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Show THE PAGE FOUR OF SIIARON Many New Faces Fall Festival ICnow Your Neighbors. (Continued from page one) acre farm, besides owning a city lot and several head of livestock. But he had made up his mind to go to school. For1 one jear he attended the seminary at Gunnison. Thereafter he attended the Brigthen ham Young University, known as The Academy, puting himself through school by working during the summer and by teachmg. At the age of twenty he He was principal at Koosharem. then taught at Gunnison, fed lowing which he served as principal of the Levan school. Studies Law Early in life he determined to become a lawyer, and in his spare time during his school teaching exread he indefatigably perience, Blackstone" and other law books. One day a stockman asked him how he would like to take a train of sheep back to the River (Kansas City). He at once made up his mind, and the day after, at four oclock in the morning left for school in state in company with seve al hundred lambs bound for the Kansas City market! Only his mother and father knew that,he was going. The school he had seof lected was the University Michigan Law School at Ann Arbor, and when the sheep were disposed of, he was within striking distance of his goal. In two years at Ann Arbor, Albert completed the regular three year law course and secured his coveted sheepskin. Then back to Manti, where he hung out his shingle as junior partner to the then county attorney of Sanpete County. In order to gain experience he applied for the job of deputy county attorney, an office which did not then exist. The commissioners, however, county learning that the young lawyer proposed to serve without pay, promptly created the office, and Albert assumed the burden of trial work. Horse and Buggy Days These were the good old days when the members of the Bar traveled about the various precincts in bugies, buckboards, or horseback, with law books tied to their saddles. The new deputy h; d formidable opposition in the shrewd Will It. Reid, and other notable defense attorneys of that period. It was not long, however, until he was elected county attorney in his own right, and he filled this office for two terms with credit. He also acted as county chairman of "his party, as chaiimaii of the commit V O I C E tee which successfully contested the removal of the county seat from Manti to Ephraim, and later chairman of the Manti School Board. He was oneoIJhe original c incorporators of lire dlari Light Company, and of tj.e Manti Theatre Company. He built the Manti Garage, first garage in the county. He also played a leading part in bringing about the change law which secured the i the State mill levy for highschool one-hapurposes, In 1907 he was a moving cpir.t in the organization of the highly successful telephone system and he served as its president continuously until he left Manti 18 years later. Elected District Judge In 1908, A. H. Christenson was elected Judge of the Seventh Judicial District Court, comprising Sanpete, Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Jaun counties. Price was then at the zenith of its history, and the docket was graced with numerous sensational criminal cases, besides a number of important civil actions. in 1912 by a decisive majority, he served until 1917, when he declim d to stand for renomination, although both parties indicated a desire to place him on their ticket. His resolve to return to private life was strengthened by the untimely death of 1916 of his Snow Christenson. wife, Jennie The duties of judge made necessary bis absence from home for long periods of time, and he felt that his family of five clufdren required his presence. So he turned again to the private practice of the law, serving as counsel in many and other irrigation important cases. He found time, however, to maintain .a happy home life, and run sheep, operate two large ranches, and engage in numerous c activities. Move to Orem In 1920 he married Myrtle who then was in Farnsworth, charge of the domestic science deManti at the partment High School. Since 192S the family has resided in Orem, and has become an integral part of the community life. While in Lhah County, Judge Christenson has taken an active part in civic and political affairs, besides carrying on an active law of practice. He is the Provo Lion's Club and a member of the board of the Orem Metropolitan Water District. In 1927 his life was saddened by the death of a son, Everet Hale. He has the following other chil-d- i eii . Mrs. Virg'n'a- - Keeler, I.atu- Ele-;ri- lf semi-publi- (Continued from page one) the staff of the Page School Miss Evelyn Knight of Provo. Teacher List The complete teacher list for the is anLincoln district schools nounced as follows; Lincoln High School, Senior and Junior: Karl Banks, principal, Senior High, B. M. Jolley, principal Junior High, C. H. Davies, Boyd C Davis, Raymond Partridge, C. II. Farnwortii, Jr., Edgar E. Booth, Don Dixon, John S. Lewis, W. M. Vernon J. Erval Christensen, Carl D. Swenson, Hilda Knudsen, Frank B. Cordner, 'Kewman, Thomas Jennie Anderson, Parlell Peterson, E. B. Terry, Marjorie J. Wagers, Mar-- 1 Virginia Burr, W. E. jorie Holdaway. Spencer School: T. C. Hebert- son, principal, Ray V. Wentz, Doratha Jones, Vera N. Wagstaff, Helen Weeks, Hilma Beatty, Calvin Walker,, Melva Mathis. Sharon School: Ford M. Paulson, Eileen principal, Alice Thurman, Ferguson. Page School: G. E. Sandgren, principal, Geraldine Jeppesen, Helen T. Wentz, Evelyn Knight. Vineyard School: E. A Beck, principal, Jenny Walker, Ella Patterson. Utah; Mrs. Elaine Southwick, Cedar City-- , Utah; Sherman Christenson, Provo; Phil Christenson, San Francisco; Cullen Christenson, Mabel Christenson, and Kathryn Christenson, Orem. He considers that one of his greatest contributions is the fact that all of these older children have college educations, and the younger ones are on their way. Enjoyg Favorite Recreation Despite the demands of his he finds time for a little each fall golf, chess, (during which he gets nary a deer) and confesses an especial weakness for Five Hundred. Perhaps his greatest satisfaction outside of his family and profession is in digging about in his small fruit farm. From his earliest days he has held fast to the good earth. da, n, deer-hunti- iContmued from po$e one) building. The program A planned for the older group who can appreciate a little less exciting program than the athletic activities. E 'I Throwing feature of the day's Festival will be1 individual contests' in' base ball and soft ball throwing. A prize will be given to the girl who can throw a ball tl e farthere st. Likewise a prize for toys will be given in the same type of event. A grand prize consisting of a beautiful bound Bible or other Church book is to be awarded the ward having the largest percentage of aitendanct at the grounds during the day. Smilin' Through" A matinee for kiddies will play in the high school auditorium. Two very fine pictures have been secured to give the children a real treat. The hour for the matinee will be announced later. The evening performance in the auditorium will feature one of the grandest plays of all time Smilin Through, Fredstarring tv'orma Shearer, erick March, and Leslie Howard. This is the third issue for this famous picture play which has broken all records. Even those who have seen it before will want to see it again. The picture show will be run twice in the evening to permit everyone to see the play and also give opportunity to attend the dance in the evening. Grand Ball. The grand ball at Rosalawn Pavilion will climax the days activities. This will be the last dance of the season and Dob Orton's Band will furnish the music as usual. The committee is bnsily at work providing other features for the program which will not interfere with the main idea of not having too many events and thus give everyone an opportunity to see everything that is going on. School Opening (Continued from page one) ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS! We have a complete stock of Orchard Ladders. Picking Bags and Wire Potato and Onion Baskets. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACH. CO. Provo, Utah ing all summer repairing and renovating the building and it now presents a spic and span appearance. Changes have been made in the Junior High office and the Supply Store in order to provide an extra class room for the use of the additional teacher. Registration Day AH students are requested to register on the day set apart for that purpose, while teachers are at liberty to g ve advice and guidance FriJzv. August DONT FORGET shortly after the Provo election. It is ai-- o expected that Salt ANNUAL MEETING Lake City will submit the matter Scera will hold its annual meettCon linued from page one) to the voters for a 44,09!) acre foot ing the third Monday in Septemamount involved in the contract i ber. Every member should come some time $o08,0UJ as a primary l.abihtv, and subscription hear the reports. You will be time inu-nsome before jand subscription an additional contingent liability ipal elections take p . i . this fall surprised at the yearly, turnover. in the sum of $212, 6U0, which is 35 per cent of the primary liability. It is expected that the ;on-tiawIlTbe approved In Brovo'by a large vote. Provo Reservoir Approve The Provo Reservoir Water Users Company has already authorized its president and secretary to s:gn a contract for 16.000 shares of stock in the Water Users Association. This contract will probably be signed within the next few da s. simple and inexpensive to make your ward with names obtained from Elections will undoubtedly be childrens clothes. Try these wonderful lines of the contributor to the Temple Re- held in the other metropolitan watcorder exai tly as though the dona- er piece goods at Butlers in Provo. in Utah County to fol- districts tion had been made originally in Butlers are anxious to get the people of Orem cash. on their mailing list. This is a service that inby them, either in cash or in proGet Sufficient Name duce. In this way every worthy forms the people of up to the minute fashions, and Saint becomes active in (4) Keep on hand or prepare suf- Latter-da- y bargains in quality merchandise. Bring this ad to ficient names on their own lineage temple work. with you and have your name put on the Butlers so that work may be going on conReceipt books to be used by list. tinually for them in the Temples, ward workers may be obtained free either through the personal visits upon application to the Genealogiof themselves and families or by cal Society of Utah, 80 North Main means of proxy assistance paid for Salt Lake City, Utah. relative to the needs of individual students. Thoe who register Ate are usually at a d.stmct disadvantage due to the fact that certain desired sections will be overcrow dtd. The bussts will run du.ing the morning registration day for the accoi5odation of students who desue to use them. Circular Mailed Early next week circulars will be mailed to all prO!,pevHoesyi-dent- s of the Senior H.gh School, regiving complete information garding the course of study, class schedules, fees, nd other Orem Will Take TAFFETA and CREPE SUIT effects $1.98 DRESSES Here is the ideal outfit school Flannel, crepe and crash materials in plan colors, plaids, checks and polka dots. Lovely fall col- - $3.95 With the New Skirt Effects h ct Temple Work Its PRINTS Quadriga Percales a Week-en- d Specials 31c Roseware Oats 21c Silver Sizes to 14 to 20 Genuine . . . New Fall HATSm,. $i.98 Fall tr Styles in models, 'sailors and Tams In Black, Navy, Blue, Brown. All the Toques, smart Off-fa- ce 29c Quadriga PRINTS A new cloth exclusive at in smart patterns. Ideal for house and school dresses .... 25c-Yd- FIah Salmon, tall can 11c Corn Flakes Weanie or Minced Ham, Lb 15c Sliced Liver, Lb 12c Shortening, 4 Lb. Pkg. 49c Pot Roast, Best Cuts, Lb 14c . SUITING S .9c School Plaids wonderful value in bright plaids, especially for school skirts and suits. 54 inches wide A .... $1.19 Yd. Fall Woolens Rich color woolen suiting in the latest fall shades. Makes the best suits. 54 inches wide . . . For Back-to-Ssha- ol $1.75 to $2.50 Yd. W. P. Williams PROVO, UTAH We ask you to compare the quality and the price of these remarkable prints. You can pay more but you cant get better print. Made from the finest grey cloth, produced in a mill with most modern equipment And it is Needleized for easy sewing. Quadriga Cloth is the most talked of Print today. Bright Fall Let FIRMAGES solve your problem. Send them back to school in these smart economical clothes. You can get everything they need right here. This is the time of the year when FIRMAGES low prices are especially welcome. We ask you to compare the high quality and the low prices when you buy at FIRMAGES. We feel absolutely certain that you will be surprised as well as pleased. Come in Today and prove to yourself that FIRMAGES offer you the best that is made at prices that you will be glad to pay. Childrens Sturdy New New HATS TIES 49c-98- c New styles and patterns for school and fall wear. Colon . . . grey, brown, black. Tweed effects checks and plaids. . OXFORDS and STRAPS 2&C Sizes 8 yt to 3 Hard Wear GROWING GIRLS NEW Just Arrived! Girls Smart New A Real Shoe for School. Built for SCHOOL Growing Girls SMART NEW SPORT Sizes, Advertiser Brand Dark Stripe, Blue 69c 1- -6 $1.48-3.8- One Assortment of KAYNEE QUALITY SHIRTS Close-ou- t Price Reg. 1.49, now Boys, here is just what you need and will want for school this Fall. New style in dressy slacks. Pleated fronts. Made to stand the test of hard wear. Plaids, checks and plain. Leather or Crepe Soles Goodyear Welt All the New Styles and Colors In Boys m)X 49c CORDS iPW 79c j Dress her smartly lor school days in one of these economical new school frocks. Bright, g styles in any color you could think of. Smart new pleated skirts. Plaids, dots, checks, and plain colors. fresh-lookin- D R7AAES Provos New Shopping Center 8 SCHOOL SHIRTS 3i or Calf Built for Hard Wear SLACKS SCHOOL SHIRTS (fs Suede Boys School SOX 10c and 15c Boys Boy New - School daJC Belts in brown and black. Suspenders in all colors to match any trousers. 79c 9Q 25c Suspenders and BELTS ounce Sanforized dark stripe, light stripe, blue CO School Bright new colors and patterns Stripes, plaids and many other styles. You will want 3 or 4 for school wear . . . Red Ball Brand OXFORDS for for- SchooL 8 BOYS STURDY Only Regular 15c and 19c Quality Prints st Butlers, SCHOOL Knee-Lengt- h 19c ea. 10c,,,. Top-Mo- HOSE Silk HOSE ANKLETS 21c Yd. BOYS 59c 16 Girls .... Boys New Full Fashioned Pure Silk 4 A full 80 count percale in variety of attractive pat- terns Large Pkg. Soap Powder Mixing Bowl Free Cinderella Sizes low Lovely New Smart New Girls Silk 27, 1937 an1 Tan, blue, grey, navy, green, brown and many other colors in smart new patterns, checks, plaids stripe and plain colors. Duroized collar . Fast Colors. SI.43-2.8Ideal 8 for school These popular new cords jut arrived. Come in now, we have any size and style. wear. SHIRTS and SHORTS each |