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Show tli i4' i i M-- t i A. i -- 1940 JULY I 7 14 15 21 22 1. 4 20 ivSw-- VOL. t- -.' tE"T'!CX a12O 3 114 10 1040 f G 12 13 j!-- VII i No. J A EJemoot J XLVIII As I Pass Thru Orem VIC CHBWrEXSE.V is back on the Job again. Orem folks will remember him as one of the Orem ball players of some years ago. and a real booster for He has leased Bills SerOrem. vice, where Bill Kofford formerly ... - CttanJw PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. SEEKS OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY Courses will be offered In Red friendly, efficient, and anxious to serve. It Is such businesses Cross Life Saving as well as Sharon along the highway which makes swimming. The Instruction is free and everyone is urged to Court Orem so busy these days. Review participate in these lessons. The 18 dates for the courses have been Set moved up this year so as to cover BEAN AND BOB You all the period when most people are make a swell team. Sharon district scouts are Inknow Dean Hutchinson, who free to take the le sons, Mr. vited to attend the regular monthPeterson explains. drives the Troy delivery wagon ly Court of Review to be held Six separate groups will be or- - Thursday evening, July 18 in the well he is the lessee of the Tlmp. Non- - Sharon stake for Instruction: Service, and he is literally going ganlzed seminary building, to town. He has installed a new swimmers over 12 (one boys and announces Arnold Burningham, one Swimmers and (boys chairman of advancement, girls), grease lift, all electric, and how It works! Bob Barron Is his right girls) and 2 life saving classes A gcouts from a wardg are hand man, the man on the job, (boys and girls). urged t(J attend ag the8e courU who knows his stuff and DOES it. The reason for limiting begin- of review mark the progress being ner instruction to over 12 Is that made by scouting. Parents espect-thoB- e younger can avail them- - giiy gre invited to be present, selves of the primary instruction OLLIE JOHNSON is going hard too. There he on Thursdays at 2:00 p. m. There Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nkol have was picking Ice, having put In a is no age limit for older people Wasatch ice wagon just north of and It should be mentioned that had as their house guests during the Orem Cash store, and custom- no one la too old to learn to swim, the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. ers are keeping him busy these For those who have learned to Chase Nlcol of Pittsburg, swim a little but would like to end their daughter Karin, and days. improve and learn new strokes sonB, Kenneth and Alma, and there will be the swimmer classes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nlcol. The THE CHICKEN ROOST The life saving classes are open vsitor8 returned this week to is taking form just across from only to those people who have their homes In California, taking them Miss Donna V. Nicol the Town Hall. Those folks learned to swim well enough to with , know Orem already they select- pass the Red Cross Swimmers or a two weelt 8 visit there. ed the geographical center of the test. These courses will follow community for their new location Red Cross methods for swim- - the periods of instruction. If this the same people, wo under- ming and life saving. They will, plan la followed they will be much stand, who own the Chicken when completed, qualify scouts more certain of mastering the re-fRoost on the Sprlngvllie road. swimming and life saving quirments of their course. The merit badges which can be passed following schedule will be follow- right at the pool. ed and at the time any class Is BEKTIIA PARK Eight instruction periods for in session they will have a privi- welcome! the Chicken roost each course will be provided and leged usd of the pool, and roosters too, for says she: anyone desiring Red Cross certi- W ednesday find Friday "The more people who come to ficates must be in attendance at 4 '00 p. m. Orem the happier I am, because all classes or arrange to make Girls, over 12 years.. the more people will then know them no. The instructors in 5.00 p. in. what delicious chicken dinners charge will be Jim Blair and Stan Boys over 12 years. we (the Park Cafe) serve. And Biggs for the boys, with Maxine 6:00 p. m. Swimmer (Girls) there was BERTH V, doing the Loveless assisting with the ladies 7:00 Swimmer (Boys) work herself, for she never lots life saving. and Thursday Tuesday things slip In the Park Cafe, no Special fees for pool admit5100 p. m. Girls Life Saving matter how much work there tance have been j (instruction). arranged. A might be. course ticket costing 1.00 will :00 p. m. Girls Life Saving admit adults to the 8 swim (practice). classes; Jr. High tickets are 60c. Boys L. S. (instruction) If MAI1LL AND HENRY', possible it is advised that all 7:00 p. m. Boys Life Saving are the proud owners of the participants should get monthly (Practice). M & II Cash Grocery, a new store rickets and then plan to swim at I1ca.se clip out and save for least twice each at Service Bills week aside from eference. opening site, where Bills Grocery used to be. Mabel is the former Mabel Downs and Henry Ilummell is a veteran of Alaska, a real handy man, who is going to make his wife, Mabel, the owner of a real store there near the Sharon ward house, If the predictions of their many FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 12-1- 3 friends come true. or DRAGES STORE Is growing and ever growing. Its really about the busiest place In Orem. Its got so now that Mrs. Drage has to do the shopping in the city from the wholesalers, and Malin is almost too busy to write his ads In the Voice of Sharon. GULLIVERS TRAVELS Paramount feature A David Injjth cartoon with LLANO KID Tito Guuhr - Gale Sondergaard A musical outdoor picture of Old Mexico signs appeared here and there. MAYOR JOLLEY ought to go fishin too, his friends believe. Imagine a man trying to run a 50 acre farm in this hot weather, attend Summer School at the U. S. A. C. in between times, operate a full time job as Alpine School District Coordinator, and at the same time set himself up as a target for about 2500 people in Orem municipality, for everything that ever goes wrong the mayor is to blame, but nobody ever thinks of complimenting him on the good things being done well, think E ov sr, Mayor Jolley, you'll live longer too, if you Jmt take off, and go fishin. TIME OUT FOR LESSONS An Our Gang Comedy MONDAY andf TUESDAY JULY 15-1- 6 Northwest Passage Spencer Tracy Ru'Jt Ilussey - Robert Young GOVE F1SHLV Among them was V. Emil Hansen recently who decided that if he died nobody would miss him for long afterwards anyway, but if he lived well hed have to go fish-i- n or something pretty darn soon. Prince Primrsi Glory and Also: THEO. FARNWORTH has a service all his own. Just try a Shell Footed trip somewhere and see for yourself. You dont know what a Shell Pilot Is? He knows Well, talk to Tbeo. all about It. IE FEATURE! Historical adventure In superb Technicolor with Sir. Tracy In hw most spectacular role! Also: RUMBA RHYTHM with Jilary Treen and Sally Payne (No Coupons WEDNESDAY & JULY 17-1- 8 his candidacy for the nomination as District Attorney on the Republican ticket in the Fourth Judicial District of This district Includes Utah, and Utah, Wasatch, Uintah, Duchesne counties. Mr, Wgntz has his law practice, with headquarters in Provo, a native son of Orem, the son of Mr. nad Mrs. Ray V. Wentz of Orem. B.Y.U. Mr. Wentz attended himself where he distinguished In forensics and In newspaper activities. Later he attended the University of Chicago where he obtained his Ph. B. degree, and also received his Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Chicago law school. He passed his bar examinations and was admitted to practice law in the atato of Illinois. Later he came back home to Utah, passed the Utah bar examinations and was admitted to practice law in Utah. He has been successful in Ms law practice here, and has his law offices at 75 East Center street, Provo. He has been urged by friends for some time to place his name for the nomination, and finally hag agreed to file his application which was done in Salt Lake City Tuesday, July 9th. Correction of criminal tendencies, and the prosecution of cases in a fair and Judicial manner are rather to be the objectives of the District attorney's office than the mere conviction of cases, which so often is taken as the criterion of success in this office. No District attorney lection should bft based solely on a political view point, but the voters should, In order to secure justice and fairness in law administration, select their district attorney solely on his personal and professional qualifications and not on the political views which he may hold, said Mr. Wentz today in filing his application tor nomination. Mr. Wentz is an active member of his community, both in a civic and religious way, serving as a member of the Sharon stake Sunday School board, and also as Judge of the Orem city court. He is a director in the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce, and served last year as chairman of the Jaycee Americanism committee. During the past year he has been directing the radio program for a series of broadcasts featuring objectives of the Junior Chamber organization. Mr. Wentz is married to the former Miss Evelyn Gledhill of Richfield. since repeal. hospital which specializes in alcoholics of treatment 111.) (Keeley Institute, Dwight, has found that alcoholism among women hts increased 90 per cent since 1933 and among men and women together it has rien only 42 per rent i The reported: Repeal returned drinking to the bar room and the wives followed the husbands. Today public com-p- l icenry about women drinking at bars is making the problem of the women inebriate tragically serious A the idle Old New York Alce Faye - Fred MacMurray - Richard Greene Brenda Joyce A portrayal of life in New York in 1 HO 7 frrst fctam!oot vas successfully ojierated. Also: thc-- Action On Ice a Sport Reel Orphan Duck. a colored cartoon (No Coupons Accepted) t the SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advanc THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1'Hft SPORTS L!iu RECREATION Armr 0ffers Vocational Training For Younjj Men IEATUR B 1 KMENT with neither man having the edge as far as hits went. Sharon collected hits when they counted the moBt. Ralph Peterson got a home run to lead the clouterg. Ross Brinley handled the umpiring dtuies in fine fashion. T im panogos Vine uni Win Inthe Gleaner league Vineyard upset Edgemont 18 to 7 while Timpanogos trounced Sharon 29 to 8. The Timpanogo s Beehive ten evened their series with Windsor by defeating them 23 to 19. Announces In the old Saloon days, theri were few women drinkers. The drinking wife and mother has become one of the nation's most serious and most tragic problems Accepted) THURSDAY HUGH VERN WENTZ hot-plta- FAMILY ViuLw ejuJ Timpano to 3. Bobby Foutin and trio Kiu hen clashed in a tight pitching duel C. V. II. Says: News of the Day , NEXT MEEK'S SCHEDULE (MEN) Monday, July 15 Timpanogos vs. Windsor Wednesday, July 17 Sharon vs. Pleasant View Vineyard, Bye. (GLEANER GIRLS) Tuesday, July 16 Edgemont vs. Pleasant View Grand View vs. Timpanogos Friday, Jdly 10 Vineyard vs. Sharon ' COUT8) 18 Thursday, July Edgemont vs. Sharon M'indsor vs. Vineyard (BEEHIVE) Saturday, July 20 M'indsor vs. Pleasant View . Timpanogos, Bye. Children's Summer Flay 1 Vo gram Bigger Than Ever During the period from June 15th to 30th 780 children participated in ward play centers and at Rosalawn in the Play program. This shows an increase of 200 over any like period last year and proves that the program Is being received with enthusiasm and that the children are enjoying themselves, states Mrs. Nina Booth, play director. Timpanogos leads the wards In number participating. They have had an average of 50 present each day during the entire six week. Vineyard runs them a close second with an average of over 40. The stake swimming aay at Rosalawn also draws large crowds. There are several families from Provo who find the swimming lessons too good to miss and are here each Thursday at 2:30 to take advantage of the instruction given by Jim Blair. Among them are the children of Coach Kimball of the B.Y.U. The dancing classes are large and everyone is working hard to learn the dances for the dance review that is being planned for the final week of the program. Any youngsters wishing to be in the danc review must be present during be rest of the classes. The parents are invited to come to the ward centers with their children and see what the children are doing. Farmers Warned Re Power Lines and Utah, Idaho, Wyoming Colorado farmers were advised today by the Utah Power & Light Company to use extreme caution and not permit derricks or metal projections on hayracks to come in contact with electric power lines during the forthcoming harvest. M'illiam L. Cone, safety director of the company, said that every year there are numerous fatalities in the country through failure of drivers in lowering derricks when proceeding under power lines. He aserted that he would like to see the intermountain area this season hang up a safety record which will he unsurpassed in the country. There are two grave dangers when derrick projections strike power lines, he explained Wires are likely to fall on the driver of the vehicle and cause fatal injuries, r the vehicle may serve as a conductor of electricity thereby sending a fatal charge to those miinf it After three years of Army training a young man return to civilian life if he desires, Mith a trade learned in the army at no expense to himself such is the declaration of J. Richard Glade, 2nd Lt. F. "In line with the p esent drive this week. SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP will be able to S'M well-playe- d District of for July IK LB - - SLanaa LACl s At the SCERA Theatr ' MEEKS GAMES Proving that comp '.tin i Is the he s tball tonic for interest, te ms of the Sharon dii '.riot put ou fast, last games week to draw an increas.ag number of spectators. The highlight of the week's play was the Timpanogos-Sharo- n mm's game, which was the fastest aud bint clayed of the season and found Sharon tipping the Timpanogos ten to the tune of 4 The annual campaign aimed at everyone a swimill be started at Rosalawn Tuesday, July 1G. The mer program offered this year will he very extensive and will extend for one month ending August 16 with an elaborate announces Parlell Peterson, athletic operated his service station, and graduation program, Vic is a real esset to the place, director. er . LaLuMM Maun Glasses Start at . Y In Edgemont, Pleasant View, Sharon, Timpanogos, Grand View, lake 'lew, Vinejard and Windsor, a holder of at least one Community Auditorium Bond. Hfcifii Jdc.icWl Qh'nCuitith&c (J&inziuiuticJi, A&t Saving and Swimming Life EVEft ' U . 30; 31 'V i) JiipAhP M gasaxua Id 17 13 13,20 23 24 25,25,27 .$. if.' ilj A.-He- s. M t 1 f HENRY D. MOYLE Salt Lake city attorney, busi- Democrat ness man and life-lohag announced his candidacy for nomination for the Democratic ng governor. Mr. Moyle stands on a platform of maintaining the sound economic policies which have charac- of terized the administration Governor Henry II. Blooa. In a tentative platform statement Mr. Moyle declared that the future of Utah was in the development of basic industries here which would utilize our great natural resources. He declared he was committed to a pol'cy of modifying laws not only to permit established Industries to compete with larger outside units, but to encourage new capital to enter Mre must. he said, the state. make this an exporting rather than an Importing state in manufactured goods. Herein lies the most effective solution of our youth problem. The greatest possible cooperation with the federal government in promoting the national defense and national security and the complete development and use of water, scenic, mineral and other natural resources are among other platform planks on which Mr. Moyle stands committed. Mr. Moyle Is the oldest son of James H. Moyle, one of the founders of the Democratic party in Utah and one of Utah's foremost exponents of the New Deal of He was President Roosevelt. educated as a mining engineer and took out a doctor's degree in this field hut later turned to the law profession. He is a graduate of Harvard law school and lias served as assistant Salt Lake county attorney and assistant United States district attorney for Utah. For many years he has been teaching law at the University of Utah and served in codifying and compiling the state laws In 19... He also served with the late HU M. Bagley, under appointment of Governor Blood, in handling litigation and testing constitutional questions arising from the slate s liquor control system. Mr. Moyle has been active tn agricultural, business and mining fields for many years. He is president of the Deseret Livestock Company and has directed that firm's livestock and land interests for years past. He is also vice president in charge of operations for the Masatch Oil Refining Company at Sait Lake, the Idaho Refining Company at Pocatello, Idaho, and the Inland Empire Refineries at Spokane, M'ash-ingto- & H STORE Orem gets another new store this week with the opening of the MAH Cash grocery at the Kofford site, formerly occupied by Bills Grocery, the new lessee being Mrs. Mabel Hummell, who ughout the entire nation at the is being assisted in the new busi- present time. The Utah D strict ness by her husband, Henry Hum- is under the direct command of mell. Colonel B. E. Grey whose headMrs. Hummell is a former quarters Is located at 223 Ness Orem girl, educated at Lincoln Building In Salt Lake City. Colhigh school, and well known as onel Grey Is being assisted by Mabel Downs, a daughter of Mr. Captain G. A. Howarth, states and Mrs. Henry Downs of the Mr. Glade. Sharon ward. She married Mr. As a consequence, many opHummell In 1924, after her portunities are now available for graduation from Lincoln school, training and service to young men and since then they have lived in Jg years of age or older in all various parts of the country, but branches of the army: in the air mainly in Alaska, where Mr. corps (which has proven to be Hummell has spent some 30 years especially popular), cavalry and of his life. artillery: in the engineering diThe new store owners moved to vision, the finance department, Orem recently from Bingham, the the medical department, quarterdecision coming after carefully master corps, signal corps, and in looking for a location to enter the infantry. A real need exists for army business, and the rapidly growing Orem community attracted them, clerks. A person of high school education and typing ability may they explain. available The M. & H. C. sh grocery will quality advancement also sell confectionery and cold to proficient men. For Utah, recruiting stations drinks, aiming later also to enter the meat business, but not until are now established in Salt Lake they can install refrigeration City, Logan, Ogden, Provo, Richequipment. They plan to grow field, Roosevelt, Price, and Cedai with the community, and make City. Consult the personnel of their permanent home In Orem. your nearest recruiting station or The new store will open this write Colonel Grey for further infirst formation, he concludes. week, Friday being their official opening day. D.U.P. NOTICE All Daughters of the Utah Pioneers in Grand View district are invited to join the excursion party to Salt Lake City this FriThe bus will stop at the day. Grand View chapel at 8 a. m. Friday, aud the trip will Include a visit at the Lion House, and the also luncheon relic depository, at Liberty Park. NOTICES S aron Stake Council High meeting will be held Friday at 8:00 p. m., at the stake seminary building. Sharon stake Priesthood Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. All meetings are to be at Timpanogos ward chapel. Spencer Canning Unit Planned All ladies of the Spencer P.T.A. are asked to arrange with Mrs. Carter at the Town Hall for the Spencer Canning unit which will can school lunches at times to be arranged.' Peas, string beans, beef and apricots are to be prepared. Ray V. Wentz Will Tell of Alaska Ray V. Mentz, Just returned from an extended holiday trip to Alaska and the Pacific North Mest hag consented to speak at the Timpanogos chapel Sunday He enlisted in the Morld war evening at the regular services, as a private and was advanced to telling of his travels and experithe rank of captain in the Twenty-firences. infantry and also served as The ward members are Invited an instructor in the officers train- to bring their friends as the ocing school at the Presidio, later casion is sure to be of more than being assigned to take command passing interest. of the officers training school at the Utah State Agricultural col- Pre-School Children He has always been an lege. active member of the American To Be Examined Legion, is a former commander of the Salt Lake post and now is All children plana member of the Murray post. ning on rntering the Page, Union, His interest in welfare relief Sharon or Spencer schools In the and security for the people led te Alpine district should be examinhi being chosen chairman of the ed prior to July 18, when the L. D. S. Church M'elfare commithool tonffrrenee is to be tee, a position he has held during held, announces Mrs Loy Doss, most of the period during svhirh public health nurse. the chun h welfare program has Parents should call 04SJ3 imbeen formed. For ten years he mediately for appointment, states lias been president of the Co'ton-- Mrs Do- -, In order to avoid ood s'ake of the church. later. n. st pre-srho- ol Si w in the United States to keep our national defense abreast of the times and adequate to our needs, the Utah District of the United States Army Recruiting Service has just established seven stations located throughout the state, announced Lt. Glade. This movement was inaugurated to increase our regular standing army and is part of a national effort being made thro- UTAH VALLEY GETS HEW ELECTRIC STORE Utah Valley's newest venture in the business and executive field opened this week with Charles D. Sessions and Ernest Salerno combining their nn" years of experience in the electric appliance field to form the Utah Valley Electric, at 71 North Firm West street, in Provo. The recently announced intention of the Utah Power and Light its company to relinquish annual business in the displaying and selling of elecirical appliances opened the way for two of the Companys well known and popular sales force to open a private business of their own. Mr. Sessions has been with the U. P; ft L. company for eleven years and Mr. Salerno for three years past, and both men have had wide experience in the merchandising field prior to their joining the Power company. Sessions Mr. is extensively as Provo ksown throughout and later as sales manager of the Power company, but he Is even better known for his civic activities, and his religious labors, being a Provo Klwanlan, and a Chamber of Commerce member, serving formerly as chairman of the Retail Merchants committee. He la now a member of the Fourth ward bishopric, and was formerly of that ward's superintendent Sunday School, He has served as hi an L. D. S. Missionary graduation from Ricks college in Idaho, and later from B. Y. U. He also taught school for five years, including the South Summit high school. American Fork was the scene of Mr. Salerno's Power company activities, being salesman there, but his experience dates back to Ogden where he was associated for many years with the W. H. Wright & Sons department store, having charge of the electric apHe also has pliance division. operated his own store in Ogden. Westinghouse has bee i selected by these enterprizing salesmen as their choice of dealership along with the Stokol heating and airconditioning equipment Tleir new store is displaying these two lines of merchandise with evident effect, for frrnd. neighbors, and the public generally are streaming into this attractive place getting acquainted with both personnel and dealer-coordinat- ser-vb- e, es. |