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Show Successful Closes Sharon f The yelling and hollering ational grounds Wednesday evemng was caused by the exiting ex-iting softball championship games between the Geneva. ? . At.- TVI . .limp- boys ana me peasant; were hard iougni ana wen prayed with (Geneva and Pleasant View) emerging as the winners. Both the Geneva Junior Boys and tne rjeasant .view Senior Giris have played the Entire season without a defeat. ! winners (see below) of this liar's recreationaUeague will be honored at a special celebra- i Hon on JUauor uay ui nusouiwo. STwarold Nielsen wishes to I express his appreciation for the moderation given him bv the teams of the various leagues this year. The results of the Bound-Robin are listed below- 1946 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Junior Boys League 1st Place&Geneva 2nd Place Timpanogos Senior Girls League 1st Place Pleasant view 2nd Place Timpanogos Junior Girls League 1st Place Windsor 2nd Place Sharon Results of Round-Robin Play Junior Bovi W L i Geneva 3 0 Timpanogos 2 1 Pleasant View 1 2 I Sharon 0 3 Junior Girls Windsor S 0 Sharon 2 1 Grand View 1 2 Edgemont 0 3 Senior Girls Pleasant View 3 0 Timpanogos 2 1 Sharon 0 2 Geneva 0 2 (Geneva-Sharon to play Thurs day for 3rd and 4th place) Scores of Round-Robin Play-Of f Junior Boys Geneva 27 Sharon 2 Timp 22 Sharon 10 Geneva 12 Pleasant View Timp 24 Pleasant View 4 Geneva 8 Timp 5 Pleasant View 17 Sharon Senior Girls Timp 16 Geneva 13 Pleasant View 25 Sharon 1 Pleasant View 17 Geneva 0 Timp 16 Sharon 5 Pleasant View 16 Timp 4 Junior Girls Sharon 20 Grand View 3 Windsor 21 Edgemont 6 Windsor 18 Grand View 4 Sharon 41 Edgemont 1 Windsor 14 Sharon 13 Grand View 17 Edgemont 14 ICCAL BOYS MEET I PANAMA CITY ! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean we received a letter from their .son, Sergeant Hardy Bean, say-f say-f 8 how happy he was to meet 'friend from home, the first ance he has been stationed in ranama. He met Russell Hansen n of Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, whose ship had docked " the harbor in Panama for re-ms, re-ms, on the streets of the city, tod together the boys enjoyed sightseeing and church services ogether. Sgt. Bean was recently recent-ly advanced to Sergeant. Supervisor of Third Strict Nurses Miss Mildred Allred, former won Public Health Nurse, has ?VlS0r of Utah Stat Piihlic jStag, with headquarters in She will replace Miss Anne J? tor two years supervisor the district, who has resigned Mer specialized training at "ayne university in Detroit. '. Miss AUred flo. .rsv svi". em airing the an advanoMt training . summer for h! gden to PrePare heri new post. Season For Orem-Recreation coming from the Scera Recre view-nmp. girls. Both games .Championship Games Rnv fimP A "UAOWire PI. View Wins over Timp 16-4 PLEASANT VIEW AB H O R E. St. Jeor 5 4 12 R. Wall 5 2 2 2 B. Muhlestein 4 3 12 L. Jones 4 2 2 1 J. St. Jeor 4 2 3 1 E. Foote 4 113 F. Hill 4 2 2 2 E. Muhlestein 4 3 2 2 D. Powell 4 2 11 38 21 15 16 TIMPANOGOS AB H O R N. Brady 3 2 12 E. Loveless 3 12 0 O. Brown 3 0 3 0 F. Rowley 3 12 0 B. Beck 2 0 2 0 R. Bliss 2 111 E. Gordon 2 0 2 0 J. Loveless 2 10 1 S. Terry 2 0 2 0 22 6 15 4 ueneva Junior Boys wins over i rn: . a e Aiiiipanugus o-o Box Score GENEVA AB H O R M- Jensen 5 14 0 F. Farley 5 14 0 D. Mackay 4 13 1 S. Christensen 4 2 3 1 B. Ivie 4 2 13 L. Rowley 4 3 0 2 E. Carrell 4 2 10 L. Davis 4 0 2 1 D. Adams 4 0 3 0 38 12 21 8 TIMPANOGOS AB H O R M. Higbee 10 0 1 L. Edwards 4 3 12 R. Olson 4 14 0 D. Bliss 4 13 1 L. Jones 10 10 T. Judd 3 110 W. Edwards 2 0 2 0 L. Booth 3 12 0 E. Booth 3 0 3 0 B. Cox 3 12 1 J. Lewis 2 110 L. Beagley 10 10 31 9 21 5 FIRE PROTECTION FOR OREM CONSIDERED The proposal of the American Legion to construct a fire .station .sta-tion in connection with o adjacent ad-jacent to the memorial building now being planned, is being seriously seri-ously considered by Orem city officials. At present, Orem, with an estimated population of 9000 in entirely dependent on the Provo Fire department for pro tection, the present contract expiring ex-piring December 31, 1946. No matter how small the fire, it costs the city of Orem $135 for every fire run. If it is a larger fire it costs $100 for every additional ad-ditional hour spent at the scene of the fire. Mayor Mark Anderdson of Provo states that while Provo will continue to serve Orem until un-til they do have a department of their own, it would be to the advantage of both communities i ho lnntr runs from Provo to Orem could be averted, 1 The distance to be traveled. Mos fires are well under way before being reported, and the extra five or more miles usually trav eled by the fire department makes it almost impossible to control the fire before the property prop-erty is destroyed. 2 The Provo fire departmen4 is not so large but that the dang er of fires in Provo is greatly increased when a fire engine is that far out of the city. These are the two main objections ob-jections to the present agreement agree-ment between the two cities. Mrs. Edna Larsen, Mrs. Louise tkin anrt Mrs. Zelda Wall j, . w a tjJ of Geneva ward attended Chautauqua, held at the Girls' home this week. the MIA BON Wednesday, at the Utah Vallev hospital, a daughter f0 Mr and Mrs' !of Edgemont. OREM - Volume 14 dumber S3 Arthur V. Waxkins UTAH STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 16-22 Plans for the annual Utah State Fair are in progress, the dates being set for September 16 to 22 at the fair grounds in Salt Lake City. Mr. Merril N. Warnick is di rector in charge of the Dairy division, announces the dairy show will be the first full-sized show since the beginning of the war. Several changes are being made involving both additions and eliminations of classes, at the request of the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association. Among the new innovations sponsored by the dairy snow this year will be a model milk house that will meet the re quirements of the new dairy laws, to be constructed in one of the dairy barns. Also, an exhibit ex-hibit of Utah manufactured dairy products. This jexhibi)t will be an interesting side-light on one of Utah's most important industries. SUNDAY SERVICES SharptL-Siak -Presidency will meet at 10 a m. at Seminary building. Stake High Council will meet at 10:30 a.m. High Priests quorum meeting will convene at 2 p.m. The stake presidency requests all members of the quorum of Seventy of Sharon stake to meet j in the west room of the Semin-j ary building at 2 p.m. Reorganization Reor-ganization matters will be taken ' up and a full membership is de- sired. j Baptism for all wards of Shar-1 on stake will take place at the Utah Stake administration build-' ing, corner First North and Firs West, Provo, at 3:45 p.m., with the bishopric of Geneva ward in charge. A recommend from the ward bishop must be secured before baptism. Sharon Ward Returned servicemen and women will present the program at sacrament meeting at 7:30 p.m. Geneva Ward The Primary organization under the direction of President Donetta Baker will present the program at 5 p.m. Timpanogos Ward The Gospel Message class fa- Sunday school, wltn Kicnara Rowley, director, will furnish the program at 7:30 p.m. . Windsor Ward Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe chairman of the Centennial Beautification commltKee, and members of their committee wiP present the program at 8 p.m. Pleasant View Ward The Primary, with President Lucile Hill in charge, will pre sent the program at 7:30 p.m. Vermont Ward The bishopric will be the speakers and the Gordon family fam-ily will furnish the musical program pro-gram at 5 p.m. Lake View Ward Members of the Glade family will furnish ttte program at 7:30 p.m. Vineyard Ward The Mutual organization will be reorganized at sacrament meeting at 7:30 p.m. Grand View Ward Meeting begins at 7:30 under direction of bishopric. Edgemont Ward Members of the bishopric wiP be in charge at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Anita Variey of Windsor Wind-sor ward was among those attending at-tending the Chautauqua this week. THE STEEI CINTER Watkins, Winners In Tuesdays Primary Election Delia Loveridge and J. W. Thornton Winners In State Senator Race Arthur V. Watkins, Orenij and Utah County candidate for United States Senator on te Republican ticket, was victor vic-tor in the run-off primary held Tuesday, August 20. Mr. Watkins was winner over his opponent William L. Baker, resident of Orem until a few months ago, by approximately a 3 to 1 majority. The vote for practically all election districts in the state was Watkins 11,461, Baker 3,915. Watkins Carries Counties Mr. Watkins carried all the counties except Beaver, Grand and Wayne. The vote in Rich County was tied at 35 each. Mr. Watkins did not campaign in the counties that went for Baker except ex-cept in Beaver. In Beaver County, Coun-ty, the home of Senator Abe Murdock, a peculiar situation existed. There was a Republican Republi-can contest for a local office that attracted a great deal of attention atten-tion from Democrats. It is understood un-derstood that the Democrats that entered the Republican Primary voted for Baker. Mr. Watkins carried Utah! County by the thumping majori- j ty of 1998 to 282 or over a 7 to 1 majority. Dawson Wins Lee Neff Taylor was defeated by William A. Dawson, of Davis and Salt Lake oCunties for the Republican Congressional candidacy can-didacy from the second district. The vote was Dawson 4,628 Taylor 3,426- In the Democratic contests for State Senators, Delia Loveridge and J. W. Thornton emerged victorious. This vote attracted a great deal of attention. Many Republicans voted for the State Senators on the Democratic ticket, because of the school -isr sue which will be before the legislature under thp new amendments. VOTE FOR WATKINS AND BAKER IN SHARON-OREM SHARON-OREM DISTRICT IT B Lake View 1 39 Orem 1 8 31 Orem 2 20 150 Orem 3 7 160 Orem 4 11 31 Pleasant View 1 6 39 Pleasant View 2 1 34 Vineyard 1 50 Total 55 534 Snow College Pres. To Speak at High Priests' Meeting James A. Nuttall, president of the Snow College at Ephriam. will be the speaker at the regu- I?" high priests quorum meet ing in tne east room of the Seminary building, Sunday, August 25, at 2 p.m. President August J. Johnson states the quorum presidency is very desirous of all high priests being present to hear President Nuttall- Orem Flower Garden Club Meets Thursday Thursday evening, August 29 from 8 o'clock until 9:30 p.m., the monthly meeting of the Orem Flower Garden Club will be held in the seminary builds ing. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nuttall will give a talk with demonstrations demonstra-tions on flower arrangement which is very timely as the annual an-nual flower show will be hef September 2 and 3 at Scera. Rules and regulations for thf flower show will be printed and distributed at the meeting. All interested persons are invited to be present. Ruline and Ronald Stubbs, 9 and 2 years old, were honored by their mother, Mrs. Rulon Stubbs, Thursday, on their birthday, birth-day, at the family home. Twenty-one youngsters enjoyed enjoy-ed an afternoon of games and luncheon, with a beautiful birthday birth-day cake being served. Many gifts were presented Ruline and Ronald. Dawson INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS ON PRIMARY ELECTION i One of the most interesting fend outstanding phases of the ecent run-off primary was the andslide vote that Arthur V. Watkins received over William fi. Baker in the Sharon-Orem area where both Watkins and Baker have lived and in American Ameri-can Fork. ' The vote for the four Orem Districts and Vineyard, Lake View, and Pleasant View Nos. I and 2, was: Baker 55 and Watkins Wat-kins 534. Detailed tabulation of this vote is shown elsewhem , American Fork, however went all out for Watkins. Baker re. ceived 7 votes against Watkins vote of 216. This was on a ratio of approximately 31 to 1. The Sharon-Orem area was approximately 12 to 1 for Watkins. Wat-kins. There were many other dis - tricts in the county that made exceptionally good showing for Mr. Watkins. AH the districts, except Col n,?G? ties. The votes In these two districts dis-tricts were as follows: Colton. 1 for Baker, 0 for Watkins) Genola, 3 for Baker and 2 for Watkins. SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT TO BEGIN SEP, 9 Supt. D. R. Mitchell announces announc-es all schools in Alpine District will begin 1946-47 activities September Sep-tember 9 with the following calendar: Monday, September 9, 1946 Registration: high schools, elementary ele-mentary schools in session. Saturday, September 14, 1946 Teachers' Institute. Friday, October 11, 1946 U. E. A. Friday, November 8, 1946 First term ends. Monday, November 11, 1946 Second term begins. Thursday and Friday, November Novem-ber 21, 22, 1946 Thanksgiving day recess. Saturday, December 21, 1946 to Wednesday, January 1, 1947. inclusive Christmas vacation. Friday, January 17, 1947 First semester ends, second term ends. Monday, January 20, 1947 Second semester begins; Third term begins. Wednesday, Febhary 12, 1947 Lincoln's birthday, appropriate ap-propriate exercises. Friday, February 21, 1947 Third term ends. Monday, February 24, 1947 Fourth term begins. Thursday, May 22, 1947 Commencement exercises: Lehi high school; Pleasant Grove high J school. Friday, May 23, 1947 Commencement Com-mencement exercises: Americar Fork high school; Lincoln high school. Friday, May 23, 1947 Elementary Ele-mentary schools close. j Custom Washing and Packing Plant Opens Marvin V. Stratton and Herbert Herb-ert B. Stratton are opening a custom washing and packing plant in Orem for all kinds of fruits- The business is located directly east of Pleasant Grove Canning Company, in Orem. These young men are well oualified for this business, at they have been engaged in fruit rrowimt. oacking and shipping ninei childhood. Thev are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.J. George THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 ft William A. Dawson HAVE YOU AN EXTRA ROOM OR APARTMENT A real crisis is existing at Brigham Young university . this season , with thousands of students stu-dents from all over the world applying for registration and places to live. President Howard McDonald is asking the cooperation of the various stake presidents in this matter, and President Henry D. Taylor of Sharon stake has pledged to do' all in hit power to make room for many students in the Orem-Sharon district. In the near future, the Relief society visiting teachers of Sharon stake will contact every home to secure a survey of available avail-able rooms and appartments. Pan vmi ma Wo mnm tnr nna turn .. - t,,j,,t. i t rr All citizens are asked to con- sider the matter carefully and give the returned veterans an opportunity to attend the schoo choice-and have good comfcIable-" "livlntf J'-quartiers. Even if it means a sacrifice on your part, try and make room for these students. In many homes it may be possible to make a small apartment with out remodeling, which besides ' adding to the family income, wiP greatly benefit some young couple or a group of students. President McDonald reports that the university can take Care of 1000 to 1500 more studentr this year than last; Dormitories will handle 351 students and new government housing an additional ad-ditional 500, but accommodations accommoda-tions for the remaining number must be found in local and nearby near-by homes. SEVENTY QUORUMS TO MEET SUNDAY President Henry D. Taylor requests re-quests all members of the quorums quor-ums of Seventy of Sharon stake to meet at the west room of the Seminary Sunday at 2 p.m Matters of reorganization will be taken up and all members are urged to attend. Rulon L. West Heads Junior Jaycees Rulon L. West will succeed Keith Boyer as president of the Orem junior chamber of commerce com-merce as announced at a recent re-cent meeting of the group. Max Peterson was named vice president presi-dent and other officers will remain re-main as formerly, with Clyde Lunceford, second vice president, presi-dent, Dixon Larson, secretary and Clyde Robblns, treasurer. Mr. West was former firs vice president, assisting Mr. Boyer. A gala time was enjoyed by the Jaycees and their partners Wednesday evening at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway, where swimming, a delicious banquet and dancing was enjoyed by the 34 present. Next Saturday evening, Aug 24. a group of the local chamber will attend a state function in Salt Lake City. Stratton. Herbert recently returned re-turned from army service. The grading and packing of fruits are becoming more im-oortant im-oortant each season, and this new industry should prove most timely. I D COMMUNITY FAIR PLANS SHOW FROGRESS Plans are well underway for the Community - fair and the various committees are working hard in their efforts, to make it an outstanding affair. - All lumber and timbers for the rodeo , carrols and " grandstand have been cut, and are now awaiting hauling to the saw mill and to the rodeo grounds, where construction will get underway, un-derway, i Wards Asked to Assist ' - The ten LDS wards will each be asked to sponsor an exhibit of fruits and vegetables; also to select a queen and two attendants attend-ants before September 15th. Jesse L, Smith Is heading the queen committee' and requestr that the queens be unmarried 18 years of age or older, and be able to ride horseback, as the Orem Riding club have plans whereby the queens will be featured fea-tured on horses furnished by their members at one night's celebration as part of the ceremony. cere-mony. . Keith Boyer and LeGrand Jarman are aiding the exhibits committee, and - announce that details of the exhibit and prizes will be announced later. But exhibits of fruits and vegetables are solicited and even though the date of the fair has not yet been definitely set, . arrangements arrange-ments have been made with Utah Ice St Cold Storage Co. to place fruits and any perishable products in their cold storage rooms free of charge after September Sep-tember 1, so peaches, pears and other fruits may be saved for the exhibit. 1 ' 1 , Community exhibit '' - ' To" Be Featured Donations i for a 'community exhibit are being asked for; a case or bushel of choice fruits which may be auctioned off at the end of the fair. Watch this paper for further plans and details of the gala celebration, the Community Fair of Orem. " ' ' Bride Groom Leaves For Overseas Duty v Mr. and Mrs.' F. HKeith announce an-nounce the -marriage of their daughter; Betty Lee to Pvt. William Wil-liam Smith, which' took place August 15, with Bishop LeGrand Jarman officiating at the double ring Ceremony. Dora'Whitely attended the bride and LeVell Swenson acted as best man.' - After a short honeymoon, Pvt. Smith has reported at Camp Stoneman, California, for over- seas assignment. His bride will remain here with her parents. RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION TUES. The first interstake convention conven-tion of Relief society workers since the war, has been called for Tuesday, August 27, when officers and classleaders from Lehi, Sharon, Timpanogos, Utah and Alpine stakes will be assem bled. Members of the General Board of Relief society will be present to give instructions. President Ruby S. Hunn announces an-nounces the first meeting of stake and ward executives officers, of-ficers, stake presidents, advisory high councilmen and ward bishops bish-ops will meet at Scera auditori um from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. (Any others who are present be cause of traveling conditions aw invited to attend.) Lunch period, 12 to 1:15 Lunches to be brought. . Work meeting; needle work display in Scera loungs during luncheon. 1:15 to 1:45; general session. stake and ward executive offic ers, special officers and class- leaders in auditorium. 1:45 to 3 p.m.: Departmental sessions. Educations department for stake and ward counselors In charge of education: all class-leaders class-leaders and special officers in auditorium. Welfare department in Timpanogos Timp-anogos ward chapel for all stake and ward work directors, counselors coun-selors in charge of welfare and secretaries. 3:15 to 4 p.m.: All stake boards, West room of Seminary building. OREM PEACH GROWERS Association will begin chipping chip-ping peaches Saturday. Aug. 24th. It will be necessary that each grower call at the warehouse and receive his lot number and size stamp. We have plenty of peach baskets aow. 1 . FOUR INJURED III CAR COLLISION Joseph Stanley Adams, 17, of Lake View was critically injured Tuesday evening, when his car collided with that driven by Grant Ekins, 49, at 12th South and Center Street in Orem at 7:45 p.m. , City Marshall Scott Wilkins investigated the accident. In the Ekins car were Mrs. Ekins and Virginia Ekins, a sister, who recently returned from overseas over-seas duty as a WAC. Both the ladies and Mr. Adams are in a serious condition at Utah Valley hospital. The condition of Mr. Ekins is greatly improved, but he Was badly bruised and cut and suffered shock. The Ekins car was traveling west when it collided with the Adams machine, which was traveling south. VINEYARD R, S. REORGANIZED - Mrs. Delia R. Stone was sustained sus-tained as president of the Relief society of Vineyard ward, to succeed Mrs. Mable Bunker, who win tici. vuuusrcuui s, mis, iyie Williams and Mrs. Alice Harding,, Hard-ing,, were released. Mrs. Williams Wil-liams was retained as first coun. selor and Mrs. Pauline Gammon was sustained as second counselor coun-selor to Mrs. Stone, with Mrs. Edna Holdaway as secretary. Mrs. Maud Holdaway and Mrs. Christine Madsen of the Sharon stake Relief society board were present and spoke. Organization of VFW Being Completed Arrangements have been completed com-pleted for the next meeting of Overseas Veterans to be held at the Orem City Hall Tuesday. August 27 at 8:00 p.m. Special guests and speakers from V. F. W. .Posts in Utah County have been Invited. It is planned that Mr. Less Cornaby of Provo, State Veterans Veter-ans Service Officer will discuss Veterans' problems with those present. Other guests and speakers will be officers and members of Posts already organized or-ganized who will explain the problems of organization. At a meeting held August 20. a, membership . committee .was appointed with Gerald Anderson Ander-son as chairman and Lloyd Clawson as secretary. Other members are Byron Willoughby. David Jenkins, Harold Wlikln--on, Tom H. Wilkinson, Glen S. Burr, Wayne Morrill, and Orin Morrill.- These men will contact con-tact all Interested veterans and explain the plans for the Orem Post." A special invitation is being sent out to all 'Overseas" Veterans Veter-ans and the committee guarantees guaran-tees an Interesting program. SIDNEY A, PACE FAMILY REUNION Canyon Glen in Provo Canyon was the scene of the S. A. Pace-family Pace-family reunion Sunday. Festivi-' ties began at 10 a.m. with visiting visit-ing among the; various family groups,' sports and programs A picnic dinner was . enjoyed by , the 85 members present, including includ-ing Mrs. S. A. (Agnes) Pace and seven of her ten living children and their families. Mrs. Pace has 117 living posterity, Includ ing 57 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildremv A tribute to Mrs. Pace, writ ten by her daughter, Mrs. Flor ence P. Pierce of San Diego, California, was read by a grand daughter, Mrs. Annie Kitchen.. Another granddaughter, Georgia O'Banion came from Segunda, California to attend the reunion, traveling the longest distance. Prizes were awarded, ELDERS GET : ACQUAINTED' DANCE Thursday evening, Septem ber 12, will be the social highlight high-light of the season for all elders and partners in Sharon stake. A big get-acquainted dance. sponsored by Windsor ward elders In the Joseph v Smith Memorial building on the upper campus, at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. . Refreshments will be served by the LDS Girls organization. ' and Get-Acquainted mixers will be In order during the evening. The Gentlemen of Swing will v furnish the music. -. t-- - Since this is to be an exclusive : affair, tickets may be purchased through your quorum presi-dencv. presi-dencv. It will be a gala affair, so elders, we will see you there. |