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Show Mass Meeting March 5 To Consider Orem Zonind District LAKE VIEW WARD MONDAY All Lakeview ward members and former members and friends are invited to the annual an-nual ward reunion, to be held Monday evening February 25, in the ward chapel. The event will commence at 7:30, with the MIA officers in charge of the program. Business and Residential Districts To Be Designated Orem City officials have set Monday evening, March 4th, for a mass meeting at the city hall, for the presentation of the proposed new city planning and zoning ordinance. The preseni inouuuig. uu Is composed of Orrel DeLanpe, chairman, Frank Wooflnden Secretary, Orson Prestwich, E. w Simmons, C. B. Holt, Hugo Price, D. Orlo Allen, George F. Wells', Harry -Butler and Verd Washburn. Members of the Adjustment Ad-justment Board Include Orson Prestwich, Ivern Pyne, H. Vern Wentz, Harvey Harward and V. Eir 'l Hansen. With State Street, or U. S. highway 91. running the entire length of the city, the tenuency seems to build small businesses all along the highway, which if allowed to go on, will greatly reduce the desirability of rest, denres along .js section ot tin city, so it has been proposed that the area between Fourth. South and Fourth North be placed in a residential zone, with business districts being limited to the district centering around the Canyon Road inter section with the state highway, and in the area around the Scera theater. The commission points out that provision is made in the new proposal for "neighborhood shopping centers" outside the two strictly business centers, which will make it unnecessary 'or citizens to irvel any great disisnces for their everyday needs. Ordinance To Receive Publicity The new proposed ordinance must be given public hearings before the city council may pass it, therefore the necessity on of all citizens interested attending at-tending -he mass meeting nc March 4th, and voice their opinions regarding the matter The planning commission con-inds con-inds it has left ample space to the proposal for development develop-ment of all businesses Orem will find necessary and that a large area which might be undeveloped undevelop-ed will become choice residential resi-dential sections, if the proposed ordinance is passed upon. Sharon Old Folks To Be Feted All , old folks of Sharon Stake will be entertained with a fine picture show at Scera theater Saturday morning, and will then be entertained by their ward committees In the Terry Family Enjoy Reunion Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terry of Enterprise, Utah, spent the past week with their daughter. Mrs. Chester Graff and their sons, Elvis B. and Lafayette Terry. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elvis B. Terry entertained at dinner for their parents: Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Terry and sons, Bruce and DelRae of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff and sons, Montel and Doral, home on leave from the Merchant Marines; Miss Melba Mott, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Terry and Sherree, Berdine, Joan, Karen and Brent Terry. UNIVFRSAL "JEEP" AGENCY FOR OREM The Orem Motor Company, Virgil Smith, manager, has secured the agency for the Willys' line of Jeeps for North Utah County, and Mr. Smith invites farmers in the community communi-ty to come in and look the "Jeep" over and see it work. Actually, when you get a "Jeep" you get the services of four machines, A tractor, A Truck, A Mobile Power Plant and an economical Runabout. The "Jeep" is new in civilian work, but the unmatched versatility ver-satility of the military "Jeep" was proved on the battlefields of war. As the best-loved piece of equipment in the hands of the fighting men, the "Jeep", redesigned re-designed by Willys, now makes its bow to all America, and asks for work to do. In advertisements in this issue, is-sue, see details of this machine, then go to Orem Motor Company Com-pany and see the "Jeep" in action. Invitation to Testimonial All members of Sharon Stake, over Mutual age, are invited in-vited to attend the testimonial for the retiring stake presidency, presi-dency, A. V. Watkins, S- H. Blake and S. H. Cluff. to be held Wednesday evening Feb. 27, at 8 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Memorial auditorium. President Henry D. Taylor announces a fine program will begin at 8 o'clock, with a reception recep-tion and dance to follow in the ball room. i .' f ' Sidney H. Cluff Orem Lady Lions To Meet Feb. 28 The Lady Lions of Orem will meet on Thursday. Feb. 28, at 7:30 p. m.. at Parks Cafe- Miss Marchant of BYU will be present pres-ent to read a play. The hostesses for this occasion are Mrs. Chester Ches-ter Graff, Mrs- A, H. Chrlsten-sen, Chrlsten-sen, Mrs. John B Stratton and Mrs. Frank B. Wooffinden. , -if- n A. V. Watkins OREM THE STEEL CENTER OP THE WEST iSharon Industries T7I1 A. jciieci umcers The Sharon Industries held their annual memDership meet ing at the Sharon Stake Semin ary Building Sat, Feb. 16th. Annual reports were read and approved by those present The reports showed a substantial increase over the year before-Several before-Several new members Juoined during the year. The following were elected on the board: A. Ray.Ekins, Chester Graff, L. M. Palmer, Allen Stewart, T. Earl Foote, Geo. E. Johnson, C. H. Poulson, John B. Stratton, Theo- Farley, M- E. Kartchner, Bert Smith. At a meeting of the board cf directors held the same evening the following officers were selected: A. Ray Eklns, Pres. and general gen-eral manager; C. H. Poulson, vice-president and manager, Chester Graff, secretary; Eva Poulson, bookkeeper and treasurer. The executive board consists of: A. Ray Ekins, C. H. Poulson, Poul-son, L. M- Palmer. The first regular meeting of board of directors will be held Sat. Feb. 23, at 7:30, in Seminary Semin-ary building. Volums 13 Number 82. - Thursday, February 21, 1946 i R. Bliss Allied Appointed Bishop oi Peasant View Ward M. Morbeth Snowand Antone Gleason Sustained Counselors; W. D. Stueler Ward Clerk FUNERAL FOR BELOVED PIONEER Windsor Completes ILDS Girls Organisation Sunday Services The High Priests of Sharon Stake will meet at 2 p. m. at the Seminary building. Bishoprics will meet with the stake presidency at 3 p. m. Baptism for all wards of Sharon stake will be held at Utah State Administration building, corner 1st North 1st West, Provo at 3 p. m. Sharon ward bishopric will be in charge of the service. A recommend must be secured from your ward bishop before applying for baptism- R. Bliss Allred was sustained I as bishop of Pleasant View ward Sunday evening, with Stake President Henry D. Taylor Tay-lor conducting ward conference, which was largely attended Pres. J. Clayton Watts conducted conduct-ed the reorganization? Bishop Bish-op Allred succeeds Henry? D. Taylor, former bishop of ithe ward. i M. Morbeth Saow was - sustained sus-tained as first counselor . and Antone Gleason as second counselor, coun-selor, with William D. Stueler, retained as ward clerk- Grant C. Cluff first counselor to Bishop Taylor was released with a vote of thanks fortius labors and he and' his family are moving to Boise, Idaho, to make their home. R. Bliss .All- red was formerly second coun selor. -; Bishop Allred was born In Provo, a son of Charles 'and Cozette Brown Allredy now of Pleasant View ward- The family moved to Idaho, and Bliss re ceived his education there ' and served an LDS mission to the Mexisan mission from 1923 to '28. The family had moved back to Pleasant View .in the meantime and he returned from his mission and has been First Counselor EVENING SERVIES: SHARON WARD: Conference will be held at 7 o'clock, with members of Sharon Shar-on Stake presidency la charge GRAND VIEW WARD: Meeting begins at 7 p. m- under un-der the direction of the bishopric, bishop-ric, i EDGEMONT WARD: Meeting begins at 7 p. m. TIMPANOGOS WARDi James H. Clark, former Tim-panogos Tim-panogos ward bishop will be the speaker at 6 p. m. Special musical numbers have been prepared. VERMONT WARD: The Youth' Leadership committee, com-mittee, conducted by Reed Burgner will present the program pro-gram at 5 p. m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD: The Scoutleaders will be in charge of the program at sacrament sacra-ment meeting at 7 p. m. GENEVA WARD: The Missionary Class of the) Sunday School, under the supervision su-pervision of their teacher, David Eager will present the program at 7:30 p. m. in Tim-panogos Tim-panogos ward chapel. VINEYARD WARD. The Scouts of the ward, under Max Blake will furnish the program at 7:30 p. m. LAKEVIEW WARD: Mrs. James Nuttall of Ephraim, former Lake View residents. j will speak on his religious ex periences in the Japanese prison camp, where he was confined for two years. Nydra Hunsaker, student at BYU, will furnish the music. 4 M. Morbeth Snow Ward Clerk S- H. Blake- Utah Valley Hospital Has Bumper Baby Year Du ng 1945, 793 babies got their first taste of life at Utah Valley hospital. Records of City physician C. M. S -nith show that 832 youngsters young-sters Mere born in Provo during the year, 430 boys and 402 girls. The national average is about 105 boys to every 100 girls. Supt. J. H. Zinger of the hospital hospi-tal states the nursery was originally built to accommodate 13 babies at one time, but that very often 20 to 25 and as high as 30 babies have ben taken care of, thus showing the need of enlarged facilities at the hospital for this department alone. ment . ' A .W&K Wm. D. Steuler jfwii PL View Bishop I R. Bliss Allred Second Counselor Sharon -ward chapel was fill ed to overflowing with relatives relativ-es and friends of Verena Carson Car-son Crandall, 84, respected Orem pioneer. Bishop J. Clayton Watts of fered the prayer in the home with Bishop Arch Pulham of Vermont ward in charge. Wm M. Vernon played prelude and postlude music, and the opening open-ing number was "Prayer Per fect" by the Patten sisters; Carson Healy, a nephew of Mrs. Crandall offered the invocation. E. B. Terry sang the solo, "O My Father" accompanied by Miss Sheree Terry. The speakers were E. E. Twitchell, Mark E. Kartchner, Patriarch J. P. Rudy, and Julian Hansen, who lauded the fine characteristics of Mrs. Crandall and her late husband. The Gordon sisters, grand daughters of Mrs. Crandall, sang, "That's What God Made Mothers For", accompanied by Cumorah Gordon, nad Elvira Ford and Helen Carter, also granddaughters, sang "A Per fect Day." The benediction was offered by K. E, McEwan of Sharon Stake high council and the grave at the Provo Burial Park was dedicated by uave Carson, a nephew, Grandsons acted as pallbear ers; they were Jack Holt, Mer rill N. Crandall, Dee Gordon, Gerald Pyne, Edward Pyne and Samuel Snow. Mrs. Verena Larson Crandall, At sacrament meeting Sunday evening the following ladies were sustained as officers and advisors in, the ward LDS Girls Organization; Emma Nicholes, Chairman, Lois Harris, assist ant, Alice Hunt, Secretary; Nida Porter, Nettie Wilberg, Margaret Mar-garet Wright, Verona Kirk, Golda Kirk, Emma C Kirk, Ethel Lowe, Jennie W. Johnson and Portia Harris. A fine program was present- ed under the direction of Mrs. Nicholes, with a chorus of all girls of the ward, led by Miss Stark, offering the closing number. A reading was given by Lou Jean Kemper; speakers were Eva G. Gillespie and Myr. tie Chrlstensen of the Sharon Stake committee, and a piano duet was played by the Varley sisters. Anita Varley ot the stake organization offered the benediction. Lincoln Defeats Lehi Coach Lee Brooks Tigers rather upset the Lent pioneers in Friday's game, with a score 4341- Lincoln spoiled . Xehl's chances to get the Alpine runerup spot by overcoming an early deficit to- lead 20-17 at the end of the naif, John Pino did some outstanding work 'on the floor and got six points as well. Stan Cole and LeVell Ed-wards Ed-wards led in points, receiving 12 each. TVMS FEATURED 111 PLEASANT VIEW GOLD GREEN BALL TUESDAY One of the lovely affairs of the season was the annual Gold and Green BalL held Tuesday evening, which was sponsored by Pleasant View ward MIA. officers, ' 'm The hall was most attractive with gold and green streamers, and floor lamps used for-light. ing, which was arranged by Scoutmaster Harold Nielsen and his Air Scouts. I - Young Paul Ashton was crown bearer for LaPreal Jones, lovely queen who was crowned by her brother, yerron Jones. She was. attended by Joyce Patten, Beth Martin and .Fae Hair. The , trumpeters were Joyce and Janice Mitchell,' twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mitchell; the'; flower girls. Janice and Genlel Ashton, twin daughters ... ot Mr.;;--, and . Mrs. Jesse1 Ashton ana. the train-bearers train-bearers were Karolyn and John Ashby, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs, George Ashby. After the presentation of the Queen and her party, a pleasing floor show was given, with the Beehive Girls dance, and the Gold and Green Waltz by a group ot young people of the ward. . -it' r Refreshments completed the delightful party,'-' lot",!,. -: r v -' T widow of the late Charles E. Crandall passed away early t? Saturday at the home of her Pioneer Experiences daughter, Mrs. Orson Frest-lrrAM Itv A(mM Pjipa wich. Mrs. Crandall and her I husband were among Orem's earliest and most . prominent pioneers, coming here from Fairfield, Just after their mar riage, May 2, 1887 She was the daughter of John and Elvira Egbert Carson, born June 4, 1861 at Fairfield. Ida Cook's Seagull primary class met at the home ot Mrs. Aenes Pace Wednesday, and spent an enjoyable afternoon. The class gave an Interesting program, after which Mrs. Pace told ot her childhood experlenc 4:1 M. SIia inlA ttt heincr a member Her parents owned a hotel andana attending the first primary Mrsjuranoaiw yeroemDerea iof h church -which-was orean- Antone Gleason active in all auxiliary organizations organiz-ations of the church since that time. He is a prominent fruit grower,, packer and dealer of the community. His wife is the former Alta Booth and they have three children. M. Morbeth Snow was born in Provo, son of Arlington and Nellie W. Snow, former residents resi-dents of Pleasant View, but now living at Hollydale, California. He is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon Stake Seminary, and has always been active in LDS affairs of the ward, serving in the Sunday School, MIA and Elders' been Sunday School superinten- i I tlAttt Mfl(4 WAS Mrs. Snow is the former. Edith Mtihlesteln and they have one sor. Tiarryl. Mr. Snow is in charge of the traffic depart- ment of the Provo Police Force, recently being advanced to that post when Chief Police Mower was appointed, taking the place formerly held by Mr. Mower. Antone Gleason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason of Pleasant Grove, where he received his early education. He attended BYU and fulfilled an LDS mission to Texas. He has served as music director in the MIA, and also as president of the choir. His wife is the former form-er Leah Ashton and they have three children. Mr. Gleason was employed as an accountant at Geneva and is now with the U. S- Reclamation Service. William u. btueler is a non- vert to the LDS church from Baltimore, Maryland. He met his wife, Emma Nielson while at Washington, D. C. and they were married in the Logan LDS temple. They have two daugh ters attending BYU and Provo high school. The family came west and settled at Phoenix Ariziona, where they lived for 11 years before coming to Pleasant View to make their home. Mr. Steuler has been active in priesthood work in Arizona and in Pleasant View ward. He has served as ward clerk during the past two years. He is employed em-ployed at the Provo post office. jerving Brigham Young during his visits there and also General Gener-al Johnston, ot the famous Johnston's army, when they were stationed at Camp Floyd. She received her education In the Fairfield and Salt Lake City schools and has always been prominent in LDS Church affairs. af-fairs. She served 25 years on the old Utah Stake old folks committee, and served many years as Relief Society visiting teacher, and was in the MIA presidency from 1890 to 1903. Surviving Mrs- Crandall are one son, carson c. crandau, and four daughters, Mrs. Orson (Sarah) Prestwich, Mrs. Rue- ized by Aurella S. Rogers in Farmington, Davis County,' Ut August 29, 1878, She being girl of nine. The class presented her with a lovely cake and card for val entine day. A picture was tak en by Mrs. Pace's daughter, Estella, of Mrs. Pace, Ida ook and class. After which Valentine Valen-tine refreshments were served by the class, Vnieyard Wins in M-Men Basketball League " " ; ... In the most exciting game of the season Vineyard defeated Vermont M Men Saturday eve ning at Lincoln high school gym,' the score being 22-20. The large audience was breathless With suspense in the last few moments of play, but as the bell rang Vineyard led, to win both the first and second half in Sharon Stake basketball for this season. Coach Leonard MadseM and his team Journeyed to Payson Wednesday to compete in a race tor district honors and a berth in the annual all-LDS church tournament in Salt Lake next month. . VERMONT ; WINS PLACE IN TOURNAMENT , Vermont's fine team and their Coaeh.'T. H- Calderr alst received an invitation to tlx tournament, playing Provo tl ward at Payson on Wednesday Vermont has been especiallj commended ' for their idea sportsmanship throughout tht season. The league . standing - is a follows! 1 " . 'W. L.Pd TRAVELS AROUND GLOBE Shirley Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen "Of Vineyard, is home on thirty day leave burn (Mamie) Pyne, Mrs. Cy-from a year's service m tn rus B. (Verena) Holt and Mrs. Curtis (Minnie) Gordon, all of Orem; twi half brothers, Charles Char-les and Warren Carson of Fair field and four half sisters, Mrs. May Handcock, San Francisco, Mrs. Minnie Tegan of Fair, field; Mrs. Lorena Nielsen of Santaquin and Mrs. Emma Allen Al-len of Filer, Idaho; 27 grandchildren grand-children and 48 great grand children. MINUTE MEN MEET POSTPONED Owing to the M Men basket-ball basket-ball tournament at Payson, the Minute Men's organization of Orem-Sharon community will meet Saturday evening Feb. 23 at 7:30, instead of Friday Fri-day evening, as previously announced. an-nounced. The meeting will be held at the Julian Hansen home on East Lincoln street. Cake And Pie Saturday Sle The Pleasant View ward Rslief Society announce a Cake and Pie Sale will take plac- this Saturday, all day, at Pleasant View Food Market, Mar-ket, where the ladies will be plear d to dispose of these articles. The proceeds of this sale is lr the benefit of the proposed pro-posed new furnishings of the Relief Society rooms of their ward. Vineyard M-Men Dance Huge Success A gala time was enjoyed by the large crowd presen at the dancing party sponsored Monday Mon-day evening at Lake View amusement hall by Vineyard M-Men. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a valuable valua-ble trophy by Earl Oss, Manager Mana-ger of Woolworth Store in Provo. This is an annual award I made by Mr. Oss to an out- standing basketball team in the community. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed in the drawing for the gifts of turkeys, hams, butter, nylons, etc. The proceeds of the party are to defray M Men expenses in their basketball tournament Merchant Marines. This is his first trip homev during Wat time, and the young man reports re-ports he has traveled complete, ly around the world, covering over 7,500 miles. , VINEYARD Vrmnnt j.. Windsor N. Geneva Timpanogos Pleasant View Grandview, Edgemont Sharon igOS :' . 7 :7 6 3 2 2 2 , 1 1 .88: 2 .77 2 2 .77 .75 .33 .23 .25 .22 .12 Doral Graff, son of Mr. an Mrs. Chester Graff, left Moi day for Los Angeles. He is member of the merchant marii es and has been home on thirt day leave. . ' Geneva Ward Building Site Chosen; $85,000 Structure The site selected for the new Geneva ward church is located on the South East section pf the Ivern Pyne farm, wh'ch is centrally located as to wprd area. Although accessible to the state highway, the site is a safe distance from traffic hazrard. The building will nave a south front, facing the newly constructed road which runs west from the state highway, lust North of Rohbock Floral. This site has been appr-"ed by Sharon Stake presidency and and also the LDS church architect, archi-tect, who recently mar1" an Inspection In-spection of the vnric"- sites submitted. Approved By Groups At a special Priesthood meet ing held Sunday mrr'ng, the male members of the wara voted vot-ed their approval of the site and the women gave their sanction at the Sunday School session following. Between $75,000 and $85,000 is the estimated cost of the new building. Plans ar being drawn up by a local architect, Lewis E. Sandstrom, with Church architects adv'sing. The ward! suggesting committee will aid In ! the building details after studying study-ing numerous church buildings throughout the state. The group includes Boyd C. Davis, Orrel deLange, Ivan Burr, Bob Job son, Chester Graff. Oiarli Robbins, David Eager, Bishc Wilford Larsen and counselor Harold Baker and Framptc Collins; and also the heads all ward auxiliary ergvnlz tions. w Finance Committee Ready For Action The financial committee hi been awaiting the approval 1 the building site in order to b gin a financial campaign. WM Roy H. Gappmayer as chai ban, they are now ell pepped x and ready to go. This cemml tee includes, drow Jense: as secretary; George Adam Thomas Kitchen. Sam . Pyn Richard Farley, Ivern Pyne an Charles Terry, to act as centa men: Myrtle ""'ristensen at Edna Larser as advisors c bazaars and banquets, respe tively; Lorn Maycock. publl Ity chairwoman. Thev blshopr. will act as advisors' to the cor ' mittee. , Letters have been mailed 1 each family of the ward co: : cerning their part In the bull Ing of the new church and tr finance committee is very hapj with the , ,. response alread twade by members of the war It Is hoped that with contimw success the actual building wi get under way at an early dat I |