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Show I So the People May Know 'm I V VICTORIOUS LOAN t't Tn their record oversubscription of tho v. -Loan, Americans not only gave thanks for victory, buc expressed as well their continued support of those who made that victory possible. The fact that the loan was "launched sometime after the last smoke of battle had cleared away brought no diminution of interest. Total gales were 92 per cent above the $11,000,000,000 goal, with sales to individuals 69 per cent over the $4,000,,-000,000 $4,000,,-000,000 quota. ' The home front, plus servicemen's subscriptions, jag seen its Government and it 's soldiers through the var to the tune of some $156,700,000,000 raised during dur-ing the eight war loans. And it has provided a fitting finish in its response to the final loan designed to finance fin-ance the transporting and demobilization of its fight- . ing men, equipping occupation forces, and implementing implement-ing the G. I. Bill of Rights. These bonds represent not only a vested interest in democracy, but a sound financial investment. Their retention will help to win one more battle the battle against inflation. And their value will be protected if the sound sense which dictated their purchase in support sup-port of the war effort is utilized in support of the Government's Gov-ernment's hold-the-line price effort during the present critical period of shortages. Christian Science Monitor OFFICERS AT VERT1YA CLUB Mr Alice Jensen was hostess host-ess to Vertiya club members Friday evening, where a new club organization was formed. Ura. Lucile Collins was named president, Mrs. Mildred Rohbock, Roh-bock, vice-president; Mrs. Mel-da Mel-da Backing, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Reva Roh-bock, Roh-bock, reporter. Interesting magazine articles were presented by Mrs. Leah Rowley and Mrs. Velma Maag, piano solos were played by Joan Jensen and Mrs. Melba Pyne, and Mrs- Melda Hacking read the novelett, "Miracle in the Bain." Mrs. Mildred Rohbock was assisting hostess and a tasty supper sup-per served to Mrs. June Jensen, Mrs. Jean Jensen, Mrs. Martha Cutler and Mrs. Melba Pyne, guests, and members, Mrt Reva Rohbock, Mrs. Catherine Cath-erine Meldrum, Mrs. Zenda Rowley, Mrs. Edith Palmer, Ma OUveBurmmgriamJMrs. tucile Farnsworth," Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Lucile Collins, Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle Rowley, Mrs. Velma Maag, Mrs. Virginia Poulsonj Mrs, Lillian Prince, Mrs. Leah Rowley and Mrs. Melda Hacking.. Hack-ing.. Vineyard Leads In M-Men League h a special game Saturday at the Lincoln high school gym, Vineyard defeated Pleasant view in the fifth game of the M-Men series, with a score of JS-30 in a fast game and are "ague winners in the first half the series. Dave McKay of Pleasant yw was high point man, 8 16 points in some extent ex-tent floor work. Ross Hold-away Hold-away of Vineyard scored 16 Wints with Russell Gammon a Hose second with 14 points, for tte uchamps, their entire team Paying exceptionally fine. Jnt View and Edgemont ffi ' niP and tuck game fof the week with the lead JTPng Hands several times. aonts team is growing ler each game, and will IV malra t -1 i le" snowing nail. to the Vermont-Geneva game J ore at. the end was 7 Geneva team led in the EhaU, but Vermont came strong to win. The teams "w as follows: Won 5 3 3 1 3 0 Lost 0 2 2 4 2 5 Grand View aont Geneva Pleasant View emont Be Arrives Safely c5!?,Shes. are Pouring in at $ Valley hospital to Mrs. MecKamw Watkins (Lorna ClLf,W Wenesday morn-T morn-T Mother and dauehtA ftnosSSi7, rom reports at f fcebabepass- ttaini '"nwner following hS,?i and Mrs- A. V, Rollo Jones Shot In Leg While Hunting Rollo Jones, 15, son of Mrs. Preal Jones of Pleasant View is slowly recovering at Utah Valley hospital from a serious gunshot wound, inflicted Thursday Thurs-day while on a rabbit hunt near the mouth of Rock Canyon, Can-yon, with two friends. Rollo had checked the safety safe-ty catch on the gun before they came to the ditch, which they wished to cross. He threw the gun across, attempting to throw it butt first so the snow, wouldn't clog the barrel. The gun hit in such a manner as to jar the safety off,. and hit him in the leg, the entire charge entering the inside thigh on his left leg. He was given a blood transfusion trans-fusion Friday and reports from the hospital state he is doing do-ing nicely- The bone was untouched un-touched and the doctors express hope the leg will heal without with-out serious complications. The young man is a student at Lincoln high school. Max Fielding Joins National Fraternity Max Fielding, a sophomore at B- Y. U., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fielding of Vermont ward has been named a member mem-ber of Phi Beta Beta Beta, according ac-cording to word from the university. uni-versity. The recommendation recommenda-tion is as follows: "In view of your high scholastic standing while atterd-ing atterd-ing the Brigham Young University Univer-sity you have been recommended recom-mended by the faculty of the Biological department for membership mem-bership in Phi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, National Honorary Biological Fraternity." The young man is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon Stake Seminary. Lehi Pioneers To ! Meet Lincoln Friday j Much interest is being shown in the scheduled games for Friday, when Lehi Pioneers . meet Lincoln Tigers at Lincoln. The sophomore team will play at 7 and the varsity teams at 8 p. m. with the gen-; eral public invited to attend. Both teams receivea reai upsets last weekend, when Pee Gee edged out the strong Lehi team, 29-27, and the wildcats at B. Y. U. high school nosea out Lincoln 36-35 in the last seconds of the game. The Wild-cats Wild-cats never held a substantial ; lead in the game, and were trailing seven points when the game had only five minutes to go. Then the fireworks start-, ed, and at the gong, the Wildcats Wild-cats led by 1 point. The game was marked by determined defensive play on both sides- Kay Madsen. Lincoln Lin-coln forward, stole the ball from "Y" high ' nlayers two different times and dribbled m for neat goals. Stan Cole scored , 10 points, being high man. Excessive Ex-cessive fouling was the only black mark in the game, which ! was witnessed by a sell out crowd. A dance will follow the games in the high school gym. ' Paul and John had a clear nnnrehension that, as mortal ; man achives no worldly honors except by sacrifice, so he must gain heavenly riches by for-saking for-saking all worldliness. xtm- OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST Volume 13 Number 27 Sharon Stake Conference Will Feature Addresses By Two LOS Apostles . Elders Stephen L. Richards and Mark E. Peterson Will Represent the General Authorities at Sharon Meet Representatives of the General Authorities of the L. D. S. Church at the Sharon Stake Quarterly Conference to be held next Saturday and Sunday will be Elders Stephen L. Richards and Mark E. Peterson, both of the Council of tne Twelve Apostles. Sessions of the conference will be held on both Saturday; and Sunday the 19th and 20th. The welfare meeting which has been a regular feature of conferences heretofore will not be held this time, because no one has been assigned from the general committee to attend, at-tend, according to President Watkins. - The Pleasant View ward choir will furnish the musical program at Sunday morning's session. At the Mothers and Daughters Daugh-ters meeting the Vermont ward ladies chorus fill furnish the music, and at the evening ge-eral ge-eral session at 7:30, the Lincoln high school Ladies Chorus will furnish the musical program. Priesthood Leadership The priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 8:00 p. m. in the same building.. Ex Conference Visitor Elder Stephen L. Richards pected at this meeting are all members of the stake presidency, presi-dency, high council, presidencies presidenci-es of Melchizedek priesthood quorums, both stake Aaronic, adult Aaronic and Melchizedek committees, quorum committees, commit-tees, class instructors, secretaries secretari-es of quorums and the advisors and teachers of the Aaronic' priesthood quorums. The first general session of the conference will be held at 10:00 a- m. in the Community auditorium. The program for this session is not scheduled in advance. Mothers and Daughters Sessions at 2:00 p. m. will be a general priesthood meeting at which all members of the Melchizedek and Aaronic priesthoods of the stake are expected to be present. At the same hour all mothers and daughters of the stake, under the direction of Eva Gillespie, who was recently appointed to direct special girls committee of the stake will meet. It will be held in the Timpanogos chapel. The Vermont ward ladies chorus under the direction direc-tion of Clive Pulham will furnish the music. A special invitation is extended extend-ed to all girls of the stake from 12 to 21 years to attend, this session with their mothers as the new L. D. S. girls program pro-gram will be explained by the various speakers. The last session of the conference con-ference will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the community auditorium. auditor-ium. All of the meetings except the mothers and daugh- Conference Visitor Elder Mark E. Peterson Timpanogos tSake fVmfi-rMir.A Snndav Elders Clifford E. Young, assistant as-sistant to the Council of the Twelve and Oscar A. Kirkham of the First Council of Seventy will represent the general auth-brities auth-brities of the" L. D. S. church, at quarterly conference sessions ses-sions to be held in the tabernacle taber-nacle Saturday evening and Sunday. Priesthood leadership and welfare meetings will be held Saturday evening, with two general sessions, a special Priesthood session and Mother and Daughters meeting to be held in the afternoon on Sunday ters session will be addressed by Elders Richards and Peterson. Peter-son. Special Features Special features of the priesthood priest-hood session held in the afternoon after-noon will be talks by P. W. Madsen, on the subject "Why I as a Father Teach My Children to Observe the Sabbath." Theron Jones, of the Pleasant View Elders Quorum, and a recently returned serviceman, on the subject "What a Priesthood Priest-hood Quorum can do to Help a Returning Service Man." and a talk by C. Bruce Miller a member of the Aaronic Priesthood, Priest-hood, on the subject "Why I Shall be Married in the Temple. The visit of Elder Stephen L. Richards will be the third to Sharon stake. Elder Richards was the general church authority authori-ty officiating when Sharon stake was created out of a part of Utah stake more than sixteen six-teen years ago. Elder Mark E Peterson will be attending his first Sharon stake conference in the capacity of a member of the Twelve. He has visited Sharon stake in other capacities Overflow Crowds With the Windsor ward membership dded to the Sharon Shar-on stake, all sessions of the conference con-ference are expected to be attended at-tended by large crowds. President Presi-dent Watkins, of the stake presidency, announces that special arrangements are being made to seat overflow crowds. The High Priests Quorum of the stake undre the direction of President August J. Johnson John-son will take care of the ushering at this conference. n i Aharon Stake Conference Schedule of Meetings: Saturday, January 19th 8:00 P. M. Priesthood Leadership Meeting, at the Seminary. Sunday, January 20th 10:00 A. M. General Session. Auditorium. 2:00 P. M. General Priesthood Meeting. Auditorium. 2:00 P. M. Mothers and Daughters Meeting. Timpanogos Chapel. 7 :30 P. M. General Session. Auditorium."1 POSTMASTER REPORTS BUSINESS t Postmaster Lyle McDonald announces receipts ' of $58,142 for the last three months of 1945, at the local postoffice. He states the entire years postal receipts were clown 2 under last years total, but he feels it has held up exception-allv exception-allv well, considerlns the re moval of the trailer city and' the partial closing of the Gen. eva plant. Business handled during each quarter amounts, to approxi mately $14,000 for money orders, and from two to four thousand dollars for postage stamps, Mr. McDonald stated. Rural First Class Mail Given Every Consideration Postmaster Lyle McDonald has the following announce ment regarding mail not bear ing rural route number or com plete saddress, . VAH "-"indefinitely addressed mall In first class, or of obvious obvi-ous value, apparently intended for delivery on a rural route shall have special attention. It will first be examined by an experienced employee of "the post office, having a wide knowledge of the rural patrons. "If not known, the mail will be given directory service and be handled by the clerk in the directory department checking with the list of rural patrons. "Before being treated as un-deliverable, un-deliverable, mail will be given to each carrier for examination. If the carrier is unable to effect ef-fect delivery on his route he will endorse the mail with an appropriate notation as evidence evi-dence of his examination. "We feel this will give the mail for delivery the best consideration con-sideration possible". SUGAR BEET MEN TO MEET Latest advances in sugar beet growing will be discussed by experts for Utah County farmers in a series of meetings throughout the county during the next month. Labor saving machinery, segmented seed, fertilizers and other phases of sugar beet growing will be explained. The meetings, arranged by the local Sugar Beet association and the sugar company will be held as follows: Pleasant Grove; January 17; Payson, January 23; American ' Fork, January 24; Salem, January 30; Springville, Spring-ville, February 6; Lakeview February 7 and Spanish Fork, February 20. The meetings will be held at 7:30 p. m. Reception to Honor Mr. and Mrs. F. Dart The Lincohyhigh school gym will be the scene of a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dart, nee Arlene Adams, tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Les-lie Adams, parents of Mrs. Dart, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Charles Dart, father of the groom and the bridal party will gret the many guests upon their ar-rival. ar-rival. Dancing to Bob Wet's orches tra of Pleasant Grove, and a ' Thursday, January 17, 1946 B. Y. (I, PURCHASE HOMES IN OREM . Two groups of houses at Orem, cabins in tourist camps, and accommodations for trail ers have been secured by the Brigham Young University housing committee to meet the ever-increasing demands of new students who began with winter quarter registration January 7, Professor B. F. Cummings, housing, chairman, reported today. Tnese accommodations are open to all students, and nego tiations are also underway for a group of government-owned houses in Provo proper which would be available to married veterans only, Professor Cummings Cum-mings said. The two groups of houses at Orem, Mount View and Bev erly Place, are each less than one half mile from Orem center and are accessible by bus. Sua service Is adequate and comes every hour on the half hour. Low student rates ate- in effect and jthftibuses, get to the campus in time for classes, . Professor Cummings said. ' - He pointed out that although the houses are unfurnished, they were equipped with a furnace and hot plates and adequate furniture is available. These are very 'good houses and will serve the student very well, Professor Cummings said. "Married veterans and their families will find them adequate and groups of students can batch conveniently In them. Cabins in tourist camps have been added to the reference lists of B. Y. U. They are available to students, family or batching groups, and accessable to the campus by bus. Students desiring to live in trailers will find adequate trailer amp facilities available, Professor Cummings said. The government owned houses in Provo at 1700 West Center are expected to be released for the use of married mar-ried veterans. They are four-room four-room houses, unfurnished but equipped with a heater an I kitchen range. Only two and ! one-half miles from the campus, regular bus service at reduced re-duced student rates is also available to these houses. These housing accommoda- i .... . v, ui i ii auucu VtX IV care of the increase In student demands since apartments and other batching set-ups are fill ed up. Some room and board j and rooms are available. j University maintained resl- i dence halls have been filled to capacity, and university offl-t's offl-t's are experiencing . one of th. largest enrollments in the history of the school. The housing officials of the ; university are very grateful to ' all who have, at some sacrifice, made new housing accommodations accommoda-tions available to the students who are coming to he universl-, ty. delightful program will be en-Joyec, en-Joyec, followed by refreshments. refresh-ments. Mr. and Mrs. Pp-t were married October 20, 1945 at Alameda; Cal., and only recently re-cently arrived hr-re, following ' a- "Vr'. religw from service in tJ--? naw. V ' as more than 28 m-nt- o--rj as service to his credit. ABANDONMENT OF OREM LINE HEARING SE;- FOR JAN. 22 The hearing on the proporal of the Salt Lake and tah Railroad to abandon its lines south and west of Salt Lake City has been postponed until sometime in February," by the state public service commission Postponement came after the railroad challengged juris diction of the public service commission in the case. The company argued the state lack ea jurisdiction inasmucn as most of the traffic of the line represented interstate corn merce. In thenew herring the Utah Public Service Commission is expected to combine its activi ties with those of the federal agency. . The abandonment of this railroad will hit Orem and the community around here in serious manner. Thousands of cars of fresh fruits for market, sugar beets, cannery supplies and canned goods, poultry pro ducts, etc. are handled year ly by the Salt Lake and Utah railroad. . A number of local commit tees, representing various in terests, have met with the State public service commission, commis-sion, 'on the matter. NEW CLEANING AGENCY FOR OREM An ambitious young veteran of World War II, David Park. opened Branch No. '5, Univer sity Cleaners on January 6th. over the Max Andrews Cafe on the corner of Canyon Road and State Street, Orem, and will be glad to meet his many friends there. Also Mr. Park will call for and deliver cleaning and will guarantee first class workmanship. The young man ii well known in the community, being the son of Vera N. Park. He attended Lincoln and Pleasant Grove high schools, before entering the army five years ago. He has three major battle stars for having served In the infantry in Rhineland, Ardennes Arden-nes Forest and Central Europ ean encounters. His wife -is the 'former Jull anna Twedt of Stockton; Cali fornia and they :,have one .son. They are -living ' In an apart ment above the cafe. LIONS TO LEARN OF LEGION PLANS The regular meeting of the Lions' Club will be held Thursday Thurs-day evening, January 24, at 7:30 at Twin Pine cafe. John Lewis and H. V. Wentz are in charge of the program and have extended an invitation to Amercian Legion Orem Post No. 72, to send speakers, explaining plans for their new building program. The music will be under the direction of E- B. Terry. All members are urged to be present. Party Honors Retiring: Officers Vineyard ward M. I. A. officers offi-cers and teachers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Holdaway Monday even ing in a social honoring the retiring dfficers of last season. Contest games and singing ! were diversions, and a lovely book was presented eacn honored hon-ored guest; Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, Ander-son, Wesley Harding, Mrs. Norma Holdaway, Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Farnsworth, Mrs. Velda Bunker, Mrs. Verna Loveless and Lyman Monson. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Orem Women's Club Enjoy Fine ProgTam Mrs. Thomas R. Bjggs, Mrs. Milton Bunnell and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Bliss were hostesses to Orem Women's Club Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the ncera lounge. Mrs. Stephen Novakovich, nresident, presided at the affair, Mrs. James F.Morgan led in the flag salute and Mrs. Harold R. Baker gave the club litney. Mrs. Lee Brooks, program chairman, presented Mr. and Mrs. Lee Valentine, musical artists, who entertained with guitar and vocal numbers. Professor B. F. Larsen of the Art department at B. Y. U. gave an illustrated lecture on "Developing Artistic Eyes". Mrs. Arnold Birmingham, fine arts chairman,, introired Prof. Larsen. A large group enjoyed the delightful program. OREM POST 72, HOSTS AT: DISTRICT-MEET Seven American Legion Posts and auxiliaries from Utah and' Juab counties were represented represent-ed at the-district meeting held Thursday evening in Timpaiv -ogos Ward Recreation nalL ? Dave C Forsey, ' district commander was in - charge of " the meeting. Stanford W. Cease. ?, rrovo . pus. aajuiani, . ana - . 1(1 A ' . Ernest R,' Brough of Nephl gave reports of the- national Legion convention and national executive committee meetings held in Chicago in late November, Novem-ber, which they attended. Business of the district was taken up and a social' and re freshments served by the hosts. Arthur Horsley, State Adjutant and other state officers were included in the large crowd1 present, approximately' 300 . legioneers and partners. Dancing Danc-ing concluded the delightful event. - Organizations, represented -were from Provo, Springville, American Fork, Spanish Fork,, Payson, Nephl and the Oren Post. IAVE YOU . LOST A. BIKE : Marshall Arnold Burming-: ham announces thev have three '. bicycles at the Orem city hall,': which have . been there 'for periods of from two months to two years time. . .. -t ". He requests that anyone' in the city that may have lost a bike during the past two years, please write or give to the officers of-ficers a full description of the lost' machine.- the serial number if possible, or any detail de-tail that would make identification identifi-cation complete. L'. ' If the bicycles are not claim ed within a short time, . they will have to be advertised and sold. . r, 4 Mr. Birmingham states, if at any time v a bicycle is taken. please report, to the local officers, offi-cers, as soon as possible, as they often have calls reporting a bike or parts of one that W..A 1. j -1 , ..' iwm vceu uiivuev ur text some place.. "'-' I AS a precaution he states, it would be well to jot down the - serial number of your bike (usually unaer tne sprocket) sprock-et) and tlace it in a safe triace. then. , in k the event the bike is stolen, Identification - is much easier, as so often parts are changed, repaint Jobs, etc, but the serial number is very hard, to change, and is the most re liable identification. ' 1H ELDERS HOLD GALA AFFAIR ! A hot chicken supper was the highlight .of;, the Elder's- of Tlmpanogas ward "get-to-gether Saturday evening in the ward recreational hall, " Dale Larsen, president of the quorum, was general chair man of the social, which was well attended by quorum members and their partners. A delightful program and dancing danc-ing rounded out the fine evening. even-ing. V Court of Review Wednesday, Jan. 23 Cliff Fielding, chairman of advancement for the Sharon Boy Scout District, announces a court of reviews will be held Wednesday evening, anuary 23, at 7:00 p. m. at Sharon stake seminary building. Cottagre Meeting Saturday Evening A cottage meeting will be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Roy Gappmayer, and all persons interested are invited to be present. The meeting is being arranged ar-ranged by the Geneva ward Sunday School Missionary class, whose instructor is David Eager. Dello Rowley is president presi-dent of the class. Social to Follow M.I.A. at Sharon On Tuesday evening, hn mediately following the regular Mutual classwork, which be be held for all members of the ward, their partner and' time has been planned by the omcers u cnarge, wun games and- dancing as diversions.:'- 1 "I |