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Show mZSaKzUTIZiZS. -i- nmiiAi. mgai!twnffw A iCj!l! yM VJ7 ll.., 4iui 12, V 11 13119 U' L 2S2G r V Element fpraczxQ . . . Recreation A CHALLENGE was Issued this week by Pay Fielding for the Sharon ward Seventies to Elroy Murdock and the Seventies from both Vineyard and Lake View to meet In a soft-ha- ll game July 26 at 6 p. m. at the Lincoln ball diamond. If the Vineyard-Lak- e View group can develop a pitcher by that time, they claim good chances for humbling the challengers. All members of the 295th Quorum of Seventies are asked to be on the field by 6 p. m. Saturday. DEFEATS SHARON Vineyard had two big Innings Monday as they turned In a 25 to 7 win over the Sharon softball ten. They scored 8 runs In the eecond and 13 In the fourth to crew snow the Sharon under. Aside from those two Innings both teams played exceptionally has been good ball. Vineyard the outstanding team this season, being undefeated. Next Monday brings Tlmpan-ogo- s and Sharon together at 6:30 p. m. VINEYARD Scrap Aluminum Collection Campaign Under Way in Orem e Cooperating with the scrap aluminum collection campaign Orem citizens are engaged this week in an. intensive coverage of every home in the community under the direction of Mayor B. M. Jolley, and of every home in the areas surrounding Orem but not in the munici-lity, as in Edgemont, Pleasant View, Grand View, Lake View and Vineyard, under the direction of the Utah county commissioners. The campaign started Monday, July 21 and is expected Tuesday night, July 29 the wind-u- p states Mayor Jolley. ' State-wid- P' Every housewife, home owner, business Institution, Industrial plant and public or private lnstl- tution Is requested to contribute all used aluminium ware or aluminum parts that can be spared without making replace- ments. This scrap aluminum is to be brought to four central lo-in Orem: 1. The Burning- ham Barber shop, 2. The Orem Hall. 3. The Orem Bakery and Lunch and 4. The Windsor These four locations Grocery. have been selected to give central bins for all the people of Orem to which the aluminum scrap may be brought. Boyd Davis was named general chairman for the Drive, and Arnold Burningham accepted re- sponsibllity for the bins or to hold the aluminum. Every organization, service club, and social group has accepted responsibility to asilst In the drive, which Is declared to be a patriotic duty every citizen owes to his country in this time of emercon-talne- rs SOFTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR JULY 24 Vineyard plays a picked team from the rest of the league at 6:00 p. m. on July 24. This game will be one of the special attractions of the program. The gency. two teams play again next SaturOther members of all-st- day. The picked roster will Include: Ralph Peterson, Clyde Kallas, Bobby Foutin, Xaver Beffort, Den Collins, Frampton Collins, Arvis Call, Whit Ball, Stanley Finch, Russell Park, Jim Dexter, Lamar Bylund. TEMP. GIRIS TO PLAY PLEASANT GROVE The strong Tlmpanogos girls Pleasant softball team plays Grove In the other softball game scheduled. The game will get under way at 6:00 prompt. The Tlmpanogos team will travel to Pleasant Grove on the following day to play a return game with the P. G. ten. Tlmpanogos Is also scheduled to play the Pleasant on Tuesday and Grove Thursday of the following week. The Tuesday game will be played at Rosalawn and the Thursday game at P. G. all-sta- rs Tlmp. Beehive Girls Win Tlmpanogos beehive girls defeated Vineyard 30 to 27 last Saturday In a close and hard fought game. At the end of the regular scheduled five Innings Vineyard was leading by two runs. The girls decided to play an extra two Innings and Tlmpanogos forged ahead to win. TIMPANOGOS C. H. Poulson r Okiiea2cia 2lafii LiLnM (Irudvivw There is little pie isure in the w orld that is sincere and true beside that of doing our duty and doing good. No other is comparable to this. Tdlutson. Flntriw V y Qcm::iunifieJL Shasoa Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1941 AND- - the Campaign committtee are Mrs. Glade Linebaugh, Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mrs. L. M. Elder, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Arnold Burning- ham, 'lrs. LeP.oy Mangum, Mrs. Lucius Ltudle, and P. K. Nielsen. Each one has assumed definite A. Jacob, toward the drive, and all are asking urgently for complete cooperation by the citl- - 'PggLjpppojpjpi To Greet Grandview Returned Missionary national emergency conservation of all vital national resources needed for defense purposes Is essential, and calls upon all good citizens of Orem to respond to the call of the Government. "A wholehearted response by r A. Schedule of Events at Rosalawn July 24 F. POULTRY DAY OFFERS BIG EVENTS Amerhan Fork Poultry Day events scheduled for July 29 promises two mammoth parades, with more than 100 floats promts- ed, bands, airplane circus, ball dances, games, entertainments, concessions, carnivals, free chicken sand iihes, fireworks, and cash prizes for the days events totalling more than $500 according to H. H. Ramsay, general chairman who Is expecting more than 15,000 visitors during the Swimming Pool Opens primary Ball Game Rac-- s for Primary Children (Prizes) 5:00 P. Roller Skating, from d mis-Clt- All-sta- Starring BAND PRACTICE to their returned ward member who has made a brilliant record while away. Elder Lunceford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lunceford, and will be back on the Lunceford farm helping his father again now that he Is home. He served four months in the British mission prior to the evacuation jn Sept. 1939. Upon arrival In New York ha was reassigned to abor In the Texas mission where ba has served as branch president B!1a presiding elder in three ferent branches, and was district president of the East Texas area f0r eight months, E. B. Terry, band director of Lincoln high school, has called a special : and rehearsal for Mon- day, July 2 8, at 7:30 p. m at Lincoln high school. The band Is to participate In the Poultry day celebratlon t0 be Jllly 29 at American Fork. All students are requested to be present- - Crime statistics are gathered and used for very definite purposes by the F. B. I. but a new compilation of crime statistics just issued from the F. B. I. office ' contains some very revealing information of general interest, especially to brewers and distillers, who no doubt have had access to this information long before the general public. We repealed the 18th Amendment to bring about temperance, eliminate the bootlecrger, and attain fewer violations of law, and more law observance. The records released by the F. B. I. show re ought to go back and start over again, for the promises of the 5Ioderationists as to law obedience decreasing drunkenness and the drop in crime which would follow Repeal have not borne fruit. The very opposite is true, of which the F. B. I. records are eloquent indeed: Increase in arrests for drunkenness per 100,000 of the population in United States since 1932 has nearly doubled. In 1933, these arrests were 22.7 per cent; 1934, 79.3 per cent; 1935, 94.4 per cent; 1936, 102.9 per cent; 1937, 80.6 per cent; 1939, 61.3 per cent; 1940, 56.3 per cent. The estimated numlier of serioqs crimes in United States in 1940 was 1,517,026, an increase of 32,472 over 1939. The F. B. I. fingerprint record shows that during 1940 the percentage of men arrested for drunkenness was more than five times as great as in 1932, and for women the percentage wa3 four times as great for the same period. The percentage for men and women both, arrested for drunken driving, was three times as great in 1940 as in 1932. Roseoe Drummond, in the Christian Science Monitor, gathers some other pertinent facts about this situation which should be studied by every citizen of this country, whether he is interested in breweries and distilleries or not. He quotes the American Association of Social Workers as finding that there are 45,000,000 this country who are underfed at this very moment. The problem in the United States at present is not lack of food. There is abundant production but great Department of Agriculture authoriunderconsumption. of the population has an average ties say that cash income of only $69 per family per month, and 20, 000,000 of them can spend only 5 cents a meal for food. Now one reason for underconsumption of food is consumption ,of alcoholic beverages, according to the n league. This SerResearch Service of the of their poverty, out out that many people, vice points are spending more money for drink than they are spending fob meals. Here is the fact: During 1910of this country spent for alcoholic beverages the sum standand to that extent the rise in I.ving ards was prevented. What this liquor traffic m- ans may be guaged when we learn that the brewers and distillers and liquor interests spent in 1940 the sum of $120,000,000 in advertising. Newspapers got $160,000,000 of this money, and magazines got $150,000,000 of it. while radio chains got $95,000,000 and farm journals $13,160,000. Alcoholic beverages ranked third in amount of advertising carried in all newspapers in the country, and fifth in advertising carried in all four of the media. Aside from the loss in standard of living accruing to the nation through the spending of these millions for alcohol, the economic loss arising through accidents due to intoxication even in 1938 was estimated at That figure must be revised upwards every year at our present rate of increased drunkenness. This is based on the fact that 1,000,000 persons were arrested that year for intoxication. interOnly one conclusion can come to any person ested in the welfare of his nation and his own children who come under the influence of this sinister force in fight the nation. FIGHT ALCOHOL as you would death and disease and destruction, a.s you would fight to prei are against flood, and tornado, and epidemics. Patriotic citizens will not tolerate laxity in government officials on these scores. Why should we do so in the more serious matter of alcoholic beverages? two-thir- A Utah Smile Of Victory! ds Anti-Saloo- $5,000,-000,00- h t i , . 22, of 1473 East 9th Street, Salt Lake City, and University of Utah, is congratulated by Walter S.' Company, upon winning one of the Mack, Jr., President of Pepsi-Col- a twelve 1941 Walter Mack Job Awards for American Youth. Miss Parker essay on Why I Consider American Democracy Worth Savtrg was a ' 5 busidetermining factor in her selection. The Job Award plan pre on in ness internship for college graduates, in specially created ; m S1300 those fields in which the young people want training, at a year. Miss Parker was chosen to represent her univers.'y . ..ie com-ron by President George Thomas. ELLENOR PARKEP, of the -. cr SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance 100 DOCTORS BRITAIN TO P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. P. P. 51. 51. U. Physicians Volunteer to Meet Shortage Overseas 0. to IN TIMPAN0G08 GIRLS SHOULD REGISTER UP Ready for Emergency In Nations Capital D. C. First WASHINGTON, Aid stations blanketing the nations capitol which could be thrown into operation In a matter S. of hours should an emergency arise will be manned by some 2.500 volunteers, according to an announcement made here by the District of Columbia chapter of WASHINGTON, D. C. Nearly the American Red Cross. The Washington undertaking, 100 American physicians will sail project to for part of a nation-wid- e month of during the July P. M. overseas duty In Great Britain P. 51. and her colonial possessions, It was announced here by the P. 51. American Red Cross. Qualification of the first group of men to volunteer for service In the Royal Army Medical Corps or as civilian doctors In the Sharon Relief Society Emergency Medical Service Is being sped by recent eligibility Outing modifications by the British, the Red Cross said. The British, It was pointed have agreed to accept for out, Summer outing of the Stake Re- t jrvice physicians now residing Hef society which Is to be held In the United States who received Tuesday, August 19, at Timpan- - degrees In British medical Prevlouslv only United ward grounds, announces schools. States or Canadian-traine- d phyMrS Eva Gillespl6' president. sicians were eligible. In addition, a affar under the direc- the British have cabled word they tion of stake coordinator, Mrs. will Immediately accept married Mry Stewart and the visiting men, although previously single Mrs. as Davis with May teachers, men were to be given preference. stake class leader, cooperating Acting for Its sister society In with the various wards. The Great Britain, the American Red Stake Relief society officers are Cross is sepklng up to 1,000 docdesirous of a good turnout for tors to meet an acute shortage of this occasion so are asking all British In the Army physicians members to set this day aside. and among civilians on the home More particulars will be pub- front Technical aspects of delished In future issues of this termining qualifications of volunpaper. teers is being handled by the Division of Medical Sciences of the National Research Council, which Is cooperating with the American Notice Sharon Medical Association, the AmeriWard M. I. A. Girls can College of Physicians and the American College of Surgeons. All M. I. A. girls of Sharon Physical examinations are being conducted in 27 key cities throward, and their class leaders, are the country. ughout requested to meet at the church With some 1,400 Inquiries re Friday evening, July 25, at 7:30 celved from Interested physicians, p. m. Ita to be a real "Pep the Red Cross reports more than 650 Rally" and matters pertaining to been formal applications have forwarded to physicians the M. I. A. home will he dis- whose preliminary correspondcussed. ence revealed they met x 1th age and educational requirements. PICKED First Aiders 2.500 JULY DURING Plans August NJ'VOTTTCF'TT F. B. I. Statistics: general appeal for aluminum will not only prove our democracy la worthwhile to us, but It cannot fall to Impress the enemies of democracy that we are standing by our government In this time of need, says Mayor Jolley. M. 1:00 3:30 5:00 to 9:00 SOI TBALL GAMES: 5:00 Timpanogos Girls vs. Pleasant Grove r 6:00 team vs. Vineyard Boys 7:00 Swimming Exhibition by local boys day. 7:00 Bund Concert Preceding the main Poultry MR. AND 5IRS. SMITH 8:00 Day events, a miniature parade Picture Show on the evening of Monday, July CAROLE LOMBARD and BOB MONTGOMERY 28, Is also announced, which will be worth seeing by anyone, be Grand View ward will hold a says. Free chicken sandwiches will testimonial Sunday evening for E!der Clyde M. Lunceford, recent-cation- s be distributed at noon Tuesday to ly returned missionary from the all visitors, when thousands chicken-fillesandwiches will dey British, and later, the Texas slon Belds, after 27 months of light the appetite of the crowds service to the L. D. S. Church, at the City hall. announces the ward missionary The two parades will take place committee who will have charge at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. with a program at the ward day filled with thrilling events between and an evening of fun chapel that night, aDd A dance and welcome home carn,TBl party Is also planned for Tuesday night, July 29, with excellent music and refreshments being . . . , , All ward members are Invited to attend both evenings and do the honors zens. "All effort In connection with this drive is on a voluntary basis," ays Mayor Jolley, "and no one' is to receive any profit or pay for their work, or for the The regular expectant mothers donations they may make In class was held Friday, July 18, aluminum. No one 1b asked to at the Utah Valley hospital. Predonate any articles they cannot natal acre was discussed. Two spare without replacement, as new members joined the class, this would tend to create a short- one visitor was present, making a age in other metals. Heavy or total attendance of eleven. All expectant mothers from bulky articles containing only a small part of aluminum are not Provo and Orem are Invited to wanted, but the aluminum parts attend the next class to be held could be stripped and collected on Friday, July 25. Visitors are also welcome. separately." "Diet and PregIt Is definitely Btated from nancy will be discussed by Mrs. National headquarters that all Jane Loftls, Provo Public Health aluminum will be used strictly Nurse. for national defense. Mayor Jolley adds that In these times of the American people to this - Reporter) Church Sendee last Sunday appropriately commemorated the entrance of the Pioneers into Utah. Speakers, all of whom were early settlers in communities In different parts of the state were: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murdock, Charles O. Keeler, Mrs. Emma Stratton and Mrs. Emma Poulson. Each told interesting incidents of early day life. Following these speakers Miss Melba Edwards and Clyde Asay spoke on "Wbat Effect the Lives of the Pioneers should have on the lives of the young people of today. A new son was born to Mr. end Mrs. Woodruff Jensen last Sunday morning. who has been Ezra .Billings, maklDg hts home In Ogden since his accident last winter Is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer. Oswald Coomb who has been in training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony He left Thursday Nelosn. for San LjIs Oblpo to report for duty. Mrs. Coombs and daughter Karen, who have been staying at the Nelson home during his absence accompanied him to the California city where they will yeaide. i No. L Sports (Mrt. ' - ', c VOL. VIII. f) I' deprovide municipal first-ai- d tachments for use in time of emergency. Is one of the first to he completed. In time of emergency, field stations would be set Plans call up here at 16 points of for supplementary service 4,000 Red Cross trained first-aivolunteers for large scale operbasis. ations on a d HUGH VERN WENTZ JIL arrived In Richfield Saturday morning, a fine baby boy, to Mrs. The grandHugh Vern Wentz. parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gledhill of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs Ray V. Wentz of Orem. The an attorney In Provo, Jaycee memher, and a prominent republican candidate during the last election. father is well known MR. AND MRS. WALTER OOX of Provo have been married 61 years (July 22) and were fellcit-e- d this week by their many Mr. Cox. a native of friends. England, emigrated to America as a young man, and has spent a vigorous and useful life In Provo. Mrs. Cox Is the former Mary Ellen Stephensen of Edinburgh, Scotland, who also emigrated to America as a girl, and the two were married by President Daniel II. Wells on July 22, 1880, and have raised a large family of stalwart citizens In their adopted country. i CG E II T theatre! & Sat. July 25-2- 0 LIFE WITH HENRY" The Timpanogos ward M. I. A. girls who are contemplating go- j Jackie Cooper Leila Erast j; Second Feayjre: to home the should Canyon ing register at the ward house next Ij "CROSS COUNTRY Sunday Immediately after Sunday ROMANCE" school, or between 4 and 5 p. m. II Gene Raymond Wendy Barrie at the home of the Y. W. M. I. A. H Baggage Buster" president. Miss Beatrice Rowley. Walt Disney Cartoon PASSING Grasshopper Control Measure in many counties of Utah must be taken at once if crop losses are to be stopped and laying of hopper eggs reduced to a miniDr. George F. Knowlton, mum, extension entomologist and state SCERA PROGRAMS leader In grasshopper and Mormon cricket control, announced this wee . He pointed out that FOR AUGUST grasshoppers are maturing In threatening numbers In numerous No Scera program will be communities of the state and alprinted for August. Instead ready a large amount of 1 ijury of Jhe usual monthly proto alfalfa, small grains, and gargrams, each week program dens has resulted. will appear In the Voice of Sharon and patrons of the The Biggest Crop of Peaches Scera theater are asked to this year since the record-breakwatch this paper for these of 1931 is predicted. By hows as they are announced even the most conservative estiweek by week. The Voice of mates, crop reporters say, therell Sharon will carry a small be plenty of peaches for all uses front page column listing the this summer. According to statisvarious attractions and their tics released by the agricultural dates for the coming week, and on the hack page will marketing service, peaches In Utah are expected to yield 646,-00- 0 appear a two column series bushels this year, compared of cuts" showing the feawith 600,000 In 1940. ture programs of the week ahead. er Frl. I; Mon. & Tuee. July WIFE" 28-2- 6 j j i 1 DR. TAKES A Ioiretta Young Ray Mllland 5 i Second Feature: 1 "RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE"! r Gene As try l jj Battle of Atlantic" :: Reynold's World of Today! II Quenton S Wed. A Thnrs. p s l y :: July S SO-8- 1 BLONDE" James Cagney - Olivia DeHavliland STRAWBERRY jj a Snow Eagles" - Sportscope Picture People" Movietone News i; S T. H. HUMPHERYS, state engineer, resigned his position Monday wih the State of Utah, effective July 28, to accept a position with the federal government. The resignation was contained In a letter addressed to Governor Herbert B. Maw. Mr. Humpherys has served the state for the in his present position past eight years. He resigned to become Utah state director of the Public Works Reserve, a nationwide project created May 24 by President Roosevelt to plan work employprojects for for ment. State headquarters the new project will be located in Salt Lake City. DEFENSE BOND Q. A. Q. Quiz What happens if I suddenly need the money I put into a Defense Savings Eond? You can cash your Bond at any time, after 60 days, for the full amount paid, plus any interest due you. Do many Bond owners cash their Bonds? People want to help arm America against all attacks. In many cases, people are putting every cent they can spare into Defense Bonds and Stamps. Some are doing this by asking employers or banks to withhold part of their salaries in order to buy these Bonds NOTinE! or Stamps for them. T The Edgemont children's play and Stamps, go to the hour will meet with the Pleasant NOTE To purchase Defense Bonds nearest post office or bank, or write for information View group at 2 o'clock on Frito the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, days in the Pleasant View amuse-post-defen- se n ent hall A. No. n r |