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Show 4444 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 . 4 44444444444 JUNH 1 1 a n 941 p 1 a xj! 15 ''4 f Y i'?: '?- - 'r' ft ixpeahxQ IJrmonl Qaaiiw 444 H4'4HV44H't4n4t44 4 VOL. VII 4- 44 44 4 No. XLV As I Pass Thru Orem WASATCH MIKVTCK is "going to town" at the brow of the hill. Hoy Christen is making a very attractive place of his stand there, with a remodeling Job which makes his service station filled with light. He p.ans also to install a grease lift, and to Improve his fence and surroundings. OREM'S FLOAT for the Pleasant Grove strawberry day was being put Into final 6tages by Wesley Soulier, ready for June 5. Orem Is not only a welcome vlbltor at P.G.'s big day, but also a keen competitor. Last year Orem's queen took the honor, i, and every year Orem's berries are as good as the best. Her float too is a strong competitor. Hats off this year to the Chamber of Commerce for its support of a big community enterprise sponsored by their neighbors to the North. THE PETITE STUDIO REVIEW was ail outstanding tribute to the ab.llty of Miss Norma Hampshire prior to her leaving for Bryce canyon for the summer where she will be engaged as professional enter'ainer In dance and music numbers. SAM J 4- HAMPSHIRE is Miss mas father, and his quiet Norunas- suming manner, working day In and day out, week in and week out, and months and years at a stretch is just another example of these grand old Dads of ours who do "their stuff, and are seldom heard from, no wonder somebody thought of a "FATHER'S we say it is doming to DAY Sam Hampshire. Good luck, old boy. SHERRIE COLLEEN D RAGE took first prize at the Tellurlde Amateur contest Friday night at the Paramount, a tribute to her sweet voice and her dancing talent, the latter being a feather In the cap of Miss Norma Hampshire, her dancing Instructor. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahlon Drage, operators of the popular IGA store at the corner of State street and Canyon road, -- II ntwww Kjj J &" -I -- Tm.io$a. Many families have not yet been visited by committeemen and so M. I. A. have not yet pledged themselves to buy bonds or to supply labor, reports Mr. Anderson." Within a few days we expect these committeemen will call upon you. It CHURCH MEET has been demonstrated that the people of our community are behind this project of building such Introduction of the 1940 M. I. a fine community building. A. theme at the Friday session Superintendent Cluff reports a will guide Church conference ses capacity crew working every day sions for throe days at Salt Lake now: We are elated with the pro- - City, to which thousands will gress that has been made during gather from all parts of the L. D. We now have S. church to receive instruction the past week. working as many men as we con- - and participate in M. I. A. can. They are all above ties, according to an invitation average as workmen. If there are circular received this week by any who are planning to work In local Stake M. I. A. workers, who the near future, it would be well Invite all M. I. A. ward workers to call me or Mr. Woffinden so aso to attend, that we can schedule your time Registration of delegates com-t- o work. We want to be fair and mences early Friday morning, give everyone a chance In this after w hich a grand festival recep-wor, tion Is planned for all visitors, There Is an opportunity for each to receive a state flower young men to work fo. ned on him or her, and enjoy bonds which will be accepted for choral singing by groups strolling tuition at the Brigham Young over the tabernacle grounds. The opening session will lntro- University this fall, explains Mr. Anderson ,who adds that a chance for two students to work for bonds to attend the L. D. S. Business College Is also available. THEf'E activi-venlem- ly k. al 0 :.!y they who fa!Ul tiieir tljtv in eeru.iy r.uttcrs will - fulfil thorn on preat occasions. Kiny-lo- WATKINS HEADS EEFratllls Don Watkins was elected d of the Orem Y'oung Republicans club at a meeting Friday night at Orem park in Provo canyon, announces duee the 1940 theme for M I. A. taken from Proverbs 6:20-2My son keep thy father's commandment, and forsake not the law of thy mother. Bind them continually upon thy heart, etc." which will be presented In a pro2: cessional, written and directed by W. O. Robinson, with the entire audience participating. Fridays program also includes a luncheon for recreation leaders, and a reception for all stake and ward officers, with a dance festival In the evening at Salt Air. The general session for the public commences at 2 p. m. Saturday is Department day, with age groups being specialized, and a choral clinic featured. At noon stake superintendents Bnd presidents will meet at luncheon, and in the afternoon recreation workers and special department heads will deal with tbelr work. The evening will be devotes to tne Bee Hive Silver Jubilee in the Tabernacle, music being furnished by the combined Choral clinic. Sunday Is Testimony day. Separate sessions for all departments convene at 10 a. m. with a general session at 2 p. m. The evening session will be a special meet devoted to youth and addressed by President Reuben J. Clark. A Summer recreational institute will be conducted Monday at Memory Grove and at the State Capitol building at 9 a. m. for all recreational leaders of the Church, while the Bee Hive keepers will be at Pine Crest In Emigration canyon both Monday and Tuesday In a Bee Hive Camp institute. newly-organize- Phil Christenson, county chairman, who presided. Reva Conder was elected vicechairwoman and Clorene Lamb, Rosalawn Pool ProvesBi Attraction V Swimming at Kosahwn started off with a I.jvg last SatAll who urday with over 300 swimmers enjoying the jnumj came were delighted with the improvements aaoe at the . pool. In keeping with the requirements laid down by the State Board of Health the management has done everything to Committeemen from the four districts of Orem will be appoint- safeguard the health of people who swim at Rosalawn. A new ed by the present officers and will of chlorination is being used, the chemicals being include one man and one woman system into the pool so as to get a mure direct distribution. sprayed from each district with the enameling of the pool More than 30 Y'oung Republisecretary-treasure- r. nom iv cans attended the meeting. Verl tfDiA ci G. Dixon, chairman of the Provo yjICjjJ HA I club spoke briefly. Hazel played accordion numbers QpUfini PI nCPC and a quartet composed of Gordon OOnUUL L'LUOLO Hansen, Darrell Haws, Merrll Farley and Don Rowley sang sev- FDR I eral selections. Committeemen in charge were Mr. Christenson, Reva Cordner, Culminating Mrs. Fay Fielding, Mrs. Alex Community-Weewith a radio Jameson, Clorene Lamb, Don Wat- performance, a club social, an kins and Stanley Finch. operetta, a band concert and a dance review, the Orem WPA play school highlighted the public re- Open Air Meet of the professional, ser- services cognition ward Tlmpanogos recreational projects and vice, scheduled for Sunday will be in In Orem unaer WPA sponsored charge of the Seventies quorum direction. Parents, children and who will conduct an open air the community generally, numb- meeting if weather permits. Othermore than 100 people par- wise the congregation will gather ering and expressions of pleas- ticipated, Inside for an exceptionally fine at the excellence ure and surprise program being now prepared. of the various exhibits and per- judges. She is a dance student of formances have been heagd on all Miss Norma Hampshire of Orem. sides during the week. Little Miss Drage will appear RADIO PERFORMANCE Monday evening at the Scera Radio station KOVO presented theater in a special dance number the Play School Wednesday, and as an added attraction to the regfrom many who listened reports ular theater program that evenprove the entire program wag states C. Victor ing, Anderson, much enjoyed. The Mothers club manager of Scera. furnished the transportation, and the following member accomp- anled the childnn to the station: Mrs. Zenda Rowley and Mrs. Ethel Woolston, President and Vico- president, respectively, of the Orem W.P.A Play School Mothers Club; Mrs. Glade Llnebaugh, Mr. Ned Kofford, Mrs. P. A, Blanchard, Mr. Harold Woolston, Mrs. Irene Turcsanskl, Misses Ruby and Ruple McCarthy, Mrs. .Barbara Ebenstein, accompanist, Mrs. Mecham, director. Palf-reym- SFflWl "This-Pays-Yo- k, SHERRIE COLLEEN DRAGE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahlon Drage of Orem, received first prize money at the Para- mount Amateur Juvenile contest staged Friday nit,ht. Her dancing and her voice were praised by the Home Seekers Find Orem Ideal Location cation-immediate- Vi ly mTrFT le SPORTS and ia PEorLE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE KEY WIRED It has been found necessary to schedule each ward team to play one game a week Instead of the previously scheduled two games each week. Thus four wards will play each day making two games each afternoon. During the lust week three men have been in our looking for an opportune place to live, reports James Stratton, Chairman of the Home Builders Bureau. Gerald Carpenter a prominent citizen of Manti, and a successful carpenter and contractor said, From what I have seen, I doubt there is a community in the state of Utah that com-muni- ty is as aggressive to do things as I see here. We have read about your building a community theatre and about the swimming pool and your many other activities. It is a community like this that we would like to have our family live in. Raymond Cutler, a former, ful as Provo Bench . You are resident of Orem, who has lived close to the Brigham Young Uni-th- e last few years In Panguitch, versity and yet there are so many where he has been successful in opportunities for boys and girls the hotel business as well as In- to work. surance, said, "There is no part "The thing that we have noticof the state that is growing so ed more than anything else Is the rapidly as Orem and vicinity. We fine cooperation among the to come hack. We like the pie here. There isn't a communi-wa- y you are doing things here, ty in the west that could join Johnson of Ely, Nevada, gether as you are doing and build spent the day looking for a possi- - an outstanding recreation center hie location where he might build with the beautiful auditorium, a home. Mr. Johnson has been fine dance pavilion and swimming a successful merchant and stock pool. While other communities grower and has a family of six are wishing that they might be children, two of whom are ready able to do such things you are do-t- o attend the Brigham Young Uni- - ing them. Hat's off to a people who have still the spirit of co- versity. Mr. Johnson "There is no operation that has made the west 5:30 p. m. with the primary spot In the west said, that is so beautl- - possible. games preceding them, schedule to get underway at 3:30 P. M. The , Beehive games 'will be shifted down to 5:30 P. M. on i Saturdays Instead of the original time. The older adult rroup will play 7-8 on Saturday afternoon also. Teams are being organized In each ward. BEWARE SPOOKS Schedule will be announced later. JOE E. BROWN DONALD CARLISLE NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Its full of spooks and fun MEN peo-wa- nt RECREATiT At the SCERA Theatre Friday and Saturday, June MEN FLAY ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Smith-Rowle- y Instead of playing any men's games on Saturday as was previously scheduled, all men's games Monday, Jane 10 will be played on Mondays and Edgemont vs Pleasant View LURE VELEZ DONALD WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Pro- Wednesdays. This will leave SatWindsor vs Sharon This is a slick package of laugh entertainment, eramed with vo announce the marriage of their Beehive for the girls Wednesday, June 12 urday open comedy sequences daughter, Lola to Richard Rowley, and the older adults, Vineyard vs Grand View Also: "THE SILLY SEASON", with Lew Lehr Bon of Mrs. F. B. Woffinden, vs Lake View Tlmpanogos which took place In the Salt Lake ALL WARDS EXPECTED G LEANER GIRLS 10-1- 1 temple Monday afternoon. The TO ORGANIZE 1 was ce .cony Each of the eight waras are ex- Tuesday. June 1 performed by Edgemont vs Pleasant View en L. Chlpman. and was wit- pected to have their teams ready St, Windsor vs Sharon ness, d by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, to play by next Monday. Grand MYR.N.l U)Y WILLIAM POWELL RUTH HUSSEY' parents of the bride, Mrs. Woffin- View and Lake View are the ony Friday, June 14 The darkest mystery and the lightest comedy of the year! mother of the groom, Mrs. two wards not fully organized In den Vineyard vs Grand View Maurice Woffinden of Salt Lake the men's league. Also: MARCH OF TIME Tlmpanogos vs Lake View They are ex"The Ash Can Fleet a Miniature story News of the Day. City and Mr. and Mrs Goodrkh pected to be ready to play Mon- SCOUT LEAGUE of Hatch L tah. Mrs. Goodrii h Is day. Thursday, June 13 a twin sister of the bride. 12-1- 3 Edgemont vs Pleasant View OPENS LEAGUE GI.EVW.R the the ceremony Following vs Sharon Windsor SDAY beTll I group enjoyed dinned togetner Vineyard vs Grand View The Gleaner girls league will fore returning home. Later in the vs View. Lake GRETA GARBO MELVYN DOUGLAS Timpanogos evening the young couple left la open offir tally next Tuesday with new Garbo in a gay new romance. As a Russian Noble- The LEAGUE llEEHIVE GoodMis. Mr. View with and Pleasant Edgemout piavmg company woman sent by her government to sell the crown jewels rich for Hate h, where they will and Windsor tangling with Shar- Sat unlay, June 15 she meets adventure and romance al-o t. The gleaner schedule will Edgemont vs Pleasant View spend a on. They will Windsor vs Sharon I w'eek in southern Utah, visiting follow thp same procedure as the Vineyard vs Grand View men's bague with all their games the parks. J. SHEFFIELD E. TRl EX On their return they will make being played on Tuesday and FriTimeanogos vs Lake View From Booth Tarhingtons story with the Wonder Boy athlete NOTE: Starting time of the their home In Provo where Mr. days. Also: Disney Cartoon "Mr. Duck Steps Out On Thursday the socuts are Men's league has been changed Ilowle y is employe d In the J. C. 5 M. to at 5:30 to beduied si store. from 6:00 P. play th'dr games Penney MEXICAN SPITFIRE Monday and Tuesday, June ANOTHER THIN MAN Wednesday and Thursday, June NINOTCIIKA I I I vi-i- LITTLE ORVIE i poryparjngBr o:a SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 "man y. Yiidmm THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 VII1S JUVENILE 1 Marriage ViarjuJ cera Rnnrlq TcwpiK Unancing MM Assured ror Auditorium Sixty thousand dollars in bonds of $100 and $25 denominations, with legal coupons attached totaling some 16,000 bonds, were delivered Tuesday by the Utah Valley Publishing company to W. M. Vernon, president of Scera, and Miss Ersal Cook, treasurer, and to Henry D. Taylor, trustee, all three of whom must sign each bond before it becomes valid. Within a week, it is understood, all persons who have paid cash or labor toward the erection of the new Community auditorium will be given one or more of these bonds in return, states Victor C. Anderson, manager of Scera. w- . &&) ,fp jofwSt f Qhhicidiiiai Qcms:tuniiicJL ... PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. Anjone desiring to present bonds for tuition at either one of these schools should make appll- - TflTD Hfl ? ! I IfFQ to me at the I loll I 1 1 flllU ItmlkLw Scera office," he advises. The Scera Bonds will prove to AL be an opportune Investment for twjf family in our community Tlmpanogos wards .Velfare and at the same time make pos- the building of a much need- - lotment was announced this tfeek Orem. ed community auditorium.. Let's bY BisbP Roy E. Gappmeyer as TELLER! DE S CAR LOT prove to the people of this state 40 bushels of large fruit or 10 is adding more cars every week. that we are a community where prates of berries from each family the ward. This fruit may be Russ and Bill seem to be making the people cooperate together, to the Sharon Industdelivered Orem station. at their go things ries at any time from Monday, STEELE S STORE June 10 to Friday, June 14, (not a new screen door this week I got later than 10 a. m. Friday) and and the upper part of the buildwill be given each family credit for is shape taking gradually ing for Rs donation to the Welfare The story goes that occupancy. program. Orem is goon to have a new doctor's office upstairs there. At any The monthly Priesthood Union Bishop Gappmeyer expresses rate the stair way Is now a fact. of Sharon Stake con- - predation for the support given venes Sunday, June 9, at Pleasant in the past of his ward members ROADSIDE FRUIT STANDS View word chapel, at 2 P. M. All in this Welfare program, and are about as numerous as offii ers and workers, sures each family of his thanks homes now along Orem's highway whether ward group Stake offlc- - for their response to the present and pretty and what with fruit ca'l- to be present. are ers, requested girl attendants, every one is so attractive that It would be a wonder If traffic didn't slow down of its own accord through Orem this season. attended church at Sharon ward Sunday night, and they didu't think It worth while to hold the regular services. Discussion among them brought up the question: "Why should Sharon ward spend $30,000 to $40,000 for a new chapel to house a congregation of Sharon ls the largest this size? ward In Sharon stake, according to the stake clerks records. LtLnimm '- I 1 Utah P. & L. Co. Withdraw From Merchandising Appliance Field In a quick move to gear itself to the task of meeting power requirements of Industrial mobili- zation under the national defense program the Utah Power & Light Company today announced its early withdrawal from the appliance merchandising field, excepting store sales of lamps and small items for customers convenience. In making the announcement, George M. Gadsby, president, explained hereafter the company personnel will devote all Its energies to providing electric service for the many and varied types of industries, commercial establishments, homes and farms which receive service from its lines in the intermountain area. He said the electrical dealers In the territory served by the power company will take over the appliance merchandising business now being relinquished by the company. "The emergency preparedness program will require speeding up of Industrial mobilization to support our national defense forces, Mr. Gadsby said. "In the area the demands for nonferrous metals for material used In Industry to expedit rearmament will be Increased. In all of these emergency preparedness conditions electric power It ls plays an important part. necessary in meeting production requirements that there be an adequate and dependable supply of power so as to meet emergencies and anticipate future needs. To aooomplsih this objective will require financial resources as well as the time and energy of each trained, experienced executive and key man in our organization. For that reason none of them will be able to find time properly to direct large merchandising activities. Mr. Gadsby said increased sales and business which electrical dealers will enjoy because of the company withdrawal from the field will provide employment opportunities for company employes affected by the change in policy. During 1939 sale of appliances by dealers and Utah Tower & Light Company amounted to approximately $6,000,000 in the power company territory. inter-mounta- in M OTHERS CLUB SOCIAL Then on Thursday, the Mothers Club held their final social at the Orem Town hall, with Mrs. Row-le- y ln charge, Mrs. Maycock directing the serving, and the folMrs. lowing mothers present: Adelle Fielding, Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs. Evelyn Christensen, Mrs. Tiiora Llnebaugh, Mrs. Zenda Rowley, Mrs. Barbara Ebenstein, Mrs. Edna Nelson, Mrs. Jack Gat-enb- y, ls muci1 ea&ie to kepp i ciean-One lady remarked this week that she considered the pool cleaner than tbe avPraKe family bathtub. Cool Water Invigorating Due t0 tbe )llra warm weather the atPr temperature has been higher than any year previous ror this time of the year. Mauy peo- pie worry about children catching cold from Bwimming In the cold pool. The Board of Health says: A swim in a cold pool ls Invigor- ating and health giving if the ex- posure is not too long. "Children should not remain in the pool longer than an hour," There is far said Dr. Smith. more danger of catching cold in a warm pool. The blood is drawn away from the vital organs and exhaustion comes much quicker, Then, too, the germs are more active in warm watei. Paul Hendrickson who is the County Red Cross director of Life Saving sal: "We consider that you have one of the finest com- munny pools in the state. We Ehall be glad to cooperate with ln every pogBibie way, Blair ls enthusiastic ahout I appointment. Anyone know Jim will know that everything possible will be done yo , ,0 maje the place attractive. Y'ou ought to see the collection tubes and balls and boardg that has already appeared. If any boy or grj vfantg help to learn to swim jugj a8 "jini and yon will be on your way. That goes for ad- uitg'ag well. Sharon Stake M Men, Gleaner Girls to Hold Campfire Party The M Men and Gleaner Girls of Sharon Stake are Invited to attend a campfire party to be held at Orem Park in Provo Canyon Friday, June 7. at 8 p. m. A lot of fun is promised to everyone who attends. Bob Gillespie who is chairman of the entertainment committee reports there will be campfire nies community singing, and a most interesting program, and plenty of wieners for everyone. Don Rowley, chairman of the fire committee promises to have wien- Mrs. Lyle McDonald, Mrs. Martell Keetch. Mrs. P. A. Blanch- ard, Mrs. Mable Jones, Mrs. Ruth Mecham. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Mable Jones, school nurse, dis- er sticks for everyone. child cussed vital pre-scho- ol health problems, recommending during her talks several books and pamphlets on "Child Manage- provided free of charge by the U.S. Department of Labor. All mothers present expressed appre:- elation for the helpful suggestion. Everyone desiring transporta- - Uon Bhoald report ,0 hg ward M Men or her Gleaner president. They are; Tlmpanogos, Don Row-me- nt ,ey. sharon Rudolph Wolfgran; vineyard, Grant Blake; ianeview Mr gnd Mrg Pau, Mad 8pn, Milo Mad8en. Grand view, Alta and Earl Buckner; Pleasant View, Francis Hunn, Tony Ivins and OPERETTA: "Dream Fairy' . directed by Nr ja Dunford; Edgemont, Bob and Gillespie Mary Mrs. Ruth Mecham at the Lincoln Gillespie, Grace Booth, ln the high auditorium, evening. M Men brought some 275 people to see this presents! Inn of dancing, sing- - president, and Clorene Lamb, are ln Ing, and speaking parts, by 5 and stake Gleaner president, 6 year olds. Costumes too were charge of the arrangements, 7 worth seeing, and stage decora- . , ... plson- - "- roPan,st tions and lighting effects added 1D st much to the zest of youngsters who really seemed to enjoy the raM CONCERT & DANCE " operetta quite as much as the review audience. Lincoln high school band Helen Maycock. age 5, took the led by E. B. Terry gave a band leading part as the dream fairy, concert, preceding the operetta, on looking Just like a beautiful the beautiful grounds of Rosadream as she tripped on the lawn, making a dazzling eight stage with her arms laden with with their costumes of blue and gold satin. sparkling dream bags. The Dance Review which fol- Peggy Ebenstein, Dede Wool- ston, Nadine Nelson, and Marilyn lowed in the auditorium under the Cordner were also lovely in their direction of Mrs. Elhel Woolston, d rose cos- as an added feature for the day's garbs of tumes. Kent Linehaugh as the activities. "Sandman", and Lcland Delang Appreciation by Mrs. Mecham to as Merry Sunshine, and Robin the individuals and organizations Ttircsanski as the tap dancer, ail who helped make the operetta so added charm to the entertainment. uicessful is hereby expressed at Twenty children In all made up hi r request. To those who donated time, the cast. The boys and girls, who were tali nt, and properties so that in search of the lost dream bass, behind the sienes we were aide were Don Christensen, Blaine Ed- - to prepare such a fine show, I am wards. Jackie Catenby, Kent Row- - deeply grateful. ' Also in nrogni-ley- , Rex Duke. Keith Johnson, tion of the WPA and the United Stewart McDonald, Jimmy Keetch, States government I wisn to add Wallace Mecham. Carol Kofford, my thanks Wind appreciation for Tim Blanchard. Donald Howell. what has been accomplished this Mrs. Barbara Ebenstein was ac - season, says Mrs. Mecham. . e plnk-petale- |