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Show iiiimiiwiiiiiiximi A HOME PAPER Printed for Home Fofc W Ji 9 By Home People in 25'212223 A HOME PLANT nmnnnnnnmmt jn at Two Number A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Thirty eight DKPENDABLE PUBLISHED AT PItOVO, OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER INDEPENDENT UTAH 1, 1939 : County Fair )pens Sept. 7 OREMS HOME - COMINQ QUEENS Jtah MISS OREM Queen of Harvest entertainment and sports to a degree seldom in any county fair anywhere are all planned this or for Utah Countys annual exhibition, according to Seth Shaw, manager, and William J. Johnson, president, deques that this years exhibits are going to Bhow the countys Education, at ,1 the lUton Mir fruits, vegetables, in tdies grains, livestock, flowers, and the unsually liberal prize list, work, both because of tut that many more ex-an planning to enter products adds that no entry M a ashed this year, which will kmss the number of exhibits s mbt, and urces all exhlblt- to pet their displays In posies by Sept. S as no additional gtrlH will be received on Sept the openlns day of the fair. Isdeo events, horse ahow, end antral features will mark ell days a porta, annonncee laaaier Shaw, bnt thla year'a Ur will undoubtedly bo marked padally by lte afrlcultural which will Include eare-U- tr prepared community exhibit, a competition for blc prlxe aoecy balnf awarded up to 1250 hr fraud prise in Class A. .Departments Listed lU department heeda ere on Iks Job state Manager Shew, FRUIT GROWERS Hr. Shaw County CommUalonera John-u- t, J. Murdock, Sylvan W. nut, end members of the Farm Biratu solidly behind the fair. Ike following are department when: Held crops, Including threshed pita, sheet grain, Mr corn, stalk mu, potatoes end vegetables, ritk R. Williams, supervisor. Rivlelgh Horticulture, including apples, peaches, peers, plums and prunes, pipes, nuts and group display, Ina Burr, supervisor; H. V. URGED TO DISPLAY AT COUNTY FAIR Miss Belva Williamson of Lakeview won top place in the Queen Contest and will be HMiss Orem on This week every fruit grower In Orem and all anrronndlng areas North of Provo should se. lect the beat fruits grown for display at the Utah county fair, urg-e- a I. J. Burr, horticultural supervisor and H. V. Swenson, county Inspector, v because this year, In addition to n very attractive prlxe list, an Individual display prise Is offered. Folks of Provo bench are entitled to highest praise for the outstanding quality of their fruit, declares Mr. Swenson, bnt the world will never know how good It nelly Is nnleas they display at these community fairs. Besides Monday in including the Thoroughbred hone farms at Lexington, Ky., end the Professor end Mrs. H. Grant 8tate Fair end Horse Show at Miss. Ivens and son Ony returned Sunday from a months Journey In eastern states where they attendCol. E. B. Grey, chief of the ed the Poultry congresa in Cleveland, 0., and did some visiting U. B. Army recruiting activities to boost the helping fair, every with former Utahans, Including In the Intermountaln region an. exhibitor will stand to win valu- Dr. and Mrs. L. Slowan of New nouncee 110 youtha enlisted for able prises, as la proven by the Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mra. Her. army service during the extensive and attractive prise man Well la Washington, D. C.; week, with Dele Hosklne put of list. Vince Cordon of New York, end Bprlngvtlle road, aa one of them. Exhibits must be In place at the fair ground by Wednesday, Sept (, aa no exhibit will be received on tho opening day of the fair, Sept 7 which rune till Sept. 9, Seutrday night. Poultry department, Del. Gay, W. H. Anderson, as. htaut supervisor. Rabbit and pet stock depart-a- t, Vearl 8. Johnson, aupervis-e- r. supervisor; Hone pulling contest, Edward Banka, anpervleor. Rone department, E. L. Hollis Bnetaon, "istsnt supervisor. Plorleulture, William Andrew, R- - GIVEN Ths status of Provo's municipal power plant waa hurriedly reviewed by City Attorney I. "E. Brockbank, prior to his leaving early Thuraday for tho Municipal convention in Bt. George. Tha work la going forward hint la tha big newa, and no Injunction ault haa yet been sac. eeasfnl, nor likely to be, Mr. Brockbank averred. Ulen Constructing company la pushing every angle of tha construction 1 work, con tracts being let end Ini force for everything possible to be done at thla time. No delays ere In eight. Tha aetlon of Judge Dallas H. Young In throwing out tha petition of the Citlaene committee, Inand refusing to grant any junctive relief" relieves the district court threat Miss Jane Foatla The Federal district court of Timpanogos waa third action la yet pending, explains choice during the Queen XT. Brockbank who states that plaintiffs, tha Utah Contest and so becomes both tha Power A Light company, end the . Carni-Water of the Queen the Provo city offival Monday evening at defendants, ciate, are to file briefs before Rosalawn. Judge Tillman D. Johnson, before he laanes any decision, bnt that Mayor Mark Anderson led tha In tha meantime no (Injunction Provo municipal officials to Dixie had been granted against the city. One other action la also pendthis week end, with both commissioner Jesse Haws and J. P. ing, that of Francis Gee of Provo McGuire, and City Andltor Mery which la being prosecuted by F. Smith, City Treasurer Almo B. George Worthen, Utah Power A Simmons, City Attorney I. E. Light attorney. Mrs. Gee claims Brockbank, end City Waterworks damages will result to her propower Master Clerk Newell also in at- perty If the Municipal tendance. The wives or partnen plant la bnllt, end seeks an inof most of these officiate accom- junction against lte construction ofpanied them, end several deputy at the present sit. The City officials also took tho trip. About ficiate, etetae Mr. Brockbank, nr 400 municipal officers were ex- not unduly concerned about thla V suit. pected at the conclave. In connection COLLINS hospital opened lte doors was is now here. Every citizen of Provo is congratulating each other in the realization that the Commonwealth Fund of New York saw fit to spend over $200,000 on a hospital here. The Utah Valley Hospital will carry on the fine tradi- tious of the College of Surgenos. elded to start a hospital move- frails will be held Monday night, the committee Chairman. j MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR HOMECOMING and dancing program illustrative of the of Orem has been prepared under the direction of A. H. Christensen, B. M. Jolley, L. I. Terry, and Rrjorie Wagers and will be presented at 7.30 p. m. at the A musical at Rosalawn. - Patten Chorus Songs: Let the Mountains Shout Windsor Quartet Hard Times Quartet Vineyard Stay on the Farm Orchard where the Children Used to Play , Ivern Pyne on" ; . Ive Been" Workin" -- jn" "r" Quartet Vineyard Quartet Harold Brereton Weston Brown Twen t y Yeara Ago I Love You Utah Valley Hills of Home God Bless America T,erettes Pep Song Dances by Mrs. Woolsteins dance group. Remarks by Mrs. Chidester and Mrs. Ora Cunningham- ment among the doctors themThey invited all the in Utah County to help form a nonprofit corporation. General Hospital Organised lic. Operallona are atlll performed None seemed Interested at that in the operating room but pati- time, so the three doctors foundents are yet being taken to the ed a corporation, bought the preswhere ent building from the Sinoot esCrane Maternity Home they can receive the beat of cere tate, reorganised the building to from trained nureea. better fit the need of a hospital The Crane Maternity Home and started business. There was will close at the opening of the no other hospital nor maternity home la Utah County whan the Utah Valley Hospital. Provo General Hospital opened Pledged to Cloee Both Institutions were asked to np. Outside the churchea tluxp hoa- pledge themselves to close before men were pioneers In the the Commonwealth Fund would pltal biwinew In the Mate of consent to build a hospital here. Utah. It la fitting that e history of They carried on alone for a these Institutions be given at thla number of year. They started the hospital on the seme business time. In 190 Dre. J. W. Alrd, L. W. heels which they used In their reTaylor end Geo. E. Robinson private practice, trnstlng people alised the great necessity of a for hospitalisation. InvesAfter a tew years they found hospital In Provo, began to Intertigate the possibilities ofto main- they would have to close the doors of the hospital unleae they esting different churches tain such an instltnUon for the put it on the same bualneaa basis benefit of the cltlsens of Utah adopted by all hospitals the world Coun-- , over; that hospitalisation fees County as well as adjoining mnst be met upon entering the ties. hospital. Moneyed Men Refused Help turned In time, Dr. H. O. Merrll, In this they Falling David Westwood, Hardy Carroll, their attention next to Influence InL. W. Oaks, Fred Taylor, Jr. and men of wealth. Nobody waa terested for the following rea- J. Karl Beck Joined the corporasons: the Holy Cross, the L.D.S. tion. Finding It wee very desirand Bt. Mark1 Hospital of Salt able to separate surgical and were being maintained j medical esses from maternity jj,e city. of and It was argued that patients cases the two adjoining pieces In the surrounding counties could property were purchased, All cltlxene will benefit by its high Ideals. On Angnst 12th the Alrd hospital closed Its doors to the pub- Homecoming e Monday at Roaalawn gorgeous flower show and fruit display la being arranged, the exhibits to be shown In the halls uf Lincoln high school. All flower lover and fruit grower are invited to display their beet. After the show is over an annonncee not- service. - selves. phy-iefa- ! I be sent there. Moneyed men were not Interested. They knew hospitals paid no dividends. Realising there was no possibility of Provo getting s hospital thru these means. Drs.Alrd deTaylor. Robinson, and The Holbrook building was used exclusively as a maternity home end the building next to the hospital waa used for officer on the msln floor; the second floor was used to house the nurses. school aa nearly aa poaxlble bj staff of fine graduate nursea.' the rules of the College of SurgeIsHtkiug Inons the highest honorary In looking backward over the stitution In U. S. pledging Itself to high Ideals In the practice of 26 years struggle keeping the open, each surgery and In the standard and doors of the hospital maintenance of hospitals and ; member of the medical profession who has done his bit and all citl-xetraining achools for nurses. who have been awake to the After 20 years of service to the of maintaining a hosnecessity Provo the General Hospital public Provo In may well feel repital decided to cloee. It had never been e paying Institution, the doc- warded for the unselfish civic tors being compelled to donate a pride they have manifested, not from a medical and humanpart of their professional fees to only itarian atand point but from a maintain It. It was a consensus of bualneaa point of view. opinion that the burden was too The Pyovo General Hospital, heavy. land later the Alrd Hospital, durAird Hospital Comes Its Id years haa cared for After the Provo General Hos- ing more than 200,000 patients, givundissolved. It continued pital ing them equal care to that reder the direction of Dr. J. W ceived in any other hospital In Alrd, changing its name to the Utah; and, 'which is equally ar Alrd Hospital. It changed lte polImportant, made It possible for icy Inasmuch as It confined Its the sick to remain at home, near work to anrglcal and medical their relatives end friends. It the money at Dr. Alrd maintained the hos- home which kept circulated among when alone he for II years pital end grocers, batchers, took Dr. Woolf In as a partner helpers, men. Thousands of patients dairy for the period of five years. When came in from other parte of Utah the five years were up, with uie The nureea' training school new of the exceptancy hospital connected with the Provo General starting, they decided to separate Hospital graduated more then 40 as partners. trained nnraea, thus giving young Heavy RrapouefbfHMee Women an opportunity tq serve Dr. Alrd feels that In taking In one of the highest professions the hospital upon his own should- of the world. Ita grad nates have ers he involved himself In heavy since practiced In e number of responsibilities with nothing to states end a number are now show for It In the last analysis, serving with honor In pnmic posiexcept In a wealth of experience tions. in human nature end an economic In the closing of this Instituexperience which hag enriched tion we have an example of dochim with many big ledgers of un- tors and other dtixens giving paid bills. time their and patronage, With hie unswerving confid- strength to maintain e hospital ence In humanity he believes that t home. the big majority of people will It Is Indeed e splendid thing pay their bills as soon aa they that we have e philanthropic Incan get hold of the money. Dr. stitution like the Commonwealth Alrd la grateful that he has been Fund of New York City which a part along with others of the opens hospitals where sorely medical profession In maintaining needed and which eaves Indivia hospital for the benefit of the dual doctors the struggle of mainpeople of Provo: a place where taining the same. llm-lular- PROVO POWER HOUSE PUNT WILL HOLD NEVER THROWS ASH TWO PLANTS Bays PALMES Hon. Mark Anderson, Mayor Provo, Utah. Dear Mr. Anderson: Our plant In Ft. Collins bee been In operation for over three years. We have never had any complaints from residents from either emoke, cinders, or noise. In feet there la no possible chance of damage to crape or undo noises from a modern power plant of the type yon are to build. The people 'of Ft. Collins think the plant fa a perk and ere very proud of having It on onr main highway Into the City. Visitors often ask what the building la on tbe perk entering onr City from tho North. Tha operation of the plant cannot be detected from the street nor haa the City ever bad any kind of nuisance complaint from Its operation. It haa Increased values to property In the Immediate vicinity. Cordially, G. H. Palmee, (Signer) G. H. Palmee, City Manager Bays Engineer Contrary to the belief of many persons who ere aaylng Prove will soon havn to balld a second power plant if present plan era Provo's new power followed, plant will bouse two complete nnlta, declare City Mngtaeer B. A. Jacob, who explain! that both units will be under one roof, with apace sufficient for doubling tha generating capacity at any time tho load Justifies It. This will be accomplished without adding to or remodelling the building, be explains, bat adds that either one of the original nnlta will carry tho present fnll load of Provo. Whenever It boron as necessary to add enothor unit It can be don q sickly, he adds. JlJf Family Relational Gasses Ready Vhmlly relations, home agement, end child development problems will be aabjecta for on at the Parent CANNING TIME Ceasing of fralta end vegetables will be dooa Taraday and Friday 10 a. m. natil a p. ra. at the Hhaioa ladnatrtee at Edge-moand at tha Regional atorrhonM In Orem. Patrons will please regalate their activities arcordlagly. ot Kdneation classes to be organised Wedeae-da-y. Sept. 8 and Monday, Sept. 11, anaonncea Mrs. Mtbel N. Moore, director In charge. ty Classes will bo hold at the cbnreb, from 7 to I p. m., end ell Interested era Invited to Com-mnnl- attend. Organiialoa end arrangements era sponsored by tbe Prove school board end the WFA adult education department. Labor Day, Harvest Festival Musical And Water Carnival Also Planned Final preparations for Orem's Homecoming Day, on Monday, Labor Day, celebrating the 20th anniversary of its founding, in which the annual Harvest Festival, the Water Carnival, and the Music Festival are ail combined, are now being made, with the entire community joining in festivities. Details of program and a complete list of the committee personel are here given, with added attractions being noted elsewhere in the Voice of Sharon. for the efficiency of lte graduthe Utah Valley Hospital opens its ed Even In tbe darkest days of ates. It was licensed by the Stale doors to patients. Every physician in Provo is happy in the of Utah. It was the aim of the the depression when money almost ceased to circulate in Provo, thought that such a splendid and well equipped institution physicians In charge to run the the Alrd Hospital maintained a .6:30 On September 18 with the celebration auction sate of ell doctora who appreciate the serv. School Maintained Ices of trained nurses could take for Readers of Utah Valley News Training The training school wblr.h wee their pallenta and where patlentr and Voice of Sharon) inaugurated very soon after the could be under the care or trained (Specially Contributed supervisor. Homecoming celebration STATUS Story of Provo Aird Hospital Tells of Many Services Le-Gn- superv- Water Carnival Queen 'FT. New Utah Valley Hospital Brings Memory of Yesteiyear Jarman, supervisor. tor. Fiture Farmers of America, Joseph Day, supervisor; E.. C. Cetler, assistant supervisor. fhur H department, County FRUIT, FLOWER ifnt 8. R. Boswell, Assistant Afent Clarence D. Ashton end Bessie J. Klrkham, home demon-statio- n DISPLAY agent, supervisors. Department of arte and rrafts, AT LINCOLN inel H. Fisher, supervisor. supervisor; ed Elisa White, assistant isors. also toured around various states Ivens Returns y, Mabel Stew-u- tBessie Gourley Homecom- ing Celebration. Featuring painting! of Professor B. F. Larsen, Provos new art Svnson, assistant unpemsor. gallery opened its door to the Dairy department, Carroll Bag-leIt la a Joint proinperytaor; beef stock depart-an- t, public Sunday. of the city and the federal Joaeph Roach, supervisor; ject was supervised by tap department, Joseph Olsen, art unit, and Delmar and waa officially Nelson, npervlaor; swine department, opened by E. J. Bird, state direc- Roms Economics, the Miss Emma Kirk of Windsor was runner in Contest the Queen up which placed her as Queen of the Harvest Festival at Orem Monday. PLANT POWER PROGRAM Morning Serenade , 10:00 ... - By the Elder Brothers Parade Canyon intersection to Lincoln High School Band Maneuvers- 11:00 to 12:00 ' Rosalawn Luncheons 12:30 to 1:00 and Town board and (Including Town officials, other invited guests.) Town Hall 1 :00 to 5 Softball Tournament p. m Band Concert 7:00 Carnival Water 7:00 Musical Festival 7:30 Dance 9:00 Rosalawn Ex-mayo- rs, - Recreation and Sports Program For Labor Day Celebration 10:00 A. M. Primary softball game. Timpanogos vs Windsor (Girls) Windsor vs Grand View (Boys). 11:00 A. M. Floor Show and matinee dance. 12:00 Noon Free show for all children taking part in floor show. 1:00 P. M. Swimming races and candy shower at pool for children under 12. 2:00 Sharon vs Timpanogos softball (Boys). 3:00 P. M. Swimming races with prizes. Ages 12 to 16 inclusive. 3:00 Timpanogos vs Vineyard, softball (Girls). 6:00 P. M. Orem vs Pleasant Grove, softball 7:00 P- - M. Water Carnival at Rosalawn Pool. Rosalawn. 9:00 P. M. Carnival Dance Kid 12:00 noon - 7:00 p. m. Matinee Picture Show from Texas Gang Comedy - Popeye. 7:30 - 12:00 - Regular Monday, Tuesday program, White Banners. The swimming pool will be open the entire day for the swimming. Facilities and equipment will be available all day for the following activities: Horseshoe tournaments, volleyball, badminton, hitpin ball, and pingpong. II w ?;. ,r 'yri "SjWiTOfWSri fifEai' V |