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Show inw a:: OCTOBFR 1941 94 1 The strength and the hapin piness of a man con.-i--ts which out in the way finding Cod is going, and going in that way, too. Ward Beecher -i 4 T " it , 111 13 I2G 24 jza 2728 2330; 311 y VOL. IX. kxo Ldemont 2fafi Ifyciditf $jhicutuhal QcmuuiniiieL ( ySi I aliainiM (Vulww Fliannn Hmeentriew i Vineywxil Tunpenotfo injece Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911 No. XI. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advanc n City rGin 0. Is BID ON $84,000 12-in- run from Ferguson's to 8th East and 12th North. A feeder line from 8tb East to the main highway on 12th north. line from 12th North to 8th South on Lincoln street. line from 8th East to Highway on Lincoln street. from 8th South to 12th South on 8th East. from 8th East to Highway on 12th South. from 12th South to 16th South on 8th East. line from 12th North to Gillman street on 8th East. A tentative amenable agreement is being worked out with the Alta Ditch company for the diversion of ttie citys water into the Orem system. A numoer of heavy taxpayers met with the City Council and expressed themselves in favor of the proposed program and urged council to take immediate to get this project under way. Among those present were former mayors J. W. Gillman, and I. J. Burr, former town trus- tees Ray V. Wentz, Roy and Stanley Harris, Attorney A. II. Christenson, President James B. FerguBon of the Alta Ditch company, and Merrill Crandall and Curtis Gordon. As the grant to be asked for will come through the federal governments expansion program of defense, it is not anticipated to raise the property tax for this expansion. With this grant from the R. F. C. and from increased revenue the total cost can be born. When this program ls finished Orem Citys water system could care for a population of over G.app-may- er 15,-00- 0. Orem Lions Hear Of Utah Wonderland Orem Lions were treated to an unusual imaginary trip through Utahs scenic wonderland at their meeting (Monday evening at Twin Pines cafe. Professor George Hansen of B. Y. U. was the guest speaker and showed recordings in "colored film of his trips during the past summer through southern Utah and a pack horse trip to the High Uintahs. V. HOSPITAL FRUIT DRIVE CONTINUES At a meeting of the Orem City council held Friday evening, Mayor B. M. Jolley was authorized to complete plans and apply to the R. F. C. through the new W. P. A. for a grant of $100,000 to be used, for the building of a new 1,000,000 gallon capacity water storage reservoir. This to be placed at the bottom of the Alta Ditch fall, located, back of the J. B. Ferguson residence at the mouth of Provo canyon also distributing system contemplated which is described as follows: A pipe line is to he Mansion roposos City Anticipates Rapid Growth Due to Coming of New Pig Iron Plant A IR-nr- GAIIAL PROJECT e discussion of hospital services and public education proved an interesting feature at the meeting of the Utah Valley Hospital Guild Monday afternoon at the hospital. The discussion was participated in by the members and led by Miss Mildred Walker, hospital superMiss Walker also intendent. spoke on the national hospital convention which she attended during September at Atlantic City, New Jersey. A round-tabl- Political Parties in Orem To Nominate Candidates For City Offices con-actio- The Going on Mission "1 P.-T.- For Lofgran Utah Market of Lof-gra- iV v LAVAIt P. KOCHERIIANS in farewell testimonial, honor of Elder Lavor P. Kocher-hanwho leaves October 22nd for the New England States in the Mission, will be held Sliaron ward chapel, at Orem, October 19th commencing at 7:30 p. m. The following program has been arranged: A s, Song by congregation "Israel, Israel, God Is Calling, Hyrum Cragun, conducting. Invocation, John Caley. Sacramental music: Violin solo by Ruth Meiham. accompanied by Lois Downs. Duet. Genevieve Gordon and Marion Allen, accompanied by Arva Williams. Instrumental number by Leo Vernon, panied non. "Holy City", accom- by his father, Wm. Ver- Talks by President kins and Principal Anderson. A. V. Wat- Victor - it v J ! . A yu. f t" r:i 'V j t - r f I . i 4 f I 1 y : t ' .A ; x V , k 4 t i S' y "J ft Class r iy - ' rlii ; ' Mayor B. M. Jolley leaves Fri- day morning for San Luis Obispo, California to attend the Open and Maneuvers of the 40th Division (which includes the Edgemont ward Geo. F. Wells Utah National Guard) 20,000 visitors are expected in attend- and J. Allen Bellows. anee Saturday. All the mayors Grand View Ray Gammon and of Utah and California have been P. K. Nielsen. Expectant Mothers 1 .1 Sharon High Council Appointments For Sunday, Oct. 19 at Hospital rv Pleasant View Ward Sunday School: Lloyd Daum, superintendent; William Wilkins, 1st ass't; Robert Gammell, 2nd ass't; LaMuna Perry, sec. was held A welfare meeting Sunday at 8.30 a. m. at the Seminary to which all ward and instrucstake workers received tions from Elder Clifford E. Young, assistant to the council of the twelve apostles, who re-presented the general authorities 0f the Church at all sessions, 10:00 O'Clock Session genera session held i the audltorium at i0:0o a. m. n Pre(,ident A. V. Watkins x number 0f releases and ed new appointments for the various stake organizations was read by ptajie cierk Henry D. Taylor. The appointments were: Primary board, Melba Pyne, second counselor, Mary Mitchell; first Elders quorum, Rhodes Jeppeson, second counsel r, ion stake Haws, secretary; Aaronic priesthood committee, Milton C. Jones, secretary; Y. W. presid-tenBio- Mar-offeri- m. I. A., Orial second G. Clegg, counselor, Releases High priests quorum Madsen, presidency, Spencer A, Ray EkinB, first president; counselor; James E. Jensen, second third Elders counselor; quorum, Valentine J. Bentley, LeRoy Penrod, first president; Kenneth counselor; Meldrum, second counselor; Aaronic hood stake committee, George Muhlestein, secretary; Primary board, Izola S. Lewis, first coun-Mr- s. rs selor, Grace Smith; Relief clety music committee, Mrs. Zola Malone; Y. W. M. I. A., Winnie T. Graff, first counselor, Fem H. Laudie, Roseitha B. Vernon, Christine B. Jolley, Effie Pinegar, Orial Clegg, Lorna M. Watkins, Ora B. Farley, Y. M. M. I. A., Milton Bellows, Stanley Farley, So-M- W, E. Lossee. President Watkins voiced his appreciation and gatltude for be- ing abie t0 attend the conference, as he has been seriously 111 for the past mouth. He gave a con- else history of the stake's growth and the accomplished fact of new auditorium which seats 800 in the auditorium proper, besides room for an additional 200 on the stage. Reminded the saints (Continued on Page Four) the-Hous- at-s- ent SCERA THEATRE 1! r V c- Thursday MAN POWER - f cH October 15 Starring Edward G. Robinson and Marlene Dietrich V Friday and Saturday Oct. r c4 CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT "Clothing for the Expectant Mother" was discussed by the public health nure, Mrs. Jane Loftis, at the Mothers Class on Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. Two new members enrolled for the class, making a total of 13 present. A clothing display contributed hy local department 'C stores was shown in class. The next class will be held o. October 17 at 2 p. m, at' the hosrw c pital. A demonstration of the 04 baby's bath will be given by the c4 All expectpublic health nurse f4 ant mothers from Provo and r st Sharon districts are invited to attend. Visitors are also welcome. 04 04 BOB HOPE 8 Plus OFFICER POOCH Cartoon in technicolor OUT OF DARKNESS Passing Parade ODD OCCUPATIONS Oct. 20-2- To Nominate tu l j r 1 : -- - K' j cuiieMiay i 04 LEWIS STONE The Citizen paity of Orem will ' 4 hold a meeting Thursday at 04 8 oclock at the Town Hall for the purpose of nominating a town board Everyone ls K W tt r -- 4,. S K DOROTHY LAMOUR Gs xDe f KG.- - IV 17-1- Ornm PiIitam vuizv.il ss priest-Ilusine- invited to attend. Provo, who, because of presstog- Mayor Jolley will also repre- - business, will be unable to Mayor Maurice Harding of tend. 04 . 1 y I PJIVJkC TTnya 4 -- t C. NOW! son. 5 , ji as a Lake View S. H. Blake and E. E. Twitchell. and Genevieve Gordon Duet, Marion Allen, accompanied by Pleasant View O. H. Anderson and Theron J. Ktrk. Arva Win)ams. Remarks by W. G. Kocherhans, Sharon James B. Ferguson and Boyd C. Davis. father oNthe missionary. Tlmpanogos S. H. Cluff and Talk by the Missionary. Julian J. Hansen. J. C. Remarks 'by Bishop P. W. Madsen Vineyard and Watts. John B. Stratton. AnderBenediction. Oscar H. 1 4k $3750 market value on the land to be used as highway, and an addiThe time for the Relief Society tional $4,250 as damages to the other part of their farm which writing contest has been extended to the first of the new year, was not taken for the road. 1942, as several requests have been received asking for an ex- of time reports Mrs. Eva Gillespie, president. The origin- al time was set at October 1st and some fine articles have been received to date. As some members of the stake During the next month or may not know of this contest the two most of the people in conditions are as follows: The our community will be reSharon Stake Relief Society is ceiving payments for the a $10.00 prize for the crops they harvested this best one-aplay, story, poem or year. Part of the people song that will best show some who signed pledges last year incident in the Relief Society or were unable to pay their in the lives of some our our early pledges as they had hoped to pioneers. $5.00 will be awarded do because of the low prices as second prize. The object of the This year paid for crops. contest is to preserve some of our favormore are much Prices real stories and also get material able and we feel that practor our centennial oelebrat ons, tically all the people who which will take place in 1942. have signed pledges will be The Stake Relief Society board able to pay them in full. members will meet Friday after- Stera representatives have noon at the home of Work and visited most of the homes Merle leader, Mrs. already this summer and Foote, beginning at 2:00 oclock. these people will continue to call during the remainder Mrs. Gillespie announces that of the year or until people Myrtle Christensen and can pay their pledges satisDavie Nelson, both residing in Tlmpanogos ward have this factorily. While our building is In charge and all manu- about completed and nearly scripts are to be sent to them. furnished, there are many Their address is R. D. No. 2, Provo. obligations that remain to be We ask all In our paid community for their wholehearted support, and do it ct Second Place Winners In Attendance Contest A 8''owred . of Pledges Or anyone lie Sure to Register Tuesday, October 28, ls the may bring her fruit, if Bhe wishes, to the only remaining dny In which to for the coming election, Hospital Harvest Day tea. Mrs. register P. E, Ashton, tea chairman, an- so be sure to check with the nounced it would be held Sun- registration agent in your district and see if your name ls on day afternoon, October 19, from the registration roll. The follow3 p. m. to 7 p. m. at the hospital. are the registration agents ing was announced mat the It Readers guild had volunteered for Orem: 1. Mrs. A. H. Lowe residence to help with the children's library 2. Sam Hampshire at the hospital, Utah, Provo and 3. Vernie J. Loveless Shaion stake Relief societies 4 Mrs. H. S. Harris. were commended for the work Lecturer jury Nearly 1400 members attended the morning and afternoon sessions of Sharon stake quarterly conference held Sunday in the New Auditorium, and the innovation of a mixed stake choir of over 150 voices furnished the musical numbers at all general sessions. The Payment arrangements ' FOR ROADWAY made to call for it. who has been missed they have done mending for the hospital. Mrs. Alex Hedqulst Noted reported good progress being made by women working on Coming to surgical dressings, while Mrs. P.-- T. A. a large Spencer Wyman Berg reported amount of sewing done by the The opening meeting of Spenwomen of the community. Mrs. for this year will be Victor Bird, president, was in cer held Monday evening in Mr. Wm of the charge meeting. Vernon's music room at Lincoln high school at 7:30 p. m. Services Held Ross Holland, noted writer and lecturer under the auspices Mrs. Ellen of U. S. extension service will deliver a lecture on South America. Funeral services for Ellen Musical numbers will be renwere held last dered by Mr. Vernon's group Lofgran Thursday in the Tlmpanogos Refreshments will be served. ward chapel with Bishop Roy Gappmayer in charge. Speakers were Robert Olsen. Mrs. Lexia County Lambs Harris and M. E. Kartchner, all of whom are close neighbors of Top Mrs. Lofgran. Word comes from Chicago this Music was furnished by the week that a large shipment of Relief Society chorus, under the lambs from Utah county range direction of Mrs. Jennie Farley topped the market at the Chicago with Mrs. Alice Pyne accompany- Stock Yards this week. were Vocal solos also sung ing. There were 1246 lambs In the by Ivern Pyne accompanied by lot consigned by Don C. Berg, of Mrs. Norma Gunnell and August American Fork; they averaged Johnson with his daughter Alene 80.4 pounds per head and sold as accompanist. Mrs. Lofgran ls at $12.10 per cwt., the straight survived by two sons, J. Golden extreme top. days Thanks of Orem and Poy of Provo, three Card two brothers, and Mrs. Annie Wheeler of grandchildren, n Lunoeford Springville. She has been a reel-deMr. and Mrs. J. Golden George and Wilford wish to express their ap- and the following half brothers of the Tlmpanogos ward for years. preciation to their friends for and sisters: John Lunceford, more than thirty-fiv- e their kindness in the illness and Mrs. Carol' ne Johnson and Mrs. Prayers were offered by Arnold Hannah Olsen of Lake View; Mrs. Burnlngham and Raymond Partdeath of their mother, Ellen Martha Burnlngham of Sandy ridge. Lofgran. . NUTTALL'S corder and city treasurer. Orem la now a third class city,, of a town as Ehe was at instead of the canned fruit project, made election. Ia6t the a preliminary report, Btatlng that administration The present to date over 1600 quarts of fruit had been received and that it was consists of B. M. Jolley, mayor not yet all collected. Many of and W. P. Williams, Jamea G. the outlying districts are being Stratton, Julian J. Hansen, and contacted this week, and Mrs. Murvel Walker as councllmen; Mensel stated that anyone who with V. Emil Hansen as recorder, has not yet been contacted and who up to now has also been actThe new who wishes to give fruit, may call ing as city treasurer. the last either her or Mrs. Fred R. Tay- status will separate will be named two offices, lor and k, Many Attend Stake Conference At New Sliaron Auditorium AWARDED Mr. and Mrs. W'm. A. NuttaJl were awarded $8,000 Saturday The general municipal election day this year is Nov. 4, j Ly a jury in the Fourth district (only 3 weeks away) and the political pot in Orem is begin- court for land condemned by the state to be used as part of the ning to boil. Tonight at the city hall the Citizens party new state highway that is to run will meet to nominate a full ticket to be placed on the of- north from 5th West and 12th calls for an expansion to five North in Provo, which price also ficial ballot. The new set-u- p to adjacent members on the City Council, besides a mayor, a city re- includedondamages their farm. ground Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Bids were opened .Monday at Provo for construction of the first diversion unit of the Weber-Prov- o canal enlargement project of the Deer Creek division on the Provo project. Normal I. Fadel, contractor of North Hollywood, Cal., was the low bidder, submitting a price of 184,705.75, which was $39,307.20 less than the next and only other bid received, as the Carl B. Warren Co.s bid was $124,012.95. E. C. Larson, construction engineer in charge of the Provo river project, C. H. Carter, office engineer and F. J. Farrell, chief clerk, participated in opening of the bids. When the bids are checked they will be forwarded to the reclamation office in Den- ver who in turn wI11 forward ,hem ,0 Washington with recom-th- e n nidations after which the be awarded by the ,ract etary of the interior, Work of the unit ls located near Kan,as and covers one mlle at the lower end of the nine-mil- e canal. The canal, to be used for diverting water from Weber river into Provo river for storage in Deer Creek reservoir, will be enlarged from a present capacity of 210 second feet to a 1000 second foot capacity. The bids cover earth-worconcrete lining and structures. Work must he commenced within 30 calendar days after date of receipt of notice to proceed and must be completed within 400 days from date of receipt of notice. A provision was included in the specifications that the canal will be operated during the period from April 15 to July 15, 1942. During this period the contractor can build bridges and flumes and do other such work but cannot Interfere with the use of the canal. The government is to furnish all the materials for permanent construction on the project. $8000 program anui rri i inursuay MICKEY ROONEY Also - - ' Oct. aa on JUDY x oy GARLAND THE GREAT MEDDLER Very Good MOVIETONE NEWS 9$? K- il-l- s j. J.'.j,' X 'VY jG K - |
