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Show V : y x,)iK eJktxG Jvt iifaii QslnM Lilwiw -- if I' tr Element .. ' i I - ' - U -- y ' . n ' J'vt 7 . , ' L V- - I much letter i it 1' tret wisdom than trolJ! an i to get understand, mr rather to t chosen than silver. Proverbs 1S:16, DW) '.t jrA Hum ctihi(UcQuiai Qcmuuinift&L ELn j y ntvicw Including Orem, the Business Ssctioa of the Sharon District Zoning Ordinance Is Passed By City Council Plats Now Being Prepared To Show Effect of Zoning on Orem Areas Orem City Council passed the proposed zoning ordinance, which FARM LABOR PROBhas recently been under consideration, last Friday evening by unanimous vote. The ordinance LEMS DISCUSSED AT will go Into effect upon Its posting and publication. RECENT MEETING Briefly it Bets up which sections of the city shall be residential type areas. Industrial areas and High School Students to which shall be for business. The ordinance in its entirety will be Register for Farm Work published in next weeks Issue of Mayor B. M. Jolley was apthe Voice of Sharon. head a committee of It is understood that the sales pointed towork with the Employwhich have recently been taking three to the coming Service ment daring In to and put proposals place of farm in the summer solving various business enterprises along the main highway have forced labor problems, at the meeting the City Council to act before held last week in the City Hall members of the United they could work out all the plans with for a well organized zoning set- States Employment Service, the officiup within the city. In that re- Orem city council, church representagard, It is certain tnat many als, civic orgaization be made to the tives, Boy Scout leaders, and amendments as the needs ap- prominent citizens of Orem In atordinance toning The purpose of the ordi- tendance. pear. The meeting was held for the nance is to protect the city from and buildings and developments which express purpose of discussing and In the future may prove very em- planning a program for labor agriculture for the coming season barrassing. crops. Officials advise that the plat- of harvesting It was decided, participants at has of the and ting mapping city the meeting report, that Orem gone forward to the point where would maintain zn office in a tn those Interested developing central location where farmers esmay now obtain in the mornings for desential information at the City conld call sired help and where the unemHall. ployed wishing work could gath- er. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NO V TRAINING 8B0 FOR DEFENSE WORK It is planned to have students of the Lincoln high school registJ er for work on the farms Clayton Watts was selected to appear before the assembly of high school students and give a patriotic talk previous to the registra- tion. Similar offices have been estabin towns from Lehl to Pay-solished 100 New Director Sees Mr. Mildenhall of the emMen Going Into Defense Service department ployment Industries Per Month states, and they will work in conjunction with each other during Training for placement In the harvest season. national d fense industries, the Central t'tah Vocational School 24 Is operating hours a day throughout the week, according to H. E. Johnson, local director. The train! g school, which has its central plant at the Utah County Fair grounds in south Provo, has at present a registration of 800. There is a regular teaching staff of 29. and in addition, the school has 16 teachers that are conducting elementary classes in the high schools durSharon Stakes annual Gold ing the evenings. and Green Ball will take place Teports on the 'During December, evening of March 17, in Mr. Johnson, "tVe placed Into In- the Lincoln high school gymnas91 and in men, January ium, according to W. M. Vernon, dustry con81 men. This number is superintendent of the stake Young tinually on the Increase and we Men's Mutual Improvement Asanticipate men leaving us at the sociation. rate of hotter than 100 per month Honor ward for the selection into national defense industries." of the Gold and Green queen will The National Defense program be Fieasant View, with each of in this area is sponsored by the the other six wards presenting local school districts of Provo, queens to act as attendants. Alpine, Wasatch, Neho and Juab. Plans are progressing satisSuperintendents of the districts factorily for one of the finest are J. C. Moffttt, Provo. D. R. events ever given In the stake Clarence Mitchell, Alpine, states Mr. Vernon, with rehearsWasatch, Owen L. Rarnett, als for the floor show dance alNeho, and R. 8. Nlllson, Juab. ready being held two and three The Executive Council for the times a week. Stake dance dischool is made up of the Directrectors in charge of this importor of Employment, Director of ant feature are Mr. and Mrs. Vocational Training, Director of Reed Rowley, and they announce N. Y. A , and Director of W. P. that any ward wishing special A., all functioning as a unit to help may contact them. All wards help all of the men that want are being represented at the rehearsals, and from present inditraining to get it. This work can only be mad" cations there will be more dance states Mr. Johnson, participants this year than at any possible, through the cooperation of ail previous Gold and Green Ball. in our This event, it is announced, agencies and people area. will be given on the .ake Budget The N. Y. A , W. P. A., and C. and all stake members are inC. C. organizations have assisted vited to attend without charge. The Ball will be the last stake quite a number of men who have not been able to finance them- event of the year, Mr. Vernon selves during their training. The advises, as all other activities are Emplovment Office under Direct- being cancelled In accordance or W. L. Mildenhall, has worked with instructions received from verv closely with the school, he general Church Authorities. said. In placing all of the men as fat as thev have be m ready for to possession of the property on employment. March 15. Although no definite action has yet been taken, the purchaser has Indicated to the Orem City zoning OLD TIMER SELLS OIT board that at least a part of the Palp of the W. J. Cordner home property will be ued to set up whiih has been a land mark in tourist accomodations. The sale to Mr. Fischer covered Orem for many years, was made 1a( week to John O. Fischer, the large brick home, barns, and former resident of Montana who is other improvements and 7 15 living now in the Phamn Stake acres of land. It was handled hy Wilfnrd H Stubbs of thp Plows In the area near the Young university. H will go In- - and F'eln Reallv Company. Sharon Slake Gold and Green Ball Sel For March 17 Ost-lun- d, .. DRAFT Tourist, Trailer Ordinance CHIEF BEGS FARMERS TO Goes ASK DEFERMENT Gen. Hershey Urges 23 Feb. WASHINGTON, (AP) Brig Gen. Lewis B. Her shey, selective service director, told the House agricultural committee today the attitude of farmers in not seeking draft deferment was one of the major causes of a threatened farm labor shortage. At the same time, he asserted of persons thousands that working in shipyards and airplane factories under the impression they would be deferred because of an essential oeeupatioa "are in for a rude awakening." Regulation and licensing of trailer camps in Orem is provided for in a comprehensive ordinance passed by the Orem City Council last Friday. The ordinance makes it unlawful for any person to operate and maintain a public automobile tourist park, or trailer ramp without first obtaining a license from the city. The applicant shall file an application in writing, setting forth the proposed place of business, the number of rooms or Bpaoes available, and state in detail the source of water Bupply and the number of toilet and other facilities available for the uBe of the guests. Board of Health to Act When the application is filed with the city, it will be referred to the Board of Health for report and recommendation. The Board of Health passes on the matter and makes its recommendation to the City Council. The Beard of Health is also given power to promulgate rules and regulations governing the conduct of tourists parks, camp grounds and trailer camps. Moral Character Required The applicant for a license must also be of a good moral character, over the age of twenty-on- e years and a citizen of the United States, and no applicant who has been convicted of keeping a gambling or disorderly house, or has had anything to do with the keeping of such place, shall be given a license. Another provision of the ordinance makes it unlawful for any person to camp or place a trailer or any other vehicle used for human habitation in the city without first obtaining a license. ' Moving from place to place in order to evade the law will not be permit- (D-S- ted. Inspect ion for Sanitation The ordinance also provides for inspection of trailer and tourist camps to keep them in sanitary condition. The camp proprietors must also keep a daily register of all persons or tenants, and these registers must be available for a period of one year for inspection by the police officers of the city or the sheriff of the county. Orem Lions Club Sponsores Contest Lions ciub announces the offering of a prize equivalent to $10.00 to the wtqner of a Scholarship and Actlvttv Contest, which it will conduct during the summer and thp coming school year. The contest is open to all Future Farmers of the Lincoln Chapter who are active in agricultural activities, according to Mr. John Lewis. President of the Orem Lion's club. The rales of the Contest are as follows: (1) Participation in the contest shall he limited to thoe F. F. A. hovs enrolled in vocational courses for the school year. (2) The activity contest shall he separate from the classroom work. (31 The contest will officially close thp last Friday previous to the Father and Kon Banquet. (41 The winner shall he presented with an award equivalent of $10 00 at the Father and Pori banquet. Points on which the hoys will be judged are scholarship, public speaking, judetne contests, membership. attendance, publicity projects. Father and Pon banquet. delegate, awards, assisting in part time and evening schools Unman law is right onlv ps i ftcrns th" divine fnnsnlnHon j are haod on the end wn" of Gods government. Mirv Baker Fddv F.F, 200 Members and Guests at Annual Affair; Numerous Awards Made With Patriotism as their theme Future Farmers of the Lincoln Chapter held their annual Father and Son banquet last Saturday, February 21, at the Lincoln high school, with some 200 members and guests in attendance. Ronald Hansen, president of F. F. A., and general chair-pa- n of the affair, acted as toast blaster. He was Introduced hy Wesley D. Soulier, advisor. Program Program numbers were as follows: Invocation, A. T. Dun ford; Bongs, all; solo by Harold Brereton accompanied hy Gordon DeLange; musical duet, Keith Anderson and Warren Mitchell; duet. Ted Gordon and Clifton Pyne; History of Vocational AgriDuane Wilden; Our culture, Present Program of Work, Rex Dunford; Accomplishments In Farm Mechanics, Sheldon Madsen Father and Son Comradshtp, Henry Williamson; Father and Son Relationship, Leo Hansen; t"ood for Freedom, Clarence Ashton. Kiwanls Awards Presentation of Kiwanls awards were made by Dr. E. G. Cole to Wrayne the following: Dairy, Gammon. Leroy Williamson, Sheldon Madsen and Devere Harward; Swine, Billy Burr, Ted Gordon, Leslie Lelchty, Ellis Bilboa, Joe Fowers and Roy Barton; Poultry, Bounous Rex Dunford. Junior and Kay Tavlor: Small fruit, Lee Keith Anderson, John Bishop, Salisbury and Claude Downs. Chamber of Commerce Awards Orem Chamber of Commerce awards were made hy E. B. Terry to the following: Sugar beets. Floyd Clegg and George Watkins; Tree frnit. Dunne Willden, Lynn Bellows, Robert Calder, Serge Huff and Dell Bigler; Beans and Peas, Ronald Hansen and Johnny Koglanes Canning Company Awards Presentation of Pleasant Grove Canning Company awards were made by Tom Jacobs to Frank Hirst, Billy Sumsion and Gerald Anderson. Honorary Members , condemnation proceedings. In the meantime plans are going forward to take possession of the property on or about the 15th of March, and work on construction should actually be under way by April 1. The proposal for the purchase of the Vineyard chapel and amusement hall has been sent to Washington, but no word has been received as yet as to which of the proposals submitted will be accepted. Parents Day At Lincoln High School Parents of Lincoln high school students will be given a taste of Saturday schooling on March 7, which has been officiary designated as Parent's Day. There will be two general sessions, the devotional period and Dr. the consultation period. John C. Carlyle of the Utah State Agricultural College and County Agent S. R. Boswell will be tn attendance to conduct special classes for the parents. Luncheon at a cost of 25 cents will be served. E. B. Terry is the general chairman of the day's program. Buses minutes iate in will run forty-fiv- e the morning, but on schedule in the afternoon at 3 p m. Darn Dance Replaces Formal Banquet of M Men, Gleaners Replacing the annual banquet and dance. M Men and Gleaner5 of Pharon Stake frolicked at a Fun Party in barn dance and the old Vineyard amusement hall laU night (Thursday evening 1 Donning anrons and overalls In place of the usual more formal attire, the young people danced amid hales of hav, cob webs and e farm yard equipment to the music of Sharon ward youths Refreshments in keeping with the old-tim- affair were served. of Vineyard. president, and Clyde Robbins of Ttmpanogos, M Men president, together with the presidents of the ward M Men and Gleaner groups planned, and were Lclar.d Gunrnioi! Cl3rnc9 .Ash- in charge of the party. In keeping with war time econton, Leo Hansen and I. J. Burr the admission charge was omy, of were made honorary members and the proceeds will go small, the F. F. A., presentation of their for the purchase of a defense degrees being made by Ronald bond. Hansen. Fees Fixed A fee of $10 Is fixed for the license, with the additional sum of BOe per month for each occupied irailer space tented during the month. Violation of the ordinance is punishable as a misdemeanor with either a thirty day Jail sentence or a fine not to exceed $99, or hy both. The ordinance is made effectOf ive Immediately by publication Suspension Activities because of the emergency created through the proposed establish- Announced by M.I.A. ment of a defense project, the steel plant. A full copy of With the exception of the stake the ordinance is published elseset for where In this paper for the in- Gold and Green Bail formation of all interested citi- March 17, all stake M. I A. activities are to be suspended indefizens. nitely, according to announcement of W. M Vernon, superinView tendent of the Young Mens organization. Remains Recent adviop from the general Game authorities of the L. D. S. church has brought the cancelation of Downing their flrsNround op- ail June conference activities in Salt Lake, and in keeping with ponents bv a score of Pleasant View cagers were vic- wartime measures there wit be torious over Mapiotons crack no M. I. A. conventions or instibasket hall team in the Provo tutes held anywhere Travel hy division M Men tournament which General or Ptake boards, except at Springville to meet special problems, has got underway been prohibited, and M. I. A. orWednesday night. Grand Views team, which came ganizations are advised against In second the Pharon Ptake the ttse of more money than the league, was heaten bv (he tough lowest possible minimum requirPpCingville '(First wfc'ders. with ed to carry on the work, especa final score of Thev ially In 'he operation of autowere matched with Lehl First mobiles. ward for the consolation flight Other activities suspended under to he played Thurdav afternoon the policy adopted by the church Pleasant View was scheduled arp: Lenderhln meetings, dances to plav Amcri en Fork Four h (except Gold and Green Balsl. ward Thursdv right at sevpn. dramatic and musicals beyond a hut results of the tilt wen not ward has,s, stake honor and known at the time of gong to (line f ivels, and Fathers and to-w- it. Pleasant Unbeaten After First 35-2- 21-1- rrcs. Practically all landowners have been contacted and have signed options on the land required for iron and the new steel plant, according to Defense Corporation officials who were in Provo yesterday. One or two pieces not yet signed are expected to be taken care of before the week is over, so It will not b necessary to bring Orem-Vineya- A, BANQUET Stake j FIRST All Landowners Expected To Have Siened (lotions Bv End of This Week ,!E OF TO GET UNDER WAY BY APRIL Regulation and Licensing Provided For; Requirements Set Forth Farm Iabor Hard to Replace Her-she- y Many of these workers, explained, can be replaced more easily than can farm labor The committee, beginning a sttfdy of the farm labor problem, was told by the selective service head that one of the tasks confronting him was to get across to local draft boards the necessity of not too heavily exhausting the farm labor rolls in their counties. Too often he said, farmers themselves hesitate to appeal a local hoards classification be cause of fear such action might be considered unpatriotic. One of the hardest men you have to ccyivlnce that he is a specialist is the farmer, he told are "Farmers the committee. patriotic. They don't try to get exemptions." Boards Must he More Artlve Hershey suggested that agricultural representatives or local appeal hoards be more active in investigating cases and In objecting to classifications that might drain away labor neces-sar- v of farm work. said Chairman Fulmer the committee has received considerable complaints from some agricultural sections about the He procedure of draft boards. suggested that curbs be put on the number of people leaving farms for WPA jobs and said many WPA projects employing people from farms could be deferred until after the war. asRep. Andresen serting that selective service had said thnt "labor organizers, movie people and radio and newspapermen could bp deferred, asked Hershey if the adminis;ratlon considered that men are essential in production of dairy, poultry and meat product. Absolutely, Hershey replied. tn nek evfithitfne fat's and shows, being a chapter nUlcrr or state officer, or being awarded a Ptte Farmer Degree Effect For into CONSTRUCTION Protection of Oily Draft Hoards to Defer Essential Farm Workers The Orem SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year in Advance OKEM. UTAH, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 Provo R. F. D. VOL. IX, No. XXX '.it.' Online-- . Leone Stake Madsen, Gleaner Doctor Opens Office in Orem Loyalty To Be Tlieme of M. I. A. Conjoint Services Sunday Night Edgemont Ward in Charge of Outstand- ing Program Explorer-Junio- r Loyalty will he the topic for the evening at the combined conjoint services of the Mutual Improvement Associations of Sharon Stake to be held Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. in the community auditorium, according to Mrs. Mayna Condor, president of the Edgemont Y. W. M. I. A., which ward has charge of this month's program. The program outlined hy the general board for church-wid- e presentation, featuring Explorers and Juniors, will be followed at the Sunday evening meeting, with an appropriate address on "Appreciation of Our zoutn to be given by President A. V. Watkins of Sharon Stake. Ronald Hansen, an Explorer, will give a talk titled, I Will Be to My Friends, To My Loyal Home, and To My Church,, and We are Planning on our Youth to Carry On, will be me subject of a short discussion by Mrs. James E. Finegar. The spiritual reading will be given by a Junior girl, Lois Campof the bell, and presentation Theme is to he made by Explorer CHILD HEALTH CLINIC HELD TWICE MONTHLY Parents Urged to Take Advantage oP Community HMllhFafilities Te people of this area are again reminded of the Child Health Conferences held the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at the Orem City Hall. The holding of these conferences, according to Mrs. Lloy Doss, public health nurse, has a four-fol- d purpose: First, to promote positive health, prevent disease, and reduce morality In children of Utah; to offer parents an Second, educational center where (a) growth and development of the individual child will be observed and recorded, (b) where early deviations from the normal and behavior of the individual child will be noted .and the parent advised regarding the need for correction of these, and (cl where the parent will be aided in better understanding of the needs of the child and how to meet these; Third, to protect the preschool child against smallpox and diphtheria; Fourth, to aid in providing a healthy invlronment for the child with the aim of making him health conscious as an adult "We urge all mothers of children to take advantage of thPse conferences, states The greatest service Mrs. Doss. thnt can be given through the home and family in our defense program is to keep all memhers Protectof the family healthy. ion against preventable diseases plays a very Important part in preserving health, especially In the young child. Health workers state that an influx of new people in any area is always accompanied by problems of disease and sanitation, and urge that all children he pro tooted hv thir parents taking advantage of the community facilities provided for that purpose. nt Conrad Ryan. Miss Coieen Cash, a Junior girl, will give a d re-tol- story exemplifying the loyalty of a Church leader. President David O. McKay Is the leader of whom she will tell. A piano solo by Christine Bigler and mnslcal numbers by the stake choir under the direction of E. B. Terry will be interspersed throughout the program. The opening prayer will he offered hy Explorer Richard Hawk-In- s, and Dora Jean Meldrnm. a Junior, will give the benediction. Ward services are being suspended so that all may attend the conjoint exercises at the pre-scho- pre-scho- Draper Youth Enlists in Navy Eugene Draper, son of Mr. Mr, p. Owen Draper of 35(1 North 17th West, Provo, left Thursday for Pan Diego, Cali. Eugene has enlisted in the United States Navy and will go into training there. and Obedience is what makes government, and not the names by which it is railed Burke. Scera Theatre Chatter During the month of February our business increased 25 per cent over January which makes us all very happy. To prove to you that we appreciate this increase in business, we would like to treat your friend to a free 5 On March show. we have disigned as Pal Night. You pay your assessment and your pal comes free It Is a good program. Two features: SINO FOR YOUR SUPPER and SUNSET IN er. It is with piitures of tt kind that we appreciate the thr dimensional R. C. A. sound syt era whith we have. In no theat in the siate of Utah can you e joy this music so fully as you ci in your own Scera Theatre. V suggest that you come early, people, knowing of the quality sound system and the popular! of the picture, will come from f and near. Remember that you can alwa get the low rate of 25c if y come before 7:45. Ae one mi 5c saved said is Co earned Why not earn it by coming earl The increase became essential all theatres at the time of tl high Federal tax on admlselo; and increased film rental. B cause of our pledge to the cor munit.v to maintain as low asses ments as possible we have be most reluctant to change until tl fair trade agreement betwei theatres forces us to fall In lln The student rate of 20c will co tinue. The one cent tax on cb drens assessments will be add: next week. WYOMING. Dr. T. Notestine, prominent osteopathic physician, announces this week the reopening of his for office general practice in The office location is at the corner of the state highway and the Canyon road, and he will be there Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Dr. Notestine spent 2 years at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton. Va., following his graduation from high school in Winfield. Kansas. He completed his course at Wichita University, Wichita, Kansas, and snent four years at the Kansas City College of osteopathy and surgery. Whilp at Kansas City he was president of the Sigma Sigma Phi, national osteopathic honorary fraternity, a member of the Neuropsychiatry Honorary Sorlety and served as assistant in the Clinic Childrens during his senior year. Ho was Intern and resident phvei, inn for one year at Buch in Harper, Kansas .'. Notestine is married, and h on'1 daughter At present he has offs os and D I. Ri'ne practice in Provo, at lVt- -t f 'it', V. ho-op- ' -t During the last couple months four new memhers have been added to our staff. Ann Brinkeroff and Margaret Rowley as ushers. Carl Tucker and George Smith as check room attendants. We are mighty proud of our staff. If von saw their record, you would be amazed. It is an unusual thing to have a single absentee during the entire month and seldom do we have one tardy. Everyone of the staff feels that he is working to make this community project a success and is giving his best effort. Oftime Important parties are missed and even opfor portunities emplovment When the desire for service gets Among the many out of tov In your Wood, it gets you all visitors at the themcp iisi we: was Mrs. Verna over said one of the members Arrowhead Mt Mrs. Arrow het Pleasant If vou have bepn waiting for has been all invalid for sever a delightful musical picture, vou vi ar and this was her first pir have it in TH5! CHOCOL TE ure show In 13 years Becau SOLDIER drive the car With Nelson Eddv is ir was p ssjj,p starred for the first t'me Ameri- ') M n vi h door, it made it ea ca's hrilliart stneir.g star. Rise to carry her into the auditoriu c,evens As Nelson Eddy has al- j.md in :h rorr fortahle seats si ways riven the ladies parita-tion- s .was ehle to stay with thp she ,l '1 2 hour5 and 39 mi e predict that it will he fl the men this t'me who will suffer ufis NcedVsg to say she was as Miss coerrn Is stunning to mi'' d end thrilled that she eou arv look at as we'l as a glorious Sne- , |