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Show i ; i -- 'HmlI rJ dM J$YS y - . K rtjgfrlf - ;J ;4 i- VOL. VI -r U frrfj,!.! ; J.- Xo. 'MW 'J; W j m : . 'nr ' 't'' , ihicudtuhal &1 2fafid -- QpanliiWr . (hi 1 dvi SLsxdo VIII them-silv- (ruth. JOTTBEBT YmlLo. 'u3fZ& V 71 I 22, 1938. Sharon Seminary Has Excellent Beginning SUBSCRIPTION: oo.d Issue Advantage Vital by Officials in Voting Favorably for Exit nsions ami Replacements RUN-OF- PRIMARY F Pullie meetings are announced for tonight and Saturday night at the Sharon stake seminary and the IS TUESDAY "Windsor In three spots only W'ill voters have to decide their choices Tuesday when Utah's first run-oprimary is held. Two state senators muBt he nominated, one .state and the representative, county sheriff. All other nominations were settled Sept. 13 when the primary vote was held. ward chapel, respectively, following last nights meeting in the Sharon ward chapel, all dealing with the proposed hond issued of $20,000 for extensions and replacements in Orems town water system, which has the approval of P"WA and the assistance of $10,500 in federal aid. Both meetings are set for 8 p. m. Speakers, a musical program, and open discussions are planned for each meeting. Discussion will follow the proposed canyon replacement program, the replacement of existing service lines, the extension of lines necessary to complete circuits and reach more citizens who are being taxed without being served. n Mayor B. M Jolley and Christensen, water committee chairman, are anxious that all citizens attend these 'meet. ngs, offer the.r suggesions and criticisms in order that all may go to the polls later and vote unanimously for the proposed bond Issue which will Insure Orem with ample culinary water for gcaerdt Juiii Lu come. By voting now, they point out, the town gets the benefit of almost half the cost of the project being paid by the federal government, and makes the whole project possible without Increasing the mill levy one mill, or reaching anywhere near the debt limit of the town. are Many other advantages pointed out by these enthusiastic officials who are working strenuously for the success of the proposed water project: The old pipe line Is full of holes and roots, the latter limiting the already too limited supply of water available, both by filling up the pipes, and by causing breaks which shut oft the supply Ert-ma- line is The canyon side-slocostly to repair, and it Is pro- posed to p'ace the canyon line at the bottom, which will lower the temperature of the water and re- duce greatly the cost of repairs. and By completing circuits, Compliments Bride eliminating dead ends, treeze-up- s in the line will be avoided, and much contamination ot the water can be stopped. Furthermore' many citizens will be getting what they have long been paying for without getting, for since Orem was first organized many have heen paying water assessments but have had no water. Future growth also demands the present progra-- of extensions and enlargements they declare, for the pipe line now is at capacity with only one and a half second feet being supplied. The present supply is better than tw, second feet, and when Deer Creek is made available Orem will have four second feet of water available. If culinary Orem intends ever to use this quantity of water It must enlarge ff ff All eight wards of the Scera district were represent-- e Monday evening in the Seminary building when a new hoard was eheted for the coining year, and reports for the pa.'t year presented. 1 every citizen to help eeet a man who knows the farmers problems because he is one of them, and works under the same handicaps, and knows the costs and . ,. , ... . tilSlrlIlilGS flttflCnOQ. to fruit 111(1, other funning 111 XJt&n. 1 DISABILITIES: Here are some of the disabilities which must be removed from the farmer If prosperity Is to enter- K Taxes The farmer and his family work long hours to obtain a mere living, food, clothing, t- - ra . shelter, but he pays the highest taxes of any group in the state. ' S J T. Eabl Foote Sharon stake stirdav school union meeting will be held Sunday. popt. 2". All stake and ward off ii t rs are ure-- d to attend. Pleasant View relief societv social on will bold its opening Tuedav at the ward chapel at jv a Mr. Ga ttl will be the opening M'tnkcr at Thursdays (Sept 29' Forum in the Conti al school Ho has recenLibrary builduig. tly rtlurn d from Europe and his - -- .,rta;n anchor t,e highly interesting as it will bring a personal and intimate knowledge of European conditions, not only from his recent visit, but from 10 years spent in central European countries. New Teachers At Sharon School Mr. Ford M. Poulson. principal of Sharon school, feels that due to the four new teachers he will have a very successful school Seeks Office of State Senator year. are the new following Mrs. Selma Seastrand Miller of American Fork, teaching the first and second grades; Fern McIntosh of Mt. Pleasant, teaching the third grade; and Mr. Harold Woolsten of Lehi, teaching the fifth grade. Miss Dudley is a graduate of Lincoln and they all received th.elr teaching certificates from the Brigham Yonng University. The teachers, Be sure DRAMA rote for Mr. Thornton at the Run-of- f Primary, Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mr. Thornton is a citizen of broad experience and Jcnoics the problems of this state , both from his legislative activities, as well as his educational and agricultural work. FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR PROVO Provo is to enjoy Its first Drama Festival week soon, made possible by the sponsorship of the Provo Community church, accordAUDITORS STATEMENT ing to plans announced this week who states by Rev. Mr. 'Irwin From September 1, 1937 to Sept. 1, 1938 that the directing Is being undertaken by the Provo Conservatory. Disbursements Receipts Three one-aplays nightly are 1. Theater to be presented, a drama, a 1. Membership Assessments: which A. Pii'ture Program $6,539.17 $3.226 12 comedy, and a tragedy, Film Rental acdramatic satisfies taste, B. Swimming Pool . .. 522.45 every on Projection Payment 517.65 C. Dance Program ... 898 03 cording to Noel Cowards stateequipment ment, made after two years of Rental of HS Auditorium 2. Aldse. sold to members one-ain plays presenting etc. 1,160.00 Service, Janitor for their convenience 1,474 68 New York. Broadway, TOTAR $5,284.12 Certainly this type of dramatic 8. Voice of Sharon 412.20 presentation entails greater 2. Operation of Pool .... from Advertisements Receipts to obtain a finished product 668.31 3. Operation of Dances 1,214 12 and Subseripton 4. Cost Mdse. - Service 1,417 4 3 on the part of the directors, for 4. General Recreation they have to deal with many more 5 Voire of Sharon Alpine School District in characters, and tram mem 262.50 Pnntit g. Service, and contribution more varied situations. Distribution costs ... 1.164 66 Dates set for the Drams Festi5. General val week are for October 31 to Miscellaneous receipts 7.75 0. General Recreation and Nov. 5 inilii'-ive- . Total Receiiits $10,528.32 Equipment and Service 395 77 for the Trope hall will he 7. Supplies and General Balance on Hand entat ions. the-Mon- o d decent standard Those conditions of living. will remain until Agriculture is fair deal in I'tah. given prat lien! fanner, lie is ( i pi t ienfrd in cooperatives. lie Inoies tin favours tar ami inarht problmn. 5 He is a grad note of II. F. V. lie 1 Arthur Garth . VOTE FOR T. EARL FOOTE He Vineyard Junior hand led by A. E. Beck, the days events will get joyfully under way. At 10 :30 a. m. comes the pulling contest with more than 20 teams lined up, more than were at the Utah county fair. This event will be in charge of Ellis Orme. Dinner will be served at the ward chapel, and all funds received will go toward the new a, t d hapel fund. A ball game with a challenge and a $10.00 prize both offered by the Elders quorum promises to be a real bang-uaffair. So sure are they of victory that rumors have it that some imported players will be on the scene. Concessions are offered for all farm produce and folks in Provo and elsewhere are invited to buy their needs at Vineyard, all proceeds going to the ward building fund. A dance in the evening will bring the big day to a close. J son from "Windsor, Erval Christensen from Timpanogos, William M. Vernon from Sheron, J. E. Pinegar from Fdgemont; Ernel Williamson from Lake View7; A. P. Warniek as representative from the school; A. V. Watkins as representative from the Sharon Stake, L. D. S. Church; Leonard Madsen from Vineyard. Four members retired: II. Grant Ivens, "Walter Holdaway, Ivan Bmr and Rudolph Reese. The financial report was made by Secretary and "J reasnrer Ersel Cook and a balance sheet and auditors report was made by Henry Taylor. This balance sheet appears elsewhere in this issue. Manager Victor C. Andersons report indicates show attendance had increased twenty per cent over last year; that Hie swimming pool use had increased ten per cent and that the dance program during the latter part of the season had eon very successful. Dancing crowds seem to have settled down to a married group which is satisfactory but disappointing in view of the fact that the pavilion was provided chiefly (o give the younger crowd a wholesome and entertaining dancing center. Mr. Anderson afso reported that $G00 had been paid on Scera s indebtedness at the State Bank, leaving a balance of $200 at the bank, also a $400 note pavable to the Chirstonsen estate, and $100 to the Sharon stake. The community is proud that the summer recreation program has iVrmpd its number of participants this summer, thirty percent over last year. Next Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Seminary building, a meeting of the new board members will be held to effee its executive organization. is di pt ndahli, and never is after the liahf thing. says die nhtn he A Vote for T. Earl Foote is a Vote for Better Times For All F'd FohticaJ AtJvertuKffkeoU 313.04 93 12 Expenses Sept. 1. 1937 5. Interest and Payment on a Receipts. Sept. 1. 1937 376.77 Loans to Sept. 1. 1918 .... $10,538.32 Total Cash Handled $10,851.80 9. Contributions Disbursements, Sept. '37 Scouts and Wards, etc. 78 01 to Sept. 1, 38 10,327 00 Total Disbursements $10,327.10 Balance on hand. Report submitted In 523.4 6 ERPAL COOK Sept, 1. 1038 ROYS! pro The experimental type of presentation is to he ued. as developed by the University of Wa-hz'nn, whiih has been so carried out during mu !i the ps-- three years at the t in ,tr OrMin Npv York Mer-eur- v bv Welles to register your Senator Thorntons experience as a law maker proves to him that cities and towns should have the right and power to control their own affairs. His efforts saved the County road system from State control. Senator Thorntons Record Shows: 7 I. ef-fi- rt NOTICES SImron stake will bate charge of the baptismal services to be held Sunday in the I'tah stake administration building at S p. in. i ct tained the guests with some deHigh Interest Hates lightful games. A tap dance was The farmers interest rates are accomtwo given by youngsters, unduly high, for he depends A panied by Miss Venire Hansen. upon nature for his returns, few remarks were given by Miss and his security" is placed Warda Jones, then followed a low Indeed by those who conedng by Mrs Dastrup. trol the money pjarkets. After tasty refreshments were served, Madge unwrapped many Markets beautiful gifts. Cood crops mean low price too often and inspection fees and other regulations imposed upon him force the farmers markets to ruin him season after season. The Sharon ward relief society Standard of I.iting Standard of living Is often on will bold its monthly social at (lie a par v it h the farm animals home of Mrs. Melinda Newell on he feeds, for inconsistencies AH SO at 2 m. p. Sept. Frida), exist which take from the members are urged to attend as farmer his only hope of a a full attendance is csjcei.illv desired. V -' p . J. P. llunn wasvhcted from the Pleaxant View Id'trict ; Clark Cartr from Grand View; G. W. Richard- d Con-Ridcri'- come: Forty-fiv- e guests were enter-- 1 talned at a delightful shower. given Tuesday evening by Mrs. BesRie Keetch, for Miss Madge Young, a graduate of Lincoln high school. six-perio- Arthur O. Ellett, Francis S. Lundell, J. W. Thornton and W. W. Clyde are the candidates listed on the official run-oballot for state senator They are all democrats. James T. Blake and T. Earl Foote are listed for state representative and John S. Evans and E. G. Durnell for sheriff. Only in the sheriff's office do the republicans offer any choice to voters in the ran-of- f, with Clinton Roberts and J D. Boyd appearing as the lone republican ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL nominees. Political gossip indicates an SET FOR SATURDAY AT VINEYARD almost complete republican switch to the democratic ticket on Tuesdays voting, because little interest Is attached to the republiThe second annual Fall Festival to be Ledd Saturday can sheriff possibilities, while at the Vineyard recreation grounds promises to be the interest Is seen in the state senate and representative con- biggest event of the countryside this year, according to test, the republicans hoping to Harold Holdaway, superintendent of the Sunday School, send at least conservative demo- - under whose sponsorship the celebration is being .staged. crats to these positions, instead of All board members are assisting in the staging of this the liberal ones who seem to have the favored positions among the annual affair. democrats themselves. Starting off with a band concert at 10 a. m. by the Seeks State Representative Office PeiJl d tdiuM, Animal Met ting Hears Reports of Progress Auditors Statement Submitted to Members SPEAKER fORUM The Seminary has begun its years work with many signs of a very successful year. Four hundred students are enrolled to date as compared with an enrollment of two hundred and twenty-fivat the close of the first month last year, making fifty more students than have ever been registered for Seminary work before. This is partly due to admitting the ninth grade to senior high school Seminary work for the first time. Rut even allowing for that, the enrollment is gratifyingly large. Student attitude is unusually good which points to large student interest and benefits. It is regretted that junior seminary classes could not be held this year. The cause lay in the change of school schedule from an day to a one. ''Tdiis change was made to put onr own school in conformity with all the other schools of the district. "With the ommission of two periods a day it made it impossible to bouse as many classes at once as would have been necessary with junior seminary. As its aeeomodations are strained and several Old and Xew Testament classes have had to close registrations. It is hoped that accomodations for junior classes may be provided another year. The Seminary building was thoroughly renovated and cleaned this fall for the first time in eight years. Little repair work was necessary and no paint. the use the building lias had, this speaks well for the type of people who have used it. eight-perio- $1.50 per refer In Scera Elects New Board e 2PM ir opinions love QgmUi Tu&psaoo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER PROVO, UTAH, II. F. 1), urem Citizens Urged ror $ Coleman never refract f 77 Miss Bernice uln 2. Utah county received more than $32,000 last year, and Provo city about $9,700 from the state automobile license fund as a result of legislation passed with the help of Senator Thornton. This enabled Frovo city commissioners to launch the paving project In the west and southwest parts of the tity and cut costs that much to property owners. Otner Utah county cities and towns received varying amounts as a result of this same legislation. 3. Mr. Thorntons broad experience as a farmer and stock groweT gives him an understanding of their problems. He voted for a tax on oleomargarine to protect the dairy industry. He also voted for the Milk Control act, the Fair Trade Practices act; the Crop Pests bill, and cultural Coopt rative ations. money Agriassoci- Mr. Thornton believes in II HOME COOPERATIVES Aid for Relief for Care Underprivileged children and the blind, and he has voted for legislation-othis kind. I There is n subAitue for experience Thorntons iceord ps Utah County's Senator is constructive. safe, hoiie-- t, fearless, efficient and sincere, it tax payer and property owner, confidence in Utahs jeople and institutions. tuniti and come prepared to have growth once wliifh j baffled producers and conditions midnt poor yields in certain land and Alfred 1 Pare. ar.,i are now recognized as de-- f rs Special Notice a good day's sport biking Into the hills. SujM'iv Isors, George Suther- Autumn Hike will be conducted Saturday morning for all boys from 8 ) cars and up. The bov nil) meet the supervisors at the Franklin and Jlaeser fwhool buildings at ft o'lhxk Saturdav morning. AH boys bring thur elements are known to he presrnt in sols and 33 (,f and Homer Vaik D Eggert-o- n tin e have been found in R Bandlev. president and v it was of thv Junior Chamber previously thought that only 10 rhtmkal of rommrrre. are heading a drive dements were neefs-ar- y for plant for member-hi- p this week. o I s V d -- ts more than they love ftiULlL-v- X j3eauuQ Eoraonl $' Vedfe yA u,$ O THOSE eases. plant-althou- Vote for J. W. Thornton for State Senator 'Paid Poiticai Advertisement) f |