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Show 1941 s 12 OCTOBER 1 6 7 8 r-- Modesty is a shining Iirht; the mind to receive Knuwlede, and the heart for 1041, xjwCJ it preares 2 3 4 O 10 Hi 13 14 15 13 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24,23 - truth. ;;:unifieL LG.g7S2O30t3U r :::u:ynnusm::ss2:s:xKca63V E.emont LJaew Gwxlsivw ti s j Sharon No. XII. e Two Tickets In Field For Coming Election 1 pjg iron Plant To Get The nominees will meet this to outline adopt the evening (Thursday) their campaign and policy of the party, which will be published In next weeks Issue of the Voice of Sharon. Services Held For Arthur Cordner ' Funeral services for Arthur Cordner, who died at a local hospital, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Berg mortuary with Bishop Roy Gappmayr in charge. Speakers were George Adams, M E. Kartchner and Mr. Taylor. Musical selections were: a vocal solo. "My Father Knows" by Ruben Pyne; a duet, "Im a Pilgrim, by Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Ruben Pyne, accompanied by Roseltha Vernon: "Prayer Perfect stt, p hv Ivern Pyne. and "Sometime We'll Understand" a double trio from the Relief so- - The Citizens Party met last Thursday at city hall crowd where an enthusiastic gathered to nominate the men of their choice for the respective offices at the coming election. While the present mayor, B, M. Jolley, expressed his desire to withdraw in the coming race, he accepted the call to again head his ticket. All the present Incumbents were nominated, after the majority of delegates present had expressed their desire to have the same officials complete the program they had started in the Interest of the city. Since the last election Orem has been advanced from a town to a city of the third class, which necessitates one more councilman to represent the citizens, and the office of recorder and treasurer, formerly held by one official, was divorced, making it mandatory of an additional office to fill. Those nominated by the citizens party were the followingFor Mayor, B. M Jolly; councilman, W. P. Williams; councilmen, Murvel Walker, George Stratton, Julian Hansen and M. E. Kartchner; for V. Emil Hansen; city recorder, for treasurer, Oriand Pyne chorus. Both were Word was received in Provo late Tuesday night that the Defense Plant Corporation and Columbia Steel Co. had arrived at an agreement whereby D P C will advance 35 million dollars for the construction of two newt blast furnaces for making pig iron somewhere near Provo. It is expected that this amount will be semi-finishe- Welcome Home For Spencer Hunn at PI. View Sunday bar. 7 accom- will 0 be guests at our Community Theatre on October 31st and Nov. 1st The picture is "BLOSSOMS IN THE DCST. Watch next weeks paper for further details. On November 3rd and 4th we have scheduled to play a very sperial picture, "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP." Without fear of contradiction this is one of the most outstanding pictures ever produced, honoring the role of a real teacher. The picture is particularly booked at this time to be played when honor will be shown to one of our local great teachers, Mrs. Ora Cunningham, who for many years was so beloved for her work In the Lincoln high school. On the evening of November 3rd It is planned that 8s many of her students as pos- sihle will attend the show and during Intermission, a brief ovation will be given to Mrs. Cunningham. A committee is work- leg to contact as many of her students as possible, Watch next week's paper. FROM FORTIETH DIVISION IK CALIFORNIA Spencer Hunn, son of Mr. and RftV Mrs. J. B. Hunn, will be honored Sunday evening at a welcome home gathering of the people of ' Pleasant View ward, the meeting Lin-t- o Clyde Davis, start at 6:30 p. m. George coin high school football player, Muhiestein, chairman cf the com- - had a real bear story to tdl mittep in charge, states that an Tuesday after returning from a intcres'ing program is beiDg ar-- hunt Monday night with a brown ranged to which all members of bear estimated to weigh 500 thp ward and their friends are pounds, In addition to a four- invited to come. prong buck. Elder Hunn recently returned Davis, who was hunting wh from a mission to the Central his father. Ara M. Davis, near the States, with headquarters at In- - girls M. I. A. home in Provo dependence, Missouri. While canyon, reported that he bagged In ar- - his bin k the morning of the first away he wa BU(s8ful several day of the hunt and, while waiting for a doe in the afternoon, came upon the bear less than a half mile from the home. Clyde The milk equivalent of all said that his first shot which hit dairy products consumed per per- - the bear In the side, could hare been fatal, but he fired another shot just to make sure. Orpm BagS Big Bear r i r: - . . , To Be Held Sunday The Sharon stake presidency are again reminding all workers of Sharon stake, both auxiliary and priesthood groups, that the monthly Union meeting has been changed to (he fourth Sunday, the meeting place and hours will be found in the adjoining column. At last month's meeting a large number of workers attended the opening meeting held in the new auditorium, but the stake presidency are urging that all workers both in stake and wards, be at these meetings. It will be noted that the Bishops will meet with the stake at 1:30; and all nresidency Priesthood workers (Melchizedek cud Aaronie) and the Primary v - and Relief Society same hour, . at U. V, Hospital Tea The second annual Harvest Day tea of the Utah Valley Hospital Guild proved a pleasant affair of Sunday afternoon at the hospital, when approximately 200 guests called. On a table at each side of the entrance hall stood a lovely arrangement of chrysanthemums around which was placed a display of canned fruit, typical of over 2,000 quarts that have been received by the Guild during the fruit project. During the afternoon Mrs. H. B, Mensel conducted many who wished to go to the storage shelves to see the entire 1:80 P, M. Bishoprics In Stake Presidents office Seminary building. a in West Aaronie Priesthood: Seminary room. Melchizedek Priesthood: East Seminary room. All NOTE ward quorum 3 group leaders of the Melchizedek 04 o 4 Priesthood and all Aaronie Priesthood workers, comprising ward chairmen, class advisors of each qurum. (deacons, teachers, and are priests! and ward bishops, to attend the 1:30 expected w October 23 LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY Friday and Saturday October BILLY THE KID ROBERT Vj- - " . j - - M , ,jt 7 LAKE VIEW WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL: Robert I 01 -- v 4: en, Supt., W. R. Cr ajrun, t CF . .! JL I.--t 34 ASSEMBLY, 2 30 COMMUNITY AtlUIOHHM M. 1. A. 3 Ort P. M. Exwutives high S(hooi, room 8 O A! Ven. Gleaners. Juniors .. . 9 Of 10 . , F.ee Hive .12 Aci'itv Group . 14 Bov Scouts ' ' 8 GKNFRIL ( , u Upper Music Room v - u CF ) rv Poom Ass't.; Vernon Nutta',1, 2nd A.-t- .; 15 Focretarir-- n IV SCHOOL alignments vi be read NUN IL Lis John. Secretary. Room in General Asemblv. 4? Thursday (Tonight) 9 Beginners, 1st & 2nd group cM ....16 o. Zions Bovs and Girls Of A12 Pea Gulls Bluebirds. Larks Tlliizers, Trekkers & Guides. 14 ' H 15 Ilav leaders Ch irixters and Organists wr . bool K SCERA THEATRE FW Si s. . A p. m. Executives and Secretaries i; superintendent, greeted guests upon their arrival, when they were received by Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Mrs. Biddle president; Worthington, Mrs. William R. Green, Mrs. L. B. Tackett, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Alex Hedqulst, Mrs. Ada Waddell, Mrs. O. A. Spear, and Mrs. Carl Saxey. Many guests were also shown through the hospital by memhers of the staff. Lovely music was furnished by the B. Y. U. string quartette, conDale sisting of Dean Brown, Magplby, Clinton Nordgren, and Eugene Faux. During the afternoon the following women poured: Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. Clark Allred. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Edwin P. Irwin, and Mrs. Edward Clyde of Springville; those serving were: Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs. Sherman Christensen. Mrs. J. J. Schilling, Mrs. Erval Christensen, and Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen. A The general committee on arrangements consisted of Mrs. P. E. Ashton, chairman, Mrs. 3. Grant Ivins and Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, decorations, Mrs. M. T. Davis, refreshments and Mrs. Paul Vincent, music. cut-wo- 1:30 P. M. cH L" 1:30 in the High School auditorium, at which time the different departments will reiiive their room assigni. ments. , i by Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Gar-lan-d Pace, Mrs Robert Curtis and Mrs. L. F. Moore. Miss Mildred "Walker, hospital amount gathered. The tea table was. covered with a cloth and centered with yellow and pink snapdragons In a silver bowl on each side of which were tapers in silver holders. Delicious open-fac- e sandwiches were served which were contributed by the following women: Mesdames H. B. Mensel. Owen Henlnger, Victor J. Bird, K. B. Sauls, George A. Hansen, Sherman Christensen. Frapk Van Wagenen, Richard Knight, Lloyd L. Cullimore, Russell Traher, J. E. Goates, Clark Allred, Sharp Gillespie, Ed. Clyde, Don C. Merrill, Madison W. Merrill, D. B. Welch, Sprlng-vtlland Miss Arllne Mendenhall. Pink Chrysanthemums, and baskets of Mack privet berries, and pyraeantha were arranged throughout the snow-berrie- Flowers were donated tea-roo- e, Schedule of Rooms For Union Meeting Held This Sunday rnnnuv, i:3o ? hoards. Stake presidencies. High Council advisors, and .Bishops. This meeting will be held In the Sharon stake seminary. Music will be conducted by Mrs. Melba Pyne, Sharon stake counselor; Mary opMtin? prayer by Mrs. Hatch, Provo stake superintendent: talk by President Sidney 11, Cluff, Sharon stake. Luncheon will be at the ward hall (25c) from 12:30 to 1:30 with Mrs. Kate Cordner, Sharon counselor, In charge of arrangements. The afternoon session beginning at 1:30 will be for stake and ward officers and teachers. Priesthood authorities, and the This meeting general public. will be held In the Scera auditorium. Mrs. Roby Coleman, Provo stake superintendent will give the opening prayer. Department sessions will be conducted by the General Board members. Two Hundred Guests HOCTFTY. All will mept at V h at the The general assembly will convene at 2:30 p. m. at the ComAt 3:00 munity auditorium. P. M. there will be departmental work for the-MI. A. and Sunday schools. High r meet meeting. BELIEF a r:A Latin-America- Sharon Stake Union Meeting Primary Tim-panog- historian. Officers Installed At Sharon A. groups. superin- in brief is as follows; Morning session beginning at 9 olloik is for the Stake Primary sen, 1st vice president; Mrs. Glade Linebaugh, 2nd vice president, Mrs. A. E. Sutherland, set.-treand Mrs. Ernest Newell Improve Cartprville Dugwav. FiR and gravel 8th East Fill and gravel East 4th North street near Mitchell's. Resurface 20th South (Riding Street) preparatory for oiling. Resurface 8 th West (Peck P.-- T. Street ) preparatory for oiling. Fill, grade and gravel West 12th South. The new officers of Sharon were installed at last Resurface Vick Johnson street. Remove trees, grade and gravel week's meeting of the association West 16th South YtreeMKartch-ficial- s held at the school house. An InnPr street) teresting program was rendered, Remove trees, grade and gravel consisting of the opening song, Mreet The Star Spangled Banner, led from Ferry Nielsens South. by Mrs. Leo Broadbent, "The Resurface 12th North Street Parent-T- i acher Prayer was read by Mrs. Glade Linebaugh. Mrs. p,epHrdtory for oiling Resurface West Canyon Road Charles Ebenstein, president of the Alpine district took preparatory for oiling Resurface West 4th North charge of the installation of the preparatory for oiling. following new officers: Mrs. Leo Resurface 16th North prepara- Broadhead, president; Ford Poul-san- g and talked In Spanish. tory for oiling. r- - -- 1 . k. Olive Mrs. Newell gave a report on the membership drive up to date which is higher than the year before. The meeting was turned over to Mr. Holland. He filled a three year mission In South America and just recently conducted a tour Into Mexico. He gave an interesting talk on the n people, displayed his collection of curios, and difCitizens will please cooperate ferent weapons that the people in suggesting any other street had made. Mr. Holland also that needs improving. V ? discussion partmetiial K. Burningham, tendent of Sharon stake will preside. The program schedule Sharon, Utah and Provo stakes are combining Saturday, Oct. 25, for a Primary convention, to be held in the Sharon seminary building and the Scera auditorium. The general public is cordially invited, and a special invitation is extented to the presidencies of the three stakes, the high council advisors, and the bishops of the wards. Several members from the Primary general board will attend the convention and hold de- - In keeping with the promise Governor Maw made re- cently at the grand opening of Scera auditorium, when he I promised that the state would start its state-wid- e program "" for p in Orem for those people not on relief but who are in the low income class, the Orem City Council at its last meeting voted to assist in the plan by setting forth the following improvement plan for Orem city streets Mayor B. M Jolley of Orem returned Monday from California, after spending the week end at Camp San Luis Obispo, where he attended "Fortieth Division Day, observed at the camp last Saturday. He reports having had an enjovable time, and states the morale of the boys at camp as being very high, and the of- at camp showing him every courtesy. While there he was successful i l obtaining several snap shots of our Orem and Provo boys, some of which will be reproduced in our next issue, together with a more detailed account of his oh- serrations while at the camp. On his return trip home he stopped off at Santa Barbara and visited with Major Thorit C. Hebertson, former bishop of the Vineyard ward, who is now convalescing at the Santa Barbara hospital. Mayor Jolley reports that the major is slowly recovering and sent his love and regards to all friends here at home. Melba Pyne. panied by Prayers were offered by Raymond Partridge and C. W. Larsen and tlie grave at the Provo city burial park was dedicated by Wyman Berg. people over RETURNS JOLLEY Once more the ravishes of fire visited the G. Marlon Hinckley farm, located near West Drive, ,5 onday afternoon when 15 tons of hay, a large strawstack and sheds burned down, according to reports of the fire department. The blaze started in dry grass, and fanned by a high wind soon spread to the nearby stacks. The firemen who were called succeeded in saving another large straw-stacThe fire loss is estimated to run over $500. Orem City Council Votes To Cooperate With Governor d MAYOR DAY Mrs. All in- self-hel- itttitsnKnmtttttttttKKutMttnmrrantsnuTW:::::::: we find people in the community who are physically handicapped from Illness or old age. They are desirous of seeing a show but find it difficult to walk far. A driveway has been provided leading up to the north door of the auditorium. By making request at the box office the north door can be opened to any such preson so that they have only a few steps to take until they are in the theatre. The car can again be brought to the steps to return them home. The crowds that are coming to our community theatre each night are far exceeding our ex- pectatlons. People are coming from every community In the county and many from neighboring counties. Often it is estlmat- ed that less than 25C7 of the pat- rons at a show are from our own. The remarkable community. thing Is that once they come they return often. Why not plan a theatre party for your gang a good Bhow a jhat in the lounge and refreshments at the . snack o year. creased, probably double, in the very near future for the construction of an additional blast furnace and possibly a mill for turning out steel. At this time it is not known whether the plant w ill be erected on the present plant site or whether a new site, somewhere near, will be chosen. Scera Theatre Talk Occasionally Utah-Idah- Primary Convention To Be Held Saturday Tri-Slak- e Iy Fire Vtah and Idaho farmers were richer this week with the distribution by Sugar Co. of its final payment to beet growers of the 1940 crop. Utah beet men got $131,590 61 and the Idaho growers received $214,176.60. The total payment by ton, Including benefit paying was slightly in excess of $7.00 per ton, most of which was paid in checks issued in November last year, March and July of this 35 Million DollaiS The citizens of Orem will have two tickets in the field for the coming municipal election, to be held November 4, the Citizens and Progressive. Both parties held their Primaries last week and have filed their list of nominees with city recorder V. Emil Hansen. The Progressive Party met on Tuesday, October 14, of with a pood representation Orem citizens present, and nominated the followinp for the respective offices, as follows: For mayor, J. Mahlon Drape, for councilman, Thomas councilmen: Cordner; for Harold Hansen, L. E. Burr, Orrell DeLange and Crea - Kofford; for city recorder: Almeda Foutln; for city treasurer: Raymond Sugar Beets Total $315,767 1910 I SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per vear in advanc Hinckley Farm Again Ravished Ntiini:iiMlimiimiiiHaiiiifruiiinniiHinniniinHiWHHnuNHMniHniiiBiimmunuuiiiumimmNnimmiMinnnuMnniiMHii i Err ;r:rTr?:u:r-,.'UTT;;:r:r::tr- ; UiiuLw VinejuJ TunpuKtfcx Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 Including: Orem, VOL. IX. ( Hintyic Guizot. . ' 4 f TAYLOR BRIAN DONLEY MARY HOWARD Also KIDDIE KURE AERONl TICS CHARLIE RUGfM.ES 5 K- - K A h Our Gang comedy Iete Smith specialty ELLEN DREW-riHI- XlP 27-2- 8 TERRY Plus TANKS ARE COMING Technicolor special! POPULAR SCIENCE CANINE SKETCHES Sportli-rh- t Oct. Wednesday and Thursday WHISTLING IN THE DARK 29-3- RED SKELTON-CO- NR YEIDT D ANN COES SOUTH MEDITERRANEAN RtTH EREORD TravcUrGk In Cartoon in Technicolor PORTS OF CALL Tohnunor NORWAY IN REVOLT March of Time y V tv x J 0 Plus GOOSE f KU 21-2- Y Monday and Tuesday October PARSON OF PAN A MINT $ Wh |