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Show vV SiJiisn:icrt7: an :x: tttis; ff a' 7 SEPTEMBER 1941 1941 7 a O 10 j u ro 22 23 24 25 25 27 14 15 16 17 21 r 13 12 jo .4. 3 114 1 ia 23 29 30 wyt y VOL. IX. y' EJemoot X -- v Slum in Attendance at Community m n ineatre Exceeds Expectations Tuopi , n , w Orem Lions Hear Christenson Discuss The Wonderland of Our World Today ALPINE DISTRICT r.-I.- A, t i nnimnii UUUilUIL OFFICERS CHOSEII Vi-- WI V te whole-heartedl- lUi tion we still have the ability to build as did our pioneer fore- R'chfleld ReaPprthe motion picture pro- ducers are cooperating 100 to make available their very finest product. This will insure that every program given at the theatre will be one of the best. No monthly cards will be pub- lished but the programs will be broadcast daily over KOVO at 5:30, will also be found in the Daily Herald each evening In the theatre section as well as detailed announcements weekly ln the Voice of Sharon. Informatoln can also be had by calling the Scera Theatre, 059J1. - NOTICE SELECTED TO FILL COUNCIL VACANCY Murvel Walker of Orem, a resident of the Windsor district, wag selected by the Orem City council this week to fill the unexpired term of LeGrande Jar- V f mttJ a k(?r,en' clty Sfrl C k: ell known lbroughollt he community, oper-ir- o a,es a ponl,ar fruit distribution business in Orem, having as Its motto; ..Thlg lg the Place.. and , a frult farmer and pro. lg perty owner of the district, ln the community for maay ye,ara' IIe strng P movpment Prter . . 811 88 1?,the for . ePn business In Orem actively behind lmprV9 condltiona people. Jarman resigned to accept an appointment with the Federal government in the FSA work. Doth he and Air. Walker live ln 'he nrtb end f 0r9f' and "lay 8ald Mr. bishopric and welfare committee of t le ward want to know that let ward members boxes can be obtained at the storehouse for any pro- The Round-up- ; Mrs. Richard L. Walker, Room Mothers; Mrs. W. 3: Strong. Alpine, Publications; Ray Merrill, PI. Grove and A, B. Taylor, Ltncoln, Bookshelf; Mrs. Wm. Peterson, PI. Grove, Scrapbook and Mrs. James Pinegar, Lincoln, School Lunch. Lln-do- n, Sharon Ward M. I. A. Social Next Tuesday Goshen to Celebrate HomeCOming Sept. be-A- Announcement Made At Smart Luncheon othpr ward offlcers that have b(,en reieaged wln be gueRtg of bonor Exercises and refreshments for all children under 12 years of age wII1 be beld ln the anernoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, In the evening, at 8 p. m., an interesting program, followed by dancing and refreshments, will be held, All present and former ward membeis are Invited to attend and participate ln the festi- duce they may wish to donate to the social welfare. They had hoped to make arrangements to have a truck collect from the homes but as yet no such rangements have been made. Parking Lot Near Community Theatre To Be Improved Announcement of the wedding to Miss of Erwin S. Harvard Lois Balser was made at a smartlunchly appointed eon tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Taylor at their residence Wednesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Sbarland Harward semi-form- assisting. The guests were seated at small tables. Dainty maypoles made of pink and wihlte crepe paper formed the center piece of each table. Pink and white streamers extended to colorful May baaketa, two petite wedding bells crowned these favors. Tin y parchment scrolls tied with white satin ribbon and bearing the gold lettering "Irwin and Lois - Sept. 15 were anchored to the wedding bells. picardy gladiolus Exquisite created a charming effect. Bishop Rodney Kimball acted aa toastmaster. Dancing followed at Rainbow gardens. Guests in attendance besides the honored couple were: Bert Nuttall, Miss Marie Phillips, Mar-rHarward, Miss Ruby Phillips, Miss Donnariere Alma Nicol, Nlcol, Noian Brown, Miss Jean Gillespie, Clyde Olsen, Miss Ilene Miss Harward, Carlos Madsen, Mavis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balser, Bishop and Mrs. Rodney Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Harward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Dean Nicol and Mr. and Nuttall. happenings. But the time is now, according to Mr. Christensen, for every American, regardless of his political view or the propaganda, pro and con, being Bpread, to think things over and arrive at a few definite conclusions. First we must ask: What Do We Want from Government? The answers are: Peace, a chance to work and a reward for labor; security for our families, pro- teclon for the unable and the right of free people to think and act freely. Does Democracy as enunciated In our constitution provide these things better than the policies of Hitler, described ln Mein Kampff with his picture of the German 8uper race and the lot of his sub- servient people? Thle decided we are forced to meet the issue squarely and honestly, according to Mr. Christensen. Americans must help to bring about the defeat of totalitarianism if we are to continue In our American way of life and to do this we must be prepared: 1. To help England. 2. To help Russia 3. To take any other steps that may become necessary. Mr. Christensen pointed out that four requirements are necessary to put America in her proper place as the greatest nation on earth. 1. We must rekindle the patriotism within ourselves and when thlg is accomplished it will be impossible for any nation on earth to be better organized. NOTICE Further testa large number of cars each evening without adequate parking. lot. Although the parking lot has been leveled and raked, it still needs to be graveled and lighted. It is also necessary to have an attendant on the lot each evening. It will be appreciated If onr local people would use the Park- ing lot so as to leave the parking space near the building on the highway to our frlenda who come from out of town. It is a courtesy that we are sure will cost us no- thing and yet bring more people out to our ahowg. Due to the rush of the harvest season it has been .impossible to get men available to,' work on the parking lot, hence the delay. In .he event that some of you do not know of the location of the block parking lot. it is one-hanorth of the auditorium on the east side of the highway. Com- mencing Thursday night an at- tendant will he there to watch the cars and in the near future it will be lighted and gravelled Until that time won't you please help us by driving into the park- Ing ground? OCaUdinaV lURS IO In Meet .. .. Sunday COlIegiC Hall IJQUOR PROFITS are up $21,092 ln July over June this year, with a net profit of $155,722 for July 1941, which Is $15,944 higher than for July 1940. according to a report given to Governor Herbert B. Maw by Utahs new liquor commission for the first month of Its operation. Total sales for this period reached. $344,745 ln 1940 whereas July 1941 showed total sales of $367,- cos. Due to the antic Ipated large crowd that will attend the Scan- the services dlnsvLan Sunday, B T u C(jU(,ee ball bag bpPn enga(rd for thig ocraMon. at i0:30 a m mp(l,lng rboir from Tfje Norwf,gian 5aU Lg)ie wjl, giTe lbe program, boh Jn 8rpabing and furniphlng of the church to be A of Dumh,rg, gn- - conference in the Assembly hall in Salt held dinavians and lhp!r friendg arp and Mr Knud-se- n lnTltdi gfrording t0 A. C. An- - Lake,Is October 6, that all choir anxious dt,rson pro!dent. members, both new and old. come Th local Scandinavian choir, out for rehearsals each Friday under the direction of Wm. evening between now and conKnudsn. will furnish the must ference. Practices are held at a! program at the Provo seminary. semi-annu- ! of the Safety Signal system, Whistle and Siren In Provo will be conducted on Friday, September 12th during the noon hour. Notice is given in order that special home guard service and the public at large will be informed that the signals at such time are purely routine and have no other significance. el After the first week it became apparent to the Scera Board that it would be impossible to accommodate the SCERA BOARD thoughtful, and intelligent unity Pleasant View Missionary "Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be- large ln thought, ln word, in deed. Let us be done with faultfinding and leave off - g. May we put away ail pretense and meet each other face to face, without and self-pit- y without pre- May we never be hjsty in Judgment and always generous , . . ; and O Lord God, let us not forget to be kind. judice. If Americans will take to them-Belvthe four ideals all our obstacles can be surmounted and we may "find a wonderland of lasting peace, as lasting as the concluded scenery around us, es the speaker. Business of the meeting in- eluded tie resignation of Glade C. Linebaugh as treasurer and the appointment of Henry Falk-ne- r to take over those duties. An Athletic Carnival is scheduled for about December 1st with Dean Park and Roy Park to be In charge of the event. A resolution was passed appointing the Community Betterment committee to cooperate with other civic organizations in selecting a site and erecting an appropriate community road sign on the new road coming from Provo. New Mexico Blackout Is on tonight, the first state in the Union to be selected by Director of Chilian Defense, Fiorello H. for a state-wid- e blackout experiment, as it is so 528,000 only sparcely settled, citizens, living over an area of 136,000 square miles, lying in a section of United States most likely to be invaded by any pobombers tential enemy. Army will roar across the state, fires will be started In vacant lots to give civilians and fire fighters a chance to use their methods, and there will be airraid wardens, first aid service, fifth columnists, gas protection groups, emergency food and housing practice, as well as demolition, evacuation and rescue squads in action. LaGt-ardia- , n Notice of Annual Membership Meeting TO ALL MEMBERS OF SHARONS EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND"RE-CREATIONA- L : Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Association for the purpose of electing a Board of nine trustees and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the Association will be held on Monday, September 21, 1941 at the hour of 7 p. m. in the Sharon Stake Administration Building in Orem, Utah. All active members of the Association as defined bv the articles of incorporation have the right to attend and vote on all matters considered by the Association. Hated this 4th day of September, A. D. 1941. CLORENE LAMB Ferret ary of Sharons Cooperative Educational and IE creational Association Appointed e.ff t the ft) ut- - ability ly luy-tn- y Satinys Bonds SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per vear in advance Job to do In civic, religious, and good government leadership. 3. We must have efficient, of a free people. 4. We must be strong and unyielding in our fight for the democratic way of life, but we must world from Nazlism; that Ger- retain and teach tolerance and many is saving the world from kindness. "America the dread menace of communism; today needs more that France is helping her former tolerance between official and enemy against her former ally; citizen; citizen and citizen; capiand that Finland, who had the tal and labor; the Englishman sympathy of the world in her found this tolerance in his bomb fight with Russia is now an act- cellar, may our lesson be not so ive belligerent against Britain's severe." The world has always allies. All these events of a needed tolerance and kindness topsy turvy world leave the aver- said Mr. Christensen and he age citizen numbed and unable quoted Mary Stuart, Queen of to understand the whys and Scot, when she offered the folwherefores of such international lowing prayer, eclon rePr.wpn ?f the, ,7 I u,Rh a,Ptual eloc does not take place on a ward basis, all members being The fall and winter activities elected by all voters. of Sharon ward will start next Tuesday, when the M. I. A. officers will give the opening social of the season. 13 An elaborate program has been arranged by the committee in charge. Refreshments will also ll Elaborate preparations are lng made by the committees in be served. All members of the of M. I. A. age are charge of lhe Homecoming cele- - ward who are bratlon to be gtaged at Goghen invited to attend. thlg Saturday, Sept. 13. w w Tboroagt retlrlug bigh. op. blg counseiorg: Ray D. steele and Ammon Kerguson. and all b? val. TO THE PEOPLE OP TI MPA NOG 08 WARD golden harvest time, Indian sum- mer, and peaceful scenery is the same, yesterday, today, and tomorrow." said Mr. Christenson, While by sitting at our radio and pushing a button we hear from around the world that; The Russians are saving the courage young people to complete their schooling. This was the outstanding quotation of Dr. Wahlquist's address to the many members present, who had met Jointly with the Alpine district Teachers institute. The following council officers were inducted for the year: Mrs. C. S. Ebenstein, Orem, president; Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor, Lehi. 1st Vice Prebident; Supt. D. R. Mitchell, American Fork, 2nd Vice President; Miss Gwen Miss Heaton, Orem, Secretary; Helen Haslem, American Fork, Treasurer. Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden, Orem Membership; Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick, PI. Grove and Miss Carol Proctor, Amerclan Fork, program; Leo Hansen, Lehi, Mrs. Loy Doss, Orem and Mrs. Mabel Jones, American Fork, Summer Evt oi ! r y citizen is ianaarcrns:stsss::r::::tn::tnn:::s: 1941 Fruit Harvest Spreads Fame of Utah Valley To our many friends and patrons of our community, most of whom are now harvesting their crops, or ln other ways receiving remuneration, that jour Scera Board is anxious and very desirous of meeting the many financial obligations that are now due oil Our Auditorium, therefore this timely reminder tliat we would appreciate greatly receiving now your pajment on phsiges made. P.-- i fdi-ti- and StainJiS . Just a Reminder! People have come fronj all parts of Utah County as "Guard children from fear and well as ProTo and many from Salt Lake to fill the new Dr. John T. Wahlquist, tension, A. Sherman Christenson, Provo attorney, was guest Scera Theatre each evening during the past ten days. State chairman of citizenship in Everyone has been highly complimentary and expressed the Utah Congress of Parents speaker at the Lions club meeting in Orem Monday and Teachers, told thirty memnight, giving those present ample food for thought as he surprise. These are a few of the comments: A. bers of the Alpine district From the amount of paper "The Wonderland of Our World council Saturday at Mutual Dell. discussed the subject: publicity that was The home must maintain high today. theatre, we thought MURVEL WALKER 2. Each citizen has a concrete It seasons, standards of culture and en"Nature, with find something nice but really and iruly everything is far. beyond anything that said. That s Wm, Pleasant Grove. "Don't blame the for shouting. I never eipected to get into such a heavenly place while on this earth. This waa Jacob Hansen of Provo. "Without doubt the finest theatre in Utah both in point of sound, screen image and ap- pointment si The Black "Eight la one of the most amazing spec- tacles in theatre decorations of the last century. Charles Saph- of Salt Lake ' Well, so the comments go from far and near. It is doubtful that a community project has ever received the far reaching publicity that has been given to this community project. Large dis- plays of pictures and stories ap- peared ln the Provo Herald, Utah Valley News, Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake Telegram, Deseret News. News announcements were made in several pa. pers and nearly all papers in the state. "It is seldom that an entire so community can cooperate y to build so beau- tiful a monument for education and recreation as the rural com- munitles of Orem, Lake View, Vineyard, Pleasant View, 'Windsor and Edgemont have done ln Utah County. This should prove m rial tunyf of lis Ih it h.'t Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 No. VI. lf aryt-- hiediiihai 6s n uuinificL ICMiti 1 at mil! vahv imp;'1 ii &XGKeuQ ySi Wafi'A ttZXxzzztziitsazv.xzsiaKitBiuia rt . .. North, East, South and "West they come for Utah Valley fruit, especially the delicious peaches and pears of the present season, with tho largest single shipping record coming from Orem station where during the first eight days of September 109 cars of poaches alone have been shipped by the Orem Peach Growers Association, Radio Director Word comes from Albuquerque, New Mexico, that after nine months as District President of West New Mexico District, of the Western States Mission, Grant C. Cluff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff of Pleasant View, has been released from same. He hag now been appointed to take up radio work, along with Elder Bruce Tueller, of Idaho. Together they will tour the mission with E. O. Muir & Co. as shipping 135 cat loads have been agents for the growers there. already from Ulah county, 109 of shipped This is said to be more peaches which weut out of Orem. This from this station already this does not account for the truckers season than were shipped during which are difficult to the entire season last year. Pear shipments of keep track shipments, though much less from the Utah accurately. Reports County Agriculthan peaches, totalled 15 cars out tural office, given by Inspector of Orem, as compared to 35 cars show 106 truck loads of last year out of the whole valley. Swenson, pears and 132 truck loads of During the 1940 season a total of 155 carloads of peaches went peaches inspected this season so out from the entire valley, and far. In addition to these two major fruits, inspections were made on 29 truck loads of mixed fruits, such as peaches and pears, with some potatoes, tomatoes, and other produce. Cherries too have shown heavier increases this year, with 5 2 car loads of cherries being shipped earlier this As the season approaches for year as compared to 48 carloads active Relief Society work it is last year. It i too early yet to compare prunes, (9 carloads last hoped that all ward organizations are completed with a personel of year! and onions, celery, cabfine class leaders. Union meet- bage. and other later garden and ing will be held on the 4th Sun- - orchard Products, but both qual-da- y of the month this season, in- - ,y and Quantity are reported to stead of the second Sunday, as all he better than for many years. Markets in Kansas are absorborganizations will meet on the same day in the new plan. So ing much of Utah county's present flow of peaches and pears, on the fourth Sunday of Septem ber please arrange to hare your but orders are coming ln from all executive officers, coordinator, points of the compass, reportF music committee, magazine agent, be Growers' association officials, Utah visiting teacher leader, Theology, Even in the North-wes- t, Work and Business, Literary and Valley fruit Is winning favor, and Social Science class leaders ar- - be West coast markets are to be at Union meeting. nK for more and more of It. beginning at 1:30 p, m. Class Colorado too Is bnjlng heavily rooms will be announced later as from Utah Valley growers, the classwork will be held first, Prices generally are better then the assembly program in our also, with top quality pears e new auditorium. ing at $1.35 per bushel, and We hope you plan to hold your peaches bringing from $1 00 to oppning social on Tuesday, Sept $1.25 per bushel. 30th, giving every woman In your wards a special invitation to attend and gK tbe flne ReUef NeWSCaSter ATTENTION! ' and contact the different radio stations to get church program! on the air. While in Albuquerque he succeeded in getting two different stations to give time for church programs on the air. The program director of K. G. G. M. at Albuquerque says they have the best religious program he has ever heard locally and he has feiven them a wonderful letter of recommendation to take with them as an aid in contacting new stations. The radio station director said he would never forget the fine work they had done there. The fan mail they receiv- . ed has been very encouraging Alpine Teacher Institute Held Alpine district teachers institute was held Saturday, Sept. 6th at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon. The days program, con- ducted by District Superintendent D. R. Mitchell, was as follows: Community singing, conducted by K. J. Bird, music instructor at American Fork high school; Address by J. T. Walquist, University of Utah, his topic being, Why Teachers Behave as They All Relief Society Presidents ask-ran- sell-fin- .... B. Y. U. Leave Do. The Sharon ward Relief society had charge of the luncheon. In the afternoon departmental sessions were held. The Parent and Teachers' group was address- ed by J. T. Walqult. A. C. Lam bert, B. Y. U. Instructor, addressed the Secondary and Elementary division, his subject being, "The B. Y. U. Summer Conference. This was followed by general session at which A. C. an address; Lambert delivered What are we defending? The expectant mothers class held last Friday at 2 p. m. was well attended, this was the first class of this series. The second class will be held at the same time on Friday, Sept. 12th at the Utah Valley Hospital Out Patient department, the subject to be discussed "Prenatal Care. All expectant mothers are invited to attend. Arthur Gaeth, noted Provo radio commentator on International and War topics and a member of the B. Y. U. faculty, has moved to Salt Lake City on a year's leave of absence from the Church school it was announced this week. Mr. Gaeth is scheduled to give broadcasts each day over station KSL, but will continue the broadcast over KOVO for two more-week- s from the Salt Lake City studio of the Intermountain network. Mr. and Mrs. Gaeth came to Provo five years ago after serving the L. D. S. Chnrch as president n mission . of the Czerho-Slovakia- UTAH'S WEALTH Is beyond our fondest dreams, judging by the testimony of experts given at the recent Industry hearing sponsored by the new Industrial Commission, headed by A. S. Brown, and attended by Senator Abe Murdock and other U. S. officials. Examples of the wealth which makes this great state the potential treasure house of America, include the demand for magnesium, enough of which mineral is present ln Great Salt Lake to i apply America's needs tor 300 years. Add to that tle of this same known deposits material In Grand County near 3000 and another Thompson years supply Is on hand. Utahs iron ore for the manufacture of Is steel almost Inexhaustible, estimated at 82,200,000 tons. Coast plants can now produce 850,000 tons yearly, whereas the normal demand is but 300,000 toLS. Utah could supply the normal demand for more than 250 reyears, and yet this state's sources hare hardly been touched Likewise Utah for this purpose. could furnish enough alunlte to produce 100 tons of aluminum Thus per day for ten years three defense needs are abundantly found In Utah, yet this state has for so many years lain dormant, no thought being given toward solving our own problems by developing our own resources. Had Utah been blessed with a little vision, as shown today by Governor Maw and his new administration. this state would be ready to serve the nation, instead of begeing now for millions of expenditures to start working our own wraith. .. SCERA THEATRE Friday and Saturday Sept 12-1- .. 3 GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST Alice John Payne - Jack Oalde SECOND FEATURE: Faye - FLIGHT FROM DESTINY Th omas Milehell - FIGIITIN FOOLS Jeffrey Lynn Our Gang Comedy! Monday and Tuesday Sept. 15-1- 6 MEN OF BOYS TOWN Mickey Booney - Spencer Tracy MARCH ON MARINES Technicolor Special! FENNY TO THE RESCUE A lYtc Smith Specialty - Wednesday and Thursday Sept BRIDE CAME C. 0. D. Bette Davis 17-1- 8 James Cayney HUNTING THE HARD WAY Short Story - MATTY MALNECK MOVIETONE NEWb Melody Master - MARCH OF 1IME |