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Show ssacotaznaerossKSiBBa Every ro?-- is an autograph from the hand of God on Mis world about us. He has inscribed Ilis thoughts in these marvellous hieroglyphics which sense and science have, these many thousands years, boon eekin? to understand. e 1941 O 8it;13 IS juni; 3 4nl l T i?4i ., i 1 (j 1 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 13 1:1 30 21 5223,24 '1- 0 301 VOL. VIII. !fa No. XLIII- Sports Including Orem, the Iusineg3 Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSD AY, .TUNE 5, 1911 - . . . AND Recreation (By PARLE ' THFODORE PARKER LX. rETERSON) Staff Recreation for the Bummer has been appointed and is practically the same as it was last year. Parlell Peterson will act as chairman of the group and be in charge of Mrs. Nina Booth will activities again be in charge of children's activities Assisting her will be Melba Pyne, acompanist, and Mtb. Ruth Mechara, story telling. Kirby Allen will be in charge of grounds and supervise the roller skating. Fenton Prince will supervise swimming and be life guard. This is the only major change. Fenton is taking the place of Jim Blair, who landed a teaching contract. Mr. Prince is a welcome addition to the staff and will make a competent swimming Instructor. Bummer Recreation Activities will officially begin June 9. Facilities and equipment for the playing of softball, badminton, horseshoe i, ping pong, tenils, volley ball, checkers, and ska ing are now available at Rosalawn. The swimming pool opening will be postponed a short while pending installation of chlorinating, filtering, and heating equipment The softball leagues will begin Mr. Peterson will conMonday. tact each ward and disc iss the schedule. Recognition for the untiring and inspiring effort that Victor C. Anderson, general manager of Scera, and chairman of the Scera recreation committee was made by the Scera board this week. He is r.ow taking a well earned vacation in California. A. P. Warnlck, principal of Lincoln high school, i the new recreation chairman. W. P. A. recreational institute is being held at the Seminary building this week. Vern B. Thorpe, state supervisor of recreation is in charge of the training srhool, assisted by Jena V. Holland of Provo, and Gunda Anderson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Holland being chairman of the meeting. "There Is one sure way of getting hack that girlish figure, says Boyd Davis. "That Is to get out and play two or three sets of tennis every morning at 6 a. m. Sevying VoIunteers Wanted By Guild Utah Valley hos; ,tal guild sewing committee has need for more volunteers, announces Mrs. Wyman Berg, chairman, who reports a large volume of material ready cut and awaiting only willing hands to assist. This material will be taken to the homes of any woman who offers to do It, whether she he a guild member or not. Some may he able to do this sewing at the hospital, so an extra sewing machine has been purchased by the guild, and the Souter' Machine company has Sewing loaned another machine to enable those at the hospital to accomplish more of the work. Contact Mrs. Berg for arrangement. Miss Mildred Walker, hospital superintendent, replying to inquiries from among the 75 women who attended the Guild meeting Monday at the BYU high school auditorium, told of other work which the Guild members are fostering, In addition to sewing and surgical dressings being prepared, members are furnishing flowers and caring for their arrangement at the hospital, others are canning fruit and vegetables to donate, and still others provide toys for the childrens ward. Those present at the meeting enjoyed an illustrated lecture by Dr M. Lowry Allen , hospital work. Mrs. radiologist, on Carlton Culmsee presented the Guild prizes to Miss Crystal Rasmussen, MIbs Iris Taylor and John Pace In the sums of 15, 13, and 12 respectively, for their winning the essay contest on National Hospital day. $25,000 To lie Raised To Finish Community Auditorium -T h, Bellows. Tlmpanogos: Fenton Prince, James II. Clark. A. II. Christensen and W. P, Williams. Vineyard: James Blake, Geo. Wells, Vern Williams. lake View: Alfred Johnson, Chas. Madsen Johnson. Grand iew: Clark Carter, John B. Stratton, and Alvin Lunceford. Pleasant View: P K. Nielsen, A. Ray Eklns, and Horace Bean. Ildgemont: Morris Wiscombe. Windsor: Harold Hansen, son. G. W. Richard- Further Assistance for the committee will be given by the following people who will spend their full time visiting the families in the different wards: Mrs. Edna Larsen, Mrs. Lorna Maycock and Mrs Clara Taylor. Calls will be made regularly each week or two so it will be possible to pay in small amounts. Charles H. Davies was appointed to organize and conduct a drive for funds in Provo among the busl, ness men. We are confident, says Mr. Christensen, general chairman, "that the Community will rally to us 100 Cc and make possible a very early completion of our beautiful community building. Every dollar paid to the committee will be receipted for as payment toward the Purchase of a bond or coupons or the money may even be paid aB donations. (In as much as the cost of the building will exceed the bond Issue, the committee hopes that many people will be generous In offering a donation for the completion of the building ) They are also prepared to accept payments of different kinds of fruit or produce. Arrangements have been made with the merchants of Provo to accept the fruit or produce at the highest cash price. Cockrels, possible chickens and live stock will also be accepted. Clark Carter will call for the chickens and August Nelson will call for the livestock For fruit donations notify Sharon Seminary. A MARKETING COMMITTEE of 11 members hag been ap- pointed to investigate means by whhh the people of Utah may receive better reiurns for their better develop products and methods of disposition. C. II MARY JEW SKIWf.R, Durrant of Provo is one of this of Orem was presented an committee. award for Junior Varsity debating More than 147.000 trees have at the annual student tody award assembly held recently at Brig- been plantde by t'tab and Nevada ham Young Mis farmers for windbreaks, woodlots. university. An Sarah Mabry of Bountfiul, acting erosion control, and shade student body president, was in increase of 16,000 trees over he--f ( targe of the presentation year's planting i f On Saturday night, June 7 at 7:15 p. m. in the L. D. S. tabernacle in Salt Lake City as one of the outstanding features of the June Conference, the M. Men and Gleaners of the church will join in inaugurating the church-wid- e campaign of for the Clean Life with special reference to the non-u- e liquor and tobacco under the title New Pioneers on the This presentation w ill open a 12 month campaign March. BEDDING CASH STORE OPENS 111 OREM , Youth L. D. S. KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL at Sharon will be held daily from 1 to 4 p. m. for the next six weeks. The schooling is free to all children that will be In the firBt grade of school next year, according to Ford M. Poulson. Farley - Jensen Nuptials Attract Timpanogos Families Several Tlmpanogos families to Mt. Pleasant Sunday, June 1 to attend the wedding of Miss Betty Jensen and Carroll Farley. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean a. Johnson, and Corrine, Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Collins and Larry, Mr. and Mrs Reed Hacking of Grand Junction, Colo, all of whom accompanied the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley to witness the marriage ceremony, performed by President H. C. Jacobs of the North Sanpete slake at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Arthur Jensen. Stanley Farley was best man. The bride was lovely in a shimmering grey green sports dress with tan accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and rose buds The rooms were beautiful with roses and peonies and bridal wreath. A wedding supper was served by Mrs. Jensen immediately after the ceremony which took place at 5 p. m. The young couple left the same evening for a honeymoon trip through Southern Utah parks. They will make their home in Mt. Pleasant. were attracted C. Y. Says: Reports come from England restrictions are being enforced, very little is being done to curtail the use of valuable grain for liquor. This, in spite of the fact that bread is being tioned. It is that England's drink bill Is about three million pounds per month. In fact, while the picture houses are being closed at nine In the evening some of the nights, public houses are open until eleven. We recall that while the fight for the repeal of the 18th Amendment was on, Winston Churchhlll was one of the Englishmen who came to this country and trade address. In the East, in behalf of repeal. Naturally, the Interest of the United States are with England and her valiant struggle for national existence, but we would like to see her leaders recognize the dangers of liquor at such a time. Let America take warning and curtail her Indulgence In alcoholic liquors for the sake of better national defense. that while ! food for a history-makinmovement among the young people to foster, and encourage, and support the ideals of the church. More than 10,000 young persons are expected to attend. President Heber J. Grant has accepted the invitation to he honored guest at the gigantic youth rally and will serve as standard bearer in the one-yedrive. The rally will be featured by a radio broadcast consisting of three parts. The first will be a dramatization of the coming to Salt Lake Valley of Jededlah M. Grant, father of the present church leader and first mayor of Salt Lake City. The drama ie written and directed by Alvin G. Pack. According to Mr. Park, director of the campaign, the second part will feature addresses by Dean Cromwell, track coach at the University of Southern California, Sonya Heine, and possibly Henry Ford. Musical numbers will be given by the King sisters, Rad Robinson, and Gene Autry. In a thrilling and impressive ceremony the M. Men and Gleaners will complete the rally by pledging their loyalty to and cooperation with President Grant and the church In the campaign for the non-us- e of tobacco. Admission to the rally will be made hy ticket only. The entire lower floor of the tabernacle will be reserved for M. Men and Gleaners Other June conference delegates will occupy the gallery. To obtain tickets those wishing to attend should get in toueh with their ward Iff. I A. presidents who will arrange for reserved seats through the stake officers. The tickets will be distributed on the Temple grounds Friday and SaturSeats for those day. having tickets will be held until 7:20 P. M Doors close promptly at 7:25 for the K. S L. broadcast. Overflow broadcasts will be carried to the assembly hall. Commemorative medals made of Utah copper and containing a profile of President Grant will be given to all M Men and Gleaners presenting an admission ticket to the lower floor of the tabernacle. g i Youth Conference At Salt Lake City Wllford Ove-soand August principal, n, M Meet as New Pioneers i M. I. A. Schedules from all parts of the church will gather in Salt Lake City this week, and beginning June 5, all M. I. A. ward and stake officers are meeting at the Dramatic Festival, and Friday, June 6 the entire day will be spent at a special cultural course with dance demonstrations at Salt Air that evening. During Saturday, June 7, department work will be conducted for all age groups, and that evening the gathering of some 10,000 M Men and Gleaners at the Tabernacle at 7.15 p. m. will honor President Heber J. Grjint, where admission will be by ticket only. These tickets may be obtained by contacting your own ward and stake officers. Special testimony features will mark the Sunday sessions of the Conference, which will he devoted to the youth of the Church. per year in advance Men and Gleaners Will Attend Church -- Wide 10,000 Edgemont Wards New Bishopric At the regular meeting of the Scera Board Monday evening, a report was given by Fred Markham, architect, that in order to complete the furnishings in the new auditorium, it will be necessary to have approximately $25,000 in cash and $10,000 in bonds which can be used for part payment on the materials along with the $25,000. in cash, this to include such materials as carpet, curtains, chairs, electrical fixtures, furniture, office equipment. Although the contract for all this material has been made for some time in order to be protected in raise of prices, before the material is delivered it will be necessary that the money be available. The 125,000 will mean about 15.00 per capita or approximately 125 00 for every family. In view of the fact that there are some families who have already paid their full allotment of from 150 to 1500, the per capita cost for those who have not paid will be Borne higher. A General Finance Committee was appointed by the board to conduit an intensive drive:, J. Erval Christensen Is chairman, assisted by Henry D. Taylor, A. P. Warnick, Victor C. Anderson and Sidney H. Cluff. Assisting this general Finance committee, and to function in each ward, the following were chosen: Sharon: Thomas Cordner, Orson Prest-wicKenneth McEwan, and Allen SUBSCRIPTION$1.50 ... - - -- WILFORD s. . DAVID L. ROWLEY JR. R. STUBuS Bishop Bishop Stubbs, recently chosen as by the L. D. S. authorities bishop of Edgemont, is a son of the late. John R. Stubbs and Temperance Goodman Stubbs. He was born at Edgemont (then part of Pleasant View) on April 6, 1890. He recalls that his first assignment of any importance in the Church was to be second assistant to Superintendent Bqr-deDavis of the Mountain View Sunday School, at the age of 17, year Later he became the superintendent. A life of church service since that early date, yet not a single foreign mission, Ilishop Stubbs does not regret eithir the service at home nor the lack of a foreign mission, for the rich and deep experiences in the home mist-ioin working and lit lug with the people of Ills own community enables him to accept this pies.'nt responsibility with thankfulness and appreciation for the opportunities it offers for greater ser- First Counselor David L. Rowley Jr. is a son of David L. Rowley Sr. and Clara S. He was born in ChihuaRowley hua, Mexico, May 21, 1910. Later to Burley, the family moved Idaho, where he lived for 14 years and then moved to Tlmpanogos ward where he resided until two years ago, and then moved into Edgemont ward He is a graduate of the Lincoln high si bool, and Sharon stake seminary, afterwards filling a mission for the L D S. churi h in England from 1921 to 1 9 23 After his return he worked on the Stake mission as supervisor, and also as one of the presidents of the 123rd quorum of Seventy. Shortly after his return from England he married Miss Mary Prestwirh in the For a number of temple. years ho was genealogical chairman of the Tlmpanogos ward For the past eight years he has worked at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, and Is president of the Iron Workers union there. Tie Is the father of three children Before Edgemont was divided from Deasant View, he was shifted from being ward clerk under Bishop E. B. Walker of PI. View to second counselor, and later first counselor to Bishop Sidney H. Cluff, and then when Edge-mowas organized he became !t first genealogical chairman, and a little later became the superintendent of its Sunday school. His service continued soon afterward in the bishopric, as counselor for five years to Bibhop James B Ferguson. Then eight years ago he was called to the Sharon slake bight council, a position he held at the time of his call to he bishop of Edgemont. Bishop Stubbs has served his community in other ways than in a religious rapacity, havinv been connected prominently with water and irrigation companies He Is at nresent of the Rock Canyon Irrigation Company, and has served eight years as a deputy assessor Itphls district He Is a successful fruit grower, his ll vice. fine orchard producing cherries, apricots, peaches, prunes and he has a nice strawberry plot also His vocatoln is realtor, being a member of the firm of Prows and Haws in Provo. Mrs. Stubbs Is the former Pearl Penrod, a daughter of Amassa L and Hannah Wright Penrod. They have six children, Erma, Stanley, Lorna, Donna, Carol, and Fay, Success Crowns D. U. P. Jubilee Held at Spanish Fork Success crowned every detail of the Fionoer Jubilee of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at the Utah County celebration held in Spanish Fork on June 2, reports Mrs. Edith M. Powell, county president. Met at the station by the Spanish Fork band, and personally greeted by Mayor John E. Booth of that city, more than 1,000 women from all parts of Utah county will always remember the Jubilee as one of the highlights of D. U. P. Ruth Wanlesa Brigham Young and history. his wife, Amelia led the procession of Daughters from the five loaded ears to the beautiful park in the heart of Spanish Fork, where they were entertained for an hour by the S. F. high school hand. decorated pavA beautifully ilion had been prepared for their sessions, where Mrs. Powell presided and gave the welcome address, followed by greetings id welcome from Mayor Booth and singing by all present led by County Chorister Mary Weight Prayer was offered by Mary Able and then Mrs. Powell Introduced the state central officers: Kate B Mina Carter, state president; WIgnall, Florence Robertson. Emma Olsen, R. Fillmore Eliza architectural Sarah II and representative: Passey and Lacer T. Thompson, county pat presidents, Emma G Jones then proceeded with the program as mistress of ceremonies Two solos were given bv Gladys of Sprlngville. two readings bv Richard Dudlev of M.iple-ton- , and a humorous song Fork Huff of Spanish Wi-co- state of Lehi gave two humorous readings, and May Harris of Provo and Millie Schofield of Spanish Fork gave an accordion duet. JAMES ROBERT GILLESPIE Second Counselor Mr. Gillespie, son of Sharp C. and Eva Giles Gillespie was born March 9, 1916 at the family home In Edgemont. As he grew up he took part In church and school activities. He first attended the Mountain School, later Spencer and Lincoln high, from which he graduated In 1935. He took an active part in the sports program at school. He revived a gold medal for being the best all round athlete In Lincoln Junior High in 1932 and was captain of the Football team at Lincoln In 1934. He acted as president of his deacon's quorum and secretary of his teachers' quorum. As a child he had the distinction of donating the first dollar on the Edgemont ward building fund, after the ward was separated from Pleasant View in April, 1926. After graduation, he attended the B. Y. U. for two years, and was then called to labor in the German mission He ' left Salt Lake November 11, 1937 and arrived at Mainz, Germany on December 1, where he labored in the West German mission until. In 1 938, all missionaries were called out of Germany. He was sent to Denmark for a period of three weeks. The missionaries then rteurned to tnelr headquarters, and he labored in Franken-burg- , in what was onee Austria until Sept. 1939 Again it was found necessary to call all missionaries out of Germany, and he managed to get over the Swiss border on the last regular train out of Germany, and was stationed there for two months, before passage could he arranged for his coming home He arrived home Oct. 31. 1939, and has been very active in ward work since 'that time, being Counselor to Jack Conder in the Y. M. a Priesthood leader and Sunday-Schoo- l teacher Robert 13 having a busy week at this time, as ho received HI A. B decree at the B. Y. Ui yesterday and attended the Sail Lake temple last evening, when Miss Wilma Wiscombe daughter of Wm. F. and Loia vVIscomhe became his bride. Roberts busy life is plied higher by the fact that he and his brothers run the large fruit farms in Edgemont and Grandview. MIA, Manavu camp Orem has another new store, the Redding Cash Grocery, located at Seventh South on State street, with Ralph H. Redding, owner It is a new building, with his residence at the rear, storing a fresh new Btock of staple groceries, also fresh meat, with a new 1941 meat case, the first of its kind to be installed here, also ice cold drinks and ice cream as his other lines. For eight years, Mr. and Mrs Redding (Mrs. Redding is the former Wanda Sprouse of Vernal, where he father is a well known merchant) have followed the construction work over the state of Utah, living in a trailer house which has- - sheltered3hem but at the same time made them .long for a permanent home. Now the opportunity has come to them for just that, am. they selected Orem for many reasons, they declare, even though the booming defense work at Ogden offered an immediate opening was for them recently. Orem chosen, after a brief stay in Provo, where they became acquainted with this thriving community, savs Mr Redding .and "we believe we have not made any mistake, he added. The new store is well located at the south end of the city, and friendly neighbors already have welcmoed the Redding familv so wholeheartedly that Mr and Mrs. Redding express delight at their choice of location. One feature of their business is the inaug ation of a free dleiverv service t0 Orem patrons. NEW MANAGER a , r ' - , V - - , ? i Vineyard Missionary Promoted in Cal. Lewis Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs George Wells of Vineyard has been transferred to the Long Beach district of the California mission and has been selected for district president, according to word received in the ward this week. During the past several months in Provo. Mrs. Sarah II. Passey former president of the Utah county camp received a beautiful book of sentiments, tastefully decorated by Professor B F. Larson, of BYU, as a token of appreciaAn Original Skit tion from the County officers for entitled Scenes in the Life of she had done. a Pioneer climaxed the morning the great work Presentation was made by Presiprogram, given by Emma G dent Powell. Jones, in which she as reader, interpreted six scenis: A Mormon Honorary Certificate were also presented to the convert; a Night on the Flalns; the Bride; Mother and Bahy; Grand View camp In Provo distMother and Soldier Bov; and rict. and the Aaron Johnson camp finale, a tribute to the Pioneers, in Sprlngvllle, from the State in which the 19 original pioneers Central company for the work with these two camps had done in present were presented memberbadges, as Douglas Coleman sang establishing a fully-pai"The Flag Without a Stain ship In the slate building fund The certificate were received bv The Afternoon Session Nettie Brown and Capafter box lunches had heen Captain tain Joe Alleman respectively, served In the park, bigan with each brlifly how the singing led by State Chorister, monev explaining the project had been Florence Robertson, and this wa ratsed for followed by two lovely duets hv Mrs Sarah Ramav and Mrs Em- Appreciation ma Fgtloon of Provo Mrs Sarah for the hospitality of Spanish to Mivor Shepherd of Parson read an Fork was exnreosed A flute Booth hi fore the Jubilee original pioneer poern olo hv Carma Clark was acenm closed hv praver offered hv pant'd hv her mother. Mrs Pad! Ruson of Lehi. a of Iahi Clark The closing snrg was Three comic skits came next from a "Vedlev of Southern hv Am' lean Fork. Pamon. and the PpanNh Turk capp d u ne for-rral- lv he has acted as official guide at the Mesa temple in Arizona, branch of the California mission, O. II. RIRIE The appointment of Olin H. where he has served very effectRlrte to assume the duties of ively as a missionary. His new Manager of the Utah Power & appointment is greeted by ward members as a triLight Company's Southern Divito the young man's ability, bute Ameriin with sion, headquarters can Fork, is announced by R. H well known here by his friends Ashworth, General Superintend- before he left. ent of the Power Company. R. E. Bailey, whom Mr. Rlrie he was promoted to the position replaces, has been granted a leave of Assistant Personnel Director, of absence on account of Illness. at the Power Companys General Mr. Ririe is a native of Ogden, Offices in Salt Lake City, which Utah, and received his education pi ition he is now leaving to take in the Ogden schools. He is a over the duties of Southern Division Manager. graduate of Weber College. Ilis first association with the Mr Ririe has tern prominently-identifiePower Company was in 1923 when with L. D. S. Church he became employed as a meter activities for the past several He served in years, both in Ogden and Salt reader in Ocden. the Canadian mission field for the I.ake City. Ho has served on the L. D. S Church from December High Council of Highland Stake, 1923 to January 1926. and at present Is First Counselor Upon his return from the mis- in the Bishopric of Hichland Park sion field he was employed for a ward In Sait Leke City short time bv the American Can His wide experience with the and alo by the Union Tower Company has equipped him Pacific Railroad co npanv wih a valuable barternnnd for He reentered the Power s handling the duties of his inn employ in April 1927 In Mr Ririe is married and has accounting work and later became associated wlh the Companys thrpe children He will move. Commercial and Industrial Pales wi'h his family to American Fork: la 1933 in the near future Dipartmmt in Ocden Com-panv'- j pew-pos- |