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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW (Continued from Pag One) well to relieve the immediate emergency. It was thought that a good well would relieve the present emergency and then materially improve the city's water supply as a stand by in the time of shortages or in the case of disaster in years to come. The well project has been pretty thoroughly worked work-ed out and the committee are now ready to announce the starting of the project. This well was started Feb. 18, and is now under construction. The well is being drilled on the corner of Harry Butler's property on 8th North Street of Canyon Road Street. This proposed pro-posed well will be of 12 inch casing approximately 250 foot deep and penetrate the lower water strata and be equipped with a pump motor and transformers to successfully suc-cessfully throw 2 second feet of water. The cost will tj approximately $7,000.00. The committee have hopes that this will care for the emergency. For the information of citizens of Orem City our Culinary system now consists of 18 springs flowing approximately from 1.3 to 1.5 second feet of water. Said springs being located in Provo Canyon from near Wick's Service Station down the North side of the Canyon, down over the Pony Steele or Haslett farm nearly to Christmas City. The city also owns .78 feet of water in Lost Creek, some 2200 acre feet in the Deer Creek and last but greatest of all 101 and 1-6 shares of 288 in Alta Stream or Canal. To the citizens of Orem, the writer, as one member of the water commission, advocates future total acquisition by PURCHASE, of the entire Alta Stream, the piping of the Alta to the top of the Falls, the building of a TWO MILLION GALLON basin at the top of the Falls, the laying of an 18-inch head pipe, west near the cemetary and connecting with 8th East Street thence South to 8th North or Canyon Road. This would give Orem City plenty of water for any future development and would possibly take care of a population of near 40,000. This project would take much money and hard work, but it is worth thinking about, for it will be the foundation of a great er Orem. Thursday, February 28, 1946 New Bishopric (Continued from pa'ge one) tended George Washington University at Washington, D. C and worked as a stake missionary mission-ary and in the MIA there. He net his wife, the former June Anderson of Mesa, Arizona, while in Washington, D. C. They were married at the Mesa, Arizona LDS temple and.&re now both attending BYU. They re Sunday School teachers and are dance director for Sharon MIA. WARDCLERK M. Alvln Rowley is the son of Mrs Maud G. and the late Moses A. Rowley and operates a farm in Orem. He is a graduate gradu-ate of Lincoln high school and seminary and served an LDS Swiss-German mission from 1930-33. He has been active In Sunday School and Mutual, nd has served as ward clerk since last October. HiQ wife is the former Myrtle Blgelow and they have three children. HI at Veterans Hospital In S. L. Richard McDonald, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Lyle McDonald Mc-Donald is seriously ill at the veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City with pneumonia. Richard was recently released from the army. Mis parents visited with lam on Monday. MUSICAL PROGRAMS PRESENTED AT LINCOLN DURING PAST WEEK The following musical programs pro-grams have been presented by the various groups of Lincoln high school during the past week, all arranged by Director E. B. Terry. Sunday evening at Pleasant Grove Third ward; Monday evening at Beatrice Rowley missionary farewell; Wednesday at Orem Women's Club; Friday at Lehi high school; Saturday at Tlmpanogos and Geneva ward old folks outing; out-ing; Thursday at Grandview ward reunion and Wednesday at the Stake Presidency testimonial: testi-monial: The personel of the groups consist of, male quartet; Bob Downs, Stan Cole, Don Griffith and Victor Hansen; ladies sextette, sex-tette, Barbara Harding, Jean Clegg, Carol Memmott. Norma Wells, Elaine Loveless and Sheree Terry; ladies trio, Catherine Cath-erine Christensen, Marie Roh-bock Roh-bock and Carol Stubbs, saxophone saxo-phone quartet, Kent Booth, Joyce Miller, Kent Beagley and Duane Davis, Soloists featured have been, Don Griffith with hi,, cornet and Bob Downs and Every SUHDAY Afternoon nelson mm fWr A I I ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN 1 Station KSL at 2:30 p.m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. - JCntered m second-class matter November 19. 1S37 at the pot 'ttinm at Omo. Utah, under the Act ef March 9. 1179. published every Thursday By Utah Valley publishing Co mpany, Provo, Utah. Stan Cole, vocalists- Misses Maurine Williams, Sheree Terry and Carol Memmott have acted as accompanists. Card Party Sponsored by Orem Women's Club More than 120 members and friends of Orem Women's Club met Monday evening at the Woman's Wo-man's clubhouse in Provo, which was attractively decorated decorat-ed with pussywillows and potted pot-ted plants. Bridge, 500 and rook was played and music and refreshments re-freshments being enjoyed. Mrs- L. E. Burr, Mrs. E. A. Robbins and Mrs. R. E. Abbott received the bridge prize; Mrs Maag and Mrs. Lloyd Armi-stead, Armi-stead, 500; Mrs. Edith Peterson, rook; Mrs. Alvin Rowley, door prize. Other prizes went to Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Mrs- De-wayne De-wayne Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Traher. Mrs. Stephen Novokovlch was general chairman of the charming charm-ing affair, assisted by Mrs. Wesley Soulier and Mrs. WI11-ard WI11-ard Yergensen, co-chairmen. Orem Women's Club Greets New Member Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Mrs. Ted Simmons were greeted as hew members of Orem's Women's Wo-men's Club last Tuesday, when the club met at Scera. Mrs. Stephen Novakovich, president was in charge. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, president of the First District Women's Federated Clubs, presented pre-sented a reading of "My Little Boy". Mrs. James Norton played play-ed three piano selections. The flag salute was led by Mrs. G. Dale Larson, and the Litany read by Mrs. Donald Dixon. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ray E. Hanks and Mrs- Wilford Larsen. Orem Literary Observes 17th Birthday Mrs. Delos Pyne and Mrs. Clifton Pyne entertained at breakfast Thursday morning at the Delos Pyne home, celebrating cele-brating the 17th anniversary of the Orem Literary club. A blue and gold color scheme was car- LOOK! CWT. Rabbit Pellets, green $3.17 Oyster Shell, Pilot, 80 lb...79 Baled Straw, bright .90 2nd Crop Hay, bright 1.35 B. K. Powder, quart 1.29 BUNKER FARMS Phone Provo 016-R3 "Geneva Steel Is Across From Us." PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY CO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc. We Sell New and Used WATCHES. GUNS. CAMERAS ETC. ETC. ! 51 N. Univ. Ave Phone 573 PROVO GOAL Lump or Stoker Slack Prompt Delivery Harold Hansen Phone Provo 068J5 Pleasant Grove 2273 Typewriters Adding Machines OVERHAULED REPAIRED LORIN E. MILLET Phones: 0G1R1-072J3 DR. ARTHUR VANCE VETERINARIAN 158 West 3rd North Phone 653-J Provo, Utah act m iw m m m w i r m m v am m m ric Water Heaters JUST ARRIVED ! i mediate Installation and Delivery For Details Phone 053-J5 . noR ti iMwJLER STOKER DEALER uEiNEVA SUPPLY COMPANY Compiete Electric Service Orem, Utah New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. rled out with blue Dutch iris and acacia- Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Boyd Davis and Mrs. Thos. Cordner comprised the program committee. "Friendship" was featured. Mrs. George Stratton, E. H- Calder and Mrs. Delos Pyne furnished delightful vocal numbers. Following the program, pro-gram, a beautifully decorated birthday cake was cut and served serv-ed the 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, present Prizes Awarded at Old Folks Event Saturday, February 23, was a red letter day for the old folks of Sharon stake and all widows and widowers of the community. commun-ity. They assembled at Scera at 10 a. m. and enjoyed a fine show as guests of the theater. Manager Victor C Anderson, KITCHEN CRAKT Heavy Aluminum Ware NOW AVAILABLE Shown by Appointment Write or Phone 067R5 Provo R. D. Box 28 Orem, Utah RICHARD A. BREWER personally donated prizes, which were awarded to Mrs. J. C. Burr of Vermont ward, 87 years old, for being the oldest lady present; Christian Jensen, 92, of Lakeview Ward, the oldest old-est man present; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells of Vineyard ward, who have been married 63 years; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner of Grandview ward for having sent out the most LDS missionaries from any one family. Nine members of their family have fulfilled missions. Patriarch and Mrs. J. P. Kudy of Vermont ward for having 20 sons and grandsons in World War II, the largest of any family represented; and J. J. Mad-sen Mad-sen of Vineyard, whose 77th birthday was that day, Feb- 23. for being the oldest resident of Sharon district, being born In Lakeview ward. Following the show, the groups from the ten wards were entertained by the ward committees com-mittees ty their own wards with a fine dinner and program and social time. Sharon-Vermont Wards to Have Gold And Green Ball On Thursday evening, March 7, the MIA organizations of Sharon and Vermont wards will sponsor the annual Gold and Green Ball of the two wards When LOVELINESS and YOU Go Hand In Hand Individualize your loveliness and make for yourself a new, dazzling personality. Our clever hair stylists can accomplish s WWW a in 17 1.1 I this with one of the lovely hairdo's hair-do's that frame your face with flattering lustrous curls, and give you that smart look of sophistication. SHARON BEAUTY SALON Ila Bigelow. Beautician Everna Park. Assistant. B & H Pharmacy Bldg. Orem . Phone 048-J2. OREM PHONE 048-J2 2 PROVO ?rd West & Cent, PHONE i50 Mae Tfiwwnu'lfc Hs 00 We do not get enough critical merchandise. We did receive re-ceive I Electric Clock, and 4 Alarm Clocks, 2 Electric Food Mixers, so it will pay you to watch our windows for new merchandise. Halo Shampoo 49c Bayer Aspirin, 24s 19c Padlocks, good value ? . 59c Clothes Hampers $8.25 Kitchen Stepladders $2.69 Complete Flash Light Limited Number 89c Phonograph Records 79c We have a few Rifle Shells in stock at present time. combined at Sharon amusement hall. This is a special feature of the budget program and all members of both wards are invited in-vited to be present. Miss Mae Beth Bradshaw will represent Vermont ward as queen, and Miss Rosa Mae Finch w,ill be queen of Sharon ward. The floor show will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vernon- Special decorations are being arranged and good music provided. 3 Walk out in front of your place of business and take a good, riticat look at iM Think what a difftrenc few rtpolrs, a little fx(t and cleaning, will make in its appearance. Remember, it's (he clean, attractive. Inviting, neaMooklng spots that will maW tourists to stop and spend this year. So begin right now . . D0N7 PUT IT Ofrl Plan to make YOUR place omt 'attraction! YcVB find yourself (jetting MORE than your hr of tht $100,000,000 we hope the tourists w-ll spend :.i litoK rtits ytar. .' serifflTo promote o greater toons..' Jrd fat Utah As the result of an extensive survey, ' actually counting men in the congregation, it can be stated with authority that not 25 per cent of men in the land attend church service on Sunday. Sun-day. Again, in the churches 75 percent of the men are showing little, if any, interest in anything any-thing that the church is doing. No problem is more acute today, to-day, and none the solution of which is quite so vital, as getting get-ting men to take their place in the worship services of their churches. 1,000,000, earthquakes a year are recorded at the California Institute of Technology Seism-ological Seism-ological laboratories, says Dr. Beno Gutenberg. One per cent originate in California, with the rest along an earthquake belt stretching from the Aleutians through South America, New Zealand, New Guinea, Japan, and back to the Aleutians. According to a survey described de-scribed by Jack Cradlock in "Behind the Scenes in American Ameri-can Business," 1,000,000 new homes will be built each year for the next ten years. United States plan to spend $10,000,-000,000 $10,000,-000,000 on new construction, additions and improvements, while additional billions will be spent by cities, states, and the Federal Government on public improvements. It is reported that the brewers brew-ers used approximately 2,209,-200 2,209,-200 pounds of rationed sugar annually. During July, 1945 according ac-cording to a treasury department depart-ment statement, tne Dreweries used 23,767,325 pounds of sugar su-gar and sugar syrups. These figures do not include, of course, rorn sugar used from 92,842,-000 92,842,-000 pounds of corn and corn products consumed during the same month of July this year. By way of comparison, sugar and sugar syrups, according to this report, consumed In July, 1944 was 18,022,000 pounds, and corn and corn products was 81,008,999 pounds. On examination examina-tion of these reports by the brewers and by the Department of Agriculture, 2,209,200 pounds of rationed sugar is used annually, annu-ally, but according to the Treasury Departments tables of sugar and. sugar syrups Is consumed annually by the brewers of this country, making mak-ing a total of 287,207,000 lbs. of sugar and sugar syrups used by the brewers. FOR SALE OR Pianos, Accordions, C4 tars. Phone 9403t, profl w. wifuans, sos m. z Soa Prov. t buy, sell, rani oi teach. COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE S3 No, Uaiv. Ave. Paoatlll The Home tf Guaranteed Stntaf HAVE YOUR Tl RES V L .LOST THEIR '.-4 VITALITY S R7 m Mim- ft y.i t-rJ imunij.'naiiia CHANGING THE METER By Walter H. Hendrick Once I worked in a ladie's room And smelled the scent of good perfume. She had everything a girl could wish, I found some candy in a dish. I ate it all, and left this note Pinned on the wall ; Here's what I wrote : "Please do not think this is a joke, About anything Ijandy; I do not drink, I do not smoke, But I do love candy!" One day she brought an Electric Clock And then she sent for me ; While wiring it up I got a shock, Of Electricity! One Autumn day she went away And brought home a great big heater Then ; t'was not strange, for her new range, She called me to change the meter. Wiring for Ranges and Meter Changes! Chrystal Electric OREM Opposite Utah Power & Light Co. Phone 069E5 PROVO LOAN & JEWELRY GO. LOANS ON Watches, Guns, Jewelry, Etc WE SELL New and Used Watches. Guns, Cameras, etc 51 No. Univ. Are. PROy0 PHONE 573 THRU THE SALT LAKE- UTAH VALLEY I 7 432 W. Center j Phone 104 1 Phone 048J2 B&H Ore Utah. SOUTH 8:17 AM 11:57 AM 1:32 PM 2:02 PM 3:22 PM 3:40 PM 4:57 PM 5:57 PM 6:47 PM 7:47 PM 9:51 PM 11:47 PM !S,2 it 1 |