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Show Ji OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER ' .: r If?' V . U?1 inn ' 1 1 r I i - ' . ..... ' " !! Sf'i-V '" " ' A - ' -""'- BISHOP BURGENER The Vermont ward chapel as it looked this week half completed with shingles partially covering the east wing of the building. Bishop Burgener reports that workmen work-men are trying to get the building covered before, the snow flies. Lloyd Louder, a member of the bishopric, is superintendent of construction. i NEW WAY TO RAISE FUNDS . . . After preaching a germon based on the parable of the talents, the Rev. Jesse Williams Stitt of New York (above) projected pro-jected his words Into deeds by handing oat five dollar bills to one hundred astonished worshippers. He told them to brlnf back on Palm Sunday whatever the talent symbol had earned by the end of that six-month period. This architect s drawing of the ermont ward chapel shows howthe building; will look when it is completed. Since the original plans were drawn and this drawing was made, specifications have beenaltered to reduce construction costs and add to the svmetrv of the structure. The roofs of the chapel and recreation hall have been lowered three feet, and the steeple shown here has been remodeled and lowered. Over three thousand dollars will be saved as a result oft he revision. . Construction On Vermont Ward Chapel Reaches Half-Way Mark By Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Orem's Vermont Ward chapel - the first new church building to be built here in over 20 years - reached the half-way mark in construction this week, according accord-ing k Bishop J. Reed Burgener. The $110,000 structure, which is being built on a four-acre plot of ground at 4th North and 4th East, is partially covered by shingles on the east wing, but the roof has yet to be covered over on the rest of the building. build-ing. Bishop Burgener said. Of rambling, low, one- story construction, the thfree-unit building will be the most modern mod-ern and one of the most beautiful beauti-ful church edifices in Orem. It will contain 9 classrooms, a bishop's room, relief society room, priesthood room, kitchen, banquet room, scout room, and patio. The spacious chapel will accommodate ac-commodate 250 people and is so situated that sliding panels at the rear of the chapel can be opened, allowing an overflow into the recreation hall of 350 more. The 45x77 ft- recreation hall will have a stage at the east end for the play acting. The new church building will contain the only baptismal fount in Orem. LDS wards in Orem Stake are contributing towards to-wards the construction of the fount which will be used to perform ordinances for stake members. Superintendent of construction construct-ion on the Vermont chapel is Lloyd Louder. Plans Revised Although the original plans for the building were formulated formulat-ed under the administration of the former bishopric which included in-cluded Arch Pulham and his counselors, Curtis Gordon and William Kocherhans. the present pres-ent bishop and his counselors, E. E. Twitchell and Lloyd Loud er, have gone ahead with the project and have seen it rise from its footings to its present stage of construction. The chapel, chap-el, which is being built of salmon sal-mon colored brick, was started in May of this year- Bishop Burgener .revealed to day that the original plans for the building have been changed to lower construction costs and improve the appearance of thej structure. The steeple has been lowered and remodeled and the roofs of e recreation hall and chapel have been lowered by three feet, thus saving over $3.-000 $3.-000 in material and labor costs. Funds Short Inasmuch as most of the money mon-ey in the Vermont building fund has been used up at ihis point, construction is going to be slowed considerably, accord ing to Bishop Burgener, unless additional contributions are forthcoming for-thcoming very soon. "Of the $55,000 which must be raised by the ward towards the construction of the building only about half of this amount has been forthcoming," Bishop Burgener said. "An additional $27,500 must be raised to match a like amount to be given by the LDS church in order to complete com-plete the building." In addition to individual contributions con-tributions that have been received receiv-ed towards the chapel, funds have been raised from two bar-beques bar-beques held at the site of the structure this summer. A bar-beque bar-beque held on July 16 netted $1,635, and one held on September Sept-ember 19 brought in $1,32&. Continued Support Asked As a suggested means of financing fin-ancing further construction of the chapel Bishop Burgener set out the following plan: Each of the 250 families in the ward to give $10 00 per month for the next twelve months. This $2,-500 $2,-500 per month would be matched match-ed with a like amount by the LDS church, providing a total of $5,000 per month to keep construction going at a steady pace- "The Vermont ward bishopric bishop-ric realizes and truly appreciates apprec-iates the sacrifices the ward members are making to make their ward house a reality," Bishop Burgener said. "We can ask them only to continue in the future with the same spirit of generosity and unselfishness as they have in the past until the chapel is finally completed, to stand as a monument to their steadfastness and devotion." Two Wards Join For Fireside Chat A joint Fireside chat for Hill Crest and Grand Vie wards was hld in the Grand View ward chapel on Sunday evening un-the un-the direction of the bishops, A. Dean Buckner and Milton Jameson. Jam-eson. Miss , Edith Russell was the guest speaker and spoke of her conversion to the LDS church. She is the author of "The Russ ells Who Didn't go to Church", which appeared in the Septem ber issue of the Relief Society magazine. Miss Russell came here from London, England and is attending school at the BYU- She told of life in her native England during the war. Miss Helen Peterson sang two numbers, accomapnied by Mrs- Bessie Keetch. A group of Hawaiian girls, Joyce and Kay Cockett, Lei Akire, Betty Akee, Miriam Saffery, Lilly Higa and Estella Nishimura,, sang two songs. Refreshemnts were served serv-ed by the bishoprics of the two wards to abojjt 85 people. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. 20004 Benjamin Cemetery, RFD 1, Spanish Fork, Ut. .134 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a 6-in. well between 200 and 300 ft. deep at a point S-400 S-400 ft- and W. 330 ft. from EV4 PLATTER CHATTER By OREM APPLIANCE For CAPITOL RECORDS Tomorrow's Hits Today Shop at Orem Appliance Hear such Hits as: KING COLE TRIO Put 'em in a Box Sentimental Thing to Do A Boy From Texas My Fair Lady PIED PIPERS My happiness Highway lo Love Humpty Dumpiy Heart Nature Boy ' lair of Gold-Eyes of Blue Woody Woodpecker Song You Can't Be True. Dear Ridin' Down the Canyon NOW AT Orem Appliance Across From Scera IT'S NEW! IT'S MIRACULOUS! IT'S ECONOMICAL! PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING r-t-i -y-X For Floor Beauty Longer Wear l9lllA I Easier Upkeep! 1 I " n& ' V a If J H patterns. It needs no upkeep wipes up easily and stays II T -fV V 1JJFUFE ; M ken lit II I " I A II 7 1 SEARS INTRODUCES PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING Made by America's leading Plastic manufacturer It's the 'new look' in floor-coverings! It's the revolutionary new plastic floor-coverings in beautiful, rich marbleized patterns. It needs no upkeep wipes up easily and stays clean longer. This new floor-covering is remarkably flexible flexi-ble does not crack, crumble, and it resists scuffs ! Plastic Plast-ic floor-covering is quiet fire-resistant stain resistant. resist-ant. See it tomorrow you'll be amazed. Cor. Sec. 32, T8S, R2E. The water wa-ter will be used from April 1 to October 31 to irrigate 4 acres ac-res of land embraced in SEVi Sec. 32, T8S, R2E and for uses incidental to the operation and maintenance of a cemetery. I 20020 City of Pleasant Grove, Ut. 3 0 sec. ft for munic-j ipal use from a 12-in. well bet.1 400 and 600 ft. deep at a point N. 1325 ft- and E. 1385 ft. from SV4 Cor. Sec. 21, T5S, R2E. The water will be conveyed through 25 ft. of 8-in. pipe to the distribution reservoir and used as a supplemental supply for municipal purposes of the City of Pleasant Grove. 20064 David H. Thomas, RFD 1, Spanish Fork, Ut. .03 sec. ft. for stockwatering use from a 2-in. well bet. 150 and 350 ft. deep at a point S. 60 ft. and E. 1220 ft. from WV4 Cor. Sec. 27, T8S, R2E. 20067 Erron W. Farr, Rt. 1, Payson, Ut- .056 sec ft. for miscellaneous use from a 3-in. well bet. 25 and 125 ft. deep at a point N. 9903 ft and W. 28 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 2, T9S, R1E. The water will be used for cooling, sanitation in dairy, domestic and stockwatering purposes. 20084 D. Reuben Schau-erhamer, Schau-erhamer, Rt 2, Box 325, Orem, Or-em, Ut. .056 sec. ft. for irrigation irrigat-ion use from a 4-in. well bet. 5 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 620 ft. and E. 820 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 9, T6S, R2E. The water wa-ter will be used from May 15 to Sept. 1 to irrigate 3 acres of land embraced in S W V4 SEVi Sec. 9, T6S, R.2E, and for year-round incidental domestic and s.,ock-watering purposes. 20171 Lawrence Limb, 189 S. 7th East, Payson, Ut. .022 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet- 120 and 150 ft. deep at a point S- 495 ft. and E. 80 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E. 20177 Wesley B. Jarvis, Rt. 2, Box 510, Provo, Ut .015 sec. ft for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 75 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1387.38 ft and W. 65 ft from NE Cor. Sec 13, T6S, R2E. 30183 Rowe A- Clinger, Rt. 2, Box 519, Provo, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 30 and 80 ft deep at a point S. 66 ft and W. 66 ft-from ft-from NE Cor. Sec 24, T6S, R2E. 20184 Frank Harris, 600 W. Main St., American Fork, Ut- -075 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 199 ft and W. 358.8 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R1E. 20187 J. Fred Stubbs, RFD 1, Box 76, Provo, Ut. .015 sec ft. for domestic use from a 3-in. well bet' 150 and 250 ft deep at a point N. 380 ft and W. 875 ft from SE Cor. Sec 11, T7S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the foregoing applications ap-plications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Cap-itol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before December 25, 1948. Ed. H, Watson STATE ENGINEER Satisfaction guaranteed-pr guaranteed-pr your money back! 187 West Center Phone 3400-3401 i it JUNIOR REIVCnOSS . . . Georf Goerti, U, from yieniu, Aoi,. examines health acd educational supplies being sent to Austria Vim I drcn by American School children through the American JuX iJ Cross. Each chest contains enough supplies for a school room students. Ccorg, a student at Sidwell Friends School, Washing?' C, Is the son of WUhelm Goerti, economic advisor to theAmbi I ctatiuu a uuiu, 17 meahw Vote To Retain i i ' 1 Dr. E. Allen Bateman State Supt. of Public Instruction DEMOCRATIC TICKET Successful, Trained School Leadership Paid Political Adv. br J. C. Moffitt. Leland E. Anderson, Lloyd M. Theurer, Golden P. Wright, Howard McDonald CHRISTIAN erruvD uviciu teaches reliance on, GOD alone Attend a Free Leetot Entitled: "Chriijip Science: TheVJiJit on Our Path! i by Cecil F. Denton, C. S. Of New York City Member of the Board of Lj tureship of the Mother Churl The First Church of Ch Scientist, in Boston, Mas TUESDAY, NOV. 2 8 p Church Edifice 1st North and 1st East Provo, Utah , Why Is It Necessary TO SUSTAIN THIS TYPE OF STATE GOVERNMENT J For Public Information Here Is the Record On What It Cost You To Transport Public Employees j 1. 1948 -Travel Expense Office and! Official. j $667,142.00 j 1942 - Travel Expense Office and; Official. $106,330.00 ; INCREASE 627 2. In 1948 State Officers Made 448 Trips To Visit 38 States All At Your Expense! j 3. In 1948 UTAH Owned 148 Private Cars For State Use. In 1941 UTAH Owned 54 Private Cars for State Use. j 4. In 1948 Welfare Dept. Alone Spent $48000.00 For Travel Expenses , J To Get All The Facts Jan. 1st i! Vote For . j -LEES' NOV. 2ND Paid Pol. Adv. by Utah County J- Bracken Lee For Governor Club X |