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Show ( '' A v &pemuuQ Eijraioot y -- Y.1 hh. QiaivLi v ;;' :jl County. Mark Anderson, Commissioner Jesse Haws and Attorney Isaac Brockbank, were present, speaking for Provo city, but no school board officals from Provo appeared, which left the matter of school arrangements uncertain in case of annexation. Mayor Anderson promised nothing, but Indicated Provo citys Interest arose from the fact that petitions had come to the commission, asking for annexation of areas near the new proposed Utah Valley hospital site, as far north as 12th North, and the movement had grown until It was thought wise to find out how the majority felt about the matter. Would Increase Taxation Figures presented by various speakers indicated a personal property levy In the area of 3 640,-00- 0 and a total assessment valuation of 32,275,800 and that a levy of 18 mills would cost the district around 341,000 Increased taxation, or in other words would raise their taxes 69 per cent above their present payments. These figures, while not authenticated, shoved pnhiic sentiment overwhelmingly against the annexation proposal. School matters also were uncertain as It would cut the district off from the Alpine school district, remove their stndenta from the LincvIa high, and absence of any Provo school officials left the whole matter In the air. Further investigations are to be made, especially regarding costs anl feasibility of providing culinary water, fire protection and ewer service for the area, both by Provo city and by their own efforts, as in any case. It was pointed out, the citizens would pay for these things. Indications at the meeting showed a possible solution arising in the annexation of the area lying South of 12th North to Provo, jogging into a small section as far north as Phillips lane. No decisions or votes were obtained at the meeting, but it was one of the largest attended meetings ever held in Pleasant View meeting house. Mayor Trees for planting as windbreaks can be obtained from the state college In Logan where the nursery raises 12 varieties of seedling trees and permits farmers to obtain them at an average price of two cents each. Annual Banquet Set F or Orem Chamber Orems Chamber of Commerce is electing its new officers for the coming year, with all ballots to be in before March 23 when the big annual banquet is scheduled for Timpanogos Amusement hall, amd a bigger program planned than ever, according to Thomas Cordner, chairman of the committee in charge of this annual affair. The Old Folks committee is going to serve the dinner, but the program Is to be varied wltlv musical numbers from the Linand a number from the Windsor quartette. Reports from President B. M. Jolley, and Secretary E. H. Calder, will be followed by the address of the evening by Professor Elmer Miller of the Economics department at B. Y. U, Election results will not be known prior to the banquet, but a host of nominations are already In, and secret ballots are in the mails for all members to fill out and return to tbe secretary. Nominations made from Windsor are: Eldon Swensen, C. E.. Wllburg, Ray Giilman, Reed Hales, Harold Hansen, Byron Fisher; from Timpanogos: J, Er-vChristensen, Bert Skinner, Clifford Pyne, Oral DeLange, Theodore 'Farley, Edgar Booth, George Loveless, I. J. Burr; from Sharon: Donald Clayton, A. A. Richards, Claire York, C. S. Eban-stalNeils Anderson, O. H. AnE. H. derson, George Stratton, Calder, Clifton Pyne, and Roy Park. PROVOANS In the NEWS coln high school, al n, Clarence D. Ashton, assistant agricultural agent, announces a meeting of all fruit produce men Friday night In the Timpanogos ward ball. Reed Collins, Provo city recreational director, was selected manager of the Provo Timps baseball club this week. BOBj BULLOCK was named president of the board, and O. W. BEEBE was retained as secretary and treasurer. Storks Visiting List Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb (Josie Muhleeteln) have a son born at the Lehl hospital, Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mr. Edgar Calder, at the family home, a Kiri. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald at the family home, a boy. i. - 'r' 1 pearscT? TUa ftwsn-si-o 1 6&mt:uutiJlcJL . timely wise; With health all taste of pleasure flies. " Fv F. D FLIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 VOL. V " Shall Rosalawn, Our Community Dance Pavilion, Operate This Summer? WARNING SCARLET (EDITORIAL) Shall Rosalawn, our community dance pavilion, be operated this summer Is the question that is being asked the people of this community by the Scera Board of Directors. In order to insure successful financing of this beautiful pavilion, it will be necessary that at least 250 people pledge themselves to buy a season ticket Yor J4.00 for single couples or 35.00 per familj (to include all over 14). .It was reported that it would cost at least 3250 to resurface the floor and put it In A 1 cSudition comparable to the best dance pavilions in the state. Other repairs, such as bettering the lighting system, beautification, would cost another lu0. The board of directors did not feel justified in making these preliminary expenditures unless assured the people want to have the dances. Last summer these dances were operated at a considerable loss. This loss would have been much greater had it not been for the cooperation of Dob Orton and his orchestra in sharing the loss. The board made It definite that this year, before hiring Mr. Orton or some other orchestra of equal prominence, they would have to know that enough patronage Is guaranteed to pay the expenses. The pavilion has one of the most beautiful settings of any d dance floor in the state. With the of the swimming pool as a lake, the beautiful lawns, the cooling breezes of Provo Canyon there is no more delightful place In the weet. Tbe question that the parents of this community must answer immediately Is "Should we attempt to provide a dance pavilion where we can coDtrol dancing according to the best standards, or shall we leave this to the commercial Interests who must cater to all classes?" Last summer several of the National Educational and Recreational Magazine gave complimentary reporta of the effort of oar Bmall rural community to venture Into the field of community recreation. We were lauded for building uch a beautl-cente- r. It haa attracted the admiration of ail. Nearly 33009 haa been expended by the U. S. Government in Wr. P. A. project to build thia dance pavilion and over 11000 by Scera and contributions from tbe Church. Now tbe problem la what do the people want to do with thia fine pavilion? It would aurely be a lasting regret and embarassment U all of us if we sould acknowledge failure at this time. Our pe llion la built. Our young people like to dance. More of our older people should dance. It should prove to be one of the fineet aids in thia community to furnish good clean recreation. There is not a family with young people who go to dances who cannot afford an expenditure of $5.00 which would pay the assessment for all adults of the family In attending 13 to 14 dances this next summer. We auggeet that you act Immediately. Either attend the Parents Class in Sunday School next Sunday or Mutual next Monday night and register your vote if you are willing to aub- scribe to pay thia assessment. If you go neither to Sunday school or Mutual, ballots will be given out at next weeks show. Ask for one at the box office, or call your ward Scera representative. The important thing is that you act now. back-groun- VICTOR C. ANDERSON vf e. LLm -- opposed. Wj cvcitI Qhhicuttufiai 2fo)ii PROVO, UTAH, Very little chance seemed to exist for Provo city to annex Attention Pleasant View district within the city limits as the mass Fruit Growers meeting Wednesday night attended by more than 500 citizens om Three advertisement got under way, with Newe.l H. Eaum, chairman, holding an even keel through a lengthy session in which open forum Page 2 should be read by every fruit grower In tub proceedings carried conviction that the vast majority were "t. , Public health is purchasable, Within natural limitations, a community can determine its own death-ratNew York Citys Health Department. Nor love nor honor, wealth nor power Can five the heart a cheerful hour When health is lost. Be The following ballot Is authorized by H. Grant Ivena, president of the Scera Board, who asks every individual Interested to answer It without delay, as your answer determines whether the Board can give to the community these outstanding facilities for community recreation: Do you favor holding dances at Rosalawn this summer? GIVEN RE FEVER Utah county had six new cases of scarlet fever last week, warns Dr. L. N. Farner, in charge of the Provo district health office. The past two weeks, he states have shown a definite increase over the entire state. Even mild cases may become severe, result- ing In serious damage to heart and kidneys, the results of which may be felt for years to come, if neglected. Dr. Farner further warns that many persons have a streptococcus sore throat which is caused by the Bame organism which causes Scarlet Fever in others. Only one out of five cases have a true Scarlet Fever rash. The four out of five persons without a rash pay little attention to their infection and broadcast it far and wide. To prevent a further spread of examine children each cases, morning for a sore throat, keep those with same home from school. Stay home yourself with the slightest sore throat. A trivial condition with you may mean death to your neighbor. exPersons who hare been posed and have not had the disease may be passively Immunized by use of serum or antitoxin. Your physician will advise yon If you should be Immunized. SHARON STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY EVENTS TOLD More than 250 women assembled in the lovely Pleasant View ward chapel Tuesday afternoon, commemorating the ninety-sixt- h anniversary of the Relief Society. President Eva Gillespie was la charge of the program and the singing mothers of the stake were featured. The congregation sang "Now Let Us Rejoice, led by Jennie Farley with Melba Pyne at the piano, and the invocation was offered by Mary Stewart. The Pleasant View ward Singing Mothers sang "Krieslers Cradle Song", led by Diantha Eklns, with Anna Ashton at the piano. The first organization was reviewed by Sister Gillespie In her welcome address. The combined stake chorus sang "Innamatus" with Melba Pyne as soloist and Margaret Pulsipher at the piano, led by Jennie Farley. Miss Marion Wilson of the B.' Y. U. read the three-ac- t play "Romance" by Edward Sheldon, and between the acts two solos, "Deep River" and "Its a Mighty Good World were rendered by Clark White, accompanied by Miss HankB of the B. Y. TJ. A lovely basket of Blue and Gold cut Cowers were presented to Miss Wilson, and to Mrs. Isabelle Patton, Mrs. Maud Reynold ! and Mrs. Lizzie Smith, for each having had eight daughters. The closing song was given by the entire stake chorus, "How and tbe benediction was offered by Lovely Are the Messengers Lydia Hogan. Dainty refreshments were served by the stake board members, the Relief Society colors, blue and gold, being used in the decorations.- - The chorus work for the quarterly conference program and also for the general conference program is coming along nicely, under the direction of Sister Jennie Farley, Melba Pyne and Margaret Pulsipher. The ladies meet each Wednesday afternoon at the seminary building at 3:00 oclock and special practices are being held on Sunday afternoons. All ladies interested are invited to attend. "Home Beautification", our stake Relief Society project for several years past, is being taken up again this year. All members In the stake are urged to clean up and beautify their premises, and - By Mary Ellen Cain be sure to plant some favorite flower for the annual flower show, held during September each year. During the lean years of the depression many persons have Lime-Sulph- ur Orem Completed; knocked at my door. There were boys, young men, and men in 1500 Gal. Daily; Cannery middle life. All of them asked for food. A few wanted to work Apples May Operate to Save to pay for It. Several told of ill health, accidents and poverty. h Cannery, The enlarged Many explained their long weary plant at tbe Sharon-U- t travels in search of employment. on Canyon Road, is now In operation. A carload of sulphur has beea Several handed me printed unloaded at the plant, and the recently acquired immense tanks SJS cards, which stated that they were now being used. The plant has a storage capacity of upwards of crippled or ill, and asked for 10,000 gallons. Lime Is furnished from local kilns. whatever assistance one could The processing is done with steam furnished from the.boile, give. Many asked for old shoes, others waDted old clothes, some at the cannery. A special feature of the plant this season la tbe n tank purchased from the Lehi Sugar factory, which la needed an old quilt or a blanket to keep them warm as they equipped with an agitator. The agitator la propelled by means of a snatched a little rest In a box car, belt from a gasoline engine, thereby eliminating agitating by hand. or in some shed along tbe way. This new equipment enables the plant to produce more than 1500 A young woman who was selldaily. ing novelties told a pathetic story gallons Another feature of the plant le tbe method of clarifying tbe and almost wept when I had made but a few purchases. She woul- solution, which Is made possible with the aid of the other two dnt have understood had I told 3.000-gallotanks used for that purpose. A large pair of weighher some of my worries, or of ing scales Is being Installed, which will be used not only lor the the daily requests for "inis or plant, but also for weighing produce during the can"that by those who climbed my ning season. steps Just as she bad done. So, A new bnilding has just been erected, to cover the entire plant, discouraged, and complaining, she and to furnish housing for a full carload of sulphur, also sufficient went her way, no doubt thinking lime with which to operate. me cold, heartless, or Inhuman. C. H. Poulsen Is In charge of all work, and others are engaged One unbearably hot summer afternoon a young mother carry- In the project. The Sharon Stake truck Is being used in connection ing a babe, but a few months old, with the plant. came gelling needles. exShe It is possible that the cannery itself will be In optdation In the plained that her husband was ill immediate future, to process many of the unsold apples now In storand that there was no one to care age in this vicinity. So e inquiries hae been made with reference for the child while she worked. to the advisability of processng apples, making apple sance, apple I answered the door one dismal. smokey, fall morning dread- butter, vinegar and other commodities. No decision has been made ing to hear another sad dtory. at this writing, but defnite action Is expected on this matter, by The-- e stood a poorly dressed man those in charge of the security program activities. Those Who Have Knocked at My Door Plant at Turning out Storage lime-sulph- 3.000-gallo- n' lime-sulph- ur Evergreen trees, maintaining their foliage all winter, are esTen Commandments Well pecially valuable as protection for the farm home. A combinIssued from Office ation of hardwoods and everis often used to advantage, Ten rules for health were Issued this week from the Provo greens however, with the hardwoods actDistrict Health office, directed by Dr. L. N. Farner. In tbe Spring ing as nurse trees to the young of the year when colds and allied ailments are so common. Dr. Far- evergreens during their critical ner urged that people take extra precautions, and listed the follow- years. ing as Important considerations in keeping well. They might be called the "Ten Commandments for Keeping Well", he declared. 1. Take a few minutes of systematic exercise each day. A brisk walk or a few setting-u- p exercises with windows open are good To See Concluding' forms. Wednesday 2. Keep the indoor air fresh and not over seventy degrees. Overheated air causes sleepiness, decreases efficiency and lowers Concluding the series of Art the resistance of the body. program for the benefit of the M. I. A. canyon home 3. Dress according to the weather rather than lighting according to the season. When clothes are wet. change to dry garments at the project. Lila Eccles Brimhall, noted dramatic reader, will appear first opportunity. Wednesday night, March 23 at the 4. Go to bed early enough to give your body the sleep it needs. First Ward chapel in a presentMost grown persons need about eight hours each night. Always ation of a play. Mrs. Brimhall, a keep the sleeping room windows open. graduate of the University of 6. Establish regular habits of elimination. If proper food, Utah, has also taught there In regular exercise, drinking plenty of water and r- jular habits do not recent years, and is known thro-- , do this, consult your physician. ughout the state as a producer of, 6. Be moderate in eating. Eat at regular hours and relax at plays. Since the beginning of these meals. Eat what you need to keep your weight normal and do not programs, every succeeding night let your appetite rule you. In other words, play fair with your has held a larger audience, the etomach. appearance of Mrs. Fern Ercan-brac- k 7. Keep your mind healthy by cultivating cheerfulness, good last Wednesday being the humor, self confidence and other good habits. Your body will not highlight of attendance and intervontinue est so far. as she read "Star tj functiqn properly if yourj mind is filled with needless Wagon" .oubts and fears. by Maxwell Anderson. One further effort is 8. If you catch cold, take care of it. Most of us cannot avoid being aicning cold occasionally but we can all avoid the serions illness made, following the concluding evening with Mrs. Brimhall, when -- uich frequently follows the neglect of a cold. tbe Provo Kiwanis club is sponDo not hesitate to call yonr physician for min.r illness. If 9. soring a dance at the Utahna. run think you cannot afford to, ask yourself the question of whether March 30, for the benefit of the you can afford NOT to. Canyon home lighting project. 10. Go to your physician once a year for a periodic health Further details will appear later in this paper. examination. for Keeping District Health Lighting Project Program (Yes or No) Are you willing to pay 34 or $5 assessment for these dances? (Yes or No) Signature New Health Board Created Under Ordinance In Orem Unanimously passed by the Orem Town board, and approved by the State Health department, a Health Ordinance in now in effect In the Town of Orem, according to minute of the Town Board meeting held Monday night. LeGrande Jarman, chairman of the public health and safety department of Orem, was named by Mayor B. M. Jolley as head of the newly created Board of nealth, appointed by the mayor under the authority of the new ordinance. J. D. Bishop, who Is acting as health officer in addition to his duties as marshall, was also named as a member of the health board. Other members are Mrs. Bernice Christensen, a trained nurse, who has served many years as a public health nurse; Mrs. Loy Doss, present district nurse for Orem; J. Erval Christensen, and Mrs. Roy Gappmeyer. Duties and powehd of the new Health board are defined in the ordinance which is adapted from the general plan of snch ordinances in Utah to suit the conditions of Orem. Two outstanding powers are pointed our by the mayor as he appointed the members this week: First, to regulate and issue permits for the distribution of all foods and beverages sold in the town. Everything offered for human consumption comes under the supervision of this health board. Second, to abate all nuisances, protecting from contamination all water, food, and air used by the people of the community. Regular meetings of tbe board are scheduled under the ordinance, the first one being set for Monday evening in the Seminary building. of middle age. "Good morning, lady, he greeted with a genuinely pleasant smile, would you care to buy a petyil this morning?" As I Take a look at the advertising gave him the money, he said, "Thank you. 'isnt this a glorious patronage of this paper! It will day?" I shall never forget the convince you that the business way he said it twas as men of this community recognize he wanted to say, "Life is though grand value of this paper In attractthe I'm and glad to be alive!" He stood with his right side ing business to their firms. We toward the door, and as he turned wish to thank our reader too for to go dowa the steps, I noticed the support they are giving these In their purchases during that he limped badly, as though firmsweek. his left leg were artificial, and the A. Ray Eklns the left coat sleeve was tucked Brimhall Bros. Our Advertisers -- carefully into the pocket. The cheery tune that Tie whistled, as he went down the walk, was the only music I heard that day. Bunker Farms Feeds Berg Mortuary Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. Dixon Real Estate Dixon-a Firmage's Furniture Exchange Fletcher' Granite Furniture Co. Hansen's Food Market Hayward's Markets Heal Realty Hill Bros. T Miss Elizabeth Woodbury of Salt Lake City has ben sdettd Associby the Holsteln-Friesiaation of America as the Utah State champion Holstein club girl and Glen Nelson. Smithfield has been named as top Holstein dub boy in the state. n Hotel Temple Square Heindselman' Optical Co. Hnish Electric L. & H. Tire Co. L. E. LeVitre Lewis Barber Shop Madsen Cleaning Co. Mutual Coal and Lumber . Imer and Clayson Maycock Appliance Co. Prow and Haws Payne Real Etsate Provo Theatre Ralph's Radio and Appliance Reynolds Pros. Rus Traher Inc. Spear Lumber Co. Sliaron-Uta- h Cannery Willard L. Howards Taylor Bros. Lumber Co. Utah Po rer and Light Utah Timber and Coal Valley Flour and Feed Wasateh Chemical Co. Tri-Sta- |