After the benediction Donald - A whose net Income for the past Olson played a beautiful violin calendar year was not more than solo and the applause that rather and Saturday night Tonight $500 for a family of four, and haltingly followed seemed a little v 1 I at Scera theater will be shown tv $50 for each additional member out of place. cA the mightiest adventure epic s v of the family. Mr. Knudsen followed with a romance ever filmed, according V t In areas not designated as rural short talk on prayer and I was to Victor C. Anderson, manager . in the 1940 census, one-haUr of rather surprised at the forth-th- e of Scera, who declares this film k I V' V a income must be from agri- - rightness and strength of this is top entertainment for 1940,-anM , Acult ii ro t occupations. 't mild manner gentleman I believe appears in technicolor. Sc Recent regulations have been we underestimate sometimes IViees have had to lie changamended to define NET FARM people and things which do not t ed slightly to meet demands of INCOME as farm intome minus advertise themselves loudly, v the producers, states Mr, AnderX expenditures for labor hired out- Another accomplishment of this son. Adults will pay 23 cents, side the family, feed, fertilizer, very successful Parent's day was "7 , and students 13 rents, he notes, i seed. Insecticides and fungicides, the presentation of the Junior r, and aks that patrons kindly containers in which farm pro- - high operetta. Again a momen-ducprepare for tills changed sched'Sk. are sold, binder twine, and tuous task has been completed. It ule for this one picture. bailing wire, fuel and oil uRed in is a. big Job getting 150 to 200 f farm machinery, threshing, silo students organized, trained and filling expenses, taxes and interest out upon the stage properly cos-Sharon District rent paid. turned and painted at exactly the BACK ROW (left to right) Afton Ashton, (representing Mutual presidency) Elsie Offret, right moment. Mr. Vernon and Chatwin, Lenora Ashton, Helena Wall, Grace Leichty, Ida Leichty (Gleaner leader) Lynn Court of Honor Mr. and Mrs Merton Chamber- - his helpers are to be compliment-lai- n, CENTER ROW (left to right) June Gammell, Frances Hunn, Gladys Hurst, Loa Gurr, Madge Lewis, Mary Alice former residents of Edge- - ed. Knowlton, Nedra Snow, Sylvia Maurin; FRONT ROW: (left to right) Florence Muhlestein, Nonna Dunford, Ellen The gharon dIstrlct Court of mont, now residing at Craig, Minnie Wanda Gurr. Ekins and Amelia Alta Elaine Lavon Maurin, Nesbit, Hansen, McEwan, Gurr, Nyla Bone, Honor wl be hoId Sundayr March Colorado, spent the week end Well, we have reached the end Gleaners unable to be present when picture was taken include: Naomi Miller, Norma Penrod, Ruuy Eandley, Ella visiting relatives and friends of another successful basketball Miller, La Wanna Wells, Letha Romney, and Lorraine Jones. They were house guests of Mrs, season; successful, not because of Chamberlains sister and brother- - having seen any games won, but Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder. Above are the Gleaners of Pleasant View ward whi were Norma Dunford; Symbolism and Meaning of Sheaf, Mary (Continued on page 4) honored by the ward in the sheaf binding ceremony, in which Alice Knowlton; piano solo, June Gammell; Presentation of TAnri Tlovrla ITilWl Bishop Lynn D. Taylor participated, with M. I. A. and other Sheaf: Gladys Hurst, Elaine McEwan, Nyla Nesbit, Loa the dale for the opera, The Gondoliers lias been changed to Thursday, March 20th. The production will lie singed at the Paramount theater. d Daily rehearsals are being Jranhlin and h.v Ilrv. Madsen. s Bov E Horeme ,lcpet-o,i r. ai in ill! g to not Ei cry thing Is Jieing done to P, i k, prihdijil. who does dnult-- w!,at these pi ins are, but make the entertainment an outone guess is that an attempt will standing success. The sale of tickets is being be made to cmnt ail Interests rf the community under the Oham-b- i conducted by M.I.A. officers of r menibr-- h p. We are spii. the three slakes: I tah, Rliaron, me wl'hont authority Imre, ti.it if and Proto. The proceeds will tl at is the pur, e of the new in' used to pun base refrigeration for the (.iris' M. I. A. I !,m th p nothing could be more ( any n home. timely x HiimuuiimmmwiuiMmimuJiiuiuimwnwHa ex-an- !u(-g- 1 Additional cotton is available for other low income rural families to be made by them into mattresses for home use. Those interested should apply to the Extension Service, Box 137, City and County Building, Provo. Applications have been put into the hands of many rural families. The Extension who Service, has general supervision of the program, is anxious to receive these applications in order that cotton may be ordered for eligible fami- - -- c June Luneefonl, FRONT ROW (Left to Riyht) Lois BaOer, Melba Christensen, Ruby Laurson, Eva Lucile Camenish. Mrs. Ik len Wentz, Y. W. M. I. A. president. Mrs. LeN'eve Kimball, Gleam r leader; Ettie Rode-batAldoria Carter. LaPreal Harvard, Edith Jones Mais Mm, re. Ruby Stratton. BACK ROW (Left to Ri?ht) Ada Brown, Helen Wentz, Helen Poukon, Kathleen Gordon, Alta Buckner, Rita Jolley, Martha A. E thenbt-rrerLouke York,, June Baird, Anna Pino, Estelle Ridiny, Yiwa by Alta Buckner, a oeal solo by Martha Alice Eickenbcrger, .n i 'planation of the four fields of Gkani.iy, by E lith .Tones, Bishop J. O. Jolley of Grand View, proud of the Gleam a Mat is Moote, and Lois Baker. 1. A, officiihis ward, officiated with them and the M. the Then was performed the beautiful ceremony in the binding of the Sheaf ceremorv with a packO house Lucile Stratton. Luvefnrd. with was SL'uf B.j.dir g. J,me Ruby for a congregation on Sunday evening. Imoeation partied; : ting for the G1 anc r.. by Donna V. Nicol. and then the thorns We me the Cameni-h- , and Gleaners was surg by the entire group. History of C.kan- - and Christine Jolley prestntirg the scroll to them. Following ing wa given hv Aldoria Carter, a ma trio by Rita Jolley, ar.otl er chorus number, The Ibu e of Youth, Ruby I.aurson benediction. Ruth offered the the LaPreal and of Harward, Ettie Eoilebaek, Story k, r-- of - Chn-tenM-- p. La Roek-bai- 4, To publish and distribute newspapers and Iieriodicals for the purpose of disseminating religious and secular information to its members, and to promote all Christian religious and cooperative movements. 5. To provide education and recreational programs and activities for residents of the communities with the jurisdictional limits of the association, who, by reason of misfortune, illness, unemployment, or other adverse circumstances. are financially unable to secure these features for themselves and their families. C. To aid and assist with its funds, or its other prorertics, any school, seminary, chun h. Imv scout organization. beehive girls organization, hospital, charitable society, or any other group or groups organized in the interests of the general public good, and conducted as organizations. 7. In and for the accomplishment of the above purios,.s, to acquire and receive by purchase, .base. donation, or otherwise, any rronertv, real. or mixed, and to hold. up, and dispose of the same; to trar-ac- t busint s of corv nature other than profit, fotho su ce .ful iv nmplkhmer.t of the f mp's-for wh'ch 1' k ; .."ation is organized. non-prof- it rfri-o-aI- con-duci- a i |