Vl ln T 6 IS 22 22 I Nh ocq dp R o is ' ' 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7' 11 12 13 U 9 Hi IS 17 IS Id 2u 21 23 24 25 28 27 25 30.31 to F 1 VDAT ii dtfifit? No thin 2 ! but education, I SpAd;0 f Gwukw EJ,Vraonl YOU VII It Pit' No. X Y Orem Is Growing; 7 1 Buildings This Year i . AT NATIONAL LEGION CONVENTION Itah led the parade at Soldiers Field in Chicago, with its two grand first prizes, the Legionaire float, and the Silver and Copper Box Car exhibit, with 75,000 people watching, as every state in the Lnion followed the brilliant lead of Utah around the field in the mass parade of all entries more than two miles long, according to Orville Signleton, First vice commander, who returned in Monday night to his home Provo. The First Grand Prize award for the Legionaire float was richly deserved, being the American Fork Pulley float, redecorated by the Legion and taken all the way to Chicago, along with the Rio Grande's Box car silver and copper miniature engine and train. Mr. Singleton was recently elected department, 'and was named one of nine delegates to Chicago,' seven of them being district commanders, and the State commander, A. O. Weisley of Salt Lake City. Fifty other Utahns trekked to Chicago for the convention, but even that delegation was the smallest of all states represented, and yet Utah won both top prizes, reports Mr. Singleton. . I j i Music Committee to Open Institute in Provo Oct. 9 . NOTICE The canning season will soon be over. Get It done now. All canning done, for the season must be taken away before October 10, to make room for venison canning. Sharon Industries (Near Edgemont Church) I Under the sponsorship, of the Brigham Young university, Rubinoff and his violin and" the piano team of Fray and Braggiotti will appear at the Provo tabernacle Thursday evening, October 12, at 8:15 p. m. Millions of people throughout the world have thrilled to the strains of melody created by Rubinoff and his $100,-00- 0 Stradivarius. This violin in the hands of its master car. thrill practically ary audk...t with its almost human voice which runs the gamut of human emotions. Its magical power is the result of its owner's genius plus the matchless quality of its construction 200 years ago. AMERICA FOR LIE PICKED If anyone needs to thrill at the thought t hut America is, let him read again the poem of Henry Van Dyke, America for Note: IN ' Me. UP PASSING THOMAS W. BROCKRANK, resident of Utah for 7 4 'Tis fine to see the old world, and years, and one of the few re-- j and travel up and down maining Civil war veterans, died Among the famous places and 'at liis home in Salt Lake City cities of renown. Monday night. To admire the crumbly castles and the statues of the Kings. MVKVEL M. LOGAN, 64, But now I think I've had enough junior senator died Tiles of antiquated things. day. Congress suspended debate on the Neutrality bill for one day So it's home again, and home in respect to him. again, America for me! My heart is turning home again. DU. AND MRS. W. WOOLF and theme I long to he, In the land of. youth and free- entertained Sunday evening in of several Canadian dom beyond the ocean bars. honor Where the air is full of sunlight friends in Utah to attend L. I). S and the flag is full of stars. conference in Salt Lake City, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Oh, London is a man's lown, M. A. Coombs of Cardston. Alberta. there's power in the air: And Paris is a woman s town, DR. HARVEY FLETCHER, f with flowers in her hair; And it's sweet to dream in Ven- Nc w York, a brother of E C. ice, and its great to study Fletcher of Provo, owner of Fletcher's store on West Center, was in Rome; But when it comes to living, a visitor here Monday. there is no place like home. HENRY ULEN. head of the I like the German in Uln Contracting company who are building Provo's municipal green battalions drilled; I like the gardens of Versailles power plant, was a visitor in Prowith flashing fountains filled; vo this week. But, oh, to take your hand, my PROVO is expanding. With dear, and ramble for a day In friendly western woodland 25il acres of the Grandview and where Nature has her way! Carterville areas occupied by 33 I know that Europes wonderfttj, families asking to he annexed the yet something seems to lark; City Commission is taking every The past is too much with her, step neuessary to district and the people looking back. and plat it ready for providing ' culinary But the glory of the Present Is the to make the Future free. water system which the city enWe love our land for what she Is joys. and what she is to be. ALCOHOL from 0 relators will commercial Oh, It's home again, and home lie manufactured on i ale in Oeden if thefinn.ftOd again, Amerin for me! I want a ship that's westward plant Js erected which is now h bound to plough the rolling ing M'Ught fcv Salt I(ake promoters. sea. To the blessed land of room PE.t'E TAI.K is in the air enough beyond the ocean but not mm h peace, due to the bars. Where the air is full of sunlight distrust nations have for Hitler'9 and the flag is full of stars w ord. j s, A ' , - S. ft. DON R. WATKINS r 1 M of President and Mrs. A. V. Watkins of Sharon stake, arrived home Tuesday after two years abHundreds of fans called to sence as a missionary in England, congratulate Rita Brooks and her serving the L.D.S. church. delightful Cheer Up Hour sponsored by Butler's of Provo, over EDGEMONT HOME KOVO every Friday evening at DESTROYED BY EIRE 5:30 p. m. The initial appearance last Fri The home of Mrs., Lydia Hogan day was a real success reports in Edgemont, a teacher at the Mr. Butler who received many American Fork high school, was calls congratulating the store on Monday-mornincompletely destroyed its sponsorship of such a fine of the the efforts fire, by The themprogram. performers selves were also recipients of Provo fire department saving many praises, and incidentally other near-b- y buildings, including Evangelists say therp's no buying or selling in heaven the Provo Conservatory where the garage. The origin of the fire is un- Okay! that isn't wherp business Miss Brooks is more intimately Mrs. Erma went. known. a passer-byknown for her personal instruction of her many students in B. Jacobsen of Provo, noticing the Life is worth living better than dancing and rytlmn, came In for smoke Immediately called the fire most men live it. department. very complimentary remarks. Son j Sevier 4 We also note improvement in health conditions of the families which means that more satisfactory work is being done, and a is life better attitude toward shown in general. ' 1000 Democratic Women from 8 Slates to Gather in Salt Lake . -, 1 mucli-sought-f- 0 -- - GEORGE A BROWN second counselor to Ri-h- became W. P Whitehead Sunday in the First ward, succeeding D T. Page who was, promoted to firt counselor following the resignation of David John, who had resigned due to ill health. A most significant event in the political history of the west will be the Regional Conference of Democratic Women of eight western ber Expected to California, New zona and Utah, states to convene in Salt Lake City Octo- 13-1- 1. draw an attendance of 1000 delegates from Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, Arithe two-da-y institute on government and will feature a galaxy of nationally known speaker, it was announced by Mrs. James II. Wolfe, regional adviser to the western states for the Women's division of the Democratic National Committee and conference politics chairman, - . Dr. Ben Cherrfngton. Chief of the Division of Cultural Relations of the U. S. State Department will conduct a forum on the nation foreign policy and neutrality. Miss Josephine Roche, chairman of the Committee of Coordination of Health Activities of the Federal Government, will be a banquet speaker on th? subject of the Federal health proMrs. Nan Wood Honey-magram. n, former U. S. reprt jntative from Oregon and one oz tne most colorful feminine figures in poii- tics, will be a featured luncheon speaker. Heads of the women's division and director of alt Demo ratio Women activities in Hie .nation, Mrs. Thomas F. McAllibter, will preside over a breakfast meeting the conference Friday opening morning. All national committeo-wrmen- , 'state and members of sf; te staffs of the participating states, will be in attendance.' Mrs. Fay. Thompson Evans, assistant director of the division, will conduct a Digest" breakfast Saturday morning. Experts in the fields number- ing among them officials of gov- eminent agen ies from Washing- ton, I). C., will, act as chairman of round table discussions and open forums during morning and afternoon sessions Topics to be considered include labor relations, the federal agricultural, and health programs, foreign rela- tioiA. t ffeetivp party1 organization and the program for education vomen voters directed fcy jhe Wo-- DEMPSEY RAY V. VISITS WENTZ Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Wentz of Orem wore honroed by a ' visit Monday evening from Jack Dcmp- Mr. sev, a former student of Wentz in his teaching days. Mr. Wentz is now retired and he and Mrs. Wentz are enjoying life on their Orem property which in- -' eludes a lovely home and orchard. Jack was thiughtful enough to stop off enroute from Irovo on the occasion of his public address here to the Aaronic priesthood members and visit with his old school teacher. j around singing in a soft voice, Whoa cattle, whoa. This would calm the cattle and prev tu a stampede. He remembers one night when some one lit a match and the cattle became frightened and ran for six miles. In 1 896 he worked with Reed Smoot, George Southerland and others to win statehood, and fin ally when President Cleveland issued a proclamation in accordance with an act of congress admitting Utah to tlu Union James Chipman was elected the first State Treasurer ami Mr. Grant for went his bonds $100,000. John Dixon was Again when he went Ins bonds. He was the first man to dig a w ell nJSevada He owned 3.000 head of cattle, water was scarce, so he dug a well, put up a wind mill, and . was able to pump plenty of water for his cattle. Men went wild over this surface well and lie sold out doubling At the time of the World war he owned a large herd of sheep in Wyoming. Three hard winter followed, T.hey .cost him $110,009 for feed, herders and taxes.' Ke could have sold his wool per pound but the government bought all the wool gptting but four cents a pound. ' which left him badly in debt, forcing him to sell out. He realized alfor-62!- A crowded program includes, in addition to the business breakfast, luncheon and a a Saturday banquet JYlday; breakfast, and luncheon and a tea at thq Governor's mansion to cli organ jecital, sightseeing tours and somethnig must be I mens division. An Co. done, and Win. was the one who dared to do it, at the risk of being killed- by the Indians. After' a number of years Wifl. sold his cattle and bought sheep. He did very well financially. Next he sold his sheep and bought a gold mine in Midas, located on the line between Utah and Nevada. Later he went back in the sheep business. He had a contract to to deliver 9000 head of sheep Nebraska. He drove them to Chey-ann- e then hit the old Mormon Trail. Ha had to make the sheep swim across the Green river, and never lost a sheep. His one great ambition was to roam the hills, and plains with cattle and sheep. He learned to At love God's great out doors. nights a flat place was found and the cows would lie down then Wm. would take his turn riding in every case, expense would, have upset any rehabilation program that the FSA could have worked out. ah ed home. As a small lad he went to work for his uncle, Wash Chipman, for four years, receiving a saddle horse, three cows and their calves as pay. Wm. next went to Sevier Co. to herd cattle and was the first man ever to takes cattle into Castle Valley. The drouth hit ' Kcn-tmky- 's interpretation, vocalization, methods of song presentation, conduct of rehearsal, lists of nqw music, and selection of appropriate material. I Organists will receive special training in mechanics of the organ, touch, rhythm, registration, hymn playing, interludes, accompanying, solo flaying, adapting piano music to the organ, interpretation, how to select nfcw music, and lists of new playing material. Information and complete details can be secured from Mr. Hansen or any of the following: Timpanogos, Mrs. Chester- Graff: Sharon, H. J. Cragun; Grand View, Mrs, Rex Griffeth; Pleasant View, Sterling Cluff; Vineyard, Joseph Murdock; Lake View, Blsh. A. J. Johnson; Edgemont," Elmo Brereton. the hospital fees, Considering the total number of $1.66 for $4.83 per capita for doctors care, and $1.91 per capita for hospital services, or a total cost of $8.40 for health protection for one year, or an actual cost of $6.49 per capita for doctor and hospital contracts together, not including the hospifat fees at $1 a cay. The outstanding feature of the years operations, ac- ording to the annual report is satisfaction expressed by the doctors as well as the patients. Mr Evans says: The doctors feel well satisfied and anxloss to sign the contract again for another year. (Two doctors Dr. Allen and Dr. Austin are parties to the contract.) Mr. Evans also reports: " I sincerely feel that this cooperative has done a gr at deal toward development of good health which has resulted in quicker and more satisfactory rehabilitation of our members. Several would have had medical bills alone amounting to front $100 to $500 had it not been for this contract. Such an Bu-le- ),!. a Special courses are prepared for choristers and organists. Lesson work to be undertaken hr choristers will be in the field of rhythm, tempo, technic of the baton, dynamics, music reading, pitch, for-Uta- CANNING What cooperative health efforts can accomplish has been amply demonstrated in San Juan county, according to the first annual report issued by David Evans, County supervisor of the San Juan Medical Cooperative, organized a little more than one year ago, who shows that both doctors and the people have benefited, with an actual per capital' cost for both medical and hospital care of $6.49 for of office visits made by the contract members to the doctors, at a cost of $2 each visit, that amount alone is almost equal to the entire cost or all medical contracts In the San Juan county, according to the report. A total of 23S contracts were issued, at a cost basis of $25 per family per year for medical care and $10 per family per year for hospitalization, at $1 a day for each contract patient. The 238 families iftfluJed 1230 persons, of which 1062 received doctor's and hospital service during ttie year. Services rendered during . the 4 2 year Included major opera22 tions, 11 minor operations, medical cases, 45 maternity cases, two caesarian operations, one fracture, all of which was done at the Grand Cotygy hospital. In a d d i lTon"to these services however. Dr. Austin's record for San Juan, also included in the Cooperative report, shows 2S00 office visits, 165 home visits, 20 home deliveries, 84 tonsilecto- mies, 12 lacerations, 7 abrasions, 16 fractures, 8 foreign bodies in the eyes of patients, two in the throats, three cysts, six felons, two absesscs, and two saw mutilations on the hands. An analysts of the costs of these services to the contract members shows a per capita cost Sixty relatives, friends, aild neighbors of William Grant called to congratulate him on his 90th birthday anniTt'rsary Sunday at the home of bis brother, Mr. and Mrs, John Grant in Windsor' when they fceld open house in honor of their brother William. William was born in Salt Lake Sept. 24, 1849, just two years after the first pioneers arrived in Salt Lake valley. He is the second son of David Grant and Chipman Grant. He was left motherless at the age ot and a half years. When 4 years old his father .was called by Brighai Young to fill a mission' to England. The child of four stayed with his grandmother at American Fork until his father return' the year. But the program added much to the occasion also, for Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw as toast master interspersed so interestingly the various numbers that all were thrilled. Two duet numbers came from Mr. and Mrs. Bybee of Provo ac-- 1 JACK DEMPSEY'S strong companied by Misa Dyring; three violin numbers from Donald OI- - right arm stood him well in hand sen, accompanied by his wife; two Monday night as he undertook to readings were given by Miss Mer- - shake hands with every youngster . .present, numbering about ltlOO. rilyn. Duke. Butler Program Brings Fan Calls at San Juan Gounly EDGEMONT LITERARY ENTERTAINED AT SCHONEY'S The Edgemont Literary club was entertained by Mrs. Merne Schoney Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Loleta Dixon was in charge of the program. Mrs. Cordelia Booth gave an interesting review of David Grayson's Adventures in ContenMusic was enjoyed. tment. A tasty luncheon was served at Ada small tables to Mesdames Booth. LyonT a guest; Dixon, Bertha Salisbury, Eva Gillespie, Loia Wiscombe, Martha Stewart, EfGe Pinegar, Maude Glazier and the hostess who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Jean. Schoney. ANNIVERSARY 9QTH Violin Everyone is invited and the tickets will be 35 cents a couple, 10 cents for extra ladies. . WM, GRANT HONORED Doctors and Hospital Costs Distributed at San Juan Brings Health and Rehabilitation Oct. 9. WINS FIRST $100,000 SUBSCRIPTION' $1.50 per year in advance Ileallli Insurance Lauded Rubinoff and His Famous Provo is named one of 78 centers where the L.D.S. Church Music committee will conduct its 1989-4- 0 Music inGrey - Allen stitutes. for .he instruction of stake and ward choristers and organists, according to V. Emil Hansen, Sharon stake Miss Eva Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen of Vine- chairman, who is arranging for this institute here. yard was married Wednesday in The faculty of the Music committee consists of 84 of the Salt Lake Temple to Howard most the prominent musicians of the intermountain counson of Mr. and Mrs. James Grey, Grey of Lehi. try, and they have conducted these courses in 111 stakes in Several social functions have Utah, Idaho, Colorado,'.- Wyoming, Arizona, California, been tendered the bride during Frankthe week. The young couple will Nevada and Canada. In Frovo the services of Dr. will be de Jr. Dr. lin W. Madsen and Gerrit available, make their home in Lelii. Jong explains Mr. Hansen. The opening date here is set for Oct. 9. UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1939 vided. Ths beautiful quilt auctioned off at the Sharon ward genealogical banquef'ednesday evening wen( to Mrs. Orson Prestwich. Its beauty and thd zest of the auction marked tho banquet almost as much as the attractively decorated hall and the delightful" food provided under the direction of Mrs. Liza Anerson and Mrs. L. D. F. D. The Lake View M I. A. will sponsor a Harvest Ball, on Oct. 10th In the Amusement hail. Special decorations, a floor show and the good music will be pro- Sharon Genealogy Holds Auction Bessie Duncan. 11. . " HARVEST BALL PLANNED AT LAKE VIEW Almost spectacular is the growth shown, in Orem, especially along the state highway, as any observer can verify for himself, declares. Kenneth E. McEwan, building inspector who filed his annual report with the Town Board Holiday evening. But for those who do not know the background of Orems rapid growth during the past several years, Mr. McEwan authorizes the following figures as evidence of Orems expansion: 71 building permits to Oct. 1 this year, making a total of $51,330 increased valuations in buildings in Orem. This does not include numerous other structure built in surrounding areas, for the district outside of Orem and yet belonging to the Sharon stake, is not listed under any municipality where building permits are required, explains Mr, McEwan. At present 11 new buildings are under construction, two of them being stores, one service station, one a meat shop, and seven residences. In addition more than 20 other buildings are being remodelled or Improved by the addition of plumbing and electric wiring. Lots in Orem are already at a premium, and are selling rapidly, with people coming every day for residence locations or for well located farm property. Mr. McEwan expresses appreciation for the fine cooperation given by the citizens in making applications for permits before undertaking any remodelling or building work. Although required by law to do so, they nevertheless confer a favor and reduce the work' of , the office greatly by their prompt applications, explains Mr. McEwan. UTAH, llatHotrir "' the first step to something better. - W. Phillips. iifai l fycielfcj jk hlcudiihal Qccununi ficL ' J Liluran polking but j most nothing. Leaving Wyoming he came to Orem to make his home. At age of 29. he marriel Miily Preston of American Fork. She made her home in Salt Lake while Wm. wag with the cattle. She later got asthma and couldn't stand the smoke. When they Or"m her health was a0' but after 3 improved-years she took worse and pas and a trip to Urn Bingham copper mines are being arranged for tho entertainment of visiting dele- away. . The life story of Mr. Grail s gates. one of the saga's of Utah. V s Registration of delegates will commence Thursday afternoon on pioneering and rani fling lire li made him a firm believer iif (he e thp qiezzanjne floor of the Word of Wisdom. In his declinHotel, where conference ing years he says, "I want to fn headquarters are in charge o'f Mrs get the Scott P. Stewart. Democratic turp andpast and live for the f whm our Fa'her sees state Reservations fit to send my p; espor pouring into the hotel indicate hut as long as lift that, each state will he represent- - ready, I am going, to- make it worth cd by large delegations. while. The siete campaign to obtain a delegate and a dollar from each v voting district in Utah is mee LPH M. KGGERTSON has ing with success in every com accVpted tlhe County rhafrman-shi- p munity, .according to word reof the annual Red Cros roll ceived by Mrs. Wolfe from county call campaign soon to be under vice chairmen. I wav in Utah x conn tv. New-hous- n. c