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Show BOX HOLDER, R. F. D, PROVO, UTAH. Sec. 562, P. L. & R. for Join greater recreational opportunity. VOL. U. ) PROVO. UTAH. R. F. D.t FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1. DIGEST r I p) K , Months News! The Manti By D. G. Brown nmmtn CHICAGO This month the National Republican Committee chose Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador under four presidents, wealthy, and conservative, as its chairman. Young and progressive western Repubilcans rebel at the choice. Republicans of the Hoover type think its great. 1934. Temple Roosevelt has performed President Gillman announces that the chambers annual membership drive is on and urges that everyone interested in eivic progress and wel- par- fare join. Two active teams have been chosen for soliciting members. These teams which are captained by J. Erval Christensen and Mervil Walker are The winners working competitively: are to be banqueted by the losers. WASHINGTON. D. C The Literary Digest, nations finest magazine, is conducting a poll to test national opinion on the new deal. In its fourth tally, which inchidee 2S states, 23 ratify the Roosevelt policies. These twenty-five states furnished three-fourtof the country's popular vote when it elected Roosevelt in 1922. They stdl want turn. is very sigh But like TO HAVE shot in this country one pays little attention, except to heave a for the boldness of the gangster. in England when a single thing this happens, the public, refusing to tolerate it, runs down the hoodlum to the tune of bloodhounds, airplanes, bicycles, and what have you. Result: the offender commits suicide, knowing its the swiftness of British justice and refusal to tolerate firearms, ' even among the police. Many great things we have yet to learn from England. A site for the Manti temple was chosen by President Brigham Young in 1875, and the corner stone was laid April 25, 1877. The temple was dedicated May 21, 1888 under the direction of President Wilford Woodruff, the dedicatory prayer being offered by Apostle Lorenzo Snow, Three day services were held there, in connection with the dedication, sat tMioua spiritual nianifcstations, rivaling those al . Kirtland temple. Vv Children? And howl Five of them, born to Mr. s. and Mr. Ernest Dionne, Beside the little feminine quintuplets, Mrs. Liionne, 25, has five other children, all single births. Here in Zion we should probably say that "there a real old Mormon family." Ontario 1 - - - . French-Canadian- NEW YORK Unde Sams fleet Is safely anchored this month in New York Harbor. Thats whsrt the ships should be and w hope be baa sense enough to (keep them there. We will be leee likely to get our feet into an international jam if wa keep our cows in our own pasture. GENEVA From all appearance the world disarmamenl conference is a failure. The course of international affairs points unmistakably to war in Bitter private conversathe future. tions among diplomats at the conference, together with proposals to placate a ruffled German and soothe a bitter France, yielded nothing in solving the arms question among the nations. WASHINGTON. D. C. Congress ta adjourned until next January. The final not had scarcely been reached until representatives and senators had their baggage packed and off for home. The reason is obvious. Do the heme-stateapprove their actions? And are they going back, many of them, as men, or will they whittle fence rails with the rest of us next rs winter? LEADS VIEW SHARON EASE3AIL LC3P The twelve gan.es of the twenty in the first half of the Sharon baseball league having been played, leaves Lake View in the lead with no losses. Their worthy opponents will have to deliver a better brand of ball or the Lake View sluggers will walk off with the trophy again this year. All teams that entered the league in the beginning are stilt participating. They are Vineyard, Lake View, Grand View, Pleasant View and Edgemont HIGH COUNCIL MENTS, JULY 1. 2. Orson Prestwich, Spencer Madsen, Edgemont. Dee G. Brown, Charles H. Farnsworth, T ASSIGN15, 1934 Jr., Grand View. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Elmer T. Holdaway, T. Earl Foote, Lake View. Arvil O. Stone, Henry D. Taylor, Pleasant View. Adelbert Bigler, James C. Jensen, Sharon. Samuel -- H. Blake, Wilford R. Stubbs, Timpanogos. P. W. Madsen, C. Wilford Larsen, Vineyard. Sharon quarterly conference will be held in the Utah Stake Tabernacle, Sunday, July 8. Three sessions at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. will comprise the quarterly meet. Breaking- tradition, there will be no Saturday night priesthood session which is usually held in the Lincoln High School auditorium. President A. V. Watkins will be in charge of all sessions. - The bishopric of Timpanogos ward will be in charge of the Sharon Stake baptism services. July 22 at the Utah Stake Administration building. Ivins To Visit Elder Antoine R. Ivins, representing the General Authorities of the Church will be present and speak at Changes Made In Y.U.I.I.A. Presidency A new presidenty in the Sharon Stake Y: L. M. I. A. goes into office with the release of Mrs. Elmer Holdaand way of Vineyard, as president, Mrs. Ray Cutler of Sharon, Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Lakeview, as first and second counselors. The splendid work of the presidency in conwork-iMutual the Sharducting the on stake will be taken up by the new presidency consisting of Mrs. Joy O. ELDER ANTOINE R. IVINS Clegg of Vineyard as president, Mrs. all three sessions. Brother Ivins is Joseph Gadd of Pleasant View as one of the newest additions to the firm counsel-- . II J First Council of Seventy, and we feel less of Timpanogos as second counsure that every member of the stake selor. is anxious to hear him speak. He A change in the Young Mens or- timii ( A (,! jtwamwtik v iki noa iUimvijji iUbAiUsii kv the with into effect ganization goes mission with his headquarters at Los release of Charles Farnsworth as head California. of the M Men. His position will be Angeles, filled by Lynn Taylor of Pleasant View. g I LIKE 0UTIX9 JULY 9 All girls who reached 200 points and over are to go toi Lagoon July 9. The wards will furnish the transportation. The group is scheduled to leave Pleasant Grove at 8.30 a. m. The f blowing are the three high . point girls for the stake: Marian Campbell of Pleasant Grove, first, with 313 points; Mary Blake of Vineyard second, with 299 points; Marion Cutler of Sraron third, with 283 points. NEW YORK The months iportlight shines very brightly on CORBELL, Conference Visitor HIGH POINT M.I.A. GIRLS When a policeman Max Baer, laughing, clowning, who Californian 210 pound brought back to the United States the world hearpweight boxing championship by a technical knockout over Primo Camera, 263 pound Italian giant. The outcome is really a feather in the cap of Jack Dempsey, whoee style used extensively in the fight. m s ties, and is giving the people a vision where none existed before. LONDON If Jt No Saturday Night Meeting; Antoine R. Ivins of The First Council of Seventy Will Be in miracles 12. Three Sunday Sessions To Convene In Provo Tabernacle if any, of G. O. P. in existence today. is that Franklin D. reforming the politicians of both mw lj j'ii! Frankly, there is very little semblance, The plain truth NO. IJ OF THE POSTAGE PAID PROVO, UTAH Permit No. 54. S. Vineyard Wins Activity Contest At Stake Outing r.:r.islraticnCi:i!"2 Oreads Doaotiflod We are happy to tell you that the flower plots on the Seminary grounds were planted complimentary by Mr. Rulibwtk and S,u suu ciciaic inc Flower Shop in Provo. We appreciate greatly his professional help to make these grounds even more n Incidently it would be well worth any ones time to stop and visit the Rohbock Nursery grounds on the VisitiGK World's Fair state highway. It is but eighteen months since this family moved to Provo Bench from American Fork. Henry D. Taylor, business manYou will agree with us that it is a ager of the Voice of Sharon, his wife in this and son left a week ago Tuesday for miracle what has happened short time. There are veritably thous- Chicago where they will visit the Parade Attractive them ands of blooming plants and shrubs of world's fair. Accompanying Mr. Rohbock also are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor. The From the parade in the morning WORK IS PROGRESSING all descriptions. has one of the largest collections in party will also visit Detroit before reuntil the close of the dince at mid, the state of very rare plants. turning to Provo. night, the festivities progressed at the MAIH Oil Mr, Rohbock and his fine family are resort with a maximum of participaU. S. CHURCHES EMPTY hard workers as well as skilled artis; tion and merriment The affair was ans in their line. We wish them sucWork is well under way on one of cess and hope that the people of Sharunder direction of Lyman H. Rich, According to a government census the towns majo projects, the replac- on will not lorget they are "our in . 1930, there were . 25,000 empty William Vernon and Hugh Davis. churches in the United States. florists. The witming feature 3? the parade ing of two thousand feet of wood stave chst inch main twelve with water was fashioned by the Sharon ward, . which took the second prize of $7.50 PP- Due to the fact that the dugway in the contest. The feature they preto Provo Canyon is being sented was a parade of famous per- leading widened and regraded, it became necsons such as President Franklin D. essary to move the Orem line from Florence Roosevelt, the contemplated road bed. Nightingale There appears to be some misunderstanding as to the purpose of The new line, commencing at the Lindbergh and many others. the a o new course SCERA organization. It is as the name clearly tells, a cotank the and running Another feature of the day was the will cost spproxi-atel- y highway, canyon in operative recreational organization. It is the citizens of this comprize waltz contest at the dance, $5,500.00; F. E. R. A. labor is munity who have grouped themselves together to make possible which seven couples were awarded being used for installation. and educational opportunities that cannot be obtained recreational for best. The winners prizes being This is the beginning of a $45,000.00 as individuals. were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Delos project, replacing wood pipe and conThis organization is trying to sponsor a varied recreational proPyne of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Ashted serving 63 per cent of the citys water conforming to the best moral standards possible. The cost of gram Taylor of Grand View; Mr. Biggs and now being lost through leaks, this program is met by assessing the Lucille Farley of Timpanogos; Ted members on a yearly, monthly, or Green and Mrs. Curtis Gordon of weekly basis. The activities sponsorSharon; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fielding The report of the Senior Seminary ed so .far include: dancing, dramatics, of Sharon; Welon Taylor and Virginia musicals, and a weekly picture prois a follows: for 1933-3- 4 Taylor of Lake Vcw; and Mr. and, gram. In a limited way also the orMrs, Ray Harding of Vineyard. Enrollment by wards: ganization has sponsored other worthBrockbank is Speaker the work OREM Commending while leisure time activities such as I. E. Brockbank, Provo atteney, being carried on by the organization scouting, baseball, basketball, van ball, was the principal speaker at the pro- Mayor A. O. Smoot of ProvO and etc. The major recreational activities so gram. Mr. Brockbank made a plea to President A. V. Watkins of Sharon eliminate some of the troubles of the stake, addressed the weekly meeting far far have been the weekly picture times by observing the beauties 6f of the Orem chapter of the tyvic and shows and generally a dance once a nature and of service and character. relief workers protective union last month. In the picture program the Winners of the various contests Monday night in the stake admini' committee is trying to choose a varifollow: parade 1. Sharon, 2. Timpan- tration building. ed program to give to the entire famC. L. Spaugy of Provo, state presiogos, 3. Edgemont, 4 Pleasant View ily an opportunity to enjoy a few of tied. and Vineyard the outstanding pictures in comedy, Swimming I. dent of the organization, reported on Vineyard, 2. Lake View. Races 1. a meeting with Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, Counting the thirty-on- e seminary drama, travel, etc. We have tried Vineyard, 2. Sharon, 3. Edgemont, 4. county F. E. R, A. supervising in graduates in high school from previ- especially to feature educational films Pleasant View and Timpanogos tied. vestigator of social workers, to dis- ous years 93 of the L, D. S. students and those with the highest moral Girls van ball 1. Pleasant View 2. cuss general problems. in high school were enrolled in sem- - standards possible. We admit that Sharon. Softball More than fifty members were preround robin 1. Lake View, 2. Sharon, 3 Timpanogos, sent, as well as representatives of 1. Vineyard, 4. Vineyard. Horseshoe CVrence York other communities. 2. Timpanogos, 3. Sharon. Attendance of Orem is publicity agent for the at dance 1. Vineyard, 2. Lake View, organization. Meetings are held each 3. Sharon, 4. Timpanogos. Gold and Monday evening. New members are Green Ball 1. Vineyard, 2. Edgemont, welcomed and the public Is cordially 3. Timpanogos and Sharon tied. invited. Vineyard won the $15.00 prize given to the ward of the Sharon stake which amassed the most points in the annual outing held at Geneva resort Countintfeavily in most of the events in which points were awarded, the Vineyard contestants accounted for a total of 51 points to win out. The other wards finished as follows: Sharon 35 y2. Lake View 25l2, Timpanogos 18, Pleasant View 12, Edgemont 8, and Grand View 1. OREU'SJATER . Misunderstanding of the Word SCERA Cleared Up SEMINARY REPORT Relief Worker Group Praised By Speakers UNDERGROUND TO WATER CHECK DROUTH The scorching sun has forced local farmers and county officials to mobilize to combat the drouth by digging for underground water and methods of conserving the available supply of water for culinary and irrigation purposes. Teamsters and scrapers were recruited at the F E R A office last Friday to start work on the projects early this week. Work will be in two shifts in the frenzied haste to get water for the parched crops. A survey made recently by cdunty agent Lymant H. Rich shows that the situation regarding the irrigation supply in the county is scute. Some parts of the county cant produce feed for the livestock. Cedar Valley can not grow a thing. They will not be able to winter over an animal from feed . grown in that , district Socially every effort is being" used to conserve and use wisely the present short supply of water, in order that the fruit trees might be saved and a partial crop harvested. Many irrigation-co- have united in an effort to elimiriate excess evaporation and waste. scientist has reported A certain dark spots on the sun, which under normal conditions depicts a wet season. The pessimists are beginning to believe the dark spots to be scorched areas. Farmers are advised to repair leaky gates, clean ditches, and use every possible effort to conserve the culinary and irrigation supply. mpanies DATE NOW SET FOR AARONIC CARAVAN All members of the Aaronk Priesthood of the stake who have qualified or succeeded in getting die necessary number of points to make the trip to the canyons, will be glad to learn that the date of the trip will be July 9, according to C. Wilford Larsen of the stake Aaronic Boys priesthood committee. anticipating the trip should be all set for a real good timeFe-membthe date, July 9th. er I f i |