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Show (Pratt Volume 15 Number 18 Of f icersHamed in OremStake; Organization Soon Complete The appointments of new Orem Stake officers were announced an-nounced this week by President Walter R. Holdaway. Those appointed to positions on the High Council include Elden Swenson of Windsor, V. Emil Hansen of Sharon, and La Von Morrill of Vineyard. The High Priest's Quorum presidency was completed with Oscar H. Anderson, president; Brigham L. Tippetts, 1st counselor; coun-selor; Orrel DeLang, 2nd counselor; coun-selor; and John T. Caley, secretary. secre-tary. Winnie Graff was named president of the stake Relief Society with Agnes F. Bellows, 1st counselor; Zenda Rowley, 2nd counselor; with the secretary secre-tary to be appointed. The presidency of the L. D. S. Girl's Organization was completed com-pleted wtih Myrtle Christensen, president; Anita H. Varley, 1st assistant; Adele Fielding, 2nd assistant; and Virginia Fairbanks, Fair-banks, secretary. Primary Leaders at "Pioneer Jubilee" -yg mm mil m.ii. mi i.iiii i b.iui i ii . . i i mm.my i n ""'f;?. Back row, (left to right): Leola Sackett, Fern Twitchell, Lavell Peterson, Veda Louder, Harriet Adams. Orvilla DeLange, Edith Snow, Chrissie Hales, Sesond row: Oreen Walker, Joan Newell, Delia Collins, Theresa Pyne, Ada Crossman, Verl Johnson, Datie Schroder. Bernice Rawlings, Viola Jackson. Front row: Thora Crawford, Cleo Clinger. Ruth Clegg, Ruth Millet, Melba Pyne, Zeda Emmons, Em-mons, Donetta Baker, Lucille Hill and Zina Ercanbrack. Softball Teams For Boys and Girls A meeting will be held Tuesday Tues-day evening, May 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the Seminary Building for the purpose of organizing softball teams among the boys and girls in the 5th and 6th grades of school, in the age group form 10 to 12. Bishops from each ward are requested to select a leader in his ward who will help the boys with their games. Primary leaders are asked to help oigan-ize oigan-ize the girls teams. All these leaders are invited to be pres-sent pres-sent at this meeting. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR LEAGUE TEAMS A schedule for the games of the three Baseball leagues in Orem has been formulated by those in charge of the teams.i The Geneva Recreation League Lea-gue will play on Monday nights beginning May 26. Games will begin at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00. The teams in this league are; Coke plant. Maintenance, Blast Furnace, Furn-ace, Open Hearth, General Of- f fces. and Rolling mill. Teams from Vineyard, Ver- 'tiiont, Sharon, Windsor, Timp anogos and Pleasant View will play in the Major league. Their games will be at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 on Wednesday and Friday evenings beginning May 21st. The Minor League will play on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 in the evening. even-ing. The first game will be Tuesday, May 20. Teams from Vineyard, Vermont, Sharon, Windsor, Geneva, Lake View, Edgemont and Grandview will compete in this league. A schedule for the complete summer program will be published pub-lished as soon as all arrangements arrange-ments have been made. HOME Boy Scouts At Swimming Party Eighteen boy scouts from Sharon Ward enjoyed a swimming swim-ming party at Saratoga this week. The boys were accompanied accompan-ied by scout leaders, Burt Davis, Herb Croft, Merrill Blair and Henry Kinser. The Lincoln Pilot Comes Off Press "The Lincoln Pilot," a handbook containing useful information in-formation for students of Lincoln Lin-coln high school next year came off the press today, ac- Primary leaders from all wards attended a "Pioneer Jubilee" Jubi-lee" and received instructions for teaching Primary children this centennial summer. Exhibits Ex-hibits created by various groups at the meeting were shown to the entire assembly to demonstrate the pionee)r theme that is to be followed. Leah Peterson was in charge of group 1 and 2 leaders. The Zions boys and girls groups were led by Leola Sacket and Chrissie Hales. Dioramas of Nauvoo, Garden Grove and a buffalo hunt were made by these groups. The Homebuilders and Trail-builders Trail-builders group presented a dramatization of Pioneers on the plains under the direction of Mildred Jacobsen, Ruby Thalman, Viola Higbee and Zina Newell. Sharon Stake president, Melba Pyne reported that the subscriptions to the Children's Friend have been tripled in the past year. " The ladies , enjoyed typical Pioneer refreshments similar to what might have served at a gathering of early settlers. Lincoln To Present Band Concert May 14 Junior and Senior High school bands of the Lincoln High school are sponsoring a concert at the high school auditorium audi-torium Wednesday at 7:30. The program is to be the band's contribution to the fund which has been started in the school for the purchase of paintings paint-ings for an Art Collection, Featured in the program will be concert numbers and special solo numbers which were used in the regional music festival Thore will be a demonstration of marching on the lawn before the concert. A special invitation is given to all patrons of the school and their support is asked when they are contacted by band members. ettefcta OF GENEVA OREM, UTAH LINCOLN HIGH COMMENCEMENT SET FOR MAY 23 "The Door is Open The future fu-ture is Ours" has been selected as the theme of the Commencement Commence-ment Exercises of the Class of 1947 of Lincoln High school, according to A. P. Warnick, Principal. The exercises, which are scheduled or May 23 in the Scera auditorium, will feature honor students Harold Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, Fay Lunceford, Bill Walker, Walk-er, and Marilyn Christensen speaking on the following subjects sub-jects :"The Door is Open"; "The Challenge"; "What of the Future?"; and "The Future is Ours." About 125 students have made application for graduation. gradua-tion. cording to Principal A. P. Warnick. The booklet will be distributed to students to aid them in selecting their school programs. EXHIBITORS AWAIT LIVESTOCK SHOW All the excitement of a strenuous stren-uous physical contest will be enjoyed en-joyed by spectators at the annual an-nual Horse Team Pulling Contest Con-test to take place May 16th as a feature of the Utah State Livestock Live-stock Show in Spanish Fork, Utah. Three classes of teams, heavy, medium, and light weight, will vie for pulling honors hon-ors and the $350.00 in prize money to be given the winners. Although it has proved extremely ex-tremely popular to spectators in the past years, the Team Pulling Pull-ing contest is only one of many interesting events to be enjoyed at the annual show. Other such events include a Calf Scramble, in which young exhibitors contest con-test to see who can be first to halter a calf and lead it from the ring. Successful boys are given ownership of the calves which they catch in the scramble. scram-ble. Equally interesting to watch is the greased pig chase in which exhibitors have a chance to catch a pig and keep it. The huge Livestock Parade will have the Centennial theme: "One Hundred years of Livestock Live-stock Progress." The parade will be held Friday, May 16, at 12:30 pm. . Other interesting events include in-clude stock judging, an athletic athlet-ic show, weight judging contest, con-test, stockman's banquet, annual annu-al auction sale, and dance. Through the six interesting days, May 12 to 17, the show committee has arranged a program pro-gram of outstanding events for exhibitors and spectators alike. Long called the fashion show for livestock, the Utah State Livestock Show is anxiously awaited by hundreds of exhibitors exhib-itors from all parts of the state. Here they can learn by sight --seeing --seeing the highest types oi tat and breeding stock that the ,1 Mi S'l'EKL Sharon Stake Reorganized; Officers Named To Positions The reorganization of the Sharon Stake has resulted in the appointment of three men to positions on the High Council, Coun-cil, according to President Henry D. Taylor. New high coun-cilmen coun-cilmen include Ivan Perry of Pleasant View, E. H. Asay of Timpandiaos, and Dr. Dean A. Anderson of Timpanogos. John M. Nicol has been selected as Stake Sunday School Superintendent. His assistants are yet to be selected. Centennial Committee To Meet Friday Night A highly important meecing of the Orem Centennial Committee Com-mittee will be held at 8 p.m. (his Friday night in the Orem city hall, according to Oscar H. Anderson, chairman- It is essential that the following follow-ing committee members De present: pre-sent: E. E. Twitchel, beautit'ica-tion beautit'ica-tion chairman; Lola Fowlke, Orem Garden Club president; Dick Barnett, parade chairman; A. H. Lowe, general committee; Nina Stratton, general committee; com-mittee; Keith Boyer, Lion's Club representative; William M. Vernon, special announcer; Victor Vic-tor Anderson, recreational director; dir-ector; Parlell Peterson, sports director; Melba Pyne, chairman, chair-man, miniature parade; Lionel Fairbanks, Chamber of Commerce Com-merce president; and . Clyde E. Weeks, publicity chairman. The progress of Orem s Cen deter-1 tennial Festival will be mined and plans made for its successful presentation. WOMENS MEETS CLUB The Orem Women's Club met in Open Session at the Scera Theater Wednesday afternoon. Orem Literary Club, mothers, and friends were special guests Mrs. L. S. Maycock, presided, extended greetings and read a Mother's Day Tribute. The Flag Salute was lad by Girl Scouts of Troop 2 and 12 of Provo. Following new members were welcomed. Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. J. Clyde Vaught and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Mention was made of the State Federated Women's Club Convention to be held in Salt Lake City May 19th, 20th, and 21st and several members are planning to attend at least one day's session. Mrs. Raymond Stewart was chairman for the day and introduced intro-duced Miss Shirlee Christensen, President of the O. S. Trovata Social Unit of B. Y. U. Miss Christensen introduced Bobette Peterson commentator and Miss Coleen Harmon, accompanist accomp-anist for the fashion show, presented pre-sented on the stage which had been decorated as a beautiful flower garden. The latest fashions were modeled mod-eled by the O. S- Girls. They closed by singing their O. S. Song, their Sweetheart song and their Mother's Day Song. Light refreshments were served the 110 guests by the entertainment committee with Mrs. Raymond Gilligan, Chairman. Chair-man. Orem Couple Attend Convention in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Ben Black have just' returnea rrom Sun Valley, Idaho where they attended atten-ded the annual convention of the Pacific National Life Assurance Assur-ance Company of which Mr. Black is uint manager in this area. Mr. Black has made an outstanding out-standing record in insurance, having been awarded a gold pin designating him a member the Quarter Million Club. of I Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen of Lakeview have received word of the birth of a grandson, born May 5 in Valejo, California, to Captain and Mrs. Parley W. Madsen. The baby's father is attending school at Chanute Field, Illinois. entire state has to offer. In addition, ad-dition, they welcome the opportunity oppor-tunity to participate in more than $3,500 in prize money, and over $80,000 in auction dale returns. Spanish Fork welcomes all exhibitors and guests of the State of Utah who care to attend at-tend the Centennial Utah State Livestock Show. 'Hl'ltSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 Mrs Loreen Bliss will be president of the Y. W. M. I. A. and Elvin Bunnell is president of the Y. M. M. I. A. Mrs. Ruby S. Hunn will continue con-tinue as Stake Relief Society president, and Mrs. Melba P. Pyne will continue as Stake Primary president. Other vacancies will be filled in the near future. REGION THREE MEET SET FOR FRIDAY The Region III track andj Field meet is scheduled to i come off at 1:30 p.m. Friday j in the B. Y. U. stadium, accord-' infi to school officials. Lincoln and Payson hold favored positions this year and will do their best to take the title won last year by Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Three place winners in each event and the first two relay lLams W1'l qualify for berths in the state meet coming up. Com petition is expected to be heavy. Lincoln will be depending on i Lee Nicholes and Leo Hatch to live up to their past performan-1 ces. Clint Lewis and Leo Fer- j guson should also do big things. Friday's sports contests should provide enough thrills' for anyone I Sprinkling Ordinance To Be Enforced Attention of all Orem citizens I is called to the city ordinance I rcciuirine all hoses in use to have nozzles attached. No open I attended the funeral services for hoses are allowed. j Mrs- Evelyn Pitman Tanner, This ordinance is beinglwife of John Tanner. Mrs-strickly Mrs-strickly enforced as a necessary Tanner died at the home of her measure in order to conserve j Parents . in Montana. Elder the present limited supply of Widtsoe spoke at the services water. j held in the Joseph Smith mort- Persnns violating hi nrHin-! uary in Salt Lake City, fhe ance are subject to fines ranging rang-ing from $10.00 to $75.00. (Signed) Orem City Council Excursion To Manti Temple S. W. Kitchen was in char ge of a Temple excursion to the Manti Temple last week. Mem - bers of both Sharon and Orem! stakes enjoyed the trip. They ; arrived in Manti in time for the morning session and returned! home in the afternoon. Thirty-five Thirty-five Temple workers made the trip. Statewide Centennial Events May 10 Civic Centennial Celebration, Health Day, at Smilhield. May 10 "Peg O' My Heart" at Delia, "But Not Goodbye" Good-bye" at Helper. "Angel Street" ta Bland-Injr Bland-Injr and "Blossom Time" at Ogden, May 9-12 Art Exhibit No. 3 at Junction. May 12 "Message o the Ages" LDS pageant at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, continuous. con-tinuous. Monday thru Friday. Fri-day. Admission by tickets tick-ets tickets free through ward bishops or Centenni- - al offices. May 12-16 Art Exhibit No. 1 at Tooele. May 14-18 Art Exhibit No. 3 at Panguitch. May 15-16-17 "Joan of Lorraine" Lor-raine" with Judith Ere-Kinosburr Ere-Kinosburr Hall. May 16 "Blossom Time" at Ephraim. May 17 "Blossom Time,, at Panguitch; "But Not Goodbye" Good-bye" at Kanab. "Peg O' My Heart" at Es- calante. May 17 Centennial bowling meet at Paramount Bowl, Ogden. May 18 Centennial bowling meet at Temple Alleys, Salt Lake City. Utah May 18-23 Art Exhibit No. 2 at CoalriUe. Qrem Selects i Queen and Attendants Lorna Anderson Chosen Queen, Carol Memmott and Jackie Faulkner As the Queen's Attendants Miss Lorna Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Anderson, was named Queen of Orem's Cen tennial Festival at the Scera theatre Thursday evening. Carol Memmott and Jackie Faulkner were chosen to attend at-tend the Queen throughout the Centennial Celebration. The following young ladies were entered as candidates to be queen : Carol Stark, sponsored by the Windsor ward M. I. A.; Lorna Anderson, Orem D. U .P.; Gwen Jacobs, Vermont M. I. A.; Carol Larson, Sharon M. I. A.; Orthel-la Orthel-la Newell, a group of friends; To Reign at Orem's Centennial Festivities T;-;'. ; ;A: tV yv k a Jackie Faulkner ! Funeral Services For Mrs. Evelyn Tanner Friends from Orem and Provo ! Tanners have been living in i Alaska. Those from Orem who I attended the services are Mrs. Melba Pyne, Bishop and Mrs. i Dean Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. I Mark Kartchner and Mr. Rod ney Kimball- New President of ' Lincoln 1 F.F.A. Dean Larsen : The Lincoln chapter of the F. F. A. recently elected new ; officers for the coming year. Dean Larsen is president, with Lamar Kallas, vice president, Eugene Stubbs, secretary, Steve Christensen, second vice presi- ' dent, Von Clegg, treasurer and Leroy Mott. sentinel. The new president has received re-ceived top awards for his F. F. ! A. projects of raising fruit, swine and dairy products during dur-ing the past three years. He attended the national F. F. A. convention at Kansas City last October. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffltt from Salt Lake, visited Saturday Satur-day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer and Mr. and 11 ui Centennal , Marie Hone, Variety Club; Nina Stratton, Orem Literary Club; Veloy Keetch, group of friends; Phyllis Pearson, Vineyard M. I. A.; Kathryn Christensen, Gene va Ward Sunday School; Lila Lorna Anderson ACROSS THE EDITORS' DESK Sacred to mankind is the name of Mother. None can take her place ; none can defame her. It has been said that God couldn't be everywhere so he gave us Mothers. On thia Mother's Day, 1947, we take this opportunity opportun-ity to make some observations on Mother. Mother For The First Time Wherever else beauty lies it may alway be found in in the glowing' face of a woman newly called Mother, What mountain of gold could purchase the jewel of a woman's smile when she sees her first born for the first time? ' i Motherhood is the very exultation and fulfillment of woman's very existence. No experience can take its place. No experience can equal it. With her first-born every Mather can identify herself her-self with the .Virgin Mary fondling her little Jesus. How blessed are Mothers. How great is their sacrifice, how rich their reward. Those Who Are Mothers Many Times - Multiplisd a hundred fold are the joys of Mothers with many children. As her flock is increased, so is her capacity to love. Her dreams, plans, and ambitions are realized in her children. How wonderful to her is the commandment to multiply and replenish the earth. Blessed indeed is the Mother who has many children. Those Who Must Remain Mothers At Heart Let us not forget on Mother's Day the women who were unable to have children of their own, but who are Mothers at heart. These are the women, who though childless, spend their lives ' in service to the children through love. Blessed, too, are these Mothers. C. E. W. SUNDAY SERVICES Sharon Stake Serrices Sunday Pleasant View Primary conference will be held at 7:30. Grandview Primary conference will be held. Meeting will begin at 7:30. Timpanogos Meeting will begin at 7:00. The L. D. S. Girls Organization will furnish a special program as a tribute to Mothers- Mrs. L. B. Bennett will be In charge. Mrs. Reed Hacking. The Mof-fitts Mof-fitts plan to move to Orem in the near future. Mr. Moffett will work at the Geneva steel plant Josie, Sharon Relief Society, Helen Woffinden, Hill Crest; La Preal Jones, Pleasant View; Sherril Young, Grand View, Jackie Faulkner, Edgemom Genealogy Class; Carol Memmott, Mem-mott, Orem Garden Club; Mer-lene Mer-lene Smith, group of friends-Beth friends-Beth Jones, friends; Beverly Beck, Timpanogos Sunday School. Joe Lee of KOVO was master mas-ter of ceremonies of the contest on the Scera stage. The judging was done by A-B. A-B. Gibson of Pleasant Grove, Neldon Lynn of Pleasant Groves, Eldon Ramsey of Provo, Dr. Sanford Bingham of Provo, and Michal DeLilo of Provo. , The Queen and her attendance, attend-ance, will reign at all Orem Centennial events. Carol Memmott SUNDAY SERVICES SHAB.OH No Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held Sunday because be-cause of Mother's Day observances. obser-vances. Orem Stake: Saron Ward Bishop Finch will be in charge of the meeting, which will commemorate the restoration restora-tion of the Aaronic Priesthood-Dave Priesthood-Dave Yarn from the B. Y. U. Religion Department will be guest speaker. Individual and Quorum awards for the past year will be presented and representatives' rep-resentatives' of the Aaronic Priesthood will speak. Geneva Ward' ' ' Primary conference will bo held at 7:30. Meeting will be held in the Timpanogos chapeL A special invitation is extended to all who came to this community com-munity before 1900. |