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Show 'lilt OF SHARON VOICE Thursday, January 15, 1942 Stake For Record Vineyard - Geneva Site Favored,K Attendance For Steel Plant Development race Ovi (Confnued Investigations are going forward to locate a site for the NINE MILLION proposed iron and steel plant to be located in this county between the Government and the United States Steelcom-pan- y HEN TO REGISTER coupuyting. Surveying parties have been working in the Vineyardjsection and also at Benjamin, and have out- Oil FEBRUARY 16 lined possible sites. It is understood Government officials have already contacted many of the property owners at the Approximately 7,500 male site and have made 'investiga- proposed Vineyard-Genev- a dents in Utah will be PAINTINGS OF B. F. LARSEN Oil DISPLAY AT ART GALLERY paintings ofProfessor B. F. Larsen are now being displayed in the ITovo Community Art Gallery Library building, and will remain for display until January 26. Fraotii ally all of the sixteen paintings have as their subject mountain and outdoor scenes, for whiih he is noted, his picture, the having been selected by the director of the John Heron Art Institute of Indianapo-ls- , to represent Utah In an exhibition which traveled thru various eastern states on a year's tour. Prof. Larsen, dean of contemporary Utah artists, is at present chairman of the art department of the B. Y. U. He has successfully served as president of the Art Institute and four times chairman of the Art section of the Association. Utah Educational His art has been exhibited In the Spring Saloon of Paris and also In the Fall Saloon and the Saloon of Independents, as well as In Oil te turns or property values iu the territory. This site, it is under- about 1500 stood, iomptiMss acres, lying west of the county and paved h'ghway extending from the Genevo road south to the Axel Andreasen property. It has not been announced officially as yet the specific location, but it is likely, according to those who are informed on the matter, that an announcement will be fortcoming within the next week or ten days. From Salt Lake comes persistent rumors that Salt Lake Interests are using stroi g pressure to have the plant located in Salt Lake County. wise to do away with the Sunday night session Also in this connection it wa explained that the Sunday afternoon session of the conference feature talks by young would missionaries who have returned, and would also feature a program appealing especially to the er members of the church. resi- the 20 and groups on February 16, Major H. A. Ruh. State Director of Selective Service announced today. S e r v ice Nat oral Selective Headquarters anticipates a total registration in Continental United States of about 9,000,000 men between the ages of 20 and 45 years the Director has been advised, and of these about 1,650,000 will be in the 20 and group. It is also estimated that around 7,350,000 in the 36 to group will be registered throughout the United States on with 16th, together February some In the 21 to groups who were unable or neglected to register at the two Price Soaring In previous registrations. The age groups to be registerGoods To ed on February 16th Include all men not previously registered Be Curtailed who have attained their 20th To prevent Inflationary trends birthday on December 31, 1941, In the price of leather goods, the and who have not reached their office of price administration bas directed that leather of ail types, grades and qualities may not be sold above the highest prices that prevailed during the period from Leather November 6 to December 6. WINDSOR fejlTDOKlOOK LARGER WITH THE HfW . o' U STAIRS ADD THE OLD WALL TAKEN OUT J Old fashioned Louses need not stay old fashioned any longer. A great Improvement in appearance and convenience can often be made with, only a few changes. Enclosed stairways can be opened ufc and partitions re rt in Sharon communibe oigamzid in & pro- machinery repair and collection, following plans which were announ ed by Dr George Stewart of the forest seivice department at Ogden and members of the state agriculture Committees in each community are to he organized wish an AAA member at the head and will ins clude a shop teacher, a blacksmith, an implement Smith-Hughe- dealer, the farm bureau president a scrap Iron dealer, and a church No Such Thing As Junk With Nation At War ed course, that eaih of these special groups now have organized repre-eintativ- The drive is to begin immedi-- 1 ateiy and will continue at least until March 15. Huge Agricultural Program It Is declared to be imperative that farmers put their machinery In first class shape for the huge agricultural production program planned for this summer. Mr. Stewart urges upon the farmer the necessity of checking their machinery at once, making the nece'-sarrepairs, and ordering what tools, parts and extras they will need for the 1942 season. Even if ordered now, it will take at least three months to get spare parts, Mr. Stewart says. Manufacture of new farm machinery has been curtailed, but metal has been allocated for the building of repair parts, it has been pointed out. Farmers Bhould give immediate heed to these suggestions otherwise they may be without implements and tools with which to work. p. Pocrless Coal Order that didnt inpieces" p o k e n by clude Station, Orem. i and ichoolhoys I ipboolgirls. guess all of us in our time bad a taste of the agthe first three ony of standing accruing during months of the calendar year, before a crowded class room April 1: for the amount of such secand trying to re- excess accruing during the of calendar ond months the three next member the The year. July 1; for the amount of line to such excess accruing during the the of Brigade." Light Charge third three months of the calfor Juvenile Other favorites endar year, October 1; for the speakers were "Partick Henrys amount of such excess accruing and Romans Friends, Speech," "How during the fourth three months1 Mazeppa, Countrymen," of the calendar year, January Dtnn. Gunga the Brave, OF QUALITY ! Mr. Poultryman: Sleep use GOLDEN OIL LAYING Curfew Shall Not MASH every bag is crammed "Mandalay," s The full of the finest quality of pro- Ring Tonight," "Paul Reveres Ride and Shay, and minerals teins, vitamins, How Annie. essential to most profitable egg "Little Orphan can rememof them you many production the best buy on the ber now! market. CWt. There should be happiness inPriced today at only $2.39 volved in looking back on the past. Even in times of bereave- 2.45 ment where there Is little hap1.87 piness to be expected there should 3.55 be satisfaction that the finest care and service has been accordWe Invite ed to a loved one. 21, and 22, by W. R Holman of establishment Pleasant Grove, Chairman of the For the most profitable year you to visit our now so that you may be familiar I'tah County AAA committee, S use with our facilities and services LaVell Bird of Sprlngville, G. before a need for our assistance Frank Nelson of Spanish Fork, BUNKER FARM FEEDS arises. Berg Mortuary. Fhone 378. and Robert E. Huber of Payson. In making this announcement, W. R. Holman chairman of the A product of Central Utah county AAA committee, said that Phone 016 R3 this year delegates to the state conference will have the added responsibility of considering a Consult County Olerk or the farm program geared to producfor further Signers Respective tion for war. information. While farmers will be asked to QUALITY increase production of some farm ORDINANCE No. 40 commodities they will at the same time be urged not to waste effort, AMENDING AN ORDINANCE S. C. White Leghorns and New soil and expense in producing NO. 35 AND No. . ..ORDINANCE Reds. Before buyHampshire commodities which are not need18. 37 PASSED DECEMBER ed Wheat is one of the commoding investigate our GUAR1939. AND APRIL 8. 1940, ities for which no increase in proANTEED quality chicks. UnRESPECTIVELY, AND ESTABduction is needed. If farmers excelled tsrains backed by 20 BE TO RATES LISHING seed within their allotments there USERS WATER CHARGED years Intensive breeding prowill be enough wheat needed for FROM THE WATER SYSTEM gram. Write "today for dewar, defense, food or any other tailed literature and OREM CITY, UTAH COUN-NTOF Spring use, Mr. Holman declared. Utah, AND REPEALING prices. r ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS "Already, there Is a IN CONOF ORDINANCES supply on hand, he said. The conference which will be FLICT THEREWITH. held on the campus of the Utah Agent State Agricultural College in LogBE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Phone Provo 13-will an, COUNCIL OF OREM CITY. emphasize the job ahead Patalima, for farmers in meeting the war Pengrove Hatchery, SECTION I. That In full conCal for la nepds of the nation. formity with the Constitution and Lejjal Notices Baby Chicks two-yea- Bunker Farms RI I .Speakers in the opening ses- sions of the conference will be E. Andrew Hansen is visiting his G. Peterson, President of the college. T. F. Gofssler, asg't, directchildren at Cedar City. Ward members, remember our or, western division. AAA and boys In the service of our country, Arthur Gaeth. radio news comthey need your faith and prayers. mentator. 1 Among Items for consideration At the present juncture, the in committee meetings will be future of democracy may depend USDA reorganization. pending whether the government agricultural upon legislation, recent reand our citizens accept the laws, the 1942 sugar program, for 1 943 crop Insurance, noxious weed sponsibility for a really coherent and courageous control, the new Irrigation practeffort shorn of nondefense ex- ice, and food for victory. perimentation. peacetime reforms At a dinner meeting January 21 and group s lfi'hness.' - F. P. new sound films will be shown president of Mortgage and methods of visual duration Phone 232 Champ, P.ankfrs Association of America. discussed. Mid a Horn Small Budget Payments business. That where cabins are occupied Intermittently and are connected with any service, as provided above, there shall be a minimum charge of $0.25 per month for each cabin whether rented or not; That In addition to the above charges, the excess callon used is nrovided for in hr ordinance shall be paid for as hereinabove stated, proportlnate to the minimum barge mart!. SECTION IV. That In connection herewith U Is provided that .""vice pipes anrt connections from the main t the curb l'ne, in'liding a meter box and valve t e placed 'vithn the line of the Istift curb, w'! be put in and maintained by the city at the owner's expense and k"p wl'hin the citv's exclusive control, for which a charge of $20 00 shall be made, pavable in advance, Provided, however. If such connection Is of a different slz than the usual connection usd wl'hin the city, such charge will be as the Pity Connell may hereafter determine, which charge shall be lased upon the cost of the work ex actually done and .ecer--ar- y , J e -- - t w1 3 ANY MAKE Ctll e, inter X' Mill ON ANY KIND ANY MODEL Ilex Griffiths Utali Timber & Coal West 5th North one-hous- e, users, and the meters must be installed for each said service. Where a service is extended to any dwelling or apartment house occupied by more than one family and owned by the same person, the following rates must be paid : For one apartment or family, $1 50 a minimum charge per month, and for each additional apartment or family, $0.85 minimum charge per month. Where the same service connection supplies any one family or house and or any apartment as hereinabove mentioned, and in addition thereto, Is connected up with one or more buildings or business, such as service station, store, barber shop, or other similar place or business, and such buildings or places or businesses are owned or controlled by the same person, there shall be paid $1 50 minimum charge for each single house or dwelling and $0 85 minimum charge per month for each other business or place, such as service station, store barber shop, or other place of one-fami- ly Utah county will he represent- Starting Mash ed at the annual Utah State AAA Mixed Pig Feed farm program conference to be Meal Calf held at Logan, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. January 20, a City. 1G4 following. SECTION II. The rates hereinabove mentioned and set out shall be construed to be applicable to all single, or( One-Hos- Delegates to Attend AAA Conference J 1 gj 34 N. Unlv. Avo. Phone 1775 Shop C ' With Rojle'a Radio in making such oitm ttion. SECTION V. This ord'nance, immediately upon its passage, shall be approved and authenti-(.C- ( d hv he City Mayor, attested under the corporate seal of the city by the City Recorder. That all ordiSECTION VI nances or rarts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. VII. That In the SECTION opinion of the City Council of Orem City, an emergency exists and that it is necessary, on account of such emergency, and In the Interests of the peace, health, and safety of Orem City and its inhabitants, that this ordinance No 40, shall take effect immedi-atel- y upon its passage and publication. Passed by the affirmative vote of the majority of the members of the City Council of Or m City, Utah County, Utah, and approved bv the City Mayor of said city this 9th day of January, 1942. i ATTEST: B. M. JOLLEY, Mayor. (SEAL ) V. EMIL HANSEN. City Recorder. STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I. V. EMIL HANSEN, the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as such official I have the custody of the records of the City Council of said City; that the above and foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of said City on the 9th day of January, A. D., 1942,, entitled: AMENDING "AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCES NO. 3 5 AND NO, 37 DECEMBER PASSED 18, 1939, AND APRIL 8, 140, RESPECTIVELY, AND ESTABLISHvided by Orem City. ING RATES TO BE SHARGED That the amount due for the WATER USERS FROM THE use of water In excess of the averOF OREM SYSTEM WATER age 15,000 gallons per month, UTAH COUNTY , UTAH. CITY, for the three months or quarter AND REPEALING ALL ORDIperiod, shall be payable as fol- NANCES OR PARTS OF ORDIlows: NANCES IN CONFLICT THEREFor the amount of such excess Pieces used to be much more popular a couple of decades back than they are now. There was seldom a school or church affair at Mobile Service pro- pends incurred i months or quarter period, as herein stated, 6c per 1,000 gallons for the first 10,000 gallons of excess. and 2c per 1,000 gallons for any excess over and above the 10,000 gallons herein last above mentioned, the payment for such excess to be made within 30 days from the commencement of the quarter period next following, and If such payment be made within such 30 days, a 10 per cent discount will be made as hereinabove stated, but if not paid within such period, no discount will be allowed, and the service will be subject to be disconnected as hereinabove provided, and if so disconnected, such service can be restored only In accordance with the rules and regulations as pro- By WYMAN BERG FOR SALE: Utah County I) '.V f n G f. vl iT7f'iVin;KvVnV) drawn the previous month; vided, that If payment he made at any time within 30 days from date such rayment is due, discount of 10 per cent of such amount will be made, but If not paid wlthiq such time, no discount will be allowed, and the service will be subject to be disconnected and such service can be restored only In accordance with the rules and regulations as provided by Orem City. For any amount of water In excess of the average of 15.000 gallons per month, during any 3 31, 1921. Johnson. A letter of release, telling of the splendid labors of Elder Wright while in the mission field from President Henry H. Blood was read by Bishop Stanley B. Harris. Welcome home adExdress by Milton Johnson. periences of a missionary by Elder Wright. Vocal solo by Vola on the Hancock, accompanied piano by Joy Fage. Remarks by The Grandma Stratton. Trio Lord's Prayer", Benediction by Wiiford Stark. Mrs. Isaac Harris has returned home after visiting her daughters, Mrs Elva Summerville and Mrs. Nattie Wilberg and families in California. Mrs. Rose Shoeil entertained at a quilting bee Friday. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the quilters and a delicious din- Farmers ties are to gram for scrap iron Is no longer such a There thing as junk, Leon Henderson, price control administrator, said Now that the nation Is at war, Henderson said, Junk can be rehabilitated for the production of tanks, hombers and bull ts. A pile of old newspapers, he observed, is a potential cardboard carton to carry weap45th birthday on February 16. ons and ammunition to their des1942; that Is: All unregistered tination. The OPA and OPM are cammale residents In the United (onductfng conservation States who were born between paigns to mobilize waste and idle February 17, 1897 and December materials for war production. to divisions being made. The meeting held last week In connection with Red Cross workers was well attended, and considering the incompleteness of at that organization time, considerable progress was made in planning ways and means of carrying out the program Apassigned to the group. pointment of committees Is going forward this week, and it Is anticipated that organization will be complete for the Monday night meeting. Other units of the Defense Council will meet for organization In the very near future, It Is announced by V. Emil Hanson, City Recorder, who is also active In the Orem defense set-u- rnyirf 1" - meeting of the Necessities Division of the Orem Civilian Defense Council has been called for 7:30 p. m., next Monday night, at the Sharon stake administration building, by chairman W. P. Williams, Chairmen and their various committees assigned to the food, 'clothing, housing and emergency shelters, medical, community facilities, and education and recreation divisions are expected to be present. Clayton Jenkins, county chairman of the Necessities Division will be at the' meeting to speak to the group and see that organization problems are solved. Also, registration cards of civilian will be gone over registrants carefully and appropriately classified, with definite assignments A second ner enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs Clarence had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. Evan Peerson of Montirello. Mrs, Anna Anderson and Anita Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson and daughter Wana, moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms and Joyce Beardall. Sunday guests at the home of sew Mr and Mrs Harold Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkwood of Provo, John Baxter of Junction. Mrs. Anna Anderson had as hpr guest Thursday and Friday, her daughter Mrs. Evan Peerson of Monticella, Utah. Mrs. Clara Kirk Is visiting her And the best part is that you don't need daughter and family, Mr. and cash, to make these improvements. Under Mrs. Neldon Simpson at Moroni. Mrs. Ray Gillman is the guest our ABC Monthly Payment Plan terms are of her daughter and family, Mr to income. suit your arranged and Mrs. Ted Louder of Park .'MtiV Another departure at this conference, It was stated, is the return to the old style of holding general sessions at each of the sessions three main conferencerather than to have separate departmental sessions for priesthood quorums as has been the custom for the lat several years Mucic for the conference will be furnished by members of the Sharon stake chorus under the direction of E. B. Terry. At the Saturday session the male chorus will furnish numbers and the comhtnod chorus will sing at the Sunday sessions. Ward Sunday schools will bo held as usual by junior members except in those wards which have previously announced that there will be no Sunday school because of stake conference. Second Meeting of Necessities Division Called for Monday The action was taken to keep down the price of shoes to the average citizen, according to the division information regional here. New Toledft, York, Chicago, The new order covers all dealWashington, D. C., Fhiladelpha ers in raw bides and skins. and Baltimore. He has helped in the training of many artists, art teachers and supervisors. While at the BrigMrs. Ferry Nielson, Reporter ham Young university he has built, with the help of other facParents are urged to send their ulty members, one of the best art children to Sunday School Sunday collections In the West. The following oils are now on morning as usual. Teachers will display: Southern Top of Timp, be there to take care of them. Straw berrv Lake, Lone Fisher- This request not only comes from man at Strawberry, Near Mid- our ward superintendent but from way, SwePtwater River, Wyom- our General Authorities as well The following program was ing, South Fork, Pittsburg Lake, Tlmp Apens, Tlmp Lake before presented Sundav evening in the Iam, Yellow Mountain, Chipman ward chapel as a welcome home Flat on Loop Road, Arizona for Elder John Wright who ReDesert. Rural Social Center, Coal- cently returned from the CaliOpening song, ville, Timp Peaks, Brigham Young fornia mission Oh Ye Mountains High by choir Tree, and Aspens. Some time during the show and congregation led by Erma there will be a reception given for Swensen. Invocation Gilbert RichProfessor Larsen to which the ardson, trio, under the direction Definite of Mrs Nina Stratton. I Love a public will he Invited. announcement will be made later. Little Cottage, reading, Enid Scrap Iron, Machinery Committe Meing Organized defense council. No Departmental sessions registered age in young- the laws of the State of Utah, and particuarlv Chapter 22, Laws 1 9 33, Second Special of Utah, S. commonly known as the R venue Bond Act of 1933," the fu'lowing schedule of ratPS to be charged users of water of Orem City water system Is hereby established, and such rates are hereby declared to be reasonable and uniform with respect to class for the tyre of service to be rendered said rates to be charged for said service being as follows: 'For not to exceed 15,000 gallons per month, $ 1 50; payment, theiefore, becomes due on the first of each month for water WITH." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto :et my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said City, this 9th day of January, a. D. 1942. V. EMIL HANSEN City Recorder, Orem City, Utah. (SEAL) Publication date: Jan. 15. 1942. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The Applications following have been filed with ths State Engineer to appropriate underground and surface water in the State of Utah throughout the en- tire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M: 14340 Payson city, Payaon, sec, ft. for domestic use from a tile drain located at a point E. 1320 ft. and S. 2580 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 27, T. 9 5., R. 2 E. Utah; 3 Mark H. Stark, Spanish Fork, Ut.; for domestic use well 400 ft, deep at 470 ft. and W. 2325 ft. 14406 No 1, r p m. 2 5 the NE Cor. Sec. 26, T. 2 8 RED 6.75 from point from 8., R. E. 14411 Brirker Haven Country Club, Henry D. Taylor, President, 295 West Center Street, Provo, Ut.; 22.5 g p.m. for domestic use from an unnamed spring tributary to Tlmpanogoa creek in Utah County at a point S. 25 20' W. 3333 ft. from the NV, Cor. Sec. 1 5, T. 5 S , R. 8 E. 14576 William B. Grean, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 123, Provo, Ut.; 6.75 g p.m. for domestic use from a well 150 ft. deep at point E. 144 2 ft. and S. 100 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 16. T. 6 8., R. 2 E. 14589 W. A. Conrad. 571 East 5th South St., Provo, t$h; 6 pec. ft. for power purposoa by means of a and pipeline 150 ft. in length located at a point S. 733 ft. and W. 1961 ft. from the EV1 Cor. Sec. 31, T. 5 S., R. 4 E. The water, after passing through the wheels, will be rediverted at a point W. 1904 ft. and 8. 629 ft. Cor. Sec. 31, T. 5 from the E 5., R. 4 E. The power thus produced will be used for domeatlc lighting purposes at the Conrad ranch In the South Fork of Provo 10-I- n. 12-i- Canyon. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing Applications. with reasons therefor, made In affidavit form, must be filed ith Ed H. Watson, State Engineer. 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra eeuy and $1 filing fee on or before February 22. 1942. ED. H. WATSON. STATE ENGINEER Publication dates Dec. 26, 1941, REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES |