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Show 6 f . "H 7 a 21 '' ji:' v2-.,v:y- 1415 v - 4 22 I, v'-- . rs:s:rr:s:rm: c .'. IS y' ; v A-r- il w x.Tna fr Li A - a. L- Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District hUOYO UTAH. R. F. D, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941. 7 Program of Projects To llolp k 7 77c 7?77?7'7?7-'i777- . . $ 34 flovr 7 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance ,7v7?7':7r7?' Spirit uf ulrattknitiimtg Glijr - Citizens r7 7? 7 . . . v O 04 T Idleness Unnecessary for Anyone.. Within Age Limit; Courses Offered o youth between the ages of seventeen and twenty-thre- e and a half in the Alpine School District need be idle this winter if plans provided by the National Youth Administration and the Alpine School District are carried out, according to an announcement which was made today by school and National Youth Administration officials. an PPrtunlty to wor)l in assist- New Project 3 r cH v if 04 rt. 4 Orem City Ready to Cooperate With Governors Program For Help to Marginal Citizens & r. 34 Kp1 & &a v project has been approved. O according to these officials, for the Alpine School District wherein all girls between seveiteen and twenty-thre- e and a half who are not now regularly employed, 40 whether married or not, will have 40 4 Be HoTlOYcd k At Banquet k The football boys of Lincoln High will be honored at a banquet Sunday evening in the Joseph Smitb Memorjal Building. It will be a joint affalr wlth the footban team and tbe TIgerettes and their paptners in attendance, Chairman of all arrangements i8 Coa(.h Sanky Dixon, and he will be assisted by Myrtle John-road- s. instructor In Journalism and Eng!ish at the High School. Comnmtees are as follows: Program, Jac.k Rohbock, chairman. Bobby Fountin. Betty Cameron and June prestwch- Invitations, Ralph Peterson, chairman, Raymond Berry, Audrey Hill, Wanda Camp- bell; Entertainment, Jean Webb, instructor in Physical Education, chairman, assisted by Myrtle Johnson; Miscellaneous, Boyd Worthen. chairman. Grant rod, Florence Bono, Ken Wilkin son, Phil Conder, Richard Nlmer, "ann Hirst, Conrad Ryan and Leo r ban-gra- yA k 4 As pictured above, the Pilgrim fathers gathered e the plain, tables on the occasion of that first American Thanksgiving. They were not only grateful for the bounties of nature which God had given them in their struggle to survive in the New World, but they also had cause for deep gratitude for the Divine Providence that had led them away from the old world of fierce hatreds, intolerance and persecution, of wars and bloodshed. The new land to them was a promised land not only of material well being and a place to become independent economically, but it wras a promised land where human liberty could be enjoyed by them and their decendents for all time to come. That was their hope. That is what they planned and builded for, a nation that world be free from the ills they had left behind in the old world. The Americas, the land of Zion to many, had been kept hid for centuries from the knowledge of the old wrorld. Divine Providence had isolated them for the purpose, we believe, of keeping the land for a generation that would love human liberty so much that it would plan for its preservation for all time. Old world hatreds and Jealousies and oppressions would be unknown in the new land. Separated by thousands of miles of wrater and protected in every way by formidable natural defenses, liberty could grow and flourish in a soil where it could develop to its highest degree. Americans today inheriting this land have cause to be thankful that their fathers were gathered out from k around k k k 54 y t-- .4 f M 14 if 34 k H r- - S4 if k 4 Jk Cf k c 6 k y 4 J4 hand-mad- M Lincoln Tiirers Are Regional Football Champions I i. 4 ' .3 i f 7- - ' , - responsibilities to the rest of the human race that comes U with our blessings. We are the keepers of the shrine of tolerance, good will, brotherly love, and all of those virtues that make liberty a boon and a responsibility. ? We must not fail to preserve in our own land these s virtues lest they be lost and all mankind should then . lose hope. tu In the Spirit of Thanksgiving we should dedicate $ourselves to helpfulness for the unfortunate, both individuals and nations, and from our bounteous supplies help feed and clothe those in distress, and be ready when ? the time comes as come it will to bind up the wounds of all nations and peoples and bring them the gospel of 4f good will and brotherly love. r August J. Johnson, K-- Organization Notice Beginning this week the Voice of Sharon will publish a community calendar under the title The Week with Community Organizations". It will be found on page two and will be a weekly feature of events to come. All organizations are invlt- ed to send In not later than Monday notices of their coming meetings and other events planned. There will be no charge for the publication, but the notices must be sent In promptly. - -- - 5 New President 0f High Priests Quorum - Visiting Officer .7 Compliments - I Mrs. Marcia K. Howell, counselor to Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, President of the Relief Society organization of the L. D. S. former bishop of Lake view, was installed as the new president of the Sharon Stake Priests High quorum at a record breaking meeting held last Sunday morning In the new community audi- August J. Johnson ; d Department For - Record Breaking Attendance At Sunday Meeting torium. Counselors sustained as aids to President Johnson were Raymond Hardiirg of Vineyard and Charles L II. Poulson of Timpanogos. William F. Wiscombe of Edgemont Boys uho made football history this year at Lincoln are: First row, Miller, Edwards, Cordner, Garn was selected as secretary. These Penrod, Ryan, Nelson, Sumsion, Nimer, Smith; second row, Rhoboi k, Hawkins, Davis Biggs, Skinner, mn were all accepted by unaniPeterson, Grant Penrod, Reesha. Robert Talor. manager; third row. Coaches Lee Brooks mous vote. and Don Dixon; One hundred twenty-si- x Berry Wilkli son, Hebertsen, Vernon, Worthen, Asay, Brereton, Conder, High Priests were present at this meetFoutin, Williams, Jhonson. kirk-of- f returns and Intercepted ing, at which itwaswas announced the attendance record breakpasses are not figured In the total ing. There are 196 members en5ardage. rolled In the quorum, a number During the entire first half the of whom were excused for illness, By Dallas Greener Yardage Held In the game at Lincoln, al- Lincoln rrew held the upper hand which m de an attendance record and on two oeraslons threatened of over Climaxing the most successful sixty peicent. though season ever enjoyed by a Lincoln Summit the local crew held the to score with powerful drives. district The new quorum presidency without champs minSchool came The football team, the a score and out first threat four High succeeds President Spencer Madplayed them for utes 1941 Tigers met and fought to a three after the game started when sen of were forced quarters Lakeview, A, Ray Ekins they scoreless tie with the powerful to the to their way Tigers punihed fir-- t because of a rule of counselor of Pleasant View three-yarPark City high school eleven on therelinquish but the could not line Utah School and James Jensen, second counAthletic the Lincoln field last Thursday Association High Lin oln led which gives any tie quite pnch It over of Timpanogos. selor William'S at the half by 22 yards. The contest was one of two in a semi-finP.rk is succeeded by Wm. F. game to the team s state semi-fingam played by making ,he most yardage during Fourth PeriiMl Wiscombe of Pleasant View as four regional champions, the the game. Park City had a total A resolution In the fourth period also the secretary. thinkwlnnprs of which will play for the of 155 yards and the Lincoln crew Lincoln team dominat- ing the outgoing presidency and completely state B championship in fhe Uni- had llQH. The total yardage is ed the On a drive that secretary was unanimously adoptplay versity of Utah stadium next counted from running plays and started 'on their own 20 yard ed. The other game was passes from scrimmage and lasses Saturday A marker the Lincolniles sent Ed Carlos Show. president of between Delta and Bingham on passes from scrimmage and losses Reesha around end and through the Lehi Stake and Postmaster at the Bingham field with the borne tr acted from the total. Loss or tbe tackles on a series of plays L hi, was the featured speaker eleven winning 25-gains from penalties, punt and fit the meeting (Continued on Page Four) President Schow eo-ca- pt Nearly a year ngo the Scera ordered some Bausch and Lomb F:2 surface ? treated lenses. Because of govern- ment defense orders, the delivery .o of these lenses were delayed, but 40 kj they were installed Saturday by a special engineer, Lou Gerber, of Salt Lake City. There are but few of these len- that have beet made av. able to the theatre since they old countries. Every passing hour bringing its tales of were Placed on the market a year increasing terror and destruction from the old world mor8 Th.6 enS amit should add immeasureably to the causes for thankful- - X light and make a clearness and ness. We should now see the wisdom of much that has sharpness of image on the screen we never b. fore thought pos- happened with respect to our own land. Washingtons 1 stble. These lenses alone cost policy as declared in his farewell address to keep from $400. nearly alliances with, other nations has been for the entangling They were also successful to most part the policy of this country. Its wisdom should ip get delivery of a new dual motor now be apparent and should be a guide to us in the 3 wllcb has feaera or . .future. just been installed. Our thankfulness should not be tinged with smug- With this new equipment Scet-ness, the kind that says Thank God for what we have. management is happy to be that others have not, because of our own goodness or z able to present for your pleasure. e c earest and brightest pict- superiority, but rather it should be the thankfulness 8 BCreen that ls pos" of a contrite humility, a humility that acknowledges the Kihio D 8ny theatre n hand of God in all things, and also recognizes the great sT United ii fJdtwtiif ' Sharon Hijjh rnests Sustain New Presidency 1 7., NEW PROJECTION EQUIPMENT IS FINEST IN U. S. super-cineph- k k k gon semi-forma- Y A a? 04 Orem Furnishes Equipment It Is planned that Orem City will furnish men hnd equipment and some of the supervision, and the cash to pay the workers will come from state funds set up for this type of help to marginal citizens. It is understood that every- thing is now ready to proceed at Yernon. l, aHalr will be once as soon as the Governor Rnd dancing will follow the to official the the progives okay The plans, it is reported, 9uet-ar- e " on his desk awaiting final ap- proval. largest crowd in local grid history watched B. Y. U. Cougars and the Colorado Buffaloes bat3 tle to e tie in the grandest football game of the season last Saturday. Championship hopes for the B. Y. team now rests on Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, who the final league game in which underwent a major operation they will be pitted against afterno m, is reported rado State. It will be another to be doing fair. She Is at the home game at the Y stadium Utah Valley Hospital. Saturday afternoon. ' No ? Lincoln Tigers to 13-1- - 04 04 04 Orem city is now ready to proceed in assisting with the if project for marginal farmers promised Orem by Governor Sf Maw on the occasion of his speech at the opening of the new r. community auditorium last September, declares Mayor B. 04 M. Jolley. Mr. Jolley also reports that ha k has contacted Mr. W. J. Eusttce who is the investigator for the state on projects which may be undertaken to help marginal citizens, and has found that he has received plans and estimates and is doing everything he can to get the project under way. Miles of Roads The project in mind is the gravelling of thirteen miles of Orem highways, making some fills, and the building of culverts continued Mr. Jolley ' and other road activities incidental to the work on the thirteen miles of The plan is to give work to farmers and other citizens who are not relief clients hut who have had a difficult time to make ends meet in the days of the de- pression and the years follow- - Alpine School District, N. Y. A., Launch New Youth Projects fjrt Anaiting Final Approval Church, represented the General Board at the annual Sharon Stake Relief Society conference held last Sunday in the Stake administration building and In the auditorium. In her Mrs. Howell, adress. highly praised the work being carried on by the Sharon Stake Relief Society. She also expressed her delight with the new auditor! um where the afternoon session of the conference was held. She complimented the community on the building and stated she was co .fident it would meet every expectation with respect to Its use in the future. General and specific instructions in relation to various phases of Relief Society work were given, in addition to reports from the Relief Society Stake President and various workers on the board. The schedile as announced last week was carried out in every detail Better methods and welfare work were the subjects stressed at all sessions. At the morning session of officers and board members there was 100 per cent attendance, the stake presidency and all seven bishops being present. The luncheon meeting was both A enjoyable and instructive. feature of the afternoon session was the musical program of the Relief Society Singing Mothers Chorus under the direction of Mrs Jennie Earley and Mrs Mel- highly complimented 'the community on the wondrful auditorium and praised the cooperation of the people which had made such a' building possible. He delivered an lmpresBlve address on the application of the gospelvto d activities and of the place of the priesthood In the changing world of today. President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon Stake Presidency presided at the meeting and presented the new officers to the group. V. Emil Hansen, accompanied by tils daughter, Mrs, Ruth II Wa'Kins, rendered a vocal solo. Mr. Hansen also led the group singing. The next quorum meeting will he h'dd the third Sunday of at 10 30 a m. In the new auditorium, at which time the new presidency - w lil ba Pyne. preside. prie-thoo- ar- ct8g;rj;r.a ViiuLof VOL. IX, No. XVI. Ing. deal with generosity, and rogance with envy. Rivarol. ftcL snxansiaggtnisnra Marginal The modet man has everything to gain, and the arrogant man eerj thing to lose, for modesty has alflajs to tea-hin- . - ,ing - of 8ctho1 Btrvlng le at : prep-ratio- sk-a- 'VVt t SCERA- h Jilh 1Dche? at Tarl0,uf throughout the They will receive compensation for this work. In addition courses of study in nutrition and the preparation and serving of foods will be given without extra cost to ths girls. At the prtsent time there are no unemployed men in the district within the age limits, so no difinite program has been worked out for them. If any should be discovered, however, or have been overlooked, all they need to do Is apply to the Nation-Theatr- e al Youth Administration, so the officials state, and woik will be provided for them, also courses of study, daws Now Running In tonnpction with lhe above aniU)lincem(,nt attention is called ,0 (b9 ai,t (bat tbr,rp are now youhs assigned to clerical divis-se- s ion, Thpy are rer,,iving train. ing in relate(i r!a3S(,g in sbort hand and typewriting. The class-'?S- u es are now in progress at the four bigh sohools of the district. The classes at Lincoln convene Mon-thdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4 00 to 6 00 p. m. The course sot up for food food analysis and the serving of food will be arranged according to the convenience of the applicants. These courses are open to both boys and girls. For Higlr School Graduates Attention is called to the fact and the courses of (bat tbs instruction are primarily for those have graduated from high school, as there is no intention on the part of the school district or the National Youth Administration to interfere with regular attendance at high school and the courses of study presented there. Hi) l Examination Required Applicants will be required to pass physical examinations in order to obtain the employment. The Parent Teachers Association of the district and district officials have provided funds for these examinations so that there will be no extra burden on the applications. Those desiring to be employed under the p ogram or to take the courses of study should apply to B. M. Jolley, Alpine School District Coordinator, or to the Provo office of the National Youth Administration in the Roundy - TP THEATRE 2 Friday and Saturday Nov. 21-2- 2 CHARLEYS AUNT Jack Benny - Kay Francis plus Travelogue San Francisco Popular Science" Those Good Old Days Monday and Tuesday Nov. llOLD BACK THE DAWN 2 1-- 25 Charles Boyer - Olivia Dellavilland Taulette God lard jUso Glimpses of Kentucky Snapshots Fitzepatrick Traveltalks Bob Hope Speaking of Animals" Animated Antics Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 20-2- 7 DOUBLE BILL PENNY SERENADE Irene Dunn - Cary Grant ROAD SHOW Adolphe Menjou - Carol Landis - John Hubbard also MOVIETONE NEWS V i- i- 'i 7 77 7? i 7 77- - 7--- 7 7- n, |