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Show M4 ( 444 w i ti t i tti t i. liSUM f i j ' 40 NOVI. MP F R I 1 i i i., f.; ;.- ej VOL. . $ j iii y IIIAIII.LS H. -- :f-- rf - . l2,rrUJJit '0 f) Bond Pledges To AU.nri) cca-tuin- SIGN stands out at the Orem Cash Store placed there by the Utah Oil company, bringing up the Service" at this popular central store. Inside, the Tolboe and Johnson families are hale and hearty, always prepared with a welcome for all visitors. TEAM WORK marks the new venture of Mr. and Mrs. Elsemore, proprietors of Orem General store, who have purchased the Icelander grocery business in Windsor ward, and will now operate both scores: Mrs. Elsemore operating Orem General, and Mrs. Elsemore, the Windsor Ward Grocery. HAPPILY MARRIED after all these many years seems evident to all who observe the enthusiasm with which Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwlch are final" planning their new and home just south of the Drage home In Orem. The ground was laid out Monday and work Is under way this week. It will be a lovely dwelling, and a residence of those many embodying dreams of yesteryears. This land was purchased many years ago by this fine couple, looking forward to the day when their later years could be spent In the seclusion and comfort of their home. Congratula- tions from their many friends. MrlKF is a newcomer to Scera but he has married children here, and has decided to move in from Idaho for tbe winter. He is a paper hanger and painter, and is prepared to help beautify the can You homes. communitys contact him by calling the Orem Btation of the Telluride Motor Company. Vineyard Visitor Dies At Daughters Home Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Howard Anderson in the death of her mother, Mrs. Susana Turner of Vancouver, British Columbia, who passed away Sunday morning at the Anderson home. Mrs. Turner came here for a vis.t a month ago and was stricken two weeks ago. Mrs. Anderson accompanied the body to Vancouver where burial will take place. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the ward chapel, with Raymond Harding In by 1 J J KJ D. 1 t TlIFRsDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1910. B.u o SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance UTAH Plans for Sharon stake relief society conference are complete, announces Mrs. Eva Gillespie, stake president, the sesdons starting at 9 a. m. and continuing through the day, Sunday, November 10 Tbe first meeting is for Stake executive officers, and will con- tinue from 9 to 9:45 a. m. Then at 10 a. m. the Stake Relief So- - 'i, high council members until 11:30 a. m. From 11:30 until noon, a consultation period will discuss Individual relief society problems. Starting again at 1 p. m. all - Class leaders will meet with the stake board, stake presidency and D-- T-R SUBSCRIBES high council members for a conference session until 1:50 p. m. Then at 2 p. m. all bishops and $500 SCERA BONDS ward relief society presidents will EUAN RIJN l. ROOSEVELT HERBERT R. MAW meet with the stake board, stake presidency and high council adcompanys The People have chosen I)r. Herbert B. Maw in visors, during which regular class Board of Directors this week aptoward the Utah, and Franklin D. Roosevelt in United States of work will be held for all class $500 propriated erection of the Scera Community America. "While final votes are not yet announced, the leaders In the stake. auditorium in the form of bonds world knows that Democracy has chosen its champion, of to be used in the purchase Dance is a myth in this great land of furnishings and materials for the and that Dictatorship interior of the building, announces America the intense and free voting proved that. Rleasant View Victor C. Anderson. Scera manHie entire democratic slate in ager, who is delighted with this Utah seems to have won victory Free dancing and free red freshments for all members purchasing power at the polls Tuesday, and Utah SnaPOn LXClirSlOIl now available to the Finance com- county led the parade with a com- - Planned t.0 of the Pleasant View ward LocHl mittee. will feature the M. I. A. phte victory for the New Dial This popular social store, in candidates. tonight, Thursday, Slmron ward is sponsoring stores fact all seven of the November 7th. Throughout the Nation the Kliaron stake excursion to a in Central Utah, are all locally democratic vote overwhelmed all It Is to be a "Budget tile Ixigan temple, on Hatur-da- j, owned, and possess the good will opposition except in seven stati s, Party", and every member of Nov. O. The bus will of the people wherever they are and Ro seven's election was conthe ward is invited to attend. .leave at fl a. in. and at least established, declares Mr. Ander- ceded early Tuesday night. SentOO are expected to attend son, for they are always found atorial and Congressional results from Sharon stake. WINDSOR WARD ready to cooperate and boost for have not yet been tabulated. Arrangements for transthe Community interests. This portation on the bus may be assistance now offered us by the made by contacting Mrs. GROCERY OPENS Provo store, which is the head-itsel- f, Comaraderies laitta. Is very much quarters of Timpanogos appreciated at this time", Windsor Ward Grocery is now action Is In line with Edgemont Relief open for business, announces Mr. The sixth to hold Its similar action taken by several to Study and Mrs. Elsemore, who this week local business houses, such as the Gleaners Comaraderie In Slmron Society purchased the Kelander business Consolidated tVagon A Machine stake certainly enjoyed it when Eyes and and leased his store for five years, Company, the Utah Timber and the Timpanogos ward Gleaners and will operate a complete groCoal company, and others which held forth Monday veening at the Dr. W. T. Hauler of Trovo will and meat business there. cery of Miss home have furnished materials and Margaret Gapp- address the ladies of the Edge-me.e-r, Mrs. Elsemore will spend most with Mrs. Anna Lou mont relief society next Tuesday of cepted bonds in payment. her time at the Orem Ccncral wise many other business man- Brooks, class leader, directing the at 2 p. m announces Mrs. Effle store in Orem, at the Canyon In ceremonies. gener-port Provo and Utah ager's Pinegar, president. road while Mr. Elsemore The Gleaner Sheaf was read by any have given heavy discounts The theme of the meeting will will crossing, operate the Windsor Ward for materials from - their stores, Miss Gappmeyer, and the Binding be Nutrition and its relation to at least those which have been practically equiv- - ceremony followed. The history the eye1 , she states, and issues a grocery himself are the present plans. alent to the use of bonds, for It of Gleaner work in M.I.A. was special Invitation to all ladles to The new store will stock a full ail has made the financing prob- - given by Mrs. Virginia Poulson, be present at this meeting, of groceries, he states, and line iem much easier, says Mr. Ander-iti- d and Lucy Poulson gave the story also carry refrigerator meats, the Bon. LucZ plans being to install an electric Leadership Meet refrigerator Appreciation for the outstand- in the spring. At lng and practically universal good panied by Mrs. Brooks. A duet by present ice is being used. Sharon Stake Leadership will shown by business generally Fay Henderson and Lucille Rass- Support of the people in their and a reading by Lettle lng for aI1 slake and ward Mtoward the Scera organization and Orem General venture has Justibe ltader8 held November 13. Coma i,s P,ans for erecting completed the program. Fifteen Gleaners were present! at 7:30 p- m- - in h,e Pleasant View fied the new expansion, Mr. and niunity theater and auditorium Mrs. Elsemore declare, and they apelwas expressed by everBoard and the party also enjoyed the urged that 100rr of all wish to thank their many friends members when the news of visit of two of the bishopric and for their support. They are planaction was brought to their wives, and five stake M.I.A. M- l- A- workers be In attendance a big sale for next week end. ning as be will items Mrmany special kera by officers. Anderson. presented in each department. PI. View to Geo. Muhlestein, Sterling Ciuff, John Bone, P. K. Nielsen and Dr. Eldon Clark others which the committee will ! rontact this week. Dr. Eldon Clark will speak to the Ladies of the Pleasant View M hereas it is a known fact that no section of the Relief Society next Tuesday at 2 p. m. during the regular weekly United States is free from threat of natural catastromeeting. His subject is "The phe, as, famine, fire, flood, explosion, epidemic, Care of the Eyes. A nursery will be provided for all babies, drought, earthquake or other calamaties of nature; so that mothers may come and and enjoy the session. Whereas condithms in the world today necessi- at Free ri much-neede- R , At Ward R d Nutrition 5, Uke-affor- S IT SLTJXZ meet-musse- n, - 1- Tfl QUIDOI! OlIAHUil 0 I AnL IU A" PRESENT ROAD SHOt - Ktarjorie HEAR AD X : The first Sharon stake event on With bad weather ahead it the budget this year will be pre- should be a comfort to the people sented at Scera Mon. A Tues. even- of the community to know that ings, Nov. 11 and 12 In the form the men who drive their children of a Road Show. Curtain will school are caref.il and com- rise promptly at 8 oclock. Each ward in the stake will present a 12 minute act. each act to be rated on the following points: (a Presentation, 25 points. (b) Entertainment value, 25 points. 40 (c) Artistic Development, points, (D) Time, 10 points. potent drivers. The National Safety Council awarded this week their No Accident Driver Award" to five of our bus drivers in honor of their long period of safe driving. Niels Jacobsen, who brings students from Sandhill and Sharon routes, has driven Minimum, 11 Minutes 150,000 miles in the past seven Maximum 13 Min. with no accidents. The All ward members in the Stake years N S.C. awarded him a seven-yea- r will be admitted without charge medal for the accomplishas the performance will be on the gold ment. neceswill This Budget activity. sitate the running of the Show Ike Rurr, two nights to take care of the who is on the Pleasant View route has driven 90,000 miles and large crowd expected. The following acts will be preErnie Williamson, sented: driving from Lake View and EDGEMONT "Its Better to Grand View, hag 80,000 miles to Feed than to Fight" with Beth his credit. Each received a seven-yedirector. Brereton, gold award. LAKE VIEW "Sky Fodder Richard Taylor, director. Ross Runnell GRAND VIEW "The Book of also merits a seven-yea- r award Life LaPriei Harward, Marie but his has not arrived yet. He Tavlnr, directors. drives in the river bottoms. PLEASANT VIEW At the Rainbow s End" Clifford Nelson, FJbert Miller, who drives up Provo canyi a, A director. The TIMPANOGOS , , Flag Without a Stain" Wayne Gun-nel- l, from whp brings children director. received two-yesilver Vineyard, SHARON Memories Mary Watts and Rudolph Wolfgram, medals for over 20,000 miles each. director i. A Surprise VINEYARD M.tHton Went Great Interest Is being manifest is our other driver. This Is his In this activity and it promises to first year of driving and he drives be one of the best Road Shows n on the Pleasant ever presented in this stake. View Cartervllle ronte. Each of men carries an average load SHARON P.-- T. A. these of 225 students a day counting picking up the elementary Speaker Dr. W. P. Llovd. yen and depositing them at school, Subject "Personality in Home and School." picking up and delivering the Time 7:30 p. m. Thursday, high school students and returnNovember 7, 1940. ing all to their homes. It is a trePlace Sharon school. AH school patrons and visitors mendous task and one which rewelcome. ceives little recognition. ar ar Rock-canyo- - - - Hear Proclamation Million Red Cross Workers Needed To Put Roll Call Over The Top, Declares Davis U. S. National Defense Program Results In Greatest Peace-Tim- e Challenge Of U. S. History, Red Cross Head Says "WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Declaring Red Cross will seek its greatest peace-tim- e 11-3- cent months, it Is imperative that CHURCH NOTICE the Invitation to join must be ex- tended to every patriotic man and woman." Elumin High Council Mr. Davis explained that ap- will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the stake seminary building. proximately 500,000 persons take Stake Welfare Meeting part In Roll Call In years of nor- is called for 9:30 a. m. Sunday. mal activity. He pointed out that All ward workers are asked to chapters have indicated approxi- attend this meeting. rnateiy 600.000 workers already Prie-i- li have volunteered for duty during .lei I'nion meeting will be held Sut day at the membership drive. 2 p. m. in the Seminary. Reports from chapters conduct- ine early Roll Calls to avoid con- Primary I'nion cam- civic mee-inwill be held Sunday at flictlon with other 2 p. TU. paigns indicate a heavy response, I' Sharon Slake ReliefiSocicly Conference Set for Next Sunday Completed quotas for the Scera auditorium Bond pledges are expected to be gathered up irt every ward before Thanksgiving Day, which lias been proclaimed for Thursday, November 21, by which date 100 pier cent of all wards will be back of this unique Community project, declares Victor C. Anderson, Scera manager, and J. Ervul Christensen, president of the Scera board. who are now attending B. Y. U. and America facing tremendous will have charge of the pic gram there never before responsibilities, Scanand be the speakers at the a in times of peace has been dinavian services at the Povo need for the Red Cross, greater Seminary this Sunday morning, he said. "If the American Red announces A. C. Anderson, presi- Cross is to meet the mounting dent. obligations that have con.e in re- - A He Hug upon fit (inlay ground of truth. Q&inmunifieL Thanksgiving Both Board members and ward committees express enthusiasm for the fine support given by the people, who have backed this project In the form of pledges, and many of them in cash and labor. Each ward is now organized for the final drive to collect on these pledges so that the construction work can go forward without interruption, and the building be available and ready in January. Already Edgemont has gone over the top with their drive, 100 per cent of their pledges having been forthcoming, under the able leadership of J. E. Pinegar Morris Wiseombe. and The speedy and efficient manner in which the Edgemont workers conducted their drive Is an example to all the workers. Vineyard, Timpanogos and Lake View likewise have shown a fine spirit in putting on their drive for bonds to be purchased, and one more good push will put these wards over the top, it is believed. "This is such a unique plan of financing such a Community pro- ject, such an excellent structure such a worth-whil- e asset to the Community once it is built, that it deserves the backing of every citizen. The plan does not ask for donations, but merely loans at 2 Interest, explains Mr. Anderson. Will you not do yiur part by purchasing at least one bond at or as much. more as you can Many people are actually borrowing money In order to sup- this Community project. Your help now will put It ever," sug- gests Mr. Anderson. The ward committees who will 3 visiting you are as follows: Walter Holdaway Vineyard James Blake. View Afton H. Harwood, Clark Carter, Dean Nuttall, J. R. Griffith, C. S. Dawson, and John B. Stratton. Timpanogos: Fenton Prince, Parlell Peterson, Wesley Soulier, Henry Raddatz, Wayne Gunnell, Charles Robbins, Vivian Foutin, Charles Terry, W. P. Williams. J. Erval Christensen, and Victor C. Anderson. Sharon Thomas Cordner and a committee which he will choose within the next day or two. Pleasant View Grant Ivins, Will t ShiTOn U.S.A. ml v Fi: vxi The Peoples Choice the American membership to support growing national defense obligations, ChairScandinavians to man Norman II. Davis issued an appeal here for one Hear Missionaries million volunteer workers to carry the annual memberReturned missionaries from ship Roll Call to the nation, November and Denmark Norway, Sweden "With Europe and Asia at war Mr. Davis said, charge. I IeMutvUV th a 'tn hi : yicuc&l 'JfjhiCuliitfiai LLcvi dcMuI-AC- A u v'r : V' Ax iifaftS Final Drive For Auditorium around the Si era district. This year they have employed from 8 to 10 men all summer, and this fall have shipped 11 car loads of apples 'alone, mainly to the Federal government, each car better than 660 bushels of apples. The Allred farm also Is well known for its dairy herd, 15 choice cows being milked regularly, supplying Provo and district with high quality milk and cream. Here Is just one more of those splendid farms in Scera which makes this area such a productive region, and so desirable as a place to live. Hats off this week to Charles Allred and his son Bliss. well-earn- o Pl;OVO UTAH, R. F. and son Bliss of Pleasant View, operate one of the finest orchards, especially in apple production, one could find in a day's trip O. E. r c f. - VIII. No. XIII. Thru Seer a Community .KV ' &af:iuo t ; As I Pass A ? -- t ; 24 25 2G 27 2S 25 30 4 7 : PA?ty '7r ; n i 7" 40 Incomplete returns from the District of Columbia Chapter here showed that 22.74 per cent of the total population became members of tbe Red Cross, representing the majority of the adult population, Citing South Bend. Ind.. as a barometer in the Central States, It was pointed out that the chapter was nearing the final figure of 19 39 after only siv days of the drive, In the far west, Mr. Davis said, Seattle reported slightly more than 50,000 members, an increase of 25 per cent over that of last year. No goal has been set this year for the national membership total. He pointed out Mr. Davis'sald. that every membership that can in be obtained will be needed widening Red Cioss services. 19-d- tate an unprecedented peace time expansion of our Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard; and Whereas the American Red Cross is the only organization in our land equipped and ready, first, to protect us against the aforementioned disasters and render relief when they occur; second, to assist, comfort, advise and otherwise serve the men of our armed forces and to act as liaison between them and their loved ones at home ; third, to help the suffering where-eve-r they may be; fourth, to continue in our communities such indispensable welfare programs as First Aid and Life Saving, Accident Prevention in the Home and on the Farm, Home Hygiene, and the Junior Red Cross in the schools; Therefore I, Mayor of Orem, PROCLAIM the period of the 1940 Annual Americul Red Cross Roll a period during which public Call, November men women of this city should bend and spirited to the Red Cross through their effort support every local Red Cross Chapter, by becoming members of the Red Cross through their chapter or by renewing memberships therein; and I further PROCLAIM that it is the sense of all of us, the residents cf Orein, that our response to the Red Cross Roll Call this year, in view of world events, must be stronger numerically than it has ever been before. Signed B.M. JOLLEY Mayor of Ori.m. 11-3- 0, PROWS & HAWS CARRIES ON The firm of Prows & Haws, realtors, vill cont'iue under the same name and with the same policy, announces J. W. Prows, surviving member of the firn , since the death of Commissioner Jesse Haws "The traditions for fairness and promptness tn all dealings and in meeting all obligations will be carried on just as Mr. Haws would have us do," commented Mr. Prows this week, as the company planned for the taking on of another member of tbe firm to fill the vaiamy created by tbe sad death recently. At present the law office of A, L. Booth is temporarily located in the Prows A Haws building, due to the alterations in the Round-bIding in preparations of a new . theater for Provo, it is undi--stood- Court of Honor Set for December , Sharon district Court of Honor, whiih planned for next Suns day, Nov. 10. has been postponed unt December. Dfini:e announcement of date and place will be made in this paper later. Its Era Round-U- p Time (By Myiil Jacob) The world is in confusion, our church leaders have charted a definite and well marked course, and are asking, the members of the church to combine their efforts for the safety and welfare of all. These movements have been stressed in the past and are to be given additional emphasis in the future. In times such as these it is felt that the Era can render a greater service than ever before, heads of families are being advised to set their house in order and to provide a surplus of food and clothing against a time of necessity. Members are being advised to get out of debt and keep out. These things are all published in the Improvement Era with many other inspiring messages as well as stories, poems, etc. The theme this year is, Truth or Trash. What are our young people reading and how can we best solve this problem? Bemember! The Era is the Voice of the Church. Special features such as Brigham Young and Jim Bridger are to appear in the Era, also, The life of Orrin Porter Rockwell. Here is a letter dated October 28, 1940 from J. K. Orton, business manager of Improvement Era: Dear Era Director: We are enclosing in this letter a report of your stake showing the names of the wards, the ward quotas, and the number of subscriptions turned in. |