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Show t it t 1 - - Ifl rrtr , t e 7 121314 Nt: till ij h 7! Everybody finds out, sooner or later that all success worth having is founded on Chrii-tiarules of conduct. Henry Martyn Field I 19 20 21 20 27 23 20 30 4 i vMl VOL. VII e,.e S' i i $ '. aca&uo 311 4 $ 2tfufii LLvi QmoJviw Xojexndnt J' m;d- -I ft mntnem ritOVO UTAH. R. F. D. No. XLIV V ,, y "hi 0 L. W QzjhiCidtiihai OcmmunificL J TlmpUkDjp THURSDAY, MAY GO. ViortuJ VuuLu SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in ad vane 1910 MmmutuiiuwjmummHtiUiiiMtHmuimtmBiiummiiMiiiuiMiuitv As I Pass Thru Orem I Communiiv Auditorium I wmunuwuuiiuwmiiuimwHHHmiminwMiHiuwji LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL shines out even tn the night now, as that new Neon sign stands out on Its west top facing the state higrway. Its graduates are shedding light on its Internal qualities wherever they go year after year, and the annu.l graduation list grows year by year. That new Neon sign Is well deserved. and tells the traveling public in no uncertain terms where Orem Is. CREE KOFFORD also serves the traveling public, for he actually has "air conditioned cabins, believe it or not, at his property In Orem along the state highway. Thats a symbol of how fast Orem is growing. I thought as I saw those cabins this week, how as time passes, this long stretch of Highway No. 91 which runs through Orem will be lined with homes, and cabins, and fruit stands, and business bouses, until It will be blazoned Crom north to south with neon signs. RUSS KITCHEN taking care of the White Spot station this season. Thats another business which Is attracting our young men more and more. Good luck Russ, you're on the Toad to your first million. And the proof of it Is the frequency with which cars stop at the White Spot Is ROSALAWN DANCES Begins Pouring Cement j Workers Listed Among those who have been working so fir are found the folBud Smith for Jess lowing: Smith, 12 days; Albert Taylor for James Madsen, 9 dayB; Keith ll Garter. 10 days; WTayne from Tlmpanogos. 8 days; Henry Raddatz from Tlmpanogos, 8 days; L. L. Terry from Tlmpanogos. 6 days, LeVan Asay from Tlmpanogos. 9 days; Dee Anderson. for Victor Anderson, from Tlmpanogos, 9 days; Alden Patten from Tlmpanogos, 3 days; Par-le- ll Peterson from Tlmpanogos, 5 days; Oro II. Moore, 5 days; Ivan LeBeau, 6 days, Ted Parkinson, 3 days; Spencer Madsen from Lakevtew, 4 days; Marvin Perry for Wilford Stubbs from Edgemont, 8 days; Alma Larsen for Adelaid Larson frym Tlmpanogos 1 day; Devoyal Marward from Grandview, 3 days. Jay P. Jones, from Tlmpanogos 2 days; Royal Nielson from Tlmpanogos, 2 days; Harold Mecham, 1 day; Wm. J. Lunc'ford I day; s, Wilford Rasmussen from 2 days; Harvey Harward. 6 days; Lavon Harward, 1 day; Lee .Haiti srom Tlmpanogos. 1 day; Robert P. Madsen. 2 days; James C. JenBen, day. Aldon Anderson for James Anderson, 6 days; Marion Allerton, day; Norman Smith for Jess L. Smith, 9 days; Ernest Evans for Earl days, Keith Carter, Evans, 1 MORE HELP, MONEY Players y, at You are hereby notified that watering of gardens by the use of hose attached to Orems culinary water system is strictly prohibited by ordinance. Watering of flowers and lawns may be done only if a nozzle is attached to the hose, but open hose is strictly prohibited. Offenders will be prosecuted without further notice. In order to regulate the use of water for flowers and lawns, it is permissible for residents living West of the State highway to sprinkle during the mornings only, and thoe living East of the State highway, during the afternoons only. By Order of the Town Board, V. Emil Ilan-eTown Clerk. n, Opening Day Sceras Summer recreation program starts off this year, June 1, with free swimming all day at the beautiful Rosalawn pool which has been newly painted in white, with a cool Hue trim, and is in readiness for a gala season with its newly repainted and cleaned dressing rooms, its diving boards A-board to offer the and all equipment repaired and placed in l condition. s ra sumer program at lowest finest the very pictures Club should be fittingly Initiated, depossible charge, replied Victor Orem C. Anderson, manager of Scera, Guests Mrs. clared Victor C. Anderson, manwho reminds all patrons of this ager, this week, and we expect tommunity theater, that the ' to do so by seeing the largest of the Scera board to build Funeral services for Mrs. Mary lty The Orem Literary Club memb- - crowds enjoy a free swim on the and pay for the new community Alice Colvin were held Wednesday theater dependg ent!reiy upon the ers were guests at the home of opening day at this popular, in- at 2 p. m. in the Pleasant View support the members Washburn, Friday give to their Mrs. Grace ward chapel, under the direction own theater. short The afternoon. story water direct from Orem s culln-of Bishop Lynn D. Taylor. The Hired Baby by Marie Corilll Comments made by various nary water system. Vm Callahan II. were speakers patrona ho attend Scera theater was retold by Mrs. Fern Laudle, Mr. Anderson announces reducand Sidney H. Cluff. Mrs. Eliza- - regUiarjy are here get down, to and two solos were given by Glored prices for monthly passes will beth Ferguson gave sentiments of show how the programs are re ia Washburn. A delicious luncheon was serv- - Preva11 during he opening week, respect and friendship. ceived by members of the Sharon 811 t0 form The prelude and postlude were thfLhabit f to 19 at which old fashioned He urges ed community; at Rosalawn each day played by Ruth S. Colvin. Cross- to and favors added the boy girl During the summer while I attractiveness lng the Bar and of the table. Beau- pool. The following schedule is Prayer Per- am hard, I find no betgiven, available to those who taka fect were sung by a double trio, ter working or more pleasant recreation tiful vases of roses and other advantage of them this first week: Diantha Ekins, Inez Muhlestein, than room. flowers decorated the seeing a good show. Leora Ashton, Ida Cowley, Afton Children, 40 cents per month; 1 find so much real education Junior high school students, 8S Hansen, Zella Colvin. Solo Coin in every program that I cannot afHome sung by Celestla J. Taylor, cents; adults, $1 25; the regular ford to miss my weekly shov . rates being 50 cents, $1 00, and Trio, Sunset by Sterling Cluff, There's the news reel, the March th These Diantha Ekins and Zella Colvin. of $1.60 respectively. the and Time, Review, Sports A xylephone solo was played by C. patrols from Lake View sessments entitle the person to this in addition to the entertainSterling Cluff accompanied by ment features. won "A rating at the Sharon dis- - swim at any time from 1:30 p. m. Ruth Colvin. trict camporee held May 24 and until 9 p. m. each day of the week .I believe children and adults 2 5 . The prayers were offered by at the Orem park ln Provo from Monday through Saturday, an entire month. Wilford Stubbs and A. B. Liechty. w,ho8 are our picture show reg. canyon. Edgemont and Sharon receiving the equival- ward scouts also were The grave at the Payson cemetery ularly by praised ent of a liberal education. I read Dr. . was dedicated by Sidney H. Cluff. Wayne B. Hales of the Utah in the Parents and Teachers magcouncil who in- - Y OUIlg KepUDllCiailS Mrs. Colvin was born August National Parks azine where tests showed that 30, 1858, at Payson, the daughter school were better In- To Meet Orem of George and Mary Openshaw , med .nchildren curre. t topics it they at at the State in June. Curtis. Her mother was a memb- camporai A11 young people from Orem, The following boys were in the er of the Martin handcart comp- tended good picture shows reg Our s, entire ularly. family goes. Edgemont, Pleasant View, two Earl any. She was active In Relief SoJohnson, Clyde patrols: 1 have noticed that an Lakevlew are Invited to mothers yarJi JohnKeath as Kahalil Reese, ciety work, serving president both in Payson and Pleasant View. and dads who attend shows to- son, Robert Taylor, Bill Sumsion, aUen(I 8 Young Republican gether seem to get along better Madsen, Le Roy William- - yn Parly to be held Friday, May She was the mother of seven In tbeir every day life. They at 8:00 p. m. ln Orem Park. Kenneth son, Madsen, Clyde Wil- whom four survive: are more successful too in children, of An raising interesting program, campTracy S Colvin and Mrs. Sidney thelr family lf they take tlm(J out fire games, community singing, 11. Cluff of Provo; Mrs. S M. v.TTH THEM to attend a ahow and a wiener roast will be the bolomon, and Miss Nellie Colvin, once ln a hue features of the evening. During Salt Lake City Other survivors 8eem8 t0 me entertainment the evening the Young Republiare the fol.owlng brothers and lg Just ag I ag food can group will be organized to Esthma Tanner t could notimportant sisters:, Mrs attend a show 1d be prepare for the coming campaign. Mrs. Lexie Harris, and Ray Cur- - 80 niiserable food wouldn't do me Don Watkins and Stanley Finch conference ward Edgemonts tls, Provo; Mrs. Clara Hardy, any g00d.. of the are actinS as was held attended Sunday evening Payson; and Mrs. Lettie C. Bar- heard a BOcia, weIfare WQrk. Everyone is InvitPd to an unusually large congrega- - event- by ker. Salt Lake City. er recenUy ho decIared he come ard 'n the fon. Also surviving are 11 grand- - thought money ought to be pro- tion, with all members of the a stake and presidency present, children and 13 Tided for good shows quite as NOTICE dres. She raised two grandchil- - readily as for food, especially to fine musical program presented dren from babyhood, Mac Cor- - rural families. Less family troub-bet- t, under the direction of Harold Brereton and Olea Schumann. The Bharon Stake M Men and Sajt Lake City, and Mrs. le, and more real living come out Rowena Corbett Ward, Cedar of good entertainment than out of The conference proceedings were Gleaner Girls will hold a camp-Gillesconducted by Bishop Sharp 7 City.. Yv, additional food. party at Orem park on June direction of Presi- - fire pie, under 7. All those deeiring to go and dent A. V. Watkins. that he believes the humblest of those who make their living by Peter C. Larsen offered the who do not have transportation, see your ward officers who citizens are perfectly entitled to the sweat of their tongues or opening prayer. Bishop Giilse-pi- please fill the highest offices In the land, brains, declared Mr. Baum toPresident Sidney B. Cluff, have the transportation in charge. Further details will be announced both ln church and state, the only day. No criticism is here meant President Samuel II.- Blake, and limiting factor being his ability of those who do make their liv- President Watkins were th in next week's Voice of Sharon. to serve. ing by the sweat of their tongues speakers. Clarence Brereton of-tUtah's new primary law per- and brains, and many others f d the benediction. mits this ambition of the lowliest our finest citizens, but I am Musical numbers Included two fully citizen to be realized, and my pur- aware that this would be a sorry solos by Harold Brereton, accomp- - Virginia City, Nev. pose ln fing is jusit that to w'orld if people did not work with anied by Phil Trotter, a duet py Miss Gennevlve Richards and show that any citizen can be elect- their hands and did not produce. Mrs. James Ferguson and MiBS Glade McCarthy, formerly of Orem ed if the people want him. I am I am for the common people, ad- Naomi Ferguson, accompanied by were married here Saturday and for the people, the people who ded Mr. Baum. Mrs. Schumann. are spending their honeymoon in work and sweat, and produce, and Mr. Baum was born In Presentation of ward officers California and Oregon, after which Ashton, I believe they hpve as good a Idaho, September 19, 1905, and for support by the congregation they will make their home ln Vir-wright to live ancUwork and enjoy married Emily Bingham of Vernal done by Ward Clerk Aka glnia City where Mr. McCarthy is the good things of the earth as in 1925. Mecham. at Washburns i A V ed. NEEDED FOR SHAROFI NEWELL HAWS BAUM Of Pleasant View, that is, 1200 AUDITORIUM Although the cement and most of the materials are to be paid for by bonds there are many current expenses to bo met each week In the building of the Sharon community auditorium. Over half the families leave not yet been contacted by the ward comnunittees. Among these, we are certain, are many loyal people who would like to do their part. May we invite you to bring your money to the Scera office in the Seminary building in the afternoon. Tf there are any who would like to work, they may apply to Superintendent Cl .iff, or to Mr. Woffinden. If there Is any one going to Salt Laae who could bring back cement, please call Mr. fluff Mendenhall Gets Road Contract W. Mendenhall or Spring-vill- e was low bidder on the Foint of the Mountain" road contract, his bid being 126,272.40, according to the State Road commission. The present highway was constructed In 1919, and was supposed at that time to meet national standards of road construction and provide for traffic for many years yet to come, but todays traffic Is of such vast Increase in number and weight that the new road will be widened, and 14 curves will be eliminated, making a total of curvature of but 94 degrees as compared to the present 468 degrees. The grade will provide for four 11 foot traffic lanes, two each way, with a four foot neutral zone, dividing north and south shouldbound traffic, and ten-foers on each side. G. ot Twins Buried North University Avenue, Provo, beat all other candidates for tie nomination for Governor of the State of Utah to the Secretary of States office with his $60 check required for an official filing for the gubernatorial nomination. Though Dr. Herbert B. Maw, Judge Oscar W. McConkle, Ira A. Huggins of Ogden, and O.'a Bun-i- ? of Ogden have all signified their Intention of filing for this office In the coming election, yet Mr. Baum beat them all to the draw and became the first citizen actually to file his papers. Mr. Baiim Is well known In Provo and Utah Valley. He Is a democrat and a hard working churchman but perhaps better known as a justice of the peace in which position he has served the Pleasant View precinct for a number of years. Recently he resigned that position to assume the duties n consiame in which capacity he still serves. Mr. Baum has had a varied life, filled with many experiences which serve to make him what he Is today a man wholly In sympathy with the common people. He has punched cows on the Alberta prairies In Canada, he has rolled logs In the Snake river valley In Idaho, he has worked as a rancher and dry farmer and was among the first to join the Farm Bureau movement and assisted in the formation of the Utah Poultry association, by helping to organize one of Us first locals. He also has trucked over the whole country, and gained a wide knowledge of Utahs transportation problems. His sympathies naturally are with the old folks, his mother dying at his birth, and he was raised by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haws. The underprivileged, the discouraged, and the unfortunate are equally the concern of Mr. Baum as are the youth and the young married people who are trying to make a way and a place for themselves. His Ideas of democracy are such Brief funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Relief Society room at Vineyard ward ehapel for the twin sons of Alma and Bernice Williams Hansen. The infants were born SaturCLIP THIS SCHEDULE day at the Utah Valley hospital and only lived a Bhort while. They were named Harold W. and Harv- Bummer Play Program fr ... Shunts ey A. on great-grandchi- l- e, er as employed. inmimiHiiiiiiiiuMmniwnimtimuiiitiiiniimmiimnimnmmiimiiiiiinmiiiiiimimiimuiwiimiiiimmmumimmmmiimimiamiinniBmitiini Sharon district court of honor Sunday evening ln the Tlmpanogos ward chapel, anArnold nounces Burningbam, All chairman of advancement. scouts are requested to be present, and parents are especially furnThe program will ished by the Tlmpanogos troop. will be held d. NOTICE TO MEMBERS 12:trd Quorum of Seventies Due to quarterly Conference being held on the third Sunday In June, the recular monthly Quorum meeting of the 123 quorum of Stventies will be held on the second Sunday, June 9, at D A. M in The the Sfininarj build, ne. 123rd Quorum comprises all seventies in the Timpanczis. Grand View. Phasant View and Edgemont wards 1 Windsor vs Timparogos Sharon Ts Lake View ior) 8:15, JuDlor hand re-- Wednesday, June 19 hearsal Edgtnont vs Tlmpanogos Saturday, Open for concerts by Pleasant View vs Windsor Junior and Senior bands, Sharon vs Grand View here and out of town. Vineyard vs Lake View SCERA Theatre Thursday & Saturday, May 30 June g 2:00 p. Windsor 4:30 p. m. Tuesday-Lakevie2:00 p. m. Monday, June St Grandview 4:30 p. m. Edgemont vs Lake View Wednesday-Vineyar- d 2:00 p. m. Pleasant View vs Sharon M MEN SCHEDULE Sharon 4.30 p. m. Windsor vs Grand View View 2.00 p. m. Friday-Pl- . Monday, June 3 Vineyard vs Tlmpanogos Edgemont vs Tleasant View Edgemont 4:30 p. m.' Windsor vs Sharon lessons Thursday - Swimming GLEANER GIRL SCHEDULE and ball tournaments Vineyard vs Grand View Tuesday, June 4 at Rosalawn. Tlmpanogos vs Lake View Edgemont vs Pleasant View Windsor vs Sharon Surnmer Muic Program Wednesday, Juno 3 Vineyard vs Grand View Edgemont vs Windsor 5.30. All beginning Monday Sharon vs Vineyard Timpanogos vs Lake View students. Lake View vs Pleasant View 8 00. Senior band reFriday, June 7 Lake View vs Tlmpanogos Edgemont vs Windsor hearsal. vs Vineyard Sharon 10 June Monday, secJunior students Tuesday. View vs Timpanogos Grand vs Sharon Edgemont tional rehearsal. Lake View vs Pleasant View Vineyard vs Windsor 5 30 All x string j rieasant View vs Timpanogos Tuesday, June 11 6.13. E flat horns and E Lake Yb w vs Grand View Edgemont vs Sharon flat savaphones. Vim yard s Windsor 7.00. Clarinets and bells eilniilaj , June 13 8 00, rieasant View ys Timpanogos Edcrmont vs Vineyard Basses. drums, Lake View vs Grand View Vi w ts G'and Viev Il tromboi -, tenor sua-ponWindsor vs Lake Vie.v Friday, June It h 1 ", Corners Timp.niogox vs Sharon Edgemont vs Vineyard Pha-aiVi w vs Grand View 3 30, Beginning stuMonti. June 17 Thursday md-fvs Grand View vs Lake View dents 6 43, String group (jun Pleasant Vow vs V.ncvard (Continued on Page Four) Monday-Timpanogo- Interment was ln the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Bishop Tboret C. Hebertson was ln charge. Park In Vine-Davl- iiimmer Recreation Schedules At the COURT OF HONOR Notice to Orem Water Users On Literary erson, Walter Iloldaway, Ruth Hansen, Jos, A. Murdock, Peter Madsen, T. J. Weaver, Each month the list of the workers and those who have male cash investments will be publlsh- - Timp-anogo- Swimming at tlosalawn of the Scera Several people from Provo have asked for work, being willing to take Scera bonds for their pay, but so far work has been given only to local labor, as the board of Di- rectors feel that people of this community should be given preference. Gun-Wne- June Picture Program Free Pool Praised by Visitor 'No theater south of Provo could possibly afford to offer such a program as you have listed here for June for the prices you charge, so declared an exhibitor from Central Utah who was a guest at Scera recently, as he looked over the June program as outlined on the Scera program cards. it has always been the slogan With a crew of 12 to 15 men, and a number of teams working every day during the past three weeks, the Sharon community auditorium is beginning to show signs of accomplishments, the forms for the foundation having been completed and the pouring of conceret has now started, reports Victor C. Anderson, Scera manager. The work is under the supervision of President Sidney II. Cluff, with Frank Woffinden as construction foreman. are being hampered somewhat perhaps by the great piles of gravel and rock unearthed by excavation for the new Community auditorium. Despite this, however, no dance pavilion In Utah can compare with Rosalawn, and the summer dance series deserves support from all parts of the valley. GARAGE SERVICE will Boon be possible at the Lincoln service, says W, P. Bill Williams this week, as he under-uvo- o tka addition of a well equipped garage to his popular Shell service station across from Lincoln high school. Thats just what makes Bill so effective In Orem when he sees a need he starts right now to supply It. Theres Verde at the north end, and now Bill at the south, and 4 days. Orem is going to be well supplied Cash Pledges Paid: with service In this field The following people have paid cash on their pledges: John K. Vineyard Greets Allen, C. Wilford Larsen, A. V. Watkins, J. Erval Christensen, J. Comedy II. Murdock, Mrs. Ida Sheesley, A capacity house gre-te- d the Spencer Madsen. L. J. Salisbury, An-topreformers in the three act com- W. P. Williams, Carl Farley, Thomas Kitchen, Nelson, Dont Darken My Doors, edy Friday evening In the Vineyard Tlieo. Farley, Sr. E. E. Twitchell, Rulon L. West. ward recreational ball. The play was sponsored by the M. I. A., James C, Jensen, David L. Raw-leSr., Fred S. Davis, Amelia with President Armanell Larsen Latta, Karl Young, Woodruff JenIn charge. Walter R. Iloldaway was the sen. Jas. G. Stratton. Kenneth E. director and entertainment was McEwan. C. N, Gammon, Chester furnished between acts by Eva Graff, W. M. Vernon. Chas. A, Jean Handly on the accordlan. Robbins, C. Lucius Laudle, Roy A solo by Mrs. Erna Rogers ac- H. Gappmayer, Lyle M. McDonald , companied by Mrs. Jennie Murd- Adelaide Larsen, ock. and a trombone solo by Earl ,1. J. Burr, Axel Anderson, Julia Beck, Jr, added to the entertainJones, Reed Gappmayer, P. K. ment. D. A. Thacker dressed as Nielsen, W7m. S. Park, Chas D. a colored gentleman entertained Terry, Edgar E. Booth, Mrs. J. A. with jokes. Skinner, Sidney II. Cluff, Julian The play delighted the crowd J. Hansen, A. B. Taylor, Fenton and was adjudged the best seen J. Prince. Mrs. Ada Carter, Colhere In recent yearB. lins D. Smith, John L. Larsen, Vernle J. Loveless, Clark Carter, P. Warnlck, L. S. Maycock, Genealogy A. Moroni Jensen, LaVar Holdaway, Meets Sunday 6:30 Luella B. Ilolmad,. Dean D. Nut-tal- l, John B. Stratton, LeRoy All Interested In genealogy In Taylor, Maggie Hcoulson, T. F. the Edgemont ward are requested Wentz, Bunker Farms, Clyde A. to attend the regular classes which Holdaway, Minnie Spalding, W. are held each Sunday evening be- D. Soulier, Wilford Rasmussen, fore church at 6:30 p. m. Thorlt C. Hebertson, Parlell Pet- - Edgemont Governorship Softball j 1 A DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM: 1 GREAT VICTOR HERBERT ( " I NICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE I and 1 Monday & Tuesday, June ROARING TWENTIES . 1 Wednesday & Thursday, June A DOUBLE FEATURE f 3-- 4 I 5-- 6 PROGRAM: GERONIMO and FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT HOME e- : i, it ir (For furtlnr - If dai!s did not ren-none We hav a fow $xfra top "1 i see the Ju e T1 at the how Pr ,rt im Cird. off ce in the p. jary ,P 8 |