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Show v? Af s Pres. J. Reuben Clark Guest Speaker at Scera Sunday Night Sharon Stake Monthly Sunday Evening Hour At Seera Auditorium To Feature Eminent Speaker, High School Chorus A W EY b-i- u au AZIN E OF STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS Number Five Volume Nine ; WEEKLY' fui i) a LOCAL employment I)UI Camp at Gala OFFICE HAS Hazel Orvin Dies Windsor Ward Becomes Holiday Party BUSY Grand View- - Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers enjoyed a Wear 1945 delightful Christmas party Friday afternoon at the home of W. L. Milden-- : Mrs. Annie Buckner, where her I to fording hall, manager of the local United daughters. Ethel. Phillips and ella Burns were hostesses. state Employment Service ofa very busy A program was enjoyed with fice, his office had Laurel Gibson and fruitful year and give the Captain in to show charge. Lois Kelsey and Coleen ' following statistic Carter sang two solos; Eidora - their activity. thousand eight Carter gave humorous readings. t persona call-- 1 A skit, "Santa Pulls a Trick hundred ninety-si- x d at the office' for service of written by Lucy Clyde, was givOf this number, en by Dora Hartley, Lillian iiome kind. thousand two Jones. Laurel ibson, Mrs. Clyde were routed to and Kate Carter, who acted as t interviewers for special service; Santa and distributed gifts dur; 5925 were veterans, and 5286 ing the skit. Each gift which veterans were route d for special was a hint on beauty aid, was service. opened and much merriment had 11,994 applicants were refer-- from the comic readings enclosed. red to job openings, and 8226 the jobs offered. Tasty refreshments were serv962 persons were referred and ed and gifts exchanged by the accepted jobs in other areas and 31 ladies present, including states. guests from Boise, Idaho. Salt 550 applicants accepted jobs in Lake iCty, Murray and Provo. the Provo office area. j 4843 persons filed complete On Thursday. January 17, the applications for work with the j Provo office. district convention of the Amerij 1206 veterans were given re-can Legion will be held at fcrrals to jobs, and 595 accepted Orem, according to Commander the employment offered. Of this Harry Butler. j number, 114 were handicapped Ten posts will be represented (veterans. at the convention, which will 80 veterans accepted employ--j be conducted by District Comment in other areas. mander Forsey of Payson. The 13 veterans accepted employ-Jmeprogram for the convention will on referral to the Provo be announced later. P Part of Sharon Stake In during mGEORCL &FLKSON 111 Accordance With Decision of Church Officials Forty-eigh- Announcement is Made by hun-fdre-d Bishop LeGrand Jarman at Last Sundays Services fifty-eigh- Windsor ward is now a part of Sharon Stake, according to an announcement made by Bishop Ix'Grand Jarman at last Sundays meetings of the ward. Bishop Jarman told the membership of his ward that the First Presidency and the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LL)S church hud approved the wards request to become a part of Sharon Stake, and that the First Presidency authorities to transfer Windsor i 1 : - 1 -j ! 1 nt j office area. 122 veterans were directed to 1 the Veterans Administration for 'service. i 40 to the State Vocational Service. 16 to Selective Service. i 142 to training agencies for school work. 240 to other agencies serving veterans-The year was for war work to thousands of unemployed which was caused by the war ending. d Employers can now find workers in any amount required for any kind of Job openings they may have. The Provo office wishes to thank all workers and employers for their fine cooperation well-traine- very diversified during 1945 and request that to the extreme of 1946 be carried on in the same thousands of workers needed cooperative way. sod went Freedom to Fend for Herself... Miss Haiti Orvin Hazel Orvin, 21, daughter of Harry and Hilda Bunnell Orvin of Vineyard, died January 1, 1946, at the American Forx hospital from a heart ailment. She has always lived in Vineyard, where she was born July 22, 1924. She is survived by her parents and four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Merrill (Erma) Olsen, of Vineyard; Mrs. Dean (Vera) Turner, of California; Mrs. Ned (Virginia) Fixel, of Vernal and ReNae of Vineyard; Harry Orvin, Jr. of the merchant marines, home on leave, and Lloyd Orvin of Vineyard. Miss Orvin graduated from Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary, where she was active in music, playing in the school band and receiving a certificate of award for participation in music. She was an active LDS church member, teaching in Sunday school, secretary of the YWMNA and sec- retary of the ward choir. For the past three years she has been employed as telephone operator at Geneva Steel, and for one year before at the M.S.T.&T. Company. Miss Orvin was also Vineyard queen in a recent War Bond drive. Funeral services will be held at the Vineyard ward chapel Friday at 1 p.m. under the direction of J. Taylor Allen of the ward The Anderson bishopric. of American Fork have charge of the burial, which will he in Provo Burial park. Mrs. Helen Allen will play recessional and processional music, and two musical numbers will be given by the Vineyard ward girls chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Zella Blake. Elvis Terry and Howard Anderson will sing solos. The speakers are Principal A. P. Warnick, Victor M. Anderson, Joy O. Clegg and James T. Blake. Raymond Harding will offer the invocation and Kirby Allen the with an uncle, benediction, Stephen S. Bunnell dedicating the grave. Cousins of the young lady will act as pallbearers. had authorized the change of the ward to Sharon Stake. ward from Timpanogos Stake to The matter was taken up with the Sharon Stake as of January the authorities asking that the 1, 1946. request be granted. The change Previous to the announcement was made with the full approval by Bishop Jarman, there had of the Timpanogos Stake Presibeen considerable activity be- dency and the authorities of tween the Stake Presidencies of Sharon Stake as well as the Sharon Stake and Timpanogos General authorities. This little girl is free to fend for telf ! Free to face a multitude f problems. Her problems are the world's Problems. Let's face diem. For instance, let's face the des-- ? d for clothing by the victims of Nazi and Jap oppression. Dig into your attics, trunks, d today ... dig out all Owing you can spare. JFAafYOU Can Do! 1. Get together all the clothing you con spare. 2. Take it to your local collection depot immediately. 3. Volunteer some spare time to your local committee. Tht more you do the bttter you'll feel Victors" Clothing Collection fcr Overseas i NCXXY 7 KAISEK NaHeael Chairme Wit eiiert'utmant tees prepared by the Advertising Council for the Victory Clothing Collection, and it sponsored by 'name of sponsor England is a coal country; 70 of tlw island's export tonnage is coal and it goes all over the wuiM. England's 706,0110 miners produce 200 million tons of coal a year. Tlieso are big figures until you compare We have England and America. only 303,000 miners in Uic United State but tliey produce 580 million tuns of coal a year; more limn five tunes as much per man a in England. Coal miners in England draw $2S a week. American coal miner get $32 a week and tliey earn it. Don't lei anybody tell you that American who hit workers are super-meharder and work more hours a day, because it's not true. Don't let anyyou that coal vein In the body western hemisphere arc rielier and belter und easier to work, because that's nut true either. Mudrra Machinery In Amci ica miners use power cutters. Automatic luaders put the coal iu eurs and electric locomotives pull Utein away. In England men dig coal out with picks and pitch it in ears with shovels. The power that pulls the car to daylight i a scrub mule with a rag over his eyes. Thai's how they used to mine coal in America when grandpa was a U-- J. REUBEN CLARK. JR. "This will be President Clark's first visit to Slutron Stake. Because of his heavy responsibili- FFA PLAN ty President Clark is very seldom available for talks out- ACTIVE SEASON . In their December meeting that President Clark FFA Club officers met at the should find time to visit them of Keith S. Boyer, Instruchome meeof series and Speak in this tor. Plana for the annual fathtings, President Watkins de- er and sons banquet, set for clared. February 28, were discussed and committee, chairman appointed. Distinguished Carter The eminent church leader has Dale Harding was names genhad a distinguished career In eral chairman, Vernon Partridge public life beginning with his chairman of invitation commitwork as a high school principal tee; Conrad Harward and Leland in Utah before he took up the Gappmayvr awards; Don Allen study of law, and continuing up- foods; James Clark program; on his graduation from Columbia Steel decorations; Lawrence law school in the Department of Que Bussio and Wendall Loveless, State as solicitor for the Depart- finance. ment. Later he became U. These cornmftteerwnr to Mexico, and upon his retirement from that po- their assistants In the near fusition he became Under Secre- ture and together they plan to tary of State. Following this make this years father and sotrf position he was chosen by the banquet an outstanding event late President Ilcber J. Grant The FFA clubs basketball to serve as a counselor. He was team will meet the Sprlngvflle also chosen by President George team at Springvllle, Saturday Albert Smith when he succeed- night at 6 p.m- - In a lively game. ed President Grant. He is generally regarded as one of Americas most outstanding men and Services Is for his advocacy of sound and constitutional prinC. G. ciples In government. . Sharon Doubles Population With this adjustment, Windsor Counselor chinery, get out more coal per man and pay better wage? Answer: Government interference! Tax lawi discouraged replacing old machinery. Regulations placed a penalty on efficient methods. The results were three; High prices, low wages, and a ruined export trade. Might Have Bern Workers In British mines blamed the mine owners. The squeeze that pinched their wages to half the American icale was a political vice. Government regulations and taxes retarded production and choked prosperity. This was so craftily hid from the workers that they shouted loud fur nationalization government ownership. It will come now, with Churchill out and Attlee in. With most admirable fortitude the English came through fiendish abuse to virlory. Peace might have brought England .rusperity; ability to pay lu-- 12 billion dollars of war debts. Willi business men free to ri)ii"lo and produce, earn profils and raise w.iges, it ini::ld have been, lint socializing nil indusiiy will a long ikl-iuoff Uie road to l a better England. r LeGrand Jarman il-r- Dover Hunt Counselor - Ward Clerk if j & I n. . JF. h v. f. ' .J y" .c.jK District Court of Honor to be Held V' p.i v-V, rf- Gilbert Richardson Lowell Varlcy awsw well-know- Other Foaluros Another feature of this meeting will be the first appearance, as a group, of the Windsor ward, which hns recently been transferred to Sharon high stikmu cionis, under the direction of Elvis B. Terry, will sing several anthems and patriotic numbers. This chorus has made a very favorable impression with its public appearances. Particularly was ' it effort Ive In lis recent rendition of the "Messiah, "Arrangements have been made to take care of the overflow crowd. An invitation Is extended to the public generally, regardless of chitreh membership. to nfiend this meeting." President Watkins slates. The meeting convenes at 7:30 iPin., sharp. Stake-Linrol- n i ' ward will have a population of approximately 700 members. This addition to Sharon Stake Sharon Stake will increase that stakes popu- Arthur V. Watkins. Presidency. Samuel H. lation to approximately 6,500 Blake and Sidney II. Cluff were members, which is considerably hosts in all slake auxiliary workmore than double the population ers and Ihe bishoprics or Sharon the stake had when it was or- slake and their partners. Thursday evening at the Timpanogos ganized 16 years ago. The first public meeting in ward recreation hall In a fine whirh the Windsor ward will program and danrlng party. President Watkins as participate as a part of Sharon master of ceremonies acted for the Stake will lie Sunday evening, the very January 6. 7 30, at the Seera evening, announcing which was auditorium. Previous to this entertaining program, meeting the Bishopric and the geratly enjoyed by the large Dancing to Stake and Ward officer of this rrnwd present. ward were the special guests of Stineckert's archeslra completthe Sharon Slake Presidency at ed a delightful evening. a social held Thursday evening of this week in the Timpanogos i ward amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs- Chester Graff In addition to Bishop Jarman, entertained at dinner New Years the Bishopric of Windsor con- Day for their two sons, Darrell sists of Lowell Varley. 1st coun- ' and Wesley, who are both home; selor: Driver Hunt. 2nd counsel- on furlough. The table was ator: and Gilbert Richardson, ward tractively arranged with a floral clerk. centerpiece, - : I for Uhrhan Funeral Augusta n Workers Entertained Use- - r ' side of general conference sessions, so the people of Sharon Stake can feel highly eompli-menle- d pre-wa- Bishop and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen entertained at a watch party New Years eve. Tabled games were played, songs as the Vow Year dawned, when a del clous supper was served the sixteen guests present. Cliff Fielding, chairman of advancement, announces a Sharon District Court of Honor for all scouts of Sharon stake will be held Sunday evening. January 13. In the Pleasant View ward chapel at 7 p.m. JtlttiJt. relig-giou- Tuesday The dancing nhase of the Cul-- , turnl Arts program for the Mutual Improvement Association will begin in Geneva ward Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley and Dean Adams and partner In charge. Suns. Stake arranging the transfer of Ward Changes boy. the ward in accordance with the Windsor ward in all Its hisGetting a ton of English coal to authorization of the First Presito this change has the top of the ground costs for tory previous dency. been a part of an LDS stake labor alone; in America. The Mass Meeting Held which had its headquarters manpower shortage, Incidental to war, ran the price of British coal to Ever since the organization of either in American rorx or 80.50 r a ton twice Its price. Sharon Stake which had form- Pleasant Grove. Before the di- American coal advanced only 60f s vision of the Stake Alpine a erly been part of Utah Stake, division divided Orem a ton. Hand work is what comthere had been considerable agimands the premium when men are tation In Orem business ana civ- City because Windsor ward waa scarce. This economic fact has It a Orem of been had part ic organizations to have the worked, a hardship on the English. Windsor ward brought Into part of that Stake. When Alpine Feed and Clothing Sharon Stake, but without was divided into Lehi, Alpine, England does not raise enough and Timpanogos Spkes, Wind- food for her people, nor enough fibre avail. A month ago a large mass sor became a part of Timpan-oggo- s to clothe them. Such necessities are Stake. Imported by the shipload. In pracmeeting of the members of Under the authorization of the tical cense, they arc bought with Windsor ward was held, where coal, riuin to see, with coal costa the question was discussed. An First Presidency, that part of doubled, things to eat and wear beoverwhelming majority voted In Windsor which lies in the town came very dear in England. People favor of requesting the church of Llndon is to become a part blamed the war, of course, but the of the Llndon ward, and all reel trouble was lack of modern coal members who are residents of mining machinery. section are expected to have With a nauon so dependent on coal, Windsor Ward Bishop that their memberships transferred why didn't the mine owners equip to that ward in the near future. their properties with modern ma- Mor-tura- y Cultural Arts Program to Begin W.W-- - NjiJ.kJ i&Cft British Coal . n LQQICIt'G AHEAD mid i. V thirty-seve- tKjrrr hmc. President J. Boulton Clark, Jr., Firit Counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church, will deliver the address on the Aloulldy Sharon Stake Sunday Kvening Hour in the community auditorium at Orem, January G, according to an announcement by President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon Stake Presidency. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1:30 In Pleasant View yard chapel for Augusta C. Gaertner Uhrhan, 73, mother of Mrs. J- N. Llechty, with Counselor Grant C. Cluff - In charge. Mrs. June B. Gammcll played recessional and processional music and accompanied the musical numbers. The ward quartet, composed of Stanford Patten, Diantha Ekins, Melba and C. Sterling Cluff sang two numbers. A. B. Llechty offered the invocation. President S. II. Cluff, P. K. Nielsen and Marion G. Romney were the speakers, and told of the wonderful characteristics of Mrs. Uhrhan. George Muhlestein offered the benediction and the grave tit the Provo Burial park was dedicated by George Ashby. Mrs. Uhrhan was born In Essen, Germany, Sept. 9, 1872, to John and Caroline Hameler Gaertner. She married John G. Uhrhan in Essen, Feb. 24, 1894. He died, Feb. 9, 1935 in Provo. They joined the LDS church in 1919, but due to World War I conditions, they were unable to come to Utah until 1926, when they came to Provo, and have since made their home in Pleasant View. The home of the Uhrhans in Essen, Germany, was always open to LDS missionaries. She served as a counselor in the Relief society in Essen and a Relief society teacher in the Pleasant View ward for many years. One son and two daughters, Alfred W. Uhrhan, Mrs. W. O. (Margaret) Millius. Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. N. (Hannah) Liechty, Provo, six grandchildren and two brothers in Essen, Germany. mm ma |