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Show t 4 w- H J4 $ 1 4 J s,,4 .. 3 1 VOL. VII -- vi .! ,. O t,J t yAr --- Eclemant " F Lin- - coin high. w. p. "Bill Williams is too modest to tell much about it yet. but any person with half an eye in his head can see what the possibilities are at that corn- er. Every time I pass thru Orem I see more opportunities opening up. This la a fast moving age. I dare not tell you all I see you would say "He is visionary". THAT PILE OK GRAVEL is taking shape, but you have step over its brink to prove It. Seeing that Community auditor!- um taking form out of the chaos is a splendid example of the cre- - Contributors Listed Will Visit Sharon actly how the process is going on there the spirit of unity and co- operation Is the voice of God speaking in the heart, ot Sharon people, and their efforts will re- suit In a new structure to which all will point with pride for gen- eratlonsi to come. OREM LS GROWING location equal In size to the Steele store being made ready for Another example Is occupancy. the new store opening this week In the Drage block to be known as OREM GENERAL operated by the Etsemores, with determination and a hearty wel- come dominating this couple of enterprizing Orem citizens. Mrs. E. seniors Is a "Walker girl and is well known for her energy and loyalty, and Mr. Elsemore need have no fears, for he Is among friends. FISHING SEASON , thst 18 txl6 ITUlfslC WOIu this PoUTinjjjf concrtfi at the Sharon Community auditorium, and its the biggest E;nge job in its erection, explains President Sidney H. Cluff, generalissimo of the construction gang. Hauling gravel and cement are two items which have prepared for the present n0w so energetically undertaken. More workers are needed, but contact should be made directly with Mr. Cluff or Frank Woffinden at the works as to time and kind of work you can do, they explain. amount half the LISTED Every two weeks, according to victor C. Anderson manager of gcera a Igt 0f workers will be compjled giving credit to those who are contHbuting their time to the project. From TIHPAN- ogos ward come Henry Raddatz, 1() dayg. Wayn0 Gunnen n; Dee Andergon Kenyon Anderson, L. Terry, 11; E B. Terry, jj. L. Van Aaa xi; IIeber Jar 6;Le man, 10; Edgar Booth, 10; Leslie Adams by Raymond Adams, 2; Irg Kellie Cordner by Tony Rerich, 2; Parlell Peterson, 4; Arthur Watkins, 4; Adelaide Lar- WORKERS n. as Spencer also contributed Madsen, Lakeview, 10 days; Ted Parkinson, 4; Isaac Sorensen by Myron Sorensen, b; van Swen- son, 6, Dick Sparks, 1, Sharon Hlders by Ivan Kockerhans, 2; Phil Grey, 84; Alden Patten, 2; Keith Carter, 3; Morns Stewart, Vineyard, 3; Garth Lee, 3; Jack Ferfort, 4; Alvin Peterson, 1; Lavar Kockerhans by Ivan Kock- erhans, 4, Ernest Frandsen, Pro- 3, James Madsen by Albert Taylor, Lakeview, 1; Wllford Stubbs by Marvin Perry, Edge- mont, 1, Ivan L. Beau, 24; Mar- vin Perry, Pleasant View, 2; CASH FAAMENTS have also come in during the paflt tw0 weekg from Krg Minnie gpaui,iing, of Vienyard, $1; A. P. warnick, Pleasant Grove, $5; Kenneth Olsen, $15; Ben Watan- abe, vineyard, $100; W. D. Could- wn- jpr, ximpanogns fa gell( xtmpanogos, $10; Wilford Rassraussen, Timpanogos, $1; A. y. Watkins, Timpanogos, $200; P K Nielson, Pleasant View, $25; is right on us, reminds Glaue Llnebaugh this week, as he dts- plays his new stock of fishing tackle, and begins Issuing fishing licenses at the Orem drug. And was Helen also, ready to "make up the ladies for the fish- tug trip, lor more and more girl friends are taking part in these fishing expeditions, which is good for both the girls and their bus- bands, aliwhy shouldnt D 0 wlght Provo j50, they enjoy their fun together as TRIBUTE TO WETANABE well as their sorrows and troub- pn FAMILY: les? THE 150 MEMBERS OF Among the people listed above SIIAROX MARI) have paid cash on their pledg- who attended church at Sharon Jfuildlng of the com- last Sunday night enjoyed a real munRyaudltorlum Is Ben Waan- After the meeting Bishop ,abe from Vineyard. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell took them through thefWatanabe are a Japanese family lower floor of the building which living as tenants on a farm In has just been constructed with 11 Vineyard. They have a family of beautiful rooms already com- - six; children and but a very mod- pleted which is the first unit of est Income from the earnings on twho 'ifor'fhe tbe magnificent building program now being put over by the Sbar- on ward. These rooms so badly needed for Sunday school class rooms will be thoroughly apprec- lated by the children and parents of Sharon ward. the farm. They were happy to make a sacrifice In order to maae possible this community enterprise. "Hats off to citizens of this kind who come to live with ue. There are many families who could pay ten THURSDAY, JUKE 13. 1910 Sharon Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday, Sunday Gommunily Auditorium SERVICE is making rapid progress with garage across from Tit -i TROVO UTAH. R. F. D. No. XLIV MIEIJj nt?w (Jem u t: iti cL -- umwDimniimtiimtimiBii its ' 52ea&;tQ fet iifuiti jjoftftij QhiicttlfcSiai LLvi QauIh f J ELoo iS S..S As I Pass Thru Orem I " ! ' with times this sacrifice. As this kind of unsel-t- o fish cooperation grows, It will be matter for community 8n easX building programs to be carried forward, comments Mr. Ander- MrWatanabe stated that he felt these bonds would be a good Bafe investment for some rainy ay as wel1 as ftn opportunity to do their part. BENNETT S PRAISED Praise was also voiced by Mr. Anderson for the assistance of- ere( this week by Bennetts in Prov through A. L. Wright. Provo manager, who, after several trips to their head office in Salt Lake City, came back with the definite! assurance from Mr. Ben-nenett himself, and the Board of Direct0rs there, that all glass and pa(nt needed In the construction 0f the new community auditorium could be paid for in Scera bonds, This means about $1500 according t0 tbe archttecfs estimate for these two Items alone, j,. Wright said: "Bennetts jggj that Orem and vicinity is one Pf the fast growing communities a the state. We like the wa y the people there are doing things. To buqd ap auditorium for the entire community ag they are doing, without pubsidy from either church or state is a real accomp- llshment. i Mr. Bennett himself added: "It no more than fair that we help in this manner, as we owe so much to our friends and customers ing In that community. We feel hannv to know we will have an Interest at least for a time in your beautiful community building, Mr. Anderson, Sceras manager, said: "Bennetts Is one of Utahs pioneer paint companies. They are successful community builders of long standing In this Btate. Of recent years they manufacture Bs well as retail their own paints and wallpapers. Though doubt- ieS8 not a family in ail eight wards surrounding this community audl-trea- t. torium but has bought paint and wallpaper from Bennetts, yet we want to express our appreciation to Mr. Wright, and ask him to convey it on to Mr. Bennett and the Board, not alone for the pres- ent offer in assisting us, but also f0r the fair treatment and quality merchandis at reasonable prices which Bennetts has always provlded us", ss 1 liv-the- re L .. -- i . . - ' - i BISHOP JOSEPH L. WIRTHLIN Orems Culinary Water System In Splendid Condition ANOTHER STORE Friesthood sessions will feature quarterly conference for the Sharon stake, announces President Sidney H. Cluff who has charge of general arrangements for the coming two days events, Saturday and Sunday, with the Timpanogos chapel being und as meeting plate for Saturdays serious, and the Vineyard hall for Sundays President A. V. Watti'S.'tlngs. kins will direct the conference L. Jos. Bishop proceedings. Wirthlln of the Presiding Bishopric will represent the General Authorities. The first session will convene at 8 p. in. Saturday at which all priesthood officers, both of and Aaronic quorums, are requested to attend, announces President Cluff. Sunday's gatherings will also emphasize priesthood work, the morning bting devoted to Aaronlc priesthood quorums, and the afternoon to general assembly. Both will be held at Vineyard, In the new $40,000 chapel there. Evening services will not be held due to the recent M. I. A. Conference in Salt Lake City. Music for all sessions will be under direction of V. Emil Hansen who announces special numbers have been prepared. ek - SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in a j vane of the Presiding Bishopric of the L. D. S. church will attend the Sharon stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, announces President A. V. Watkins. The first session at 8 p. m. In Timpanogos chapel will be attended by all priesthood officers of the stake including high councillors, bishops WELFARE FRUIT and quorum officers who will be Instructed by Bishop Wirthiin. Sunday's sessions are to be held ACCEPTED AT In the Vineyard chapel, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. where Bishop STOREHOUSE Wirthiin will be the principal speaker. No evening session will be held Sunday due to M.I.A. act- All fruit for Welfare Program tvitles having been held so recent- - wU, gent t galt Lake through ly in Salt Lake City. the Regional Storehouse at Orem, announces President Sidney H, Cluff. All fruit Intended for this purpose will be received at tbe Roller Skating, Regional Storehouse up to 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday of each New Play Activity I). G. Elsemore Opens New General Store Orem General is the name, and his motto i3 Our Prices are so announces D. G. Elsemore, ow.icr and manager of the new store in Orem, just north of the Drage market, and near the intersection of the Canyon road and State street, This nfw store adds another attractive unit to the business section of Orem. Com-titiv- Primary Program At the SCERA Theatre Proves Successful BKtfmmtKtt:uticistt:Ki:KUti:y::cu::Kuu.rns:Ktotnc:Rt::r:n::i::n!:uuKuuuuuia:uz:z::r::s Monday and Tuesday June 17-1- 8 DOUBIJE FEATURE PROGRAM REMEMBER THE NIGHT 1 Mrs. Nina Booth and her staff m . are delighted at the fine response that has come during the first week at tbe children's play hour at the eight different wards. Barbara Stanwyck - Fred MacMurray Beulah Bondi Tbe saucy story of a District Attorney who falls In love with The Primary officers are coI the girl hes trying to send to prison. operating 100 per cent In each ot the wards. result our SOUTH OF THE BORDER attendance is double what it was Gen Autry Smiley Burnette last year for the first week. TimpAn outstanding Western of the year! anogos 50, Windsor 30, Lakeview 1 31, Grandview 33, Pleasant View Also: "Betty Boop" "News of the Day 30, Edgemont 16, Sharon 35, Vineyard 32, she reports. 19-2- 0 Mrs. Booth expresses thanks I .Wednesday and Thursday for the help of Mrs. Pyne and Mrs. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mecham, who have added much of the pro1 to the attractiveness JUDGE HARDY AND SON She also announces a gram. I,ew U Slone Mi key Rooney - Cecelia Parker and Fay Holden special swimming class at 1:30 p. m. each Thursday afternoon for I VILLAGE BARN DANCE primary children at the Rosalawn Richard Cromwell - Doris Day swimming pool. Jim Blair, popuOne of the bet entertainment pictures you ever saw! lar swimming instructor, promises Also: A Pete Smith Specialty I to teach every boy and girl who 1 attends -- '!' this class how to swim. If enough boys and girls sign 21-2- 2 I and up with their ward primary play I leaders, a bus will run to RosaDOIBLE FEATURE FIUGRAM lawn starting at 1 p. m. and reRIGHT YOUR WRONG turning home at 5 p. m. The charge will only be 5c. Any parAdolph Menjon - Slay Robson ents who are anxious for this bus d An uproarious, filmusical! service should call their primary 1 President or Mrs. Nina Booth at CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA 02J1. Sidney Toler - Jean Rogers If enough do not blga to make Charlie uncovers a fiendish plot to destroy the Panama Canal to be impossible 1 a load, it will One Mouse in a Million Also: Terrytoon provide this accomodation, says Mrs. Booth. Asa June tbe state. will handle hardware They Kerns In large variety, as well as the staple dry goods, and a host of notions and small ware which are needed constantly In every home. Brinkerhoff Lad Loses Fingers y & I I I 5 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 rrr To aid In making this week a complete success all members are asked to be prepared when a representative calls. sessment to Fay Fielding or to Lets get this Bishop Twitchell. privilege behind us and be able to forget It. comments the Bish- P- - -- Friday Saturday THATS tune-packe- June Congratulations Congratulations to tbe Primary officers and teachers for their splendid attendance record at the recent convention held in Salt Lake City. Attendance Record 1940 Ward officers and teachers. 35. Stake officers and teachers, 12. Attendance Record 1930 Ward officers and teachers, 6. Stake officers and teachers, 11. Contributed. "It we permit this Impression to go out, growers chances of get- ting any consideration on the Kiarket question from any PedPraj aeenry Is greatly reduced. vijboll( t ,cb consideration last year thg peacb deaj wou)d haTe b(,Pn am0f,t a complete failure, said Mr. Boswell. For the sake of the industry future efforts to solve marketing problem grower, whether he markets loc- ally or out of the state, should vote one way or the other, he urges. Ballots are available at: Agri- office, Provo, or at the In Orem: Orem Berry Grower's Fruit Eland, B. Jolley's residence, Ray E. Loveless residence, D. Orlo Allen's places residence. C. M Wentzs residence, W. Sidwells residence, George and Orson Prestwich's residence. Light company, succeeding D. D. Moffatt, Jr., Tuesday, according to an announcement today by division L. Ellerbeck, George manager. Mr. Faddls was formerly sales manager of the Bingham division, a position be held since May 1933. He was first employed by the pioneer electric utility In Jane, 1924 as a bookkeeper, later being advanced to salesmanager. He has spent 15 years in Bingham L.aijyou, being active In civic and service club affairs. He is secretary of the Lions club, and chairman of the board of directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; and president of tbe Bingham fire department. In bis new position he will have charge of sales activities of tbe Power company for the Southern division which extends from Lehl on the north to Thompson on the south, and from Eureka on the west to Vernal on the east. TWINS Born, twin girls, Wednesday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowley of Timpanogos ward, at the Utah Valley hospital. key-me- n essmt-followi- "At persent our storage and settling tank is full each day, which will give sufficient force to care for all districts of the tovn", assures Mr. Stratton. The Town board, realizing that much improvement tan be made In eliminating dead ends and correcting conditions where service is not the best, according to Mr. Stratton, whoadded that the Board is willing do, In the future, all In its power to improve the water system. "The Town board has been vey lenient the past two years with the residents In regard to the payment of water dues. Realizing the struggle the people of this community have had In a financial way they have tried to be as considerate as possible. As a result there are today $2569.40 on the town books, all of which is due from consumers for water service, and mostly of which Is past due", explains Mr. Stratton. "We have a bond payment of $5000.00 to meet on July 1. The Town Board does not want to run Into debt, Its policy being topay as we go. meeting our payment when due. We are appeapng as a Town Board and as a water Committee to every citizen to bring their water accpunts to date. It Is now barveet time fn our community and such time Is the time to pay our water accounts, commented the Chairman. The Town Board deslree to be fair to every citizen in our town and will do everything within its power to help the progress of all. In order to be right with the majority we must insist the delinquent accounts be paid np to date; which will also assist In keeping the town credit at top rate, was the unanimoue decision of the Board. The water committee has set a meeting for Monday night, June 17, 1940 to further consider current Improvements. "To the citizens, we kindly ask for your 100 per cent support. We ask you to follow out perfectly the hours of sprinkling lawns and flowers and ask that you totaly eliminate open hose. Thanking you for your continued support, (your Water Committee) James G. Stratton, Chairman, Emil Hansen, Clerk James Blair, Delbert Bishop, Members Sports and Rocroation SHARON TAKES FIRST LEAGUE GAME The Sharon men' team walked off with the first league game to be played at Rosalawn by downing a fighting Windsor team 14 to 13. Windsor rallied In the last frame to score four runs and come within one talley of overtaking the Sharon ten. Russell Park led the winners scaring three runs while Omer scored three for the b'sers. The batteries were: Sharon Foutin, F. Stratton and R. City, Peterson. Windsor Baxter, Omer additional distribution lines and and Prestwich. Major apparatus was eqUpnnent ordpred yf,Bterday. SCOUTS PRAY EXCITING GAME The Scout team from Windsor presPnt generating capacity also Is and Edgemont played a close and contemplated at other electric sta- exciting practice game last Thurstions on the system, he asserted. day. The Edgemont gang finally "Necessary steps are being tak- pulled ahead to win 19 to 18. en by the electrical industry to From all indications the leagues streamline Its operations for this year are made up of teams emergency preparedness condi-an- d very evenly matched. There have been five games played thus far snd In all games the margin of during the 1914-191- 8 victory has been a single run. World War, Mr. Gadsby said, Ail wards that make up "Industrial mobilization requires SCERAeight are now represented In the speeding up of Industry under one or more of the softball leagexperienced management and ues These games are now schedrection to provide military uled on the ward's home diamonds iais During the past several if the playing facilities are so the wetks our staff has been concen-M- . games can be played satisfactorily. trating on the growing emergency SPECTATORS INTERESTED to have is and preparing adequate when AT GMES power facilities available Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum of the needed." . Edgemont ward were on band to jts Twitchell. Succeeds Moffatt - week. Those furnUhlng fruit tor this purpose are expected to see that Mrs. Dee Brinkerhoff of Blck- the furlt Is delivered, as no one wuu uer vAosbtug um This week 30 pair of "Chicago ran call from tbe storehouse, anas Mrs. John K. parents, Mrand Mr. Cluff. roller skates were purchased ty Allen, hay thescare of her life Scera. These skates are considwhen hey small son Joseph met ered the best manufactured and wilt) painful accident at his are used In all the better skating PEACH GROWERS home Sunday. grandparents rinks throughout the country. The lad caught his hand In an For a long time so many people PASSIVE old alfalfa cutter, cutting the end have wondered why this activity of his fore finger off and the could not be a part of our promiddle finger thru the bone. He gram. Skating will start Friday Peach growers In Utah are pas- was rushed to Provo where Dr. of this week daily at 5 p. m. and sive, at least in Cullimore dressed his hand. He continue until 10 p, m. On nights marketing their products charges ,g reported t0 be doj nicely of dancing the skating rink will William Peterson, director of close at 8 p. m. Children under extension service, following re12 can skate only until 8. ceipt of ballots cast recently in the U, P. L. CO, PLANS The rates have been cut down state wide marketing agreement; below the average price charg- less than 300 votes having been far ed. For skating the following as- cast by more than 1500 growers. TO MEET NATIONAL sessments will be made: Adults In Utah county with 592 grow15c. children and Junior high ers only 85 cast their votes either Mhen the for or against the agreement, DEFENSE NEEDS school students 10c. swimming and skatmg assess- states S. R. Boswell, county ex- ments are paid together the rate tension agent. Ballots have come ' Extensive studies of electrical Is 25c for adults, 15c for junior In slowly, and In such small numb- high school students and 10c for ers that the Department Is unwil- - power requirements In the tnter-lin- g children. Where children bring to proceed with the peach mountain area have been their own skates, no charge will plan, unless more taken with the view of meeting be made. Interest themselves in It, the needs of Industrial mohiltza-h- e growers The sound system Is being Inlon made necessary by the emerg- explains. stalled which will be used to play "We are not concerned whether nry national defense program, It popular music for the enjoyment they vote for or against the mark- - was announced today by George Badsby, president, Utah Power eting agreement, but we do want Bight Co. a sufficient number to express Ball the results of tbe stud- themselves so as to guide us In 80 far completed by EBASCO Mr. Peterson our plans, states tn a letter to Mr. Boswell, in which Service and Utah Power engineer he extends the date to June 15 for indicate the company will expend substantially more for new pro- ballots to be received. this year than the $1 303,000 Mr. Boswell, however, is much already set up In the 1940 con"Now is the time for all good struction budget. men to come to the aid of their Mr. Gadsby said progress was ward. The week of June 16th to being mada on the new $140,000 23rd is to be Ward Maintenance project for an electric distribution announces Bishop E. E. Week, and center near Salt Lake At Rosalawn A recent survey of the 16 springs comprising the source of supply for Orem Culinary water system, made by James G. Stratton water commissioner for Orem City, assisted by Delbert Bishop, a member of the water committee showed that with proper use on the part of the residents and the projier distribution, water will be sufficient to care for all needs of the municipality. The building has been remodelled and newly papered and decorated, and the Interior as well as the front presents an .attractive appearance, making a nice addition to Orem'B rapidly growing C0Ilmuni,yMrs. Elsemore is assisting her husband In the new business. Uhey have one IJitle daughter. Mrs. Elsemore Is a daughter of M. B. Walker ot Orem, and a lifelong resident of Orem, so she needs no introduction to the local public. Mr. Elsemore comes from Salt Lake originally where he has had experience in tne wholesaling business, and also has operated a truck line for some years. M and Mrs. Elsemore are welcoming their many friends to their new store this Saturday, their opening day, and assure the W. L. FADDIS public of their sincere desire to of Bingham Canyon, was apserve the people, and give them not only service, but goods at com- pointed Southern division sales petitive prices anywhere else In manager of the Utah Power & under-marketi- I I have ofttn said that a!l the mi fortunes of ir.cn tj ring from their not Knowing hov to live quietly at home, in their own rooms. Pascal. 940 M J 4 ii i- i M $ JUNK 940 yo i-- ? Windsor-Edgemowatch lh game. The leaders In each ward are doing a fine Job of supervising the young peopls. By showing Interest in their activities we encourage them to participate In worthwhile leisure time activities. nt NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE (MEN) Monday, June 17 Edgemont va Windsor Timpanogos vs Grand View , Wednesday, June 19 Sharon vs Vineyard Lake View vs Pleasant View (GLEANER GIRIB) Tue-sday- June 18 Edgemont vs Windsor Timpanogos vs Vineyard Friday, June 21 Sharon vs Vineyard Lake View vs Pleasant View (SCOUTS) Thursday, Jane 20 Edcemont vs Windsor Sharon vs Vineyard Timpanogos vs Grand View Lake View vs Tleasant View (RKEH1YE) The Beehive sihedule is being levised because of the inability of all the wards to field a team. Saturday June 22 Timpanogos will play Windsor in the first league game. .'v |