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Show - Vp. JULY 1339 '$ 21 Ac- - -- S' S EJenumt 22 '''? Sponsored -- ? ? ? ! Boys Lake View. Fri. July panogos. View. By Sccra s iiiiIamgos incj ard Continue to Hot Pace la a race t at is rapidly setting the stage for a duel between Timpanogos and Vineyard the Sharon Stake girls league finds these two squads as yet undefeated. The twro teams do not tangle till the final game of the first half schedule. In the boys league Timpanogos and Sharon still have unblemished records. ,T5mp. is setting the pace however having won two more games than the Sharon ten. Last week Timpanogos blasted Grand View to the tune of a 32 to 0 defeat. The Girls Standings Won Lost 5 Vineyard 4 Timpanogos Pleasant View 3 3 Edgemont Sharon j Lake View 2 Grand View 0 Windsor 0 N ext Weeks Sched ule Tues., July 11 Pleasant View vs. Grand View. Lake View vs Edgemont. Thurs., July 13 Timpanogos vs Vineyard. Windsor vs Sharon. Edgemont vs on. Shar- 14 Windsor vs TimVineyard vs Pleasaif SGERA AGAIN CO:,!FLi:,'EIITED your-calenda- pro-grr- Sharon-Edgemon- View-Lak- Sharon-Edgemon- 4 Grand 5:00 p. m. Prospective players include the following: Dallas Greener, Dick Court of Honor Held at Edgemont m the water committee. "The Town is provided with ample water for all culinary purposes. Including the water for lawns and flowers, if all citizens will conform to the regulations. Some people may think because the rate Is low and they are willing to pay for the water that they can use it any way they desire, explains Mr. Richardson, but he urged that the use of open hose and the watering of gardens takes the water away from those users on "higher land" until during certain times they are atually without water. Under the nrdinnnoo nnlv 10. 000 galons are allowed each user for the minimum charge of $1.25, but the Board has allowed 20,000 gallons to be used without even reading the meters, and in fact have extended It so that users can get 60,000 gallons over a period of three months without additional cost. Excess water is charged at 60 cents for the second 10,000 gallons, and 20 cents for each additional 10,000 gallons, explains Mr. Richardson. will However, if waterusers cooperate, adds Mr. Richardson, no meters will be read at all, and the minimum charge of $1.25 Is all that will be made. Misuse of this privilege will bring about steps necessary to penalize those who do so, he declares. Red Light Warning Now Installed At Orem Light may have a new meaning in Orem, other than a traffic signal, so when you see that Red Light high above your head on the State Highway just opposite the Town Hall on Center street dont get excited its Just a note of warning to Orems Town marshall that he is wanted right now, explains W. P. Williams, Safety chairman of the Orem Town board. Calls to Orems marshall may be made day or night, adds Mr. Williams, as he and Mrs. West are now located In the Town Hall itself where living quarters have been prepared for them so that he may better serve the community. Mr. West is an efficient and willing public servant. He is ready at a moments notice to act in any emergency, but sometimes it is impossible to gel him as he is away on another call. The Red Light is merely to warn him that a call has been placed for him. and that he should call his residence Immediately, states Mr. Williams. A Red congregation and the Flag cere- mony marked the program. Scout Ronald Hansen gave a fine talk on Health and Safety and Chief A. A. Anderson Executive of Provo spoke on scout history and laws. Musiaal numbers included a solo by Harold Brereton, who was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Schumann and a piano solo Scout Master hy Walter John Yeates conducted the FIJI!) AY, Jl Li 7, Vuulaat VixwfftzJ Tunpaaojo SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance la'll) Orem Business Men Gather at Town Hall Straightened On Highway 91 Re-routi- Vineyard Milk Producers Guests Of Cloverleai Dairy "TLiMINv, EXHIBITION SAT. AT ROSALAWN .( Swimming, diving, at Rosalawn from 7 :30 to 8 p. m. will attract crowds fronj all parts declares Faul Hendrickson, Utah County Red Cross Life Saving Director who will have charge of the exhibition. t v i A special demonstration of lifesaving will be given, and also special demonstrations of swimming and diving wrth plenty of Miss gnomic stunts interjected. Dawn Waymayer of Salt Lake City will present demonstrating fancy diving as only she can do it. Seating will be ample for ; spectators. Regular swimming classes will start Tuesday. July 11. at Rosaw lawn, with a beginner's class for o class for children, a Juniors, (12 yrs. to 17 yrs.) and a special class for 17 'over seniors with Inyears) to to hot from Above, left, top right in swimming and adstruction tom row: Mr. Kelander of Icelander s vanced swimming tests being grocery ; W. P. Williams of Shell Service ; given leading to a certificate. A Red Cross emblem and pin Dean Park of Parks Cafe; C. Evan will be awarded to each person Orem of Feed and Wilberg Grocery; the "Life Saving examCharlie Robbins of Orem Cash Grocery; passing ination. Maline Drage of Drages Market; A. V. Regular classes will be held and Thursday, Washburn, president, manager of Wash-bum- s every Tuesday, Friday, hours being arranged as I : t wt- r life-savi- life-savi- feature Sponsoring a series of the surroundarticles about Orem and lie business Orem men ing area, gathered tfiis week at the Town Hall to make tentative plans. The Town Hall itself will he the first feature with a picture of this beautiful civic center to he shown along with an account of salient features of Orems history. The ward chapels in all Sharon stake wards also will he featured. Also the various businesses and community assets will form a theme for separate articles, it is planned. Scera is assist imr in these features hy providfor each illustration, ing the cuts ilianhs being due Victor C. Anderson for his cooperation. BERRY GROWERS WANT COOPERATION Cooperation is the magic key word which will bring success to the Berry growers of Utah, declares L. E, Burr, secretary of the Utah Berry Growers Association, who announces that prices have been maintained and even advanced a little under the now orderly marketing plan in use. Almost 100 per cent of the raspberry growers "have signed contracts for this years crop. Mr. Burr explained, as he added that the most urgent need now is for Growers to be more careful In selecting only choke fruit, and in packaging the berries so they will attract the market. "Many a good crate of berries can he spoiled for sale in which it by the pooly packed, he comes said. Some bootlegging of berries is going on, which means that some growers who have signed Sam Hampshire, of follows: O. Wight, Beginners .2:30 to 4 p. m. editor of Voice of Sharon; Mrs. W. P. Juniors 4 to 5:30 p. m. Seniors 6:30 to 7 p. m. Williams, of Lincoln Confectionery; Adult Classes from 8 to 9 p.m. Helen Park, manager of Helens Beauty All Interested should apply to Shop; Ollie Johnson, of Orem Cash Dallas Greener for registration. board will be placed Store; Mr. Willot of the Touiist Market; A bulletin North side of the Boys Jim Sumner, proprietor of Jims; and on the e and swimming notices Glade Linebaugh, secretary, manager of will appear on it each day. Orem Drug. Garage; Sams Barber Shop;-Davi- bath-hous- Committees Named For Greater Orem Days Celebration Stratton and Linebaugh Named for Publicity; Biygtst Parade in Utah County Planned for Orem Union Meeting Sunday Announced By Pres. Cluff President Sidney H. Cluff, of the Sharon stake presidency, announces Priesthood Union meetings for all priesthood officers will be held Sunday at the Sharon seminary. Stake priesthood committees will convene at 1 p. m. Every committeeman of the stake is expected to be present. All priesthood officers and all committeemen of all wards are expeeted to be present at 2 p. m., states President Cluff. roster of committeemen and outline Orem Days celebration to be staged for Greater plana in Orem on Laboi Day, combining with this event the annual Ham at Festival, with three queens to rule over Hit respective events were net results of the Greater Orem Days Incorporated meeting held Wednesday evening under the direction of President Roy E. Park. Inns EnL rtains James G. Stratton and Glade Saddle Club Complete Utah Stake Will Linebaugh, representing the Chamber of Commerce and the Orem Bus.i es men respectively, were named as publicity committee, and they intend to do the job well, both In the newspapers of the state, and over the redio. They forthwith have invited every town in Utah county Beautiful Rosalawn, near the to Join with Orem in bringing Lincoln high school in Orem, floats to the parade which alwill be the setting for the third ready promises to be the biggest of a series of dances sponsored thing of its kind In the history by the four stakes, Utah, Provo, of Utah County. The floats in the parade will TuesSharon and Timpanogos, day night, with Utah stake as be under the direction of Mrs. host for the hundreds of guests Ada Skinner and seven other who are weekly finding these ladies of the Chamber of Comsocial events outstanding attrac- merce auxiliary. Their husbands Be Host At Rosalawn the contracts are selling t jrries directly Instead of through the organization, explains Mr. Burr, and such actions are sure to react against that grower, both by reducing the prices of his own berries, and by weakening the strength of the Association. State Road Commission Plans to Spend $120,000 Proper precautions are being tions of the summer season. taken against such members, as the Highway North of Provo The theme at Rosalawn June legal action can be taken under 11 will be the "Worlds Fair the contracts signed, be adds. elaborate preparand Gayway, 01 is due a for Highway revamping during the ations are being made for staging coming fiscal year, with the Orem section leading the most unique event of the Club Bridge series, declares Mrs. Leland directly out of Provo just north of tho river, as one of At Chat win Home Perry, publicity director for the the main sectionao receive attention, a distance of 1.3 four stakes. miles to he stiaightened and Mrs. Della Chatwin entertainat a cost of Redded prices for season $120,000, according to an announcement this week hv ed members of the Thursday tickets are yet available, or afternoon club her at Bridge W. D. Hammond, chairman of the coir mission. single admission tickets may be home. states Bill Firmage of The road at the Point of the After the dessert luncheon had, Provo stake, who has charge of Mountain also (s slated to re- bers of Commerce and other was Mesdames played by bridge the finances for the series. He ceive aUt'ntlon, a distance of bodies. Other major revision projects Clarence Greer, Chas. Wilde, E. welcomes all young people of M 4.09 miles to be realigned at 'a I Egilson, Sylvan Chatwin, Orin on U. S. 91 include: StraightenMen and Gleaner ages of all four cost of $175,000 Including a Croneman, Geo. Meoham, Oscar stakes to Join the crowds. of the road south of ing Spanish Carlson possible removing of the railroad and Leon Hedqulst. First tracks so that a heavy cut may Fork. A mile of work costing prize, Mrs. Mecham, second be made at the Point and a $120,000, will he done at a point Mrs Sharon stake is planning for Mrs. Greer, consolation, of north the and near the bridge long deep fill be made across Del Carlson Mrs. an excursion to the Manti temand travelling. Monte Packing plant. the flat. ple next Friday, July 14. at a Elimination of three miles of Hedquist, The Orem section near Provo cost of only $1 00 round trip on road between winding Ho has long been agitated by Orem 40 per cent completed in Wildthe bus, which will leave at 5.30 and Provo organizations, and the Springs and Brlcham City at a cat Canvon. north of Braver a. m decision to accomplish .His work cot of $60,000. where 6 7 miles of realignment For further information call comes in response to urgent reAt the present l ine the State is h.lne undertaken at a cot of Mrs Latta, stake genealogical Road Commission has a project 142 000. peated appeals from local Cham secretary, phono 04S.J1. Orem Road To Be d A splendid "Court of Honor was held in Edgemont chapel Patriotic songs by the Sunday. Skuoo y i View-Lak- e Parlell Peterson, recreation director. A game is being scheduled lor Saturday July 8. Players wishing to try out for the team should report to the Rosalawn playground Saturday afternoon at feliL-L-- a V" i QwJnt t. View vs Vineyard. Games start at 3 0 p. m. Orem To Have Softball Team A softball team to represent Orem is fast taking shape reports He lath great tranquility of It art that sitteth nothing hy praisings or bluntings. Thomas A. Kjim. elicit Qhhi Cuttcihal Q&m mu iccJij water hose is not 4 allowed for use in Orem, and watering gardens is contrary to the Town water ordinance, declared J. TV. Richardson of the Orem Town hoard, chairman of 0;h-- un-su- al Sharon-Edgemon- ,r - TO COOPERATE The Scera theater received compliments again this this time from a Mr. week, Brown, representing the Childrens Division of the Recreation Council of California, who made a visit here and visited the theater in action. He especially praised the good selection of features and "shorts used in Scera programs. Among other things he said: "Our Council is making a plea with the exhibitors of Californa to eliminate double bill programs. - v- -t If ther run nvor hours. Such programs are unhealthy for children to sit through. We note Is doing this, and that you are presenting single feature programs which give an opportunity for interesting short subjects, such as March of Time, Travelogue, and Cartoons. When double feature bills euch as "The Beacfh Comber, "The Young in JHear.t and 'Stage Coach last more than two hours, it becomes an endur-arfe- e test, instead of entertainment." The attendance at the Scera The attendance at the Scera Theatre during the month of June was 25 per cent higher than last. year. Compared to other theatres in Utah this is unusual majority arc ope.aliug at a considerable lower attendance. LaRt Monday the July rhow programs were mailed to 1350 families. From the reports that have come, everyone is enthusiastic in their praise for the fine selection of shows. Never before has the Scera management been able to announce as fine a of varied features and shorts as is found In this program. If there are any families who did not receive Bhow calendars you may call 02 J 2 or ask the cashier at the show. Sharon-Edgemon- , .' . PleMant-m-- WATER USEES ASKED Baseball Schedule Revised Due to the fact that two of the teams have withdrawn from the Sharon Stake baseball league it has been necessary to revise the playing schedule. The teams nemaining in the league are Vineyard, ' Sharon - Edgemont, Giand View - Lake View, and Pleas; nt View. The schedule for the first half follows: Mon. July 10 Pleasant View vs Burr,' George Zubeck, Parlell ....Vineyard. Wed. July lp Grand View-Lak- e Peterson, Russell Park, Richard View vs t. Park. Spencer Hunn, Arlo KitchFri. July 14 Pleasant View vs en, Glade Llnebaugh, Rosy Kirk, and Eldon Peery, Grand View-Lak- e View. Mon. July 17 Why Not A Business Mens Vinejard vs Softball Team?? It has been suggested tnat a Wed. July 19 Pleasant View vs t. team be organized which would be comprised of adults. Why Fri. July 21 Grand View-Lak- e dont the business men organize View vs Vineyard. Mon. July 24 Pleasant View-Lak- e such a group? We have all the facilities at the Rosalawn playView vs t. ground and would be glad to In any way possible. All Fri. July 28 Pleasant View vs e those interested in such a team Grand View. Mon. July 31 are invited to meet at the SemiVineyard vs nary Wednesday July 12 at 8:30 Wed. Aug. 2 Pleasant View vs p. m. Fri. Aug. .. V riMVO UTAH, R. F. i). Recreational Activities $4',4'4i44s'z 1 mid ! h, l'l 2fa!t XXXXIX '? $ Si,AAS' irr T j 25 26 27 28 29, VOL. Vi. - 20 ' ...-.- - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2S, , JJ U lS 1939 1 16 17 18 19 - have promised to help also. which Following the parade, will commence at the Canyon road and lead to the Lincoln high school, a Historical pageant will be presented illustrating the outstanding events in the history of Orem. Three Queens: Greater Orem Days will elect a queen for the entire celebration. Another queen will rule over the Harvest Festival which Is an annual event in Sharon stake and will be Incorporated with Orems celebration this year. The third queen will be the winner of the Bathing Beauty" contest from all over Utah county. Each ward is to nominate Its own queen and the winners will be chosen from them all. Sports will be directed bv W. M Vernon, who promise boxing events, several soft hall contests, s matched baseball gamp, and a huee carnival, details of which will appear later Several hands will he present. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins, Pleasant View entertained members of the Timpanogos saddle club at a bteak fry and garof Vineyard Milk producers pn joyed one of the most outstanding entertainment-lianquet-s ever held in the new ward Banquet hall at Vineyard as guests of the Cloverleaf Dairy company of Salt Lake City Monday evening, with the patriotic motif predominating in the decoration scheme, large baskets of red and wlHje and blue flowers filling the hall, and the tables being arranged in the form of a huge "T ail bedecked with streamers of red, white, and blue, and vases of red roses and white daisies beautifying the tables bucuiMives, Little' white cows In green pastures were standing along the tables for added attractiveness, while Ferdinand, the Bull, was securely tied with red tethers at the head of the center table. S. H. Blake, manager of the Vineyard unit, proved an able toastmaster, making all acquainted at the beginning aa each of the 100 or more guests introduced himself and his partner to all others. Talks and musical numbers made the banquet a real enterwith Joy O. Cltgg tainment, leading the group singing, and M. L. Holbrook delivering the main address. Other speakers were Walter Holdaway, president of the Vineyard unit, F. J. Gallagher, manager of the Clover-lea- f dairy, Carl Nelson, milk hauler, of Salt Lake City, and D. V. Thorne of Llndon, representing the State Federated Milk Producers association. The guest list included J. O. Stone of Provo, representing the State federation, Hugh Ward, personnel director, Roy Brown, salesman, and Orson aonnson, plant manager, all of Clover-leaalso George F, Wells, Ray Gammon, and Ariel Larsen, directors, of the Vinpyard unit. Musical numbers furnished included quartettes from the Allen brothers. Instrumental on their auto-harby Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. ,Tlie guest list from Vineyard the following producers and their wives: John K. Allen, Vern Williams. James Blake, Frank Williams, Owen Harding, Arvll Stone, Lewis Clegg, Leland J. Gammon, J. C. Andreason, Milton L. Holdaway, krank Williams, Wesley Harding, Laurencd' Young, Bradford Shumway, Earl Toone, Linel P. Varley, Morris Stewart. Roland Harding, Raymoiud Harding, Glen Williams, Tberon Whitley, Le Roy Gammon, Andrew Fillerup, John Larsen, Harold Holdaway, David Thacker, Taylor Allen, Leo Allen, Frank Wagner, Conrad Maag, Roy Allen od Joy O Clegg, S. H. Blake, f; p den party Sunday night. The evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Claudln, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klllpack, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mr. and Mr ErnVilen, Geeorge F. Wells. est Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Artie Holman, Mrs. Olena GamHamblin, Rex Nichols and part- mon, Mrs. Harriet Varley, Mrs. ner and the hosts. Ellen Holdaway, and Mts. Holman. FYefUle.nt Alice Thpcher and Sunday Counselor Ruth Stone of the Relief Society had the banquet Timpanogos In charge. Timpanogos ward will hear the Sharon stake missionaries, Marvin Perry and Willard Band-leand Miss Hazel Kitchen, This who has been called to the Scera Canadian mission. The program will be under the direction of Wallace Gnrr and A. B. Llechty, stake mission officers. July 7 and 8: Miss Kitchen will leave MonTHE BEACHCOMBER with day, July 10, for the mission Charles Laughton. home In Salt Lake City. A date for her farewell testimonial will July 10 and 11 : be announced next week She is "THE YOUNG IN HEART a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with Janet Gaynor, Douglas Thomas Kitchen. Fairbanks, Jr., Paulette Goddard, Billie Burke and Roland and the Boy Scouts will assist Young. In the days events. A. V. Washburn Is chairman July 12 and 13: of the Finance committee. He "TOM SAWYETR. Detective, will be assisted a Mark Twain by representstory, featuring atives from all other organiza- i Donald O'Connor and Billy Cook. A tions, cooperating with the Busiseenrd feature on this proness men of which he is cram is "The Terror of Tiny Ell-wo- . Lu-el- la At Program y, At Town Weeks Program Theatre |
