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Show t 4.$ i T A UNE .1 40 1 1 H ' V-- 940 I. 5 C 8 10,11 12 12 14 15 17 13 la 20 21 22, ?0 27 25 t f4j.Svf.. i v? t e As ie SPORTS anil RECREATION Edgemont Defeats PI. View in Fast Game BERRIES everywhere along the highway not only tell that the Berry Season is on, but that it is harvest time in Orem at least one of the harvest times. And what licious berries they are, and howSj beautifully packed. 1 watched Mrs. Burr at the L. E. Burr & Sons fruit stand pack a crate of cherries. People who do not grow fruit have no idea of the infinite care and attention fruit growing requires. After all your cultivating, watering, spraying, fertilizing, and what not, then to sit by the hour and pack those cases, each single cherry placed just so in that crate well, when you buy cherries next time whatever the price you pay, you are buying them too cheap. Yet some people ride out to Orem, look over all the fruit stands, haggle for an hour about the price, and finally condescend to buy a crate. Boy, if I had the money Id take the whole crop at a premium just as a sort of compensation. SMALL HOMES highway thru the product of Sam Kitchens enterprize, at least many of them, a man who has done much for the folks in Orem who otherwise would not be able to enjoy a nice little home, modern and complete, amid beautiful surroundings, located in the very heart of one of the grandest places in the world. Rents otherwise would be out of sight tor a good many families, but here in Mr. homes - families arq Kitchens seen along the highway, happy, contented, children playing and enjoying life. What a contrast with other homes In other lands where the German heel Is pressing hearts and souls down into the soil drenched with blood. alo dot the Orem, OREMS OWN POCTOR will soon arrive. Right now, Dr. Clyde Washburn is taking off to Los Angeles where he is to attend the University of Southern California as a representative of the Utah State Board of Health studying methods and latest developments in Child Clinic work, for he is to have charge of the Orem Child Clinic after he moves to Orem this summer. He will likely open his new office some time in early August. Deadline or Dead Dogs July 1 is the DEADLINE for all dogs unlicensed, warns August Xellson to all Orem owners of dogs. If dog Iciensee are not paid by that date we will be forced to Issue a warrant of arrest for every delinquent owner", declared Mr. Neilsen today. n. NEW SCHEDULE Monday and Wednesday 5:30 Beginning Reeds 6:00 Beginning Drums 6:30 Beginning Strings June 21-2- 2 Adolph Menjou An uproarious, tune-packe- filmusicai! d CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA Kidney Toler - Jean Rogers Charlie uncovers a fiendish plot to destroy the Panama Canal Also: One Mouse in a Million" Terrjtoon June Monday and Tuesday GRAPES OF WRATH IMrris Ilnw den Henry Fonda John Charley Grnpew ine i A deep 21-2- 3 Jane Harwell ne Qjj hiCiiitiihal QcamuitifieJL SLtroo Tlmpeooja VINEYARD ROAD GRADUATE GETS BRIDGE BIDS DENTAL DEGREE CALLED A two-spa- n SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in aJvanr ACCEPTS GALL Sharon Conference Speakers UrjJe Repentance and Spiritual Activity BY STATE It is a Day for Repentance and the world needs renewed spirituality and a rebirth of spiritual activity, declared Bishop Joseph Wirthlin of the L. D. S. Fre'id.ng Bishopric at the well attended sessions in Vineyards new chain.! Sunday where the Sharon stake conference convened under his direction, with President A. V, Watkins conducting the proceedings during all meetings. structure, supported by eight steel beams weighing five tons, having a road five-foclearance with two protected by pedestrian walks metal rails, with a total length of 105 feet, 4 Inches, and costing approximately $35,000 is to be built over the Vineyard road across the Provo river, according to an announcement made this week by the State Road commission. The reinforced concrete deck and reinforced pier and abutments will require some 420 cubic yards of eonerett and 31 tons of reinforcing steel. A new type of construction is to be used, the second bridge of its type in Utah, the other being over Weber river near the mouth of Weber canyon. This new type construction Is brought about by cutting the flange from the lower side of the steel beams, then bending them to a predetermined curve at the point where the beams rest on bridge supports, then welding Into the spaces made by the angle of the flange, pieces of steel of 24-fo- ot DR. REED A. HOLDAWAY Of Vineyard, a graduate of Lincoln high school and of the Sharon Seminary is now a Doctor of Dental surgery, having obtained his degree from the University of Southern California on June 8th. He is a son of Mrs. Ellen E. Holdaway and the late Elmer Iloldaway of Vineyard. He received his training at the University of Utah. Married while a Junior at the College of D'ntlstry, to Miss Margaret Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Nora Taylor, and the late W. W. Taylor, he continued 1' pre-deni- stirringly human drama of the people of the dust bowl TRAVFLOGIK and "NEWS OF THE DAT" June Wednesday and Thursday SWANEE RIVER Adult Aaronlc priesthood work teaching in the Provo seminary, is one of the ways the Church has gucceedjug them are Milton to brtsg about renewed gen &nd cl;iyton WattB xl, fuUr Knud-adopt- MARVIN V. STRATTON Son of James G. and Nina Vance Stratton of Sharon ward, has accepted a call to the North Western States mission, at Portland, Ore., of the L. D. S. church, and will be given hea4-quarte- rs a testimonial June 30 at the ward folks of chapel by the home Sharon. C. Lucius Laudie will have charge of the program, announces Bishop E. E. Twitchell, and all members are Invited by the bishop to attend the services. Elder Marvin will attend the Church mission home from July 8 to 18 in Salt Lake City, leaving on the latter date for his mission field. He is a graduate of the Lincoln high Bchool and the Sharon seminary, and has had two years study at Brigham Young university, having completed his sophomore year last quarter. At 7 IN TECHNICOLOR A1 Jolson lion Anieche Andrea Leeds drmaa of the great love that put Americas jujs and sorrows to music. Also: "Information Ilease" and "Father lluMiartl Adxcntures" The stirring wtiimiBiHmimnmii(ltmmaHnmilm'niimiiiiinnntt'ii!,'MiBinmTmfin w; .mix by-la- Si-e- 26-2- v.i Ael-Smit- h, riht WuxJUam Y'iturgvfil FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1910 LINCOLN HIGH 'i M pro-ecs- ANo: r , k'.-- i Vi y' " church activities, explained the speaker, as be stressed the methods of securing greater at- tendance to church sessions, and stimulating members to greater spiritual effort. Painting a most realistic picture of world conditions today, with being slaughtered, and the fulfilment of prophecy In events now taking place, declared that Bishop Worthlin even in America iniquity is ram- pant, and this nation can hardly escape the judgments to be pour- out upon all nations unless the humble themselves and turn to God and righteous living, Even in the Mormon church in- iqulty is found, and Zion itself must be chastened, he urged, as he pointed to the consumption of liquor and tobacco in Utah, and wrecklessness and disipatlon which is foand too often among With depression the people. the land, the people yet spend millions upon millions for liquor which destroys their reas- oning powers and drives them away from spiritual life and ob- servance of the laws of God, be commented. President Watkins likewise em- phasized the need of change in conditions both at home and the nations, as lie talked upon the theme: Iniquity is Our Worst Enemy. Other speakers Included President Sid- and President ney H. Cluff, Samuel II. Blake of the Sharun bo stake presidency, both of dealt with phases of priesthood work. Numerous other contribo- tions were made by various speak- ers on priesthood work during the conference, such as by Oscar A. Anderson, Harold Nelson and Albert Nuttall. Releases and ppointnienU Several Important changes were made In the personnfd of the Sharon stake officers, including the naming of Henry D. Taylor of Pleasant View, as stake clerk, succeeding Axel F. Andreason of ineyard, who had served since the organization of the stake some 10 or 12 years ago and who was honorably released. James H. Clark was named to high council to fill the varan- cy created by the appointment of Elder Taylor as stake clerk. Both Seminary teachers were honorably released. Miss Myrle Wentz and Ernest Frandson, the former go- going into business pursuits and the latter being given full time OREM INVITED TO ENTER JULY 4 BEAUTY CONTEST 1 - May Hobson (.bexin majority. Dr. John Watson at THATS RIGHT YOUR WRONG I J in face of a hoMile the approximate thickness of the This gives web of the beams. both added strength and beauty. The new bridge will also have a new approach, eliminating the present 30 degree angle, and reducing the curve to six degrees. After the old bridge collapsed a temporary structure was erected but difficulty has been experienced in obtaining funds for a permanent bridge as its location in Provo city limits prevents even secondary road funds from being Scandinavians used, explains the Road commis- To Meet sion. However the heavy traffic along this route finally prevailed Vineyard Sunday upon the Administration to waive Ail Scandinavians who attend the regulations, and authorize its studies with brilliance, graduat- construction which will begin as the Sunday services in the new home of Victor Anderson of ing as the youngest member of his soon as the bid is awarded. Vinjyard will receive both a class, and receiving a key and and temporal feast, anspiritual membership to the Omlcron Kapnounces A. C. Anderson president, UNARY SHARON SEI, pa Epsilon, national honorary for plans are laid for an outdental fraternity, an honor which standing gathering both morning and afternoon that day. comes only to the top 12 per cent STAFF CHANGES Bring your lunch with you, and of any graduating class, selection enjoy eating together with your on based scholastic record being friends, announces President Anand technical ability. The resignation of Miss Myrl derson, and then stay for the Dr. Holdaway plans to practice inafternoon session at 2 p. m. All his profession in the vicinity of Wentz, Sharon stake seminary structor, caused a vacancy which Scandinavians are invited. Los Angeles. was filled at the Sharon conference Sunday by Jay Clayton Watts School Bus to ,f Gunnison, appointed by the IDEAL SWIMMING of Education, Rosalawn Today L. D. S. Board Time Schedule for tlie Bus headed by Dr. Franklin West. A shift in the Provo seminary Reaching Rosalawn today: AT ROSALAWN Pleasant View at 1:30 p. m. to staff involving the retirement of Principal Jesse A. Washburn, and Edgpmont, to Windsor, to Sharon, n Frand-seto Vineyard, to Lake View, to the appointment of Ernest to a full time position there, Grand View, and so to Rosalawn (By JIM BLAIR) another vacancy at Sharon by 2 p. m. During the past week more created will be filled by Milton II. which Fare is 5c for each child under inthan 800 people enjoyed an ARE YOU A GOOD Knudsen of Lehl who will spend 12, and 10c for others. This vigorating swim at the beautiful and part in money goes to Scera who have Rosalawn Pool. This included part time at Sharon new instructors have engaged Mr. Millers bus. Both P:ovo. NEIGHBOR many patrons from Provo ag well service. as other surrounding communi- excellent records for10 past years, has Mr. Watts, for Asks Orem Town Board ties. All of the participants in and won FINANCES NEEDED the swimming program insist that served in Gunnison his for not teaching only plaudits Orem Town board Is agitin Rosalawn in the finest pool but for his outstanding commun-i- y URGENTLY NOW ate about tlie wator situaUtah County. efforts. He will live in the tion in Orem, because they Many of our skeptical friends west of the find by Inspection of their sit on the side lines and declare Wymore home just r in Sharon ward. Orem cannery intake that plenty of vrater HowScera bonds are ready, and that the water is too cold. was prinMr. Knudsen recently Town is coming into the systhe money is urgently needever, last week the temperature and tem yet consumers are comof our pool fatiged from 68F. cipal of the Lehl seminary,served ed, declares Victor C. Anderto that appointment prior Scera manager. At to 73F. son, plaining ail ox er town that in cash will be Paul Hendrickson, Utah County as presidei t of the Norwegian least they cannot get water. $10,000 Before going to Norway Tlie only answer is that Red Cross Life Saving and Swim- mission. before the next month needed for eight years as presisome people are using water Is past if the boiler for the ming Examiner says, "I think he served St. at Snow of college for irrigating their gardens, that water from 60F to 72F is dent furnace, and the bijj, steel will and are running the water ideal for swimming. In the book, George. He and his family girders and other structural out of open hose, both prac"Life Saving and Water Safety, live in Provo. material is to be placed betices strictly forbidden's by the official Red Cross publication fore the floors are laid, in the Town's is this statement, tlie Sharon Community audiIdeal swim- C. V. II. Says given Warnings have torium, he explains. ming water falls into the temperto ail consumers not to run ature range from 70'F to 78F. This call for cadi Is not for Thus we see that even this early open hose, nor to use culinThe expenditures of $1,(100,000 any donations, he reminds, as in the year is well within the by ronsume-- s for alcoholic beverary water for gardens, jet every dollar will be repaid at 15 different arrests have had limits of ideal temperatures. ages give employment to 95 perinterest, as B as ifled ill tlie to la; made and the lawfor the If anyone desires help either In sons; tlu expenditure bond itself, but tlie cash is breakers brought Into court. neede 1 to buy these materials learning to swim or in improving utne amount of leather products More measures drastic l. their swimming they may get it gives employment to 275 pcsons; noxv, so the work can wont now to be necessary, the from the poo! director at any for textile products. 279 persons; Board decided Oils week, time. It might ,e well to mention for lumber and other forest proMany families have pledgand a final appeal was issued ed certain sums width should that swimming is the most perfect ducts, ft JO persons. Emplo; ees now be paid, at least in part, by them to all consumers to of all exercinf-- and is very ef- receive a much smaller percentage avoid op'm hose use, and the fective in promoting health. and many other famili. s and the manufacturers a much use of more water than Is at width may not have been People larger portion of the sales returns Rosalawn Pool necessary. contacted can nevertheless from alcoholic beverages than "Be a good neighbor. lo Mrs. II. D. Shriver and daughfrom other artioli s. Manufacturpay into the fund certain unto others as you would like amounts as savings for the ter Joan, Mrs. Ed Shriver and ers of liquor retain $44 56 out of to lie done by. If you lived son, Rusel Hansen, Billy Burr, every hundred dollars for profits future. on tlie higher ground, how Jean Park. Merrill Blair, Sterling and taxes, as compared with The help" of all is required would you feel to lie without to make tills grand project a and. Elmer Byland, Art Watkins. $16 46 for leather, $1 9 75 for water? Be considerate, was Board textiles, $20 61 for rubber and (Town George Stratton reality, Mr. Anderson point tlie appeal made, hoping that out. Miss Cook will he at tlie Member) and Family. Charles, $20 80 for forest products. Econit will yet be unnecessary to Elvin and Helen Hancock, each afternoon Seminary omically the workmen loe install meters and Issue any Venna Watkins, Barbara mors than they pain by from 2 p. m. to receive these more warrents of arrest for cash loans and receipt you Anderson, Beth BIrd, Irene Chrls-t- f the existence of the liquor non. any consumers. for them. n, Report t J Fleeeentvirw Next Weeks DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I - Childrens Play Program Friday and Saturday 1 7:00 Beginning Bass Senior Band 8:00 Monday Only. Tuesday and Wednesday 5:30 Jr. String and Piano 6:15 All reeds coming to Lincoln Jr. High School for first time next year. 7:00 All bass coming to Lincoln Jr. high school for first time next year. 7:45 All advanced Junior High Students. their first Edgemont won league game in the Gleaner loop by defeating Pleasant View 21 to 13 In an exciting game at Rosa-lawThe two teams were tied going into the last canto when Edgemont went on a batting rampage and scored eight runs, three of them being unearned however. In the Scout league Sharon downed Windsor In a thriller 17 to 13. The lead changed hands several times before Sharon finally pulled ahead to win. The of Every day finds a Targer group children waiting at the Ward tpami in this league are very centers for the fun to begin. play evenly matched and they promise The varried program seems to plenty of action. strike an interest In every youngster because they all return and Schedule bring their friends with them. The enrollment is growing in every ward. (MEN) It is an interesting sight to see. June 24 Monday One group will be playing ball, Lake View vs. Grand View Pleasant View vs. Timpanogos croquet, or pin ball; one group listening to stories and doing art Wednesday June 20 work; and a third group is learnVineyard vs. Windsor ing to dance. This schedule roEdgemont vs. Sharon tates so that each group gets to (GLEANER GIRLS) participate in all activities. Tuesday June 25 Some of the Primary Teachers Lake View vs. Grand View Pleasant View vs. Timpanogos who are helping to make the program a success are: Mrs. Lila Friday June 28 Judd, Ethel Bunnell, Mrs. GeneVineyard vs. Windsor vieve Taylor, Mrs. Ada Goodrich, Edgemont vb. Sharou Lake View; Mrs. Mary Caminlsh, (SCOUTS) Mrs. C. S. D..wson, Grand View; Thursday June 27 Mrs. Leah Peterson, Mrs. Melba Lake View vs. Grand View Pleasant View vs. Timpanogos Cluff, Mrs. Leah Gleason, Pleasant View. Mrs. Ellen Bellows, Vineyard vs. Windsor Dorothy Taylor, Edgemont; Mrs. Edgemont vs. Sharon Maggie Coulson, Mrs. Harward, Mrs. Ethel Wool-stoTimpanogos; Music Mrs. Grace Fielding, Sharon. Mrs. Ethel Woolston of Sharon Due to so many students regiswho' is an excellent tap ward, tering in all divisions of the pro- teacher is contributing time to gram it has been necessary to help both Sharon end Windsor have the classes an extra night wards. each week in order to accomThe first children's ball game modate all. The total number to was played last Thursday at receive instruments during the Rosalawn. The Timp and Edgeweek June 10 to 15 was 170, mont girls played an Interesting demonstrating the popularity of game with the Timp girls winning. the music program. Next Thursday the Grand View A number of new advanced and Windsor Teams will play. students came into the organization and are proving a valuable asset to our band, reports E. B. Wedding Reception Terry, director. Among them are Held Vineyard the two Watt boys, Andrew and John, .playing bass horn and The wedding reception held in clarinet respectively. These boys are sons of Clayton Watts, one Vineyard Friday evening for Mr. Mrs. Reed Buckner (Ina of the seminary teachers for this and Lucille Viklund- - was lovely in coming year. atMr. Terry regrets losing Borne every detail. More than 300 The hi nd members as Ross Iloldaway, tended during the evening. beautifully Gordon Hansen, Phil Taylor and Recreation hall was a few others that, due to other decorated with baskets of roses and snapdragons. work preventing their attendance A fine program was given with this summer. Dean Buckner as Master of CereAs for beginners, there is more interest than ever before he de- monies. Howard Nelsons orchesfurnished music for the dance. clares. A great number are tra The newlyweds received many starting and many more have in- lovely and useful gifts. dicated their intention and should They will make their home In do so immediately to get the full Grandview. benefit. At the SCERA Theatre I "1- " i ones conscience and doin what one btliexes to be PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. Pass. I , LLri CbnJvww No. XLV niiMMmMflmiBHniimaiiuiimmuiiiuiiHiuuiimiiitiwimu j XJemont -- ., r. MORAL courage n vy C&'cdLxo fm iifaft'i lfycicit 4,:: ..- -: Jr ? Thru Orem i ULk ' 2 i i t- - '$ VOL. VII I -- i . 1 Z4 25 -- An opportunity for some Orem girl to travel to San Francisco for a weeks stay at the world famous Hotel St. Francis, together with a round of entertainment at the Worlds Fair on Treasure Island with all expenses paid the prize award to one of Central and Southern Utahs most lovely girls on July 4th Is offered this week by the Provo July Fourth committee. In addition to the San Francisco trip a second prize of $25.00, a third prize of $15.00 and a fourth prize of $10.00 are offered for the runners-up- . Every city and community in Southern and Central Utah Is invited to enter a representative beautiful girl in this contest. The contestant may be chosen by means of a local beauty contest or she may be sponsored by a civic or club organziation of her city. All contestants will be guests of the Provo July 4th Committee on the day of the Big Celebration They will be received at the Hotel Roberts at 10 oclotk in the morning, where a special room is to be put at their disposal. They will then form a special unit In the mammoth parade, riding in new teachers spoke briefly during the Sunday afternoon session. The Y. W. M. I. A. and Sunday als0 S( hool effected boards thangeg Mrs. porothy Broad- head, Mrs. Elolse Olsen, Phyllis Hermanson were released and Mrs. Beatrice Rowley, Mrs. ca Jones, Mrs. Effte Pinegar, and Mrs. Mary Ann Davis were tained to fill their places. Priesthood changes included Howard Downs as secretary of the Fourth elders quorum being released and Lavar Downs beoom-e- d jng the new secretary. Heber as second wood was sustained counselor in the First elders' quorum, and Heber Thacker as secretary Musical IYogram An outstanding musiial proe gram featured the Ennday V. Emil sions. Hansen, stake chorister, arranged the various numbers, with NV. M. Vernon ducting Sunday morning, and Mrs. Vernon at the organ, for the congregational singing. Mrs. Ruth Mecham gave a violin solo, secompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne; Robert Hills sang a solo, accom- nanled by Mrs. Garn Harwood, both of Grand View; the Vineyard warl chor led by Kirby Allen "lth Mr8 IIelen A,leD M Panlst- - fished the mnslc for the ftrnoon cession, A ladle' tr,0 Mr8 Annabelle Rogers, Mra. L601"4 Harding, and Mrs. Rhoda Alle 8anK "Summer Days, and Rebec-millio- sns-wor- ld H&r-peop- le ses-th- 4crom-througho- ut a cello solo was given by Misa Ardelle Hamilton of Sngar City, Ida. Leon Vernon played a fa"1Ptt 8ol accompanied by h! tatber. Beautiful flowers furnished by Milton Holdaway grtcied the congregation in Vineyard, and a red rose was presented to each father in the afternoon. In honor of Fathers Day, being gifts from the gardens of Mrs. Alice Thacker. Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Leah Gammon, stone, Cleo Harding, and Mary Mrs. Allen, 1 miriS ed th con. EJwin Booth ftrence Saturday night In the Timpanogos chapel, the Aaronlc priesthood session. The benedic- tinn was by Spencer Madsen. Sun-th- e day mornings session began in Vineyard with prayer by Ross Holdaway. Donald McKay of Pleasant View closed. Russell Bellows of Sharon ward opened the afternoon session, and C. Luscius Laudie pronounced the benediction. cars with uniformed escorts and chauffeurs. Throughout the day they will be particularly honored as special guests at such interesting events as the boating regatta at Utah Lake Harbor, the horse races and the dances. They will be luncheon and dinner guests of their reception committee and at night they will be starred in a special beauty and judging show at the mammoth Y Etadium Show which la expected to be attended by 10,000 people. Communities or clubs which desire to give one of their girls an opportunity to compete for these beauty honors and prizes, are asked to write at once to Kenneth Craven, at the Lumber Company in Trovo, for official entry blanks and instruction about the contest. Any girl, in any city, who is interested in entering the competition. may also write t0 Mr. Cravpn for complete information as to piw to become an official entrant. m Tri-Sta- te Primary Notice The Trlmary officers request that all primary children from ages 4 to 12 attend the summer r creation r!areg held every Friday afternoon at 4:30 under tb direction of Mrs. Nina Booth, dance director at the Edgemont hall Ruth Mecham will be the story teller and teach handicrafts and Melba Pyne will |