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Show 4 t Vj-M'- ji - & 1MO i fcfr 9- & JULY - b 'l fj T ) I -- fimm 19-4- pe&ktxG Rljjwnont VOL. VI I. r bh, i i:; - ' ' . LLeww QwJvv Progress Reported at Community Structure Basement, Foundation Walls Finished New Auditorium Begins Work On Main Walls with Three Crews The basement and foundation walla of Sharons new Community auditorium are now complete. Into them have gone almost 1500 bags of cement, more than 1800 yards of gravel, and some 25,000 feet of lumber. To make ready for them nearly 6,000 cubic yards of dirt have been excavated, according to a report made to the their screens myself to their doors Scera board by Frank V. offlnden, and windows. construction foreman. Neary one third of ihe excavation work had to be done by hand, BOYD C. DAVIS was Jnstructor for Weston as the footings for the heavy when he went to Lincoln but since walls In the center of the building then Boyd has been transferred did not permit of team or machto the eugenics and social prob- ine work. Despite this expensive lems department, and II. E. RAD-DIT-Z hand work, and despite the difis the new shop Instructor. ficult circular shape of the strucWeston says he never went to ture, the work so far has been college, but with the training be accomplished at a cost under the regot at Lincoln hes ready to meet estimates of the architect, the world. ported Mr. Woffinden. Now the fill-i- n work is being done, and will be finished in a GLADE LIXLBAlGH came back all smiles and not few days, says the foreman, and a few grins from American Fork then up go the main walls, when crews can be used. Now hospital, and breathlessly an- three Is the time for every go'od man nounced, almost In a whisper: with a hammer and saw to get Its a Girl. Mrs. Llnebaughs his work In, reminds President last Instructions were: "Hurry, the stores will be closed before Sidney Cluff, who has general direction of the work. you get there. Voung Glade One crew will put up forms, Jr. says: Tve got a new slst. In the meantime the Orem Drug which are to be movable panels; another will pour cement, and a Is in good hands. third crew will pull down the forms. Larger forces and more DR. CLYDE WASHBURN rapid work will speed up conIs now at home In Orem. His struction, he adds. furniture came down from Salt At least a dozen extra men can Lake City this week, and Dr. be used Immediately after July Washburn Is making his home in 24, and all men who can work Orem. His offices at the Canyon should contact 'Mr. Woffinden by Road corner are not yet finished, telephone or see him at the but soon will be, and then Orem, works. at last, has a resident doctor and Providing finances come In physician. r. ILBERG cant keep in binder twine, and some other farm supplies, but theres nothing he wont, do to help his farmer customers get fixed up, even to going a special trip to the wholesaler If necessary. He aims to serve at the Orem Feed and Grocery. W PARKS CAFE Is getting more Provo people out to Its famous chicken dinners than ever be'ore. Seemingly the Provo people have just recently heard about those deliriolus dinners, for doctors and lawyers, and professional men who appreciate a real dinner once In a while are loud In their praise of Orems leading cafe. Why shouldnt the local people feel proud of their town! LEG RAMIE JARMAN out after the nomination for the stale legislature this year, and he Is a real Orem man. He led the scrap which got the state tax commission to see the point on Us unfair asssesments of farm lands In Utah county, and they dropped 1500,000 In their farm valuations. Thats an achievement worth noting for one of Orems sons. Of course LeGrande has a lot of other things to his credit, but the folks at home are sort of proud of LeGrande too. Is RHODES JEPPERSON has developed one of the finest businesses In the district, down Lake View way, despite a year and a half of Illness which would have discouraged most men. Today he Is master of bts own the Pie Nic Potato business, Chip factory, which is turning out a half ton of potatces daily. sufficiently, the architect declares the building can be completed by January, 1941, reports Victor C. Anderson upc n whose shoulders has fallen the burden of hurrying up collections and arranging the finances, turning over the funds to President Cluff. Finance Committee Meets A special meeting of the Audi Sharon High Council Honors Retiring Seminary Teachers Sharon stake high council, beaded by President A. V. Watkins, Samuel Blake and Sidney II. Cluff, stake presidency, were hosts Saturday evening at a canyon party at Springdell, at the summer home of James B. Ferguson, one of the Council members, to all bishoprics and wives and ward clerks of the Sharon stake, and also to Axel Andreason, retiring stake clerk, and Ernest Frandsen and Miss Myrle Wentz, retiring Sharon seminary teachers. Wllford R. Stubbs of the High Council was master of ceremonies. Presentations were made to all three retiring offiurs, Mr. Andreason and Mr. Frandsen receiving handsome brief cases. The ward bishoprics were guests of honor also, but no presentations were made, except to fete all of them at luncheon hour later. Townsend Rally at Pioneer Park, July 30 WOULD CLEAl-l- ? F torium Finance committee Sunday showed marked enthusiasm for the work alreaf.y done, but urged that delays be not Incurred due to failure to meet pledges on the part of the people. In response, H. Grant Ivins, chairman of the Pleasant View ward said: "So far Pleasant View folks shave not done their share. In fact the Committee Itself hag done very little. But we now give you our assurance that during the next two weeks every family In Pleasant View will be visited, and I am sure Pleasant View will do Its part. Sharon ward Tom Jacobs of alBO pledged the support of his ward, as chairman, when he said: "We have been engaged In our ward struggling for a new chapel of our own, but our committee will call on ward members and Sharon will do its best. Leonard Madsen, Scera direc- tor from Vineyard, speaking for several Board members, said: "We have been waiting patiently for some of the large property holders In tne proximity of the community auditorium to come through with a substantial loan. We believe nothing could give more confidence to the project In the eyes of the people generally than to see these men leading out with substantial amount. SMhil Committee Appointed Following Mr. 'Madsens lend, the Scera board named a special 0 committee to raise at least cash by August 15 so that very necessary work may not have to be delayed for want of funds. This committee Is to Interview leading citizens and solicit substantial loans, for wbhh bonds will be Issued. "So far all bills have been paid promptly as they became We hope that the Scera due. board will never have to default on any bills now being contracted. And they will not be embarrassed if the people will rally to the support of their Finance committee, said Mr. Anderson. $5,-00- Water Report Shows 90 of Last Year The water supply over the state so far this year has averaged from 40 to 100 percent of normal In natural stream flow and about 90 percent of that for the same period last year, a report Issued Thursday by State Engineer T. H. Humpherys, shows. The report Is based on Information received from water commissioners and other cooperative observers throughout the state. Irrigated crops are about 15 percent better than those of last year, and about 20 percent below those of a normal year, according to the report. Damage resulting from drouth is not great In any of the Irrigated areas over the state, Mr. Humpherys said, however the ranges are beginning to suffer. Unless rain comes soon to the higher grazing areas, sheep and cattle will have to be moved to lower levels earlier than usual, he disclosed. On July 1 the principal reservoirs of the state contained 472,-00- 0 acre, feet less strrage water than at the same time last year. However, it Is expected an ample supply will become available to finish out the season In all but Echo and Moon Lake reservoirs, neither of which was filled at the beginning of the season. Unusually heavy drawing on storage water throughout the state this summer Is caused from abnormally high temperatures and lack of precipitation. This condition reduces the possibility for storage water holdover for next summer. Sixty to 70 percent of normal crops are expected in Rich, lin-taWasatch and Utah countls, liile 60 to 100 percent crops are anticipated in Cache, Boxdder, There will be a Townsend rally at the Pioneer Park Tuesday, July 30, at 8 p. m. State representative James W. Johnson of Salt Lake will be the main speaker. The public Is cordially invitThats the spirit that makes ed to attend and hear the Townsend NatU nal rovery Plan exAmerica. A plained by one thei knows. musical program will also be CARLVI.E BUNKER and his brother Antuire, and rendered. Bring your friends. the two Anderson boys at Vine- and energy of the Bunker Brothjard were unloading grain by the ers. carload, literally by the carload, proi essing it f r farmers through- A. RAY F.KINS out the country. Here is a thrivhas set the pace for many ypars ing business, operated s Tstemat-Icall- to come In the complr-tioof bis and creating work for new Parking plant on his Pleasmore hnd more people, and doing ant View farm, where the big It WITHOUT WORKING ON party was held Tuesday night for SUNDAY. A hive of Industry Richard W, Bone s home DuSalt Lake, coming Weber. Davis, ,ound right in our own commun- to the ward after his mission In chesne, Millard Sevier, Sanpete, to thanks the intell, genre the Western Stat s. ity and Beaver counties. y, n h, A",'(f'r,T'c C-- HORACE J. KNOWLTON I believe the office of Attorney General is the key to law en- forcement throughout the State, declared Horace J. Knowlton upon announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Attorney General. "The Attorney General's Office Is given by Statute, both the authority and the means of ridding the State of all forms of organized and public vice. It bears to the citizens the responsibility for a clean State, sas Mr. Knowlton. He said, if elected, that he would be willing to accept the responsibility. This is the first time he hag sought public office although he has served Utah In many capacities. The provision of the Statute cited by Mr. Knowlton is from Chapter 87 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, aa follows: "It is tne duty of the Attorney General: (5) To exer cise supervisory powers over the district and county attorneys ef the state In all matters pertaining to the duties of their offices, and from time to time require of them reports as to the condition of public business Instructed to their charge, This provision, according to him, gives the Attorney Generals Office the responsibility and also the organization, not only to coordinate the enforcement of law throughout the State, but to rid the State of all forms of public and organized vice. He stands for a clean Slate. He says, If elected, I pledge myself to free the citizens of the State of Utah of all forms of Illegal practices. Air Raids in U. S.? Poles Letter Asks In the world seems in flames, at least to some. This message, transmitted by the American Red Cross Inquiry Service, was sent to a relative In this country by the resident of a small WASHINGTON, D. C. chaos of war, the entire Polish town near Warsaw. "We are all alive. Jan was badly injured. How are the air raids In America?" High Priests Temple Project Completed Completion of the Temple project started one year ago by the high priests of the Utah stake wag reported by W. W. Brimhall, Church service committee chairman, who showed that 354 endowments had been done personally by the members of the Quorum, in addition to 350 baptisms ard the payment of $183 In cash for such work to be done by others. Unanimous vote of the members present at their June ineet-i- r t. 1939, adopted the project whereby each member wag to visit the temple at least once a month during the coming year, or pay 50 cents a month for the doing of Temple work by someone else. Though the project was not carried out 100 per cent, It did greatly stimulate temple attendant e among the members and has resulted in much additional research and temple work In ins done." said Mr Brimhall at the Quorum meeting Sunday ; ELaroo -- p ieuituhai Flouantne PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. WESTON KOFFORD is an example of a young Orem man who is making good in hU own town without having to go to greener pastures to do it. Ha 1b also a living testimonial of the efficiency of the Lincoln high school shop department. There he was in his own anop, making screen doors, windows and door sash, and otherwise finding his own employment right at home, and he Is busy too. "Its the Fly season, be declared, "and folks out here can save sickness and perhaps death by putting In screens now. Im ready for them when their orders come. I fit , 2fofi jfych No. L. As I Pass Thru Orem EVAN -- vV f . A EVERY FAMILY fZP In Edgemont, Pleasant View, Sharon, Timpnnogos, Grand View, Lake View, Vinejard and Windsor, a holder of at least one Community Auditorium Bond. QcinminilteJL. Vintfto! Tunpaaoj VixuLc SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in adv&nc THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940 FILES FOR STATE WANTS EFFECTIVE LEGISLATURE EDUCATION PROGRAM LEGRANDE JARMAN Of Orem has filed his papers for nomination for the Utah state legislature, he announced this week, seeking election in the Scond district in Utah county. Mr. Jarman is well known, not r Sports and Recreation NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE (MEN) vine) ard Take Tths Monday, July 20 Pleasant View vs. Tlmpanogos Last week's softball games Sharon - Bye. were featured by close scores and July 31 Wednesday, d tilts. The Orem fast, Windsor vs. Vineyard mens team evened up the score with Charleston by downing them (GLEANER GIRLS) 9 to 8 at the Lincoln park. Char1 Tuesday, July SO leston had previously beaten vs. Sharon Edgemont Orem 8 to 7 In a game played Friday, August 2nd at Charleston. Orem took a Vineyard vs. Grand View lead In the early commanding Tlmpanogos vs. Pleasant View Innings but was barely able to (SCOUTS) stave off a late inning rally by Orem, Edgemont, Tlmpanogos well-playe- alone In Utah county, but In the state because of his fight along with ether Farm Bureau leaders, for reduction In taxation Imposed by the State tax commission. Through their efforts the valuation In .farm lands in Utah county was reduced $300,000, an accomplishment for the farm bureau of outstanding benefit. Mr, Jarman Is secretary of the Farm bureau In Utah county, and a member of the County Canning Crops committee, and also of ths County Planning board. He also is a member of the Orem town board and is chairman of the Health and Safety committee. He Is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, (1927) and taught school for four years in Utah and Wyomlng. Later he went on a mission for the L.D.S. church to the Central States, In 1933. He has also served his church as stake president of the M. I. A. In the Tlmpanogos stake, and Is an active worker in many capacities. His experience In the Farm Bureau was first gained. In 1936 when he served with the Salt Lake County Farm Security Later he became active, in Utah county Farm bureau. He expresses a keen desire to assist the farmers In Utah, and feels that legislation of the right kind can serve them better than to have all the laws made by other people, although he points out that his election will mean that all Interests as well as agriculture will receive his utmost attention and consideration. the Charleston ten to take the Burr and Peterson led the run getters by scoring two each for Orem while Wright scored two for Charleston. The two teams are scheduled to play another game at Charleston Friday, August 2nd. Orem has scheduled a top DR. CALVIN S. SMITH notch team from Salt Lake for The candidacy for the office of this week end. The game w ill State Superintendent of Public be played at Orem. Instruction is announced by Dr. Calvin S. Smith in accepting a Tlmpanogos LelU Tie Tlmpanogos girls fought to a designation petition filed by a 6 deadlock with the Powers number of his friends. Dr. Smith Is a man of varied team from Lehl In a thrill packed experience, having been a Chap-fai- n game last Saturday. The Timp. of the Slst Division, and team, which did not know of the having served in three major of- game until time to play, because fensives in the World War. He is of a misunderstanding, used their a student and graduate of the big bats to gain the tie game. University of Utah with a Bach- Jerry Memmott pitched her usual elor of Science and Master of steady game besides leading the Arts Degrees. He Is also a gradu- hitters with a home run. She ate of the University of Chicago, scored three runs In all. The outwhere he was awarded hlg Doc- fielders of both teams made some torate In Educational Administra- sensational plays to keep their tion and Psychology, also a stu- teams In the rnnning. Tlmpanogos dent In the vocation school of the will play the Powers team at Lehl in a night game Tuesday, City of Leeds In England. Dr. Smith Is the son of Mary T. July 30th. The game Is set for Smith and the late President 8:00 p. m. In league games the Edgemont Joseph F. Smith. He was a misfor three girls defeated Pleasant View by sionary to Germany Della Baum years, and has served In many a score of 19-capacities In the organization of pitched tight ball for the Edgehis church, and for civic and mont ten while Mary and Jean landed on oppoeing educational advancement. He Gillespie married Lucile Dimond and is pitchers for three runs each. ihe father of ten children and Windsor scouts took over first lives on his farm In - Bennlon, place In the Scout league by Bill Support Urged Salt Lake County, Utah. winning over Edgemont 22 to 11. The continued existence of, To Conserve In a make up game the Vinethe democratic order and the men trounced yard future welfare of the citizens of 18 to 2. The win Tlmpanogos Resources put Vineyard the State are dependnt upon the and Sharon in a two-wa-y tie for Support by Utah and other nature and the efficiency of the the league leadership. western states of a bill now pend- educational processes within our declared Dr. schools, ing In congress which offers public Smith. amendments to the He pledges himself to work for act, was urged In a communication received Wednesday by State a more uniform and a more efEngineer T. II. Humpherys from fective program of education, of adapted to the needs and welfare F. O. Hagie, manager-directo- r and Sharon Provo, Utah, the National Reclamation associ- of the State and its people. "A In a are stakes of uniform joining education, program ation. The new bill was Introduced by he says, "would do away with the gathering of Scandinavians SunSenator Burton K. Wheeler of wasteful duplication of effort day, July 28, at the spacious of the now prevalent in our public lawns and Jards of P. K. Nielsen of Montana, In Pleasant View, announces A. C. which school system act original Dr. Smith is well known in Anderson, president. provides for the small reservoir All members of the organiza- program about to be launched in educational cirtles in Utah, having been a teat her in the L D.S. tlon, and all others of Scandln- the western states. In the University avian descent are invited to at- These amendments clarify and High School and of His Utah. interests tend, at both morning and after- strengthen that legislation which have been in the major of school noon sessions. Lunch should be study Is destined to mean so much to administration and political furnished by each couple present, practically every state In the science. or individually, but the commitwest," Mr. Hagles letter stated. tee will furnish the soft drinks The purpose of the bill. It is all who come. for Farrer-Strong pointed out, Is to stabilize the Nielsen farm lies north The water supply and thereby realong Seventh East street, going habilitate farmers on the land Families Will north, or go East along Eighth and provide opportunities for North street, turning to your left Canyon permanent settlement of farm Seventh East, and continue to at families through construction of Canyon Glen will be the scene Eleventh North. water conservation and utilizaof the annual gathering of the tion projects. The new legislation authorizes Farrer and Strong families this 3.0(H) IH)K DEER cooperation between the depart- year, the date being set for Aug. seem to exist in the loo ment of the Interior and the de- 3rd, announces Mary F. Smith, Dixie many forest, according to the secretary. in of carrypartment agriculture county game and Washington both Each one must come, ing out the small reservoir prowho stock have associations, young and old. gram. It Is designed to prevent Jointly made a survey of the situold two To and and frolic of the of efforts play overlapping ation and passed resolution tales unfold, departments In the Investigation, while In session at the Arrowconstruction and operation of the And they are to bring their own head hotel In St. George, recomprogram. cloth, plate, knife, fork, spoon, that 3,000 doe permits The act expressly recognizes and cup. and one dish to pass mending be issued In conjunction with the the jurisdiction of the state In ap- along the tables, but the combuck season. The survey regular water of rlghls. mittee will furnish both bread shows that over the propriation past 20 years "Water rights can be utilized for and meat. Dinner will be served more than 20,000 deer have been the purpose of the project in con- at 6 p m. taken out of the Dixie forest, and formity with state laws," the act The days everts start at 2 that last year 2,100 bucks were states. p m. and will continue until 8 taken by 2,450 hunters, the Detailed Instructions are in- p m. Transportation will be furpercentage of hunters cluded directing the secretary of nished all who have no way of highest to get their deer. the Interior as to his duties In their own. Phone Florence or yet carrying out j revisions of the act. Harold Clark, 1519-J- . If you ran Artificial All westerners should he writ- furnish a car or If autumn can be you need one. brought to rose bushes, causing ing their congressmen and senFamily membership is set at them to shed their leaves in a ators urging that they support $1.00 per family, but no other few days, by locking them up In these amendments. Mr Hagie charges are made wrote. He said also that conthe same room with apples, it has been discovered at Oregon State gress should be urged to make Scientific studies of rubber ver- Agricultural College available at least 50 CUC camps By putting before it adjourns, for use In the sus steel on the wheels of agri- the bushes In a tightly closed, show culture a definite advant- moderately heated room, with one small reservoir this summer. age for pneumatic tires. They bushel of apples to every 300 or allow greater speeds both for 400 cubic f et of space, they can Training In agriculture is one tractors and Implements; reduce be c; to hed their leaves in of the most valuable backgrounds rolling resistance by almost Falf; about four The days that a would be Jobseeker can cushion the machines against duce this effect becauseapples prothey give have now, according to a story In wear and tear of vibration, result off small quantities of ethylene, the June lsue of the Oregon in greater drawbar pull and re- which is also a common contitn-en- t Farmer. duce the consumption of fuel. of na'ural gas. game. 7. Thursday, July 25 Edgemont vs. Vineyard Windsor vs. Sharon (BEEHIVE) Saturday, July 26 Tlmpanogos vs. Pleasant View The Roller Skating Schedule The Rosalawn pavilion will be open for roller skating every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 5 until 10. An order has been placed for more new skates. As the evenings get cooler, roller skating will undoubtedly become the most popular of sports. The assessments are low 10c for children, 15c for adults. Sharon Relief Society Outing set for Aug:. 6 All members of the Sharon stake relief society are Invited to attend the annual outing to be held at Canyon Glen on Aug. 6. announces Mrs. Gillespie, president. It will be a membership outing. Including all former members as well as prospective ones, she states, and all ladles in the stake are Invited. The noon luncheon will be the gathering time, and then the afternoon will be spent w ith program and entertainment. Vance Reunion of Utahs Water Case-Wheel- er tri-sta- Plans have been completed for the annual Vance reunion which will be held at the Municipal Power plant In Cottonwood canyon at Fairview, Utah, July 27th and 28th. Saturday evening, July 27th will be at a program and dance for all family members. An excellent program has also been arranged for Sunday, July 28th. beginning with luncheon at 1:30 All members are urged to p m participate, Case-Wheel- Gather at tC S' IP 111 A llw Axt Onorw 6X31111111 ItITO , FRIDAY and SATURDAY . July 2b-2- 7 Rrnfhpr lUil onrl The Baby Wayne Morris Priscilla Lane AND Marshal of Mesa Gty Geo. OBrien - Virginia Vale g;io "Marshsl Brother Rat Marshall" again at 9:15 10:39 MONDAY and TUESDAY July 29-3- 0 Broadway Melody of 1910 Fred Astaire-Eleano- r Powe 1st Showing of Feature Second Showing at at 8:3 10:1 B FITTER COME EARLY! Wednesday and Thur? July 31st and Aug. Is DOUBLE FEATURE! SEVENTEEN Jackie Cooper - F Betty Viva Cisco Kid Cesar Romero Cisco Kid SeventPFn Cico Kid - Jean R again at Come early if you want all of both features. .. : t |