OCR Text |
Show TILE VOICE Thursday, December 21, 1039 SIIARON 01 Vineyard's Community Life and Progress Reviewed it r t"H f "ifn Paluclctu fa, wilh a to the email of larmi-rHow awr the t i Hi h added. 1..S anVinttard, for jt has biutight Sihoul liu.tid lias widely adopted other source of monthly income, the idea of using Vineyards ca-- h a of crop through marketing ...me-- ! room school for grade S. was Bunker George thus relieving the taxpupils, yards outstanding poultryman, of the cost of a new buildand now his sons Antoine and payers Lake View ing, aud bringing on tradihave his carried Carlyle Union school, pupils to the one Vi i -1 much s of the tion by developing finest poultry farms In the state, 60U0 some where birds arp housed. They have also built up a tremendous Feed business at the Bunker Farm Feed mill, with mashes, dairy feeds, and custom work being provided running into 150,000 worth of products annually. Turkeys too have brought revenue to Vineyard, as any one may witness by seeing Ed. Spaulding's flock of about 5000 birds annually prepared for the Thanksgiving and Christmas markets. with all boundary lines forgotten, and the facilities of spacious school grounds, modern play equipment, aud cither facilities being now' available. I toads : Roads have played a large part In bringing these finer thmg3 to the community. Back to the team and buggy days, when a storm meant ruts and mud holes, and of mud, and swollen combs streams, without bridges, one can visualize Vineyard's roads. Few farmers along the highway route of today but what can remember those midnight trips with team or horse to help some wayfarer out of a mud hole. The coming of the automobile accentuated the mud problem and side roads became impassible, while the main road3 were kept open by dint of pulling and dragging. Then began the movement for gravelling and grading, and g after the war of the roads. To Mr. Stone, Elmer Holdaway, Harry Gammon, and others Vineyard owes the present concrete highway which in 1932 became a secondary state highway. Telephones and Postal Service: It should be recorded too that 1906 saw the first telephone line run out to Vineyard by the M. S. T. & T. company, bringing the community within speaking distance of the outside w'orld. Prior to 189 Mr. Craig Grove for mail if Vineyard people got a letter or a newspaper, but that year Charles C. Craig was named postmaster for Vineyard, and he opened the new postoffice in his home on the Charles M. Stewart home property. Later in 1897 Mr. Craig purchased some laud from Geo. M. Smoot, Just Bouth of the present ward chapel, and there erected e his home and opened the Other Facilities: But man shall not live by bread alone. Vineyard people early sought the finer things: better homes, schools, roads, Postal facilities, electric lights, telephones, modern convenience which came only after years of toll and struggle, and as a result of cooperation and community action. Schools : The first school house erected frame in 1883 was a one-roo- building located where the present brick amusement hall now stands. In 1894 It gave way to a three-roobrick building where the present school house now stands. Population increased, another room was added by parti, tionlng the large room, and four teachers were provided. Then in 1912 J. O. Stone, circuin lating a petition, succeeded starting the movement which gave Vineyard its present school, which is " Union" today known as the m two-sto- ry six-roo- m school. Prior to 1902 the school dist- rict was known as Vineyard, but a new school law enacted by the consolidated the Legislature smi.iler disricts and Vineyard, Lake View, Grand View, Pleasant View and Provo Bench districts became the Lincoln school district. In 1915 the County commissioners created two districts: the Nebo district south of Provo and the Alpine district north of that city, so that Vineyard became a part of the large Alpine area north of Provo. Population increases have added to the school needs, and the tendency has been toward larger and better schools, especially high SKATING Season Notv in Full Swing These clear, cold nights make SKATING the National Sport. V I w j We have a stock of ceptionally fine SHOE SKATES. steel runners, frame - Selected in the shoes $ ex- quality Special post-offic- in it. THE MOUNTIES .V' URGED TO CHECK iraiRns PROS. 131 West Provo, Utah Horth Phone 260 Provo 3 1 E33 Ralphs Radio & Appliance RADIO J v program Chris-tri.a- s j left: Shirley Temple i seen os Susannah In the famous story of the old Northwest. Also: The Return of The Cisco Kid Starring Warner Ilaxlcr Lynn Ifciri Right: They find love 'mid the perils of the primitive frontier: Randolph Scott and Margaret of Lody Vanand Lockwood ishes" fame. He will in California leave for the mission home Jan, 22 and depart or his field of labor February 1st. a mission VINEYARD Christian Sorensen, 8 3 year old pioneer recently celebrated his birthday, when 22 family members gathered in his honor at the home of his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. August Sihrod-er- . son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barbackas have recently completed tbeir new modern home. The Sunday School annual Holiday party for the kiddies will be held Dec. 29th in the Recrea- 1-- ?- EDGEI.IONT (Ellen Bellows - Reporter) The members of the Alofa club Ida met at the home of Mrs. Stubbs Wednesday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were decorated in Xmas motifs. Bridge was the main diversion with high score going to Mrs. Della Baum. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed bv Mesdames Helen Hull. Olive Gillespie. Eva Farley, Beth Ferguson. Katherine Boyce, Billie Louise Stubbs, Viola Bounous, Rulon Baum, Monk, Phjllig and the Stubbs, Della Baum Edgi mont Literary club held its annual Christmas party at the Relit f Soiiety rooms. The affair was a no hostess party and chver games were played favors going to Mrs. Effie Pinegar and Mrs. Loleta Dixon. A pretty Christmas tree was enjoyed and pre, sents exchanged after which a tasty luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Hilda Conder, Mrs. Amy Taylor, Mrs, Lu ilse Trotter, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Eva Cillespie, Mrs. Hazel Hawkes, Mrs. Rachael Mecham, MOVED Visit Our New Modern Paint Store We are now ready to serve you , at 57 GLASS WALLPAPER PAINT Utah Valley Glass & Paint garet Pulsipher. Thursday evening at 8 oclock the M. I. A. will sponsor a dance review by the students of Miss Norma Hampshire. This promises to be an outstanding affair and all members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. A small admission fee will be charged. srx ' S.' Pan-guitc- h tional hall. The Primary children enjoyed a party Monday In the Ward ill. Dancing, games and a treat for the kiddies was e enjoyed by a group. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart have moved into the Anna Stone , hostess. 1 Wright Kelsch its just the same. ; D.-T.-- I? n u ! R. ' "4 'i ft a If Co. CONGRA TULA TIONS 77T"FTi A v V. f I if I A r,ij tl fi Experience lias made us just about the best shoe Hut Its not a repairers in the country, we think. matter of opinion when we say we can make your shoes look and feel like new . . . THATS A FACT! COMPLETE FOOT AND SHOE SERVICE U ii- Louis ICelsh & Sons 124 West Center Provo, Utah. THE Vineyard Ward ON COMPLETION OF YOUR PEACE ON EARTH NEW CIIAPEL This year, of all recent years, there is a special need for expressing thi3 that you now have one of the finest chapels in the church. Dixon Taylor Russell is very proud to have had the opportunity of furnishing the floor coverings, draperies, Venetian blinds, stage , curtains and much of the furniture. we take this opportunity of extending our greetings of a veiy May Merry Christmas and a Spiritual and Happy New Year to our friends of the Sharon Stake. We know thought and so we want to add our voices to the thousands of others and to include a special thought of holiday happiness for each of you ! Dixon-- Also experts for Phene 618 spetiul 1 ! SERVICE WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS and other Electrical Appliances A I iiniv.: and BATTERIES BRIM IIALL Christmas Program At Windsor Sunday Reception Given In Sharon Ward Tor Young Couple . U. S. TIRES Con. Wagon & Machine Co. 83 N. Univ. Ave. GROWERS will he given Sund.,y tv.hing, A reetpti.m In the Sharon ward keep excitement r. c. 24h in conme'Hin w.h tie !4eW lit 4 Ui u lust Was hail giVvaWt W WIIWIKM4W Sacrament met ting, under Susannah of the (Thursday by Mrs. A. B. Cook in the d rec'ion of the Sunday Pi houl of honor her Mounties." Under the du'eition of the and Franklin daughter, ofMaybelle, officers and leathers. Spanish Hopper, bureau of Entomology and Plant After the meeting Santa will Fork, son of Mr. and Mrs. John in and cooperation S. Park of Orem, who were mar-- ! make his annual call with a hag Quarantine with the County Agent's office, rled in the Salt Lake Temple of candy and nuts for all present. the Federal Government offers an The officers are very Dec. Cth. Wednesday, of having every man, woman and opportunity for peach 'growers to' The hall was beautifully decor clean up all useless or neglected child In the ward present. the! ated with orchid and rose streamDorman Willett, Supt, pt licit trees without cost to ers and potted plants. In the Milton Kirk grower. line were Mrs. Cook and In view of the recent discovery' Mrs. John S. Long George Hoper of Salem 'of Mosaic disease in Utah County, of the groom; grandmother Byron which is one of the most destruc-- j Geilson of Spanish Fork was best CHURCH COMMUNITY tive diseases known in the peach . v man; Mrs. Lowell Gordon and Industry, and the discovery the, Miss Naomi Park and Mrs. Kenpast summer of a new disease in neth Cook, matrons of honor 4 three orchards in the county, Marlene Cook and Elaine Bellows Christmas Services will be held at the Community Church, 2nd equally as destructive or more so were the flower girls. than the Mosaic, peach growers Refreshments were 'erved all North and University Ave. at 11 can do nothing better than see to The gifts were arranged A. M. and 4.30 P. M Sunday, evening it that no peach trees that are Mrs. Ella Smith. A program December 24th. Church school by not well cared for are permitted was will be held as usual at 9:45 A. M. givn with Mayor B. M. Jolley to stand on their own property or The theme of the morning Church as master of ceremonies. in their neighborhood. Since there acting will make service will be 'Why Jesus Came" The young couple is ro cost to the grower, and since The choir will, sing a special their home in Spanish Fork an excellent job of removing anthem and Mrs, Leon Miller will trees and trimming them up is sing a solo at this service. done under this project, there Making Punishment Fit the Crime Sunday evening at 6:30 the should be not a single neglected annual Church SihlLl service and entertainment will be h "Id. A peach tree in Utah County next "What is Magistrate: three-ac- t of summer, according to Clarence D. play "The Coming are the Star" will be put on under Ashton, Assistant County Agent. occupation, and what Interested growers should re- charged with?" the direction of Mrs. Howard OlPrisoner: My name is Sparks. sen and Miss Lillian port to the Agricultural office in Provo, or after 5:00 p. m. tele- I am an electrician, and I'm phone Mr. Robert Annand at charged wtih battery. Phone 206R at Provo, who repre- ' Magistrate, after recovering his WORKING HIS WAV sents the Federal Government and equilibrium: "Officer, put him in has dijrert charge of the tree pull- a drv cell. Visitor: "Does Mr. Burton, a ing work. student, live here?" AVe seem to have read someLandlady: "Well, a Mr. Burton can lives here, but I thought he was where that every woman a night watchman. keep a secret in circulation. Mrs. Lola Wiscombe, Mrs. Effie Mrs. Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Pinegar. A well arranged wedding took Zelpha Smith and Mrs. Lydia at the home of Mr. and , place Hogan I Mr. a. id Mrs Orian Salisbury rSLoU,i! K!ch Karl and daughter Helen and son Dar- day evening, when their LaRue Weight, daughter of and I rell spent last week end at of where they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Eicon Wright, of 'Orem, were united in marriage. Golden Wedding anniversary Immediate family members and Mrs. Salisbury's parents, Mr. and close friends of the bride and Mrs R. E. MeEwan, groom were present to witness Among those attending temple the which was preformexiursions last week and this ed ceremony Maurice by Bishop Harding of Mrs. Flora Bigler, the Third ward. week were: Mrs. Emma Jolley, Mrs. Eva Gil The young couple will make leupie, Mrs. Mima Marriott!, Mrs. their home in Trovo. Mrs. Olea Schumann, Charles Farnsworth and Mrs. Margaret NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. OLD? Pulsipher. Elder Dwane Madsen of Lake View was the speaker at SacraThats a fine looking umbrelment meeting Sunday. Elder la, said the visitor. Madsen has recently returned Yes, sir, that umbrella is 30 from the Dannish Mission. old. years Those attending temple excurAAhy, it looks as good as new. sions Monday were Mrs. Cordelia the host Well, replied Booth, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs has been re"it thoughtfully, 57 No. Univ. Ave. Phone Co 6 Thos. Farnsworth, O. C. Mrs, covered seven times and had four Marriottl, Mrs. Olea Schumann, new handles, but with the excepPROVO, UTAH Mrs. Flora Bigler and Mrs. Mar-- i tion of a few other minor repairs tL lai-g- .49 COMPLETE nn U1 the mall carrier from the R. R. crossing just north of the school house. Later free delivery over rural routes out of Provo gave home. Vineyard a dally mall service. Thomas Wells and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson Modern Conveniences: attended William the transformation funeral services for Finally from the poorly lighted homes, Pilling held st Price Sunday. The Primary and officers with kfrosene lamps and lanterns, to the present well lighted homes teachers held a delightful Christ- !and bams came in 1919 with the mas party Friday at the home of bringing of the Utah Power & Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway, Gifts and games, Light company lines to Vineyard. were exchanged With the power lines came also music and refreshments were enthe installation of automatic joyed. A special Christmas program pumps, with which water could be forced into pressure tanks will be given at Sunday school and so plumbing could be Install- Sunday morning, All ward memed and modern homes built, or bers are invited. Mrs. Jens C. Andreason has reold homes remodelled and mod. turned home from Rigby, Idaho, ernized. Also the era of radios, refriger- where she went In company with ators, electric washers, and mod- her son, Frank Warwood of ern household equipment brought American Fork and a brother to Vlnyeard homes those com- Roy Herrington and wife of forts and conveniences which Sprlngville to attend funeral serevery mother longed for and won- vices held Sunday for a sister-in-laMrs. Ann Herrington. dered if she would ever have in Miss Jane Stewart and Father her own home. But they came, and deservedly Lewis Stewart of Salt Lake and so, for Vineyard's progress has John Thompson of Los Angeles been as much to the ere lit of the visited here Sunday with Mrs. mothers and wives as to the men, Mary Stewart and family. A number of relatives attended for industry, faith and thrift have been demonstrated by the funeral services held AVednesday ladies of the ward equally with at the Graveside In Provo for the brethren. That fine spirit of Logan Holdaway, aged temple unity and cooperation displayed worker who passed away Satur. citizens can he day at Salt Lake. by Vineyards Mr. and Mrs. Arvll O. Stone arshared by every member of the rived home Monday from a week's household. trip to Detroit, where they purchased a new car and drove home, visiting many places of InTIRE REPAIRING terest enroute here. Lewis Franklin Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Wells reSee Us Now ceived a call Monday to fulfil a tubular leather L His son. David was nrfivvuT OGO.liViVjUl FEACH Huish Electric 230 West Center COJTLETE Provo, Utah US'S it- f 9 T 7" aylor Russell -- HOME FURNISHERS |