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Show nOPE A bird full of life on a limb pere and dead Swings me. a bright message to v , Let us mount on the past; and though skies are like lead. Rejoice in the glory to be. Jamea Henry Darlington SriiSOKIFTION: $1.60 per FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D Notice Celebrate Tlie FILES are invited from far and near to come to Rosalawn Saturday and enjoy the 24th. The following schedule of events will hold interest for all during the entire day. Bring the family for a real day of fun and frolic. Program Set For Dedication Of New Postoffice 9:00 2:00 R. J. Murdock, The following program is announced for Saturday for irrigationist, reclamation worker, secretary and the dedicatory services aldhe new Provo Postoffice, by J. of the Provo Reservoir W. Dangerfield, postmaster. association, and manager You to 9:00 p. m. Swimming Pool Open. Children's Races, under the direction of Miss Melva Jones and Lavor Koikerhans. Loads of Prises. Horse Shoe Pitching under direction of Parlell 2.00 to 5:00 'I Peterson. 3:00 Boys Soft Ball game, Sharon vs. Vineyard 4:00 Girls' Soft Ball game, Pleasant View vs. Provo. 5:30 Baseball Game, Pleasant View vs. Windsor Band Concert during the Baseball Game at Bleachers 6:00 to 7:00 Children's Dance. 7:30 Picture Show Program. 9:30 Second Show starts. 9:00 Big Dance, Steincckart's Orchestra. a. m. MURDOCK FOR On the platform with the speakers will be the officers and directors of the Provo chamber of commerce, all presidents of civic organizations, all postal employes, the city commissioners, the county commissioners, both city and county attorneys, the Provo Board of education, the District judges, and district attorney, and all visiting postmasters. The following will be the speakers: Governor Henry H. Blood; Apostle Reed Smoot; Senator W. H. King, Senator Elbert Thomue; Congressman J. Will Robinson; Congressman Abe Murdock; Architect Joseph Nelson; Inspector C, T. Hansen of Denver Colo; Postmaster I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City, president of the National Association of Postmasters; Hon. W. W. Howes, first assistant postmaster general. The Provo high school band will play several selections. To School Steineckert and his orchestra have been engaged to Monday Morning play at the Rosalawn dances. His first appearance will be Over a hundred seminary teachers from all parts of Utah and Saturday. The orchestra has just finished a five weeks Idaho will ponvene for a six weeks summer school at Aspen Grove. playing season at the popular Glenwood resort near Rich- Courses of study will be directed by Dr. Franklin West and Dr. Lynn Bennion who are directly In charge of the Church School work. The this summer will be primarily oa a new curriculum. study of the married folks of Provo and our wards The Sharon Stake Seminary will be represented by three here have asked that we hire Mr. Steineckert but up until teachers. Miss MyrI Wents, Ernest Frandsen, and Victor C. Anderson. now this was impossible because a, were popular a uoCu6 wait as weli o! hi: contract at CUuwood. as plenty of the modern dances. Mr. Steineckert is enthusiastic We shall know after Saturday Vineyard Band To that, Rosalawn will become a popular dancing pavilion. He will night whether or not the married 27 7:00 p. m. Wednesday especially feature waltzes and folks of our community herd want to dance. really some of the other dances that One of the meet unique musical oiginizations In this district were there to parade were a com- is the Junior band organized by E. A. Beck of the Vineyard, School. The x members at present from 6 of age, make up the pliment to their school and com- Thirty-simunity. Thanks Nephi for the op- personel. Music Because the jnembers are so young, they have attracted con portunity you offer us. ' If Platt and Junior are as siderabie attention and hove been asked to play in several of the popuGale Barker is really "going lar with the girls ii) Salt Lake celebrations in the county. to town on his new lesson.-Keeas they were In Nephi there will It will be worth your time to hear them play and watch them np the good work Gale. be a lot of hearts to mend, or, march on the lawn south of the High School Building next WednesWe hope Hazel and Fae don't else they have to hire a secretary day evening. have to thum" their way home to answer their letters. from Salt Lake like they did from We extend our sympathy ,to Nephi, you had better set your those who are not taking advant- N. Y. A. watch now and be on time when Visit Rosalawn age of the opportunity to study the bus leaves. string work under Mr. Hllgen-dorf- f we Senior Band, rememBer, Among the visiters at Rosalawn this week, was Wilford this summer, you dont h of Salt Lake, Utah state director of N. Y. A. and Clifford play for the base bal' game Sat. know what you are missing. the 23rd at 5:30. So if you go Jr. Band take Note. Our first Empey, Utah county director. Mr. FrisJjknetch reported an Increased on the Timp. hike dont let it get opportunity to march and play activity in the state in his department since the new Federal approyou down. In a parade Is Sat. July 23rd priation was received. Those band members that down to Vineyard at 10 o'clock. DuHng the summer, aside from employment on the farms, it make the Timp. hike should be Little things lead to bigger things has been almost impossible for young people to obtain work," said Mr. in good walking condition for our so watch us go from now on. Farnsworth. The N. Y. A. cooperates with hike down the streets of Salt Lake communities, schools in The Senior Band found a very giving work to thousands of boys and girls in the state who would on the 25th. appreciative audience over to the otherwise be unemployed. We Invite our towns people to Windsor ward reunion on the .... uuuceu your oeautirul recreational grounds," co: go to 8 L. on the 25th and see 16th and down to Lake View last our band in their new uniforms night. If we can assist any other mented Mr. Frishknetch, "as we have been passing through Orem as they march before the crowd wards will, your programs let us We doubt there is another spot In this state that has more activl of 75,009 spectators. than here at Rosalawn." know. We had a great time down to We want to thank our parents Mr. Empey made arrangements with Mr. Anderson to pla Nephi on the 9th of July. For and patrons for the splendid sup- several of the N.Y.A. young people for the balance of the summ those who missed it we can say port they are giving in our drive to assist In the recreational program. He, too, expressed you missed a real musical treat for new uniforms. We do appreci- with the fine dellg program and assured us they were for all (19) nineteen bands that ate your efforts. filling to coopers to the fullest extent. field. So many Junior July Play at Notes From Department rs Leaders Frish-Vnetc- Stakes To Join In Pioneer Program Tragedy at Windsor Takes Life of Little Joan Marrott July 24th Celebration Sponsored By Sons, Daughters of Utah Pioneers No church services will b'e held in Utah or Sharon stakes Sunday night, in order to allow the people in Provo and Orem and surrounding wards to attend the special services to be held in the Utah stake Tabernacle commencing at 6:30 p. m. July 24, the program being sponsored by the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, all 12 camps cooperating in the event. Both President T. N. Taylor of the Itah stake, and President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake have requested that all wards in these two stakes postpone their usual Sunday evening services and join in the Pioneer service at the tabernacle. Citizens generally are Invited to attend these services, announces Mrs. Roy Passey, general chairman, and president of the D. U. P. and she urgps that every person should honor the occasion by his or her Jreoenre that eveA special ning at the tabernacle band concert will precede the program. the band starj ng Jo play at 5:30 at the Tabernacle park. All pioneers of Ctah prior to 370 will be given a seat of honor on the and all native-bor- n daughters of Pioneers will be given a reserved seat at tne front of the tabernacle. An ususuaily excellent program has been prepared according to Mrs. Emma T. Jones, program chairman, who is being assisted by Nellie Olsen, Minnie Farrer, and Ivy Morlensen. Mrs. Passey. Walter Taylor, and J. M. Jensen make up the TERM R Water-user- Steinechert To Play Teachers Convene At Alpine' at Rosalawn Dances Seminary Summer Starting Next Utah-Sharo- n TWO-YEA- 'Instant death overtook .little Joan Marrott. hardly two years of age, Wednesday morning when a four ton truck hacked up on her, the hind wheel crushing her without the driver knowing she was in the way, as he backed out from the milk house at the Marrott farm about one half mile west of the highway in the Windsor ward. Just previously the driver, Dan Larrabee, of American Fork, had picked up the little brother standing near, and stood him over against the milk house, but he did not see Joan. Evidently as he climbed into his truck the child came out from her tiding place, and the tragic accident happened. The screams of an elder sister warned Mr. Larrabee of the accident, a- - d he stopped but life was gone. MRS. JACOBS FILES A FOR group of mirers of Mrs. filing with the a Designation the position SENATE friends and adMaud B. Jacob are Secretary of State of Nomination for of Senator from Utah County. Mrs. Jacob served as representative of Utah County at the 1937 session of the Utah State Legislature. Her record shows her to be progressive In her Ideals and a s; of the Provo Reservoir Company, the parent water company of thia area, has filed hia papers and announces his candidacy for the two year term on the Democratic ticket as Utah county commissioner. of the Provq As bishop Fourth ward, Mr. Murdock Is best known among church people, although he is also chairman of the regional bishop's storehouse a( Orem, for the three local stakes of Utah, Sharon, and Too busy a man to Tlmpanogos. talk much, he believes all others should conform to (he rules, and has a reputation at church for geuialtty, kindliness, and humor, but withal an exactness and attention to details which has dls-- , tingulshed his ward among all Utah stake wards. 'As a business executive Mr, Murdock started bis labors by thorough preparation, being a graduate of the Brigham Young university In the commercial dept rtment. Since then he has followed In the footsteps of bis father, Joseph R. Murdock whose g devotion to water conservation and irrigation needs of this region has effrned the gratitude of thousands in Utah. Mr, Murdock has the same objective: to bring new land under cultivation In this productive valley. Homes for the people hag always been a vital consideration (o him, one activity showing his regard for this phase of life. For many years he has served as a director of the Provo Building and Loan association, and at of the present Is life-lon- nt company. Asked as to his policy in seeking election as county commissioner Mr. Murdock replied: Mostpeoj?le know that the man who talks too much, and promises everything before election, never even hopes to fill the half of it. All I hope to do Is my bit in giving Utah county a business- like administration." Vineyard to Celebrate Pioneer Day Saturday Everything Is ill readiness fo the big Pioneer celebration to be held Saturday. Committees have worked hard to make this celebration the best ever held here Every child In the ward Is expected to participate .In the parade at 10:30. A fine program has been arranged and dinner wjll be sold. Sports and a ball game will be held In the afternon and a pioneer dance will take place at night. A cordial invitation is extended to all of SharOn stake to join with us. assured that Bhe is well fitted for the particular service the Senatorial position calls for. As a social service administrator, educator, lecturer, and author, she has filled positions of service to the county, schools, and women's organizations of the State with outstanding dignity and merit. Rex Taylor, department manager at Taylor Brothers, aided by Leon Bird, credit manager, and Police Captain Albert Halliday and Officer Earl Findlayson, are together credited with t!)e rapture of Lewis Long, alias Robert McClendon, an escaped convict from Louisiana prison, where he formerly was serving a life term for murder. McClendon atmpt-e- d to pass a $4 check when suspicions were aroused at Taylor Bros, which resulted in his arrest fearless crusader for the welfare of tl e people. Serving on the following important committees: rules, education, elections, public health, state prison, taxation, which handled much of the important legislation of the session, she rendered valuable service because of her training and exOf particular note was 10 minutes later.. perience. her activity in the interest of The Timp lime postponed belegislation concerning the schools, Town Marshall J. D. Bishop general committee. Mr. Trior is public and pocial welfare, of the mud slides in the cause s of So. the of Utah attached noblame to Mr. Larrabee president tie and municipal affairs. Pioneers. Ed. M. Rowe is chair- and gave him the reputation of canyon will be held Tonight with The sponsors of Mrs. Jacob are man of the publicity committee. being a careful driver. the full program as outlined la.--t Annie T. Six Dwight Billings, other children remain with Vera and Joseph. week. The roads are cleared and Kate Brown, and Tom Alle-ma- the grief strii ken family of Mr Funeral arrangements are be- thousands are expected at Aspen are the decoration e and Mrs. Joseph Marrott. ing made for Friday at 2 p. m. Grove for the program Melba, Verna. Thomas, Weldon. In the Windsor ward chapel. tonight. tax-aio- Fot-lan- l, n Ac-e- l pre-hik- Commencing with week of July 25th. the Bishops Central Warehouse, located at the Regional Warehouse at Orem, a ill be open ONLY on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the distribution of merchandise on Bishops orders. Bishops and others please take notice as the storehouse will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays until further notice. M uttering-- s ... j7 la adTane. Orems Water System Must Be Repaired; Town Board Decides . From Rosalawn Pool Mr. Charles Wilde of Provo Fourth Ward brought two deacons quorums to Rosalawn pool for a swimming party. Nearly every day we find organized swimAll ming parties from Provo. are enthusiastic about swimming in Rosalawn. . . . Tuesday a party of 20 youngsters from Edgemont had a party at Rosalawn. . . . Mrs. Baker vtlsiting in Provo from Maryland, is a dally visitor at Rosalawn Jack Larsen of Vineyard entertained at the swimming pool Saturday. After swimming a fine lunch was enjoyed. . . . Remember that the American campaign comes the first week in August. If you need to pass any tests for scouting, yon ought to be preparing now tor them . . . . The average temperature of the water in Rosalawn is 75 degrees. According to beet advice given by doctors of the Afireitsan Red Cross, the ideal swimming temperature is between 70 and 75 degrees. , . . The water in the pool at Rosalawn Is tested each hour in order to maintain a Chlorine percentage of free Chlorine in the water. This Chlorine Ib the besi for keeping the water free from any bacteria growth. The Rosalwan pool is under the direct supervision of the Utah State Board of Health as samples of the water must be sent daily to Salt Lake City. , . , Many people have the faulty impression that because the water is pure, it is safe to swim In. Even In pure water one person with a cold can pollute an entire swimming pool. This makes It Imperative that the water contain a germicide In enough provision to kill any germ that might be brought to the pool by Bwlmmers. Nd person ever contracted a flue germ, Atheleteg foot, infaotigo in a pool where the water la properly disinfected. We guarantee that yon can swim with safety in Rosalawn. . . . Farents: Please have your children bring a towel, or arrange to rent one, (2c rental fee) when tjiey come to the swimming pool. Fifty per cent of our swimmers do not use towels. Dressing before drying the body causes skin irritations (especially between the toes and in places where perspiration is common'. It also encourages colds and chills, besides showing poor health habits. Aided by a government grant under PWA of $16,500, which raiift be matched by $20,168 of local financing, Orems Town Board decided Monday night to carry out extensive water system improvements as soon as their PWA application is approved. The Boards proposals include the replacing of the 12 inch line from the springs to the Head house ; the connecting of the dead ends from 'the two inch line irotn Glen Glllman s running east and north to Crag-un'making a circuit; the enlarging of the three and three quarter inch line from Snow to Lincoln street; making a circuit from Alf. Skinner's over to Row-ley- 's down to Twelfth South; and extending the line from James Clark's to John B. Strattons, and also from the road running west on the dugway to Ridings. Materials will cost' $22,004.54 and labot $13-- 652. 94, the total estimate being $36,658.43 as made by Engineer Hugo Price. Deterioration of the flow pipe in the canyon, which was a concern both by the last Town board and the present one, was urged at the Board meeting as a major cause for replacing the presenj system and making the improvements noted, but the recent hazards from the flood and slides in Provo canyon made the problem acute. With, "the possibility of getting now a government grant under PWA of 45 per cent of the cost the time was considered opportune for immediate action. Obstruction by 'roots growing in the deleiiorating pipe line is one reason why action cannot be delayed for long. This caused a complete closure of the line once last year, and the town was without water for a whole day. Again this spring, while the U. P. and L. company had an emergency the water from their flume came down from the spillway and Orems pipe line suffered a break which would have been serious bad pot Mr. Blair, the Orem water master, been luckily present at the time and place to before It became an exrepair s, , pensive process. The recent storm also proved the need, it was pointed out. The Maple canyon line was broken, but luckily not In a very dangerous place, but part of this water has not yet been recovered to although it will soon be repaired and available again. Another hazard exists in th shale formation which slips and slides with every froBt, and the danger is ever present of carrying the Orem pipe line down with It. To replace such a break would be extremely difficult and Orem, expensive. Water obstruction from root growth can only be eliminated by roots grow in through the pipe joints and small cracks of the vitrified pipe now In use. Some of these roots have attained a length of 20 feet, and filled the entire Inside surface of the pipes and always blocking the flow sometimes completely stopping It. Such growth also requires enormous water for the roots and thus decreases the water flow. Taking the pipe line away from the side hill also will accomplish two things, remove the danger from slides and reduce the length of the line from 6209 feet to 5770 feet. It was pointed out, Inch lino Enlarging the 3 from Snow to Lincoln street to a line will supply the 109 services with ease whereas now the smaller line gives very unsatisfactory supply, especially as a four Inch line takes off at this point from the line besides the other laterals. Other extensions proposed, which will complete circuits, alleviate danger from freeze-up- s on dead ends, and give greater supply where needed, are designed to service the water users better In all cases, a service for which taxes are being paid. Filings have been made on springs at Bridal Veil falls, Guard Quarters, and Mud Creek for a second foot of water. This can be exchanged for Deer Creek water already purchased by the Town of Orem. This new water will come down the canyon and enter Orems .present line and yet the new proposed line will be largo enough to farry It. In fact Orem, according to the Boards study, will be suppled with ample water for years to come. To raise the local funds it Is proposed to float a general bond Issue, The sale of these bonds will be favorable, it is reported, as reasonable Interest rates are prevalent now, and tne onds will mature at such dates and In such quantities as to prevent any In. crease in the tax levy. Xork when It gets under will employ about 40 men way for some 16 weeks, and it is planned that local men entirely shal) be put on the Job, excepting a few men already with the tractors. Tax payers especially will be eligible for work on the project, declare the board. -- Athletic Activities at Rosalawn Base Ball W Windsor Lake View Timpanogos Vineyard Sharon-Edgemo- The game starts at 5:30 p. m. Next weeks schedule follows: L July 27 Tlmpanogos vs. Lake View 25. vs 0 July Pleasant View; July 30, Vineyard I vs Pleasant View. Windsor Pleasant View 7 rith flying colors as they defeated the Timpanogos clus to take second place honors. Pleasant View and Timpanogos fought on even terms till the final inning whea Pleasant View broke loose with a five run rally. Next weeks schedule; Wed. July 27 Vineyard vs Grand View; Edgemont vs Timpanogos. Thurs. L July 28 Lake View vs Pleasant 0 View; Windsor vs Sharon. $ 1 Timpanogos 5 2 Edgemont 4 3 Sharon-Edgemo- 3 ! l ' 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 Pleasant View Windsor Captures League Lead Windsor played Vineyard at the Windsor ball diamonds Saturday as a highlight of their ward outing. The home team walked off with the contest 16 to 6 and thus forced into the lead of the league. A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand to witness the game. Lake View and Tlmpanogos wound np tha weeks play tied for second place. The surprising Lake View crew trampled the Pleasant View team 11 to 10. While Timpanogos was defeating Vineyard 13 to 6. July 23 Windsor and Pleasant Viw tangle In what promises to be a thrilling b.ill game. This game is a highlight of the cele- nt Girls Soft Ball First Half Standing W Vineyard 3 4 Lake View 2 3 Sharon 1 6 Grand View 0 7 Tops F'or First Half Windsor gained the first half title in the girls soft hall league last Thursday when they won from Vineyard 19 to 8. The Windsor aggregation has not been bepten so far in league play having won seven straight games. Having set up this enviable record they are going to he bration to be held at Rosalawn put on the spot for the second July 23. Mr. Terry and his band half play as every other team will will present their concert at the be out to "get Windsor Pleasant Mew came through grandstand as an added feature. Wlndsoi Tennis Arlo Kitchen won the June singles tennis tournament by defeating Gail Loveless in a hotly contested match. The Orem City tennis tournament will get under way Aug. 1, All entries must be in by July 30. Entries may be made at the Rosalawn ground. The tournament will include both singles and doubles for men and women which will be separated into junior and senior ages. When listing your entry be sure you list serAsr or Junior according to Instructions on the entry blank. 7, |