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Show 0 PRIMARY POSTERS IN FINE SKATING POND "CHILDREN'S FRIEND" President Melba P. Pyne is happy to announce the posters which were entered in the recent re-cent Children's Friend subscription subscrip-tion campaign have received special recognition by the General Gen-eral primary Board and the one made by ..-.Joan Williams of Lake lew ward appears in the January Jan-uary issue of the "Children's Friend." Others entered by the Primary students will appear in each edition of the "Friend-" ihe posters entered in the contest were made by the students of Lake View and Windsor ward Primaries. Mrs. Esther H. Asay is magazine representative of Sharon stake board and conducted con-ducted the poster contest. STAKE CHOIR TO BE ORGANIZED At a recent meeting of Sharon slake presidency with members of the stake music committee, Joy O. Clegg, president and Elvis B. Terry, director they request re-quest a stake choir furnish the music for the next stake quar. terly conference, January 25 and 26. A representative group of the fire singers of the stake, at least ten or more from each ward has been assigned each ward chorister to be responsible in securing for this choir, according ac-cording to President Clegg. Sharon stake is unexcelled in musical talent and this stake choir should become a permanent perman-ent auxiliary of the stake. Director Terry announces the first rehearsal of the stake group in the music room at the Lincoln high school, Thursday evening, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. An invitation is extended all members mem-bers of the stake to attend. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB AIMS FOR 1947 With around 1200 children of the elementary schools of the community enrolled in Junior Garden clubs, Orpm-Sharon community should blossom out as never before on this centennial centen-nial year with lovely, colorful blossoms, and clean, bright premises. The club members are asked to clip this list of aims and suggestions for future reference; Their aim is to beautify home, schools, churches and streets; to transform vacant lots and weed patches into vegetable and flower gardens; to stimulate children's interest in creating beautiful, well kept surroundings; surround-ings; to develop a better knowledge know-ledge of animal, insect and plant life and to encourage the growing of trees, shrubs, bulbs, vegetables and flowers. Suggestions for Club Activity Monthly Calendar January Make scrap books of plants, shrubs and trees. Learn where they grow best. Make vases of clay, etc. Study methods and grow potted plants. February Ordr seed Catalogs Cata-logs and learn the correct names of roses, bulbs, flowers, etc. Study wild flowers .their protection pro-tection and conservation. Study proper method of planting and caring for a lawn. March Learn how to prepare pre-pare seed bed, fertilize and plant sweet peas, larkspur and poppies. Watch for crocus and snowdrop bulb flowers. April Plant a lilac shrub and select garden seed. Draw out vegetable and flower garden plans. Make field trips to study wild flowers and birds. May Visit parks, cemeteries, homes, nurseries to see Iris, Peonies, etc. and study their correct cor-rect planting. ; Teach rules of respect of flowers and property in public and private gardens. June Keep pansies picked, and well watered. Visit rose gardens and other May flower beds. July Make field trips to canyons, can-yons, to club members and other school gardens. August Study how and fertilize, ferti-lize, irrigate and sprinkle roses, shrubs and annuals. Practice flower arrangement. September- Attend and make flower show entries. Learn proper curing and storage methods meth-ods of seeds, gladioln and dahlia bulbs and tuberous begonias. Study floral craft. October Learn to identify trees and shrubs by leaves, berries, ber-ries, etc. Make exhibits of. ferns, mosses, butterflies, etc. Plant bulbs for soring flowers, construct aouarium. November Crow dish gardens. gard-ens. Start pots of daffodils, narcissus and tulips for Christmas Christ-mas fln"'ors. Dccomlv Originate- and const: con-st: net a Christmas decoration. Make a wrealh for home and srhool. Teach conservation of Christmas evergreens. Con- AT CITY PARK The Orem Lions club has been preparing a skating pond on the baseball park at Orem city hall for several days, wit hthe cold weather doing a perfect job each night. Now the ice is thick and smooth and the lights are on, if the transformer arrived as ordered, making an idal winter skating rink. A general invitation is extended extend-ed the skaters of the community to enjoy the park while the cold weather lasts. WATKINS FIGHTS RESTRICTION OF UTAH MINERALS A resolution offered by Senator Sena-tor Arthur V. Watkins would wipe out the restrictions issued by the secretary of the interior to prevent general prospecting for potassium and magnesium in Utah. The proposal was introduced Monday and would provide for an investigation of the interior denartment's administration of .the mineral laws in the area. "In making exceptions (to the restrictive ruling) in favor of applications termed meritorious,' meritori-ous,' together with the growth and concentration of powerful interests in the potassium and magnesium industry and the almost al-most total absence of independent independ-ent producers makes it probable that this Congress should investigate inves-tigate all pertinent matters in connection with the withholding of applications for prospecting permits," says the resolution. A large area in eastern Utah has been described as an attra tive source of potassium and magnesium. "BRIGHAM YOUNG" COMING TO SCERA There was real excitement at Scera Tuesday, when it was learned that the state premier showing of that wonderful epic picture, "Brigham Young" would come to our community theater on the week of February 3rd. This is the initial centennial entertainment en-tertainment feature for the state of Utah, and a number of other cities had bid for the initial showing. "The date selected for this release re-lease is to commemorate the time the vanguard pioneers crossed the Mississippi River leaving Nauvoo, the "City Beautiful" for the west. Although the picture pic-ture was produced some eight years ago and exhibited throughout through-out the country, it will be brought back with new interest and seen by many perhaps for the first time. Plans are now under way to make this premier showing a gala event in our community, coming early in the centennial year. An extensive exhibit of unusual pioneer relics will be set up in the spacious lounge of the theater. A special stage show will be presented demonstrating pioneer dances. It is expected that both state and high church officials will be present on the opening night- One feature which has already caused considerable con-siderable interest will be the presentation each evening on the stage of all who come to the theatre dressed in pioneer costumes. cos-tumes. A first prize of $25.00 has been offered for the best costume of the week, with many other valuable awards to be given giv-en each evening. : Manager Victor C. Anderson asks that patrons bring in their pioneer relics and if they have something exceptionally fine for exhibit, if they will call the theatre, the-atre, the committee in charge will call for them. J.O.C.S. DANCING PARTY FRIDAY The annual social of the J.O.C.S. (The Junior Organized Club of Service) of Lincoln high school will be an event of Friday Fri-day evening, January 10, in the Lake View ward hall. The affair will be a dancing party, with Principal and Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lew's and Mr. and Mrs. John Frcrkloton. as patrons. The officers of the club are Geniel Larsen, president; Ila Jean McDonald, vice president: and Mary Gwecn , Holdaway, '-ecretary-treasurer. . t'rur! bird houses and feed shelf. Feed birds. Every .month- Install a love for thi'nss of beauty and of do-in; do-in; things worth while. Ftliior's not" It woi'Trl be net: for fro'vn uns to cheek and follow the above instructions. Wake-up. clean-up. paint-up and plant-up.. Make this your aim too. Volume 15 Number 1 Orem Chamber of Commerce Elect New Officers for 1947 Report Given on 1946 Activities Lionel Fairbanks was elected president of Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce at their meeting at Park's cafe, Monday: Orville K. Harris, retiring president was elected vice-presi dent ; Victor C. Anderson, second vice president ; J. A. Higbee, treasurer; and Harry Butler, secretary. I The board of directors con-Chamber con-Chamber President sists of Mr. Fairbanks, OrVille llOislift m- III! Lionel Fairbanks EDGEMONT HAS $6000.00 FIRE A dislastrious fire destroyed the modern fruit packing house and all equipment at the Sharp C. Gillespie farm in Edgemont Friday afternoon, with an estimated esti-mated $6000 00 loss, which is partially covered by insurance A fire had been kept in the building for the past two weeks to keep apples stored there from freezing. The apples were to! have been picked up by the purchaser that afternoon. The building was filled with dense smoke when the fire was first discovered and the Provo fire department was called, as the Gillespie sons, who operate the farm, dared not open the building, for fear the air might cause the flame to spring up. The department arrived in short order and applied a 500 gal tank of water they carry with them. The fire was nearly doused, but failure of the fire department pumps to work, caused the fire to spri ig up again, with the resultant re-sultant loss. Usually in fires outside the city, it is lack of water that causes the great loss, but in this case the Provo city water mains were a short distance above the fire and the Timpanogos canal over the hill immediately below be-low the burning building, and failure of the department's equipment can be blamed for the loss. Neighbors and onlookers onlook-ers at the fire wished to try to cet some of the valuable and hard to get fruit packing equipment equip-ment from the packing house, but the fire chief did not want them to let the air in the building build-ing before they got the water there. But the fire was doing its work inside and after the flames broke through the roof it made short work of the destruction. de-struction. It is very fortunate the home and surrounding buildings build-ings did not catch fire, but there was no wind blowing at the time. Reception Honors Gerald N. Anderson's The marriage of Miss Rhea Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jenkins and Gerald N. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs- Niels Anderson was an event of Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. The parents of the young people accompanied accompan-ied them. also Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wil-son Jenkins. A reception, was tendered .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson by the bride's parents, Thursday evening eve-ning in Sharon ward hall. They plan to make their home in Orem. tEOMK OF GKN KVA STKKL K. Harris, Ted Simmons, Vic Durham, J. H. Higbee, Victor C. Anderson, Richard Park, Howard How-ard Hall and Russel K. Yates. President Fairbanks states the aim of the club is to develop the friendly attitude of business men in Orem toward patrons and tourists who patronize them. Many visitors in the community have commented on the friendly friend-ly attitude and the chamber hopes to encourage this ot-, standing trait of the merchants. They hope to do all in their power to assist in every way possible. At a recent meeting a report was given by the outgoing president, pres-ident, Orville K. Harris, of the year's activities, which included a greatly increased membership member-ship and the development of a more definite civic attitude by the city's business men. A committee from the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce has met several sever-al times with telephone company officials and report they have a promise of definite improvement in this very important service, with a new exchange tor Urem- The executive board sponsored sponsor-ed a full page ad in The Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. The editor gave over a large portion of the paper in this particular issue to various vari-ous cuts, pictures and articles on the different types of business busi-ness that Were in Orem; to the scenic and recreational attractions attrac-tions in and nearby the city. A cut was made showing the relationship re-lationship of Orem to the Geneva Steel Plant and to the neignbor-ing neignbor-ing communities, Utah Lake, Mt. Timpanogos. Salt Lake City and the main highways of the area. The local business houses purchased several hundred copies which were mailed all over the intermountain area. The club sponsorel and do nated to the Orem Fair Board $100.00 for the publishing of the fair program. The total cost of this book was more than $200.00. It carried a list of the prizes and a complete story of the fair. A donation was also made to the Lincoln high school football banquet. ban-quet. A committee is now worKtng on the very probable location of the Central Utah Vocational school in Orem. This very welcome wel-come addition to our community would bring in several hundred students and between 10 and 20 instructors and their families. The Chamber of Commerce asks the support of the entire community com-munity in this proj.ect. The necessity of an airport to any growing city is recognized as important and an option on sufficient ground to provide an adequate airport for the community com-munity is another project of the club. Hopes are also held for a bank, telegraph office, bus and freight depot and other needed businesses of this type, and judging from the number of inquiries in-quiries coming to the Chamber of Commerce, Orem can expect one of the phenominal industrial and residential growths of any community in the intermountain west in the next few years. The officers and directors hope for even a larger membership member-ship in 1947 and is entering this year's projects with enthusiasm and interest, Women's Club to Meet Wednesday The Orem Women's club will meet in the Scera lounge Wednesday Wed-nesday Jan. 15, at 3:15 p.m. Mrs.1 rnrlell Peterson, chairman chair-man of Art. will present Mr. r nan Andrus of the Brigham Yotmg University who will lecture on "A Guide in Art Techniques for Enthusiasts". Members may : invite guests who are interested in art. Orem Jaycee Auxiliary Tlio ladies of Orem Jaycee auxiliary met Wednesday eve-ning-at the home of Mrs. Edith Peterson for the organization of their activities. Four representative ladies from the Springville club were present, Anna Ostlund, president; presi-dent; Harriett Burt, vice president; presi-dent; Harriett Miner, secretary; and Evelyn Boyer .past president. presi-dent. The hostesses for this occasion occa-sion were Mrs. Helen Ireland, president; Mrs. Edith Peterson, 1st vice president and Mrs. I Mary Terry, 2nd vice president. There werp nresent 13 nthpr members from Orem. LAWMAKERS LEAVING FOR CAPITOL CITY Mrs. Ethel P. Pyne will leave Saturday morning for Salt Lake City, where she will take up residence for the next sixty days, while the state legislature meets. Mrs. Pyne was elected from the second district as state representative. repre-sentative. ; She will be a mem ber of the group to meet Saturday Satur-day evening at the state capitol to select a: Republican speaker for the lower house. State Senator Jolley will leave Sunday evening to be on hand Monday morning when the senate convenes. SUNDAY SERVICES Sharon stake presidency will meet at 10:00 a.m. in Seminary building. High council meeting at 10:30 in Seminary building. Stake Priesthood Union meeting meet-ing at 2 o'clock at Scera auditorium. audi-torium. Primary Union meeting at 2:30 at Timpanogos ward chap el, with President Melba P. Pyne in charge. Departmental work will be conducted, with the meeting closing at 3:45 p.m. Edgemont Ward A testimonial will honor Mrs. Margaret G. Pulsipher, who is leaving in early Februtry for an LDS mission. Meeting will be gin at 7 p.m. Grand View Ward Wendell Rigby, of Provo Seminary, Sem-inary, will be the speaker. B. Y. U. drama department will furn ish a reading. Musical numbers num-bers by the choir under the direction di-rection of Leo Martin. Vermont Ward i Meeting will be held at 5:00 o'clock in Sharon ward chapel. Pleasant View Ward The LDS Girls organization will present the program at 7 o'clock. The entire program will be given by the girls of the ward, with the theme "The Kind of Woman I Want To Be." Vineyard Ward ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirk of Pleasant Grove will preseni the entire program at sacrament meeting at 7:30 p.m. i Grand View Ward Rex Griffiths of the bishopric will be in charge of the meeting meet-ing at 7 p.m. Geneva Ward The Bishopric will be in charge of services starting at 7:00 p.m. High Councilman L. B. Bennett Ben-nett will be the speaker. Mr-Bennett Mr-Bennett is also assistant Principal Prin-cipal at Lincoln high school. Also short talks by the L.D.S. Girls' program group and members mem-bers Of Aaronic Priesthood. Special music has been arranged. arrang-ed. Geneva ward Relief Society will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Myrtle Kitchen: It will be the Teachers Topic and Work and Business meeting. meet-ing. Lake View Ward The Book of Mormon Study group, with Paul Taylor in charge will give the entire program pro-gram at 7:30 p.m. Timpanogos Ward The Provo ' Chauntenetts" directed di-rected by Lclatid N. Perry will furnish the ent ire. program af sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock. Sharon Ward Wm. M. Vernon of Sharon stake high council, will be the sneaker at 7 pm. The ward bishopric is in charge of the meeting. Windsor Ward A special program will be presented pre-sented at 7:30 p.m. ' MCki VAP THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 TESTIMONIAL TO HONOR ELDER J. R. DAVIS A farewell testimonial Monday Mon-day evening, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p. m., will honor John Riggs Davis of Pleasant View ward, who is leaving January 20 for the LDS mission home, prior to entering the Western Canadian mission Elder J. R. Darii Elder Davis is thfc son of Mamie Beesley Davis of Pleasant Pleas-ant View and R. L. Davis of Ora Grande, Calif.., and is a graduate gradu-ate of Glendale high school. He joined the US navy Reserve in 1944 in California and attended the California Institute of Technology Tech-nology at Pasadena. Following his release from service he has attended BYU since last July. The following program will be given before the dance in the Pleasant View ward hall: Prelude Pre-lude and postlude music, McKay Allred; vocal solo, Virginia Bird; Remarks, George Carpenter; Carpen-ter; violin solo, Katherine Hess; speaker, Howard E. Salisbury; vocal solo, Walter Richard.son; response by the missionary; remarks, re-marks, Bishop Allred. 12-WEEKSFIRE TRAINING TO -START NEXT WEEK In preparation and anticipation anticipa-tion of Orem's new fire equip ment, scheduled to arrive in about three months, the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce members are to start an exten sive 12-week training, starting! next Wednesday, Jan. 15, when Mr. Woods, of Lehi, will be present and give the boys ' the first lesson in how to combat fires and in the handling of fire department equipment. Mr. Woods has had an extensive ex-tensive experience in this work, as for over 20 years he has worked in fire control in Logan, Fort Douglas and Camp Williams. Wil-liams. President Rulon West is very desirous that all Jaycees make an extra effort to be present at this initial instruction period, next Wednesday evening, at Orem City hall, at eight o'clock. Take Keys From Auto When Parked An epidemic of car stealing has been going on in Orem for the past: several weeks, according accord-ing to Marshal Scott Wilkins. To date thp rars hauo nil hr.it located, with but minor losses, In a number of cases the car keys have been left in the car, oi'u (uaiaiioi vviiiwu.- mmi.uii- ishes car owners to take the keys from cars even if left but a few minutes. Lock the car also, al-so, whenever possible, he says, as amateur thieves do. not tinker much with locks. The Marshal states he is asked many times. where he can be called if needed. In an emergency, emerg-ency, call 817. Otherwise call 077K1, Orem city hall, OI36R3 Wilkins residence or 084RI. home of Sterling Harding. Orem deputy .marshal. Leadership Mceling For Sharon Ward Bishop Sfanlev Finch an-1 noimees the monthly leadership j ni'-e'ing ' for ;11 officer;; and! teachers of the ward will be held Monday evening, January 13, at, his home. The meeting will begin at .ft o'clock and he! invites an to 00 preseni. .iff . ' S ' 1 1- t T 1 JhL ,,. o EDGEMONT MATRON ACCEPTS MISSON RIM TO Oil IFDRNIl v v v w a a i i Mrs. Margaret Greer Pulsipher Pulsi-pher has accepted a call to the LDS California mission, and a testimonial will honor her in Edgemont ward chapel Sunday evening, January 12 at .00 o'clock. She will enter, the mission home In Salt Lake City February 3 and will leave for her field of labor February 13. Mrs. Pulsipher was born at Greer's Ranch in Arizona, a daughter of Thomas Lacy and Catherine Ellen Camp Greer. She spent her girlhood in Arizona and Utah, where she attended the BYU and the LDS college in Salt Lake City. She married Charles E. Pulsiphe" in the Salt Lake temple October 8, 1902. Mr. Pulsipher passed away December 13, 1929. Mrs. Pulsipher is an accom. plished musician and has given freely of her time and talent In the various auxiliary organizations organiza-tions of the church, as she has served in all as organist and chorister; as well as serving as president of the Relief Society as well as teacher in the organizations organi-zations in Edgemont ward. She served as ward clerk when her husband was presiding elder in an Arizona branch. She has three daughters, Mrs. Melba P. Pyne, Mrs. Olea Schuman and Mrs. Ellen Bellows Bel-lows in Sharon Stake, and two sons, Clyde in Los Angeles and Gilbert who is a member of the presidency of Denver stake in Colorado. Lincoln Future Farmers are prepared to assist farmers in grub control of cattle. The chapter has enough Rotenon 1 to test 200 animals and more Rotenon can be made available if necessary. The F.F.A. has made a sur vey and at least 75 of the cattle of this area have grubs. Jt Js. necessary that every, ani mal be treated because one animal can contaminate a whole area. All persons who have cattle are urged to cooperate, Rotenon is rubbed into the skin on the animal's back. Four ounces will treat one animal and one pound will treat four ani mals. Treating should be done around February 1. Rotenon 1 can be purchased at cost at the Lincoln high school agricultural department. The approximate cost is 30c a pound. LINCOLN FACULTY t llin PIICOTO IT I A Pi U UULulo Al CLEVER PARTY Lincoln high school faculty and partners enjoyed a gay party Monday evening at Virginia Vir-ginia Manor. Dinner was served, serv-ed, the tables being decorated with potted Primroses. Musical numbers were furnished by Stan Cole and the Sweetheart trio, Carol Stubbs, Marie Rohbock and Kathryn Christensen, accompanied ac-companied by Maurine Williams-Miss Williams-Miss Iva Reynolds gave a toast to the "1947 resolutions of faculty fac-ulty members." A variety of garaes were played play-ed following dinn r. The charming charm-ing affair, which was enjoyed by sixty-five, was in charge of Boyd Davis, chairman, assisted by Keith Boyer, Hilda Knudsen, Glen Vernon, Parlell Peterson, Carl v Swenson, Ralph Ladle, John Freckleton and J. Clayton j Watts j Retiring Primary Officers Feted The present Sharon Stake Primary officers entertained, honoring the retiring officers at Scera lounge with a large group present. Those honored were Olive K. Burninuham, Nina H. I Boot It. Estella Duffin, Eva Heaps and Norma Holdaway. Evelyn M. Thompson was in charae of games; Viola Higbee, the gifts which were presented the honorees: and Edith dinger, the refreshments. ! Mrs.' Zina C, Brockbank and j Mrs. Marv B. Firmage of the I General Primary Board, were ! present. Primary experiences were related by the group. Orem Camn-WJP At Revnolds Home Orem Camo. Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday at ihe home of Mrs. Maud Reyn CAVEMEN WIN FIRST LEAGUE GAME : Friday night's basketball game with American Fork Cavemen. rather upset Lincoln Tigers win ning, but the terrific battle put up by the Blue and Gold clad quint, and the final score of 44-36 44-36 favor, the Cavemen can be credited to Durrant's added height. Otherwise the teams were remarkably well matched and the Tigers played a swell game. The Cavemen were threatened all the way down to the final gun. T With four minutes to go, and the score 35-33 for the visitors, Cole, who had been keeping Durrant pretty will under con trol, had to leave the game via the foul route. Then big Durrant Dur-rant dumped in two successive field goals, watched Boyd Dim. mick sink two free throws, then added another field goal as a clincher. During this four min utes Edwards made a field goal and Balser got a free throw. Scores are as follows: j LINCOLN G. T. F. P. Madsen, f 2 5 ' 3 7 Edwards, f 5 8 3 13 Cole, c. 2 10 4 J. Ferguson, g 4 4 1 9 Aiken, g 0 10 0 Ford, g 0 2 0 0 L. Ferguson, g 1 0 0 2 Balser, f. . 0 111 Total 14 28 36 AMERICAN FORK G. T.. F. P. Peters, f. 4 1,1 9 Madsen, f. , 12 , 0 2 Durrant, c. ,......,.. 8 14 23 Murdock, g. 2 0 0 4 Hoaglund, g 2 0 u 4 Hampton, f 0 0 0 0 Dimmick, g. ...........i 0 2 2 2 Hartshorn, g. .'. 0 10 0 Totals 17 20 10 44 Score by quarters: Lincoln 4 15 2636 American Fork .9 17 3 J 44 Refree Christensen; Umpire Um-pire Christensen. There will be no basket ball game at Lincoln this Friday, but the boys are perparing for the game with Pleasant Grove Vikings Vik-ings Friday, January 17 on the Pleasant Grove floor. ' Thte promises to be another thriller. WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN JAYCEE ESSAY-CONTEST Evelyn Higbee and Thomas Patten were announced as winners win-ners of the Junior Chamber of Commerce essay award on "How to Beautify Orem for the Centennial" Cen-tennial" at the Lincoln high school assembly Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Platte Tucker, chairman of the Jaycee committee on the contest, made the award of a fountain pen to Miss Higbee and Mr. Patten. A number of exceptionally fine essays were among those judged, according to Mr. Tucker, making the decision a difficult matter. The Junior Chamber of Com-cerce Com-cerce are planning a dinner in the near future, where the two winners will be honored and their essays read. This contest was announced weeks ago by the Jaycees, in an effort to assist and create interest in-terest in the centennial btuuti-fication btuuti-fication of Orem and community- MIA Leadership Meeting, Jan. 16.. . Supt. Clyde Holdaway announces an-nounces a Mutual Leadership meeting for all ward and stake officers and classleaders of the M.I.A. of Sharon stake, Thui-day Thui-day evening, January 18, at the Timponogos ward chapel and hall. . The meeting for stake officers has been set for 7 pjn. and for all ward officers and teachers at 7:30. General board members from Salt Lake City will be present with instructions, and a 100 attendance is desired. State Horticulture Convention Fri. and Sat, Jan. 10 and 11 A great many local fruit growers will attend the annual horticultural convention at Hotel Ho-tel Utah in Salt Lak Pitv Fri day and Saturday, January 10 ana 11. Insect control and marketing " ill be among the many items aken up at the convention, with a film being shown at the luncheon meeting. The first meeting convenes at 9:30 a.m. at the hotel, with sessions throughout both days. Prominent Promi-nent men from the western -'ates will be the speakers. olds. Captain Mariam Brad-shaw Brad-shaw conducted the meeting. An interesting lesson was given and refreshments served the members present. |