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Show THE VOICE Fasre Four Musical Week Water System (Continued from page one) rollment will practically double the 1,600 musicians who took part last year. Fees Listed The price of enrollment to the ward and stake is $2 50 for each chorister and $5.00 for each organist. This rate is half of the tuition charge, the general music committee paying a like amount as the other half. All others who enroll must pay the full tuition price of $5.00 for choristers and $10.00 for organists. Additional musicians are invited to register for both the first and the second year courses, by either paying the full cost of the course or sharing it with the organization they represent Immediate Attention. It is urged that the different auxiliary organizations make immediate arrangements so that their music directors can take advantage of the training. Anyone desirshould ing further information contact ward bishops or the stake presidency. (Continued from page one) slide. It lies open to the ra s of the sun in in summer and raises the temperature of the water several degrees in passing around this point. Enrollment Heavy (Continued from page one) ered very high for this time of year. The Sharon senior seminary reported an opening registration of 227 senior high school student. No figures were available for the junior seminary. ' Smooth Classwork. Notwithstanding the new principal in charge of the senior high school and several new members of the faculty have been added, everything is moving very smoothly in the registration and in the first week of classwork. Students appear to be reacting favorably to the for changes in the faculty line-u- p this season. Improvements greatly appreciated by both faculty and students are the new lawns to the west and north of the high school building. The improved tennis court is also coming in for considerable favor able comment. Enrollment Higher in Grade The enrollment in the grade schools is proportionately higher than in the high Ischool, due probably to the fact that grade school students are not required to work at farm activities in the same proportion as are the older students At Sharon, Tage, Vineyard and Spencer the enrollment has reached practically normal. Principal Fit The new principals, Ford Paulson at Sharon and E. A. Beck at Orem District Washout Feared A washout from a cloud burst or a break in the Power and Light something we have always feared. This may happen any flume is time and do irreparable damage. The logical solution of the problem is a cast iron pressure line layes down on the flat near the river where it will have the protection ni the timber in summer, and also eliminate the danger of slives and washouts. Will Require Capital To accomplish this will require are There considerable capital. three ways by which it might be raised, by floating a bond issue, raising the tax levy or increasing the revenue from our water service. The latter seems the most feasible and practical. As I have stated above, we have a discharge of a thousand gallons per minute from our springs at the present time which means we could supply one thousand services with as much water as you are getting at the present time if we could conserve all of the water now available. We are receiving about a thousand dollars in revenue from our out of- town services and I feel there is still a good market from culinary water in our surroundimg communities. . , I have a plan in mind by which we could raise considerable revenue from our water system which I will gladly present o the tax payers of Orent at a later date. - BOOK FEES FOR JUNIOR SEMINARY A fifty cent book fee is being charged all junior seminary stutudents this year. This is not ition fee, explains Mr, Fraaidscn, but merely a charge to cover the cost of new text books. 'Other years students have paid but five cents to pay for note books used in seminary work, but this year each child is to have one of the new text books. This explanation is made to clear up any misunderstandings in this connection. Continued from page one) ordering an election for the day of September to determine what subscription American pork would take in the Deer Creek Proin ject. The amount submitted the ordinance for which authorization is asked is 500 acre feet. Pleasant Grove Lindon The Pleasant Giove - Lindon district has not held i 5 meeting as yet due to the fact that the District directors desue to confer with the City Councils in each of these towns as to water requirements before passing the ordinance calling the election. Reports front Salt Lake City are the Metropolitan Water Dis thq trict of that city will probably hold its election early in October. Weber River Contract for diMeanwhile negotiations version of winter water from the Webert River to the Provo River and for the transference of costs front the Echo Project to the Provo River Project on the enlarged Kantas diversion canal are going steadily forward. Commissioner Page of the Bureau of Reclamation pointed out in an interview at the meeting held last week in Salt Lake that it is highly important that the Deer Creek Project be under contract before December 1st in, order to pocure from the budgi t an application for expense to carry on during the year of 1938. If this is not done, he pointed out, the possibilities were strong that no recommendations for appropriations for 1938 would be made for the reason that appropriations already made had not been used. Failure to have the project under contract by that date may possibly doom the project to failure, it was pointed out. Festival Sports from page one) for Vineyard, but his support failed him in the pinches. Vineyard and Lakeview rooters were out in full force as usual to cheer their favorites. (Continued Winning Player The winning Lakeview team is as follows: Tom Reese, Rudolph "vw Off-- a 'XCgJWvv. v f ' 4, Stake Affair Consists of Sunset Ceremony, Box Luncheon and Program A " w, f i p.-- s School Special Still On 26 Mayor F.nicry McKcllip receives a new ten gallon' hat from members of the Utah county fair board as the advertising campaign for the fair to be held September 16, 17 and 18 gets under way. William J. Johnson, president of the fair board, presents the hat while Commissioners Theron Hall and Sylvan Clark look on. -- manager for the men. This game provided a lot of merriment for the crowd. Spencer Madsun, with his King Kong wind up was the sensation of the game. However, when it came to pitching honors, Della Tuckeis record was as good as Madsen's Bob Scott Win Bob Scott won first honor in the base ball throwing contest in the age group from 20 to 30, with Tom Reese second and Vern Ward third. In the group from 30 to 40 Earl Sorenson won first, and in the group 40 to 50 Louis Clegg came first. In the 50 and up group A V. Watkins captured first place. The distances an the throws were not measured due to the lack of time. This contest created a lot of interest. Hazel Davit Throw In the girls soft ball throwing contest Hazel Stone of Mapleton won first in the age group of 15 to 20, and Hazel Davis of Lake-viewon first in the age group for all over 20. Cash prizes were awarded to each of the first place winners. The Seventies team, capti.ned by Arthur Ivie defeated the Elders in the horse shoe pitching contest. Joy O. Clegg was captain of the In the individual losing team. pitching Ra McKellfp was high with Clyde Ilold-awa- y scoring ma second, Arthur Ivie third, with Joy O. Clegg, Elroy Murdock and Hugh Davis scoring in the order mentioned. was Swimming enjoyed by many during the day. Due to the fact that so many were participating ill the base ball and soft ball games swimming and diving contests were hot held. M. I. A. Opening iJz r-tiJL Eliminates SPORT and POLO SHIRT SPECIAL Values to $1 65c All Sizes 5 -- SHRIVERS St&ie Leadership yu Li Simmons- -- - COL'CHES . C t OW AS - -- - (Ol QC UP Cross Country Motor Oil n The Only Tiro With the .Dixon- - T aylor-Russe- ll IG i o o I aa i BE SURE SAFETY Stops illt'K' yt) 1,- 1- With a new get of Allstate you can be sure of thousands of safe, trouble-fre- e mile. You can be sure of it because we give a written, guarantee. Millions of motorists have learned through year of experience that Allstate quality i always up to the high standard of demand. Drive in and let us appraise your old tires. . V More Power 9 Longer Life No Sludge Greater Purity More Gai Mileage Save About 50 hard the trip I Croti Country is the motor oil that has the un- usual ability your motor to keep Sealed in Oil . GAS CAP LOCK m- i TRI-SCRE- W 98c Prevent ga theft 111 aJ Mounting Service . 1 $5.50 Biy -i OF PERFECT, Cross Country user pas up the ga station a the peedo-metmile mount Thi pure Pennsylvania oil thrives on punishment. Insure trouble-free performance, no matter how long or Ivo 9 i ! er $4.45 ge unless Add A Quart They SIMMON'S before never But ?rt e Studio Couch. bee wlth a have prices Remember t i)ji Regular 35c Quality Motor Oil waitresses r- L beds 1$4.85 , r SIMMON- Ssmartness bedroom Values to $1 Sizes 12 to 14 J Value to $5 him V 65c $3.85 (Continued from page one) ing as it did originally for the Sunday services. It is likely that Primary will also meet on Monday afternoon to take advantage of the warm buildings. The Relief Soeitty organization will probably meet according to the old schedule M. I. A. Openings M. I. A. organizations will hold their opening socials throughout the vaiious wards of the stake next Monday evening. Interesting programs and social games and dances have been planned. Judging from the enthusiasm which has been manifested by the officers and workers the M. I. A. has prospects for a very profitable season. w 0 Hi4lDd(')('li ( Kaynee Shirts Special Special T Sorensen and Blake, La Mar Louis Wells. Soft Ball Champion Windsor Girls soft ball team wound up an excellent season by winning the stake championship with the loss of only one league game, played during the first half of the season. m. h was A hotly contested played between Ileasantview anid Timpanogos girls for the runner-u- p position in the league, the contest finally going to Pleasantview with a score of 14 to 11. This game was a nip and tuck affair from the beginning to the end and brought repeated cheers from the large crowd of spectators. Mapleton Win Windsor took the losers end of a hotly contested game with the Mapleton team, winners of the championship in the Kolob Stake area. The Mapleton girlus were simply too much for Windsor, although the girls from the north end played very excellent ball. The Mapleton team featured Hazel Stone as pitcher, w'ho did an excellent job. Bessie Downs was pitcher for Windsor.' Pitching honors were about but even, Windsors field support was rather lagged at 'times. The game finally 6 wound up with a score of in favor of Mapleton. Playing omt the Mapleton team were June Whiting, Marie Stone, Irene Jensen, Ella Snow, Lois Whiting, Marjorie Whiting, Ella Larsen, Aleine Jensen, Hrzel Stone and Beulah Whiting. Donkey Ball Tied The donkey ball game wound up with a 13 all score, called not because of darkness, but because the participants were worn out. Della Tucker captained the ladies and Samuel H. Blake was V ncVvMONSM $14.75 ; Champion Shoe 'U' It Value to $22.50 Pattern Good for Fall and Winter Wear t'filUjj liU'W'lji SPRIGS, Wt Varsity-Tow- n SUITS $9.75 ID famous 47 Varsity-Tow- n SUITS Value to $19.75 i i IX - v' Each ward is to (urtiish a number of the program, aad according to Mrs. Anna Ashton, Stake Beehive Rader, thi affair will be one of the nio- -t enjoyable of the season. All Beehive girls are urged to he present and take an active part in making the outing a big success. Assi-tm- g Mrs. Ashton are Mrs. Arvilla DeLangc and Mrs. Leo Broadhead. fa'Jitrs and daughters outing, SHRIVERS it, ;i Qj lj C v invit- ZI d V 1)37 and father. Mothers also are ed. piaiimd by the Beehive giiK of Sharon Stake, wll take place Saturday t veiling, September JJ at W'atd Giove. the rimpai-'a.goBeginning at 7 00 p. m. the and their fathers will meet for sunset veiemuiiy and bonfiic piogiam E.ach girl is requested to bring a box luncheon tor herself 15-- .VS S' 1 10, Fathers and Daughters Outing Next Saturday Page Point Dangers n 'i Friday, Scot. Mayor McKelltp Receives New Hat Reese, Lynn Goodrich, Herschel Clinger, Weldon Taylor, Jarvis Vineyard are fitting nicely into the Scott, Elliott Sabry, Bob Scott situation and report that every- and Carl Taylor. thing is working smoothly during Vineyard Player The Vineyard team players were week. the opening Principals Dean Shumway, Thorrlt C. Hebertson at Spencer Eld Spalding, Dean Miner, and G. E. Sandgren at Page, like- Jack Shumway, wise report good progress for the George Blake, Bert Madsen, Grant Bunnell, Joseph Jamts Blake, first week. 50REGULARjBiSHL-- OF SHARON For A Low Priced Oil of Unusual Gold Crest 11c Qt. Quality-Us- Spinning type gat cap, with heavy tumbler lock. 2 key A SI .50 value. V 187 wtiii West Center iiiijj Provo, Utah si ii mi ns uni JACK $1 39 With balloon tire a jack of hi type ia necessity. Here is dependable quality at a low price. AUTO GLOBES 15c Genuine mazda bulbs coat only half a much at Sear. Longer more light. Carry an extra et life and ymr |