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Show 'j M A Y 1940 i l'' h. i , j'ifisi . A-- I J 20 21 ' - 7- - 'J ", As I Pass Thru Orem im.ii1' 1'iiiiiMiti Miimtit;iittmuiiuimiiu.mtitMiiiiuyminut (Your Open Forum) It. M. JOl.I.F Y is the hardest FImmii tview rnovo utaii. Seminary Graduation Set For May 8 800 , Lelwvi Qxmjulview No. XL f 4 QcmuHiiiificL SfcfL;iaZst iifail l&3tetfcfJhticttB&tQl 11.2-imj- nt VOL. VII Students from Utah, Wasatch Counties Stake Gather at working official Tabernacle Provo Will Orem ever had, and if you cant see this follow him for a few dayg. Sharon Graduates to Present Pageant Sunday Checking WPA work, looking At Lincoln High School Auditorium Town of details business, after Park beautification plans, and In For the first time in Seminary history in Utah, all fact spending about one third of his time for Orem, and yet re- graduates of seminaries in Utah and Wasatch counties will ceiving but $100 a year for bis service at the Stake tabernacle in services. Who else would do it join in a social religious half so well? Evidence is scat- Provo on May 8, to hoHor 800 graduating students, with a tered along the entire State high- member of the General Church authorities present, (likely way through Orem of the vigor President David O. McKay), delivering the address to the and determination of Orems first graduates. citizen. Services will commence at 7.20 Pl-irip. m. Wednesday with Dr. Frank- - CUnrnn lin L. West, Church commissioner A ZONING ORDINANCE is being talked around town. of education, as one of the speakSprlniT Festival ers. be Music will furnished by Well from the looks of some the Trovo, Sprtngville, Lehl, and buildings along the highway Fork seminaries. Parents Spanish ordinance an such Orem through Is badly needed, maybe a little of graduates are invited, and a late already. Zoning ordinances limited number of friends will be are always too late, but eventually given seats In the galleries, but all admission will be by tickets they get Into operation and pro- obtained from the graduates, due tect the future growth of lrve communities. No need for Zon- to the limited seating space available. ing ordinance in a dead town, but and A dance in the Ladies Gym, Evelyn Christensen, pianist, Orem needs one and needs It now, r. - Ethel H. Woolston Is will follow the proImmediately to say many citizens we talked Board gram. AH graduates are Invited Town The this week. em to this dance and will be admitted wants your backing. Tell it. about Timpanogos Scouts They by ticket. what you think want to help build a bigger and Sharons Iageant Over-Nig- ht Hike better Orem. On Sunday night. May 12. the Sharon seminary graduates will The scouts of Timpanogos ward WHERES DEAN PARKS SIGN present a pageant In the Lincoln will go to South Fork In Provo The auditorium. on that South wall. Gee that high school canyon Saturday evening, returnwas a fine sign, and now its all pageant was written and directed ing home Sunday. All scouts are Miss Myrl Wentz, seminary to be met at the ward chapel at whitewashed or painted over or by instructor at Sharon. The music 4 p. m. something. Whats the matter Is Saturday. being specially written and diDean? On Sunday Priesthood meeting Well, never mind, it may Inrected Donald music Olsen, by be none of my business. But the and Sunday School wil be held structor at the Lincoln high at the camp under the supervision removal of that sign gave me a school. A special chorus will be of the Sunday School supertnten- real headache. directed by E. B. Terry. dency. Any parents who would Ernest Frandsen and ry Uke to do go are Invited to attend DREG OREM have Raddatz will AT of I STOPPED charge stage (hege meetlng9. for some Alka Seltzer to relieve construction and arrangement asScout Master Orrel De Lange that headache, and boy, what do sisted by Deibort Loveless and will be In charge of the outing. Osburn Carter. Booth was Edgar Giade you think I bsw: There Linebaugh busier than a cran- asssited by Don Blair will have berry merchant, getting ready for charge of the tolighting. In order not disappoint Spencer School to his ONE CENT SALE. If he had come and find who f' people DpnTYiei-OnPT- -! might had any more merchandise he would have had to stack It out- no seats, admission to the pageant Small as that store Is, I will be by ticket. These may be side. Spencer grade school will presecured from members of the Is a credit to Orem. say it sent the drama-oper- a entitled class. graduating I looked the Btore over, as th f lde Monday At Suntny close of the the pageant the headache went away, and found evening In the Lincoln high school HELEN PARK'S Beauty shop also diplomas will be presented by auditorium, which Is claimed to President Cluff of the Sidney Believe business. doing a real live be the best show ever given by a it or not, more than Orem people Stake Board of Education. The grade 8cbo1 ln thls dlfitrlct have made apfind Helen such an expert that following students iwe of adml88lon for this they come out to Orem regularly plication for graduation from the ajr.,will be 10c for children and Sharon hair-dseminary: a for Adults. The opera will Raymond L. Adams, Russell be Maybe It was the busy and optipresented again Tuesday afterH. Bigler, Donald noon for the Junior mistic atmosphere which cured Bellows, Walter and Senior the headache, and maybe It was Albert Blair, LaRue Boulton, school, at which time the high Lothield Bradshaw, Margie Orem Drug's Miss McCarthys admission wdll be 5c. smile which helped as much as Bunnell, Norma Burr, Albert Lamar S. Bylund, Osburn Carter, the Alka Seltzer. Anyway, Im telling you Orem is a good place Royden V. Carter, Mabel ChrisOld Drowned tensen, Gloria Cook, Camille to get rl of the headache. Crandall. Prirmrv play-leade- Plan 1 it. f. d. f Lmo y TunpwnC'c Thursday, may FOSALAWII Surprize and admiration that any community would undertake the erection of a Community auditorium, valued at $10,000 in these times, without either government or church aid, brought Herbert Snow, general manager of the Portland Cement company in Salt Lake City, to President Sidney II. Cluff and his committee of the Scera board this week, agreeing to take Scera bonds as pament in full for 15,000 bags of cement at ear lot prices, announces Victor C. Anderson this week as he reports progress on the new Mr. Snow. of appreciation Expression from the Scera board was voiced who' said: by Mr. At derson, "Again we have evidence that people outside our community have faith in our undertaking, are willing to lend a helping hand. Often we hear criticisms of the big corporations, but Port- land Cement is a Utah company, all Its stock being owned by Utah men, and here Is evidence they are working for the Interest of Utah people. We wish them con- tinued success". Others Offer Help Too: Mr. Anderson pointed out to the Board that others are atso offering help In a substantial manner. For example, the Con- solidated Wagon and Machine company, offers reinforced steel roofing nails, and other building supplies, and will take bonds for these materials. This offer came Mr. Johnson, Provo man- ager, through Morris WIscombe of Edgemont who Is a member of the Con. Wagon staff at the Provo store. The Utah Valley Publishing company is printing 1600 bonds In $25 and $100 denominations, which is being done on an actual cost basis, with payment to be made in bonds for all labor sup- plied. Thanks From Mr. Anderson Scera Appreciation by the Board was again spoken by Mr. d Anderson thus: "All these cents are Utah concerns. They con-sai- are serving their 3-Y- Max Morgan Daiey, Cleo Davis, Leona Davis, Merrill A. Farley, are not taking a back seat Rea Farnworth, Douglas Gordon, either. I saw that new house Wanda Gurr, Gordon over there and they told me It U Jena V. Hansen, Ross T. Hold- Verl Thomas Jacob, James being built by Clarence York of away, Eileen Jex, Orem who Is the North end bar- Kenneth Jacobsen, ber. That home speaks eloquen- Nile R. Johnson, Richard E. - John- son. tly of Mr. York. It's funny. Isnt iMildred Keeler, Lenore Kof-forIt, how a home or ones premises Adelia Larsen, Madge Lewis, tell more about a man than a volume of words. Show me your Ivan J. Liechty, Delbert L. Lovehome, and y ju need tell me bo less, Jaye Mackenzie, Leone MadThere sen, Merrill B. Mecham, Geraldine more about your Ideas. Naomi Marie Miller, they are speaking out loud for Memmott, Reed Morganson, Daniel Eugene you. Newell, Albert Cecil Nuttall, Vernon M. Nuttall. OREM or ROME Vera Offret, Merlene Olsen, did you notice both use the Russell Park, Kenneth Patten, same Just transpose Lendell S. Perry, Lucy Beth letters? them a little. "Rome was not built Prestwlch, Max T. Pyne, Dorothy In a day, so the historians say, Rieske, Erna Rogers, Thomas and history Is going to record that Rogerson, Don E. Rowley. Orem also had its builders. More Theodore Salisbury, Florence than 20 years ago Orem was first Shepherd, Cleo Singleton, Mary known as Orem, hut long before Jean Skinner, Lawrence Smith, that the people who had the neces- Edith Stewart, Fhlll R. Taylor, well Helena Wail, Belva WilliamBon, sary they stuck This Is not a mush- Margaret Williamson and Carl W. room growth Orem Is experiencing Wymore. now It Is the result of years of struggle and growth, like the acorn which produces the mighty Story Hour Proves Some day thousands will oak. Orem sit In its shade. We repeat our first observation: Orem needs a Popularity Increases at the Orem Public Library's Btory hour Zoning ordinance NOW. each Saturday, for the last one hronght rearly 3i) children out to Wedding Reception liyar the stories told toby Mrs. Fern Mrs. Ruth Laudie, according Invitations are out announcing Mecham, iihratian. This coming Saturday, May 4th the Wpdding Reception to be held Faturday evening In the Vineyard Miss Marjorie Wagers will tell the recreational ball honoring Mr. stories, commencing at 2 30 p m. and Mrs. J. Frampton Collins and at the Library, announces Mrs All children between 4 given by tbe brides parents, Mr. Mecham. and 10 years are invited to attend. and Mrs. Carl Farley of Orem. BARBERS an Irrigation ditch Thursday afternoon. Pauline was the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thorne, d, Popular at KOVO Progra..i By Sharon Juniors Two quarts fca"entitled: jahs Message, and "Eli- "Let the Lower Lights be Burning", sung by Gordon Hansen, Merrll Farley, Darrel Haws. Leland Wells and Don Rowlpy with Walter Bigler at the piano was Sharon Stake Junior Genealogical councils contribution o the regular weekly broadcast Monday. Glen Rowley delivered the message on "Tempi Marriage," an appreciation of Us value to young people both as an inheritance from their parents, and an objective for their own lives. DANCES START MAY 18 Other Supplies Offered "We shall be happy to sell you this cement through our Provo dealers, Utah Timber and Coal company, at carlot prices, and accept Scera bonds In payment. We feel confident that with more than 1000 families backing this project It will be successful, and we do not hesitate to take your bonds", diieLo SULSUKIUTION $1.50 per yt.cr 5,000 OagsGGIHOntBOUglli; structure. Vumy.'J 2, 19 10 communities, Consolidated has been Wagon here for more than half a century. Mr. Wight and Mr. Nielsen of the Utah Valley Publishing company likewise are deserving of reeogni-an- d tion. We thank them all for their support, and recognize them each and all as worthy of our support. Labor Needed: The biggest need right now Is labor, either with trucks or hand labor, declares Superintendent Sidney H. Cluff, who asks that anyone desiring to haul cement from Salt Lake should call him at 502. Dump trucks to haul gravel and sand are also needed states Mrj Cluff. For the next two months or more such trucks will be needed, and Mr. Cluff asks that owners able to help should arrange with him for schedule of hauling as 1700 yards will be needed. Regu-fror- a lar contract prices will be paid for all hauling. Likewise for all labor, and all persons desiring to do common labor should phone Mr. Ciuff before 7:30 a. m. or after 6 p. m. or come to the Beautiful Utah! Due to cold weather and inability to repair certain pans of If p I c tit I lams mature organized summer recreation in the Rosaiawn dance floor, the tile Scera community of tight wards will include fne soft series of Saturday ..ight dances ad ladies olieV ball teams and f uie shoe pitching. teams, will not comm me until May 18, ts w-i lay actiutii s for the l.ttle children this, announces Clatk Carter, dame diwill be conducted one atterr.oon each week in each of the rector. These Saturday night dances wards, accord. ng to Iarlc II Piterson, athletic director. - a Une mu mv course is al!o be- proved very popular last season, tug offered to ail the bus and and crowds are expected this FREE DANCE g:r!s. as well as swimming for year to exceed last season's numMr. young ai.d old, dancing at tb Carter. bers. believes A. t M I. lew ward b a ut lful pavilion and "Mark May IS on your calenis spoilstring a Free Dance, the picture show program six dar for the big opening dance," Tuesday, May tli at O I. M. n. ghis pr week. It is also he urges. Ice cream will be sold. The to stage band concerts, song public is Invited. fists, as well as other outdoor SHARON AARONIC programs at Orems new park is for swimming ptvileges, of which Irovo canyon. the respective stakes will receive PRIESTHOOD FLANS a 20 per cent commission and a five per cent refund on the gioss nounce varied program for summer re- reci tpts. ANNUAL OUTING Euoh stake is to have a soft creation," Vutor C. ri marked ball team, and each team must Ander-oScera Manager. The Fifth annual outing of the furnish Its own equipment. An iimiu ial Spon-o- r nine stakes in Utah Valley will be attendance trophy Is offered for At a meeting held last Wednes-hel- d this year at Saratoga, May the best attendance from any day njBiu ,y financial spon- Sharon BOrs 0f t;le program, the details 18th, commencing at 9.30 a. m. slake O. H. Anderson, in an Assembly program, at which stake Aaronic priesthood leader 0f program were outlined and Oscar Klrkham and a member of says: unanimously adopted. The bud- F "Come on, Sharon, lets get gHt provides an estimated cost of will the Presiding sbopric speak. Boys are to bring their ready now. We can take both the $1160 00. The Alpine School own lunches, although concessions attendance trophy and the soft Board will pay $262.50, Orem A ball championship. Nows the Town $262.50, Scera $585.00, tbs will operate during the day. Lt-id- IMea-uin- Ro-a'.a- n, te To help make celery growing a major industry in Utah county, the Provo Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a in an effort to obtain a trade name and label for the rgrade A brand of celery to be shipped out of Utah county and marketed by the Utah Celery Cooperative, according Professor Seth T. Shaw, chairman of the Agriculture committee of the Chamber of Commerce. A prize of $5 will be offered for 3. An Individual may submit a name for the celery and $15 will any number of names or label de- - 6 The iiea embodie(i ln the extent the celery Industry of Utah la Iar Inore important than ,abel county can be Increased, explains ePertneHs of designing. Mr. Shaw. - Tbe names anl designs sub- While California is shipping nf Utah milted will become the property hundred Celery Cooperative. fpe celery, hoC states, "thmm of the The person sending in the is no reason why this celery should not be shipped from Utah winning name will be awarded $3 county. In the first place, a bet- - n cash bj the Provo Chamber of ter quality celery can be produced Commerce, here; and ln the second place, Utah is seven hundred miles closer to the consuming markets awarded also by the Provo Cham- than California. If Utah county ber of Commerce, could supply the amount of Utah 10 The game indivlduai may be type celery that Is now going to the winner ot both prl2es. the Eastern markets. It woulc$ n The judgeg wll, be tbe mtmuers of the Utah Celery Co- dollars additional Income for the operative growers of Utah county. 12. Aii entries should be sent Rules for the Contest are: to the Provo Chamber of Com- 1. Name shall be limited to merce, Provo, Utah, four words and must Include the 13. The contest will close May word, "celery" (e. g. Crispy Utah 15, 1940. Celery). Professor Shaw, chairman of 2. No restrictions will be put the Agriculture committee, Is on the type of design fc.the assistid by Victor J. Bird and IV. R. Butler. trade label. 7- Will Its People be Ready for Centennial EDITOR S NOTE: Commission The L. I). 8. Church and the Utah Centen-nla- ? l are working together to arouse Utah people to a point of appreciation of the natural beanty of this state so structure shall mar the landscape when great that no the 1947 Centennial arrives. Nothing has so thrilled in recent years so much as the address by Elder Stephen D. Richards of the Council of the Twelve at the recent 110th Annual Conference of the L. I). 8. Cluircli in Salt lake City when he paid a Tribute to the Pioneers and spoke a word In commendation of the man-ma- Beautlf leaf Ion Plan of the Centennial Commission. ing are excerpts from his address: The follow- UTAH, The Beautiful: This country was beautiful when the Pioneers first came. It was virgin territory. The hills, the streams, the forests and the plains were lovely, just as nature always is until marred by the hand of man. It has taken nearly a century to demonstrate the natural beauty of the country which the Pioneers chose. It may be that they themselves did not realize that it was possessed of so many marvelous scenic attractions which have ag well as love. I have seen her come In for appreciation ln recent at gllnrlge at gunget and ,n the years. It Is doubtful that the variety, the grandeur and the lovelty of our natural scenery can be duplicated within equal space anywhere ln the entire world. I wish you would take a short trip with me. I am a lover of nature and the great outdoors, and I have taken this trip many times. I might escort you on many other beautiful excursions ln our intermountain empire. I choose this one merely as a We usually begin aample. by going to Fish Lake, then on to Bryce and the Grand Canyon, back to Cedar Breaks and down to Zion. The regard that I have for these places has grown with the years until they have become dear and sacred. I must tell you what they mean to me. ELSH LAKE: I love Fish Lake for her Iran- quility. She nestles In the pines and quaking aspens, cool, calm Inviting. When I row a boat over ber placid waters, crystal- clear, revealing the schools of trout so sophisticated as to be unafraid and untempted, a peace and contentment come over me. I fed reconciled with life. The broken harmonies are mended. My soul is calmed. fcllYCE: I am passionately fond of Bryce. She is a cameo of nature not big. but big enough to have dignity. One looks down on ber, but it Is literally and not figur- atively, for she commands esteem moonlight; and as the light and her Jeweled ghadowg pUy on 8plreg her hedr,!., her organ, her da!nty nymphs and graces, ttte ethereal world seems very near, the Imagination runs riot with the senses and the soul of man Is transported Into a realm 0f exquisite beauty and loveliness, 8 ..... beau,ty 0 1 - stration of natures power ln changing the face of earth. How puny and insignificant It makes the strength of man appear! Humility and meekness are the burden of the message that rises from the silver ribbon of the river In Its depths, the up through mists, to the reverent pilgrims liKP . ,hs. dar their first vision of the canyon. They approached the rim expectantly but of course not knowing, ag no one who hag pot seen caQ eypr know what awalted them, j thonght there would be exclama-an- d tiong of delIght and wonder. There were not Thpy jugt ,ook. gd and ag they looked tearg flow. gd down theJr cheekg like drops rm not afihampd to Bav of rain my eyes filled too. There were no words, only feeling feeling too deep for expression. huesof" her "color Sentinel stand In the gateway and the Three Patriarchs solemnly scrutinize all who enter. When within, however, the friendly Twin Brothers and gracious Lady Mountain beckon on with hospi- tallty and good cheer. The pil- grim Is at home In the leafy val ley. He may pursue his quest wlthout hindrance or disturbance, except perhaps for the commotion of his thoughts and his feelings Chamber Orem of Commerce It. addition to this bud$30.00. get the WPA recreation department will pay the salaries of three people, the NYA will furnish C trainees to assist in the program. Hcera Offers General Supervision Ag gpedal sponsors of the Tari 0u activities the following assign-contements were made: General supevision of the entire program, Scera; Swimming and Life Sav-t- a ing. County and Local Red Cross; the adult softball league, 8 wardB, OrPm Chamber of Commerce; Scout league. Gleaner gills, and Junior girls and Bee Hive girls leagues by the stake and local M I. A. organizations: the childrin play periods by the stake and local primary nrjini?,; jons; volley ball leagues Will be the ward relief society; horse shoe pitching will be the ward leaders of the high priests. st it wn3 suggested that the adult softball league include all meo over 25, the M. Men league the Scout league the Gleaner gills, 17-the Bee Hive Eirls and Junior girls Parlell Peterson who proved s 17-2- 5. 12-1- 12-1- The other members of the staff will be announced in next week's "Voice of Sharon. During the next couple ef weeks Mr, Peterson will contact the various group leaders to assist In the organization of the various teams Titles. and play periods. !be arch or they would have proclaimed It Sinai, the Mountain of Lord, for out of tbe face of I18 imposing cliff, a tablet of stone of vast proportions has been taken, perfectly hewn. In my fancy I have always seen that assive tablet Inscribed by ths odbroken loose by tbe nger and resounding 't'btnins !frCj aDl ta,l to the Mighty 0888 and by that Prophet proc amed ,n sonorous and piercing re Hirough allthe ages of man. When I stand in awe before this portentous symbol rounbl without hands in the eTfrlasiihR hills I Beem to bear 88 n tbe r Primeval freshness tho - a0a I once included with my art and natare whom were 1 t!oii their names you would know. I could scarcely await the - in .unari- Summer Recreation Program Planned For Scera Community building. Ty-pcAn- OREM'S in life op-po- rt - r 22 23 24 25 2G 27 23 25 30 31 13 a matter of talent or rut so muih of lonientration unitv as i n J n..ri r pfiinrp Vftriute. Sui-i-es- .heme Thou shalt have no God s handiwork. other I have looked diligently to find Gods before me." "Thou shalt not steal." some one thing some symbol ShaU n0t Comrait adu,t- Pan- leave fhat w,ould ebitomize the Ing of It all. I think that I found ery- - "Thou shalt not kill." Thou shalt not covet. Tt ou shalt not bear false peak high Into the blue of heaven, as many might suppose it to be. It is not Cable Mountain, nor the Ledge of the Weeping Rock, nor even Angels Landing significant as that may be. It D net the Temple of Smawava, much as I love to worship In that peer- less cathedral whose floor is the verdant valley with river running Hi rough, whose w ails are chis, 1U d wlt-e- d ness "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord th.v God In vain." "Honor they father and thy mother, that it may go well with thee In the land which the Lord thee" thy God .. what a gtrange parado seems that civilization should be unbeautiful. To the lover of lure, every landscape even the" desert and waste places charm and attrition until man digs a hole, builds a shack, erects GRAND CANYON: ' a telerraph pol or a smoke- The Grand Canyon is so stupen- But civilization need not stack. dous, so collossal and overwheim- - inspiring, exalting, lifting man thie. 1 wish It might have had and should not be uclv Man's Ing as to defy description. Into can beauffy rather construction Its awful caverns could all the than debar e nature if there is the works of man be dumped and lost, nf' ? ar ,0 The mighty gorge Is the demon- - guarded. The Wati hman and the It red. But t!uy who t.a.nei it make it 'so' After all of these I come to Zion. Zion the lofty, the majes- tic whet e you look up Instead of down. In its major concept it is not a poem, although there are a thousand poems in its sequestered nooks. Its lovely trees, shrubs and Wild flowers, its lacy Tines and mTe-hieby the Master Sculptor clinging mosses, its mists, its mir- - and whose arch is the blue of the ror pools, ts delicate and gor- - firmament. h gth h. |