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Show i Orem City Fathers ; Hake Appointments LeRcy Nicholes was appointed as City Marshal at th,-regular th,-regular meeting of Orem city council, according t an an nouncement maae Dy urana ryne, city clerk. V, was named superintendent of as superintendent of the road Released at the meeting were Harold Hansen and Arnold Burmingham, who Have served as marshalls during the past vears. Orrel PeLana as superintendent of waterworks; Leo Broadhead, superintendent j Of roaas . . n, at who has been employed the city cemetery. Other applications are Deing considered by the council, and ' clubs 111 the Oren-Sharon corn-other corn-other appointments will be rnunily to send in their col-made col-made in the near future. Many ' lections to the March of Dimes nersons have applied lor tne varous positions, and the city trials are considering each one carefully before any appointments ap-pointments are made. T01T0 GROWERS TO MEET JAN. 29 The school, which will be conducted by the Utah State Extension Service in coopera tion with two utan canning associations will be the first of IB una new WIH.-C x, ucube of war conditions. Improvement in the quality of canning crops in order to mee t peace-time will be stressed, competition according to : Dr. Leonard H. Pollard, head of the department of vegetable crops at Utah State Agricultural college, and general chairman and director. The Monday, January 28 meetings will deal mainly with pea production and general ge-neral canning problems, while the Tuesday meetings will be concerned with tomato produc- j tion, County Agent Boswell , Among those participating j in the meetings will be ten ! faculty members from the Utah State Agricultural college, a crop grower from Moapa, Nev ada. and a national representa-, tive of the American Farm Bureau federation. County Horticultural Convention Saturday A convention of Utah County Horticultural Society will be held Saturday in the banquet room at Joseph Smith Memorial Memor-ial Building on the upper com-pus. com-pus. The Prst meeting will convene at 10 a. m. and the afternoon session at 1:30 d. m. Lunch may be secured at the 1 B. V TT ! building. In making the announcement, assistant county agent Clarence Ashton states important resolution reso-lution will be taken up and Vnte1 u.ciueeuiig aim u is aesired all fruit men of the j county will plan to attend. Fruit tree diseases and the spray program for the vear will Vg thTtop ta'SeV'" r",rt" ' Up, eveiii., A Ray Ekins, president of;,,. , p he County group and vice j Minute Tl Ot President of the State Horti-, jrnYiiltiiro to MOt culture Sncietv. who attenrie.-l ! ''' thp VJr-u: i , , i hon on December 4. 5 and 6th report his findings at this tune. No Corsages Ruled At B. Y. U. Jere he no corsages al- 3 wea nt Brigham Youns-university Youns-university dances except jwictly formal affairs, L. Grant GUS" Shields of Tnnple stud- nt body president, announced ! 'way. .This ruling is the result of a student council reeommenda-1 oa i which has been approved y the student Inter-Social unit cUncil and the- facultv advis. ort Mr. Shields said. The rule apr,iies to all func-ns func-ns of the sludent-bodv and audent organizations. Corsag- will not be allowed at anv -uiinais. Corsaffes worn e ctpor, he said. Bishop and Mrs. C. Wilford r?n attended the funeral of a relatiec, Mrs. Ber- " M. Jensen ot TTwMim TTtnfc Monday. Bishop Larsen was iPeaker at tho e,; Poote of Pleasant View I : Utah Valley Hospital, i nere he underwent an opera-' "on last Wednesday. ; it a Uearlo. TT A11J A -"enter, a'ne, have returned , , ----J fuucu mivi i!ird Pierce watenvorb department aiu! .!;; nes 1 JOIN THE ARCH OF DIMES Ffank Woofuiden and Airs . . eo-rliainr.au in the local "Fight Infantile Paralysis" Para-lysis" drive are reauestinff all up to January 31. containers have also been placed in each store, the Sccra theatre and all business houses : of the community for thoeon-venience thoeon-venience of the donors. Mrs. Perry .Tepperson having charge of ffirls in Seera lobby. The local schools are conducting con-ducting a contest in connection with the drive and the winnin? room will receive free therter tickets for all its students. This community orive is one of the- most imnortant of thp ntiro ypar utgh od thp tiofi in thp cen( of ljo cases durins? the past year and has received many thousands of dollars from ihn national founatjon fn assist in the eare nf thp n;if;pnf- ir, tn cfat Give Freely Join the March of Dimes. Contact Mr. Woof-inden Woof-inden or Mrs. Keech for furth-' furth-' cr information. hre at nm WAREHOUSE The quick response of the Provo Fire Department Satur- day evening saved Richard Parks what might have been serious damage, when sparks set fire to the roof of his apple storehouse in the rear of Twin Pines cafe, with approximately ap-proximately $50.00 damage. Mr. Park has kept a fre burning in the warehouse during dur-ing the severe, cold weather to keep his apples from freezing. Pleasant View Ward Reunion Friday On Friday, January 25. a gala time has been planned by the various organizations of Pleasant View ward and all members of the ward have been invited to attend their an- n"8' ward reun-on. The children of ard reunion. the ward under 12 years of age will be entertained from 4 until 5:30 p. m. with dinner being served From 6:30 until 8:00 p. m. all members of the ward over 12 will be served a hot dinner, un- ., nt , rc "" lief Society. At 8 o'clock a fine program will be presented and dnnein'i All vnunf rr.-M e"in'il m farming in are invited to i tion of Mn-!'if' culture Fri'Miv Oren i" th e or' of Me-rveni'' Me-rveni'' f .T - i 1 : : .Ta:v 7Tn'v;ei' nt the home cast m Line- Office"- .!; etivs will 'v miffee ,T--i" the year. The rur-organizal rur-organizal io'i -.ft"-- ml nc!v intr a''l 1' learning practices ?" is vY: the A-r ;Me fe! AXFL F. ANDFAO" Mon'ia--relnt'ves nnd ' surprised Axe! F '"' occasin'i l-e:;" !vs A social time was he received manv l-.velv l 1 b - ATr as ennvi Mrs. Melvin Grint. i-Rae i-Rae Grant, wmvr Han'-'tr.' r AmerieajT Fork. Dr a.v! M-Ree'l M-Ree'l Holdaway. a-id Mr an Mrs. J'tn Andrcason ei npi'i ville. Mr. and Mrs Will or man of Provo. Maior and Mrs t.,o1 AnHreason. who are visit ing their parents from Los Angeles. California and McKay Andreason. Major and Mrs. T. P. Hcbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Voith Whertson. Mr, anu Rav Hanks, Mr- and Mrs. eoyu Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Andrea-son. Andrea-son. ' li... , rem. -eitena OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF TH K AY EST Volume il) Number 28 enry D. amed Sharon Stake President President A. V. Watkins, Samuel H. Blake And Sidney H. Cluff Released; Bishops J. Clayton Watts and Walter R. Holdaway Selected As Counselors Henry D. Taylor, bishop of Pleasant View ward, was sustained as president of the Sharon LDS Stake at quarterly conference, Sunday, to succeed President A. V. Watkins, who has served the stake since, its organization something ow-r lb' years ago, when it was taken from the old Utah Stake. Released with President Watkins were Samuel H. Blake, who has also served since the organization of the stake and for ten years previous as Bishop of Vineyard ward; Sidney H. Cluff, who has served continuously continu-ously for 23 years in the Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward ana Sharon Stake, and C. Maston Wentz, stake clerk. Bishop J- Clayton Watts of Sharon ward was sustained as first counselor and Bishop Walter R. Holdaway of the Vineyard ward as second counselor coun-selor to President Taylor, with John R. Naylor of Pleasant View appointed stake clerk. Elders Stephen L. Richards and Mark E. Peterson of the quorum of the twelve apostles represented the general authorities author-ities of the church. Elder Richards conducting the reorganization. re-organization. They spoke briefly brief-ly at all sessions, giving words of encouragement and praising highly the splendid work of President Watkins, his associates associat-es and members of the high council, who were also released. In proposing the release Of President Watkins Elder Richards Rich-ards stated that many months ago President Watkins had advised the First Presidency that he thought he ought to be released and gave his reasons. He didn't resign however be- Second Counselor c:cjway Stal.o Clerk John R. Naylor S ' I i ' ? I I Je. ' ( i 'If "i if f A, l V F C- I '- t T 1 1 .".11 w I Taylor Stake President Henry D. Taylor' First Counselor ;V i :j r- J. Clayton Watls 1 A - v4 v - I - i 4 $ "! ' i.' ? - - Uiiiiijif umm nmmtm .u- nam -mriJlikt r - a I . ' " . j GRAND VIEW WARD: Sacra-eat Sacra-eat ;e he knew resignations are ! ment meet'ng will convene at contrary to the practice of the 7 P' m. Crozier Kiinb.i!!. of church. After due consideration the presidency agreed with the suggestion and the reasons advanced- Elder Richards also 'tated that President Watkins and his counselors had the full confidence of the general authorities of the church. Nine new hiffh councilm- 1 wore sustained as foriov.-.-Stanley B. Harris. Carlo-. P Miller, Kenneth E. MeEwan. f M. Wentz, William C. Faulkn, r Thor-ald E. Rigbv. E. Carlyle Bunker, Elroy Murdock an-1 Clive Pulham. The retiring high council ar-Parley ar-Parley Wm. Madsen. Oscar 11 Anderson. James B. Fc::-.i , Julian J. Hansen, John I Stratton. George F. Wells. V: ' K Nielsen. John Allen Belle-F! Belle-F! arp C. Gillespie r.iwl 3 -II. Oapnmayer. 7 PPOINTMETJT"" MADTT IN AUXILIARIES Other changes were nf' v.i the various organizations ( "v-stake "v-stake as follows: App-: :! ments: EdRar E. Booth. S k -Sunday School superintend'-'-' Chester Graff and Milton Kirk assistants. I Keva KonDocn was nann u 1 president of the Young Wo men's M. I. A. with Norma Hal- es as counselor, Mary Rowley, secretary: Mrs. James Norton, organist. Board members are Vanesse Woffinden, Noreen Bliss. Marian Ercanbrack, Phyll's Hancock, Velma Fronk. Continued on Pe Elrfit) Akii?e i district Elects Foard Thomas Powers of Lehi was named president of the board of education of Alpine school district, at the annual election elec-tion held at the school offices in American Fork. A. H Christensen of Orem was named nam-ed vice-president: Jesse Sum-sion Sum-sion of Vineyard; Junius A-West A-West of Pleasant Grove and Thomas Barrett of American Fork are members. Mr. Powers has served for four years as a board member and will begin his fifth year in his new posit'on. District F. F. A. Meet in Lincoln iTICCt III ti!lltUUI A District F. F. A. meeting was held Friday at Lincoln hfgh schiol. The schools of Alpine. Nebo and Wasatch districts were represented bv their F. F. A. officers and Agriculture Agri-culture Instructors. New district dis-trict officers were elected at the meeting. Those elected were Jerrol( Boyer of Springville, president: Shirley Loveless, Lincoln, vice-president; vice-president; Laurence Bussio, Lincoln seerptarv nnH Flnvrl Crump, Spanish Fork, athletic manager. Group discussions were held following the election of the duties and responsibilities responsibili-ties of each officer. Following the meetings all delegates and instructors were the guests of Scera theater. Future meetings of the district dis-trict are to be held at Lincoln to assst each of, the club officers offi-cers in leadership training. SUNDAY SERVICES President August Johnson of the High Priests quorum announces an-nounces thev will meet at 2 O'clock1 in the Seminary building. build-ing. Baptism for all wards of Sharon Stake will be conducted and 1st North,, Provo, at 3 o'clock. Pleasant View ward bishoprk: will conduct the services. Recommends, must be secured from ward bishop before be-fore applying for baptism. EDGEMONT The Relief So. ciety will present the program at 7 p. m. with President Ber-nice Ber-nice Faulkner in charge. GENEVA WARD: Jex Boy- i ack of Spanish Fork will be the speaker at 7;30 p.m. Mr. Boyack has spent thepast year at the Joseph Smith farm at Palymara. New York, and will show colored pictures taken there and of other interesting Church scenes taken enroufe home. The program is under the direction dir-ection of Antone Rohbock, geneological chairman. uraper, lamer oi Lsisnop non-ney non-ney Kimball will be 'he sp-ak- er and his sister and husband, Mr and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Salt Lake City will furnish musical numbers Elder Kirn- ball has recently returned from i a mission. LAKEVIEW WART): President Presi-dent A. V. WnlM:;M will be the speaker at 7:30 n.m- Musical numbers have beer arranged PLEASANT VIEW WARD The Primary organization will be in charge of the sacrament service at 7 p. m. with Lucil'-C. Lucil'-C. .Hill, president, conduct'iie the program. SHARON WARD: Miss Johnny John-ny Bell Holly of B. Y. U. will speak and Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson w!l' 'urnish the musical prof-'ra.'n at 7 p. in. IMPANOGOS WARD- Fbnr-m Fbnr-m Stave Seminary, rtnli-r in leadershin of Stnnlev T. Gunn will present, th" program 6 o'clock. VERMONT WARD: The new- ly organized Geneaolos;ie,-:! committee, w' h Howard H Egan, as chairman, Ray Car- ter, 1st assistant w'll present the new officers and speak on geneological work at 5 p. m. VINEYARD WARD- Mrs. Ella M. Hebertson will be the speaker at 7;30 p.m. WINDSOR WARD; Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting at ?;30 will be in charge of the ward bishopric. Thursday, January 2-1, 1946 LEGION FOST 72 TO m FEB. 1 A full attendance of all members mem-bers of American Legion Post 72, is desired at their next meeting, which is 'scheduled for Fr'day evening, February 1, at Orem City hall at 7:30 p. m. The regular day of the meeting meet-ing has been changed owing-to conflict with other organizations. organiza-tions. Relief Society Hear Maud B. Jacob Mrs. Maude B. Jacob edified more than 100 women of Timpan0fios' Geneva and Ver" mont wards an(j vjsitors from other wards of the stake, Monday afternoon, in her de- lightful rendition of "Bible Influence as Revealed in Our Narrative and Epic Poetry." President Mary Williams of Timpanogos Ward conducted the meeting, and Mrs. Nanalee Stratton of Vermont ward, sang "I Love Life" accompanied by her sister. Miss Aileen John son, who also played a piano solo. Classleader Vanesse Woff'n den introduced Mrs. Jacob Edffemont To Have Gleaner-M-Men Banquet Twin Pines cafe will be the scene of Edgmont's annual Gleaner and M-Men's banquet Tuesday evening, January 29. All M. I- A. officers and teachers are invited to be pre sent, and members of the bish opric and their -partners will be guests. They will leave the church in a group, following classwork Miss Theora bundqulst will be toastmistress for the pleas ing affair. Mrs. Maxine Lloyd is Gleaner leader and Howard Ferguson is M-Men leader. A bowling party was enjoyed Farm Bureau To Hold Annual Meeting The annual .meeting of Utah County Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday, January 30 1946, at 1 p. m. at Pleasant View ward chapel, according to LeGrand Jarman, secretary, Business of the meeting will j be reports and electing of an I executive committee for the ensuing year. Harry Bryson, of the Ameri ; can Farm Bureau, Chicago, Illi- nojs wni be the principal ; speaker. The wives of members of the bureau and all associated wo men will also meet at the same time in Pleasant View- FAMILY HONORS WEDDED PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cleg; were compli 1 fLena Paerson) j merited by members of thcr family Friday evening at their I home in Vinevard. followtnir their marriai'e Tuesday in the Suit T.ake Temple. Music and games were en teved hv th'- 41 relatives and friends prese'it. and a delici'i'i-hos delici'i'i-hos siipri'-r v." --" served buff-style buff-style Pe'umrr: wev attractive Iv used in .''c-oration. Tncnln Plavs P;ix pn T.'olS I.-m'-m''- ''revv n bye this week -ft v:' !lrv pa 'ensue ba'-ke'-ball "r.'ee .''ithout'h Cen'h r-,-if,Vc - arr.nncerl an exhi-: exhi-: .. -,. '') Payson I.ioP'-,!,,-:n.f 'he we.-. T 1) : - -4 nil rr0' ''-t ien(- -! ' It '--nr.' tv-f'' ' in their ganv a' T Ji-enln's sophnrt ere j i 'T'irr inS tn r ? ' C . -i ' . f incel !! ( T.'n'-ol'i 'earn did m:' trie Pioneer sctMomr-r . fv, rhief Earl Finlayson js convalescing at his home in peasant View followi"" an operation at Utah Valley h-spi ta tr-, days ag0. War will never yield vi o the principles of un'".-ral justice jus-tice and love, and these have no sure root but in the 'e.ion of Jesus Christ. Will 1 Ellery Ch-ning. Annual Leadership Week ; B. Y. U.'s annual leadership . week, which was discon tinued during the war years, will be revived January 31, February 1, 2, and 3 with a new policy of being held thV last four days of the week instead of five consecutiyeweek days. M- in reason for this change is to avoid interference with regular school work, according to Dr. dejong. Theme of the week will he 'Today and Tomorrow." General assembly period at 1 1:30 p. m. during each day will be devoted to a particular subject sub-ject as follows: Thursday, Science; Friday, art; Saturday, humanities; and Sunday, religion- Committee's for the twenty-fifth twenty-fifth annual B. Y. U. Leadership week are as follows, General emmittee: Bent P. Larsen, J. Wyley Sessions. Herald R. Clark, Alonzo J. Morly, Keifer B. Sauls, Shar-les Shar-les J. Hart, and Wayne B. Hales. Welcoming committee: Ariel Ballif, chairman; Elsie C. Carroll, Evan M. Croft, Edna Snow, Ralph A. untscn, and J. Reuben Clark III. Accommodations committee: B. F. Cummings, chairman; Lillian C. Booth, John E. Hayes and J. Wyley Sessions- Seating and ushering com mittee: Alonzo J. Morley, chairman; chair-man; Russell Swenson. Publicity Committee: Oliver Smith, chairman; Ermel J. Morton, Franklin R. Haymore, Moana Ballif, and Lee Valentine. Valen-tine. Registration committee: Har old W. Lee. chairman; Grant Gus" Shields, Lucile Booth, and Karma Jean Cullimore. .Exhibits and decorations committee: com-mittee: Mr. Larsen, chairman; Roman Andrus; Verla Eirrell; George H. Hansen, and M. D. Wallace. Evening programs and recep tion committee: LeRoy J. Ro bertson, chairman; T. iSarl Pardoe; Joseph K- Nicholes: Mr. Hart; Leona Holbrook, and Verda Olson. LEADERSHIP ART New sectional sessions have been added for art students as teachers, as well as regular sessions for lay visitors to the leadership conclave, it was an nounced by Dr. Bent P. Larsen head of the Art Department. Under the supervision of me utan ah institution an exhibit is belngHPreparedhaM will present a picture by each member of the Institute. This exhibit will continue after the Leadership Week for the month of February. LEADERSHIP SOCIOLOGY Under the sponsorship of the Sociology Department Family Life Forum which will consist of panel discussions will be offered throughout Leader ship Week. According to Dr. Harold T. Chrsitiansen, sociology department depart-ment head: "The need of adjustment ad-justment of and to the returning return-ing veteran in family life as well as increasingly complex martial problems make a family fam-ily life forum a particularly timely and significant group." HIGHLIGHTS CONCERT Ward Woodbury, a young piano virtuso from Colorado will be featured as the solo artist in a concert, February 1. at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium when the Brinham Young University con cert band will play as a part of the leadership week program Ward Woodbury is head of th" Music Department at. Mesa Col-lei" Col-lei" Grand Junction. Colorado Program for the concert will be: 1. American Legion March -1. TratT-cendanee Overture 3. rburnl prelude. "Fervent ' Lowing" and' Fugure in O Mi'wr Bach 4. Orj'ntal Suite Kurdish Fire Pani Shadow of the Mos-our. Mos-our. The Jt 1 lers. and Fes': v.'d Barn ' Gibb--- r. Scherzo from F'fth Sym-v..h'pv Sym-v..h'pv . S'i f al:ovi'eli C- T?'-n' re 7 W - Pvt.-''he-!-: ! frcr-t A"'. Wf,o'ihen-. Bennett ion to the "Lohengrin" and Bandi r'lrrnr'LE The- - January 31. 0:00 J'i T? 1'sion: "The Message of the On'-cl of John" Rus- S(!l Swepson. Gtiep :stry: '""he Chemical Ae Joseph K. Nicholes. Ar'- Adventure in Sculpture" ! chain and building a hetter Veila Birrell. . dairy standing in the communi- Tlistory and Pclni-.-ai Science: 1 ty. "Troblems of Wcrld Peace": This calf in future .years will C'fisten Jensen. (continue tobe designated as fetv: " rhe Role of the Hi :. c in A" "!nt Prevention" C. J H art. Teaching Children: "Children'.1 "Child-ren'.1 Books fir a Friendly World" Maj O. Hammond. Community Health: "Status of Public Health in 1945." Dr. Elden Beck. January 31. ' 10:00 a. m. Agronomy? "Agricultural "Ag-ricultural Problems of the British during the "War Period Dr. Dean Anderson. Atomic Energy The! Structure Struc-ture of Atoms" C , Eyrlng. Art: Adventures In Sculpture. Verla Birrell. Teaching: "Some Fundamen tal Misconceptions about Learn ing and Teaching."--Fanei discussion. dis-cussion. A. John Clarke, . M. I. A- (Beehive) Teaching Techniques" Classroom flemon- stration. Ann Cj Larson and Sarah D. Summerhays, Teaching Children: "Select ing and Directing Children's Music" John W. McAllister. Religion: "The Eccumenical Movement" Union of churches, J. Wyley Sessions. " ' 11:00 a. m. Horticulture: 'New'vvarietiei of Vegetables for .the Canner and the Home 'Gardener," M. Dl Wallace. itM, T Physkial Education: 11 "Community "Com-munity Dances" Leonai , Hoi-brook. Hoi-brook. ' 1J f . Art: "How Art, is Produced and Reproduced"- .Edgar M. Jensen and Roman Andrus, Geneaology:. "The. House ot 1 the Lord Beckons" 'Joseph -, fChristenson. .. ,- Geology: The Origin if the Earth's Rocky Crust.'? George H. Hanson- ' A t Teaching Children:' ''Lesson Helps and- Techniques ; for ' Teachers of' Small Children." Hermese Peterson. , and ,;Lorna Call Alder. Religion: "The Literary Ap- 1 proach to the Book of Mormon" Sidney B. Sperry. i ( Continued on fair Eight) RELIEF, SOCIETY PROGRAMS; The literery lesson1 will be given by Mrs. "Erma Allen in the Sharon Ward Tuesday at 2 p. m. ' Iu all other wards of the stake the Social Science lesson will be given by the following class leaders. TIMPANOGOS, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,; with Lillie Peterson in charge. EDGEMONT, Tuesday at 1.30, Eva Glllesp'e, clss leader. 1 All other wards meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. GRANDVIEW, Lucy Clyde in charge. TAKE OUT GENEVA GENEVA WARD: Meeting will be held Tuesday at 1;30 at thehome of Mrs. Byron Clark. Mrs. Edna Larsen will give the lesson. Ladies are asked to bring their donation to the March of Dimes. LAKEVIEW, Kate Zobell in charge. PLEASANT VTEW. Alta - j Taylor, class leader. VERMONT, Janet Strattoh, elass leader. VINEYARD. Helen Allen in charge. Windsor. Dorothy Johnson, class leader. Farmers & Merchants Hank Award Principal A. P. Warnick of Lincoln high school makes the announcement that the Farmers X: Merchants Bank of Provo is eivint; the most outstanding award of the year to Lincoln Chanter of Future Farmers. This organization has authorized auth-orized Ko'lh Boyer, advisor, to purchase one Gurnsey dairy heifer from the outstanding dairy herd in the state. The calf is to be presented to a ninth or tenth grade student enrolled in vocaifsnal agricul ture, who in turn will give the first heifer calf back to the school to be giwn to another boy. This will be repeated, re-peated, thus keeping a Gurnsey I the Farmers St Merchants Daiu nwatu. This award is to be presented at the annual F. F. Ai banquet, February 28, by tVictor Bird,; vice president of the bank. " n 1 A 1 ,1 i |