OCR Text |
Show THE VOICE OF SHAKOS Friday, January 16, 1912 Record Audience Allend Sharon Slake Conference director of respect to his abilities to do vari- n.an is also ous thir.rs whi.h Cay be required tie four permanent farm credit in the future, and aio as to t!s Ln.la La Berkeley the Federal rrrsect employment status. He Land Lank, the Federal Credit Bank, The Proalso addressed the morning session of the general conference on duction Credit Corporation, and the welfare program, pointing out the Bank for Cooperatives. The how necessary It Is to help stabilBerkeley district includes Utah, ize welfare matters In territories Nevada, Arizona and California. Mr. Gillman has been serving covered by the church. on this board since hli original Returned Missionaries Featured appointment in 1936. now having Grant Cluff, recently returned bet n reappointed twice. ta i Inter-med.a- j Sharon Ward has Highest Percentage; J. 0. Jolley Appointed to High Council Great interest was manifest in speeches which were made by Rufus K. Hardy, representing the L. D. S. general authorities, C. 0. Stott of the General Welfare committee, Victor C. Anderson, Sharon seminary principal, and a group of four recently returned missionaries at a record breaking conference of Sharon stake held last Saturday and Sunday at Orem. higher attendance percentage. In the contest for ward attendance, Sharon ward came highest for the two Sunday sessions with a 27 Per cent average. The count for this ward as announced at the morning session was In error. Instead of the number announced it was found that the count should have been 311, giving the ward approximately 31 per cent attendance. This figure, averaged with the afternoon attendance of 24 per cent gave a two meeting average of 27 per cent. Tlmpanogos ward was second Attendance Contexts in the attendance contest be- with an average attendance of 23 tween the Aaronic and Melcliized-e- k per cent for the two meetings. The morning meeting attendance priesthood groups, tne was 3 23, or 28 per cent. priesthood was the victAverage attendance by peror. At the preceding conference the Aaronic priesthood had the centage for the other wards at the two Sunday sessions was as fol- Record Attendance Attendance at all three sessions of the conference was the largest in the history of Sharon stake. Tlmpanogos chapel was crowded to its limit, with standing room at g a premium, at (he Saturday session, and at the Sunday sessions held in the community auditorium new records were established. At the morning session over 1,000 members and visitors were In attendance, and the afternoon session was attended by 757 persons. eve-nln- lows: Vtneyaid, 16 per cent, Pleasant View, 15 per cent; Edge-mo12 percent; Lake View 11 per cent; Grand View, 10 ppr cent. A comparison with attendance at the last Sharon stake confer- from the Western states mission. Grant H Elliott from the Hawaiian mtsston, John Laudte from the Tongan and Hawaiian missMts, and Hazel Kitchen, returned missionary from the Canadian mission, were featured speakers at the afternoon conference session. They told of experiences and described conditions in the sections of the mission field where they had been laboring and bore testimonies which they had secured through their missionary experiences. Thpir talks were listened to with rapt attention by the large audims-lona- in October, not taken, but with the PILLOW SLIPS Full Size 36x42 Special Factory Close Out of Ladies RAYON DRESSES Values to $3.00 for shows ci ence. In reorganization business which was transacted at the conference J. Orlando 'Jolley, former bishop cf Grand View ward was sustained as a member of the High Council to succeed Ephraim E. Twltchel, who wag released because of absence to California where he is working on defense projects. Releasee Other releases form stake organizations were as auxl-illar- y fol- lows: Ileher Harward, Rhodes and Marlone Harris, first counselor, second counselor and secretary of the first Elder's quorum presidency, respectively; IaVar P. Km kri halls, president, Stanley J. Finch, first counselor, Jcp-pers- an rrectlon in Sharon wards attendance and Appointments a fair allowance for visitors, the Appointments of new members total attendance was well over to succeed those released were as follows: 1,000 at the morning meeting. Harold Murdock, first and Kenneth Olsen, seccounselor, World Iooks to Church ond counselor In the first Elders "Members of the church are quorum; Ferron R, Jones, presibeing looked to throughout the dent, Richard Bone, first counselworld by people In war stricken or, Elbert Miller, second counselcountries for help and guidance or, and Garn Phillips, secretary In these troublesome times," deof the third Elders quorum; Victclared Elder Hardy In his Sunday or Christensen, President, Marlin morning address. Finch, first counselor, Woodrow The credit of the chnrch, like Dickey, second counselor .and an individual, has an Important John Mecham, secretary of the Is receivon how It being bearing fourth Elders quorum; Mrs. ed. "In New Zealand a number Roseltha B. Vernon, second counreof years ago, Elder Hardy selor In the V. W. M. I. A. board, lated, "It became necessary to buy and Mrs. Nina second a tract of ground for church pur- assistant on the Pmkary board. aum of a and money poses large Other at the conferwas required to make the con- ence werespeakers President Samuel H. tract. One of the wealthy men of Blake and Sidney H. Cluff, and J. the Islands knew of the church Orlando Jolley. and extended his credit and his A quartette recommend for the L. D. S. church of V. composed so that the deal was eonsumated Emil Hansen, Gordon Hansen, Merrill Farley and Don Rowley largely on credit. Only recentlv when It waa de- sang at the Saturday evening sescided that L D. S. missionaries sions, and the Sharon stake chorin New Zealand would have to be us, presented several numbers at evacuated, he continued "a large the Sunday sessions. E. B. Terry sum of money was required Im- was the director, and accompathem out on a nists were Norma Gunnel and mediately to certain ship which waa Bailing. Melba Pyne. The steam ship company and the New Zealand government told the church to evacuate Its missionaries and pay later, that the credit of the churih waa good. There are very few thlnga Reappointment of J. W. Gillman more important than keeping of Pleasant Grove as a director eood credit, and the credit of the on the Farm Credit Board of church has been so good that Berkeley by Governor A. G. Black people all over the world are wil- of the farm credit administration ling to trust It although they may has been announced by W. D. not he members of It or even Ellis, general agent of the elevfriendly to the Gospel, he said enth farm credit district As one of the The Glenn Life Advocated Gill- Elder Hardy strongly advocat- farm credit hoard, Director ed the clean life for members of the church in the way of temperance and persoi al morality. lie told a number of interesting and amusing incidents which made a deep Impression on the audience. In a vigorous and frame speech Victor P. Anderson addressed the rriesthond session on "The clean Life. His stories and Illustrations were excellently received and made a strong Impression on the large audit nee of priesthood 1 $1.09 Sizes 14 to 44 Large Size (20x40) TURKISH HAND TOWELS 15? Mens Semi DRESS PANTS $3.50 Values gt $2.98 Mens Dress and Work I HOSE S Only 10? Ladies Sloppy Joe SWEATER Red, White and Blue $1.50 Values for i $1.00 Mens Fine DRESS SHIRTS Values to $1.49 for esc FLETCHERS 3G8 West Center St PROVO r 'T CIVILIAN DEFENSE - and Lynn B. Jolley, second counselor of the fourth of 18 per cent average last Sun- Elders; Mrs. Melba P.quorum secday, as compared to 14 per cent ond counselor In the Pyne, stake priin October. Mrs. Ruth L. Peterson, secA rnunt on visitors present at mary; ond In the T, W. M. I. the Sunday morning session was A. counselor ence held te Gillman Reappointed To Farm Credit Board seven-memb- COUNCIL MEETINGS d Mr. Ferry PLANS A A Return very r Treating ' FOR if - CO. Thorough cleaning isnt enough. Your garments need Style Controlling that Madsen gives. Your garment is carefully shaped and hangs properly; pleats are sharp and even and correctly sized. j f mm It looks better because on you are colors it has been dry cleaned with not one but (21) complete changes of crystal clear cleaning fluid. It fits better. It has Style Control. brighter THE iDaiiocu (Clcamuy din. Provo, Utah. Your missionary experience, combined with native intelligence and ambition, furnishes excellent preparation for life insurance work. the mutual officers and teachers, and the choir, with their partners wag held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Monday evening in honor of Vern Marrott, who has been an active member in these organizations. Vern will leave to serve In the U. S. Army the near future. Sunday School Union meeting will be held Sunday afternoon In the Second ward chapel. All Sunday School workers are expected to be present. The old folks committee and their partners enjoyed a social at the home of Mrs. Emma Horpeis, in Life insurance offers pleasant, interesting work, with good earnings and with ample opportunities for ad- 8m THE COCA COLA COMPANY Invites You to Hear vancement. Why not investigate the opportunity s of a Beneficial Write to our Agency? home office today! Spotlight Bands Putting the Spotlight on a Different Band Each Week Night. Monday 1941 Income tax law la the ering of the personal exemption from 3800 to 3750 for a single person, and from 32,000 to 31.500 for a married person or the hpad of a family, and the change In the basis for determining liability for a return. Every citizen or resident of the United States must file an income tax return, If single, or not living with husband or wife, and his or her gross Income is 3750 or over; or if married and living with husband or wife and his or her gross income equals or exceeds 31,500; or if both have gross income, and the combined DTD - 119 North Unlv. Ave. Gross Income Determines Liability For SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY Big Labor Reductions During: Jan. & Feb. FUTURE? evening. The evening was spent In social chat and playing games. Delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weight, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Will Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. Morby, and Mrs. Murvei Mr. Walker, and Mrs. Will Ash, In fact the BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home office: Salt I like Gity, Utah SATURDAY NIGHT, hear the Band whose recording has been the most popular in the nation during the week. 8:15 p. m. over low- K O V O Central Utahs Own Station First in Sports :mmi UNCLE SAM NEEDS IT Your cooperation will help to provide contain- PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Shade every light to eliminate glare. Use indirect reflector lamps wherever possible. Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. Guard against light reflected into the eyes from shiny surfaces. Keep fixtures, and especially globes clean. do not work in your own For close shadow. Use the right size glob. When redecorating, use light colors on walls and ceiling. Rest your eyes frequently by closing them occasionally. If your eyes fed strained or unduly tired, see a competent eye specialist. ers for packing munitions and food stuffs. The Boy Scouts of America ' has been asked by the Office o Emergency Management to collect waatepaper. Please save your old newspapers, books, magaxinea, cardboard boxes, cartons, eto. A Scout will call regularly at youi convenience. eye-wor- k, pv7 pjotitssb (Panina L Ccmpajuj. t -- 3; Tticso Soon w GAVE - 4 our root ahonld not only keep you dry but warm Nearly half of the heat you lose to the outside during winter goea off through the roof. I"he roof it a important as door and window in conserving heat. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Thone 357 W. 5th South k 10 WAYS- TO too. Anderson Lumber Co. cf So till Cot one The United States Armys rejection of 13.7'; of selectees because of poor eyesight can well be taken as a warning! Good lighting is so easy, so simple that we sometimes become careless. Its wise, therefore, to remember that an ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. 4. where you need it. Even it your roof does not leak right now. it wise economy to build up its thicknes a a protection against winter. If you ak our prices for a new thingle root you'll not be obligated come in. 4 WHAT ARE YOUR p; ner. fire, demolition and debris clearance; I. J. Burr, rescue, first aid and evacuation: W. L. Jacobsen. air raid precaution; Shirley Tolton. aircraft observers. Planning Division Appointments Thursday evening, under the chairmanship of V. Pmil Hansen, committee heads fo the Planning division met at the City hall to perfect organization of the group and receive advice on their duties C. Anderson has been Victor named to take care of community morale; W. D. Soulier, publicity; John S Lewis, finance; Ersel Cook, registration; C. W. Larsen. Industrial. C. G. Salisbury of Epringvllie Utah county chairman of the Planning division was present to speak to the group. Annual 3 Star Special 7 rogance with envy. Rivarol. Glial Wilburg, Swrttary; New Seven Presidents of Seventy were Harold Johnson, Joe Ash, and Earl Walker, secretary. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Martha F Keetch, Thursday afternoon, January 29. All tection division of which Murvei daughters and granddaughters Walker is rhalrman, met at the of pi jfloers are urged to be present. City hall and were given Instructions by Theron S. Hall. County Tuesdjy evening the Guardian chairman of the group. CIa"s of the Bee Hive presented of been made has Appointment one-aplay entitled Elmer the following persona to have the as an assembly program in the charge of the various subdivisions M. I. A. In this part of the defense set-uA farewell social sponsored by Hulon West, policing; Bert Skin- put on over the old. not only keeps your roof water tight, but seal the heat inside January Reporter dressed the group, suggesting that this division of the defense council work together with hte local Red Cross organization. W P. Williams Is chairman of tl e group. Protection Croup Meets On Wednesday evening committees appointed under the Pro- A new shingle root, Friday and Saturday Aston. the Windsor ward chapel at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M Long p. m. Musical numbers will also of Provo were week-en- d visitors be rendered. of Mr and Mrs. Ferry Nielson. The following were appointed to church offices Sunday afternoon at Quarterly Conference: A. The modest man has everyII. Lowe, Stake President of the to gain, and the arrothing High Priests Quorum; Joe Swenman gant son. President of the fifth Quoreverj thing to lose, um of Elders, hi-- , counselors were for modesty has always to Kb-'deal with generosity, and arJohnson and 3. 1S9 NIloa, A The Red Cross drive closed and proved Saturday evening, very successful, reported Mrs. Blanche Nielson, chairman of the Windsor ward. The success of this drive was due to willing assistance of Jen Harris, Rhoda Hrienson, Zor Hansen, Elaine Baxter and May Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk, and Elder Earl Tucket of Spanish Mr and Mrs. Ray Keetch of Fork (former missionary compan- Magna, and Mr and Mrs. Earl ion of Elder Julian Lowe) will be of Granger, Utah spent Saturday the principal speaker at the Sacra- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ment services Sunday evening in G. Keetch. 1. 23-2- Harrison, Junie Harris. WINDSOR meetings of the various divisions of Orems civilian defense council being held nearly every night this week, defense preparations to keep the community on the alert In case of any war time emergency are well under way, according to city councilman In charge. Monday evening at the Sharon stake administration building a large group of Orem citizenry appointed to the Necessities division met and were advised by Clayton Jenkins, Utah County chairman of that d!viton, as to their duties and what is expected of them In ca-- e of emergency. Mayor B. M. Jolley also adWith 2. SCERA THEATRE A hot dinner was served to the following: Janet Humphrey, Elia Elizabeth Pratt, May Smith, Enid Aston, Johnson, Rhoda HELD THIS WEEK C. O. Stott Speaks Elder C. O. Stott met with stake and ward welfare workers at a 9 a. m session In the "take administration building. He outlined the basic principles underline the welfare program and illustrated the matter of record keeping and keeping check on each member of the church with and the guest of honor. Mrs. Florence Downs entertained at a quilting bee, WednesA delicious dinday afternoon. ner was served. A quilting bee was held at Mrs. Ferry Nielson's Thursday afternoon. grots income of husband and wife Thus $l,50u or over, single persons or marrb-- persons not living with husband or wife, who earn as much as 314.43 a week for the 52 weeks of the year and married persons living together who have aggregate earnings of as much as 328.85 a week for the year, are required to file returns. It matters not If the return discloses that, by reason of allowable deductions, or the credit for personal exemption or for a dependent or dependents, the individual has no tax to pay; the gross income of such persons must be reported to the equal:, ff'-'d- 3ap wiS .................... ............TU phono........ . b ft blmd PIID9I 03 COOMtATION of atonal dotoaw and eeneervatoe t to Troop ( wntopapor and glv W ft bay tcouta of Aeerfce. ) . JJoddf Kilovolt Povrr ibt worlds joust tUctrlt tttwtst pr imetd for yam by Amartcmn bustnttt man mm to tby btmd yf Pnrmr shod torn 90 of tin nation. )Na...... bo eoltoctod rwguiaily by Troop ( ). Skip ( Addrm Ship ( V I w m Mr bomohoid rock ( ) No.. . . . . . aJA. bmt doy to colod ft bo. rwguiariy .......... boa..... ftJiL to.. OONOrS NAMI Apt. Ha r Boor ...: ADDRISS.. Vastopopnr ba tor too pomnml IMm Scout, ora poutp to 7 and toll obo-- o wfl ba dWtrtbotod Md bawitildiri wftl bo totond to I i rPao AJft. . ...f-M- |