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Show T9 A HOME PAPER Printed for Homo Folk By Home People in A HOME PLANT 4 5 6 7 12 13 14 15 18 19'20 21 22 2526 27.28 29, 11 Two Number A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS DEPENDABLE Thirty-thre- e PUBLISHED Water Shortage Seen For Utah County moraine, Sadie, - yonre time this morning, -on I know, rk, wlek youre alwaya ererybody who had i (alitmenti with other people mid follow your example! Some one jnulf, who wouldn't ateal tU, dime from Henry Plerworth iMteeartan. dont think any ithc of stealing dollara worth of ill ether fellow'u time by bein Special Conservation Meeting Called for Tonight At Cily & County Building to Study Water Problem Oood on rigM to appointment!! a new Uatsn, Bade. I hare ad let I want you to try, - doee-- ,t )mto the hair atlff or atleky Om ualn It, want to try it? Whitd you aay, Bade? Oh, tout Bill the Barber! Teah, he pt a little bit peered about me Bald aria' hed loat hie head. k was glad he had one to lose. Inti ta tin' that I never did have M to loee! I gueee I lights get m about that one! Bnt maybe ki didnt think how mneh worae I really la, havin a head like BO elalma he had had, and yet krlu' (he klnda head that haunt Mtqr eenae thaq to get loet! Tier tell me, even the Lord only Mde agalnat ua the wrong acta n do when we know better than ado em! Teah, I know about that petition to keep the new power plant tit of Provo City that the Power UK Cltliena Committee Cmpany'a ho been circulatin under a - Bade, Is that the word I vast to use there, - travel in' niomebody different than what in are? Or maybe the word Is lllas". Well, anyway, you get idea! Want to be see Irrigation water shortage threatens serious damage to existing crops unless strict conservation is practiced, declares S. E. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agent, as he announces an emergency meeting of all waterusers at the City & County building in Provo tonight, July 28, with Dean Clyde, of the U. S. A. C., as the chief speaker, abng with other prominent Utah water and soil authority, including Dr. Thomas L. Martin of B. Y. U. Leo R. Taylor of Paysou, head of the land use and water conservation committee of the Utah Provo City Employees To Have Outing county planning board, called a preliminary meeting last week In which the water situation was discussed. It was agreed among those present that Immediate action is necessary to stay off damage and serious loss of this year's crop, due to the diminishing supply of irrigation water. Dean Clyde is an outstanding authority, states Mr. Boswell, and his' presence at the Conservation meeting tonight will aaslst much In the intelligent study of the water situation at present, sdds Mr. Boswell. Storage reservoirs are wholly inadequate at present to supply water under existing drouth conditions and the diminishing supply from melting snows In the mountains, states Mr. Boswell, who looks eagerly toward the completion of the Deer Creek dam, atf a great aid to Irrlgatlon-lst- s. However, this It Is ' Invitations have been extended all Provo City employees to join In an outing next Wednesday, August 2nd. They will relax from the daily grind of toil and cares and go Boating on Utah Lake. Boat leaves at seven In the evening so be sure and be there on time" warns Mrs. Mary who has Smith, charge of arrangements. One dollar covers the cost of the trip and lunch, which will be served on the boat. "Reservations must be made with the City auditors office before Monday, July SI, as no one will be taken without reservations", she concluded. entertainment and Music, dancing will feature the evening's activities. The return trip expected to take place about 11:30. believed magazine much can be done to save the West Gets vhile your hairs dryin? crops by conservaton of the water It looks like they are to Russell Barber Shop now available. tryln' nre the local residents by Othpr members of Mr. Taylors rbhperln' about the noise and conservation are committee Another evidence of tbe deoot and amoke and commotion David J. Jones. Albert Swenson, velopment of North First West od a lot more ballyhoo, that and Joseph Hansen of 8panlsh street as a business section of they pretend to business district was expect from the Fork: Reed Bird. A. Leo Harmer Provos V plant! But are they scarin and Arthur Finlay or Bpringvllle; given this week in the opening aybody? Not lll ol Clara! John M. Bushman and Virgil of the new Russell Barber shop, Ihey don't even believe that Peterson of Lehl; R. J. Murdock, with Wllford Russell and Morris tonayrot themselves! Just look D. Ivo Fames and C. E. Rowan Cray as barbers, both well known bat they did. Do you rememb- of Provo; Sidney H. Cluff of In Provo, Mr. Gray having been er a while ago when the power Ed gem on t; Ray Went of Orem; in business here for some 30 or aapany want to show us what Sterling Reese and Laban Hard-n- g more years, while Mr. Russell's TOUegant homes we could have of Parson; George W. Larsen. acquaintances and patrons have by uln' lots of electricity? Yeah, LeGrande Jarman, and D. B. Increased regularly for the past tb Home of Ideas! That's right! Thorne of Pleasant Grove. 20 years. kbere'd they put all of that The location was formerly used blta enamel, white paint, by I. E. McDaniels, but the new furniture and creamy Wells Family proprietors have recognised the tapes - out on a hill some place opportunity of First West, so rbwe the breezes wild and free To Hold Reunion near the post office, with the ild keep all the amoke and Union Bus depot also at its door not and sludge of Samuel on the North, and so have selectaway? 'Course The descendants bT didn't! They inThey put It right Wells will meet in a family re- ed the new location. rder the smoke stack of that and old refriends msny their vite at Saratoga union Saturday alUlon dollar plant where those sort. A fine program haa been more new ones to come In and wild and free canyon for the dsy end sll see their new modern taes would earry all the arranged of Shsron flake shop, and try their efficient members 'take and fumes (If there had family to be present. tan any smoke and fumes, which are requested taro wasnt, and which there tat) right down on It! Honest JtareBtak. Badle, when you were visitin the Home of Ideas you see. smell, hear, taste ! any Lowly Carp Help U. W. Scientists signs of that black taud of Serve State, Make Muskies Spawn the Power calamity Otapany's Cltlsen's Committee ta Predictin for Provo from the With the aid of the lowly carp, much maligned of the countrys best fishPower plant? i ouch fish that infest many Kaw! and Mrs Course not! Neither waters. Dr. Arthur D. Ilasler, a son of Dr First re ' sir-conl- PICKED IN AT PAW won tho Grand Prize sward for Covered Wagon Days Jn 8alt Lake City with their beautiful flout mads of real feathers depicting Poultry Day, mounted by a trio of beautiful girle with a peacock strutting out In front. AMERICAN More Nearly Assured jy Prosperity Iddies UP FORK see Jack Bottlno, 30, of Helpor, s Provo hospital on tho morning of July 34, following e motor cycle accident near Spring-vill- a when his machine went out of control and bounded off thu highway. His girl companion. Miss Mary Radellff 13, also of Helper was very seriously injured. died In FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 INDEPENDENT UTAH PROVO, When Your Money Is Spent at Home lamival Floats, 12 act Big Bing Show, Many Side-ShoPlanned for Third Annual Event for Provo Kiddies 50 -- (Guest Editorial by W. R. Butleb) Utah County can be made a prosperous County if Ler industries refceive the support of her own people. Money- that leaves Utah County that can be spent to equal advantage in Utah County lessens the possibilities of Utah Comity wealth and power just that much and deprives its own citizens of an opportunity that deservedly belongs to them. Your prosperity and that of the County is still more assured if yon will spend year money with your Home institutions so that it does not get away, ....FIVE THOUSAND people attended the Kiddies Kaniival last year, and this years event, set for August for Provo's youthful popu11, the third annual fun-felation, will be of greater proportions than ever before, declares Mrs. Jena V. Holland, general chairman, and director of the Citys recreational activities for women st uid children. New Provo Out of a party of SB hikers near climbing Mount Baker Glacier, Washington, on July 84, alx never returned and the bodies of only two of thorn have been aeovered from tho avalanehe of now which took them off at a Provo City's new public lipoint but 400 feet from the top mountain. of tho 10,730-fobrary was dedicated lust night In un impressive ceremony by tho board and assisted by Library watchWhile 30,000 spectators ed. 105 couples were married at the Provo lodge, B. P. O. Elks, No. 849, with Exulted Ruler R. Montreal, Canada, aa a part of M. Sorensen end S. L Levin diantho Young Catholic Workers nual congress. The man mar- recting, end Dr. W. T. Hauler, president of the Library board riages, staged ae a demonstration In charge. unfavorable publicity against A historical sketch of tho limarriage la getting from the worlde divorce courte", were brary was given by J. M. Jenson, with member of the Board, and M. H. performed simultaneously, each couple kneelnlg at a red Graham of the Elks club officileather throne upon which ut ated for the Elks, Introducing the a priest, the ceremony being Elks speakers, Dr. H. F. Cannon, road aloud in French for them past exalted ruler and O. A. his Spear, the latter directing ell by the arehblshop. remarks to the theme of public care of public bnlldlngs. J. L. President David O. McKsy was Fischer made a of presentation named by Governor Henry H. an American flag to the Library Blood of Utah as chairman of the from the Elks club. board charged with plana for the of 1947 Centennial celebration this state. Mrs. Mary K. Mower Mitchel of American Fork and Senator O. Fork are Held Tuesday A. Ellett of Spanish 16. of board of the members Hannah Electa Juno Wood s wife of William H. Mitchell,, Absolute dronth end a late Mitchell of Provo, was burled frost on June 17 have caused Tuesday following funeral ser. widespread damage in Utah, 11 vices In the First ward chapel, counties reporting from BO to 90 with Bishop W. P. Whitehead In per cent loss of crops, with live- charge. Burial took place In stock loss on the ranges being the Sprlngville Evergeen cemetcentthreatened seriously In the ery. Mrs. Mitchell died Friday ral and southern counties. Make-wor- evening following a major operprojects are being sought ation. for the tamers in many areas to A native of Sprlngville, Mrs. prevent actual starvation In Mitchell was a daughter of Lysome places, and serious hard- man S. and Bemlra L. Basett ships in many o fliers. Wood, her father being a pioneer of 1848 to Utah. She attended New England is also hit badly tho B. Y. U. under Dr. Karl O. for falling rivers Maeaer, and also studied art unby drouth threaten the water power of fac- der John Hafen of 8pr!ngvllle. She la survived by her hustories as well as serious crop two sons, Charles W., havoc and the menace of forest band, fires. Farmers are forced to deputy In the Utah county sheriff! office, and Frank A.; haul water for stock, and are suffering, and pas- and one daughter. Ruth, who Is tures are fading away. In Penn- principal of tbe WPA Adult sylvania alone more than 300 school here. Ralph E. Wood of forest fires have broken out. 8pr!ngvllle is a brother. Public Library Dedicated ot Funeral k - More than 60 (loafs ara already assured for the miniature parade which will commence promptly at s B p. m. will attract thousands Immediately after the parade which will and up at North Park, where the mala performance will ha staged In which mors than 1000 kiddlea will partlcl-- , pate. After the mala show the will reopen until 11 Side-show- never to return. lde-sho- p. m. This year the theme will be i "Holidays," the floats being built to represent various outstanding holidays of tho year, aud the whole program centered around the holiday motif. The Karnlval will mark the end of tho class periods In recreational work this year, after! which free play will be lupervls-e- d in both tha North and .Pioneer parks, but no further Instruction will be given this season. Assisting Mrs. Holland as for the Karnlval la Ireta B. Mason. The main performance Is directed by Mary Bee, with Phyllis Brown es and Byron Jensen, Jtlargaret Hansn. Mary Wilson, Maurlne Murdock, and Norma Pardoe Wright as assistants. The side-shodirectors are headed by Harvey Pace, assisted by Edith White, Hallle Tangreen and Elmo A'lred. The parade committee consists of George Sutherland and Alfred Pane, John Brown, Alice Dixon, Lillie Stevens, Andrte Rss-- k smussen, and Lester Jones, members. All directors are working under the Joint sponsorship of Provo City, Jesse Haws, commissioner In charge. Provo School board, and tho WPA. Edgemont To Hold Services At Giles Sunday July 30 a ward outing; at Giles Ranch In South Fork. Sunday School services will be conducted there. AU ward members and friends ara Invited to attend. Each family Is to bring Its own lunch. will be held Tha United 8tatea ' conference of mayors at New York predict tha cbllapse of the WPA work relief program unless the present law is amended. Provoan Scientist Discovers New Help to Fisheries ld I! WH. there you are, Bade, you're going to like that solution! Blong, - and 're Thanks! CARD OF IJb an those friends, neighbors, society members and their to Bishop W. P. end other many tamarltans". who so ? helped us during the ill. and death of our beloved and mother, also to the or ,nd 'the nurses, we ex-- r slnrerest gratitude. H. Mitchell and Family ..hnd ... THANKS or ing K. Mejer, noth W T, Ilasler of Provo, and Dr. Roland 'Wisconsin state of the zoology department at the the of a unitorsity, have discoveredof allwayfish inmaking Wisconsin man shy muskies, king tbe spawning Is netted water give np their spawn for season In during by state the spring fish propagation purposes. workers conservation department an on working The two men, who want to take spawn from the at hatch-erle- s, endlcronology project results them to be hatched In fish onkrerslty have attainedadditionmuskle the .tightens up" which mesn millions of for and refuses to give up her spawn. available he will spawn al Stubborn Captive r" untold fishpropagation, adding words, according to other In waters, Wisconsin ing wealth to Doctors Ussier and Meyer. unless Is very edrthhe "f "ghUn gest " 'fislTor all j the muskle. when caught. end practically on the .tinned "ripe" fish. spawning, it - almost sh at the Chippewa river l;mpmib1e ,r.ct an, spawn LI r- erv rear Fish hatchery . the j fro", that me can place the muskle In workers fteh and when man-shMu-kl- ! y y, a large pen and wait dor the reds of carp which the State seined pawn to ripen." but aa long aa Conservation department the female flab la held captive In out of Madison lakes last year, e a prison, the chance they extracted the pituitary are that aha will hold the spawn gland, whleh Is a gland of Inin a green stage, making It ternal accretion located at the man-mad- worthless In hatching work. spawning Working on tho problems of trout last fall In coEdward Dr. operation with Schneberger of the state conservation department, Drs. Hasler, Meyer and Howard Field, also of the University, discovered that by injecting extacts from the pituitary gland of carp Into the body cavity of the trout holding the spawn, this fish could be made to spawn several months The earlier than customary. young trout from this spawning nre now twice as large ae those hatched later during the normal The early hatching seasnn. hatch gives the yonng a longer growing season. (W Glands from Carp Lat summer the two erfentlsts decided to apply Ihe same expert, ment to mnskies. From hund base of tho brain in fish as well as in human beings. It is this gland which controls many functions of the body, especially sexual development. Extract from the pituitary glands of the carp were kept by the scientists all winter, and this spring, when the muskies started to epawn on the Chippewa, they went to the Winter hatchery. There the hatchery workers had eaught a number of muskies In nets end hsd placed them in two different pens under exactly similar conditions. Make "Mnskies" Spawn The two State University scientists Injected the rarp gland extract Into ths body cavities of the muskies bolding the spawn In one of the pens, hut did nothing to the muskies In the other pen. Within three days, the muskies which had been injected were ripe" for spawning, and tho fish hatchery workers were able to extract spawn for tho first time from captive muskies. Several thousand egga wore pro-- 1 cured In this manner and put to hatch. Tho fry will bo planted later. On tho other hand, the muskies In the other pen, not Injected with the gland fluid, steadfastly refused to ripen end' i give up their spawn. The successful spawning experiments with the trout and the anmuskies, which constitute other example of science research service to tbe state by University scientists and faculty members, are expected to make an Important contribution to Increased fish 1 work In the state In the future. Drs. Hssler and .Meyer have 'already announced that they plan to conduct the experiment on bass next, with the Idpa of Increasing the amount of prop-igatlo- spawn which state fish hatcheries can obtain from this species also. When buying, give Utah County first consideration, quality and price being equal, of course. Show your interest in Utah Connty agriculture by insisting on Utah Connty farm products. Organise to ship the surplus to other States where superior pioducts are always in demand. demand may, he easily created A Nation-wid- e for Utah Connty berries and fruit by reason of their superior flavor. Utah County celery, a product unoqualed anywhere in the whole country,, Milk White eggs have already gained a reputa' tion throughout the Eastern States and train-load- s leeve for the eastern markets every year. Why not start to work on celery right now and . get ready to make large shipments this fall, Why not get a U. S. registered pack and label that will lie exclusively Utah Countys and promote our product by careful planning and colorful advertising in a few of the Nations leading magazines. Utuli County celery quality will quickly establish a great demand after the product has been sampled out to prospective consumers. Everyone likes hard crisp celery and no one can enjoy the woody stringy kind grown in the eastern stales and on the west coast. There are great possibilities in Utah County products under organized effort, backed by men of capital, who are honest and capable of securing cooperation to establish pyice levels for grades and secure in advance profitable markets for distribution. The raspberry growers are to be commended on their success and the same success can be had all down the line with the right kind of an organizari : tion. . 1 CONSUMERS IN UTAH COUNTY! You do the smart thing when you give perfer-ena- o when buying, to your Home-owne- d industries. e (Iutra-StatBo called Chain stores are classified as Home Owned and are entitled to the same consideration as individually owned stores). Do not bo stampeded by the Ballyhoo of the nationwide chains. The money you spend with them, you will find by investigation earns you nothing, quality for quality, over the Independents. The money they spend with you, we think will bring you very little net profit. All the net proft of the Nation-wid- e Chains gravitate to the money centers to further enrich the Big Boys who have no interest in Utah further than net profit. Price and quality being equal, we are quite sure that after thoughtful investigation, you will find that giving your support to your Home Owned institutions will add to your own prosperity as well as assisting to increase the wealth and influence of ) our own Town and County. Support your retail stores, your wholesalers and manufacturers, your banks, doctors, lawyers, dentists, and institutions of learning and give preference of employment to the unemployed of your town or county. First consideration your Town; second, your County; third, your State. Yon, in our opinion, wiV find this correct procedure if yon will think it out to Us conclusion. J |