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Show 'A JULY 1041 I""', !L iy'' VrYt 4 6 0 7 8 9 13 14 10 11 !12! IS IS 17 13 19' v 21 '22 23 24 2S ZG ,27 23 29 20 311 f I ?!. 'Y Y peaJxMQ z?t -- . . N 1, yr'-- v! l IT Flwuitvir Berry Growers Field Trip Planned For Friday - Recreation S skating provided for the entertainment of the skaters reports Kirby Allen, who is in charge of the rink. The rink will be open from 6:00 p. m, on. Admission charges are 10c for up to and Including junior high school students and 15c for adults. Special rates will be given clubs or parties when arrangement? are made ahead of time. alBO he Timp Girls Down Belli Tlmpanogos defeated Lehi for the second time last week when they blasted the girls from Lehi S to 2 in a game played at Rosa-lawJerry Memmott, hacked up by some air tignt support held the Lehi ten to four hits. PI. Defeated Pleasant View and Edgemont, who have combined their forces to form one team, also tasted defeat administered by the Timp. ten. Playing without the services of their regular pitcher, Jerry Memmott, Tlmpanogos relied on batting power to win. Fay Hansen, captain and first baseman for the winners, took over the pitching duties and turned in a good game. The final score read Tlmpanogos 22, Pleasant n. Yiew-Edgemo- nt 12. Biiar on Downs Tlmpanogos In First League Game ball the Sharplaying heads-u- p on mens softball ten defeated Tlmpanogos 15 to 12 in their first league game. The teams were Inning. Bobby Foutln, backed by some sparkling defensive work set the Tlmps down in order. Orrin made the outstanding play of the game iu this frame when he made a difficult catch of a line drive in right field that would have been a sure home run had it gotten away from him. In Sharons half of the Inning Timp allowed two runners to live by Sel-m- errors then Ralph Peterson clinched the game by blasting a home run. Jieit Weeks Games the best varieties. To accomplish this, a field trip Is being conduct- ed by the Utah Couny Agriculture TTlC 0nkFrlday' JU,T at announces p m Growers who are interested will meet at I. J. Burr's farm in Orem at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Burr has a young patch of Taylor wsp- berries that will be of Interest to rd Adults Form Swlinmng Class A swlmmng class is being formed which will consist entirely of married people. The class will hold forth every Thursday evening at 7:30 P. M. Everybody except married folks will be barred from the pool at this time. Warm water will be added especially for this group on Thursdays. Thus the water will be comfortably warm for those who do not like cold, reports Fenton Prince, swimming instructor. Arlo Kitchen Tennis Champ Defeating Osburn Carter 2 in the finals of the Orem tennis championship, Arlo Kitchen has the honor of being crowned Orems first singles tennis champion. Arlo defeated Leo Vernon by default and Ronald HanBen to enter the finals. 4, Hinckley to Speak At Vineyard B. S. Hinckley of Salt Lake City will be the speaker at the Yineyard chapel Sunday evening, July 13, announces Bishop Walter A. Holdaway, who asks that all ward members turn out that evening to hear Elder Hinckleys message. i v Dr. A. Stark, extension hortleul- U. S. A. C. ceg ttat Mr CarpeDter extengIon economist, and Dr. Seth T. Shaw turalist of the of the State Department of Agriculture will be in Utah County, meet alj Tbur8day July 10 gnd peach growerg cantaloapa growers of the county and dis- -. cuss arrangements for operation wee-rican to a good patch of o the state Marketing Act for berries. Balt has been applied tMg year.g heg gnd erop of for weevil control, and grower. will be Interested in seeing how cantaloupegThe meeting will be held in the effective the halt treatment is. Brovo city and County building Al3-pt 8 p. m. Since the term, of La,Bl:t,8.t0pWl,11 be made to Erval Christensens the marketing agreement become to see new varieties berry patch on ,n produoers proyld. and to note the results of weevil blndlng is decide! to operate under it Ing control practiced last year. the act. It is Important that all At 3:30 p. m. Carl F , . attend this meeting and growers berry patch will be visited. This have a voice in determining patch will be of interest to any whether or not the marketing act grower who is having trouble shujd be'put'into ope'ml'onYhls with root weevil, for the patch y,.ar 8tate8 Dr. starkwras seriously damaged with weevil two years-- ago. It stands now as evidence that weevil can be effectively controlled. Emmery McKellips berry patch will be visited at 4:15 P. M. to Leytonstone, EngTana Its see new varieties and the results at the Tillets and thanks tripiets of weevil damage and control t0 the American Red Cross, they methods. are do)ll!r Tery One of the most interesting wben Mrg Kate Tlllet gay0 stops will be made at the Assem- - birth to a threegome here, her bly plant of the Utah Berry Grow- - ci0thlng was three-folers Association at 6 P. M. At which is problem a serious situation In this time of day many berries view of England's curreut short-frovarious farms will be at the age 0f clothing. Hearing of Mrs. plant. Growers will have an op- - Tillets predicament, the Womens portunity to compare the various Voluntary Service delivered three varieties and hear a report on the layettes, enough to see shipping quality of each. the triplets several through All berry growers are invited to months. The garments bore the Join the field trip. It Is the belief label, Gift of the American Red of the Agricultural Extension ser- - Cross. It was the second time vice that such a visit to various within a month British triplets farms will be of great value to were clothed by the American all who attend. Red Cross. JL l - - d, -- m Berry Prices in Utah County Being Maintained e Split Games In the Beehive league Vineyard and Tlmpanogos have played two games, each winning and losing one. In the first game played Timp. defeated Vineyard by a score of. 32 to 17 while in the second game Vineyard reversed the tables and walloped Timp by a score of 34 to 16. , Meet TOniSrllt QpOVVCrS finds Tlmpanogos meeting Vineyard on Monday, July 14. On Says Soulier Tuesday, Tlmpanogos Gleaners play Pleasant Grove at Rosalawn; Berry prices for Orem growers are being maintained at the Edgemont and Tlmpanogos a fair price this season, so far, declares Wesley D. Soulier on Friday and Scout teams tar-tlthe Beehive Girls from Vineyard president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, who is keep and TimpanogoB will meet Satur- ing closely in touch with market conditions and advising day. individual markets as to the demand, I, J. Burr, secretary of the Orem Berry Growers is cooperating with Mr. and daily prices are being announced as soon as the Soulier, market opens. Prices early this week were an- nounced at 1.25 per case for dark raspberries ahd $1.16 for the light varieties. Everyone seemed satisfied as the berries are of choice quality, and the grow ers, at that price, are getting a fair return, according to Mr. Souller- - Housewives and buyers ally seem to be more than willing that growers should obtain a fair price for their berries, and no at- tempt h s been seen so far this season to beat down the prices", commented Mr. Soulier, who pointed out the major factor In such prices is the wining cooperation of the growers themselves, for the markets and stores are anxious that a fair os . showing ad.a.iare r'alrdcooperation. July Assessments Reduced at Scera Scera theater assessments for July have been reduced to 15 cents for adults and 1C cents for children, according to a decision made by the Board at the end of June. . All patrons are thus notified of this assessment, and are reminded that nxt weeks program is shown on the Last page of the Voice of Sharon. i TIMP ill With iF PlfllJv IlirVla I LMIIO H the 30th Annual hike in prospect for Saturday, preceded by the &tA the tlmpanogos theater at Aspen Drove, hundreds of people, young and old, are all set for celebrating the Pearl ding climb which makes ng every climber who reaches the top of the 12,000 foot peak entitled to membership in the Timpanogos Club and a Timp Hike button. JOHN T. CALEY BISHOP J. CLAYTON WATTS Elder Caley, first counselor, is an engineer by training and profession, a nrive son of Ausratla, born in 1893 at Ballarat, Victoria, where he received his early training and education which took him through many years of experience in varied fields of work, all preparing him for his present position with the Utah Power & Light company at Olmstead. He moved to Utah in 1921, living first in Salt Lake City and working at various plants until in 1928 he accepted an engineering position with the Tower company, a position be still holds. Back in Australia he early learned to woj-k- , starting with the Woolen mills at the age of 15 years, later with the Gold Crushing mill of Williams and Company at his native town, and later with g the Brunswick plant. Then he went back to for the Wool wool, working Scouring company at Footseray, serving as steam engine operator, where he first obtained his steam He also engineering papers. studied electric engineering, and worked for the William Drop Forging and Galvanizing com- Bishop Watts has served his church all his days so far in life, spending 11 years in seminary teaching, many more in the auxiliary organizations and priesthood quorums as teacher and officer, still more years of service in various executive capacities, as the stake high council, and temple Ordinance worker, as well as serving in various civic positions. He hag also filled a mission to (he Southern states. He is father of nine children, the latest arrival being but a few weeks old. Born In Meadow, Utah, June 5, 1900, a son of John Alma and Alice Lovina Dame 'Watts, he received his early education in the school at Kanosh, the high school of Millard County, and the Millard Later he graduated Academy. from Snow College and Brigham Young university. From his boyhood days he has served in the priesthood, being one of the presidency of his deacons quorum, later president of the elders' quorum in Gunnison stake (1928) and ward clerk there during 1930 to 1934. He also served as stake Sunday school superintendent at Gunnison, (1928-30- ), then superintendent of M. I. A. (1934-36- ), and finally was called to the high council of Gunnison stake (1937-40- ) and served during this same period as temple ordinance worker In the Manti temple. Last year he moved to Orem being offered a position on the staff of the Sharon seminary. He selected his home in the Sharon ward. During all these years he served as teacher in Sunday school, Mutual, and the various Priesthood quorums. Always giving service to his community, his life has had marked Influence in many Utah communities where he has lived: Ephrahn, Sutherland, Provo, Wallsburg, Kanosh, Gunnison, and Orem. He served six years Electro-Galvanizin- pany. About this time (1917) he first met the Mormon missionaries la Australia at South Melbourne, and became interested and finally in convinced, being baptized December, 1917 by Elder Fred Potter of the Granite stake, who also later ordained him a priest. His thoughts turned to Utah, and he made the shift of occupation, prepared to do what he could in his adopted country. In Feb. 1922 be got his first Job here with the Keeley Company in their Ice cream and candy plant, but six years later his chosen profession opened np to him at the Jordan S. E. I. plant. In 19 36 he obtained his present Job as steam turbine operator at Olmstead. From the day he was ordained a priest in Australia to the present he has been an active church worker. He was ordained a seventy in 1927, Just ten years after his first ordination, and 11 years later was made a high priest in the Sharon stake. He naturalized as an American citizen in 1929, and the next year went to Canada to the Alberta temple where he married Ruth Tagg of Cardston, In June 19 30. Devoting hs time to whatever church work he was called to do, he has been active as a ward teacher, a genealogical worker, and stake missionary. He is father of four children, Winnifred, John Raymond, David, and Esther. Provo-Ced- OREM BAKERY CHANGES HANDS pre-hik- CHURCH NOTICE Seminary building. Union Meeting for all ward bishoprics, ward officers and Aaronlc and Melrhi-zde- k priesthood o. fleers will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Seminary. ar SAMUEL WINFRED KITCHEN Elder Kitchen, second counselor to Bishop Watts, is a native son of Virginia, born at Buckingham, to John Abraham and Sarah Francis Mechter Kitchen. He became a convert to the Mormon church as a young man, despite persecutions' and invective levelled against the Mormons at that time in Virginia, deciding later to move to Utah and live among his chosen people. He was baptized Jan. 24, 1900 and moved to Utah in 1903, leaving his own parents and boyhood friends for the Gospel's call. His first home in Utah was in the southern part of the state where he opened up a mercantile business, but he later moved to Orem, where he married Edith Prest-wic- h in 1915, and to them have been born a family of 11 children. Since his acceptance of the Gospel he has Berved faithfully in many church capacities. One son filled a mission from 1936 to 1937, a daughter also filled a mission, going to Canada where Elder Kitchen himself served as a missionary some 20 years ago, and now another daughter, Fern, Is on a mission. Though a farmer by training and experience, Mr. Kitchen has been a builder all his life, and has erected m&ny homes in Orem, and other structures here. He is always active and promoting activity wherever he is found, a steady worker, a faithful church man, and a devoted father. as principal of an elementary school, and was elected in 1939 to the Gunnison city council. His wife, Mary C. T. Watts has blessed him with the following children: Alice Louise, John Clayton, Jr., Andrew Thomas, Richard Kent, Mary Ji.au, Carol Emma. Everett Hayes and Edward Eyrlng (twins who are deceased), and their baby son not yet named. City Get NYA DefenseTraininjj Appropriations Increased activity at the NYA Training center near the Brigham Young university, where already $10,476 have been spent, is in evidence this week, following a wire from Charles V. Straub, chief of the NYA Project Planning and Construction division at Washington, D. C., asking that the Provo project be now rushed to completion, and stating that $29,247 additional NYA funds had been appropriated, Benjamin Mildenhall, state NYA construction superintendent is in charge of the work here. At the same time a machine project was author- for Cedar City at the Branch Agricultural college there, the Colege, along with Provo city be- coming the first two cosponsors of DefenBe projects under NYA this fiscal year (starting July 1) ac- cording to C. H. Bletzacker, state director of NYA work projects. Provo city guarantees $(200 in city funds and also guarantees free power, light, and water to the Provo NYA project. Cinder brick blocks and concrete work has been going forward for some time, and the whole structure will house completely equipped shops to give NYA work experience to 60 youths in trade skills necessary to Defense industries, with related training being furnished bv the Provo City schools In classroom- in the building. Drafting rooms, office space, locker rooms are all tool-make- rs At least 1300 bikers are expectMrs. Besse Duncan is the new ed to reach the top, and several tbousands of spectators will at- manager of the Orem Bakery and e tend the program Friday Lunch located in the same stand, but now equipped to serve ice evening and see the huge bonfire and cold drinks, as well as cream, and the sky rockets shoot out over supply Orem people with all kinds the sky at the conclusion of the of fresh bakery products. ceremony. A brachlpod in token of the pearl wedding" anniversary, and an alpenstlck as a souvenir will Regular high council and stake be awarded to the oldest woman present, the oldest man present, presidency council 8meelng will b? p. m. in the the woman and the man from the held Saturday at most distant point, the bead of the largest family, and to various other distinguished guests who may be present that night. Dr. A. J. Morley Is chairman of the show, and the general chairman of the hike is Charles J. Hart. SlVifTl Clt RoSqIcLWTI Finest swim I have ever had. The water is perfect. Never had so much fun in my life. These are expressions one hears every day at the Rosalawn Fool as people come from all parts to enjoy a plunge at our beautiful community 3 7i 3 nuns SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance r I bi-- t Tunpcacjat Sharon Wards New Bishopric ... As the market for Utah Raspberries expands there is a need for more of the better grades of berries. Some of the poor grades now reaching the market are due to inferior (By PARLELL PETERSON) varieties, while others are due to insect attack reducing the Boiler Stating Rink Now Open quahty of otherwise high grade berries, comments Clarence Rosalawns roller skating rink, D. Ashton, Assistant Agricultural Agent at Frovo, as he which proved so popular last year, to acquaint growers with the better'varieties and to Is now open. The iloor has been plans let them see Just how much dam- j will and fine repaired provide CRCil, UxHlullOUpC for everyone. Music will age various insects can do to even The i i4 cilQhhicaftuhai QgmtunitieL portion of a good life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. Wordsworth. n Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. THURSDAY, JULY' 10, 1911 AND- - tied going into the last LiLmn QxdJvim tOL. VIII. No. XLVIII. Sports v . 2fafii i JBJeznont Timp.-Vlneya- I planned for in addition to the shop space, Mr. Bletzacker plains. Mr. Bletxacker iu announcing the new project stated that every possible means will be used to ex- pedite construction because of the urgent demands of defense In- dustries for skilled men. The ad- ditional defense work experience made possible by these two pro- increase greatly the lec8 available skilled men ab- be ald. n Production work at the Provo NYA Work Experience Shop calls or hours of the assignee s time plus 6 0 hours of related training. Ejys will be paid $24 a month wbl!e they are receiving this defense work experience and related training. Defense work experience which is available to eligible youths 17 to 24 is not relief in any way and Mr. bag no relief requirements, Bletzacker said. ex-iz- ed pool. Is The temperature perfect. between 80 and 85 degrees. Warm enough so there is no chill yet cool enough to make swimming refreshing and healthful. A Provo doctor who visits our regularly wlth his family said he considered 80 degrees, or a little cooler the most perfect When the "water temperature. is too warm the blood Is taken from the vital organs which is weakening when exercising vigorously at swimming and often germ an oppor- gives the cold tunlty to get started. Now is the time of the year teachers should organize swim- parties for Sunday School manager. Scout groups. Several family reunions are planned. With roller skating the ntng Pavilion, play grounds with all k,Dds cf equipment, tady lawn witb luncb uble- no more tiful Pace fou,d be found tor family reunion. Married folks should remember tbat at 7 c!ork tonight the pool 8 rP8"rved for their use. Harry Butler, special Red Cross representative, will be at the pool to a88i8t Mr. Prince, SWIM TILL 0 P. M. Rosalawn's swimming pool will remain open till 9 p. m. each day during this hot weather, nounces Victor C. ABderson, Scera clat8e8. bea-po- - ol an-rni- ng Gleaner Week Program at fil. I. A. Canyon Home at the M. I. A. Activities for Gleaner Week, July Canyon home, were planned at a meeting of Provo stake Gleaner officers and supervisors held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Cheever, Provo stake Y. L. M. I. A. 17-2- 3, president, who was in charge. Events for Friday and Saturday fashioned costumes for this Provo stake's direction, casion, the committee advises, A sunrise service will be hell were discussed. Utah stake will have charge of the program for Sunday morning before breakfast, s on talk Sunday and Monday and Sharon and Mrs. Jensen stake for Tuesday and Wednes- - humanology will take place the morning. Mrs. Helen day. Thursday afternoon, the aier counsellor in the Williams, enter 17th when the Gleaner girls t. M. I. A. presidency of the the home, and also that evening ' will be reserved for recreational Keneral board ls MPfcted on and activities nn- - Tuesday when Bhe will cord act a and heartitorium, der the direction of Miss Laura 7earthstde other members of the young Shepherd, recreational leader. ' mens general board will be guests Hiking is planned for Friday during the week. morning, with handicrafts and gPaners, and girls whj will games in the afternoon and a pro- - become gleaners next fall, are gram of music and poetry in the eligible to participate, the Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of mlttee announces. Tickets are the general board will speak on now on sale, and may be obtained Saturday and Sunday mornings, fro mthe following gleaners in and will be avaiiab'e both morn- - Provo stake: Beth Pendleton, ing and afternoon ,on Saturday Maxine Walker, Manavu ward; for personal interviews with the Jane Hafen, Alice Turner, First girls. Saturday evening will be ward; Helen Hickman, Leona fun night, for which a barn dance Johnson, Bonnevflle; and Norma and a farcical drama are being Dangerfield, Eleanor Crltchlow, planned. Girls should bring old- - Fifth ward. er g. A Real Community Patriot (By VICTOR C. ANDERSON) Often in our community building program we discover real community boosters and builders. Several such people have been mentioned in these columns. We are happy to add a new name today to this group. That of Cy Perkins who lives on Stratton Street in Orem. Cy and his wife pledged $150 in labor which was a might good share to begin with. For the past two years they have been struggling to build a modest little home which they have hoped to have for the past 25 years. Last week Foreman Woffinden was desperately in need of skilled carp enters to put in the front doors. We visited a dozen carpenters but all were busy which is no surprise as there is an abundance of work. We finally went to Cy Perkins and told him our predicament, even though he had worked out his pledge. I have two contractors that would like me to go to work in the morning and they are offering me $2.00 a day more in cash than you pay in bonds, but somebody has got to help so I will come up a couple of days to give you a lift. That was over a week ago and Cy is still stalling off the contractors in order to insure an early completion of our community building. If every family were this unselfish and would spare aday or two, we would soon have the building completed. What do you say? Hats off! to men and women like Mr. and Mrs. Cy Perkins. imnmmmiwHiiuuHHHimMmmmHHminmmiimwwwnwnMiiiMWi DEFENSE BOND mwmniMwiinitnwiinwDwii I Quiz Hwnwwwiiw4iwWMii8niiiiHW)WW0t4miwiitHa Q. What is a U. S. Defense Savings Bond ? A. This Bond is proof that you have loaned money to the United States Government for national defense. Your Bond bears interest at the rate of 2.9 percent a year, if held to maturity (ten years). Q. Why should I buy Defense Bonds? A. Because money talks. To dictators it speaks defiance. To, friends of freedom, it says, Heres my hand! NOTE To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for information to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. |