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Show Pare Six THE ? (Continued from Page One) taught, tills time for the munificent sum of $25.00 per month. The equipment was also better, consisting of some discarded desks from the Provo schools ; nd a reading number of charts. Teacher and children kept the roim clean and the fire going The teacher also furnished any she might additional materiasl she materials additional might need. The next year Mary Haliett log cabin on taught in a her fathers farm. Then it was de-cided that a school house was needed and one large room was built where the Page school now stands. That room is still a part of the present spacious school building. Like m st pioneer people, these were characterised by their neighborliness and generous giving of themselves to the work of their Melinda church or community. Cummings Baum was one of the most unselfish ones, directing her service to tl;e, alleviation of illness. In her funeral sermon, the bishop said he felt safe in saying that there w as not a home from the mouth of the Canyon to Provo, which Mrs. Cummings had not entered to nurse someone through an illne-- s and all without a cent in payment. Separated From Provo 4th Ward In the beginning this whole territory belonged to the Fourth Ward of Provo and the residents found it extremely difficult to go so far for chprch services. In fact their attendance at such services was so poor that the Fourth Ward sent two elders to the district every Sunday to hold services in a log cabin where the School Building now Mountain stands. These elders, James II. Snyder and Thaddeaus." II. Cluff gave this service for over two years. In the winter they took kindlings and coal with them to ktip the fire in the draughty house. On January 18, 1891 a new ward was made which comprised all ol that portion of the Fourth Ward north of 15th St. (now 8th North) and east of the factory race (now 2nd west). It was named Pleasbecause of its beautiant View ful situation. Mr. Alexander Gillespie was selected Bishop with s Charles Conrad and George counselors. After the division, the members of the ward met and at various held their meetings homes. On February 12, 1891, a meeting was held at the home of Biuthci A. M. Wild (the Anna Campbell home now) where the first Re lief Society Primary, and Young Mens & Young Ladies M. I. A. were orfganized. A little later at another meeting . Ek-in- (Continued from page five) chase or rights of way $42Q. 871.45 and so on. The total expenditures for 1935 - 36 in Utah amounted to How the fathers $12,44 1,354.28. would have gasped to know that we pay about $521 00 per mile for our road maintenance and that we still insist that with all the improvements that have been made there are others needed. Our grandfathers would also have gasped at the number of miles of road we have to care for. There are 5,126.74 miles of state loads that are covered by concrete (321.37), bituminous concrete, asoil macadam, phalt, bituminous and gravel and just plain vvorked-ove- r dirt (1,914.98). These roads are the result of cooperation bestate and federal tween county, government. The tax on gasoline ha been the factor in biggest making it possible for the State to relieve the county of all maintenance costs on state roads, in cooperating in costs of federal aid projects on state roads, in cooperation m any construction project on state roads and in purchase by y in imcounties of proving state roads. How astonished our grandfathers would have been to have the federal government assuming the biggest part of the burden in paying for a large part of their roads. In 1936 congee's approved a federal aid bill which appropriated for secondary roads $25,000,000.00 of which amount Utah gets $228,- 556.00 which must be met by the federal state in the ratio of 71.8 state highway aid with 28.2 aKo funds. This appropriation gave $50,000,000.00 for grade crossing elimination and protection. Of this amount Utah receives $322,- 885.00 and it does, not have to be matched by the state. By this same appropriation bill Ujah received $1,447,780.00 of regular federal aid money which must he matched the same as the secondary appropriation and also $256,296.00 of federal land money not requiring matching and to be spent on secondary roads though on the public domain outside of forests. The amount spent on roads seems enormous but isnt considering the great number of things it must be spread over. Grandfathers would not have seen the necessity of keeping a testing laboratory to discover the most suitable road materials, nor the frequent suivcys of roads jmd road conditions that mu-- t he made. A very ambitious out is now going on and will save thousands of dollars through the lre-i-de- nt j Y. M. M. rights-of-wa- I.A, 240 tnembei s in Edgemont Ward at its organization. 'I he June following the division, approximately an acre of ground was purchased from Amy Glazier N'icholseu for IJoO.OO and on it a " chapel and amusement hall were built at the cost of $25,571.54. Even not considering the amount given to the .Ward to help in this building, the undertaking was a gigantic one, financially and otherwise, and again at this late date we have evidence of the loyalty and cooperation of a group of people in a community undertaking. (History gathered by Mrs. Elizabeth Furgeson and Mrs. David Glazier.) There were RELAX to the feel of a Fitch or Oil Shampoo. Special Deal with your haircuts during March. BURNINGHAM BARBER, . 42 lb. pkg. 27c 9 lb. pkg. 53c 2 pr, $1.00 bsg.$1.39 Date Pudding ItO. 1 can 10c Hortons Salt , . 10 lb. can 79c Jello All Flavors pkg. 5c Especially prepared for the Livestock Industry. Keep Your Slock and Poultry Healthy and Producing with this Vitalized Tonic., QUALITY Superfine Dependable MEATS For Perfect Home-Cure- d Meat lb. 15c Pot Roast Tender Beef lb. 12c Shortening . 2 lbs. 25c OPEN ROAD Lakeview Ward, Sharon Stake Pleasant View Waid, Sharon Stake If they are, you shotdd certain y have them repaired at omt becau-- e its tho-.- little thin's that aie so important. We do expert wotk at prims that are reasonable. Repairing While You Wait LOUIS KELSCH & SONS SHOE REBUILDERS - at the Booterie Provo, Utah Hens, lb Fresh 19c Lb. Collage Cheese 10c Tintpanogos Ward, Sharon Stake Total fruit donaltd by Sharon Stake Pork Chops, lb. ..25c Kraut, lb positive traction year round good new for every who has to travel over soft country roads. Goodrich engineers have developed new kind of tire that will get your passenger car through mud, wet clay or soft shoulders. Every Goodrich Super Traction Sdvertowa is specially design- - i unextra-deewith broken cleats a regular cateron pillar action" that pushes aheadridSmooth any road. ing. See us today and save trouble. HIKE 26 bu. Apples 413 bu. Peaches 271 bu. Pears 171 bu. Tomatoes 28 bu. Apples 3 bu. Prunes 20 doz. ears Corn ... - Goodrich S Silvcrtowns rrscuon MAX. E EVERY ROAD AN OPEN ROAD TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Provo, Utah FORD CARS AND TRUCKS r ' tt'A'Ui - irlLsrAt-W--ts- K t .. Under the F. II. A. REPAIR REMODEL BUILD LUMBER CO. TRI-STAT- E Pto Formsrly Smcst Lumber Oe. 20 Greetings from Pleasant View Merchants No. 2 XA Can SALMON Lb, 12c . . . . Bulk I - STOPS!- cherry-cokvre- Lb. 20c Lb. 10c Whole or Half 5c Pork Sausage, lb 19c no 20 doz. Ears Corn 21 bu. Peaches 53 bu. Pears 12 bu. Tomatoes 3 bu. Prunes 2 bu. Apples 31 bu. Tomatoes , By The Piece Lamb Chops, lb. 18c :.... caicful planning of road building We have also had help with labor and materials from some of the and budgeting that follows. business concerns of Provo. The Columbia Steel Corporation, The large And grandfathers would probabPacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co., rhe Utah Power & Light Company, not understand the ly general struggle to end our speeding rather A, E. Anderson, and the Roberts Hotel have contributed generously. The following was canned during the season; than la struggle for itas they used Corn to. Their racing would be stopped by one of a large number of handBeans some traffic cops in puttees and Peaches uniforms, all wool and a yard wide, Tomatoes . with brass buttons, recording Tomato Juice twin amber speedometers, aiyj,, Pears d the spot lights Prunes .... same officers backed up by a jusBeets tice every five miles or so who, Apples .. looking over his specks, recites the Venison law and gives you $5 00 for forty fiye, $10.00 for sixty and thirty Squash days if you hit over seventy five Mutton and manage to lose the cop who Beef first started after you. Pheasant ... Grandfather would never underBeef. Stew stand that roads arent roads any Bear more but splendidly built, equipCrape Juice ped and maintained travelways so modern and so different that they TOTAL Canned during the season... ,51, 145 Cans arent roads" but Highways." BACON Lamb Roast, lb. 15c bu. Tomatoes 188 bu. Peaches Choice Beef 29c 71 Vineyard, Sharon Stake Grand View Ward, Sharon Stake POT ROAST Shoulder Loin Good Steaks, 2 lbs 6 bu. Tomatoes 2 bu. Pears 45 bu. Peaches 25 bu. Pears ...In Our Market... Tender Beef Fancy, Large Tomatoes 51 bit. - Sharon Ward, Sharon Stake HensFa,s,e,l!FFesll,lr8SSel1 Run - Down? special"tractor grip ROAD AN Peanut Butter 2 Lb. Jar 22c Tea Canterbury Green VLb. 18c Catsup 14 OZ. Bottle Ea. 9c White 6 for 22c Crystal Giant Bars Palmolive Soap . Bar 5c SALT-VlTA-MI- N 26, 1937 TIRE MAKES EVERY one-sixt- h Solid Pack We Are Agents For Are Your Heels Wiih uuemplov merit and reiki still the gravest problem facing America, the new' MARCH OF TIME showing on the Scera program next week, turns to the Mormon Church and its new experiment in putting its own jobless back to work. A new. worthy picture, the film revealj, a brief but comprehensive history of the Chuich including the singing of the 360 voice Tabernacle Choir and interesting scene' from different spots in Utah. T! e fundamental doctrine of the Mormon faith is that every member shall be self sustaining. Thus, alarmed of att that Mot mons were on relief, Pres. Grant has devised an ecclesiastical public works plan the results of which now appear on the screen. The film shows Church workshops, store houses, and an interesting view of the Sharon Canning factory showing the people at wotk. Three other features are presented iu this issue Vacations in Winter" an interesting survey of the changing holiday habits of the United States; and Conquering Canctr--- a courageous hit of screen journalism revealing the progress being made in the fight against this deadly disease that annually takes 150,600 lives ill the United States. Matches . 2 Cartons 27c Wax Beans lio. 2 Can 3 Cans 23c Coffee That Gccd Airway, lb. 18c Tomatoes . . 3 Cans 25c FlourKitchen Mald48 j. FRIDAY, FFR. CANNERY REPORT Lard Cudahy 8 Lb. Can $1.15 A Home'Owned Store I I Post Toasties tg. rfcg. 10c n ou sizfl 2 cans 35c Beef Corned V (VV A Rice Blue Ruse , 4 Lbs. 19c Brooms 75c Value . 49c Pop Corn Black Beauty 2 Lbs. 1 9 c Tea Hewletts Oriental VfeiMkf 15c Milk AIIPopularBrands4Cans25c Coffee Pioneer Brand lb. 19c Macaroni Aline Cut 3 Lbs. 17c Orem, By Lincoln High. Water Softner 55c, OF SHARON Mormonism-193- 7 Va Build a Highway one-tent- h one-roo- m one-roo- m was voted to build a meeting house. The ground tor the new of an acre, was ihapel,, bought from hamuel S. Clulf at tire tost of $2 20. Work was commenced on April 20th. And then begins a saga of generous giving, both in time (in the bn-- y spring and rummer .ea-o- tt too) and in money. E eery one don tted in any way they torrid and generous 'uin came from outside the ward. Pres.. A. O. Smoot gave $50.00, David John gave $25 00., H, II, Cluff gave $25 00. Members of the Fourth and First Wards of Piovo gave $304 75. W. W. Cluff, President of ihe Coalville Stake, and his wife donated a beautiful these sacramental serviie. Out-id- e donations, the 42 famine, of the new' ward built and furnished a $3.O$8 50 chapel. It almost seems impossible that so few people with little more than the necessities o! life, could have made so splendid art accomplishment. On March 28, 1926, at a Ward Conference in Pleasant View, the ward was divided at a line at what is known as Rock Canyon Wash north to the mouth of Provo Canyon or where said wash intersects This new the public highway. ward was named 'Edgemont" at the suggestion of Stake President T, N. Taylor. Robert L. Elliott was made Bishop, and James B. Ferguson and William C, Cluff counselors. After the division of the Edgemont Ward, members held their meetings in the Mountain View School House wnere the other were organized. organizations Mrs. Eva Gillespie was made President of Relief Society, Laura Stubbs, Pres, of Y. L, M. I. A,, and Joseph Porter, president of the it History of P. V. and Edgemont VOICE Shortening . 4 Lbs. 45c Braper Facts... Quality Itat FEEDS 1. C. STERLING CLUFF Authorized Representative , Owned and Operated By Poultrymen for Poultrymen DRAPER EGG PRODUC- 2. ERS ASSN.; INC. A 100 Cooperative Association, free of debt with plenty of working capital, a guaranteed egg price to poultrymen, overhead at a minimum and absolutely the shortest distance from producer to consumer. . 023-R- fieasiJi View First settler was Samuel S. Cluff (father of Bishop Sidney Cluff) who came in ish, locating just north of PleasHe ant View church house. was soon followed by John Winkler. Present population Wasatch Chemical Company E. H. LONG, Mgr. 130 fam- ilies or 581 people all living on small farms with an average of 10 acres per family. Orchard Brand SPRAY new homes have been built during the , past year, several planned for this year. BOX SHOOK MATERIALS 3. Five BERRY CUPS of the B.Y. University extends into be limits of the Ward. 4. Campus 5. One of the most fertile agri- cultural spots in Utah County with primary wajer rights. The variety of soil inakes for a variety of crops. May we call for your eggs? PHONE PROVO BRANCH BASKETS Spray Oils - Lime Sulphur Fertilizers - -I FERGS SERVICE 6. & GARAGE Dependable Service GAS, OIL and GROCERIES at very REASONABLE PRICES Good, Let us put your car in Condition first-cla- PHONE 996-- Watch Pleasant View Grow. ss First rate work done on all makes of cars at the lowest price. - All Work Guaranteed. LYNN WILSON and DAVID BERGNER, Mechanics Modern Day Problems of Fruit Growers Solved by the most modem stream line high pressure dust proof, Hardie dependable Sprayers. The Sprayer that is taking California and the North-Weby Storm. st EKINS, Dealir HARDIE MANUFACTURING - A. BAY CO. Dependable Spraying Equipment .Gasoline Engines Automotive Equipment R.F.D. No. 3 Box 97 Phone 034-J- -l PROVO, UTAH Seppis Grocery and Service GROCERIES and COLD MEATS We also handle Utah Oil products, spray material, boxes, berry cases and cups. A good friendly place to trade. Phone 025-J-- 2 - Newell H. Baum - Choice Hay 1200 North University Ave.' Phone 1281-- R i . |