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Show yeterans Secure Ten cve Lumber Pile . Riitines. Orem. G. V,o are among the veter- 5m M5th Field Artillery. B Sot at Geneva 5PSanl which was porch-5 porch-5 , 1 for $500.00, this week from ? W Assets Corporation,, S purchase was lera under the leadership of ;. npr Victor C. Anderson. ST ,lumber 18 n accumulation of four years construction and matatenance J Geneva and is now being of-ItpA of-ItpA for sale to all comers for nS per load, regardless of the it of the truck used to haul it fi?Lrts estimate there are larly 15,000 loads of lurriber Lead over the 10 acres of land west of the Plant. This land must be cleared within the next 90 days as Geneva will be sold within that time. I Gerald leaver, regional director di-rector of the War Assets Corporation Corpo-ration who announced the sale, explained the whole lot was sold to Scera, although much higheij lids were received, but "We couldn't accept an offer for the jcrapY he explained "With the condition that it be removed within two or three years. Our Merest is to get it moved in a Hurry or burn It. This way fveryone can profit. We feel it I good arrangement- 'inderellaCast Honored .at Party Following Mutual Tuesday eVenine. the MIA officers of Geneva ward entertained at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Lettie Dixon for the cast of the play, 'JCinderella" which was presented pre-sented last week. J As s surprise feature. President Presi-dent Lorna Maycock of the M. t A., who did so much to assist me cast, was presented a lovely Med plant. Games were played and re- ffeshments served to the twenty members present Vineyard Gold and Green Ball Delightful Ifair "SDrinetime in the EocHes" was the theme carried out in fineyard ward's Gold & Green oau Held Wednesday evening In fiakeview ward amusement hall. ie hall was beautifully deco ded and the stage was banked i spring flowers with Miss prothy Goode crowned as ieen of the event by Bishop Wr Allen on the lovelv one. Her attendants were filda Wells and Janet Clegg, ith William Wells and Floyd as their escorts. In the ocession, Fern Morrill and iene Burningham were the HDipeters. Deone Hnlriawav id Mfma ftammnn nro.a. prers, Kathleen Madsen was lower girl and Neil Murdock arried the crown, f C. M. Stone was master of remonies and Mr. and Mrs. V Holdaway had charge of $e delightful floor show, where "Ween Beehive girls danced e .Gold and Green dance and agat young couples danced the ,iTJWaltz- A larSe crowd en-ed en-ed the affair. CECITY COURT I .- 4 H. Johnson, Judge jjjard B. Black, Provo, Speed- Pien n tj-,uj f , auiwuiu, American Kfv?!din7.5o. . iSnoLi American rone, ?v.ao. 4aL W" Anderson, Spanish Speeding$15.00. f Won A. Despain, Midvale, j!'Peeding$7.5o. ft5 Bingham. "Logan, Utah Twee R k-m t-. . f illB7 en . rrovo, aueea- Run- fra-:? l"f sign 53.50 ?!5J?. Salt Lake, iZ. person, Orem, Speea Drowbeg, Salt Lake Wig'Tin8-$10.00. ifm Reele. Pm 1rt!:L?ren2. Orem. Running ;SDeM,5arner' Spanish Fork, ; Hunsaker, American Fork, SpLSerguard' K- Grove, ingJnce. Ppovo, Speed- truths were arrested and "CftS ,t0 the Juvenile for maUcious mischief. One Thousand Loads Donated For Welfare Dismmmon The servicemen have offered iuuu loads of the lumber to the LDS church and to welfare agencies of the state. Widows may have as much as they can naui away without charge. The veterans are sorting a large amount of better lumho from the huge pile, all of which will be sold for one and two cents per foot. A real opportunity is here for anyone constructing a home, small farm buildings or repairs. Multiple uses can be marie of the many types of lumber found in the lot. The veterans are all from the famed 145th Field Artillery, who served almost continuously for the 4V4 years they were in service. SUNDAY SERVICES BAPTISM FOR SHARON STAKE Timpanogos ward bishopric will conduct baptism services at Utah stake administration building, build-ing, corner First North and First West streets, Provo, at 3 p. m. All persons must receive a recommend from their bishop before applying for baptism. Relief Society Union Meeting Union meeting for all stake and ward officers and class leaders will be held Sunday at 2 p- m. at Timpanogos ward chapel, according to an an nouncement by President Lillie Sumsion. A full attendance is desired. Sharon Ward: The sacrament service will honor the Aaronic Priesthood. under the direction of the bishopric, bish-opric, at 7 p. m. Pleasant View Ward Elder Dale Despin will be the speaker at 7 o'clock- Special musical numbers will be given. Lake View Ward Mr. arid Mrs. Alvin Gittins, students at BYU will present the entire program at 7:30 p. m- Mr. and Mrs. Gittins catne here from England within the last few months. The High Priests Quorum Meeting will be held at the Seminary Sem-inary building at 2 o'clock, ac- cording to President August J. Johnson. Windsor ward will furnish the program. The Stake presidency and bishoprics will meet at the Seminary Semi-nary building at 3 p. m. A full attendance is desired according to President Henry D. Taylor. Edgemont Dr. Thomas L. Martin, Dean of college of Applied Ap-plied Sciences at BYU and mem ber of the Deseret Sunday School Board will be the speak er at 7 p. m. Vineyard Ward Primary conference will be held at 7:30 p- m. Vermont Ward The Aaronic Priesthood and LDS Girls' Organization will present the program at 5 p. m. under the direction of Mrs-Ora Mrs-Ora Lee Nuttall. Timpanogos Ward John Lewis will be the speaker speak-er at 6 p. m. Windsor Ward Students of Pleasant Grove Seminary will furnish the program pro-gram at 7:30 p. m. William Smith, Seminary teacher will be in charge-Geneva charge-Geneva Ward Orson Tolman will be the principle speaker at 7:30 p. m. Also 'short talks will be given by a member of the Aaronic Priesthood and from the LDS Girls Organization. Special musical numbers will be given. On Leave From Bremerton S-lC Acel Dewey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D- C. Smith, arrived from Bremerton, Wash ington. He holds the American theater ribbon, tne Asiauc nu-bon nu-bon with four stars: the Philip- nlna rihhnn with tWO stars, the Third fleet and victory ribbons. He will return to Bremerton April 15 for other duties xtm -mzwm. OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST Volume 13 Number 36 FUTURE FARMER PRESIDENT ELECTED "XT. IT'S 4 V Dale Harding Dale Harding, was elected president of Lincoln chapter, Future Farmers of America, to succeed Shirley Loveless, who will graduate this year. He has served as vice president for the club this past season, and is a prominent student at Lincoln high school. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Roland J. Harding and has been very active hi TTA work. He received first place in Utah for his sugar beet growing project pro-ject for 1945. Besides his project, pro-ject, he helps operate the family dairy and poultry farm in Vineyard. Vine-yard. The young man is an active scouter, and participates in Vineyard ward LDS church activities. ac-tivities. VETERANS ENJOY DANCING PARTY More than fifty world war U veteran- and twenty-five world war I veterans and their partners part-ners mingled in a gay dancing party Friday evening at Lincoln high school auditorium honoring honor-ing the 27th birthday anniversary annivers-ary of the birth of the American Legion. The pleasant affair was sponsored spon-sored by American Legion Post No. 72. and dancing and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by the large crowd present. SHARON STAKE GOLD, There will be no MIA meetings in fhe various wards of the stake Tuesday evening, owing to the Gold & Green Ball at Joseph Smith Ball Boom. The annual Gold and Green Ball for Sharon stake will be held in Joseph Smith Ball room, Tuesday evening, March 26 and is being sponsored by the stake MIA. Owing to the addition of three new wards to the stake during ihe past year, there is a change in the method of selecting the queen to reign at this affair. The ten queens will an oe present nnd as the corsages are passed out on box will contain a card, The queen" and the la.dy receiving re-ceiving this box will be queen for the ball and the balance will attend her. QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS The ward queens are as follows: fol-lows: Edqemont Diane Faulkner. Geneva Helen Bunnell. Grand View Ileen Olscn. Lake View Aileen Johnson. Pleasant View LaPreal Jones. Sharon Rosa Mae Finch. Timpanogos Beth' Gordon. Vermont Mae Beth Bradshaw. Vineyard Dorothy Goode. Windsor Dora Whitely. This is the outstanding social affair of the Mutual season, and is in the budget program. All members of the stake are invited in-vited to be present. Dob Orton's orchestra will "urnish the music, and following follow-ing the queen's coronation, a special floor show will be given under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, stake dance directors. The theme will be "America, the Beautiful" and Sharon Stake Relief Society Honors Retiring Sharon Stake women were present 300 strong to pay tribute trib-ute to Fern H. Lauide, Cozette B. Allred, Clara M. Taylor and Vera T. Eagen, Tuesday afternoon after-noon at Scera auditorium, and also honored the 104th anniversary annivers-ary of the organization of the Relief Society. President Lillie Sumsion pre sided at the charming affair and headed the receiving line, where all guests were greeted- Also In the line were Ethel P. Pyne and Ruby S. Hunn, her counselors, Maud T. Holdaway, secretary; the honored board members and Eva G. Gillespie, first president of Sharon Stake Relief Society. Ascha Paxman, General Board member and Ruby Martin, Christine Madsen, Edna Larsen, Anna Nielsen, Celestia Taylor and LaVon Harward, members of the present board- All ladies wore dainty golden Talisman rose corsages, tied with blue ribbon,. The fine chorus of "Singing Mothers" directed by Celestia J, Taylor, with Lavon W. Harward at the piano, sang two lovely numbers, "Wintry Days" and "Oh, It Is Wonderful". Presl dent Winnie Graff of Geneva ward offered the invocation. Diantha P. Ekins, Lois P. Downs and Erma P. Brailsford sang, accompanied by tune u. Uanv mell. The early history of Shar on Stake Belief Society and tribute to the outgoing officers was given by Eva G. Gillespie. Two solos wert given by Mrs Nola Nllssen, accompanied f by Mrs. James Norton. Mrs- Chris- ta Christensen gave the delightful delight-ful musical reading, "My Little Boy" with Mrs. Norton as accompanist. ac-companist. President Sumsion presented the four ladies with gifts of appreciation ap-preciation from the members of Sharon Stake and responses were made by the ladies. Mrs. Paxman also spoke briefly. The benediction was offered by President Mary WDTams of Timpanogos ward. Following the program, delicious de-licious refreshments were served serv-ed in the lounge, under the direction di-rection of Ethel P. Pyne and Ruby S. Hunn. assisted by Gloria Washburn, Hallie Spaugy, Joan Pyne, Ruth Patten and June Alien. The long serving table was covered with a cluny lace cloth, with a centerpiece of golden gold-en daffodils and blue Dutch Iris and blue and gold tapers at either end, carrying out the Relief Society colors. GREEN BALL, TMR. 25 will feature 32 couples selected throughout fhe stake. GENEVA AUCTION WARD SALE The Elders and Seventy quorums quor-ums of Geneva ward have combined com-bined to sponsor a big auction sale, Friday evening, March 22, at Timpanogos amusement hall at 8 p. m. for the ward building fund. Charles Robbins is general gen-eral chairman of arrangements and a competent auctioneer will be on hand to sell the merchandise. merchan-dise. All types of merchandise, including scarce interns such as butter and hoisery will be offered of-fered for sale and untold white elephant articles. Have Your Lunch At the Sale The Geneva ward Sunday school officers and teachers will be on hand to sell refreshments of all sorts. Come one; come all and bring your, friends. All proceeds pro-ceeds will go to Geneva ward building fund. Recreation Course For Ward Leaders A course entitled "Recreation Leadership", designed as Religious Religi-ous Education 73T will be given during the Spring Quarter, beginning be-ginning March 25 under the direction di-rection of Professor Charles J. Hart. Designed for those who work in ward recreational activities, the course will cover all phases of recreation leadership problems. prob-lems. Classes will be held Monday Mon-day nights from 7:30 to 9:30 in the ballroom of the Smith building. build-ing. Two credit hours in religious religi-ous education are given for the course. Officers Orem Women to Hear Play Members of Orem Women's club will meet Wednesday after noon, March 27, at 3:15 in Scera lounge, when Mrs. Fred Dixon will read a play. Mrs. Donald Dixon is program chairman and all members are invited to be present. Cluff s To live At Boise, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff of Pleasant View ward have moved to Boise, Idaho, where they will make their home. Mr. Cluff and his son Grant, recent ly purchased a large ranch near Boise. Grant and his family moved there some time ago. EMINENT EDUCATOR CALLED BY DEATH J. Marinus Jensen Funeral services for Professor Emeritus James Marinus Jensen, Jen-sen, 77, who died Saturday night at his home, 654 N. 1st East, of ailments incident to age, were conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p- m. in the Manavu ward cnapei by Bishop Ernest Frandsen. Speakers at the service paid tribute to Professor Jensen for his religious philosophy of life, his long life of service, and his excellent life's history. His death ended a long and distinguished career as one of Provo's outstanding out-standing religious, civic, political poli-tical and educational leaders, speakers said. President T. N. Taylor, Bishop Bish-op Wilbur Sowards, Dr. P. A. Christensen, Dean Amos N. Merrill, Mer-rill, and Bishop Frandsen were speakers. Invocation was offered of-fered by Seth Scott with benediction bene-diction by W. L. Thompson. The grave was dedicated by Dr. Christen Jensen. As a closing number a mixed quartet sang "Man Is That He Might Have Joy," a number composed by J. J. Keeler, grandson grand-son of Professor Jensen with words by Professor Jensen. Aileen Petersen and J. W. McAllister Mc-Allister sang solos and the facility fac-ility string quartet played. Pall bearers were members of fhe English department faculty, Thoma Cheney. Leanard Rice, Ralph Britsch. Oliver R. Smith, Karl Young, and Ed. M. Rowe- Professor Jensen was born July 11, 1868. the son of Peter C. and Anna C. Jensen. He married Emma Strong, Sept, 22 1892. in the Manti LDS temple. She died in 1934. Prof. Jensen obtained his B-S. B-S. degree from BYU and also did undergraduate work at the University of Utah. In 1919 he received his master's degree from the University of Chicago He also did graduate work at ihe University of California, Stanford University, and Columbia Colum-bia University. In 1933 he did research work at the British museum of natural history and was the author of a history of Provo. He was bringing the history of the BYU up to date at the time of his death. He has been serving serv-ing as chairman of the BYU history committee. Surviving are a foster daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Essie R. Keeler, Provo; a grandson. JoseDh Jensen Keeler of Provo, and three great-grandchildren, and one brother, Albert Jensen, Salt Lake City. i iiiiaii.ii mm, " '111---'-""I ' jft . V ' - " - ' 1 '.s-p-'.y THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 7INNER OF RAY SCHOLARSHIP , .. ... r Shirley Loveless Shirley Loveless, president of Lincoln Chapter, FFA, was Of ficially announced the winner of "The Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship" which ts sponsor ed by the Union Pacific Rail road. This is the first time this award has been won by Lincoln chapter. The scholarship en titles the winner to $100 tuition and entrance fee at the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. All chapters of FFA in Utah county were included in the con test and therefore it is a great honor to achieve the award. The alternate of the scholarship award is Jerrol Boyer of Spring-vule. Spring-vule. Shirley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Film To Be Shown At 'Tireside ChatM The Special Intreest group of Geneva ward MIA invites all members and friends to a "fireside "fire-side chat" following sacrament service Sunday evening, at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen. A short educational motion picture will feature the entertainment. Gold & Green Ball Enjoyed by Capacity Crowd at Edgemont Edgemont amusement hall was decorated with bowers of golden blossoms for the annual Gold and Green Ball, Tuesday evening, which a capacity crowd enjoyed- Colors were presented present-ed by Scouts Eldon Jeppson, Tom Cluff and Junior Brandt. Diane Faulkner maae a lovely love-ly queen in her pretty white formal with the long golden train carried by tiny Judy Kay Smith and Ann Lloyd, both in dainty golden frocks; jtttle Sherrie Olsen was flower girl and J. D. Gordon and Larry Flliot. trumneters; Young Master Mas-ter Jerry Ferguson was crown bearer and Garn Baum crowned crown-ed the queen, who was attended by Misses Louise Unthank and Maurine Brereton. The following couples danced two special MIA dances before he queen's party: Mr. and Mrs-Nnrman Mrs-Nnrman Smith, dance directors, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Louise Unthank and Jack Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Merlcen Smith and Kenneth Ken-neth Brereton. Mrs. Helen Gordon acted as accompanist-Howard accompanist-Howard Nelson's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Bergeson to Speak To Young Farmers The young farmers of the community will meet Friday evening, March 22, at Lincoln high school agricultural room at 8 o'clock. Arnold Bergeson of the veteran's, vet-eran's, administration will be present to assist all returned I veterans fill the necessary turms ; for on the job training. Junior Bounous has charge of the program and refreshments. So the People; May Know A Week To Remember Today the world is face, to face with mankind's worst enemy hate, says the Laymen's National Committee, Com-mittee, in outlining its program for - National Sunday School week, April 8 to 14. t'Train up a child in the way he should go ; and when he is old, he will not depart from if Prov. 22:6. : .., - In seeking the widest possible support for Sunday School Week, the Committee has asked the Presiueu of the United States and the governors of each state to cooperate in some appropriate manner. Mayors througn-the througn-the country will be asked to pay tribute in 15-minute radio addresses. One or more feature radio programs participated in by outstanding talent, are contemplated. Chambers of Commerce will be asked to display the National Na-tional Sunday School Week posters in cities throughout the land. The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts; Camp Fire Girls assist Editors, columnists and commentators aid in the national movement, while many corporations help create cre-ate Interest through their radio ,' programs. Ministers, fraternal and service organizations and feature writers will seek to popularize this worthy cause and urge parents par-ents to encourage their children to attend Sunday School during National Sunday School Week,' . - , While such an occasion is not a cure-all for current disregard of Christian principles, by many adults as well as children, it is a step in the direction of tolerance and good will toward all mankind. Never in the history of the world was it so important that every individual accept his responsibility for making the future in which we must live better instead of worse. Sunday School .Week is a place to start, , - - t . A Warning Against In these days of higher cost of living, the individual is apt to overlook the fact that his home is inadequately Insured, due to the rising charges for building and repairs re-pairs which have occurred since it was constructed. The situation has become so acute that it is urgently recommended recom-mended that the value of insured property be reviewed to make sure that it is adequately covered. A house may Well have been fully covered by insurance when built, and now be 40 or 50 per cent underinsured ; hence a loss might be disasterous to the life savings of many people. Since 1039 the costs of materials and wages have risen sharply, ; Department of Labor figures show the greatest price rises in some, materials that . would be needed for replacing a home damaged by fire. Lumber, for example, as of September, 1945, was 72.6 per cent higher than the monthly average in 1935-1939. Paints and paint materials were 32.2 per cent higher. Labor was 42.4 per cent higher. iThese are figures which may vary with localities, but the differences will be slight, -,,ti, "f .V k With such conditions in mind, the National Board of Fire Underwriters has felt obligated to warn property owners in order that the insurance industry cannot be charged with laxness in calling these facts to public attention at-tention in case Of unexpected losses. The public is urged to become fire conscious and to not only review its insured in-sured property, but also to assist in fire prevention in order to make the home safe as Well as safeguard against fire loss. A home-can be replaced by insurance,.but not a life! 4 - Bounous & Hirst Winners In Ski Meet Junior Bounous of Edgemont, won the annual intermountain cross country ski race held at Brighton Sunday and Frank Hirst of. Orem won seventh place. Other members of Timpan- ogosMountain club skiers who won places were Earl Miller of Provo who took second place, trailing Junior by two and one-half one-half minutes and Dean Jones of Provo who finished tenth. Bounous was awarded a large trophy for his victory and Mil ler received sterling silver salt and pepper shakers. The race is sponsored each year by the Wasatch Mountain club of Salt Lake City. The course takes the skiers 5 miles up and down slopes, and Bounous Boun-ous covered the course in 45 minutes, 13 seconds. "CINDERELLA" WELL RECEIVED The presentation of the three act fantasy "Cinderella" by the Geneva ward MIA was enthusi- i astically received by the more than 600 children attending the matinee on Thursday and the large audience on Friday evening eve-ning in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Every character did excellent work and the scenes were very realistic. Moroni Jensen sang a solo between the first and sec ond act and young Master Ronald Ron-ald Hatch played a piano solo during the second intermission. Miss Nina Lamb directed the play and was presented a lovely corsage by members of the cast. Lovena Rowley was assistant director, Esther T. Bell, art director, di-rector, Dee Pyne and Bob Downs, stage managers, Kay Baker, sound effects and Joseph Rowley, programs. Lady Lions to Meet Thursday The Orem Lady Lions will meet Thursday evening, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. at Park's Cafe, according to Mrs. J. G. Stratton, president. Mrs. L B. Bennett will be in charge of the program- All members are invited in-vited to be present. '. ; Underinsurance Birthdays Observed By Club Members The Better Homes club met at the home of Mrs. Irma Josie, Where the birthdays of members, mem-bers, Mesdames Cathryn Elder, Irma Josie, Beth Baker, Ethel Dickey and Helen Miller were honored, Each lady was presented pre-sented with a lovely gift by the group. Mrs. Sadie Elder, who is in charge of the Red Cross-drive Cross-drive in Sharon ward gave a-talk a-talk on this great work. " A pot luck luncheon was en--joyed by those named and Mrsv Theo Harward,'' a guest and Mesdames Golda Mangum, Alice Anderson. Fffia Milletf A Nelson, Dora Dimick, Marjori Nelson, Charlotte Skinner. Ros-anna Ros-anna Hadlock and Yasiko Yus-' uda, members. Choir Practice On Wednesday Miss Helen Bunnell, director' of Geneva ward choir, invites all singers oi uie wara or tnose interested in-terested in learning to sing toC anena ine regular cnoir practice -each Wednesday evening at 7:30 ' SFENGER PTA ENJOY FINE PROGRAM .: A large crowd attended r spencer ki a meeting new in Lincoln high school auditorium Wednesday evening, with Mrs.c -Vtl ... M ... ..A ... ... . "A, A splendid talk was given by wi sr .. r-iroy luuraocK on rrooe xour il t it . , T" prejuaice to a picture on can- ; vas, and how we in our home do a great deal in influencing the r attitude of our children, in making it a lovely or distorted picture- , -."'- Wm. M. Vernon was in charge of the music and presented more than 50 students in band, chorus chor-us and dance numbers. Mrs- Steven Novokovich was program chairman. i0 43 i v- |