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Show 77ca Vf of splinters, but they always ptitl' the hardest nhen yon TTTiX I K. v f QanJww 4' r?Xif'Jtr' r are sliding doun icuduhai 6c tmini litafi'd i ,n is liddrr of life is full Skttoo lwi VineTiJ Timptaoo . Vm. L. Brownell VUmL -- V: - y VOL. VI ' -- ? 1f J i . '.- - PROVO, UTAH, R. F. D No. IX PimHAQiP ffl W ater Sys Overwhelming Majority Favor Bond Issue Construction Must Commence Before Jan. 1 Thanks to the people of Orem for their support in the Waterworks bond election Monday was voiced enthusiastically this week by Ertman Christensen, chairman of the water board, and by Mayor B. M. Jolley on behalf of the entire town board. The vote standing at the close of the polls 143 to 19 showed such a wholehearted support of the project that the mayor and all officials feel grati- mojntain In vitreous pipe. Other fied and endorsed in their efforts lines will be of small dimensions to constiuct for Orem a water to close np dead ends and comsystem second to none, supplying plete circuit Installations. Apample pure water for one of the proximately a half mile of six finest growing diotricfa In the Inch pipe, and almost five miles state. of two inch pipe will be used In Approval of the $20,000 bond replacing and extending present Issue brings also Federal aid In lines. the amount of a PWA grant of Actual construction must com$16,000, making a total cost for mence before January 1, 1939 the system of $36,000 approved. under the PWA regulations, so The next step is the calling for that the Tqwn board Is now workbids for construction of the llne, in completing all diligently ing h most of which will be of cast Iron pipe through the bottom details necessary to get the proMr. of the canyon Instead of routed ject under way, reports as at present alona.the side of the Christensen. PWA Grants, Loans Total $200,000 For This Region For Sheriff 4 , I - AtV-- s X. :r i 'A . l . -r . . . Tv t '7 Cook '" A; t 't-- e'.. L- - ' ,r jre Another Saturday night dance for this Saturday, announces Fenton Prince, M. I. A. president of Timpanogos ward which Is sponsoring these dances at the Timpanogos Amusement orchestra hall. Steineckerts furnishes the music, and huge recent crowds have featured The floor is in good dances. Members of the Timcondition. panogos ward and Sharon stake are especially invited. is scheduled ' " 3. Utah, with 38 applications on file thus far, seeks grants of $3,353,923 and loans of $310,134. Nevada, with the least number of applications of all only 29 asks for no loans whatever, seeking grants totalling $1,181,784 'with which to carry out a program to cost a total of $2,626,859. The total estimated construe-- , tion cost of the hundreds of projects already approved plus those For 8777 2816 2720 : 8614 8215 587 580 Purnell ID) Boyd (R) Roberta (R) which is second in its obtaln Federal ald 8 maklng P8gIble ,needed PubI,c works, has on file 113 applications requesting grants totalling $11,679,178 and loans of $7,685,-46- Legislature: fti-t- e 2: Foote (D) Rlake (D) DISTRICT 5: Davis (D) Leavitt (D) DISTRICT 623 583 511 much-neede- GEIIEA10GY Amelia Latta, Reporter Phone 048J1 Senior Temple excursion to the Salt Lake Temple will take place next Monday, Oct. 3rd from Sharon stake. The Stake Bus will be available and will leave Orem at 6:30 A. M. Monday Morning, Oct. 3rd, 1938. All members who desire to go by bus please notify Mrs Amelia Latta not later than Saturday Oct. 1st. Special rates on the Orem Line of 77 cents round trip, will be In effect for the excursion from Lake View state first train leaving Provo at 7:38 A. M will The Salt Lake Temple Close or General Conference after the final session Thursday evening Oct. 6th and will open for usual ordinance work Monday morning, Oct. 10th. NOTICES The Primary and Relief will Aorlety organizations hold their October Union Meeting Sunday, Oct- - 2nd at 2 p. m. at the High School auditorium. Ward lenders please be present as special announcements and work will be given. Growing boys who are active in sports may safely absorb more than four thousand calories in their food each day, wuicu is probably twice as much as their mothers need and even much more than their fathers eat. Autumns arrival has painted Utah's canyons with a beauty unsurpassed in all the world. Jack Frosts paint brushes have tippcd'the' leaves with brilliant browns) reds, and yellows. While Men of the North prepare fos winter, Uth revels In beauty on every hand, but nowhere can one find It more gorgeously displayed than in the canyons of Utah Valley. Warning Issued To Dairymen 610 which seera certain to win approval will be about $200,000,000 declared Mr. God vln. "Such a vast program ot neavy construction will mean the reemployment of thousands of men, now idle, at gainful wages, he asserted. "It will be a potent contribution to the general cause of restoring normal prosperity In these four states and that, as everyone should bear In mind. Is the basic object of this present PWA drive while at the same time it serves to aid individual comd munities In securing public Improvements which would not be possible without the Federal funds Congress has thus made available. STAKE Ui Milk Users May Receive Information Warning to some dairies selling milk in Provo city was issued this week by Dr. C. M. Smith, city health officer, and Milk Inspector D. D. Sutton, due to high bacterial count found in those dairies, during the month of September. Twenty-fiv- e dairies showed bacteria counts in September below the ordinance requirement, but usually most Provo dairies have satisfactory reports. Blame for the Unsatisfactory conditions found In these "high count" dairies was placed mainly upon the dairymen themselves, because of their lack of cleanliness or neglect la right methods ot handling milk, such as proper cooling Immediately after milking Only a few dairies showed a bacteria count too high to be counted, and the milk unfit for human consumption. Unless these few dairies "clean up and correct conditions Immediately tbp city will Insist that their products be taken off the market. However Individual patrons may find out for themselves whether the milk or cream or other products they are buying are safe by obtaining a report concerning any dairy from Dr. Smith or Mr. Sutton. Most darles Invite personal inspection of their plants. the following questions are suggested by Dr. Smith as a criterion upon which to base an estimate as to any particular dairy from whion you might be buying milk: and 1. How clean are the surroundings? 2. Are the cows clean Are their udders washed clean and properly dried before milking? 3. Are their milking clothes clean? 4. Do they wash their hands with soap and warm water and dry them before milking? 5. Is there dust flying in the air while the cows are being milked? 6. Are their milk buckets in good condition and thoroughly clean? 7. Do they rapidly cool ttwir milk and endfavor to keep it at a nrnnpr temperature until delivered to the consumer? Famous story of Wild Bill Hickok To Run as Serial at Scera Theater First Episode This Week, Thurs., Fri., Picture Filmed in Utah Near Kanab & Sat. In addition to the already attractive program of Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farin the first episode of the "Great Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok will be showed at the Scera Theatre for a first showing in Utah County, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The picture was made thla summer in the famous, scenic and 600 WILL TAKE PART historical country around Kanab, Utah. A herd of over 5,00 were used. In one scene III ELIJAH'' ORATORIO cattle more than 4,000 people appear. Columbia Pictures. Inc , one of the major studios of Hollywood, Conference to visitors Salt who made the brought in Lake will have the opportunity to over a hundredpicture truck loads of see for the first time In the interproperties to Utah. People at mountain country the dramatized Kanab reported that never before version of Mendelssohns great had business and boomed master piece the Oratorio so in Kane Countyactivity as it did dur"Elijah". ing the making of the picture. It will be presented in the Pinto, the educated horse, perTabernacle October The forms each week in the picture, famous Tabernacle Choir will sing j 1.50Q Ute Indians were employed. the musical score, Rollin Pease, i More than a thousand Boy Scouts the best nationally known singer from Southern Utah were emof the title role Elijah will come ployed to form the hand known to Salt Lake for this presentation. as "Flaming Arrow". The pie- Six hundred people will take ture Is full of exciting Incidents, part in this production. ( There are rattle stampedes, (lam- Tbe M. I. A. are assisting in . ing forest fires which devated a the dramatization The Choir and 30 mile area. dramatic group will be supported The picture details with hisby a full symphony orchestra. torical accuracy, the adventure New stages will be especially peeked career of Wild Bill Hickbuilt for this great Oratorio. ok while he was marshall In Wonderful lighting effects are Abilene, Kansas. Abilene, at this necessary In this dramatization. time, was a small settlement of storekeepers and fanners much the same sb is found In Kanab, Experiments by the United Utah today. States department of agriculture The Serial has been running In indicates that the cheapest way to one of the large theatres In Salt fatten mature turkeys is to allow Lake, and, for the first time In them to range on green pasture the history of a theatre, the and feed them a scratch grain majority of the fans are the bnst-nes- s mixture made up of equal parts men, professional men, sport of corn barley, wheat, and oats, enthusiasts of Salt Lake City wltb a large following of ladies besides the huge Dock of youngsters. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm the big feature of the program will ?e a great favorite to all. Shirley Temple still lead's Ja M. Jensen e receipts as the favorite Says actress. J. Box-offic- Utahs pride n its pioneer fathers and mothers transferred into action by the Sons and OPEN FORUM MEETS Daughters of Utah Pioneers toward doing something (Lincoln .Xivwire) for Utah on their own account, declared President J. M. Once again the Open Forum SoJensen of the Utah Stake high priests quorum in an ciety is beginning its activities. address before the assembled body of high priests in his The members met for the flrs( first public speech made to them since he became time Friday Sept. 23 during the should be container, protected from dust and flies? More tests are to be made In the near future, when It is hoped, i heir president recently. states Dr. Smith, that these will Quoting a lady tourist who show every dairy In Provo will have a bacterial visited Salt Lake City, Provo, and satisfactory other Utah centers this summer, count. Mr. Jensen said: "Honor and due regard seem always to be given by, Utah's sons and daughters to their SALESMANSHIP pioneer fathers and mothers who made the desert blossom as the SCHOOL PLANNED rose and built an inland empire out of the great American desert, But it seems to me that these Cooperative efforts by local same Sons and Daughters are merchants, local school districts now quite content to confer such and the state board ot education honor upon their Pioneers rather and the federal department of than be active In beautifying education have made possible a their present holdings for themschool of salesmanship in Provo, selves." during the next ten weeks, anWith th! theme as a backnounces H. E Johnson. Utah exPresident Jensen ground. county vocational coordinator this pounded the duty of priesthood week, who has Just completed a members in relation to their daily personal call on all merchants. lives. Chief among these stood Classes are being planned for the obligation to make beautiful Perdruggists, furniture departments, ones home surroundings. grocers, and perhaps others. The haps in an organized way. he work is being directed hv W. E. argued, the ward meeting houses Eliason of Salt Lake City, who and places of worship should recomes highly recommended, hay- ceive more attention, be made ing a successful record as a teach- more beautiful, and held in er In the L. D. S. business col- greater respect by the people But lege, as well as three years as a mans own home, his own sursupervisor for sales work for roundings are an index to his Skaggs chain stores in San Fran-rihecharacter, and these should be made as beautiful as can bp. Expense of the school is very President Jensen cited a neighsmall to the merchants and their bor of his who had moved Into employes who are taking the unkept and unformerly property on course, the assessment being made a beauhad a basis for the $1 per en- attended. and borne remainder the of residence tiful being it, such a place roll, by the local, state and federal as ppople pointed to with pride and tried to emulate. agencies o. 50-5- 0 Wild Bill Hickok Serial At Scera Theatre This Week Pride In Pioneers Should Be Basis For StateWide Beautification Plan Are mUk bottles properly wasaed and sterilized? 9. Are milk caps kept lu a clean I advwne. r; Dance at Timp nail 1 tr: secretary-treasure- Henry Taylor, auditor, and Victor C. Anderson, general manager. Committee appointments were made as follows: Special finance and checking: Erval Christensen and P. W. Richardson; Voice of A. P. Warnick, Leonard Sharon Madsen and J. B. Hunn; Picture W. H. Vernon, show programs: Clark Carter, and Erval Williamson. Other committees are to be appointed later for the summer recreational program. 8251 kvttiw (D) YOUR THEATRE h . ff Eliott (D) Lundell (D) Thornton (D) Clyde (D) Arizona, eagerne8g Many people have asked how it is possible to bring to the Seera Theatre all of the finest pictures at such a low cost. The explanation is simple. The theatre belongs to you and your neighbors and the people of this community. There are no profits paid to any corporation or individual. All services by the staff members and the management are contributed. To theie people, Scera is a service organization and their obprovide the finest type of recreation at jective is a low cost to you and your family. At the present time, besides the Board of Directors, managers, editors, there is a staff of 37 fine men and women who are as punctual in the performaute of their duties as if they were paid a salary. Then there is a group of eight Junior Police boys who spend their time patroling the grounds to protect the cars and property from vandalism. The Scera Theatre is your theatre and the assessments you pay go to help build up your community, besides making it possible for you to enjoy the finest of pictures at an exceptionally low cost. It might be well, if the people who spend their money to patronize picture shows in neighboring cities would investigate what those show. companies do to help our community. In the very near future it is contempleted to erect a fine theatre with all the comforts and advantages of the best theatres anywhere. If all our people would spend their picture show money wit i their own theatre, this could be accomplished without a single cent of extra assessment. What do you say ? Would you like such a theatre? Your answer will be given in the patronage you give. mary election showed a ation vote of supporters of second and third place candidates at the primary with a good sprinkling of republican voters working toward upsetting the favorites at the Primary election. The big exception was A. O. Ellet, Spanish Fork school teacher who came through with Increased supthe run-oport as the democratic choice for state senator. John S. Evans of Lehl, seond choice In the primary leaped to the top In the sheriff race over Sheriff E. G. Dura Ml. He will now have to over come the republican vote for J. D. Boyd who won by a hair line over Clinton Roberts of Santaquln, which were the only two names on the Republican side of the ballot. Interest In district 2 of the state representative centered In contest with T. the Foqte-Blak- e Earl Foote of Pleasant View winning a h rd tustle over James T. Blake of Vineyard In district For State Senator: SC ERA THEATRE IS William H. Vernon Is the new president of the Sharon CooperRecreational ative Educational Association, as a result of the election of officers at the first Scera board ' meeting following the Annual meeting and Mection of the new members of the hoard. Clark Carter of Grandview was and Ersal elected ' pricombin- IIOW UTAH COUNTY VOTED the last day for filing applications for Administration grants and loans, according to Kenneth A. Godwin, PWA Regional Director, from San Francisco. To date 833 such requests for Federal funds have been received at Regional Head- quarters there. The total amount of money asked by the four states 8, V" 4 1.50 per year In Orem Voters Vernon Heads New Scera Board run-o- ff Glen E. Davis of Genola won Ray H. Leavitt of Dividend The vote record unofficially, showed the following votes cast: Fubl'ii'-Wor- ks $345,-442,39- WF s Utah countys first 5 i.s Comprising this region Califor- nla, Arizona, Utah and Nevada Is $185,125,545, which he states Is considerably more than Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickt8 could allot If the other 44 states of the Union are to get their share. Of this total, $146,348,957 Is asked In the form of outright grants while the applications for loans amount to $36,776,588. 833 proposed These projects would cost a grand total of of which $289,170,882 of It would constitute new confrom struction in California, which state comes the big majority of the applications 653 of them. App nvv Autumn Paints the Forest P SUBSCRIPTION: Trvsrorl ww. artrs nicely over California, Arizona , Utah, Nevada Pile Up Huge Construction Program Today Utah Countys Run-of- f Primary Leaders Upsets FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 speaking class period, Daryl Stwart, debating manager was In charge of the meeting, which followed parlimeatary proceed u re. The constitution of the society was read first, and suggestions for amendments were4 offered. Following this, the time for meeting was discussed, and it was decided every second Wednesday after school, would be convenient for all. The election of officers took up the rest of the period with the results as follows: President, Lena Lamb; Vice President. Omar Hansen. Secretary. Hazel Terry; Parllmentarlan, Madge Lewis; Reporter, Mary Jean Skinner. public j Mr. Jensen spoke feelingly of the coming centennlel, 1947, when Utah will be hosts to the world at the proposed Worlds Fair In Salt Lake City upon the one hundredth anniversary of the coming of the Mormon pioneers to Utah. When that time comes every jhome in Utah ought to reflect the spirit of its, people, ought to be that would insure within Utah's boundaries the beautification pro- graii which must be undertaken immediately if due honor is to he paid to our own ideals, he urged. Y j j j declared by Registrar John E. With the beginning of Hayes. class work Tuesday, 1848 had already registered, which found elassioom space at a premium. Notes An unusually brilliant season for the university music department is foreseen by its members, as c'a-- s work gets ' well under Additional strength in all way. divisions is noted. Dr. Franklin and his wife Dr. Florence Madsen have returned to direct vocal group music. In charge of band will he the be- -, loved Profe; sor Sauer. The greatest year in the history of the school Is expected by officials as a result of the un- usually heavy first week enroll- More than 2.000 are likely by the end of the week, it was of Dearwyn Sardonl Sundwall of Provo as concert master of Briiham Young j university symphony orchestra was announced this week by fessor LeRoy J. Robertson, tor This year will also represent the fourth year Mrs. Sundwall has been a member of the orrbetra. Sephen Junior Lundquiet, Og- 'den. will be presented as a violin soloist with the organization. It was revealed, and will alo be In charge of string ensemble work in the university secondary train-men- t. He is a graduate ing school. student in the music department. n direc-Jeppers- I |