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Show fft t 110 $' i. t ?4 DI CIMBFR I - ,S- ' n 1, 1940 t - ,? V,w VI hh LJ U Lf .' i V::: mr y.i ' JOINT GO.T.!ITTEE TO WORK OUT or. EM'S WATER DOST joint committee made up of Provo and Orcra officials was appointed Monday night to work out the necessary arrangements whereby these two cities may cooperate in the use and distribution of water from Bridal Veil, Guard Quarters, and Lost Creek areas, reports Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem. James G. Stratton, chairman of the Water committee of Orem Town Board, Watermaster James Blair, and Attorney A. H. Christensen will represent Orem. Commissioner Maurice Harding, Superintendent Clark Newell and City Engineer E. A. Jacob will act for Provo city in the deliberations and investigations. Mayor Jolley will act on the Orem committee for the time being until the recovery of Mr. Stratton who has been ill for some time, but is reported as much improved recently. If present negotiations continue into final arrangements the proposed water deal between Orem and Provo will nearly double Orems available culinary water. The deal involves the exchange of certain amounts of Deer Creek water when the darn is completed, and also the use of Provo's aqueduct for carrying Orems water out of the canyon area, without Orem having to build a separate aqueduct for its own use. Mayor Jolley reports an equitable settlement seems more than likely. VERB'S NEW STORE ia a Iu him, aud Lia He has a nice stock of tires, auto accessories, and other supplies in the new store, and seemingly is on the road toward a successful business among his business associates in Orein. A . KE1S OX THE OUTSIDE of a door, like the latch string being hung outside, must be a At least three sign of welcome. different Btores or business houses in Orem in which I entered this week had the key banging OUTSIDE in the door as I came in and in one of them nobody was around, at least at first. I took it as a tribute to the honesty of their customers, and as an index to their own characters who saw no evil. Perhaps many others could adopt and continue the I see no evil, I speak slogan: no evil, and I hear no evil. Every community would be better if such a proverb were generally adopted. A New Wholesale Fruit Market is under construction by Dean Park on the west side of the highway a short distance south of his Park's Cafe. This is another evidence of development in Orem, something that has been needed, says Dean, for a long time. It will be a cold storage plant for fruit, and a loading dock for trucks, and will serve the growers in Orem in a very real way, as well as the shippers, and buyers, he explains. Soon that highway is going to be one long row of Testimonial Held For Elder Bigelow homes and - businesses. Don't tsaud by and watch Orem grow get busy and help it grow, is Dean Parks motto. j S- ' -f ' V , y x - V.:... ; IV tjL- -i - :Mb''V ) lt '.V' w- -k Iklvmcrat QtaoJn fpcaxxQ F'J Llew Couple Celebrate Tin Weddinjr Mr. and Mrs jsines E. Phillips entertained in their new home Saturday evening, the occasion anbeing their tenth . wedding niversary. Mrs. Ezra Patten had charge of the games. Progressive Bingo was played, the high score prizes being won by Mrs. Leila Edwardq and Ezra Patten. The consolation prize was given to Vera A buffet luncheon was Davis. served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ray Davis, Davis, and Vera Davis of Walls-burLamar Davis of Richfield; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ford, and Mrs. E. E. Nimer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards of Charlestoa and the host and hostess. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the young couple. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ROOM comes TOWN Lincoln Hi 3 Journalists Invited c!as at the Scera Theatre. Thursday, day. Friday & To B.Y.U. Meet Satur- Student journalists and their advisers from Lincoln high si tiool have been invited to attend the Eighth annual conference of In- termountain High School Journal- ists which is being held at Brig- ham Young university in Provo on Saturday, (December 7). news In addition to school papers and yearbook staffs thro- ughout the area, newspaper edit- ors and printers have also been invited since the meet ts com- - The Scera Board as well as the Bond Holders tend congratulations to Superintendents Cluff and and the group of loyal men who have worked on the construction of our Community theatre and auditorium, for the efficent manner In which the constructor has gone forward to date. If the building construction can continue with the same efficiency, there should be a saving of nearly $10,000 over the architects estimated costs. Last week a report was submitted to the Board by the Manager showing the total costa to date to be The construction is over 50 per cent completed. This means that the total building costs will be well within the $30,000 mark. This, of course, is less the furnishings and projection equipment which will add an ex- Wof-find- $24,-432.0- en v MAURICE EISENBERG who will appear with Brigham Young university symphony orchestra at the Provo tabernacle Thursday. Cellist, be needed and appreciated. If the weather permits, the roof of the building will Christmas and the interior finish- be completed before ing can go forward. Below is printed a statement of building costs up to November 30th. With the exception of $2,000 which the Board borrowed from the Farmers and Merchants Bank all outstanding accounts have been paid. Amerii a. numbers will Pperi.il mu-itbe given by the choir, announces COMMUNITY Bishop Lynn Taj lor. al OFFICE etc. Maude B. Jacob To Address Class AUDITORIUM COSTS Bonds, TO NOV. 30, 1910. secretarial, architect fees, Workmens Industrial Insurance Excavation (Strong and Grant), Labor and Supervision Sand and Gravel (Raid to Mr. Lee for hauling and processing) Cement (Portland Cement Co.) Lumber Steel Brick Equipment (including Cement mi act, Hoist and tools) Boiler and Fan Heating, electrical and plumbing supplies Provo's Public Affairs class vliiih meets every Monday evening at the Central s bool, will be given an outstanding address this Monday by Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, for Provo state repiesenlalive District. She will discuss coming h glslntlon, and lead in discussions concerning needed legislation. This opportunity is being afforded various representatives in order that citizens may becontp familiar with the work proposed for the next legislature. Sunday Nights Program at Timpanogos Ward $ 651.14 482.86 425.00 11,011.74 1,089.11 3,768.45 3,010.86 835.08 127.87 program for The ward 7 Sunday night, Timpanogos Dee. Sth at , includes hte following: p. m. L H ; Cavalcade of Youth Sunday in the Timpanogos Chape, immediately following Sunday School. Bishop Roy II. Gappmeyer would appreciate the attendance of all persons having to do with the training of boys from 12 to 20 years of age, and especially requests ail organisations having such training classes to be represented at this Cavalcade of Youth. The Bishopric requests attendance, please. will be held Welfare Workers are requested by the Stake Presidency to attend a meeting in the Seminary at 7:30 p. m. for all ward and stake welfare workers in Sharon stake. The personal we.lfare committees of the priesthood quorums are also expected to send a representative or be present as a committee. Union Meetings will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Lincoln high school audiand torium for all Melchizedek Aaronic priesthood quorums. Af- beverages would The most spectacular and and temperate have exceeded the price obtained thrilling picture of 1940 is for the first grade fruit, and BOOM vari- TOWN. for 4-- II RELIEF SOCIETY & PRIMARY will also bold UNION MEETING at the same hour in the same place according to Mrs. Eva Gillespie, stake R. S. president, and Mrs. Arnold Burningham, stake Primary president, who ask that all ward officers and teachers attend and especially the ward secretaries, for whom special instructions have been prepared. BALL Club Winner Undergoes Operation Pleasant View Friday with Miss Wanda Campbell, both winners of the club award of a free trip to Cliimgo, Miss LaVon Gurr was stricken Sunday with appendicitis and underwent an operation at midnight in a Chliago hospital, according to a telegram received Mr. and Mrs. hy her parents. Wallace Gurr. The operation was reported as successful. These two girls made seven yout.g members of the Pleasant View 1 H club to win national recognition by their work, and obtain this free trip to Chicago during the past few years. Oliver Hansen, Omar Hansen, Mrs. Wallace Gurr. Mrs. Anna Campbell, Leaving in company Arrangements are completed for the Elders ball to he held Saturday evening at the Vineyard chapel for Sharon. Lake View The pro-c- e and Vineyard Elders ds will be used for Christmas Gifts to the Elders in foreign ha3 Lee n en- and fields Good mus-iJjhkd Campbell had accomgaged and a fuie time is expert panied the girls to Salt Lake City ptior to their taking the train Boom Town has smashed Friday evening They r port that all attendance records at La Von was apparently in perf-ctheatres in the United States. health. . every bushel would thus have added to the profit of the growers. Some articles of fruit products manufactured are: refined high grade cider, cidpr vinegar, apple wine, tipple molasses, cider syrup, fruit jw.ies, apple butter, peach butter, pear butter and plum butter. The specialists of the fruit aud vegetable utilization laboratory of the Department of Agriculture in cooperation wtib a large cider mill in Hood River .Valley, Oregon have made great discoveries. The concentration of apple cider by the centrifugal machines such as are used in making cane sugar, now make it possible to ship the product long distances to regions, also to make a fine table syrup from raw cider Table Syrup from Apples A new Fyrup, one gallon of which is made from seven gallons of ord.nary cider, is a clear ruby or amber color'd fyrup of about the consistency of cane, or maple syrup. It nas a distinct fruity aroma and special flavor and will k'ep like any other syrup. In the process of making this new syrup, . . jj i jj jj t n ' iViLlTjCTtC. H jj H bined with a special observance of the 500th anniversary of the in- The New Auditorium has taken on new importance vention of modern printing. You should see its size, Sessions of the conference on to all. Saturday morning and afternoon Of course, the hope at the tion services last summer that it will be addressed by journalists and educators. In de- - could be in use by Christmas partment sessions specific prob- - Troves impossible, but a lot of lems of both the high school and work bas been accompliahed. Now professional fields of journalism that the project is well assured will be considered in panel dis- - of success, many who were ml at first are coming forth to All student d legates at the a(ld their boost. Highest praise conference will be eligible to com- - belongs to those who trust and pete in an editorial writing con- - support when such a thing is just test for which prizes will be getting started. scholarships to B.Y.U. covering Iee Brooks tuition fees for one quarter. One lost his father last week, f will be given for the best entry that as a St. George resisuppose submitted by a gi.l and one for dent he was I your neighbor. the best submitted by a boy. have never seen a town where A special feature of the tradi were more each oi her tional gathering, founded by the people than in St. George. neighbors late Harrison R. Merrill, will be to the faculty members exhibits showing three thousand lastThe. one appreciate thp unfailing in of ars y progress printing and kind and help Mr. writing. This exhibit will include Waruii k sympathetic offers at times of Babylonian clay tablets dating trouble. before 1000 B. C., Hebrew scrolls in parchment and leather, Arabic J,fe Terry and Syriac books, i reproductions producing his junior high from pages of the Gultenburg and play this week. It is a comely Wycliffe bibles, and samples of entitled "Too Many Maskers. the finest in modern printing. A Xrna Lamb and Shirlee Christen-nunrbof high school and college ti-- are student directors. It is a will splendid ihanee for development newspapers and yearbooks also be displayed. for them. Twenty-tw- o students and one adviser from Lincoln high school Donah Olsen is to be cumplimented for the attended the meet at B.Y.U. last in art which he ts deinterest year. A waler veloping in our school, color by Salisbury was recently purchased by his art class students and hung in the hall. 4. extra $15,000. During the next two months a minimum of $8,000 in cash will be needed. To make this possible every family will need to do all they can. If you cannot pay more than a dollar, it is certain that this amount will Dr. Gporge II. Ilansen will be the speaker at Pleasant View ward next Sunday eveing. His subject being: Man's Origin in !i!W l!il;ilfl:V SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in a3vanc 5, 1:G0 (By VICTOR C. ANDERSON) Dr. Ilansen to Speak At Pleasant View r SL Scera Bond Holders Elaled At Low Building Cost g; -!- 1 s L 2fcJi fycid&j lbhi euttiihal Q&muttuiificL Floaxihir ySi n Musical program by L licoln High School: Sexsite composed of Mary Allen. N.mulee Johnson, Hazel FlorOrvm. G nevieve Gordon. ence lone and Barbara Stubbs, with Oiva Willi mis, accompanist. Saxophone duet Clifton Tyne and Weston Cordner. Cornet trio Leo Vernon, Mai Pyne and Reunion Anderson. dedica-promine- nt skepti-cussion- s. er n Speakers from the Church History class rndi r the direction of Milton II K lid se Caiol si,K,,ou.., DwLl.y Foutin and Evelyn Young. Messiah Rehearsals 11 A. H. than from the apple. The apple is the natural wine producing element of this country, while for medicinal purposes, in many countries the Wine thus produced has no equal, but it should be pure, unadulte rated and not mixed with distilled intoxicat-applianceit'.g liquor or poisonous drugs of That this can any description. tie done is an accomplished fact, o(.at Opportunity France and Germany are the two greatest fruit products faeturing countries in the world, Millions of dollars of their high grade fruit products are sold In the United States annually, It is not generally known that large quantities of low grade hashed fruit, apple paring, cores s etc., are dried in a mass and ped from our shores to France and Germany every year. Out of this they manufacture a stuff they put up in bottles, labeled with incon- ct ivable high sounding names s, manu-Medicin- ul 1 Public A'hlrc'.s System is being demonstrated at the si liool It would have many advantages if adopted. The principal would have instant communication with every room at once in case of an emergency, in case of necessary explanation of pro cedures, or for outstanding pro-in- g Our students would also grams. have the opportunity of radio training which is going to be portant in the future. It is a feature of the foremost schools In the state and nation. After all we dont want to forget that we ore among the largest schools in the state, A and at less expense ship-tonic- Taylor was one of the artists whose work was exhibited at the Provo art gallery during the past week Fruit Products Industry Is Advocated For Utah County CHURCH NOTICES ous quorums will separate their own quorum business. j- Church services in the Timpanogos ward Sunday evening were 648.01 in the form of a testimonial for Richard Bigelow, who left the 1,806.72 mission next morning for th 712.20 home in Salt Lake. Eiuer Bigelow will labor in the Southern TOTAL paid in bonds and cash $21,432.01 States mission. The program was arranged by the Missionary committee of the ward and the services were conducted by Ray E. Loveless, chairman of the committee. Speakers were Victor C. Anderson, Presiof possibly in the manufacture dent A. V. Watkins and Bishop the poking powder an A on for the of Word Industry Necessity Gappmayer, all of whom expressThis is a progressive age and ed pleasure in testifying to the Manufacture of Fruit Products for Commercial Purposes. we should get out of the rut. worthiness of Richard to fill a 1itovo. David Kin near, By or- have are mat There many were made also mission,. Remarks old roneuus about ideas but cider, by the missionary and his parNo greater field vas ever offered for Profitable and foggy ideas and methods are pass- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Barney BigeThe night of science away. low. successful commercial and manufacturing cnterpiise than lug new methods, new lias revealed were Special musical numbers in Utah. Few persons have and many new artiehs a vocal solo The Holy City by that of the Cider Industry Ivern Pyne; Instrumenta duet any conception or knowledge of the great possibilities and of fruit produits which have proand rpat f'r important I111!6 ,a and B. Yoffinden Royal by F. profits of this industry. No enterprise of consequence industry in the commercial world Neilsen, accompanied by Mrs. Melin that requires so little capital invested, The Manufacture ba Pyne, a saxapbone duet by can he engaged Weston Cordner and Clifton or that would bring so large profits in return ; an industry or rmit Products Cler The high Pyne and a vocal solo Oh, My involving almost unlimited possibilities for personal and of cider be can grade qna'iiy Father" by E. B. Terry. the raw cider is treated with lime and carbonated and relatives public usefulness. Many friends and We have in Utah and the west to neutralize the malic acid and take the place of soda or mini ral from other wards were present in- - after filtering and refiltering waters and would be more pure and a generous contribution was a large unoccupied field of is a called there now The is material raw and wholesome. These are tem- dustry. collected and presented to the of tons of cium Maltute a suhstacte used in p(,rate foods and beverages of hundreds missionary. every nn dicing and is ,ul to sell for great value as the best known A farewell social was also given fruit are going to waste a pound, in Utah I- waste fruit The for the human system, in- year. of Seventies 123rd Quorum by the would In one build and is alone believed that if calcium vitoiating, litalth promoting, but year it Saturday evening in the recreation hall honoring Elder Bigelow. equip a large factory In modern nialtate cun be produced in this tot imoxicating. As an article of way cheaplv it can be made com- - diet a more healthful drink can- was style. An interesting program men ially t;sful in many ways, i ot be obtai-U- ' d from any source of of bushels thousands The were and played given, games . dancing enjoyed by those present. fruit that decay and waste, had . they been manufactured at the proper time into wholesome foods Sterling CJuffs Market in Pleasant View is doing better business month by mouth. Of course his feed business is his foundation, but since the new store opened he has increased his and bounds. volume by leaps Imagine buying 10,000 shipping tags alone at one order to keep pace with bis export business. That's how Mr. Cluff does business. O. ELDERS - PROVO UTAH, R. F. D. Community ter preliminary session the , ' -! i f v f No. XVII As I Pass Thru Sharon cit-dii- - i'V c VOL. VIII ? ' I wlth a picture of some enchant- scene embowered with grapes and exported to thi3 country and sold as high grade champagne and names. Our apple cores and parings come back to us in a liquid form for which we pay as much as $6 a gallon. In fact a further search reveals that cider is indifferently prepared in those countries and markets sold on the American Thus from ( 6 to 318 a gallon. over do Americans get It laid Frenchman them by the wiley and Dutchman , Fruit Products are being manu- factured in the United States that are much superior In quality to any imported goods. It ia a well estahl.shed fact that American apples or Utah apples are superior to those in quality and flavo im-oth- er ,lr Yearbook Work is acain under way. Previously, ave ha4 a Salt Lake printer but if local industry is eVPr ,0 be built "P we musl concentrate our efforts to t at end, so we are having a local printer do the work this year, The Anllal y.qy contest held last week and the 7th Honf.8liy, Ada, It pradP wonbrought tears to my eyes to see the enthusiasm and unity of that gr0Up Df ptudents. They are the forcp whlrh wm turn the world handled wisely, over Titne t0 foPe eQr - grown in Europe. What is the matter with us in Provo? There is a better way. sman we fail Let us wake up! to grasp the lessons presented to us in the c atinued great loss of fruit? The sentiment seems to prevail that these conditions are inevitable and unavoidable and taken as a matter of course. The benefits that would accrue to this community through the establishment of a large Fruit OH Products Industry would be immense. Hundreds of tons of wate fruit that can be bought for Choosing First West street for a nominal price are grown here V. Johnson of every year. Never will there be ,walionCrovo has opened his new Deluxe any lack of raw material for Shoe Repair shop next door to the manufacturing Utah Valley Electric store. ComInventing capital and research sudents should study such an en- plete new and modern equipment Make no mistake, the has been Installed, and expert terprise. workmanship is assured. business is as sound as a rock This was the former location of demand for the goods is world wide and the profits would exceed the Riteway Shoe Repair shop, those of any other enterprise with but it is entirely under new management. the same capital invested. The time is opportune for investors Business men of Orem should Iip among the first to Deluxe Shoe Repair First West Opens - establish th,' great Fruit Products Industry in Utah. Our Chamber of Commerce mieht do something worthwhile here hy encour-;gin- g capi'al thus to help make a greater Orem. Dame Nature in her bottneous storehouse wond'rfnl cpport-nltie- g for us at our very doors. Your best girl would like to see TOWN BOOM |