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Show v -- j1(1j -- I ti.it? M , re 2 8 9 1 uij ; Hfr,? n 34 IS 110,11 '12 rt I W . It. 6 7 t 2 2 23 24 29 30 311 25 26 27 28 In J Is O' A ULKsy &'eduuc t X MI VOL. - . No. XIII A ! I d! 13 14 15 IS 17118 19 20 21 i. ' - ' . nv 1 -- - r. x t v! ?,-- y f 5 v r V . '- pv. ,vsr-- - I i- w. v, M f I wa i -i LaLsview QenUvirw 11. SiilDD I'lowaer.tvirw New Services During Past Year Thousands of Feet New Pipe Line Added Sufficient Water Now Available For Four Times Present Population H.P. Stale Charier Received By Sharon Health Association hap-pi- e, rich or poure. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in Advance Improvements 131 that maketh XCuuLa Tuxipukoo THURSDAY, OCTODER 26, 1939 F. D. IT IS the ntjnd good or ill. That maketh wretch or pi 2fafid fRicvcltl Qhhicidtuhal OcmminiftcL Viurud ? PlMVt) UTAH. Primary President Honored At Timp. n . i i Red Cross Seeks Greater Membership in Roll Call To Meet War Needs SPONSOR Faced with a growing demand for Red Cross assistance to the stricken populations of Europes warring nations WARD BANQUET and a need for strengthening its domestic operations, the Mrs. Mary Mitchell was pleasAmerican Red Cross will embark November 11th on the antly surprised last week when a ward high priests are greaters membership Sharon campaign since the'" World War, group of Primary officers and a ward banquet to he Provo Red Cross M. Eggertsen, chairman sponsoring state d Utah Ralph teachers gathered at her home. recen. its Association Sharons Health at the ward hall tonight. given declared today. The group Included the present Chapter charter Wednesday this week, giving the final The appeal, he said, will be Thursday, O't 26, for all ward officers and also those who servin making its contract The remarkable achievement imof Health a to sent are 000 organization order this Invitations f. members obtaining jo, Drive carried by the 10,000 chapters ed last year wren Mrs. Mitchell Era Sharon out to all members of Sharon provement in Orem's water system with the accumulation with Utah county doctors.' acted as president. and branches of the organization The granting of this charter is the culmination of more stake as well, with the promise Starts In 8 Wards Games were played and a lovely of only $20,000 bonded indebtedness is the record of Orems loiated in virtually every com- than five years work on tl part of several individuals who that the dinner will be worth tray lunch was served to the fol- present Town Board, according to Jamem "'?.ter Orems Blair, the &iaae mnuatiuu ua untuum, i.iuiiu; ail cue cuuuu J ucai CiU( iitiaron have sought persistently forlowing: airs, aiary Mitchell, Mrs. for each person, the receips from Mrs. Emma Blake, and L. S obArmistice Day, Roll Call will exFlossie Asay, Mrs. Maggie Colson, master, whose annual report was filed with the Board at wheretjy medical care Vtr(d which will go to the ward buildinEra announces the health subscripMrs. Hazel Liston, Mrs Velma their last meeting. on a basis tend through November ZJi. oj9 tained ing fund tion drive is on in all eight wards the present than rather surance Maag, iMrs. Lurlene Loveless, Mrs. "Prior to the outbreak of Not only has the Municipal water system been improved wlio of the stake, with high hopes beBibhop E. E. Twitchell. Elnora Skinner, Mrs. Katherine fee system, stated J. Weldon Tayof-th- go-ahe- ad 4 May-coc- bos-liiiti- Cook, Mrs. Noma Harward, Mrs. Mrs. Lola Cynthia DeLange, Adams, Mrs. Eva Heaps, Mrs. Grace Hansen, Mrs. Lafe Terry and Miss Marie Olsen. During the afternoon Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Asay and Mrs. Colson were each presented with a copy of the book "Dusk on the Desert" as a token of appreciation for their work In the Primary or- ganization. UP PICKED PASSING !l RONALD LARSEN, son of Professor and Mrs. B. F. Larsen of Provo, who has been In the French mission serving the L. D. S. church, has been transferred to Canada after hi arrival In United States from Europe recently. the addition of many thousands of feet of pipe lines, but also by the purchase of water and filing on water rights which have Increased the amount of water available go as to take care of a population four times the present size of Orem, the report indicates. Most of the work has been accomplished during the nine months of 1939 which tms report covers, but the totals review a period of two years approximaely, Mr. Blair explains. Orem now has 646 services attached to its water system, 134 of which have been added during the period of this report. A total of 5,770 feet of cast Iron h pipe has been laid, 2S00 of h cast iron pipe, 2S78 of cast iron pipe, all under P. W.A. aid, wih another 21,120 feet h of galvanized (some cast Iron Is induded in this) pipe under WPA aid, according to the report In addition to pll this, the Town Itself through its own funds h have laid 2640 feet of lines with Town labor. Other improvements Include the completion of eight circuits that many "deadeliminating ends" in the Town system. Quite as valuable as all these physical improvements, states Mr. Blair, or even more so, is the potential wealth In the water system itself. First is the purchase of tiie Alta water, oue tenth of the stream being bought for 0 cash. This adds about one third to Orem's water available. Joint filings with Provo city have also been made whuh include the Bridal Viils, Lost Creek, and Guard Quarters area, giving from 7 to 12 acre feet jointly of which Orem gits This Is equ, valent to two second feet approximately, and whuh can he traded for Deer Creek water upon whi'h Orem has claim for about 13,500 acre feet. Total costs for all these water improvements have reached slightly more than $55,000 all of whhh has been paid out of current revenues, except the $20 009 bonds sold, and the PWA, and WPA aid Segregating these items, the report shows that PWA grants amounted to $16,500 and WPA labui loiaueii ii.stiu. l ne tiond amounted to $20,164 and the remainder was financed as the work progressed. In addition to this, 0f old water however, $4,000 bonds were paid off. thus actually increasing the total Indebtedness by but $16,000. Separating the accounts another way, the PWA sponsored project cost a total of $36,664. The Grand View addition cost $6,309, and other extensions of the system cost $2,841, or a total of $46,014. To this must be added the $4,500 for the Alta stream purchase, also the WPA aid, and the Tgwn board's own expenditures, including 40 meters to residences, and the grand total pushes up beyond the. $55,000, but adds only $20,164 indebtedness to the community, the report shows. by lor, president of the newly organized association. Many doubts had been cast, he explains, upon whether the state department would permit such an organization to be formed, but Headquarters In Denver - MISS HELEN WARD, of Provo, has recently been elected to the position of vice president of Apmin, fine arts group on the n University of Utah campus. will entertain at an Informal tea on Sunday at the Kappa KapIn house. pa Gamma Sorority hoi of the outstanding students in fine arts. Ap-mi- i has been set by the Washington D. C. office of the Western Division, Agricultural Adjustment Admlnisti atton, as the final day on which applications will be accepted for 1938 and Conservation payRange October ments. , 31 ' More than 5500 Utah hoys and girls, directed by 1000 adult club leaders, participated in work this year, Miss Fern Ship-lev- , assistant state club leader announces. This membership was enrolled in 223 clubs In 28 of Utah's 29 counties. Utah stockmen are generally optimistic concerning the supply of feed for the coming fall and winer due to the large amount of tainfall during September. When a prespiration stain changes the color of your dress, try smelling salts to restore the color. If you hold the stain over a bottle of amonfa, the alkaline fumes may bring back the color affeced by the add In perspiration. Game ducks in the United Slates and Canada eat more than 200 kinds of plants and animals according to scientists of the Bureau of Biological Survey. The scientists examined 8.000 stomachs of 1 8 game duck species so hat conservationists and sports-"ttifoods arw Tnar know--wh- at important. They found hat 69 penent of the food of these birds is plant material and 31 percent Is animal. ''O:: non-prof- it The aim has been from 1 th,e beginning to negotiate some plan which would make available the services of ail doctors to the people, and the granting of this charter seems to have been the last step necessary before actually drawing up a contract with the doctors, Mr. Taylor adds. 12-in- , six-inc- PROVO PRIMARY two-inc- ENDORSES . two-inc- $1,-5U- LeadershipAIeeL Set For Sunday He CITY SPENCER S. Is IIl'-N- An American ADMINISTRATION Elder Ilunn is a son of Mr. and airs J R Hnnn of Pleasant View He left for the (Central States Complete endorsement of mission field, with headquarters GRANT C. CLIFF rrovos Tower administra- in Independence, Mo. on Oct. 19. Elder Cluff is a son of Presi- tion was given Tuesday at the He will labor at Topeka, Kansas. Prior to Elder Hunn's dent and Mrs. Sidney II. Cluff of election, Mayor he attended the mission departure school in Pleasant View. He left Oct. 19 foi the Western States mission Mark Anderson and Commis- - salt Lake city. He is a graduate field, with headquarters in Den- sioner J. P. McGuire, being of Lincoln high school, Slid the Sharon Seminary, and has spent ver, Colo. He will labor first at more than a two-to-otwo years at B Y.U. and U. of U. Srottsbluff, Nebr. Prior to his de- gien and City parture he completed his mission- favorable majority, ary training at the mission school Auditor Mary F. Smith, easily Manavu Chorus in Salt Lake City. He is a graduqualifying for the tjnal election To Be At Vineyard ate of Linco n high school, and on Nov. 7th. Sharon Seminary. For a numb r i The official count of ballots of yea is he has been very succes-sfu- l A chorus of 50 voices from the fr ' Pven )y Frimarv ne in his larly in I'.F.Awork, the dairy projei partirn-- j t work. I Vineyard CoRimittce To' Hold Sttcial j The Geneulogii al Committee hae made arrangements for a social to he held Monday, Nov. 6 in tlje Vineyard ward chapel. Mr., and Mis. LeRoy Gammon and the social committee will he in charge of the refreshments and games. Invitations are extended to all members of the ward. Regular meetings will ' begin the following Antoine Monday and chairman, L. Bunker urges a good Manavu ward of Provo will preM IVOR sent a cantata Sunday evening in jojj Mai ...1877 the k Anderson Vineyard Recreation hall Alma Van Wagenen. ... 742 The program Is sponsored by the Relief So iety of Vineyard Commissioner: F(r Four Year and a cordial invitation is extend1718 J. p. McGuire 887 ed to the general public to attend. J. W. Mr Adam Auditor Dastrup Ralph Elliot Mary F. Smith cit jr Byron 437 895 1307 Four names were written in on the ballot. Albert T. Harding and Hulen Wade, each gifting one vote for mayor; Kenneth Flygare ami Jacob Coleman, each being acrorded one vote for commissioner. citiCommpnts W nomerou zens Indicated the Primary vote shows the trend of thinking in Many worthwhile things have the city, but neither side Indicates this any slackening of their pace to been observed in Vineyard fail. win the finals. So far as could That splendid paint job done by e determined, the vote shows a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Gamthe decided cleavage ' between mon on their house and out "Power Trust vote ' and the buildings. Municipal Power vote, although The fine grade of apples raised notable exceptions exist where on the Bilboa Farm citizens favorable to the Private Lewis Clegg's stork shed under power ownership voted for Mavor construction. Mark Anderson because they beThe generosity of Mr. and Mrs lieve he Is Provos most outstand, and Milton Holdaway with their beauing mavnr, honest, fearle-sthe efficient as one "Power" suptiful flowers tnroughout season. porter put it. The fine job of remodeling at the home of Bishop Hebertson. The bounteoup harvest grown Union P. T. A. Announces in these- lake hoitoms.. . tmcyctiu uuiwccei Looks Around The observations are extended o the Lake View line, for everywhere you hear praise and admiration for the beautiful roundings made at the homes of Allred TuLl-o-n und k's an. over Halloween Parly The Union P T A. will hold a' party Monday gay Halloween evening, Oct 36th in the old F.n-- I , arnns nieu t hall at Vineyardtrance mint he made through the me tiers hack door. The room ri.Ruyp p ce will have charge of the refreshSharon stake M I A LeaderThe Elders quorum of the ments ship meeting is scheduled for Tlmpanogos ward will hold a Prizes are to he awarded for . Sunday at 2 p m In the Lincoln Missionary Fund Dance Friday he two bist costumes worn. All Farmers and their families high school, announces Mrs Lor-n- a night, October 27 In the Amno-me- school patrons arp to reserve that 24 per make up approximately Mavcock, Y W MIA president. hall. Tickets are only .1.1 evening as president Orvil J cent of the total population, but All stake and ward officers of the cents a couide. whiih Includes ajrifgg promises them a real thrill tlier receive only 11 percent of the M I A . both Y. V,'. and Y. M , are free lumli. Gish n will beiwith ghots. goblins, black, cats cn idoil. rational income. urged to attend etc in all corners. nt I j the charter came through with-o- u delay, and Utah County now organ- has a bona fide ization for the negotiations soon to go forward with the doctors of Utah county. two-inc- FRANCIS MARION LYMAN, BO, of Boulder, Utah, Is the first vi. l.u of the II luting sca',uii, killed by a bullet from the rifle of a fellow hunter who mistook him for a deer in- the brush Saturday morning at 8.30. He leaves Lis widow and 11 children to mourn his untimely passing in Europe," Mr. Eggertsan commends the high priests for ing entertained by the stake oftheir efforts, adds that in addition ficers for success in obtaining said, "the American Red Cross the dinner fee, all members of J more than the quota of 308 Eras planned to appeal for a million ward are invited to contribute as they did last year. more members lu an pffort t this A feature of the Drive at least $5 per family for October, Era strengthen its services in this November, and December in the year is the placing of an country. War, however, has inward in "Thermometer' 'will every funds sufficient that hope of the responsibilities of tha creased the for courtesy then he available starting chapel, through aeuN?onstruction work on their Henry D. Taylor, who is the high Red Cross to the point where even councillor assigned to M I A. greater membership support is new Sharon ward chapel. work. Another "therniom'eter" needed to meet the appeals from also is placed in tl)e Sharon Semt- abroad. ' SHARON TO HOLD nary which will show the "Era "The Red Cross is obligated by PRIESTHOOD MEET MONDAYS Temperature of the entire stake, as the aggregate subscription list the Treaty of Geneva to assist n Monday evenings hereafter will is totalled week by week from the alleviating the sufferings of war. be the time for regular weekly ward reports, Our chapters throughout the M I. A. workers are campaign- ward priesthood meetings, an- f0untry alrpady haye Btartd tTle be ward to first the of this E. Twitchell year nounces Bishop E. ing production of garments for the at to make the quota, an honor Sharon ward. Commencing needy tlvilian populations of bicl- 7:30 p. m., the meeting is for all which will be wqn- soon, accordp,,r,,nt countries, while a limited priesthood members of the ward, ing to the zest with which the nunilicr of chapters are now preis work undertaken, being he explains, including Aaronie present paring hundreds of thousands of believes the Stake Era directors and Mclchisedek quorums. surpiial dressings for use at the front. - LINCOLN NOTES i Lincoln high school football team will leave on their trip to Moab Friday. October 27, at 5:13 P. M. They will travel by bus so it will be possible for the whole team to make the trip. mid-stas- The Lincoln junior high had the tryouts for the play Life begins at Sixteen," in the Little Theater Wednesday, October 18, under the direction of L. L. Terry. The play is to be presented December 1, In the Lincoln high auditorium. A hilarious, time Is in store for all those contemplatthe Halloween j ing attending Costume Bail on October 27, at Lincoln high school. It is sponsored by the Homemaking girls) and the F. F. A. and is to be held in the gymnasium. Costumes are to be worn by all those who have them available, prizes offered for the best ones. The dancing class under the direction of Miss Hafen, will present an assembly program on November 17, for the students of thp Lincoln high school. The Open Fog tun club of Lincoln appeared Vednesday night, over KOVO, four club members dKruaMng the questions: "Neutrality, and w hat it aihieves, and "Proleit.ng Our Interests Outside of Our Borders Students parCarlos Madsen. ticipating wereLetty Pomerov, Ruth Nelson, and Mary Jean Pklnner (From the NLW YORK KIN) He is an American. He hears an airplane overhead, and if he looks up at all, dues so in curiosity, neither in fear nor in the hope of seeing a protector. His wife goes marketing, and her purchases are limited by her needs, her tastes, her budget, but not by decree. H' comes home of an evening through streets which are well lighted, not dimly in blue. He reads his newspaper and knows that what it says is not concocted by a bureau, but an honest, untrammeled effort to present the truth. He has never had a gas mask on. lie has never been, in a bombproof shelter. His military training, an R. O. T. C. course in college, he took because it excused him from the gym course, and it was not compulsory. He belongs to such fraternal organizations and clubs as he wishes. , He adheres to a political party tq the extent that he desires the dominant one, if that be his choice, but with the distinct reservation that he may criticize any of its policies with all the vigor which to him seems proper any other as his convictions dictate, even, if it be his decision, one which holds that the theory of government of the country is wrong and should be scrapped. He does not believe, if his party is out of power, tiiat Lie uniy way m wrim.ii it can come into power is through a bloody revolution. He converses with his friends, even with chance acquaintances, expressing frbely his opinion on any sub- ject without fear. -- He does not expect his mail to be opened between posting and receipt nor his telephone to be tapped. He changes his place of dwelling and does not report so doing to the police. He has not registered with the police. He carries an identification card only in case he should be the victim of a traffic accident. He thinks of his neighbors across international borders of those to the north as though they were aeros a State line rather than as foreigners of those to the south more as strangers, since they speak u language different from his, and with the knowledge that there are now matters ef difference between his Government and theirs, but of neither with an expectancy of war. He worships God in the fashion of his choice, without let. His children are with him in his home, neither removed To a place of greater safety, if young, wr, if older, ordered ready to serve the state with sacrifice of limb or life. He has his problems, his troubles, his uncertainties, hut all others are not overshadowed bv the imminence of battle and sudden death. He should struggle to preserve his Americanism with its priceless privileges. He is a fortunate man. He is an American. The Stiote.sa of Roll Call this year will pause the amount of assists noe the Americioi Red Cross can give the sick and injured of war. and the comfort that can be brought to refugees and other non-- i omhatants fleeing the danger zones. Mr. Eggertson said. "At thp game t.me the Red Cross must be prepaFed to continue its battle against human suffering In this country, the local Chairman said. "The Red Cross has been constantly increasing its volume of service during the past few years. Among the nation's highways, in the homes of underprivileged, In hospitals, military stations, si hools and at the scene of disaster, the Red Cross is facing a challenge for greater servii p, Thp period extending through Jline of this year, ne pointed out, brought 'to this country the largest number of diasti rs in history. Tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, mine explosions and calamity in its various forms struck in 137 community s in 43 states In meeting the need for assistance from the disaster stiirken areas," he said, "the R d Cross assisted 130,000 persons at a cost of $2,276,109. j During 1938. Mr. EggertFon said, 32,400 persons lost their lives as a result of automobile accidents. To help curb this alarming spectre of death on the highway, the Red Cross established, in 1935. Its Highway First Aid Stations. After four years, he said, J extensive campaigning and training of first aiders, 5.362 station have been opened, standing ady to treat Injured and to savthe d serdying. This vice, he said, is being coupled with the First Aid program which combats all forms of accidental death. During the past year the two millionth First Aidpr was trained. newly-introduce- Onion Crop Being Stored at Vineyard The harvesting of the onion crop is nearly completed, but low prices are causing much storing to be done Usually more than 50 car loads arq sent out of Vineyard each fall The onion crop here means hard laborLhj-oughauH.bsummer with uncertain marketing prnis to face at harvi-- t time. The hut harvest is on. hut is hamper d by the D r Hunting Sfa-n- n for ail nun wh were able to secure chore hoes have Invaded the mountains 'during the psat e . six dis. John Larsen snd HiroM dock were the first to r. port ing bagged the1!- deer on Murhav- |