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Show '.r I OCTOBER 1941 Stii-- 7. 041j L 2 3 7 a l 10 114j 1 X v " ?? y . eakxQ k Ytfat . J y Edjrmont ULwm ClimJiw y No. LX. . Conjoint M. I. A. For Sharon Stake Set For Sunday Evening WARD CONFERENCE HELD AT EDGEUOHT For the first time in its history Sharon stake will hold a conjoint M. I. A. session of all wards in the Community Auditorium next Sunday evening at 7:30.' There will be no meetings in the wards that evening. " Haymond of the General Board of the Y.M.M I.A. will be the principal speaker. ALPINE COUNCIL There will be other speakers present and a promising musical OFP.-T.- A. HOLDS program has been arranged. At the conjoint session the new stake choir, under the direction NSTRUCTIOII SCHOOL of E. B. Terry, will make Its first appearance. The choir will feature more than 200 singers from A School of Instruction for P.-every ward in the stake. A. officers of Alpine counA full attendance Is desired as cil was held Monday evening In It Is felt by the stake presidency j the Bchool board office at Amerl-thmuch benefit will come from can Fork, where Mrs. C. S. Eben-th- e assembling of all the wards stein, president piesided. There In conjoint session, which Is to wcre 24 council chairmen pretoe held on the first Sunday of gent, who h participated In the month In the future The officers of the Stake Choir The following topics were dls- . , . cussed at length and instruction given on the following subjects: by "Membership Enrollment Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden: The are held each Wednesday evening Mrg- Merrln Yeaf,g ProKram at Lincoln high school music "The Parent-TeachWarnlck; room. Is A special rehearsal Mrs. W. J. Strong; called for Sunday afternoon prior Program," The Scrap Book," Mrs. Wm. to the evening's services, to which "The Book Shelf, all choir Peterson; Mr. Terry is urging Mrs. Ray S. Merrill; "The Summembers to attend. Mrs. Leo Hanmer Round-up,- " Dr. Creed at pro-eac- C- er D. of U. Pioneers To Meet In Supt. D. R. Mitchell gave instructions and discussed the problem of school lunches. sen. State Convention THE VISIONS The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet In a State Convention In Salt Lake City at BE BROADCAST Hotel Utah, in the Latayete ball Oct. 4th. room, this Saturday, Sessions will convene at 10 a. m. OVER K S L and TO m. 2 p. Ttah county has been honored Taking the place of speakers, by rendering a special program c 111 Mrs. foe tl.I.. story of EEtl. a.,d u,i, M. Powell, local president is very be dramatized over radio station desirous of a full attendance K S L each Sunday for 39 weeks commencing Oct. Eth at 9:15 from Utah county. p. m., according to Elder Stephen L. Richards, of the Council of MAGNESIUM PLANT the Twelve and chairman of the Church Radio, Publicity and Mission Literature committee. FOR UTAH The first dramatization In the and series will be "The Visions will feature talent drawn from Worlds Largest riant the finest in the nation. The enTo Be Erected trantire series now is being John Sandburg, president of scribed. d Extensive files In the Church Utah the Magnesium Corp., announced today Historian's Office have been conthe proposed construction of "the sulted for background material world's largest magnesium for the broadcasts. They will trace the march of the Church plant." Sandburg, who is an oil and from Joseph Smiths first vision activities of the mining operator from Sacramen- to the world-wid- e to, Calif., said construction of the Church in 1941. plant would begin Immediately. The plant site has been chosen at near Crescent Junction the The farm real estate market Colorado-Uta- h state line. improved so much during the Officials of the new organiza- past year that Federal land tion Bay the plant will tap what bankB, for the first time since Is known as the worlds largest 1934, are holding less than 0 worth of farms. deposit of magnesium chloride. rf-- LAST SUNDAY highly successful Sunday school Rally day and Ward conference waa held at Edgemont ward last Sunday evening. Several changes were ade in the personnel of the various ward auxiliaries, as well as the filling of the vacancy In the bishopric which was occasioned due to the moving away of J. Robert Gillespie, d second counselor to Bishop R. Stubbs. Mr. Gillespie having accepted a position to teach at the Roosevelt High A Wil-for- school. Representing the Stake Preswe e S. H. Blake and Sidney H. Cluff. stake clerk Henry D. Taylor and High Councilman, James B. Ferguson. Ray Hawkins, who has been Sunday school Superintendent for as some time, was sustained counselor In the bishopric. Leo Hansen was chosen as the new Sunday school superintendent, with Ralph Meldrum and Clarence H. Brereton as his first and second assistants. The Primary association also received a new personnel, with the following being sustained: with President, Della Baum Gienna Ivers and Ida Stubbs as her counselors; Colleen Cash as organist, secretary - treasurer; Merle Hanson; Arts and Crafts, Susanna Meldrum; Play leader, Viola Bounous; Beginners and 2nd First group, Dora Davis; Sylvia group Montez Hawkins; Bernice Stubbs, Oline Smith, Emma Brereton, NaGillespie, dine Davis and Lucille Coleman, as the other teachers. The Y. M. M. I. A. officers sustained were Jack Conder as president, with Leland Ivers and Orvil Davis as counselors, and Itonald Hansen secretary. The Y. W. M. I. A. officers now are Mana Conder as president, with Erma Madsen and Mariam iMecham as counselors with Ruby Davis, secretary. ident READY WORK TO BEGIN ON WEBER-PROV- O $100,-000,00- A Glorious Opportunity For Someone! t From the beginning, It has teen planned that there should be a beautiful mural painting on the east wall of the lobby as you enter Our Community Andltorlnm. Proposed sketches have been submitted by Mr. Paul Salisbury, a local artist, who has received state aad national recognition for his fine work. The mural will depict groups of young people participating in the various phases of recreation swimming, dancing, tennis, music, drama, etc. Our local young people would be models. The mural would be about 17 feet wide by 7 feet high. Mr. Salisbury is so impressed With our beautiful build- ing and the general advertising It is receiving, that he Is willing to make a real concession in price. During the next six months lie would put in bis full time each day painting this picture. All he would ask would be enough for himself and family to live on and materials to use. This would be approximately $000. A painting of this size would ordinarily sell for at least $5,000. We are wondering if there is not some family or indivi-- d lal In our community that would like to cooperate with CANAL 51. SaliAmry and make a gift of this picture. It would surely be a beautiful way of perpetuating a name for years to rome and the picture would be an inspiration to thousands of people, both young and old, who will visit the Auditorium. Is there not some pioneer family that would like to take tills as a project or some old people who would like to leave this as a legacy? If yon are Interested, you ran receive further information at the Scera office. The name of the family or Individual who becomes the doner of the picture, will not be made public until the time It Is completed and presented. 9 3 3 3 i 4 4 9 t't-- i !e t; 5 ' 9 The next step in the Provo River project is the rellning and enlargement of the Weber-Provcanal, according to E. O. Larsen of Provo, construction engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation on the project. With the Deer Creek Dam o nearly completed and the date for its dedication expected to be sometime next month, the next step on this project is now centered on the Weber canyon project. Bids for relining and enlargement will be opened on Oct. 13. Wins Scholarship At B. Y. U. Lee Warnlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warnlck of Manilla, has been declared the winner of a Brigham Young , university scholarship awarded to the Utah club boy or girl adCounty judged most outstanding, accordcounty ing to S. R. Boswell, agent. Miss LaVon Gurr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr of Pleasant View, was named alternate for the award. The names of Mr. Warnlck and Miss Gurr were presented by county club leaders to B. Y. U. officials who made final selection. H 4-- H Interior Decoration Course To Be Given course in Interior decoration with practical value for Provo will be available at Brigham Young university each quarter this year, according to Professor B. F. Larspn, chairman of the art department. The class will meet at 11 a. m. on Monday and Wednesday in Room 420 of the Education building, and will carry two hours of university credit. The Instructor will be Lynn D Taylor, special instructor In art, who has had murh practical experience in interior decorating according to Professor Iaren. A home-make- PROVO v ' iv rrfe.y yatciil (jhhicadlohai ' j) 1 FlaMvitvie j UTAH. R. F. D. v, Eliaroo Qs maiunificL VuMfuJ ViluLas the Sharon District THURSDAY, OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per 2, 1941 As we go to press Supt. B. M. Jolley of Sharon stake Sunday schools announces that from the reports obtained Vineyard ward had the highest percentage of attendance at last Sundays Conference and Rally day. ! Eacii ward had a considerable number of new members attending both morning and evening STAKE CONFERENCE sessions, at which meetings the programs as rendered depicted the studies and accomplishments TO BE HELD of the various age groups. After the morning sessions at each ward a photographer was present NEXT WEEK who took a group picture of all those attending. These pictures In turn will appear In future The Sharon Stake Presi-issuof The Voice of Sharon, dency has announced that the with vineyard ward being printed quarterly conference In next weeks Issue, together stake will be Sharon the of with a more complete report of held next week end. October the various wards. es 11th and 12th. Fire At Worlds Largest Refinery , Timpaaojo Vineyard Ward Achieve Highest Percent at Sunday School Conference Mystery The Saturday evening session will be for the Priesthood and matters pertaining to Priesthood woik will be discussed. General sessions will be held 12. At the October Sunday, afternoon session a standing roll call of all wards will be made. The M. I. A. will be In charge of the Sunday evening services. More details of the conference program will be given next week. Expectant Mothers Class Friday BUY 14 CAP, LOADS Building Has Fine Collection OF APPLES HERE Fourteen carloads of apples will be purchased In Utah county prior to Saturday night by the Surplus Marketing Administration. it was decided at a meeting of the apple Industry commute I with Carl Payne. SMA representative, here Monday night, according to Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agriculture agent. The cars were allocated as folarea 10, and lows: Provo-Oreone each for Payson, Mapleton, Pleasant Grove and Alpine areas. The SMA will pay $1.00 per bushel for Jonathans and 95 cents per bushel for Delicious apples, The Mr. Ashton said. apples must be ring faced In bushel baskets and delivered to the car. This Is a good price, because the grade required Is U. S. No. 1, 214 Inches minimum, which Is pretty small, Mr, Ashton pointed out. He declared that growers should demand a better price from buyers seeking better and fancier grades. The better apples should bring from $1.15 to 11.25 per bushel. Growers should not get afraid and sell cheap, as to do so hurts not only themselves but others, he said. Under the present plans, the SMA will purchase apples In Utah county for three weeks. Growers between now and Monday night should make application for Bale to the SMA next week. These applications will be acted upon at a e meeting of the Industry Monday night. Applications may be given by telephone or personal contact to any of the committee, or the agricultural office in the city and county building. Members of the committee are Alpine; Fred Dewey Bennett, Scholes, rieasant Grove; A. Ray Beesley. Clay Ekins, Provo; iMapleton; and A. C. Page, Pay-som Health Nurse. ridav, October 10th at 2:00 P. M., the next class will be held. Mothers clothing will be the subject of discussion and a display be shown. of the clothing will panys gasoline refinery, largest All It will take the close cooperaexpectant mothers are invited in the world. One man was to attend. tion of all growers to get th known to be dead and at least greatest benefit out of this opfive others injured when they From 1937 to 1941, milk cows portunity. No grower should sell were caught in a loading platan estimated three and his fruit at a price which will form ni the heart of the plant at required d billion hours of labor permit the buyer to go onto the the time the first explosion turnwhile the care of the market and under sell buyers year, pir ed it into a blazing trap. Photo heifers, and bulls who are paying prices comparable calves, dairy shows an air view of the blazing brought the total to about three to the prices offered by the S. M. tanks. billion hours. and .two-thirA. At any time growers cannot move their crop at prices equal e to. or a little better than the Men in the army use an America will manufacture food products this year than age of a pint of fresh milk a day S. M. A. price they should get In any nation has ever produced in or a total of about 700,000 touch with one of the committeethe history of the world, accord- - quarts. The army spends more men mentioned above and request from grocery than 9600,000 a day for food for sale to B. M. A. Requests can be ing to a report made one week and delivery to manufacturers. 4.200,000 meals. S. M. A. made the following week. All request must be in the hands of the committee by Monday at 8 p. m. of the week sales are desired to be made. It is interesting to note that apples, good grade Delicious combinafancy and extra-fanc- y tion, are moving In car lot shipments at a cash price of $1.25 per bushel. Several cars were moved 5Iayor R. M. Jolley today Issued a proclamation to the citizens at this price on Monday, and of Orem calling their attention to the presidential Proclamation Tuesday of this week. which designates the week beginning October 5th as Fire Prevention week. Dean Bunnell Dies 1 n. aver-mor- Fire Prevention Week October 5 to 11 The Mayor's proclamation follows: WHEREAS, the President of our country has designated the week beginning October 5th as Fire Prevention Week, THEREFORE it is the duty of all citizens to aid in the prevention of fires as far as possible, I urge that all citizens of Orem observe this period by studying and applying the ways preventable fires may be avoided, I ALSO URGE all citizens to avail themselves of the fire prevention service which is available at Provo Fire Department headquarters. FIRE CHIEF ASKS COOPERATION Hnluyson today issued a call to all citizens of Fire Chief Provo and Vi' init jvby asking for their active cooperation in the observance of Fire Prevention week which begins October 5th. F-arl CHIEF FINLAYSON SAID: All year fire prevention is renewed and stimulated by the observance of Fire Prevention Week. Persistant Fire Prevention and Intel'igent Fire Fighting go hand in hand and are two of the major factors in helping to lower the enormous of Preventable losses of the Great American Bon-fir- e Fires, THE FIRE THAT NEVER STARTED never cost a life or a dollar. One of the important duties of the fire department is to acquaint people of our community with the best methods of fire prevention and we will furnish home, business, industrial and school inspection blanks to all who wish to cooperate in this week of observation. We know that with the cooperation of our citizens many fires will be prevented. yearjn advance Art Gallery at Joseph Smith GOVERNMENT TO com-ml'te- The regular class for expectant mothers was held at the Utah Va'ley Hospital, Friday, September 26 at 2:00 P. M. A demonstration of babys clothing and a dis ussion of proper clothing for the baby was given by the Public WHITING, IND. Terrific blasts rocked Whiting last week as fire started by a mysterious early morning explosion raged through part of the Standard Oil Com- By buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps regularly jou can help the Defense Ihrogram and, at the same time, help yourself and your family. t one-thir- newly-forme- t ''vt i,t .V Including: Orem, the Business Section of VOL. IX. ' -- G G 12 13 14 15 18 17 13 10 20 21 22 23 l5L232?.30iaiL ' b x7 ,jr Vi 'T ' ,fc . Expressing the religious and cultural purposes of the Joseph Smith building on the Brigham Young university campus, a special collection of excellent paintings has been arranged in the building under direction of Professor B. F. Larsen, chairman of the art department. "We have made a special effort," Professor Larsen said, "to present a definite coordination between the type of picture hung and the spirit of faith and knowledge typified by the new building " A combination of purely religious paintings and pictures of a high quality with other than religious themes has been achieved with harmony and taste. Central riece In the religious gro'up is "Adoration of Ages by Jame1' T. Harwood, famous Utah artist. Hung in a prominent position in the library, "heart of the Joseph Smith building, the picture shows the Lord surrounded by a worshipful group representing people of ail ages. This painting was done in Paris over a period of four years and Is considered by Mr. Harwood and many critics as his masterpiece. Luis by "Supper Eternal Mora occupies another prominent place in the library. Enveloped in oriental mysticism, the painting depicts the great religious leaders of the world at supper together with the Saviour as the central figure. Connecting the ancient spirit of devotion with modern times Is the sculpture by Avard Fairbanks, "Tragedy at W'inter Quarters", a model of the larger piece now located in the pioneer cemet ery at Florence, Nebraska. The pioneer mother and father are shown at the open grave of their The Utah County Wild Life Federation will meet Friday evening, October 3, at 8 p. m. at the Haase Cafe. In attendance be will as principal speakers Mark Anderson, director of the State Fish A Game department, and Lee Kay, a member of the department. A full attendance of members and others Interested Is desired. Pension Meeting Day Changed The Old Age Pension organization will meet upstairs in the city and county building in Provo Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special program has been prepared. All members are urged All others to be In attendance. interested are cordiaLy Invited to attend. Class Officers Named at Lincoln Class officers have been elected at Lincoln high school as follows: Senior cass Clifton Pyne, president; Bette Crandall, vl e president; Faye Trunkey, secretchild. ary. An important collection of fine Junior class Lloyd Worthen, paintings is located in the ban- president; Norma Loveless, vice quet hail. Outstanding In this president; Shirlry Andrews, S"j- group is "The Y Nounta'n ,b Professor Larsen, which was Sophomore class Louise selected as the one picture to president; Helen Bunnell, on last page) secretary. Roh-boe- NEW SCERA SHOW k, SCHEDULE Yesterday, October 1st, the new Federal taxes on all admissions over 10c went Into effect in every town and city in the United States. More and more we will all feel the cost of the vast defense program. F'or the present, at least, the only assessment at the Scera Theatre that will change is the Studentrjite. , With the new 8c Federal tax and to be in harmony with other theatres this will now be 20 cents. In order that you may see how much of the assessments are taxes, please note the schedule: Total Amount You Pay Net Assessments Amount of Tax Students Adult 10c 20c 25c 0.2c 3.3c 3.4c 9.8c 16.7c 21.6c Child e 04 x 5 e- - iCERA THEATRE DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 October SUNVALLEY SERENADE T H O SHOW STARTS at 7:00 Friday and Saturday 3-- 4 c4 WALDOS LAST STAND OF HUMANITY M FLAG K c4 'Cr M Monday and Tuesday Our Gang Comedy TechnicoUvr Special! October GUY o KIBBIE 4 4- - 4- V a v K 6-- 7 SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY 04 O' KV . SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE A gay romantic musical with new skate and ski surprises! In Los Angeles Dean Bunnel, 29, former resident of Vineyard and Lake View passed away in a Los Angeles hospital Saturday at 3 p. m., after a week of Illness. The body will be shipped here for burial. Mr. Bunnell was born In Vineyard, the oldest son of Mrs. Zelda and the late Joel Bunnell and attended public school here. He has resided In Los Angeles since June, when he moved there to Aircraft work in the Northern Inc., plant. His wife, the former Ethel dinger and baby of Lake View left to join him a few weeks two children ago, their other were here with their grandmother. Mrs. Bunnell. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Eth. Clineer Bunnell and 8 week old son. David Reed; son Lloyd aid daughter Aria Jean; his mother of Orem and the following brothers and sisters, Grace B Wilkinson, Crass Valley. Cal.; Ammon, Jess( Bunnell, Idaho; Neal Bunnell. Los Angeles; Eva B Tavlor and Margie Burning-haand of Provo anl Helen Dell of Orem, also to grandmothers Mrs. Mary Bunnell and Mrs Prudenc" Holdaway of Vineyard. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family in their bereavement. Wild Life Group To Meet Friday MILDRED COLES tt 4-vL Also G A VERY YOUNG LADY JANE WITHERS 4 4 NANCY KELLY .n Walt Disney cartoon CANINE CADDY j4 4 October Wednesday and Thursday 4 TOM, DICK and HARRY S' GINGER ROGERS MARSHALL GEORGE MURTHY BURGERS MEREDITH 8-- 9 ALAN K Also '4 ' 4 ' c o4 ' ' Three stooges comedy! Wayside Wonders" Movietone News Picture People Community T1i Sing" ulio come Path eienlni; are fM) with the hrautifn! rnt flower 4 4 arra tiffed in the lounge and lobby of our romninniM theatre. The flower are ent rompllinenfarj from The Flower Shop, our liK.il flotUls. Hold.iwnj 01 tnejard ha Mnt up oteral ItaAcls of beautiful dahlia.. 4 94 - SO LONG MR. CIIUMP 1 K many entltii'lnM rlrHsrlite) t- t t . t t t iK K - |
