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Show Relic Display at bcera Wins aim The pioneer atmosphere has been most prevalent at Scera thi sweek, for the premier showing of the motion pie- tun; "Brigham Young" which, by popular demand, will run, for the balance of this week. The tickets are purchased from pretty pioneer maidens with large sunbonnet hats, gentlemen in frock coats and whiskers take the tickets and the lovely maidens again usher you to a seat. Pioneer garbed ladies invite you to see and explain ex-plain the wonderful display of valuable keepsakes and heir looms, many of them dating back more than 100 years. RELIC DISPLAY Space will not permit listing the many wonderful items, but suffice to say there are valuable documents, pictures, books, dishes, clothing, clocks, lamps, spinning wheels, furniture, quilts and shawls, watches, solid silver service, guns, canes, an arrowhead collection .unexcelled, etc., etc., which the patrons are praising highly and coming back time and time again to see. It has made many people conscious of the value of some items they have in their homes which were brought here by their ancestors and many exclaim as they have read the documents or seen the perfect needlework in the clothing cloth-ing and quilts, "Oh, I wonder if we will ever do such a fine job." Between the two shows a floor show is presented with William M. Vernon as master of ceremonies. In the dress suit of a dancing master he called for the old time quadrille sets' from Lake View, Sharon and Vermont wards, with the accordion ac-cordion and banjo accompain-ment accompain-ment The bewhiskered male quartet received much praise as did the trio of pretty girls who sing the state song. A great deal of fun and valuable valu-able prizes have been awarded in the nightly contest of pioneer costumes worn by the ladies and gentlemen of the audience. The grand climax will come Saturday Satur-day evening in this judging. Prizes are donated by local business men. The picture itself is a masterpiece, master-piece, but, as one patron remarked, re-marked, "It only a member Of the LDS church could have written writ-ten it and given the true point of view, it would have been even better." The week as a whole has been a fine contribution to the centennial cen-tennial celebration of Orem-Sharon Orem-Sharon community. Visitors are coming from all over the community, com-munity, with many state and county officials being present. Successful Meet at Mount A' Lake Association Celebration Members and friends of Mount A' Lake Association met Wednesday evening in the Timp-anoogos Timp-anoogos ward hall for their annual an-nual business meeting and social. President John B. Stratton called the .meeting to ordeV. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Manager Man-ager J. M. Bird made a report of operations for the past year. LeGrand Jarman reported on the Farm Bureau arrangement as set up in conjunction with the Utah Cooperative Association. T. J. Weaver discussed trie major projects being considered and his activities as Mourn A' Lake Association's director on the UCA Board. The election of the new board of directors was carried out under the direction of Nominating Nomi-nating Committee Chairman, Lawrence Palmer. Judges of election were A. H. Baird. J. L. Mower and Lawrence Palmer. Fifteen members were elected elec-ted to the board five for three year terms, five for two year terms, and five for one year terms. Each year five new numbers will be elected. Board, of Directors elected: Three Year Terms: T .T. Woavi r, C. M, Wontz. LeGrand .Jarman. Layrence M Palmer. C. L. Carlisle. 7w9 Year Terms: J. L. Mower. Alfred J. Mad- m. LeRoy Hill. Che.s'.ev Graff. Clarence D. Ashton, One Year Terms: Moroni Jensen. J. Taylor Alien. Al-ien. Kenn'p'h "Olson. Hoclncy C. -!i!l.;T: Earl Fobte. F;vr alternn" member v r" s-!.ft chosen: Tom Cnrdnrr. S. IT. Blake, C IT. Pm.ilsa:r. Arthur (':. "Cil'-o". ElVrrt Sabny. Special 'gliosis .present were: 'p.!.-'Robin? frori Salt Lal-c .- .-n.ip"or of the Utah- Co-owral've Co-owral've Accorintion, and EH. .. Williams from .Chicago. h.of'l of -the Knliu' "1 Cooperative train iot program. C. Wilford Lr.rsen was master TIGERS MEET CAVEMEN AT F, FRIDAY Lincoln Tigers will meet the Cavemen on the American Fork floor Friday evening in what should be the game of the season. sea-son. The preliminary game will begin at 6:45, with the feature fea-ture at 8 o'clock. In last Friday's game the Tigers subdued the Lehi Pioneers Pio-neers 40-24. The two teams battled bat-tled on even, terms during the first two quarters and at the halftime intermission, the score was tied ten all- But in the third canto, Kay Madsen and LaVell Edwards roared into action and beat a tatoo on the Lehi bankboards to roll up 20 points to three for the pioneers and that was the ball game. Lehi scored 12 points in the final period to ten for the Tigers. Madsen led the scoring with 13 points, while Edwards contributed 11 counts to the total. PLEASANT GROVE PLANS 3-DAY STRAWBERRY FETE Instead of the usual one and two day celebration, Pleasant Grove announces June 3, 4 and 5 for the annual Strawberry Day celebration. : A. B. Gibson, president of the chamber of commerce, sponsors of the event, states there will be two parades, two pioneer programs pro-grams and three days of sports, if the tentative plans materialize. There will also be horse pulling ' events, horse shows, exhibitions ! and feature acts. A 20-acre tract of land is being I purchased, with grandstands and j arenas to be constructed before i the show. of ceremonies for the social part of the evening. A quartet from Payson, .entertained with some numbers. A quartet from Orem. sang ;wo numbers. The remaining part of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie. Local Boys Arrested As Check Artists Five local youths were taken into custody Monday by juvenile juven-ile authorities, charged with writing ficticious checks. The youths gave confusing evidence, ' but a total of known checks cashed amounts to $66. 50. They j thought about 14 more checks had not yet come in. These boys have been paroled I lo their parents until a date for! he hearing has been set. Andreason's Write From Denmark A letter has been receiver! from Elder and Mrs.' Axel An-dreason, An-dreason, who are laboring in he LDS Danish mission. They :enl their, greetings to their many friends here and state they nre well and enjoying their mirv ?ion. but they have never seen vch "old as they have t!rs win-. ;er. T!vi.r'o'T":s K-Ro!is!,'ade-!2S, ivT.jers. Denmark. cnort Pleasant Trip to Texrs Mr-.. Stephen Novokavich and on hr-ve rrt.iirfd- from ElPaso. M'here they went to negotiate ne-gotiate -ho purchase of a new hone there. They rerort a rie-!.if'i;ful rie-!.if'i;ful '".'r'.n. Mr. Nervosa vieh was recently transferred to the I i Texas city by his firm. 0XZW Volume lf Number 5 TO SERVE IN MEXICAN MISSION Frank B. Wall Frank B. Wall will be Honored Hon-ored Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Pleasant View ward chapel before leaving for an LDS mission in Old Mexico. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus L, Wall. A special program has been prepared and all members of the ward and friends are invited in-vited to attend. Elder Wall is at present attending at-tending the mission school in Salt Lake City and will'-leave for his field of labor on February Febru-ary 19. He is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake Seminary and attended BYU, before joining the U.S. army on July 24. 1941. He served 20 months in the Euro pean theater in England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany with the 69th Infantry division. This division was the first to meet the Russians. He is the owner of four baltlj star.-, and the infantry combat badge. Elder Wall has been active in church activities in Pleasant View ward since his return. Elder Lamar Wall, a brother of Frank, is now serving in the Mexican mission. AT MISSION HOME rv.. Miss Pnyiiis Farley Miss Phyllis Farley of Geneva ward has been called to labor in the Texas-Louisiana mission and is now attending the mission school in Salt Lake City. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley and is a graduate of Lincoln high school and seminary. Miss Farley attended at-tended BYU for two years and l as since been employed in the office of Provo Reservoir Water-users Water-users in Provo. She is also one of the original staff members of Scera, serving mainly as cashier, A farewell testimonial will be held in her honor Sunday evening. eve-ning. February 9 at 7 o'clock in the Timpanogos ward recreation hall. All members of the ward and friends are cordially invited A splendid program has been arranged. ar-ranged. Jaycees Dine After Fire Drill FoKtAvfr.jj their firv:r-;! '):'!!. Orem Jaycees enjoyed 'ncir re'iutei- dinner rwi'mg at rar;.': c afe Wt :i;:f -;(;i y evcninS, Timn Camp DUP to Meet at Nelson Home Tlii'Pni'vTO' Camp. Darr.fh!' r -i f Utah Pioneers will n'c' ,hiirv';!V ;:f1ern.ion ;t ?. ' '. 'he ho'"f 'if Caotain Daisy T. Nelson. An ation is if d- i all imenbors and 'thoc Xlb'.'j-' for membership to be present IIOMK OFGENFA'A STKKl. Telephone Office To Open In Orem J. L. Hickrw re, district manager (.1 the Mountain State Telephone company iinnounces "1 mas lor .'belter telephone service is going ahead as scheduled. The new facilities to be installed in Orem wlil not be handled as a separate telephone exchange, but will involve the setting up of a manual switching switch-ing office which will route calls .originating in Orem either hrougli one of the thirty direct lines to the switchboard in Pro vo to a Provo party, or directly to another party in Orem without with-out going through the Provo office. of-fice. Orem will still remain on the Provo exchange and the monthly service rates should remain re-main the same as at the present time. No loll charges will apply fur service between Orem and Provo." Tne number of Orem parties on a line will be reduced to a pre-war level of four to six parties, as determined by the calling rate per line and grade ol service, according to present plans. Installation of the central office facilities lo be locaiea in the L. O. Peterson building, about one half mile south of city hall, is expected to be gin March 15. The four position posi-tion switchboard installation to be utilized will employ between be-tween sixteen and eighteen operators, and there will be room for four more positions of switchboards, according to Mr. Bickmre. A large expenditure will be required for the aadnional outside out-side plant facilities required. Work will commence on this phase of the job about April 1. "Service on this new basis will be available sometime in May if delays in securing sufficient suf-ficient cable are not experienced," experienc-ed," said Mr. Bickmore. He stressed the fact that this arrangement ar-rangement will care for the telephone requirements of Orem subscribers until such time as other facilities are required. The installation of the new of fice will necessitate the changing chang-ing of a majority of the Telephone Tele-phone numbers of Orem sub-bribers. sub-bribers. Other cities in the county are scheduled for equipment additions ad-ditions that will increase their telephone capacity from 75 to 100 percent. Examples of how the telephone tele-phone business has increased in this area were given by Mr. Bickmore, when he poinlou out that in December of 1941 the Provo exchange had 3422 telephones. tele-phones. At the end of December Decem-ber in 1946 it was 6778. The Provo exchange now handles 48,000. to 50.000 local calls a day, and 1600 long distance calls during the peak season, esii-mated esii-mated to be at least double the pre-war business. SUNDAY SERVICES Sharon Stake Presidency will meet at. 9:30 in Seminarv building. build-ing. Sharon Stake high council will meet at 10:30 a.m. Priesthood Leadership meeting meet-ing at 2 p.m. at Scera auditorium.. auditori-um.. Primary Union meeting at 2: 1 5 in Timpanogos ward chapel. Grand View Ward: The ward choir under the direction di-rection of Leno Martin, with VTartha Kelsey and Bessie Keetch. as accompanists, will present the program at 7 o'clock. Edgemont Ward: The Scouts under the direction direc-tion of Herman S. Richards will 'live 'the program at 7 o'clock. Geneva Ward: A missionary testimonial for Miss Phyllis Farley will be held at 7 o'clock in Timpanogos ward recreation hall. Miss Furlev is now attending the LDS mission : chool in Salt. Lake City and wiJI 'cave soon for the Texas-Loii- ana mission. Windsor Ward Honoring Scout week. (!;' ''.'in v.''!i !: :(!!! (lie nnssrii!) '! 7:30 o'clock. George Lou" U ''roc n 'eomm'ttifo ehninn;;;! ' Graham Shaw is SeotilBin-VsT. sirasent Virw Ward: A t'e:;tivifi?iifil will hc:-:-o.r "r:.k B. Wall, son of Mr. ;re! Mrs. Angus - Wall, who is- l!...-'--'n;; for the Mexican miyJi'iii. 'ipc p.-c.-aram ivill be jvti n-7 n-7 o'clock. ".,"k View Vard: Th'.; Scouts. i;rncr the. ct'n.''--' i i ef Geor'l' C.oon'T r? ' 1 r;,!iTrs Williams will pres' -hi ISjc '! ';ram at 7:30 j.m. p'r.iont Ward: Sacrament melhv' will be. SCOUTS 'O F J I -f AYii "J.L& '.'1 i Nearly 2,000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts will observe the 37th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during ny Scout Week, Feb. 7th to 13th. Through their World Friendship ind of voluntary gifts the Boy Scouts of America have given $110,-51)4.36 $110,-51)4.36 to help Boy Scouts overseas rebuild their organizations. During the first year of their "Shirts-Off-Our-Backs" project more than 400 cases or twenty tons of Scout Uniforms and equipment equip-ment collected from Scouts were contributed to Scouts in 13 nations. Scouting has always been an active force in promoting l etter understanding and mutual goodwill among the nations. Above is the official poster marking the event. The Boy Scouts of America, now numbering 1,980.000 will observe the 37th anniversary of the organization during Boy Scout Week, opening Friday, Feb. 7 and closing Thursday, Feb. 13. It is the nation's largest birthday birth-day celebration among young citizens and will be observed in every city, town, village and hamlet. The theme of the observance is "Scouts of the World-Building for Tomorrow." "Scouting has always been an active force in promoting better understanding and mutual goodwill good-will among the nations, and will j be a stronger and more power- i : -. ' j - "-'' -'.":-'-. j Girls Organization Leaders Meet ! Sharon stake LDS girls organi- i ,'ation chairmen, assistants, sec retaries and advisors met Thurs- I day at 3 o'clock in the Seminary I building. ; A business meeting was held, I with aclive discussion on the I weak points of the past year's I program and the successful! methods used in some wards in obtaining 100 participation of the girls in the new program. Elderly Matron Enjoys Large Family Mrs. Annie Glade Nuttall, "ormer Lake View resident, is eighty years old, and is having a hard time keeping up with her 'onslantly growing family these days. Mrs. Nuttall manes her home in Salt; Lake City, and last Sunday three great-grandchildren were christened at separate ceremonies at the same time and another great-grandchild was born, making her 21st. Mrs. Nuttall has six sons, and ihirty grandchildren, in addition to the I!l great-grandchildren. During the recent war 10 members mem-bers of the family 'served, in the armed forces. held at 5 o'clock chapel.. A s'lteu ' .ri-n prepared. Vmevard Vard: The GloaniT f ii Sharon ward i program has Is of the Ml A 7:3ii.' their will civp-th Mr?. Marcel urogram at. Young is ' ;i:U r. : haron Ward The program will be nude 'he supervision of flic Boy Scouts of the ward .and their i -leaders.--- Meeting wiJI Ivein a o'clock. Timnanooos Ward: The Scouts, under the -. s'mer-; s'mer-; vision-' of their leaders. Rav Hanks and Lorm Millett. will give the program at 7 o'clock. 4 1! f?'fLffVj'evar THURSDAY, FCI5UI AUY 6, 1017 Local Photographer Has Winning Entry Kenneth Smith won first-place first-place in the photography contest con-test conducted at Brigham Young university and which is now on display on the lower floor of the Joseph Smith building. build-ing. There were 39 entries. A kitten climbing into a fish bowl was the camera subject of Mr. Smith. THE Wt R LJ FEBRUARY 7-13, 1947 1ST ITJEEK ful influence than ever in pn moling world peace. "The Boy Scouts of America are eager lo help abroad rebuild re-build Scouting and have established estab-lished the World Friendship Fund for this purpose. The Fund has made possible the purchase of 150,0(10 "Inter- . (Continued on last page) ATTENTION! ONE AND ALL Scout Troop 33 will hold a big Pow-Wow Friday evening, February 7, in Timpanogos ward at 7:30 o'clock, to which everyone every-one is invited. Real live Indians from White-rock. White-rock. Utah, will be present to ad variety to the fine program of dancing. The party is free lo all. but refreshments will be dd. "Child Guilance" at Sharon Adult School The Adult education class will meet again Friday evening at 7:30 at Sharon school for all parents in the community. The subject "Guiding tljo School-age School-age Child" is being taught by Mrs. Carol Proctor James. This is the second class of a series of ten and it is hoped more will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend. Better Homes Club Names New Officers Mrs. Erma Josie was elected president of the Better Homes club, with Mrs. Mary McEwan, vice president, Mrs. Ethel Dickey secretary. Mrs. Golda Mangum. reporter and Mrs. Sarah Y. Yasuda, to send remembrances Rug rags were prepared for he remainder of Ihe afternoon nd refreshments served to those named and Mrs. Ef fie Millett. Mrs. Charlotte Skinner. :,.Mrs. ir-'a(iie Elder. Mrs. Katherine Klfier. Mrs. Kosnnna Hadlock, land Mrs. Delia Collings, a 'visit-'. or; Ars. 'Jsifvwa hostess for i !i'.- event. i Sl ower Honors Missionary i ' Mrs! Arthur T?i'"iiiK! .''arid Miss '" yiene Finch rntortained at the ' Finch hcirne Tlmrsday evening.. ; iniioring ,Miss The Ima Carter, vho will; soon leave for the -.Canadian mission.--"..Games and : O ;-f,-e':'-.!:.'ients were enjoyed. iw.'li lovely gifts -ibeiiv;- present- '-a the honoree by th twelve !-i friends present, i Orem City Library to Open; Board of Directors Are Named Tlirough the civic pride and generosity of an Orem citizen citi-zen who wished to remain unknown the Orem City Library will soon be opened to serve the public, according to Clyde E. Weeks who has been named by the Orem city council to head the library movement. This anonymous citizen has volunteered volunteer-ed to pay the salary of the librarian, the only obstacle which had stood in the way of an Orem library. OGDEN HIGH TO DERATE AT LINCOLN On Monday, February 10, nine or ten debating teams from Ogden high school will meet the Lincoln debaters at 12:30 with current problems of the day as topics. Mr. Newman reports there will be two round series with Lincoln students. He states Lincoln has more potential debaters de-baters this year than ever before be-fore and he expects at least 30 students will participate in the debates Monday. Some of the students taking part are Jeqnenne Watkins, Bill Walker, Hattie Hall, Lorna Brake, Clarence Moon, Joe Adams, Maurine Williams, Jackie Jack-ie Faulkner, Lisle DeLang, Jesse Assay, Gayle Gammon, Sallie Hawkins, Jean Loghry, Harold Muhlestein, Lila DeLang, Mari lyn Christensen, Dick Westwood, Grant Holdaway, Carol Larsen and Jean Stewart. Orem Library Needs Typewriter Remember that typewriter you haven't used for ages? Wouldn't you enjoy loaning it to the new Orem City library which needs one so badly? The book classification classifica-tion system and library cards must be revised and maintained. maintain-ed. Won't . you please help? Call the Orem city hall or Clyde E. Weeks at No. 032R11. Excellent treatment guaranteed. guaran-teed. Major Hebertson and The ' above picture shows Major Thorit C. Hebertson, of Vineyard, and his three sons, Lt. Keith Hebertson, Lt. Wayne Hebertson and Second Lt. Leon Hebertson, who have all served in the recent war. Major Hebertson has served 23 years in the National Guard and was inducted into service in 1941 in World War II. He has served since that time in California Cali-fornia and Washington. Lt. Keith was in the field artillery, served in the Pacific theater for one year, then a year in the States and one year in Europe. He was with Patten's Pat-ten's Third Army in Austria when the Germans surrendered. He received his honorable release re-lease from service, December 4. 1945 and is now a siudent at BYU. Lt. Wayne received basic training at Camp Roberts, Cali F.H.H, TO SPONSOR 'SWEETHEART BALL' February 15 at Timpanogos school building in Provo, is the time and place set for the annual an-nual ' Sweetheart Ball" of the F.H.A. club of Lincoln high .chool. "Sentimental Reasons Rea-sons lias been selected as the ihenie of the party, which will be an invitational, formal dance. AH Senior girls in the club ar-:- candidates for onoon of the (vent. On February 14, a secret sec-ret ballot will be taken to declare de-clare the winner, who will reign as, "Sweelbeori." for the party. Miss Maurine Williams is ' Tub s; it r'. Norma Cook, vice pirsioent and Cumurah 3ord'i" secretary. Miss Mar-' erie Holdaway is class advisor. Patrons for the affair will be Tr. and 'Mrs.';: Donald M. Dixon, Mr. and Mr. Mel v in' Briggs. vTr. and Mrs. Bovd C. Davis and u- and Mrs. Carl Swenson. 1'ranni.iil pleasures last the !o,iges : we are not fitted to bear ong the burden of grcar joys. Bovee. t - '.' '."'' '., .'.' '''.-: I.. . , ..''..-'.- : S : - --..'' - 1 i I,.,,,,,,.. ...n-,,,,, , , - ,, lMI .,., .m The former office of the ration board has been designated as the library by the Orem city council. It is being cleaned and renovated this week and the book classification system is being be-ing revised to bring it up to date. ' Mrs- Clarice Mitchell Haws has been appointed Orem city librarian, according to Mr. Weeks, and the following have been named to the library board of directors: Keith Boyer, Mrs. Nanalee J. Stratton, James Norton, Nor-ton, Virgil Smith, Mrs. Flora Dunn, Ray Hanks, George Roh-bock, Roh-bock, and a member yet to be appointed representing the Sharon stakp- presidency. The board, tentatively scheduled to meet twice a month, will be an administrative policy-making board dedicated to making the much needed Orem library a success and a valuable asset to the education and recreation of Ore meitizens. The first meeting meet-ing of the board is set for early next week. The first activity of the libr ary board will be to make plans for securing cash contributions and regular source of income to bring the library up to date through obtaining new books as they come off the press. Contributions Contri-butions of books published within with-in the last two' years will also be encouraged. The dale of the library opening, open-ing, planned to be in the nature cf an open house, has not been announced. Merit is never so conspicuous as when coupled with an obscure ob-scure origin, just asthe moon never appears so , lustrous as when it emerges from a cloud. Bovee. Three Sons of Vineyard f fornia. Attended school at Boze-man, Boze-man, Montana in ASTP. He was commissioned at Fort Ben-ning, Ben-ning, Georgia in June, 1945 and was sent to Japan, where he joined the' paratroopers. He was a member of the 11th Airborne Air-borne Division and made seven successful paratroop jumps with his company. In going to Japan direct by boat, Wayne traveled 13 days, but on his return by air it took but 40 hours with two stopoffs at different islands. He received his release in October, 1E46 and is now attending BYU. Second Lt. Leon enlisted when but 17 and attended ASTP at the University of Utah. He received re-ceived his basic training at Fort McClellan, Alabama. He received receiv-ed his commission at Fort Ben-ning, Ben-ning, Ga., December 9, 1946, in the infantry, and is now enroute to Japan. He sailed on January 10. Visit Temples On Vacation Bishop and Mrs. Philo Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Letha Gurr and Mrs. Maud Rowley left Wednesday Wednes-day morning for a two week's vacation trip- They will visit the LDS temples at Manti, St George, Utah and Mesa, Arizona. They will return by way of California and the coast cities. VINEYARD WARD REUNION PLANNED Thursday evening, February 13, at 8 o'clock in the Vineyard ward hall, all . ward members and past members are invited to attend a ward reunion. The bishopric and their wives will serve light refreshments upon arrival, followed by a fine program. pro-gram. The party will adjourn to the Geneva recreation hall, the former ward church building, where a dance and floor show .vi" bo emoyed. Howard Pax-man's Pax-man's orchestra will furnish the music, and it is hoped all will nlan to attend. |