| OCR Text |
Show t3ciiOniiioi3Ja 1041 .eTT JULY r ST? tdL-.. , ft 346 It J 4 2 C 7 n o io ii 12 (13 14 15 m 17 13 1:' i?o 21 22 23 24 25 25 20 30 Oil 1 H ! ;'. rn L jp V i - 'Ss'W j 5 '- v -- h N. 7, V i ' "4 XJi'xmonl O 3 2. . , . 2 0 M r jg r yk C Qrnitiw 4, ULxnimw St V 'W Y y m fist iNi-I- . I ti Sk tkktS I f sf j - t - V' ffc n j tJStttt4.4k L4l4b(4Ut ( .. i W -- 4 v St 1 1 kJ'iJ'kt SJ ELm tJ I Iliamrihwa 7' : k. st 1 , 4 Sharon Ward Votes In New Bishopric Sharon High Priests Go Forward With Landscape Project Jrnrlamatum Pictures to be Taken This Another ward in Sharon stake, this time the Sharon of High Priests' Week ward, has a new bishopric following a ward conference held at Their Project Working V. Watkins in charge Sunday evening, with President A. and Presidents Sidney II. Guff and Samuel II. Blake also Considerable progress has been in attendance. Stake Clerk, Henry D. Taylor, kept the record made by the High Priests of of the conference. Sharon stake in their landscaping T TTWJPTJ QOUnm laUixLill cjUIIUUIj CANNING STARTS School lunch canning will open Monday, July 7, at Orem City hall aD(j at ttie union BChool in Vine-o- f Mrg. nnounceg Mary yard( camenish, WPA supervisor. Arrangements may be made with your PTA president or at the project. On Wednesday there 3 from Sharon; Thursday 4 from Timpanogoa; Friday, there were 4 from Edgemont, 8 from Pleasant View and 3 from Grandview; Saturday, one from Lakeview and four from Vineyard. President Spencer Madsen announces that this same schedule will hold forth for the month of July. This week as the Fourth of July comes on Friday, the and Edgemont, Pleasant View Grandview groups will join with Lakeview and Vineyard on Satur- canning units to bring your pro- ure an4 receive credit on next years school lunch. The following units will can for day. If all the able bodied High eir respective schools: Lincoln Sharon. Spencer, Priests will plan to spend a high school age anf Union, couple of hours a week, we can complete this project this month, says President Madsen. From STRATTONS VISIT the favorable comments that have T i i i t DiY been received throughout the enOxJiN UN f tire State, we feel confident that Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stratton our Quorum will be proud to claim as their project the landreturned this week from a of these grounds. It is lightfnl vacation trip to Canada scaping where they met their missionary doubtful that more worthwhile son, Marvin, at Cardston, Alberta, project could be undertaken by our quorum. This week pictures and enjoyed a will be taken of the workers on bered vslit. Marvins headquarters are at the project to send to the ImLets have a Anaconda, Montana, but he and provement Era. Elder Quist of good representation. his companion, Idaho, were able to meet his parents at the Temple City for a Mid-Summ- er Festival week and all enjoyed the visit immensely. Postponed Reports from the mission field indicate a effective missionary The Mid Summer Festival o work being done by these two need in last week's Voice of young elders, who, though in the Sharon for July 8 will be post-pofield now for about one year, have d until the latter part of the already baptized 12 converts to month. As the berries and cherries are the L. D. S. church. at the peak season, the committee felt that It would be advisable to Play Days Court of Honor postpone this day until the latter part of the month. Watch for Attended Well further announcements In the Sharon district will hold its regular Court of Honor Sunday The childrens program is being Voice of Sharon. evening in the Sharon ward received enthusiastically in all chapel, announces Arnold Burn wards especially Tlmpanogos and SWIM CLASSES Ingham, district chairman of ad Vineyard, both having average vanrement. attendance of over 50 youngsters Harry Butler, a Red Cross repVineyard exeells all the wards in the number of primary teachers resentative, will be at the swimpool every Thursday afterScera Assessment participating In the program, hav- ming noon at 3 p. m. and will help with ing an average of five teachers the classes. Reduced July there every day and with this Atswimming m. on Thursday the 7:00 i. to is it poshelp many teachers sible to have an interesting and swimming pool will be open for varied program for all who come. married people only at which It has been the deIn swimming The teachers present at Vine- time instructions will be given. cision of the Scera were Leore yard Wednesday management that for the Harding, Bernice Rawlings, Norma Holdaway, Maud Holdaway, Wedding Anniversary month of July the Asand Sarah Olson. Observed by Iloldaways sessments to the Scera Mrs. Booth and her assistants, Mrs. Pyne and Mrs. Oliphant, apTheatre be reduced to: Mr. and Mrg. Glen Holdaway of preciate the cooperation they are Vineyard were hosts at a delight10c for Children. and all the wards from receiving ful wedding anniversary Friday are sure that with such cooperand Mrs. Holdaw&yg 15c for Adults. ation the program will meet with evening, brother. Jay Anderson and his even greater success. wife of Burlington, North Carolina, were special guesta, along wtih Miss Bertha Smith and George Wells of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson, Joyce Green, Melvin Anderson of American Fork. The Carolina guests were presented with souvenirs of Utah, An opportunity for a limited number of workers and the hosts were given a lamp is yet open at the Auditorium. Otherwise many families by the guests. The visitors left Tuesday for their home after a may be very disappointed that their names are not three weeks visit with relatives among the community boosters in the souvenir booklet and friends In Utah. , an-n- m Primary for iJloro Workers Are 'coded to be published in August prior to the opening of the Auditorium. Why not plan now to take off a day or two while there is yet an opportunity. Whether or not the building will be opened depends the ability of the people to raise the required amount of money needed for the purchase of furnishings for the building. Every day that goes by is lost as an opportunity for revenue so much needed. Why not call and offer to do your part rather than to require that solicitor to be sent to your home? Why not come to the Scera office or see your ward Board Member? Lest you have forgotten who they are: J. Erval Christensen from Timpanogoq Thomas Cordner from Sharon, Harold Hansen from Windsor, Gark Carter from Grandview, P. K. Nielsen from Pleasant View, on Morris Wiscombe from Edgemont, Alfred Johnson from Lake V'ew, James T. Blake from Vineyard, and A. P. Warnick. These men have the full responsibility for the opening of the new building and naturally they cannot do it without your cooperation. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance FRENCH HOPE IS WITH Provos Glorious Fourth ENGLAND, ALEnICA Events Scheduled Tlie following letter was translated to English by a resident of Orem who received it from her She got it from sister In Paris England after a French soldier had escaped to that country, bringing the letter out of France with him. My Very Dear Relatives: I am taking advantage of an opportunity to send you some news. How anxious you must be to know uhat has become of us. Do not worry. We are in good health. We are living under strange conditions here. Life Is not entirely a dream. Everything is rationed. We have ration cards lit most of the time we cannot use them, because there is a scarcity of everything, the (Boobe) use what they want. It is organized robbery? Right now they are putting on pressure for the good reason that we do not cooperate with them. We have been betrayed and now our betrayers want to sell us (down the river), hut I want you to know and tell everyone that we will not be sold. We have great confidence lu the British and In General DeGaulle and a great hope that America will perhaps be in the war by the time you receive this letter, it is NOTE ON INDEPENDENCE it is always highly all and citizens of this great that proper fitting Republic should take time to contemplate upon the great blessings of the liberty enjoyed by them under the principles as proclaimed by the immortal DeclarDAY ation of Independence and as the Constitution of the United upon their high station in life of the less fortunate peoples of perpetuated in and by f States, and to meditate a3 compared with that the earth. s AND ESPECIALLY 13 IT FITTING that we on f this Independence Day, July 4, 1941, should humbly acknowledge our obligation to overruling providence for the institutions of liberty established by tha patriot fathers under which we have enjoyed freedom and blessings of liberty such as no other people in the 1 history of all of the world have known or enjoyed, and it is also highly fitting that we should at this time I rededicate ourselves and all that we have to the per- petuation of this liberty and freedom as established arid upheld by the Constitution of the United States, and that we in the spirit of the patriot founders of I this government repledge our loyalty and devotion to that great cause for which they gave their all, and in that spirit and for that purpose, 5 I, B. M. JOLLEY, Mayor of Orem City, there- fore, hereby proclaim and recommend to all of the citizens and inhabitants of Orem City that they pause from all of their labors, festivities, celebrations, or 1 other activities, for a brief space of time, commencing at 2:00 oclock p. m. on July 4, 1941, and join with the President of this great Republic and with all other Americans everywhere in a rededication of ourselves to defend and perpetuite the great heritage of liberty that we have enjoyed and do now enjoy, and the prin- ciplcs of freedom set forth m the Declaration of In- dependence and in the Constitution of the United States, and with all Americans everywhere reaffirm our fidelity to those principles, and that we repledge our allegiance to the Lnited States of America to the end that the liberty and freedom that we have known may be preserved and enjoyed by us, and by posterity to the latest day. -- 1 1 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have set my hand f I hereto this 1st day of July A. D., 1941. B. M.' JOLLEY v I Mayor. n iiiiiumi iNiinmimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHitnitittimmiiiiiimtiiinmiuiiHit'iitiiiiiHiHiiHinitmunimiimimmimttiHtiuimiiiNiiiiiiiinimiiiMiiMimii!! NOTICE! TO TIMPANOGOS WARD MEMBERS WARNING!' Fires Expensive Cheat Grass fires mulcted The bishopric of the Tlmpan- On m out of J2l0 last week by ogos ward wish to remind ward residents calling Provo fire demembers of the welfare program partment which sets Orem back as organized by the Church and 1100 every time the fire engines to urge members to help this pro- are called out to this district. gram with any fruit they can Orem taxpayers resent this added spare. burden, especially when most of The quota of fruit from the these fires are entirely avoidable, ward Is the same as last year, commented the City council memten bushels of fruit or its equiva- bers Monday night. lent for each family. In ease of urgent necessity, resiLater In the year, during the dents living south of Canyon road harvest of the peaches, aoples and should call Provo, those north of pears It is expected that arrange- Canyon road call Pleasant Grove, ments will be made to gather the explains Mayor B. M. Jolley, but fruit hut at present ward mem- warning to all residents Is issued bers are asked to deliver the pro- that grass fires started without duce they wish to donate to the adequate protection before hand Regional Storehouse each Tuesday are cause for prosecution. It is and Thursday between the hours unfair to everybody that carelessof eight and five. One crate of ness should result in Increased berries Is the equivalent of a taxes to the people. bushel of the larger fruit. No berry crates are available required data which will prove but boxes can be got from the Orem's need for a bank in the Mr. and Mrs. Gean Myers have store or cherfor house apricots community. received word that their son, ries. Mr. Stratton, who has gathered Joseph, is stationed at Fort of the material already much in state the of George Wright asks that members of Committee available Washington, for a six Peeks' prethe community, who have any perliminary training in Aviation, He enlisted last week In the U. S. Increase Membership tinent data on Orem's trade, industry, resources, or facilities, last Army. Joseph graduated Two additional members were bring such facts to the spring from Lincoln high school and the seminary. added this week to the Orem Banking committee of which ARTHX14 RICH WATKINS Judge A. H. Christensen and Red Cross Calls of Orem Is listed among the James G. Ftratton are original 30 students on the spring quarter members. The new aids are Sharon Meeting honor roll at Brigham Young Victor C. Anderson and Wesley An important meeting is anuniversity, annoumes John E. D. Soulier, named by the Orem directors nounced by Utah County Red Fourteen of Chamber of Comme-c- e Hayes, registrar. these students had previously ap- to assist in gathering data for the Cross workers, for Monday, July peared on the honor roll one or State Department before a bank 7, at 8 p m , announces Mrs, more times Requirement for can he established in Orem. Larsen, Orem chairman, Several months of work have for all workers in Sharon district honor roll citation is the earning I E. Brorkbank and Mrs. East-mon- d of 16 or more hours of A grade already into gathering gone of Provo will be special Orem Mr. for the the data and Chamber, during Watelns, quarter. an upper division student, has It is estimated that another six speakers. Every citizen who can received the citation one other months will be required to bring attend Is urged to be present, at Into the Committees hands the the Orem City hall that night. time. Orem Lad Joins Army f Vinryaul Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1941 No. XLVJI. View and Edgemont Grand View recently held their ward conferences, and each time a new bishopric was installed. Sharon ward had some intimation of the pending change, due to the appointment of Eiehop Ephraim E. Twitchell to the high council Sharon stake, so that when ward conference date was set the inauguration of a tew bishopric was not a surprize., JOHN CIAYTON WATTS was named bishop of Pharon ward, with John T. Caley and Samuel W Kitchen as his coun- aelors. Bishop Twitrbell was re- leased with thanks for his labors of the patt three years, and Ken- neth E. McEwan and Charles M. Wentz, his counselors, also re- eeived a vote of thanks in their release. Lyle McDonald, ward clerk, was retained in that post- tion. Expressions of approval and were spoken by all seven men Involved in the change, dur- lng the conference proceedings, and with brief addresses by the presidency, the session was filled with the business in hand until no other matters were dis- cussed at the conference, although usually reports are asked from all organizations. Bishop Watts is a Seminarv teacher at Sharon, and has been serving as superintendent of the Sharon Sunday School until his new appointment. He came to Sharon ward from Gunnison where he served in the high coun- cil of that stake, and also taught in the seminary there. An act of goodness is of an act of happiness. No reward coming after the eent can compare with the sweet reward that went with Maurice Maeterlinck. it. '- y VOL. VIII. - !it 1 Banking the only chance to save us. We laud the success of PresiRoosevelt. dent Truly he is courageous. Tell eveiyhody about you that the French people are with you with all their hearts and at the peril of our lives we are ready to drive these (dirty Boche) from our country. They have Just attacked JugoWe hope it slavia and Greece. will he their doom. It often happens that I can lb fen to Boston and we are happy to hear the voices that come to us from America T'nfortuoately America on Parade, with more than 400 participants, will highlight Provos Glorious Fourth celebration, and will climax the days events at the stadium both Thursday and Friday evenings. Beautiful floats, depicting the historic background of the nation, will mark the celebration on the morning of the Fourth. The schedule of events follows: THURSDAY 8:30 p. m. 9 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 11 a. m. 11a. 1 m. p. m. 2 p. m. 4 p. m. 8 :30 p. m. Curtain rises on the dramatic outdoor spectacle America On Parade at Brigham Young university stadium. FRIDAY Mass flight over the city of 40 to 50 planes from Utah, Idaho and Nevada. Mammoth historic parade begins, marching down Center from Pioneer Park to University avenue and north. Exchange club airshow at Provo airport stunts, races. Baseball, Gemmell club vs. Provo Timps. Boat stunts and acrobatics at Provo river harbor. Official Provo Boat club July 4 races at Provo river harbor and Utah lake. Baseball, Pinney Beverage vs. Provo Timps. Final performance of America On Parade, at B.Y.U. stadium. Fireworks following stadium show. Wins Scholarship Anglish. A i t FRED N WEBB Fred N. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webb of Provo, has been awarded the Graham Reed Voeal Scholarship of the Chicago Musical college, for the aecond time, having won this same award last year. Mr. Wrebb Is a graduate of Brigham Young university (1934) wiht a major in music and dramaHe (s married tics. to Marie Call of Brigham City and his wife w--e Beginners For other letter. RENE P. S Hoping you can help us keep the faith of some of these Frenrh ptople alive and that you vill find occasion to send the little on the B B C I am mr-sn- At, G Sheer entertainment is the keynote of the mammoth stadium show to be staged at Brigham Young university stadium as the feature attraction of Central Utah's July 3 and 4 celebration at Provo, John Krier, general chairman of the stadium production. said today. Presented against a mammoth stage 100 feet wide, with spectacular lighting effects the show will depict significant events in the history of America, from the time Columbus plead for the support of Isabella for his voyage westward to the pjesent. Mr. Krier stressed that the spectacle. "America on Parade g will be and colorful. T le scenes are arranged to provide a variety of mood and locale. Scenes of historic Importance and with grandeur are balanced scenes of rich, gay living, and comedy. More than 400 Provoans have rehearsed daily in preparation for the vast cavalcade, identical performances of which will be given the two nights, tonight and July 4. Tickets are good for either night. Directing the event is Richard Mahar of New York City, noted producer and pageant master. He music is assisted by local and dramatic organizations. love-maki- Please do me a favor and pass this little note on to the London radio station. It Is not convenient for us to do It here We live in the southern suburb of Paris and It is with pleasure that we listen to your broadcasts is wi h him in Chicago which hear fairly well in spite of the attempts at Interference by Get Chance We want you to the (BocheB). know we are all with you and that Piano Lessons we are boiling over with Imout to and to them drive patience The Scera Recreation program punish the clique that Is betraying us. Long live DeGaulle! Long for this summer has now Included Live a Piano course for beginners, anLive Free France! Long I am not telling you nounces Angland! Victor C. Anderson, Antonin will manager, a ho Btatea that Mrs. about the family. tell you about them. I hope that Melba Pyne has been selected as you are all In perfect health and instructor. that the day Is not too far distant All students In beginners piano when we will he able to write to work will register Monday at 6:30 you and you will be able to ans- p. m. July 7, at the Seminary building when Mrs. Pyne will be wer us. ""it to receive them. The I hope you can pass this on pres course will continue each Monday Add something If you wish but be and Thursday from 6 30 to 7.30 careful not to send oar names. p. m. At the end simply sign Rene and Antonin I must leave you now. It Is 5:15 and time for the English broadcast, which I would not miss for anything in the wor.d. Goodbye to everyone. We sent you all lots of big kiss. We all have hope At the first and confidence. we will send you an- Feature Fourth Celebration the (Bodies) create interference and it becomes diffi ult to hear. Last winter was severe; no coal or potatoes. The result is now beginning to make Itself felt. The old people and the children are dying faster than before due to the lack of nourishment. Truly there is misery. They send the young men to In order to work In Germany. force them, they cut off their unemployment and eaneel their ration cards Already there are several from this region who were killed there by the bombardments. The Anglich (planes) have come over this region several timps and at each explosion we hear, we tremble for joy, for have I not told you that 95 percent of the people are In favor of thp Stadium Show Will P. II. Nurses Invite Mothers The regular aeriea of expectant mothers' classes came to a close on Friday, June 27, with a large group of expectant mothprg In attendance. We, aa Public Health Nurses, are happy to serve these splendid yonng women In this capacity, and are looking forward to the beginning of the next series on July 11, 1941. Inasmuch as Friday, July 4 Is a holiday, there will be no class held on that day, but on July II, at 2 p. m. at the Outpatient Department of the Utah Valley hospital, the first lesson In a new series will be given. The subject of the first lesson la Menstruation and its Relation to Preg- nancy, We extend an Invitation to all expectant mothers in Provo and Utah Kharon districts to participate In Defense coordinator, plans a state- this class. Visitors are also welwide survey of housing conditions come. MILDRED ALLRED to determine defense needs. The CAROL B. RAILE major cities, Sait Lake, Ogden, JANE) LOFTIS Provo, etc. will be first on the Provo Public Health Nurses. survey. GUS of r. HACKMAN Salt La.;e City, A. O. F.LLFTT of Spanish Fork, having moved to Salt Lake Cny has resigned as Utah county democratic chairman. Mrs. George S. Ballif of Provo, will select a county committee of five members to assist her with patronage problems until the de nocrats select their nw chairman. n, NOTICES All officers and class leaders of Sharon stake and ward Relief society are invited to attend a meeting and social at the Sharon seminary building on Thursday, July 10. at 2 00 p. m. The coordinators and music leadr are incited to he present . |
