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Show APRIL, 1941 2 3 4 5 I 7 a o ho 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13113 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 23 23 30 J 9 - tl'vkM Jv 4 j ' llftL::' 1941 i 1 G fi pcat;:::Q Element f f A H In vain he seeheth su press. lj vv tit Qmiijeiew V-- o- -- : u i . U hath not learnd himself first to subdue. Who iifafti IfyaOitj Qfthicultiihai Q&mtmnifieJL ( I'J Lakeeiee ' FjinMntrirw Ehmw others to Edmund Sinsc-- r Tuupucjua Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District VOL. VIII. Utah. r. f. d. .Thursday, april No. XXXVI As I Pass Thru Sharon 1 District Eyes Opens of Bishop Iloldaway parks very attractive lunch room has taken on new attractions with the counter rearranged, and the whole front looking more efficient. The awnings on the outside are also attractive, and DEAN and BERTHA should be complimented on the way their popular cafe Is kept A recent visit to the new community auditorium, now nearing its finishing stages, opened my eyes to its beauty and usefulness. My former conception of this fine structure has changed entirely, I thought 1 knew pretty well what it was to be like and what it would be used for, as I had heard but 1 know now my vision the subject discussed many tin-slimited indeed. enson, Dorothy Stratton, Leo P. of this errand structure was It has occurred to me that Dora Vernon, Bettu Dm can, Venna Principal Victor C. Anderson of the Sharon Seminar) lists 156 students who have applied for graduation from the seminary this, spring. Graduation exercises will be held Sunday evening. May 11 These students are grouped ac- cording to the wards in which they live , EPGEMONT Maud LaVerne Bartlett, Rachel Davis, NaDean Davla, Vernon, Betty Gene Washburn, Lily Yaauda, Yutako Yas-al- d Ruby Davis, Gene Gillespie, G. Hansen, Rhea Hatfield, uda, Mas Wilkinson. WalDean Ivera, Verl J. Madsen, ASTONISHED Ron-Yuri- In shape. ED. SPALDING down Vineyard way 1b shaping things up too now that Spring Is really here. He hag some 20,000 poults on the road toward that Estller Emmons, IleDe Harward, Ivan Lowe, Mary Virginia Lunce- - Wlth a beauty of line turkev harvest next fall which Edith ford, Joseph Meyers, R. Kirk Nell- - portion these are in makes history every year that fudreyT?Ul8 V.Ruth Ivle,Lewis K, bod, Ruth Evelyn Nelson, Ruth gions that came to Nicol, Smith, Ruby Lunceford. Stratton, June Perkins, Lettle J. lace en Ellzabetb Reynolds, Elmer LAKE Ray Skinner, Mary Ellen Taylbr, George Leonard Adams, La- - Merle Terryi Lonlse wnden Ken It is called, is a thing of beauty Vrne S!,ger Norna Lynn Jac- netb L Wilkinson, Joseph Ha- b80DaUa8 and delight to passers-by- . Lake View is proud of Mr. Jeppesen and his thriftiness and enterprlze. Sharon is proud too that Lake View and Vineyard are Integral district. parts of this C.;Jobn80n .Myron worth. Johnson, Nanalee Johnson, Joseph LeRoy Nelson, Barbara VINEYARD Gene Stubbs, Weston S, Taylor, Mary Allen, Donna Violet Bar- Ada Rose Annie Ward, George bakos, Steve Lewis Bunnell, Lucy Watkins, Martin LeRoy William- - Ferre, Margaret Gammon, Thelda son, Bert Wright, Clarence Owen Jessie Gillies, Leatrlce Gregory, LaMar James Zobell, Eldon Harding, LaWana Miller, BUNKER FARM FEEDS Zobell, is another contribution to the Bertha Madsen, Carlos N. Madsen Doan L. Olsen, Nellie Maxine Douglas Scott. Schroder, Austin E. Lareen, Verl prosperity of the Lake View Shumway, Carrol G. Sorensen, Vineyard section. Here is a hive of Industry which not only makes ILEASANT AIEW Wanda Sorenson, Arva Williams, new history every year, but makes Florence Bone, Wanda Camp- - Katsumi Yano, Evelyn Young, Lowt-ttnew money for the whole com- bell, Stanford Ray Eklns, Barbara Hansen, Jones, WINDSOR Dorotby munity. Folks at home welcome Melba Anna Earl I. Jacob, Verl N. Jacob, Liechty, Cloward Carlyle Bunker, one of tie ownPenrod, Thelma Pierce, Moietta Lystrnp. ers, back from bis short term Stubbs Fern Trunkey, Muriel mission in Mexico, but he didnt Marian MANAVU (Provo) need to go away to be appreciated, Faye Trunkey, Fmelia Maurin. Izora Faun Hill, Joy Wendolyn they all say. You ought to take gHARON Hill. a peek Into their Feed warehouse Lynn J. Bellows, Dewain Med- and plant sometime. It ig worth win Blair, Max George Broadhead, rRvO (Third Ward) Viola Donna Marie Kerby, seeing. Barbara Burningham, Robert B. KlrbyWeston Thelma Carter, Calder, THAT NEW SIDEWALK SmUh Cor,,ller- - Betb Mar,e Cran- - PROVO (Fifth Ward) being laid from the River dall, Winnie Mae Davis, Kathleen Fred H. Mecham, Paul Warren View the Lake and Bridge along A. Juana Down, Sidney Duffin, Smith. Vineyard highway Is Just another evidence of the thrift and enter- - Agnes Elder, Richard Farnworth, Mary Lylene Finch, Melba Ford, prize of this section of Shuron Richard McDonald, Chester Perry district. Utah County is the sponsor and the project is being done Kockerhans, Arlund E. Garrick, Curtis Dee under WPA help. About five miles of sidewalk all told will be Gordon, Genevieve Gordon, Orpha Donald M. Lunceford, ALL SEVENTIES laid, according to County Com- - Laudle, Donna June of the Sharon stake are asked Lunceford, Norma R. Provo. J. Murdock of mlssioner Doro- - to attend their regular monthly The County furnishes the gravel, McEwan, Zeonia Mecham, the farmers move their fences and thy Mitchell, Lenore Mitchell, meeting at the stake administraDorothy Ann tion building. Officers will meet do such other things as are neces- - Bernice Newell, Park- June Peacock, at 8 p. m. and members at 9 a. m. aary'to prepare for' the side walk Park Velma ALeonard Willis Attendance should be 100 per RP11 Peterson, being 'aid, and the State Boad commission furnishes the mater- lalT Te" WPA does the "work. Samuel Rleake, John A. Salisbury, project for this Bummer Is to be Gwen one of the major matters of busi- Belman, Lake View and Vineyard get the Orrin McEwan Singleton, Hazel Jacqueline Stev- - ness benefits. L. fast-growi- a - - re- ,.w. iucZ. terry WATER bppp aq jn plays, operas, etc. The heating and plant in the basement is also on a scale commensurate with the size of the build- ing, with all the latest devices for its control. One large room in the basement is prepared for the filterirg-chlorina- t- vins attorney for the Provo River when association waterusers agked the ffieanlnK o the Supreme Court's action. The original contract for Deer crpPh water by the Provo Bench cana and Irrigation company rom thP Provo River Waterusers ass0ciation was made In 1938 after a campaign among the stock- holders In which those Interested Deer additional in purchasing creek water won a large majority ln faV0r of the deal. Ray V. Wentz became the president of the P. B. C. & I. company at that time, succeeding W. J. Cordner, who with John Fower, M. E. Kartchner Jr. and Ray Loveless were opposed to the purchase. Following the deal by the new directors elected In January 1938 these minority stockholders sued to block the contract. Their action was sustained in the lower Utah court, but was denied by the Utah supreme court, whose decision has now been upheld by the U. S. Supreme court. . r Everything is now in readiness for the historic Charter Night set for Monday, April 28 by the newly organized Orem Lions club. enounced John S. Lewis, presl- - announces Henry Falkner, chairman of the decorating, who with his committee are preparing something unusual. It will be a turkey dinner w p Williams, head of the committee and we will the trimm,ngs a,01ng with well as the program "tTn a p. : will be looked ;cSfcTenTnHS oir tertuS 22-2- - " Hltlll Priest! IndTeV" aeun after. "Program features are also complete announce Thos. Cord- ner and Roy E. Park who have de- Toted many hours of work In preparation of this official ln- auguration of the Orem Lions club. Hugh B. Brown of Salt Lake City was selected as the special speaker, his theme to be a patriotic one, for which he has something special in his message, haying recently returned from the British Isles where he served as President of the British Mission there for the L D. S. church. Immediately following the ban- quet and program dancing will be enjoyed In the Lincoln high school gymnasium, Anticipation of this event hair marked numerous swimming pool. Another large room is being prepared for wepk Invitations have been sent a dressing room for ladies using the swimming pool; , to all Utah Lions and their ladies From the description given, it appears this building is t0 attPn(1. so designed and built as to make it suitable for numerous "The patriotic theme will be public affairs. It will be large enough (about 850 seats) carried out In the decorations as activity PURCHASES The ruling of the Supreme Court denying the petition of a group of stockholders In the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation company for review of a Utah supreme court decision "has finally confirmed the legality of the pnr- - ent materials which should make the acoustics of the build- - FOR CHARTER NIGHT jng almost perfect. Large dressing rooms will add to the convenience and comfort of those taking part in concerts, Gplden Gleaner Awards Presented to Nine Pincjar, .Uk, Plans for 1941-- 4 2 of the Orem Chamber of Commerce were presented by various chairmen of the different committees at a dinner meeting of the directors and their wives, held Saturday evening at Twin Pines cafe, with Wesley Soulier, president as toastmaster, jr. and Mrs. Ray Giiiman, Miss Ruth Byland, and George Roh- hock were guests of the Board of Directors, as well as the ladies of the directors. GLADE UXERAVGH, chairman of advertising and safety, reported plans for advertising Orem In various mediums on a statewide basis, and proposed that pedestrian lanes be marked out across the state highway, par- Ocularly at Eight south street (Lincoln st.) FRANK WOFFINDEN outlined work being done by the Clean-u- p campa gn, and pro- posed the following schedule for picking up rubbish along State street: THURSDAY, from Eighth South street (Lincoln street) to the south end of Orem; FRIDAY, between Eighth South and Eighth North (Canyon Road) streets; Saturday, from Eighth North street to the north end of Orem. Each day city trucks will atari gathering up rubbish about 4:30 p. m. All citizens are asked to cooperate. THE JUNK Y'ARD will be open for dumping ref- use on the first Saturday of each month. Use of this at any other time costs 25 cents, stated Mr. Woffinden, and notice muBt be given to LaVar Smith in order to have it opened at any other time. E. B. urged the opening of a room in the city hall for Orem Chamber meetings. This appeared likely as favorable comment had been made by city officials. NEW INDUSTRIES have been contacted by Murvel Walker in a number of . .letters his which had been commlttee and faVorabiey re actiong bad already been had in two or tbree fields been assisted in this achievement for Sharon stake by Mrs. pagantg. jn fact, any and all types of public gatherings Christine Jolley, stake gleaner class leader. which require a large auditorium. With a building such as con- rubiic recognition of the nine this, the community wilj be justified in bringing here kinds. various of ventions was given gleaners Tuesday night Sharon High Council at Lincoln high school before a I have emphasized many of the miscellaneous gatherings who witnessed audience the 20 of this kind may be used for, but I have not large a for building April Appointments presentation of the Gleaner Pins saM anything about the picture program which it is also and Golden Gleaner Scrolls to intended to house. With this latter feature added, this Edgemont John B. Stratton and Sidney H. these young ladies who had building is indeed an all purpose building. And by the way, achieved three years outstanding I am sure most Cluff. people here are like myself in this, that even work in the four major fields of Grand View is better if shown in a beautiful setting. a good picture Wilford R. Stubbs and James B. spiritual, executive, cultural, and build public buildings which are used very Too we often creative effort. Ferg'uson. We tie seldom. large sums of money in unused property up Bake View THE HONORED NINE wonder why it is that communities and then of this kind, and Oscar A. Ray Gammon are Maxine Davis. Verna Hard- to get along, difficult a time Anderson. ing. Reva Shumway, Alta Buckh admitted in the community for a large Pleasant View ner. Luclle Nuttaii. Margaret Geo. F. Wells Nil oi, P. W. Madsen-anMarion auditorium for conferences, conventionr and largo funerals Etta Rodeback, it vould only bo a matter of time, if this builthnc nad not Sharon Mh ham and Lorna Mecham. Julian Hansen Allen Bellows, other girls are nearing this heen erected, that we would be rennirod to build one for Such a budding, if we followed the old Timi'e nogos same objective, and may achieve these purposes. and James H. tbPtr pins and scrolls when finish- (.'has. D. Te-- y plan, would he built by donations and all of us, of course. Clark. rd by contacting either Mrs. Jolley would want to and would be asked to do our part. We would Sheik of Arahy, or Mrs. Tinegar. Vinejard be unroll to make Tathor larpe donations. "When you and Samuel H P. K. Nielsen "Moonlight Bay, As It IS today, we shall soon hate a building PICTURES Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Blake. all our needs ami which will be in use almost 6 das meet of the 185 Gleaner girls who Rod Roe. a If tbe plan for its finance IS successful, and I have year. sheaf stake the achieved binding TWIN PINKS to believe it will be, no one will be called on to reason bt. obtained by placing every is becoming a popular place for awardmay COURT OF REVIEW It is imperative however, that we lend Mrs. Pinegar make a donation. dinner meetigns of clubs from an order with either sufficient to erect the buildincr and funds association our have These girls Sharon stake Court of Review Provo. The Junior Chamber of or Mrs. Jolley to do more and we should not asked We not are it. will be held tonight (Thursday, Commerce met there Wednesday a hieved in all four fields, but to equtn now spent fir recreation, and is which Our do less. money Lions m. In the night, and the Provo GLEANERS GOLDEN April 17) at 7:30 p. become never to return, will be our which leaves of much community Arnold holding their announces dinner meeting this work must be carried on for Seminary, WlT pav hack our loans in time. Under such home and adother of Numerous there chairman kept tonight. Burningham, and many additional a vancement, f ,r Sharon district gatherings have been held at three years, pan we should not hesitate a moment to do OUr part I fee confident not one of us will he a slacker. various times recently. assignment completed boy scouts ageous J truggie of the Greeks to win and keep their independence. It Is a subject that every American should see. All the proceeds derived from the t lie of this short are being contributed to the Greek War Relief Association. Stirring with romance, laughter, memories and melodies of the unbelievable street that makes the nation sing, TIN PAN ALLEY which stars Alice Faye and Betty Grable comes to the S era Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, April Jack Oakie and John Favne head a great featured cast including Allen Jenkins, Esther Ralston. Ben (Shadrach) Carter and many others. Some of the memorable popular tunes Alice Faye and the others put over in TIN PAN ALLEY are: "America I Love You, "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France, The UPHOLDS DEER CREEK I altogether different from usual interiors. The large circular OREM LIONS tront curtain will drape the stage at any point desired, Indirect ceiling lighting from the auditorium should add to its comfort and charm. I was informed that the seats COMPLETE PLANS cently booked and not announced on. the monthly program card Is a special short subject entitled: "GREECE fights back". This girls, an accomplishment in Gleaner work equivalent to the Is a ten minute short made by the Master M Men awards for the Y. M. M. I. A., announces March of Time. leade'r who has Mrs. Effie 'leaner ,.p. HEARS PLAliS tend-circula- - An Added Attraction to the program which was - C SUPREME COURT fh p NEXT MEETING will be held Wednesday, April The auditorium proper, wedge shaped with the thin 24 at 8 p. m. In the Orem City edge Of the stage or platform, without a proscenium arch, hall. All directors and all In- is unique in design. Its sloping floor, and staggered seat terested citizens are invited to at- arrangement, will make all seats good seats, and, with the stage which is also terraced, we will find something - GREECE FIGHTS BACA pro- impres- - and me as I onnrnnrh It U commerdaIg picture show house, I can assure you. Nothing about this building even remotely suggests the commercial. Where outside of a public building, anywhere, do we find so much attention paid to outside ap And yet all this nearances appears without a suggestion of landscaping as yet. The building is impressive from any direction one may view it. Those huge walls of bishop Walter holdaway concrete, . marked in large of Vineyard who tells of his lm blocks, give it a ruggedness pressions about the new Scera which fits well v ith Mount auditorium. Timpanogos, its background. Its lines are truly impressive, and yet somehow there is a daintiness of Une and figure which adds beauty beyond your expectations, until you vant to look again and again to find how that impression is created. It seems to me that Architect Fred Markham has somehow caught the feel of the everlasting hills and by some magic has transferred a bit of it to this building, adding a quiet dignity all its own. Inside, the building is no less impressive. Those massive columns, that columned porch, the wide entrance hall or foyer, running full width of the auditorium proper, all sug- gest the spaciousness within. The large circular lounge the roomy entrances and foyer, on the south, together with - Wal- Luclle Rasmus- Pome-oy- , MG DUIKER (Written by BISHOP WALTER HOLDAWAY) THAT SPRING URGE la evident all over Sharon this week, but perhapg no business house shows it more than where the Interior of their cafe Sharon Seminary 1941 Graduates Listed Scera Auditorium SITiRCRIITION $1.50 per year in advane 17, 1941 I vC7JuTl C jj d" down on the brow of pp thB ,hprp t fonl.. talley and lake gpread out before mG was a joveiy spring after- n0on. I ahut off the motor and rolled down the windows and sat -- there, doing nothing but taking blessed stillness and listen- jn jng to the singing of the black- birds. easily understand" why she is still beloved teacher of hundreds of now grown men and women. And boys! I Just love boys, sue said and the white curls danced on her neck, her eyes sparkled and the fine corners of her month tricked away In a smile. One can Imagine that that smile has been there many times in the last many years and is a familiar visitor. She regretted that more was not done on alumni day. I am afraid tie event wasnt advertised e!! e0UF,h tb1s .Tar ET?n rho1 were hardly a Old grads should fight hard to keep this homecoming a day in the calendar. It Is the only chance one has to renew the friendships that were so dear during school days. On going back to our Alma Mater we aometlmes feel that it ns. bag gone gaily on without Perhaps It has, hut we do not want to lose all tonch with that which was, and la, snch an important part of ns. A special edition of the, school paper could well be devoted to red-lett- A tWg lmle orKanIgPd gparchlnf wonld reveal the where shouts of many students and would be very Interesting to all who knew them. Gordon Hansen Is the new president of the Alumni association. Former students should let him know what they want, where they are, and Rr what others are doing. Organize special class reunions, advertise and and talk up this occasion and by the Executive board, elaborate preparations have now make alumni day something to be been consumated, reports E. B remembered. Love, Terry, general chairman of the Marjorie. event. ArrPnf PrmWt 17k CIVIL SERVICE Sharon High Priests were out in numbers to work on EXALTS ANNOUNCED the Stake Administration building grounds and on the grounds of the Recreational Association Saturday, having clTl, 8ervk,e eiaminations for accepted a stake project this year of the landscaping and tbe pos!tions of architect and beautifying these grounds. The work, previously under- - engineers have been annonnred taken, has been seriously interferred with by showers. Even by tbe IT. S. Civil Service eom- Saturday, about 23 men had to go home after an hour S mission, a plications for the for. work because of rain, landscaping Plans are now completed by which sti.ron stake, the Recreational association, and the Alpine school district will unite. combining their efforts in landscaping the entire Mork where the stake, and school buildings are loi a ted. A Work Schedule has been made by President Spem er Madsen of the High Pri st quorum, as follows: Tuos- Thursdays from 5 to 7:S, p. m ; Saturdays from 1 to 6 p m Thig scVdue w)n be in until the project is com- Much work is to be done and volunteers will be gladly ac- repted at any time. President says. "It will require the united ef- quo- forts of all the rum members to put over this project. No one Is exempted un he hs physically mrapacitat Mad-- n able-bodie- d ed, declared President "Members Madsen should e bring shovels, picks and pitch forks. These are to be cut down and moved, rocks hauled trenches dug, and the gen ral leveling up of the prem- will aim be necessary. We can use several teams and wagons ith dump beds, also trucks. Committee Appointed Is composed of John VV Pe- Lange, Elgin Ollphant and Perry to supervise the project. Those who have reported for work on previous periods are; War Arvii stone, Charles Sor,.nson. Perkins, John W. DeLange. Perry Liston, David Rowley Sr., Albert Holdaway, Joseph A. Murdock, Carl Farley, Royal Nielsen, Char- M. Taylor, George P3 Keeler. J Gregory, William Cook, Thomas Kiuhon. Eugene Prestwirh, J. E Booth, Spencer Madsen. John II Murdork. Erne V. Williamson and A V. Watkins, ' six-tin- mer to be in tbe Commissions office by May 7, 1941, bat for latter they may be accepted as late as June 30, 1942. Architects salaries range from 12000 to J4.600 and engineer's from 600 to $5,600 a year. Salaries es are subject to a 314 P(,r c n re-ls- tlrement deduction, Full particulars as to the re-- w quirements for these examinations and aplirafion forms may he hid from l4tVrar Christensen of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Evam-I.isto- n Iners at the Post Office jn provo. are specially invited to be the guests of the Utah county demo- t ratio gathering at Utah Lake Rffresh- park Saturday evening rnenfs Will be served and dancing follow. No charge will be made. 1 |