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Show Slir linin' of taumd irtefe, m Seoftd utter art cf Om iUttm, October 8, 1M7, at fea Peat Offfcw at Pro Marcfc 8, 18 9 EDGEMOfIT fskikkd WMtiv at Provo. Utah, by Uto Snaroa Cooptntivt Educational Amcmuuo rf Oram. Printed by Utah V matey Pubnataoi Ctmiaa), ht tS te hoort, Prm. Utah. Seek Ye First (WnatN'ra Nortt (M . . . Each college commencement year brings important contributions from sieahers delivering- baccalaureate sermons to the graduates. This year is no exception. - It seems that unusually fine contributions have been made thi year by the various speakers at Utahs lead- colleges. Utah Agricultural College, University of All of the University. sermons have been timely and filled with great spiritual values and inspiration for the young people who are stepping out to meet many of lifes problems for the first time. ing: Utah, and Brigham Young Latta, Reporter Phone 066 R2 WARD CONFERENCE Waid conference for Edgemont ward will he held next Sunday evening at the hour of 7:30 in the ward chapel under the Wilford direction of Bislipp Stubbs All three members of the Sharon Stake Presidency, A. V. Watkins. Sidney H. Cluff and Samuel H Blake, and Henry D. Taylor, stake clerk, will be present. A report of the ward's condition, musical numbers, and talks by ward and visiting stake officers will constitute the program .'or the evening Bishop Stubbs especially all ward members to make 'heir visits as requested and notify the people of the ward of he conference so that a one hundred per cent attendance of priesthood and auxiliary officers may be attained. In a ringing call to declared that our nation matter of selfishness and so timely in pointing out of freedom that they are many times: repentance President McKay is not above reproach in the indulgence. His words were a great danger to the cause worth repeating and reading People in the United States, he declared, are willing to sacrifice to the limit to maintain our free institutions. Uncomplainingly they accept restrictions in the use of sugar, automobile tires, gasoline and other necessities; they freely conform to priorities in the use of all building materials; but as yet there is little or no restrictions in regard to the use of drink among our soldiers and defense workers. No great business firm will employ drunkards to do its work; yet this country, engaged in the greatest business that ever a Government undertook looks with complacency upon the traffic in alcoholic liquors. When on December 7, 1941 three thousand of our officers and men were killed by the treachery of the Japanese, the sale of intoxict ring liquor was prohibited on the Island of Oahu for seventy-sevedays, then the prohibitory act was discontinued by military order. We all remember and deplore the act when a few years ago the government actually formed a partnership for t' e manufacture of intoxicating liquor. It seems that t.ie whisky and tobacco interests are the only large businesses not curtailed by war legislation. It is to be regretted that the increased use of cigarettes, indulgence in whiskey, and prostitution are concomitants of army encampments. These are selfish, animal-lik- e indulgences, which do not contribute to efficiency. Their use should not only be restricted, but abolished. Primary Convention Set For Saturday, June 13 Stake-Wid- e Mjur the annual Taking the place of June Primary convention usually held in Salt Lake City, Sharon Stake is to hold a convention of its own Saturday afternoon, June 13, at 2 p. m. in the stake administration building for all stake and ward officers and teachers, priesthood advisors and bishopric representatives, it is announced by Mrs. Olive K. Burningham, head of the Primary board. Purpose of the gathering. It to statedi s fo rthe giving of general and specific instructions for Prl tnary activities during the coming year Special messages from the General Board will be given, and musical numbers have been to intersperse the speaking program. Primary Stake Board officers will be in charge Sunday Services n Stake Missionaries Edgemont rs La Rue Johnson, Fawn Walker, Marie Harper, Melba Kirk, Dawn, Etta Swensen, Barbarba Jarman. Ray Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Downs has been taken into the army. He is now home on a ten day furlough, before leaving to parts unknown Ray gave a very inspirational talk on the fast day services Sunday. He expressed his appreciation for his knowledge of the Gospel and his love for hts many friends in Windsor. May Gods choicest blessings go with you Ray and we'll all be praying for you. war, our opponents are more numerous and immensely stronger, and our danger, therefore, many times greater. For this reason they believe that a movement should be started immediately to prevent the use of intoxicants by the armed forces of the nation as well as among defense workers. This years baccalaureate sermons are full of specific instances in which thoughtful contributions The instance wepe made to the thinking of our time. cited aliove is only one example. These speeches are well worth reading in their entirety by all citizens and worth the thoughtful consideration of the leaders of the nation as well as the young graduates to whom they were addressed. Parents of boys who are now on serving in the armed forces or missions are urged to have a picture of their son handed to Erma Swensen that she may have it mounted in the glass frame at the ward chapel and at so at the civic A building at Pleasant Grove. of is kept record "lng complete comyour son and will later be piled In a book to be preserved for ever. This will be priceless la years to come, so parents don t needneglect that picture and all ed Information. All families lining in the Windsor ward are urged to register for sugar for canning purposes, this week from 2 p. m. to 5 p. Bring your ratm., each day. ioning card and the following information: haw many quarts of fruit bottled last year; How many quarU you have left from last year. How many quarts of fruit you expect to bottle this year. One pound of sugar will be allowed for every four quarts of the Elder Julian principle speaker at the regular M. I. A. conjoint services Sunday evening. Monthly union meeting for al stake board members will be held at the 2nd ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. B F. Louder has returned home after attending his brother's funeral at Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Ted Louder is visiting with relatives and friends at Rupert, Lowe the civic building at Pleasant Grove in charge of Earl Beck. Shirley Harris has been chosen as candidate for queen on Strawberry day. Votes will be sold at the following places: Wasatch Inn, The Spot, The Luncheonette, Inn. The Korner Corleissen'B Vote for Shirley and let's Kafe. win this honor. This community extends a welRichardson come to Mrs. Clyde and family who have returned to make their home in Windsoi, after several years absence. Mr and Mrs. Taylor of Salt Lake have moved Into the home ard by Mr. formerly occupied Mrs. John Murrell Three babies received names at Fast meeting Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Johnson was given the name of Byron Adelbert. by hfs father. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkwood was given the name of Karron. by her grandfather. Harold Johnson. The son cf Mr. and Mrs Hawg was given the name of R Devon, by his grandfather. Gilbert Richardson. The following girls compose the Windsor team and play each week at Pleaant Grove: Ei'a Hor,ly, fruit Registering will take place at Maurine Morby, Joycp Beardall. Bishop Ernest Frands n of the Manavu ward in Provo, heading a group of five men. reported fur work at the Regspring clean-u- p ional store house one evening of last week, it is reported by C. Lucius Laudie, regional secretary. Also participating in an evening's work at the regional headquarters was a crew from the Bonneville ward headed by Bishop Jchn Brailsford. The response of various priesthood groups from the wards of Provo and Utah stakes is in ac- I I - was Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield attendfd a birthday social in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edah All-reMonday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keeteh and daughters spent the week end visiting thrlr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keeteh and Mr. and Mrs WM Downs. Carol Harris Is visiting with friends at Salt Lake City. Mrs Audrey Johnson and son Jerry of Martines, California, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson during the week. Mrs. Clara Kirk left Saturday evening for Bell, California to visit her daughter and famDy, Mr and Mrs Laurence Tolernan. Mr and Mrs. Rex Walkt- - are moving Into apartments at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Wilford Stark. Don the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Aston has been ill the past week, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Rap-plej- Lady Lions Enjoy Regular Session The Lady Lions of Orem met for their regular dinner meetltig Tuesday evening at Twin Pines, with Mrs. Ronald Price providing. Taking the place of the usual presentation of favors, a drawing cent was held and twenty-fiv- e defense stamps were awarded to i, Mrs. Dean Park; Mrs. Glade Mrs. Victor Christensen and Mrs Henry H. Falkner. A delightful musical program featuring clarinet solos by Dan Bigelow, accompanied by Gordon DeLanee, and vocal duets by Evelyn Park and Elizabe h Gordon was given. Mrs John S. Lewis was accompanist for the duet Winter Coal Storage Goal shipments to the various church units within the state from the coal mine project at Orangeville, Utah, are progressBack on the screen after an ing favorably, according to re- absence of two years, during port of C. Lucius Laudie, secre- which she attended the Westlake tary of the East Central Utah school for girls Shirley Temple Region. finds her first day on the set of To date he reports that Pal- M G, M s KATHLEENE an endmyra stake has laid in a store of less source of excitement Now 200 tons for welfare purposes. twelve years old, Shirley has 100 to 200 Provo stake, from gained an inch and a half In Timpanogos stake, 50 to height and ten pounds in weight, 100 tons; Nebo has two loads and her once golden curls are now and indicates that it will store chestnut brown. Supporting her all that can be hauled; Alpine in KATRLEEN, coming to our has all available trucks hauling theatre and Tuesday, are coal for welfare purposes, and Herbert Monday Marshall, and Laralne Kolob likewise reports that truckDay. Along with KATHLEEN we ing facilities are being utilized to present THIS TIME FOR KEEPS the utmost in laying in winter a rollicking romance of young coal supplies. newlyweds starring Ann RutherMr Laudies states that most ford and Robert Sterling. of the wards of Sharon stake have arranged for their winter coal The way of the landscape supply for chapel use, but no re- gardner Is often hard" certainly to been have as submitted ports proved to be the case this week in coal Btored for welfare purposes. the planting of the lawn on the Scera grounds After a week of raking, leveling and finally plantHigh Council ing the seed, the weather man a thought surprise torrential Council Regular High meeting washed out the will be hold Sunday morning at shower which seed and required and 10:30 In the Stake AdministraAs Wp remarked beplanting tion building. fore in this column, when you get harder workers than the you just cant find them. By the way Jack and Chick have planted a beautiful Petunia bed south of the auditorium as a gift to Seera. We suggest that you promenade around the building the next time you come to a show early and you will be surprised how rapidly flowers grow when the Rohbocks do the planting. , The order generally forbids additions to our plant, except for service required in the war effort or for public health and safety, k directs that only a minimum of materials may he used hi connecting new telephones with facilities now in place. It orders much wider use of party line service. Also restricted are new installations of residence extensions, and the order forbids the replacement of any equipment except when required for the efficient operation of the service. The application of these restrictions will undoubtedly mean ineonvrnience for some people part of the price of protecting our liberty hut we ask your fullest cooperation, for the restrictions will mean that more lead, iron, steel, rinc, copper and rublter used in telephone equipment will now go into arras. Te pledge our continuing effort to keep our service up to the highest possible standard. DL VI i la ir SlateS Jehpft OM arapL Company lished in a - , mag- - and jazine it 'caught the fancy - lot wornaa a reader who haa 'pened to be a friend of th n famous Amerl-Wyma- Berg can composer, Ethelbert Nevtn. She sent the poem to Nevln and the words immediately Inspired him to bpgln work on the music which is now known all over the world. Over S million copies of The Rosary" have been published in this century and the words we sang in our youth still appeal to thous- Appointment cf Bert Skinner as Road supervisor for Orem City wps'made .Tuesday evening by members of the City council, it is annontfeed by Mayor Ji. MJolley, the appointment to become effective at once. He succeeds J. D. Bishop, who recently re- ands everywhere. The hours I spent with Thee, dear heart, Are as a Btring of pearls to me; I count them every one apart. signed. Mr. Skinner In his new position My Rosary, my Rosary." Have you a favorite rememwill, in cooperation with Julian Hansen, councilman In charge of brance some event that still reroads, have direct supervision mains with you through the over all road Improvements and years? Rend us a note and tell repairs, grading, oiling, and will us about it, so that It may appear direct operations of the road pa- in this column. trol. He will also work In close Berg Mortuary. Phone 878 Wednesday and Thursday we have just the picture lor those who like action-packeentertainment. It Is Rex Beachs THE SPOILERS with Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Ccott and John Wayne Vivid, breathless, it dramatizes the mad rush to the Klondike and the primitive lust for gold In the era of 98! Action, adventure, romance, set against a background of pictorical magnifid An event of special interest of the week was the marriage of Miss Joan Call daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Call of Brigham City, to Evan R. Terry, son of Willis D. Terry of Orem. The marriage took place In the Salt Lake temple Monday morning, June 8. Corporal Terry, who has teen in the Army for the past seven (1 months and is at present stationed at Atlanta, Georgia, returned a home Friday evening, and will visit with friends and relatives for the next week. He is a mem4 ber of the Head Quarter division A of the Third Army Corps and has been doing clerical work In the J Generals office at Fort McPheri son, Atlanta, Georgia. Both of the young people are graduates of the Brigham Young A university and Mr. Terry also attended the University of Chicago . where he worked toward his I masters degree In accounting. Mrs. Terry has been teaching at the state deaf and blind school in Ogden for the past year. Friends and relatives who attended the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Call, Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Morris Glover, Miss Louise Call, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Call. Jr., all of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terry of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs Do R. Watkins of Orem. DR. CLARK REY'NOLDS HEALTH CLINIC Jia, Provo, Utah Specializing In Correction of Plies and Ruptures without Operations. Natural ik equipment. and Constructive treatment. IU2.1 jCameronln 1894. was pub j Road Supervisor Corporal Terry Weds On Furlough Board recently issned mu order further restricting the use by telephone com panics of materials essential to the war effort. wrlt-Robe- Skinner Appointed cence! The War Production .tt1! By WYMVV BERG The Rotary was one of the most beautiful and astonishing songs ever to become popular in this century. Actually it was a rt poem first iten by numbers. RESTRICTIONS TELEPHONE SERVICE vl Llne-Vugl- -- Roh-hor- tm -- i Decision was made by the fifteen club members present that the club would provide funds for the furnishing of rou- - war kits tor Boldlers in the service. Our genial engineer, Orrel Mrs. Willard assistannounces that his new ed by Mrs. J. Yergensen, B. Sumner, Mrs. born at last week the Ronald Trice and Mrs Roy E. daughter Utah Valley hospital will be Park, headed the committee on available as an usher by 1955. arrangements. time planning, wed say Long What can you folks offer? Church Continues The Bishopric and welfare committee of the Timpanogos ward would like to present to ward members the plan for the welfare work again this year. The allotment for the ward remains tha same as last year, but the Increase in population and the scarcity of fruit have made it advisable to reduce the quota per family fifty per cent. Where each family was asked to contribute ten bushels last year five bushels are asked this year. One crate of berries or the smaller fruit being equivalent to one bushel of the larger fruit. So many ward members do not raise fruit but they will .have the privilege of making cash contributions. The welfare committee and the bishopric are very desireous of reaching the quota asked by the stake authorities. The fruit donated will be sent to Salt Lake where it will be canned, dried or otherwise preserved for winter to be used to take care of those unfortunate enough to need help. We may not need it here but church members somewhere will While we are enjoying prosperity and plenty lets get behind this worthy project and help. e, Battle of the Century! A crack sports editor who has little use for career women meets his newspapers top feminine columnist, and the firewxirks begin. Thats the situation in WOMAN OF THE YEAR playing Friday and Satur- day and Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn in a Btory cordance with the suggestion of two world headliners who fall made by the general church In love. Four academy Award authorities that priesthood mem- winners helped make this picture bers group together at night to its two stars; Fay Bainter, who help carry on work at the regional heads the supporting cast; and centers which was formerly per- Joseph Rurtenberg who photoformed by the unemployed. graphed the production. It is not enough to help the feeble up, but to support him after. Shakespeare. the successful prosecution of the war to bring about prohibition. It is their contention that the present conflict is far more critical for this nation than the first world Reports UMP. MEMBERS WARD Ward Conference. The Pilgrims came to establish a nation in true freedom, In the rights of conscience. Mary Baker Eddy. These writers point out that President Wilson found it was absolutely necessary in World War I for Mrs. Ferry NleJson. . Orson Vernon and Ray Sharon Carter of the Stake Missionary group will have charge of the Sunday services. emy group. WINDSOR c.qww Pleasant View The Elders quorum of the ward will have the Sundav evening program in charge. Grant Cluff will preside. this declaration President McKay has placed his finger on one of the weaknesses of this nation. There are a great many who will welcome his words as a valued contribution to help us strengthen ourselves for the life and death struggle in which we are engaged. Many thinkers sincerely believe that this nation never can win the complete victory that it is entitled to win unless the entire nation in effect up, unless it abolishes the use of intoxicating liquors and greatly restricts the use of tobacco, at least for the period of the war. John Earley Corn and Nicotine are untrustworthy allies; they belong in the en- . " The program will Timpanngos be under the direi tion of the In sob-be- There will be a Senior temple excursion to the Silt Lake temple Monday, June 29th, from Sharon Stake. The Salt Lake temple will close for the summer vacation, Thursday evening, July 2nd, and reopen Monday, August 3rd, 1942. There Is an acute shortage of names, particularly of females, in all the temples, and the authort-tie- e are urging more and continuous research. For American, English and Scottish lines the sources are more abundant than ever and research opportunities were never Temple brighter. work should not be permitted t$ languish. ATTENTION Because of having received permanent employment, several of our naff members have found it necessary to resign To take their pUies we are happy at this time to introduce the following new members. Fay Bunnell, Ilene lUrward, Maurine Cordner, Iona Beffi rt. Evelyn Park, Alta Charles Hanroik and Betty Jacob, Work At Regional Storehouses In Orem Amelia ts The sermon delivered by President David 0. McKay of the First Presidency of the L. D. S. Church last Sunday to the graduates was especially impressive and stimulating. Elaborating on the text, Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God, the theme of his sermon. President McKay declared that merely an appreciation of the social ethics of Jesus is insufficient. Mena hearts must be changed. Instead of selfishness, men must be willing to dedicate their abilities, their possessions, their lives, if necessary, to the alleviation of the ills of mankind. Hate must be supplanted by sympathy and forebearance. Bishops Report For Stake Genealogy HOLD TO cooperation with Mr. James BUir of the water department. Mr. Skinner is from the south c, ntial part of Orem, and is well known as an experienced garage man and servo e station Seer a Theatre Chatter With Our Community Organizations harmt 11, 1012 Thursday, Jui.e T11E VOICE OF SIIAFOX Doors open 7 :00 Show begins 7 :30 Matinee prices until 7 :45 Friday and Sautrday June 12-1- 3 8eiiccr Tracy and Katherine Hepburn A romantic comedy packed with fun and surprises all the way! and Rhythm in the Ranks Madcap Models The Greenie Minature News of the Day June Monday and Tuesday 15-1- 6 ; KATHLEEN Shirley Temple - Herbert Marshall - Loraine Day stirring picture full of throbs, thrills and laughter! Shirley's first picture in 2 years and she's more wonderful than ever! A THIS TIME FOR howls! troubles! In-la- I 1 KEEPS t Ann Rutherford and Robert Sterling Honeymoon I Romance in danger! and i N i: The First Swallow p I Cartoon in Color r il Wednesday and Thursday, June 17-1- 8 THE SPOILERS Marlene IMtrh h - Randolph Scot t Rex Beach's vivid dramatic Klondike for Gold in the - John Wayne tale of the mad rush to the era of '98! and Billion Dollar Limited Superman Cartoon How to Hold Your Husband Back Pete Smith Specialty Movietone News sa |
