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Show R.:.:a::r::i;: 1 19 4 I V JUNE a; G 10 3 114 -- 4 5 - T Ar 'v' mn 4 1 . - " ,- jJUl.'- JTi ' " :::4c::::u:.:t; QnaJwrv Sports AND-- Recreation i ' U T ilni iitrii Wasatch Chemical To Build IIuje Warehouse in Orem 25-Vi- neyard TENNIS TOURNAMENT Orem City tennis tournament will get under way Friday, June 20. The following players are entered in the tournament: Bobby Cullen Foutin, Arlo Kitchen, Christensen, Dee Anderson, Ken-nlo- n Anderson, Leo Vernon, Leo Farnworth. Richard Nlmer, and Ronald Hansen. Friday finds Die Anderson and Ronald Hansen meeting In the first match. It Is scheduled for 5:30 p. m. Immediately following this match Bobby Foutin and Kennlon Anderson will clash. The days play will be rounded out when Cullen Christensen and Leo Vernon face each other. Saturday, June 21 Arlo Kitchen will play Richard Nlmer and following this match Leo Vernon will meet the winner of Dee Anderson and Ronald Hansen. The last match of the day will be between the winner of the Cullen Leo Farnworth Christensen, match and the winner of Kennlon Anderson and Bobby Foutin The final match will be played Monday, June 23 at 5:30 p. m. HIGH HONORS The distinction of graduating with high honors was accorded Arthur Watkins of Orem annual comat the sixty-fift- h mencement exercises of Brigham Young university held recently in the new Joseph Smith building on University Hill. Mr. Watkins wag awarded high honors as the result of his having A earned over 40 hours of 50 of over hours and 3 credit grad A and "B together. PROVO NOTICE expectant mothers class will be held at the Utah DeValley Hospital Outpatient partment at 2 p. m. June 20. will Preparations for Delivery be the subject under discussion. All expectant mothers are Invited to attend. The next MONTAGS WIN CARLSONS PRIZE Mildred Montag took the Oscar Carlsons Sporting Goods top prize for the best fish caught on the opening day of this seasons tH pound Gerfishing, helng man Brown trout caught near Charleston up Provo river. Oscar says It was a beauty of father Charles Montag, Mildred and his son Glenn, were in the party and all three caught an excellent basket of fish, Oscar i declaring the entire lot brought In by the Montapa was a sight for any sportsmen's eves. PHILLIPS BiiUOKS Tunptaco SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance Three New High Councilors Chosen at Sharon Conference Efforts of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, started more than two years ago by Roy E. Park, then president of the organization, and continued effectively by W. D. Soulier, (Ey PARLELL PETER50X) present president, to secure approval of the Wasatch Chemi(.IXAM K LEAGUE cal company for plans for their new warehouse to be built schedule revised Due to the fact that Vineyard in Orem have borne fruit and this week sees the commenceand Lake View were unable to south of the site field complete teams there hag ment of their big modern warehouse just in Orem. In Grove the Gleaner of the Pleasant been a change made canning company fcheduie. Vineyard and Lake View Announcement of the construcwill combine to make one team tion work to commence this week them. between was made by E. H. Long, Utah Next weeks games follow: county manager for the Company, ELDERS AND M MEN who states the new structure will 2.1 Monday, June be 40 by 200 feet, and will contain Edgemont vs. Pleasant View Wednesday, June along with the warehouse a vs. Timpanogos modern office, making their Utah Sharon vs. Lake View county headquarters in Orem. GLEANER GIRLS (Revised) Mr. said: Wasatch Long Tuesday, June 24 Chemical have been looking over Edgemont vs. Sharon the entire field for a location for Thursday, June 20 PI. View vs. Vineyard - Lake V. their new warehouse for more than two years, and the officers Timpanogos Bye. have agreed that Orem Is the most SCOUTS promising site for their new structure. We believe Orem Is a growFriday, June 27 Edgemont vs. Pleasant View ing and important center which Vineyard vs. Timpanogos hrs a future in this state. Sharon vs. Lake View Architects plans have been in the hands of the railroad company BEEHIVE for some time, and actual conSaturday, June 21 struction is now under way, anEdgemont vs. Sharon nounces Mr. Long. Pleasant Vie v vs. Vineyard View. vs. Lake Timpanogos Rosalawn Swimming Pool Opens Swim in Warm Spring Water feel that Naturally we are prejudiced, but we honestly Auditorium and Scera the of final the completion upon west. grounds, it will be the most attractive in the entire i BOYD C. D,AVIS THERON J. KIRK Elder Kirk is a native son of Lindon In Utah county, a son of James Henry and Clara Cullimor Kirk. He received his education in Pleasant Grove. He has served on a mission to the North Western states from 1917 to 1920, and has been active In ward work, priesthood especially In Aaronlc work. At time of his appoint- ment to the Sharon stake high council he was one of .the seven presidents of the 123rd Quorum He has also served of Seventy. as Adult Aaronlc priesthood supervisor In the Pioneer ward In Provo, and has woiked In the Frovo Third ward In various capacities. He is married, to Goldie Hutchins of Spokane, and they have five children in their home: Glade, Vonda, Melvin J., Shirley, and Audrey. For the past 14 years he has worked at the Hayward markets, but is now in business for himself In Orem, having recently purchased the Drage Market there Elder Davis, one of the three new high councillors in Sharon Btake, Is better known over this district as an outstanding scouter, being chairman of the Committee on Reading and Boys Life in the Utah National Parks Council, and 22 years in scouthaving ing, starting his work' when he was on his mission in 1920 to 1923 in Hawaii. Since then be has served as scoutmaster most of the time, but also has filled the positions of Chairman of Court of Advancement In Utah stake district and Scout Commissioner. He has always been active in priesthood work also, being president of his teachers and deacons quorums as a lad, and serving many years also as Sunday School sijperintendent and M. I. A. president. He Is a graduate of BYU Training school, high school, and university, is a teacher by profession, and is married to Delphia Ellis, and they have four sons Dplmar, Duane. Loran, and Leland. served 1 S E. E. TWIi'CHELL of Sharon Twitchell Bishop ward was named to the Sharon stake high council but was not released as bishop of that ward. No announcement was made as to his probable release from the ward bishopric, but it is understood that such action will be taken when a successor is chosen. In the meantime he carries the double responsibility, and has been named with Elders Boyd and Kirk to the Aaronlc priesthood committee, Elder Kirk being the Stake Chairman of tile Adult Aaronlc priesthood department. BISHOP eation at the Brigham Young university, and was coach for three years in the church school at Kelsey, Texas and also In J The course at Duchesne County. basic e Coma Springs included swir mlng, special Instructors, f first aid. senior life saving, wrnter f safety, home and farm accident f prevention, swimming pool and ( water front supervision. at the Further improvements Rosalawn pool will be carried on ( later in the summer after the com- I pletion of the auditorium. The plans call for the building of a- , filtering tank, automatic chlorin- fc, ator so that the water can be from the pumped continuously pool, filtered, chlorinated and returned. It will also be heated to the proper temperature. Mr. Prince is enthusiastic about I feel that we have the Pool. Daily in the one of the finest pools 6c up to. 12 years of age. national Increased state. With the 10c Jr. and Sr. High Students interest in aquatic sports, every 15c Adults. boy and girl in our community should lea i to swim. Classes will Monthly 60c up to 12 years of age. be organ!, a later In the summer and first aid. 1.00 Jr. and Sr. High school. In life saving 1.50 Adults. Special classes will he organized Scera Coupons will be accepted. for the Scouts. ? Old Folks Outing Planned for Tuesday All couples oer 70 years of age, and widowers and widows over 6 5 years, will be guests of the Sharon Old Folks committee at the Girls Canyon home in Provo canyon Tuesday, June 24, announces Jim Cordner, general chairman. All folks of these ages are Invited to gather that morning at until noon 10 a. m. and visit whpn hot dinner will be served, with the afternoon being devoted to sports, contests, and game. Prizes v ill he awarded. Vlnevard ward committee will take care of the dinner, Edgemont Ea.'h-warwill direct th program provides Its own tran5porta-tlo- n Each couple or person, not otherwise able to provide transportation should see the ward bishop Immediately. TECHNOCRAT TO LECTURE E. J. Coffin of Los Angeles wil( be In Provo on June 25 to lecture for Tecbnocraiy Inc. whose headquarters are In New York, announces T. J. Weaver, local chairman. Mr. Coffin will speak at 8 p. m. that day in the City Court room, and all citizens of Provo are Invited to attend. WII.I.IAM C. JFNKIVS. son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton his Jenkins of Provo, received degree at Washington, D. C. last week, with both, his parents happily present to witness the graduation at the 120th annual commencement exercises. M. D. IIYA DEFENSE JOBS TRAINING With industry nationally stepping up its efforts to a twenty-fou- r hour work day, the Utah National Youth Administration Is anticipating an Increased demand for experienced personnel In pri- rate defense Industry. To aid In providing skilled per- sonnel In defense production, the NY A announced today that prac- tieally all new assignees during June would be to work experience In skills urgently required for defense. Included in this category are such skills as radio workshop. welding, machine shop and tool- spraygun making, sheet-meta- l, operating, woodworking, electric- lty, and building trades. are No relief requirements necessary for NYA employment In To defense work experience. qualify, a youth must be an American citizen between the ages and of 17 and 24, unemployed, not eligible for unemployment and not attending full time schools. Youth personnel Is paid for part time work expert nce and is ex- pected to attend related training courses In the vocation selected on his own time. These courses are offered through special approprla- to the State Department of Vocational Education, and are operated with the cooperation of local schools. CH4RITY means much more than "giving to the needy, else St. Taul could never have said the greatest of these Is charity. William Lyon Phelps, professor emeritus of English Literature at Yale university. says charity Is an Intellectual sympathy, or the abiliyt to understand fully how people can h'.ld to your views exactly opposite own. That Is the kind of charitv needed these days when turmoil home and abroad Is largely the result of misunderstanding and to the other fellow's it of view Releases and Appointments characterized the Sunday afternoon session of the Conference, with Stake Clerk, Hei.ry D. Taylor detailing the changes: Milton H. Knudsen was released as Adult Aaronlc priesthood supervisor, and Theron J. Kirk named in his place; Howard M. Anderson was released as stake missionary presidenti and Newell H Baum 8ugtained; Collin8 B Smith waa released as stake missionary sec- retary; V. Emil Hansen, former stake chorister, was succeeded by e. B- - Terry; Mrs. Roseltha B. Vernon was released as stane organist. The two seventies quorums had a number of changes. David L. Rowley, and Theron J. Kirk, were released from the presidency of 123rd Quorum, and James L. Mangum and Weldon J. Taylor rom .the 295th Quorm JeB8e the "mflon reJeaId ,ro quorum of Elders. These had a be,en ea,,ed to otller fen JmPrtant positions, SPEAKERS during the conference at oas sessions included Bishop Richards. Presidents Watkins, Cluff and Blake, P. K. Nielsen, Bishop Stubbs, Bishop Taylor, Bishop Rodney Kimball, (these three being newly appointed bishops In Edgemont. Lake View and Grand View wards respectlve-tlon- s ly), 'Axel Andreason, George Adams and Bishop Twitchell, Elder Kirk, and Elder Davis (the three new high counsellors) Robert Calder, a priest; Andrew Watts, a teacher; and Lloyd Mc- Ewan a deacon. PRAYERS were offered at the different sessions by Milton Knudsen, Robert L. Elliott, Patriarch Bryant H. Jolley. William F. John H Murdock, Joseph Murdock. Bishop Stubbs and Mrs Pauline Patten. Wis-comb- MUSICAL NUMBERS furnished under the di-rertion of Chorister E. B. Terry, Ph Mrs Melba Pyne at the gan, and other accompanists slstfng with various numbers, in- - . LtCa ing . Yesterday the Rosalawn Pool was filled for the first time this year. The water was passed through the huge Ephraim E. Twitchell, Boyd C. Davis and Theroa J. boiler in the Scera Auditorium and warmed to 80 degrees. Kirk were named Sunday at the Sharon stake conference No longer will you need to shiver and shake after a plunge as high council members, filling the vacancies created by the in the pool. Hurrah1 release of Wilford R. Stubbs, called to the bishopric of the Fenton Prince, who will be the seathis of for the pool operator Edgemont ward, Charles E. Terry, and James II. Clark. son, has recently returned from a Presiding Bishop LcGrande Richards was in charge of the two weeks course at the Coma conference with President A. V. Watkins conducting the i Springs Aquatic school conducted sessions. by the American Red Cross. Mr. Frince majored in Physical Edu- - C Anderson During the past two weeks it has been the pleasure of our family to visit the principal cities of California. The of the newer primary purpose of the trip was to see some Get Park Contract well-know- Scera Theatre Compares Favorably; Our Recreation Center Beats Them All Says Victor Rohbocks Sons Rohbocks Sons were awarded the Important contract In Orem of improving and caring for the Orem City park, announces V. Emil Hansen, city clerk Starting thla week, these energetic young men, operators of the n Sons Rohbocks nursery and flower shop, are planting flowers, cleaning up weeds, mowing lawns, and otherwise Improving the appearance of this outstanding park In the heart of Orem. It will take some time to accomplish what we want to do to this park, but we expect to make It a beautiful place, and an ornament to Orem city, declared George Rohbock, one of the firm, as he worked this week on the grounds. i QcviuiiinilieJL icftlQhhieudiiai y F? i- N-- Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1911 No. XLV. . . . i iifafii JLemoot VOL. VIII. 11 hen ou are so delated to doin? what is riur h t that jou press straight on to that and disregard what men are say-inabout vou, there is the triumph of moral courage. H - 12 13 14 17 13 13 lO V j 7 Si 'A f 1941 ... . Oil Allusion -- - - -- We visited theatres that had cost a half million dollars which seated 3,000 people and contained every convenience and the finest of decorations that money can buy. We are still of the opinion our building, although much smaller, will compare favorably with these. Perhaps the most outstanding comparable in size to our Community Theatre is the Acad- emy Theatre at Inglewood, some 10 miles west of Los Angeles. Thls building was completed last year at a cost of over 1250,000, is situated In a rural area. It has a limited amount of landscap- ing compared with our theatre. but has a spacious parking lot Crisis in Atlantic Showing at Scera with Along the outstanding COMRADE X starring Clark Gable and Hedy Lamarr which plays at the Scera Theatre, 4 Monday nad Tuesday, June u be Presented The March of IN THE feature 23-2- This thrilling and timely issue shows the full story of the Crisis In the Atlantic today! The first v motion picture story on the newest i phase of the war which vividly . portrays the many aspects of the t current struggle to keep open the sea lanes over which war material atl vital foodstuffs must safely be carried to Britain. It Includes thrilling scenes taken during a perilous voyage from Canada to England aboard a tanker In convoy and the firs pictures about Greenland Den- mark s strategic island continent In the Western Hemisphere, now under full United States protec- tion. This issue shows th ships and plans of the United States Navy Jn action, patrolling their newly extended sea areas to keep merchant vessels Informed of the whereabouts - J MISS FERN KITCHEN raPrl lies the p , ctorial Inside story of Americas own War front-- the Atlantic Ocean! Timely and Intensely In- - In Farewell testimonial torP?H,1ghonor of Miss Fern Kitchen, who 25 leaves June for the East Central States Mission, will be held In the Sharon ward chapel on June 22, commencing at 7:30 p m. Memorial services will be held A program has been arranged as next Sunday afternoon In the follows: for Timpanogos ward chapel Gordon who was areiden- Opening song by congregation, conducted by ward chorister, tly killed May 19 while on duty G. Cragun. In the U. S. Navy on the ship The Ranger, Invocation, Orson Prestwlch. Douglas was buried at sea Song, "I Need Thee Every where funeral rites were held by Hour. Sacramental music, Ruth Mech-a- the ships crew and the official of which have been accompanied by Lois Downs. sent to the Mr. and Mrs. parents, Lots Downs Duet, and Reuben David Gordon, and the services Pyne, next Sunday have been arranged Talk by J. C. Watts. that friends of the family may Xylophone duet, Delora and show their sympathy to them In A - Hj-ru- Maxine Reed. within a quarter of a block, as we also will have, In the interior we found black light illumination of carpet and wall design. The manager remarked that these decorations traded people from the entire Los Angeles area. This will be one of the features of our theatre. The acoustic treatment of the torlum wa8 done Ter y eiml,ar to the way we are doing using the rock wod1 ,wUh a cloth The admission charge to the Acad- emy we found was 65c and the ch evonlB-I- t hows were packed We pUn to charge 25c The tund' in waa a concrete block struc- ""'J?"!-""fr,t.hP fron 0f a very !' design. One thing that surprised us was the large number of places where people already were familiar with the fact that we were building a Community Theatre. For instance, at the RKO headquarters we saw a COpy 0f the Tribune pictorial Bection which contained the ar- chitects drawing of our building. Bceras Recreation Center excelled anything we saw any- wh visiting several such ters. we generally found a very limited program. Instead of having 30 or 40 softball teams jt was common to find a boys team and a pjris team. Our swimming pool when completed with fllter- tanks will be second to none. The plant at Cedar City was more costly but the pool Is no larger; e are now more enthusiastic than ever! rmple from all parts 3 will be interested of the country Vur to visit recreation ceater. As a community we will be publicized in every state. Our big job now ja to see that the project is finish- ed up speedily Every day we are losing needed revenue. Upon Its completion people will come from all parts of Utah County and other parts of the state. If every- one makes a little sacrifice to do his part, we can speed up com- pletlon so that everything will be in readiness for the grand open- at-th- at audl-theat- re IS Our greatest problem now Is t0 ralge gufficlpnt cagh rhMe the equipment. Members of the Finance Commltua are E t, am workiDg dfl, will be visited. George Adams of Timpanogos who recently returned from a short term mission to California office yesterday with caIlp1 at 8 in addition to the 50 paId Iast summer and PresDts a big share In the first lnfom he has received from the ale of berries this year. Mr. Adams said, After retaru-in- g from a four months stay In a ore convinced fallfornia- - that ire have a prleBt wonder-photograp- ln lhe building f this Community Auditorium. It will brJ6 l bbe people of the wor,d LU iMoron8 an 8emn f,or tire state. "ork co- - be un adver- "dustry to the en- - Charles Terry who has been lip Remarks: Father of missionary, during the past six months and; Samuel W. Kitchen, unable to work came Into the ofElvis Terry, Solo, IT1 Go fice regretful he could pay no Where You Want Me to Go" The following meetings are an- - cash at this time He said, There Talk by missionary. la one thing I can do. I have nouneed for Sunday, June 22: Remarks: Bishop Twitchell. Vs fTedlt for work ,or Song by congregation, God Be HIGH TRIES T9 will meet at 10:30 a. m. In the T With You Till We Meet Again. want to doDa,e thi8 and H Seminary. Benediction, Stanley Finch. neither take coupons or bonds. MrMrs. Chris Barhakoe BISHOP'S COUNCIL Vineyard came In with will meet at 2:30 p. m. In the 25. COURT OF REVIEW This is In addition to the 50 paid last fall. Mrs Barbakos said. Be really shouldn't pay this Arnold Burningham, district in until fall, but we are anxious to chairman of Advancement, anln see the building completed nounces the regular Court of Reand view to be held in the Sharon Provo at the corner of First Wet there Is no other way It can be and North streets. First done we unless seminary all make tonight (Thursday) Borne June 19 at 8 p. m sacrifice." The 1 third Quorum of Seven tie Other examples could be given will hold their officers meeting but that8 ,he spirit of the people at 8 a. m. and for all eluding the Pleasant View priest- members at 9 a m. at them'ln- - ! Ffuiron F,akP Community and hood chorus, under Sterling Cluff thats the kind of spirit that with Mrs June Gammell at the a'y building dominated the Mormon pioneers A good musical proeram Sharon Stake Relief a. ,d made possible the building of organ Society was had at the various sessions chorus will practice Thursday our entire state, at the Seminary, it 8 p. m New Come on, folks' including the congregational Let's show the worl we tan do this members are Invited to join - 1 i |