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Show 9 i ' .j h 5 j. . fo j iv ;v r f C & r.ircxi.'ci..r.'.rf,'J f. ! l: I fr-- . .v i,- VOL. VI. - V . 1 tu'.t : p --.: No. ' i ujnl 2tat 1 ." XVIII PROFO UTAH, R. F. D., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938. Warnick Heads State Committee Vineyard, Edgemont Lead Sharon Slake Era Drive But other wards are shooting hard at the mark, Mrs. Maycock declares, and the enthusiasm with which all Era directors In the various wards have worked to obtain the ward quotas of Era subscriptions Is occasion for heartiest appreciation by the stake Era director and the stake officers generally. In fact Sharon stake is nearer reaching its stake quota today than It has ever been in the history of the stake, announces Mrs. Maycock, and she feels confident that the splendid efforts so far will continue until the last Era subscription Is taken, necessary to reach the coveted goal. Ward standing is here given, the wards being arranged In order of size, with Lake View omitted SCHOOL ELECTION SET IN ALPINE each Christensen, and A1 Lunceford, reports Mr. Ashton. Onions and potatoes also have come to be reckoned as good crops of Provo b$tch, and cabbage likewise is becoming Important source of revenue, he adds. Pulling Old Trees One of the major problems of growers, declares Mr. Ashton, is the problem of ridding orchards of old trees. More than 100,000 such trees exist in Utah county, and 30,000 of them are on Provo bench and should be pulled ouf and destroyed, he reports. These old trees are th source of most fruit damage from moths and plant enemies, and no satisfactory or effective method of control can ever be undertaken until they are burned out root ard branch, explains Mr. Ashton To pull them out requires tractor power, generally, and the Utah county commission has placed at the service of all growers such a tractor at the small cost of 2 an hour, which reduces cost of pulling down to 3 to 6 cents each, as compared to the contract price of 25 rents a tree. Interesting, entertaining and original acts from uard will be presented. , I Interest attaches to this year's school election, set for Dec. 7, for two reasons: every incumbent is seeking and is being opposed by strong candidates; it will be the last election to be held under the old wards: Edgemont, GratuhAeiv, Lakeview. Suitable prizes are awaiting winners in each division. Special music will be furnished between acts, under direction of Mrs. Vernon, stake organist. Principal A. P. Warnick of the Lincoln high school, has been appointed by the state superintendent of public Instruction to head a committee which will revise the state course of The study tor social sciences. law. curricula for both Senior and Beginning next year one mem- Junior High School will be afber of the board will be elected fected. The following make up the pereach year for a five year term, under the provisions of the new sonnel of the committee: A. P. Warnick, Chairman; Leland E. Anderson, Superinterid-en- t South Sanpete School District,, Manti; Ruth Rees, South High School, Salt Lake City; C. Ray Evans, Sunertntendent of North Summit School DWtrct, Coalville: Lorln A. AndersoH, Spanish Fork: I.eRoy Bishop, Principal Morgan High, Morgan Schjool Population Grows ir. Lincoln school Lincoln children between 6 and 18 years, now num her 1806, showing an increase of 120 over last year, according to a census just completed. This Increase Is due largely to new families moving Into the district, It Is reported by the census takers, rather than to any increase of birth rate. Of the total, 34 students are 1ft enrolled in prlvate-scbools- , have graduated before reaching 18 years, and 13 more have married prior to reaching school age. 11 being girls and two boys. rec- Further assistance toward solving the old tree problem is of- Anti-LiquGroqp fered by the Sharon ward elders' quorum who stand ready to as- To Meet Monday sist any grower rid his orchard of old trees, the money earned being All ward and stake members of turned into the Church Welfare the Sharon and fund. Growers who wish assistLeague are requested ance from the Elders quorum, or to meet Monday at 7.30 p. m. in the help of the county tractor the stake seminary, announces driven by Marston Wentz, may Stake Chairman, P. K. Nielsen. obtain such help by contacting Every ward is now organized, the Agricultural agents office in Mr. Nielsen announces, with the the city and county building. organization effected Sunday in Other Control Measures the Timpanogos ward by Sidney Other control measures include Cluff and John Larsen, of the the use of a winter type oil asa stake committee. The following Spreader in the first four cover members were selected for Timsprays, followed by two sprays In panogos: which the oil is replaced with Iverne Pyne, Isabelle creosote stockdlp. This method Leo Poulsen, Harold has been followed by Mr. Clark In Maag, Lillian Prince, Rhea his orchard with outstanding suc- Adams, Charles Poulsen, Luzel! who Robbins and E. H. Assay. cess reports Mr. Ashton, points to Mr. Clark, John B Stratton, Ivan Pyne, and R. G. Windsor Choir Ercanbrack, as successful apple who have Gives growers produced apples Electric this year and without worms sold them at big advances over An outstanding feature of the the prices obtained by most grow- Sacrament meeting program Suners. day evening was the presentation The most effective Insurance of an electric organ by the choir against worms, coddling moths, to the ward. The presentation or whatever may attack tjie apple was made by Leon Gordon, manIs to free the area surrounding ager of the choir. the orchard from Infected trees The Choir leaders have worked and neglected orchards. Dis- hard and faithfully to get money gruntled apple growers have neg- for their much needed and valulected their apple trees In manv able gift and In turn they thank places throughout Utah county the ward members for their lovai resulting in orchards which have support. become breeding lots for coddling moth and other Insert pests, and 2.2 per cent culls in his crop. T1 e shipping inspection report thus providing Infestation for from Mr. Clarks crop shows 80 orchards all over the eronty. Mr. Clark's orchard however percent of his fruit more tnan 2 74 produced 1,810 bushels of apples, inches in diameter; 65 per cent out of which he packed 1.774 extra' fancy, 25 per cent farcy; bushels of high grade apples, and no C grade. Such success is leaving onlv 39 bushels of cull j not due to luck, he declares, for his entire crop. Examination for he says: I can make money of these culls shows hut 1 per on apples at any price we have cent of apnles nnder two Inches ever had. The thing we have to In diameter. 0 6 per cent worm do is to learn to produce apples damage, and f.r, per cent damage j at a profit vith the proes we are from other defetrs, or a total of getting. And it can b done. or Anti-Tobac- Anti-Liqu- Gapp-ibeye- Organ I r, OREM GASH W. W. TAYLOR Funeral services were held for William W. Taylor Sunday after- noon in the Lake View ward chapel. Music was furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Shaw with Mrs. La Von Harward as organist. The choir singing "Though Deepening Trials Throng Your Way. Prayer was offered by Spencer Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clari--I The Sweetest Story Ever sang, Told, Mrs. Edith Powell as ac- , : lemperance To Pe Heard Dec. 5 Orem business Is growing. You would hardly believe that Orems population has actually Increased within the y ir by more than 300 families. That is the record, and it justifies the additional efforts of many Orem business men in improving their stores and adding to their stocks. The Orem Cash store, formerly the Skinner store, has been remodelled and new stock and many other Improvements added. Peter Talboe and O. F. Johnson are the new owners, and they announce of a full line groceries, and meats, with hay, grain, feed, hardware, and many Items needed every day in the line of gloves, overalls, shoes, and other clothing. They have a big opening Sale for Saturday. This fine store Is but one of the notable Improvements seen In the Orem district. Theres Dean Parks new additions and Improvements In his popular market; theres the Drage Market which Is another business house adding much to Orems business section; The New Washburn Serv--Ic- e Improvements, the Orem Feed and Grocery establishment, which "have been Improved and added to luring the past year. citizen interested in Every economics, or morality, or the welfare of his country should tune in on ICSL at 10:45 p. m. December 5 and listen to the as- tounding facs marshalled against o the business in this nation hv Sam Morris, declares Joeph S Merrill, .chairman of the eommittco for the stare of Utah. Chairman Merrill calls attention of bishops, quorum officers. Sunday school officers, and all other churchmen in charge of meetings to be held Sunday, to the broadcast set for Monday ntght, and asks that these of-- 1 ficials announce the broadcast in all, thurch meetings. Mr. Merrill claims that Mr. Morris, arraignment of the liquor-tobacc- o bnsiness is the most truthful and at the same time the most astounding that he has ever listened to. He Invites everyone to hear Mr, Morris, Dec. 5. liquor-tobacc- The Lincoln High School P. T. A. will hold It's next Monday evening. Dee. 4 parting seems unjust I think we all agree That he accomplished more in life Than some do In an eternity. never him boast or brag anything he had ut of his children, and justly You'd Of Of them he was truly proud. He always seemed to marvel Just why they were so fine; But it Isnt hard to understand Thetr parents were divine. Now rest In peace, our brother dear; And may we exemplify The glowing example you have left Until time has passed us by. Max field Wedding Peterson Arthur Peterson, of Bingham and Miss Ellen Maxfleld, of were married on Nov. 19, at the home of the bride, by Bishop Stanley B. Harris of the Windsor Ward. Following the marriage a bridal supper was enjoyed by the hride and groom's immediate Lin-do- families. shnwpr was given Saturday afternoon Nov. 26 In honor of the hride Luncheon was served and remanv beautiful gifts were ceived. The voung married couple will red n Bingham Canyon A . ng hel's rang In Windsor tm lev of Windsor, became the bride Fridav 'or tho fwentv-fivsnre June wron Vnla IToolev. i of Joseph Jackon. son of Mr. and r of M- - Sarah E. 'loo Mrs. John Jackson of Lehl. da:;r , . By Clara M. Taylor) His work is done his tired head Is resting from earthly cares; jje ,ag g0ne (0 meet his loving And though this j We ' rolls and passenger lists Is given as follows: F. A. Sllcox, bus driver; Dean Winward, Dwayne Parkinson, Harold Sanstrom,. Blayne Page, Helen Young, Helen Lloyd, Lois Johnson, Kenneth Peterson, B. H. Glazier, Boyd Larson, Raye Miller, Virginia Nelson, George Hunt, ing. F. A. Sllcox, driver, was among Rosa Larson, Robert Egbert, Virthe dead. From reports given by ginia Sandquist, Wilbur Webb, the train crew it was believed that Carol Stevenson, Naomi Webb, Sllcox failed to sec the oncoming Naomi Lewis. train, although he stopped his bus The Injured! Were: Mack Bateman, Chloe Berk-stea- d, 200 feet from the crossing before 85 Rela Beckstead, Lorraine carried The train proceeding. cars, travelling at 52 miles an Freeman, Marjory Grove, Oneva hour, and the caboose was at the Green, Manford Osborne, Ann crossing before the train was Webb, Louise Hardman, Charles MarBeckstead. Neal Densley, finally stopped. Dead and mangled bodies were picked up for a jorie Beckstead, Russell Webb, quarter of a mile along the track. Ida Smith, Myrtle Smith, Glenji The list of dead reported by Kump, Douglas. Brown, Olie officials who checked their erson. In Pet-scho- ol CHRITMAS HOLIDAY SFA;nN OPEN8 V mate. in j I Allnn Jesus-M- He has climbed his flight of stairs. meeting at 7:3ft the aud'torlum. ill '( A verv fine program riven including a dononstriMon from the sneer h departin' nt u der Mi-- Wagers direction '."1 s dcmcnsts-'t-i- n Kinsfrom th department hv Mr. Terr. Jjv (ho JL thers sang, j Former missionaries from the Eastern States and New England will provide the Sunday evening M. I. A, conjoint program, at Sharon Ward. The participants are members of the club of returned missionaries at Brigham Young University. The theme of the meeting will he "The Savior of The World. Speakers on the program will Include Oliver R. Smith, of the B. Y. U. extension division; Violet Cates, Leora Curtis. Marvin E. Smijh. Frances Davis, and Neil F. Win lesion. numbers arFpeciril musical ranged tv the club also will be tnrudeiTfn the program. NOTICE Christian Jennereon, Victor Bird. jamPg Nuttall. President A. V. Watkins and, Irwin Bunnell, TO UNCLE WILL day. M.I.A. conjoint program will be held Sunday evening In Windsor ward. A good Christmas program will be glvpn and a good attendance will be appreciated. Uncle Will. Violin solo by Maxine Tavlor of American Fork entitled "Perfect Day, accompanied by Barbara Tavlor. Speakers were: Dena Johnson. I ts No Relief Society will be held Tuesday afternoon In the Windsor ward on account of the bazaar being held the following dav. companist. A life sketch of Mr. Taylor was read by Morris Clinger, who also read a poem composed by Mrs. Clara" M. Tavlor entitled "To Savior accompanied by Mrs. Taylor Allen, also Karl Nelson and company of a Mapleton sang, "Come Home, solo "Face to Face was sang by La Mond Bunnell. The choir sang "Oh My Father. Closing prayer was given by P. W. Madsen. The pall bearers were: Scott, OPERA CHOSEN Joseph, Frank, Golden, Glenn and has been Karl Taylor, all brothers of Mr. Gypsy Troubador Olsen chosen by the Junior high school Taylor. Counselor Robert dedicated the grave In the Provo In Lincoln district for presentation this year, announces W. M. Burial Park. Vernon, director. Several features mark this year's opera. More attractive scenery Is being planned, to suit the romantic scenes to be enacted. Vineyard Mercantile More singing and dance numbers Under New Management v ill offer greater opportunity for of the Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Miller the cast. The nature have purchased the Vineyard Mer- theme will interest more people, cantile and are holding their open- both old and youngs Try-ouare already scheduled, ing sale today and Saturday. Mr nd casts of characters will be in Miller has had long training Provo where he formerly lived, announced soon. and worked at the J. T. Taylor grocery stare. They have now Lassiettes Skate bemoved to Vineyard and come residents of that community The Cloverleaf Lassiettes en Mr. Miller announces a com- Joyed a skating party at Park plete line of groceries will be Ro Shee Saturday evening with stocked, with notions, and many supper at the home of Yvonne His Jones. needed Items of clothing. motto Is; "Service with Courtesy. The following girls enjoyed the Ha assures all former customers evening: Yvonne. Lorraine and his onthe store that he will do LaVon Gurr, Dorothy Jones, utmost to meet their require- Joyce Muhlestein, Davies and Fay ments. and invites all to come Florence Muhlestein. In and see for themselves. A special feature of his openSharon Ward ing sale is the gift of a bag of peanuts to every purchaser that To Hear Missionaries NOTICES 14 are reserious condition. It Is expected that the death toll may reach 25 to 30. At least 20 junior high students were saved from death In the wreck by being released from the bus a short distance before the Settlor students were carried on to the crossOf the 19 injured SATURDAY OPENS per year In advance T1h worst traffic crossing accident in the history of Utah occurred Thursday at 8.56 a. m. near Midvale when the Jordan high school bus, loaded with 40 students was hit in the center as it crossed the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks, b.wa fast freight, which doubled the bus into a horse shoe shape, grinding 15 or 16 of those sitting in the center of the bus under the wheels of the train. Twenty students were killed instantly, or died enroute to the hospital and one died several hours later. ported Voice Of STORE 1. 50 HE- - 21 Dead, 19 Injured As Train Hits Bus View. B ognized throughout America, declares Clarence Ashton, assistant comity agricultural agent, wSho hasi recently compiled figures"and information about Orem fruit production which has won the markets of the country wTith increasing emphasis. More than 500 carloads of fruit have been shipped of Denver. Chief among the growers are James H. Clark, A Ray Eklns, Alma Van Wagenen, Chari Allred, N. C. Spalding, J. B. Ferguson, D. M. Crandall and Sons, J. D. Shalton, Ray Loveless, Ray V. Wents, George Carroll, Erval HELD Wards will be grouped into A and B, according to ward population: A wards : Sharon, Vintyiard, Timpanogos, PI. Orem Rates High In Fruit Growing out of Orem this season, reports Mr. Ashton, very few truck lods having been taken out due to restrictions placed upon such distribution. Teaches head the list of shipments, with ?64 cars being sold. Apples came second with 203 cars, while pears numbered 36 cars, cherries 32, and prunes 4. Buyers and shippers included the Timpanogos Marketing association, of which Ray Loveless Is local manager, and four other main shippers: E. O. Muir Co.. Hines and Co. and Sterling IT Nelson Co. all three of Salt Lake Citv. and the Ben Katz Fruit Co. FUNERAL PLACE: Lincoln High School Auditorium. TIME: Friday, December 2nd at 8 p. m. TICKETS: Regular Prices. Keenes Fruit growers of Orem district are becoming SUBSCRIPTION Sharon Road Show Vineyard topped Sharon stake first in the keenest race for Era quotas ever staged in the history of the stake, announces Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock, stake Y. W. M. I. A. president. But Edgemont was only a few hours this second ward behind, completing its quota the same evening, making 2 wards in the stake go over the top with still a month to go before final reports must be in. . . 'hi&iituhal Q&nniundieJL ,3 b UNTIL (JSWEEKS streets to wateh the paifade of bands and floats, and the brilliantly lighted streets, thousands were immersed in the spirit of the coming holidays. In spite of snow and slush Provos holiday opening paVade carried on last evening, and tho. Christmas holiday season was formally opened by Mayor Mark Anderson. Thronging the Hundreds of school children maching up Center street and north on University avenue, with bands playing holiday music, tha Timp Comraderie entire parade being directed by Pledges 12 Members Clarence Harmon, and scores of marvellously designed and beautiThe Gleaner Girls of the Tim- ful floats featuring the dazzling panogos Ward enjoyed their first spectacle. A reward to the school comraderie, at the home of Misses children for participation was st In part furnished by the 6,-- 0 Ruth and Esther Hansen, Sunday 90 bags of candy distributed unevening at 7:00 oclock. der the direction of Jean Hoover, The six old members entertained the twelve new members. The after the parade had finished. For weeks stores in Provo tave following program was given: Prayer by Mrs. Arvilla DeLange; been busy decorating and their windows and "The story of Ruth by Clorene Lamb; What it means to be a store fronts. It is a most successGleaner by Maxine Loveless; "If ful effort too, judging by the city for girls by Uetta Reynolds; sights today and the many beau-ticolored lights and star Piano solo "To a wild rose" Ruth Hansen; Thats what I call a spangles which have been set friend by Lena Lamb; Piano solo along Center street and Univer"Nocturne" by Ruth Hnsen; sity avenue by Fire Chief Scott and his jolly firemen. "Work by HMelTrry. Christ-masifyi- -- ul The comraderie ceremony was conducted as follows: As the girls formed a half circle, four old members read the four sheaves and alternately lit four candles which represented the four sheaves. The new members were presented by the old members to the president of the Y. W. M. I. A., Mrs. Arvilla DeLange, and were each presented with a boquet of four miniature sheaves of wheat tied with ribbon. The class leader. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen then explained the object of the comraderie and what it should mean to the girls to become The girls then bound Gleaners. their sheaves with the sheaves of lat year, while Isabelle and Ixiis Keele plaved a musical selection The eeremonv ended bv the group singing the Gleaner sons. Following the meeting fatv refreshments were served to the following- Mrs J. K. Christensen, Burlington Trailways To Begin New Local Utah Bus Service The Burlington Trailway bns line will put into effect on December 6th a new local Utah bns service between Wasatch and Santa Clara, Utah, via Salt Lake City, Provo and Cedar City, acto announcement Jast cording made by the local agent of the company, 'the new travel accommodation. authorized by the Utah Public Service Commission, provides complete local service to and from all points between Wasatch end Santa Clara, except for certain restrictions which apply between Farmington and Pavson. With the Burlington Trailways operating two fast bus schedules every day over this route, Utah The new i patrons should find the new servMr Orrel DeLange. Lena ice of groat convenience for pasmembers. Uleta Revnold: Umh: Mvria Gardner: Kather- - senger travel and shipments of tne Mitchell: Mrs, Kvelvn Davis; express packages and newspapers. Trrv- - Complete Information as to schePauline Dcffort: Ha-Kelva Fantln; dules. service and prevailing low Maxine Loveless; Ginrine Lamh; Grace Fills: Ven-n- a rates, can he nhtained from the Watkins; and the old mem- local Bus Agent. R. 7,. Eliotl bers : TsaheRe Keeje: T ois Kope: 'rhe Bus Depot here ts located at Phvllis the Elliott Cafe. 65 North Cnlver-t- y Margaret Gapnmaver- Avenue. Farlev; Ether and Ruth Hansen el J |