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Show .,v. JAM'ARY 1940 - r 1940 G G I 2 3 4 7 n O 10 11 1213 1 26 27 31 o fit Xccaa J -- E. Vmrrut -- VOL. VII Cgnnlw I by The Iklltor) Dyke. The Expanding Circle is best illutsrated by those who tiade at home. Every time you buy at home you increase the ability of the merchant you buy from to improve his Block. He can now show more goods, a greater variety of styles and sizes, and the next time you Your are better Berved. satisfaction the next time is greater, because his selection is greater, and his selection is greater because you were satisfied to give him a chance. The more you buy at home the better your service becomes, and the better the service at home, the more you buy at home. We Have Thought that those who fear what people say about them, and who publicly for apologize their failure to please all men, should remember that men When riato said: speak ill of thee, so live that nobody will believe them". This Weeks Best Thought: Real happiness cheap enough but how dearly we pay for iis counterfeit. Is rm -- , , i ne oesi to build , 'v 4 . rv k i n4l. '2lz!ti yieicStjQhhi euiiuhai (Jc J LaLcvitw I. a t-- 2 Numerous Changes Noted In Stake Boards and Priesthood Quorums ay a bulwark of democ- rat v against the treat of subversive activities is throueh generous support, both financially and morally, of the "ScoutBoy Scouts of America, ing the American way to better citizenship". It protects youth from European influences by giving them a correct concept of our government. So long as youth is sound and loyal no need fear for America. What have you done for the Boy Scouts? Women Can Do It if anyone can they are now organizing an "I'm not listening movement in New York designed to put unde- sirable radio programs off the air. They aim to stop serialized romance and divorce stories, and other "inconsequential, and over sentimentalized jrogram menacing the American home. It Was Some Edition the Memphis Commercial Appeal, one of America's greatest newspapers, published its Centennial edie tion Jan, 1, a issue, of pounds using 600,000 paper, (11 carloads) and using also 1.300 gallons of ink, or 10,300 pounds. Each paper weighed five pounds. It told the story of 100 years in the news" and had 700 advertisers. when 328-pag- Morrisons Move to New Shopping Center Morrisons Auto Supply company is moving this week to Provo's new "shopping center" In the new block just 2 doors West of the Kress store, thus providing th dr popular store with a new and building, more accessible modern for their many patrons. This move marks a fine achievement In Provo for this company, for it has proven the field and found many friends, increased Its volume of business and found quarters, necessity for improved states Mr. Morrison Jr. who is in charge of the Provo store. Free Innoculation InBaxter Principal Elwocd forms all parents who have children attending the LIndon school that with their consent, a free as a preventive lnnocu'ation, will from diptheria and small-po- x be given their children during the month of February. quorum work in Sharon stake, at held last the stake conference Saturday and Sunday, attended by President Antoine R. Ivins of the First Presidency of Seventies. The released missionaries are Albert Biggs, Bryant H. Jolley, William F. Park, Joseph A. Mur-dotF. Dean Miner, Jos. Edgar Booth, A. B Liechtv. and Wallace Gurr. No new missionaries were sustained at the conference to take the place of those released, but Elder Anderson will be given time to organize his work in the Sharon stake and select his workers before another conference. Each released missionary reported briefly. Placing the Seventies quorum on an independent basis, was accomplished by separating the stake mission from the quorum presidency. Also a new quorum was organized to give more Individual attention to quorum work, explained President A. V. Watkins who conducted the conference, the 293th Quorum of Seventy being organized with Elroy Murdotk, Edgar If. Calder, James L. Magnum, Wilford W. Oveson, E. Harold Iloldaway, and Weldon J. Taylor as six of its presidents, the seventh to he nameu ter, as the quorum presidency. Three of the presidents of the were 123rd quorum retained, H. Joseph JXowIey Jr., Newell Baum, John S. Skinner, and three ,!di;!,',:,r,; presidents were added: Philo T. Edwards, Dean Nuttall, and Lawrence M. Palmer. The seventh president in this quorum has also yet to be named. , Missionary work and the Seventies activities were mainly stressed during the conference, with Elder Ivins being the principal Harold B. Lee of the Bpeaker. Church Welfare plan was present during Saturday, and President Watkins also spoke briefly on the Welfare theme, outlining the activities of the Sharon Industries which is an outgrowth of the Sharon Welfare program. RELEASES Other releases included the transfer of Elroy Murdock from the 123rd Quorum to the 295th Quorum and sustaining him ar senior president of the new Seventies quorum. A Dean Buckner was also released from the 123rd quorum presidency. All seven quorums of Elders were disorganized, their presidencies and secretaries being released, some 28 officers in all. It was explained by President Watkins that out of the seven quorums four new quorums will be organized at a later date. The Sharon stake Sunday school and primary hoards had several changes. Susan P. Jamison and Collins D. Smith were both released from the Sunday school board, and Arthur D. Watkins and Leo A. Poulson were sustained as new members. May belle Cook was released as stake primary secretary and Ora Griffith as a member of the priStella Duffin was mary boa-sustained as the new secretary and Elnora C. Iarding and Agnes Farnworth as- board members for the stake primary. Some 37 elders were advanced to seventies, and all were ordained under the direction of President Ivins. Music was furnished for all sessions under the direction of V. Emil Hansen, with the Mendelssohn chorus led by E. B. Terry providing special music on SunOther special contributions day. on the musical program Included the priesthood quartette by Howard Anderson, and company, with Mrs. Elroy Murdock at the piano; violin solos by Donald Olsen, accompanied by Mrs. Olsen; vocal solos by Howard Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Murdock. The Sunday evening session was devoted to Scout work under the M- .I.X. leadership, with 10 Eagle scouts being awarded badges: Lynn Bellows, Robert Fielding, Merrill and Don Blair, Adelbert Bigler, Eldon Harding, Clifford Fielding, Joe Ford, Ivan Koeker-han- s and Leo Vernon. Their mothers also were honored. Mer- d. - i i V L i i it ii tccL Lxoa SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1910 r SCOUT Craguns To lie Honored By Timpanogos Stake Leadership Chairman TIME IS Eight Sharon stake miswere released and sionaries Too slow for those who wait. Too swift for those who fear. Howard M. Anderson of VineToo long for those who grieve, yard was selected as the new Too short for those who rejoice, stake mission president, thus But for those who love separating the stake missionTIME IS NOT. ary work from the Seventies Van Henry ; Remember this e!o, and well persuaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. be ! Sharon Mission Reorganized What do You Think 4 n V. 4 V PROVO UTAK, R. F. No. XXV (Opinion r IS 19 20 14 15 18 IT 21 22 23 2 . 23 29 30 - L j 3000 Visitors Expected from All Instruction, Parts of Church Called on Mission Entertainment, Study to Fill Program ith the tlio.-e-n theme of the significant words of Christ And The Truth Shall Make You Free, the 19th annual Leadership Week of Brigham Young university, January 22 to 26, is expected to attract more than 3000 people from the western states and other parts of the country, according to Professor Seth T. Shaw, general chairman. Vi Leadership Week has become outstanding educational event of the Intermountain area since its beginning in 1921, with President Franklin S. Harris 88 one of its Regi.stra- tion has exceeded 3,000 for two years. Last year the 3109 visit- ors represented 95 stakes, 8 mis- sions, 16 states, and 3 foreign entertainments have been prepar-a- n for the evenings of Leadership Week. Monday evening at 8 p. m. Mary Ellen Chase, noted author and lyeeum lecturer, will appear at the Provo Tabernacle. There will also be a Concert In College Hall at 8 p. m., given by the B. Y. C. Concert Band, under the direction of Robert Sauer, sor of Music. Following the band ted social concert, a be held In the Women's the Daily Assemblies A significant feature of SETH T. SIIAVV will be gathering Professor Shaw has general assemblies in Chapel direction of the 19th annual daily the General College Authorities of Leaderrhip week which opens Church as speakers. Elder Monday morning at B. Y. C. Stephen L. Richards of the Coun- til of Twelve Apostles will speak on Monday. On Tuesday Dr. F. Merrill of the Council Joseph S. of Twelve Apostles will be pre- sent; Wednesday, the speaker will smallWindsor ward, the third he Charles A. Callis of the Coun- est in the Timpanogos stake, 1ms cil of Twelve. On ad- achieved the largest enrollment, dresses will be given Thursday by LeGrand and also the greatest per ceutage hards, Presiding Bishop; Mar- of attendance in thp stake, and vin O. Ashton and Joseph L. Wir- so were rewarded at the stake Counselors. The conclud- Teachers' convention by a $3 prize ing speaker will he Joseph Field- from the Slake Relief Society ofof ing Smith of the Council ficers. Twelve, who will speak on Fri This outstanding ly hlevement day. marks a ward which has attained Cult urnl Entertainments 63 pi r tent of its women as memAn attractive series of cultural bers of the Relief Society, and maintained 4 4 pi r cent average attendance during the past year. Preliminary Analysis Tills is a 13 per cent Increase over Discontinued by the previous year. Genealogical Society PROF. Windsor Ward Prize Wins II. ed Frofex-countrie- s. ip tiasium. A varied program of entertain-wit- h ment has been arranged for Tues-th- e An Intercollegiate day evening. debate will be held in the Little Theatre with the B. Y. U. and tT. S. A. C. participating in Resolved that the United States should pursue a policy of strict economic and military isolation toward all nations outside of the Western Hemisphere engaged in civil and international conflict." In Col-Rlege Hall at 7:30, a dance review will be presented, under the rection of Margaret Burton of the Physical Education department, A Chorus Concert by the univer- stty mixed chorus, In charge of Drs. Franklin and Florence Jep-p- t rson Madsen, will follow the RAWEL BRADSHAW Son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Btadshaw of Sharon ward has accepted a call to the Central States mission and will leave for the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Jan 22 and for the mission field on Fib. 1. A Farewell testimonial will be held Friday evening, Jan. 19 in the Sharon chapel, announces F.shop E. E. Twitchell, who invites nil members of the ward to attend and show their goodwill toward this fine young missionary. A program will be given, review. and refreshments will lie served, Wednesday evening Faintly after which dancing will be enPortrait will be presented by the joyed. B. Y. U. Speech Department and if .xiUmul, uiiuv.r uiictuuu ut and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, to Ur. out-of-to- SHAROII HIGH PRIESTS SETS UAH, 2 DATE President and Mrs. Edmund Cragun were given honorable releases from their respective offices, first counselor to President W. W. Warnick, and Relief Society president, Sunday at the Timpanogos stake conference. Both have been faithful workout their duties ers, and i arrii-in a diligent and faithful manner for the past 15 years. They have also helped greatly in all ward members of the work, being Windsor ward for 3 0 years. A stake party is being prepared to honor this worthy couple, and expressions of good will and appreciation are being showered upon them. The stake party is set for Jan. 29. FOR ANNUAL DINNER The Annual Mieiing and Fellowship dinner of the Ltab National Parks Council, which was scheduled for Saturday evening, February 3rd at the Brigham Young university, has neen posttbs poned until March 2nd at same place, due to conflicts arising in connection with a National Training Course and other events, announces President Gardner Henry A. This Annual Meeting is especially for all Scouttrs and their partners throughout the Council territory which includes all of Southern Utah, East portion of Clark and Limoln Counties In SHARON HEALTH Nevada and the Northern portion of Coconino and Mohava counties in Arizona, a total of 90.009 ASSOCIATION square miles. The Annual begins OFFICERS with a Fellowship Meeting REELECTS dinner at 6.09 in Room D, and continues with the annual business meeting at of the Sharon Every officer 8:00 in College hall. The general enHaelth Association received public la invited. All planning to dorsement Monday night at the attend the dinner must make reAnnual Meeting of the organiza- servations nut later than Febrs-ar- y tion, and standing committees Head28th at the Council were also named to succeed themin Provo. Tickets will quarters selves. Reports from the By- tie 75c per plate. laws committee showed considerThe Annual Meeting committee able study had bet n, done along of Dr. M. W. Merrill, and consists tlie line of Health Inserame, the Medical eommittie reported In eonta, ting the some prog-es- s mediial piofc-sion- . Weldon J. Taylor, president; Henry D. Taylor, and Lueile Farley, secretary were t, all named to succeed themselves. Othir directors reelected are C A. V. Watkins, Sterling Cluff, Taylor Allen, August J. Johnson. J. Mary Stewart, and Thomas chairman; Pardoe. Profi ij i.-- ty Dr. T. Earl C. J. Hart, and of Provo This Roy Passey, all Committee is working hard to have an unusually fine presentation of Scouting and its accomplishment in th Council at the Annual Meeting. BURHIH6HAMS ENJOY Weaver. EAST COAST TRIP Literary Club visitors. No longer will I). U. I. Study Genealogical Elects Officers The University Symphony orresearchers be able to obtain a Pioneer Transportation TO SUNDAY MEET under the direction of "preliminary analysis" for $1.00, chestra, J. Mrs. Joanna Boyce entertained Robertson, Professor of The Dai ghters of the Pioneers announces the Genealogical So LeRoy the members of the Edgemont will a conMusic, give smyphony of the Windsor camp met Thurs- ciety of Utah, to all stake and All members of the Sharon Literary club Friday afternoon at cert day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ward genealogical workers, ac- ProvoThursday evening in the high priests quorum are invited her home. The annual elections will be which Tal)Prat'Ie. to Mrs. The on lesson Amelia Latta, of Jennie Johnson. cording the concluding evening program to a'tend the special Quorum were held with Mrs. Cordelia was Sharon stake. Pioneer Transportation", meeting at the Sharon seminary Booth and Mrs. Hilda Condor befor tlle wetkInformation can be Bocured given by Jane Elsmore. 21 at 10.30 a. m., ing elected President and Secretaddition to evening enter- - Sunday, J3n. A sketch of the life of Mr. however by sending a pedigree announces ary for the year. The meeting Spencer Madsen. Walker was given by his daugh- chart to the Society at Salt Lake tainment, a social hour will be was under the direction of Mrs. of A lete the com' report held daiy for visitors at 5:30 in ter, Mrs. Johnson. After meeting City, accompanied by $2.50 when in which Booth and a report was given by "Christmas Project" dainty refreshments were served a more thorough search will be the women's gymnasium. This nearly every high priest of the Mrs. Conder. Mrs. Radical Meclf-ato the 15 guests present by Ethel made. Those sending in their will be in charge of C. J. Hart, gave an interesting biography quorum participated will be given. Lowe and Jennie Johnson. pedigree charts must specify de- - Professor of Physical Education Other quorum projects will also of Harrison R. Merrill and one of h The next meeting will be held finitely just what research they aid Athletics, and Leona his short stories "Cactus be discussed. Professor of at the home of Mrs. Mary done, the announcement ex- - brook, Assistant Weldon J. Taylor, president of Education. Physical plains. Delicious were refreshments the Sharon Health Association Mes-Daily Study Sessions will be present and give an ex- served to the following: Daily sessions in over forty de- planation of that organization dames Cordelia Booth, Hilda ConMartha partments will be offered to the and its benefits to members of der. Rai heal Mechain, Effie Stewart, Eva Gillespie, Leadership Week visitors, with a the quorum. selection of subjects from the enThe Presidency of the quorum Pinegar, Annie Gillespie, Emma C. Mrs. Marion Ercanbrack) (By Zeltia tire range of the university de- expresses appreciation for the at- Brereton. Maud Glazier, The year 1910 heralds in the Silver Jubilee of the partments of instruction. The de- tendance of the Sharon high Smith, Hazel Haw kes, Louise Bee Hive organization. Just a quarter of a century ago partmental sections will cover thq priests to Quarterly conference Trotter. Bertha Salisbury, Amy this organization became a pa.'t of our Mutual Improvegeneral fields of religious educa- Sunday morning when more than Taylor and the hostess. ment work. tion, fine and applied arts, liter- 50 per cent of the membership of ature, education, domestic, physi- the quorum were found present. Wentz Heads Those first leaders of our M. I. A. felt the need for cal and social science, and agri- They also urge even a better rea special program for the teen-ag- e girl of our church culture. Special courses will also sponse at next Sunday's meeting Bench Canal Group and thus they appealed to Dr, Luther II. Gulick of the be given In Aaronic Priesthood, Camp-Fir- e Girls of America and also to the leaders of Gcnealpgy, Relief Society, Sunday Provo Bench Canal and u riga-tio- n Service . the Girl Scout movement. Their literature was careSchool. Primary and Mutual Im- Appliarce company directors reelected fully read and reviewed. The ideas were fine blit the provement Association work. The Opens in Furn. Exchange Ray V. Wentz as president at the Genera Board felt that in addition they would like the Directors' meeting Monday. Daughter.- - of the Utah Pioneers Rex Griffith, known to hund will hold a state convention in Alfred G. Keetih also received definite religious touch which only our L. D. S. church could give, so they decided to organize a similar plan conjunction with the educational reds of customers throughout the majority for event, under the direction of Mrs. Utah County, lias opened an ap- L. S. Walker as superintendent; within our church and it was called the Bee Hive departIda M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City, pliance service department in the Neils Anderson, assistant superinment. Furniture Exchange. president. tendent; at d L. J. Salisbury ar So in 1915, the Bee Hive work was introduced. Not For a number of years he has secretary-treasurer, A large variety of informative those that these find to were been leaders the Furniture things only employed by trying A. H. Christensen was retained will be displayed during exhibits also man. would improve our Bee Hive girls mind but work Exchange as their service as attorney for the company, the Week in art, photography, and at the same time assisted In for her hands. So the beautiful story of the bee was John B. Stratton McKillip, Emery landscape architecture, foreign merchandizing their wares at the selected as symbolic of these girls. They represent those and James H. Clark are the other culture, textile and clothing, dra- store. directors. ma, social hygiene, zoology, psybusy little creatures going out into the seven fields of Now he has been given excluschology, physics, chemistry, geo- ive Religion, Home, Health, Arts and Crafts, Out of Doors, charge of the service departBusiness and Public Service and gathering, as the bee logy, and bacteriology and soils. ment, and invites his many friends Timpanogos Relief Society Daily art demonstrations will be to does, the nectar from the flowers, those things which bring their radios, washers, Will Attend Leadership given by students of the art de- irons, or whatever goes wrong at will enrich girlhood, train her for service and promote partment. Due to Leadership week the home to him and he will give her faith in God and her love for His Gospel Plan. will Directing Committeemen thim his personal attention. His Timpanogos Relief Society Now we are celebrating our 25th Anniversary of LeadershipWeek activities are shop Is located right In the Ex- not hold Its regular meeting next Bee Ilive work. This year will be filled to the very All ladies are Invited being directed by a general com- change store, at 316 West Center Tuesday. brim with new adventures. There has been something to attend the sessions at B. Y. C. street. mittee of: Professor consisting delightful planned for every month, including a Fun Seth T. Shaw, acting director of Fcst Buzz in February, a Sunday Evening service for the extension division, chairman; Union Meetings March, a special Swarm Day in April, Summer Camps, Professor B. F. Larsen, chairman 123rd Quorum of the art department; Professor Seventies to Meet Story Festivals, Double Fun Party, Tuesday Assembly Sharon stake Union meetings C. J. Hart, head of the physical program and climaxed in November with a Silver Jubilee are announced for Sunday by Honor Service where the Bee Hive girls and their leaders education department; Dr. Wayne The first meeting of the re- President Sidney H, Cluff as folB. Hales, professor of physics; will be honored. 123rd Sever ies quo- lows organized Professor II. Grant Ivins, chair- rum has been caled for STAKE PRIESTHOOD Union Fathers, mothers, and leaders of Bee Hive girls, Sunday man of the animal husbandry; Dr. let us do our bit to accomplish the purposes of this special at 10.30 a. m. in the Sharon at 2 p. m. for all quorum officers, Gerrit de Jong. Jr., dean of the stake Jubilee year enriching the lives of all Bee Hive girls, seminary, announces David teachers and committeemen, In college of fine arts; Dr. Alonzo Rowley Jr., senior president. the Lincoln high and in service true to find keeping helping them joy J. Morley, associate professor of General business of the quoRplief Society Union at 2 p. m. them in constant touch with heir Heavenly Father. and A. Smith Pond, as- rum will be transacted, and all at the high school. speech, Bee Sharon Stake Keepers sistant professor of economics. of the Timpanogos, Seventies Primary Union at 2 p. m. at the Grand View. Pleasant View, and hlirh school. rill Cbristopberson of the Council Vernon spoke briefly. The flag Seventies and High Priests grout office, gave the address ceremony and several musical Edgemont ward are included In Watch for the Date of the this quorum and their attendance quorum meetings at 10:30 a. m. Milton Bellows directed the by the scouts were Pleaxant View Barn Dance. is requested. at the Seminary. District Chairman, W. M. presive features alec. Hol-wls- Blos-Bom- 25 Years of Beehive Service t; cere-umber- s COUNCIL s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burningham and son, Ei.rl. returned this week from a three weeks trip to Mlama, Florida, and a tour of the Southern states through Texas, and around be Gulf of Mexico. They travelled by train, except for part of the distance with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Luneeford in their car after they happened to meet them in Texas. The Luncefords are expected home next week. Mrs. Burningham is enthusiastic about the delightful trip, although she says: "Take your coat Miami Is pold, and the along. Atlantic ocean 1b terrible. Damy foggy weather, and rain storms just make you hug your coat around you. Youre just kidding yourself if you think summer is down south. The whole tountrj has winter too." Texas remains In the minds of the Burninghams as The riaee" to visit. The state Is growing rapidly, and everybody seems busy. Its where Id go today If I wanted to start up tn a new business somewhere. It's the busiest state we visited, they said. Oh no, you don't have to be rich to take a trip like we did", said Mrs. Burningham. All you got to do is be careful and save on your gas and expense for about two or three years. Every time we have been tempted to take a trip, we figured up the cost, and put it away in the savings account. It s surprizing how soon we have enough saved up, which otherwise would have been spent, and so we enjoyed the trip of onr lives". Sharon Slake High Council Appointments Sunday Jan. 21 Edgemont : Sidney II. Cluff Wilford R. Stubbs Grand View: James B. Ferguson Oscar IL Anderson Iaike View: Ray Gammon Geo. F. Wells Pleasant View : P. W. Madsen Julian Hansen Sliaron: J. Allen Bellows James H. Clark Tin panogn Charles Terry Jabw-'Stratton Vineyard: Henry Taylor Paul K. Nielsen H! |