OCR Text |
Show f - r 1940 , 1 8 15 2.2 ' PFCiMrra , - 4 11 -- 1940 - ii7 pctr- 1 1 12 ,13 l 4 1 13 J 23 24 23 20 tm 2u 30( 31 21 v- U ':r i iW . hx &peafuuQ f Community TWIN FINE AVIX DOM 8 are superb for any purpose you wish to put them to, but serve best from the inside looking out, as one enjoys a real lunch there, watching the heavy traffic pass along highway No. 91. It is a most pleasing sight too, with the i&J) SCOUTS GET Place; Roofing, Heating Plant Nearin, j Completion CHRISTMAS Wof-finde- The Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company were the lowest bidders for the asphalt roof which will be placed on as soon as the wood structure is completed. The DcUICG root will be built of tar paper T?ri1ov with five layers of asphalt and a on View ward M.I A. sheet of asbestos The Pleasant top heavy which makes the roof practically officers are sponsoring a ward fire proof. dance this Friday, Dec. 27, com- Mr. DeLange and a crew of men mencing at 8:30 p. m. are working on the installation of Reed Rowleys Improved Orthe furnace a well as the wiring chestra has been engaged for the so that bx the time the roof Is occasion which promises a special completed it Will be possible to musical treat. The recreation hall heat the building so that the is being decorated for this event workmen can continue even dur- to which ail t e members of the ward are invited. Your ward ing cold weather. Men desiring to work on the budget ticket is your admittance. pi Vipw lit 11UJ mighty Rockies just to the east, that glorious skyline standing there as an everlasting boundary for all that one holds dear in the beautiful valley below. Traffic, of course, is tilled, with variety and spice, as every type of motor vehicle rufahes by as H the world would come to an end If each one did not arrive at some unknown destination right on time. But restful things meet the eye too. That beautiful Santa (plags with hie reindeer ascending the Town Hall roof as if making direct for the big chimney above, U a gentle reminder of the Christmas custom and the sentiment oh ages accumulated in a personal view point. It is like manna to the soul to take time out at Twin Pines for lunch, for more meets the tout than hits the eye, and (By S. R. BOSWELL, County Agent.) enough hits the eye to make much food for thought after lunch Is Can the objective 200 Carloads of Utah County Mounall over. tain Crisp Celery for 1941 be reached during the coming DECOR.ATIO.X9 year by the Celery Cooperative growers? Thi3 soigan was first stated publicly by C. IL Durrant, president of the Growers organization in giving his annual report recently in Provo at the annual County Farm Eureau conference. No doubt 200 carloads of celery can be grown, but can 200 carloads be sold? That is the big question, and depends upon cooperation, education, and a .lot of other factors for an affirmative answer. T is record made last year County near Utah lake, 2. All fine beginning, with five producers In of celery Bhipped from fornla were foreigners, Including six acres In Utah county bringing a lot of women. The celery per acre to the growers, ers in Utah County claim that and an actual payroll for labor celery growing is not a job for of $450 in the packing sheds, foreigners. 3. We found that the land to There are thousands of acres of THE COMMCXITV THEATRE has Its roof nearing completion, good celery lend in this county, grow celery must be very pro-an- d n the problem is one of organi- - ductive. In California the with the steel beams laid and the $100 material about quite as much ag one of age celery grower spends asphalt reauy for shows a of-th- grow-$226.- aver-zatlo- a gigantic affair, placing. This this theater, and one hardly realizes the tremendous undertaking It really is until you face it right up close und It begins to dawn or you that the people back of this community project had both courage and faith to launch such a venture. Of course It Is a bigger thing than appears at first Bight, both from the physical aspects as well as the vision which It discloses Is FROM U. S, PRESIDENT In his annual Christmas message to the Bo.vs Scouts of America of which he is Honorary President, and in which he himself was active for more than sixteen years, President Rooselvelt paid tribute to the Boy Scouts "for their part in developing and maintaining that manly courage and willingness to Berve." His greetings to the Nations 1,437,743 Scouts, Cubs and their leaders follows: THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON To the Boy gcouta of America: - e. for lf Mmu al . Ward SOME THINGS I.EIRXLD iii.'iv In Rood as full' e fiom that trip and other experiences: 1. The be-- t soil for c kry growing is mar the ocean. This was computable to the land in Utah 10. Silt nt 11. Gloria Night Smiles. hi&ift&t&i Q&msauniiicL VinriuJ lunpaioa VuuLuv Thursday, December ) remale) , 1 SUBSCRIPTION J1.60 per year in advanc 0 10 Appreciative Audience Enjoys The Messiah at Lincoln Htoh Utah and Provo stakes must be prospering for more baptisms have been recorded la Provo at the stake administration building during 1940 than ever before, bo far aa the records kept by the veteran custodian, H. L. Bor veil show, with 2 6 more males and the same number of females being added as In 1939. i3 not a church Mr. Bosw-ostatistician In any manner, but he does keep an accurate record of this particular assignment, and while his records show the actual baptisms be explains they do not show sources from where such persons came, nor into what wards they go. His only comment Is : The two stake missions must be doing well, for increasing numbers of adults are noted this year". The records are interesting: o Stakes 1938 '39 '40 Male A are always planted east and west to permit one row to shade another. 5. At the present time they are marketing a large majority of celery green. We did see one field of golden celery. Utah-type- " 6. California is selling celery, grown in California, and all of the markets have celery as Utah-typ7. We found the celery growers in California paying $80 to $100 rent, up to $180 for spraying for Insects and disease, and $50 to $100 for commercial fertilizer. Their gross returns are, however, approximately $600 per acre, 8. Our gross returns per acre are approximately The $200. reason for the difference Is that in Utah our rows are usually five feet apart, against two to two and one-hafeet apart In California. 9. The Golden Blanched variety was selling for $1 per crate more than the green which we saw during our visit there. 10. We found that all the celery was marketed through organlza- - to grow up like any other habit. Utah-Prov- at - 7 - In sending hearty Christmas Greetings, I am once more conscious of the heavy debt of gratitude which this Nation owes to Boy Scouts for their part in and maintaining that manly courage and willingnesa to and serve, that cheerfulness loyalty to high Ideals which alone Males 143 173 189 can make a people great. 142 HI 161 Females (Signed) FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Sharon stake (Both successful per acre for commercial fertilizer, proper They told us that celery is the celery growing. Accordingly a mass meeting Is hardest crop on the fertility of the to BU. being held today in Provo 4. In California they plant the which has been Invited all celery growers and all others interested rows 24 to 28 inches apart. They in this great potential industry here. It will be held at 10.30 Friday morning in the City and County building, with the best authorities In the state present to -discuss pertinent problems affecting celery growing. From the production end will appear Dr. L. H. Pollard, profesgiven by sor of vegetable crops at the U. C. J. S. A. C., Logan, and Dr. PLEASANT VIEW WARD CHOIR Wheatley of the Extension department. From the markets and and distribution end comes Edward E. Davies of the UP railroad, J. View Priesthood Chorus Sales L. Bond of the Anaconda company, Selvoy J. Boyer, state agricultural coordinator; Seth T. Shaw of the Provo chamber of Sunday, December 29, 1910 7:00 I M. commerce, and Fred W. Merrill of the Agricultural Trade Relations. Celery Production CELESTIA J. TAYLOR Conductor has been carried on with varyC. STERLING CLUFF Assistant Conductor ing degrees of success here for MRS. I. V. BENTLEY miuy years, hut not until 1936 Accompanist did an actual soil survey reveal MRS. JUNE GAMMELL Accompanist for Male Chorus what Utah county could do In this crop. It was shown by successive surveys during 1936, 1937, and 1. The Heavens Resound 1938 that we have here at least Choir land 7.500 acres of Class 2. Invocation suitable for celery growing Since then every effort has 3. Xyloj hone solo Sterling Cluff been directed to-- , nl accomplishperative organing the present 4. The First Christmas Morn Choir unty Planning ization The hoard, the Rural Youth commit5. Bethlehem Choir tees. the Provo Chamber of ComdiT. Shawrs merce, under Seth 6. Reading Mrs. Helen Dixon rection, the Union Pacific railroad agamies, with Mr. Davies 7. The Star of Bethlehem Choir direi ting, and the Agricultural College services have all helped 8. Male Chorus: The stele agriin these efforts. The Lord is My Light cultural department and the Utah (a) Poultry pioucera assisted also, The Bridge Builder (b) resulting in a number of tours, God Bless America and many meetings, including a (c) trip to Venire, Cal for observa9. Choir tion of their methods there Hark, the Herald Angels Sing culture Pleasant Jane Witheis Is a Bowery spitfire on her own in Tark in Avenue GIRL FROM AVENUE A" coming to the Si era Tlnatro, n- ember 2 6 and 2 8, Thursday & SaturIt is double Datumd day. ON THE with "RHYTHM RIVER stirring Ring Cro and ldail hy. Miry Martin Rathhone. j- GREETING PROSPER, 1S40 What Prospects Exist For the 1941 Objective? were never more beautiful. A trip down Orems highway reveals beautiful windows in homes as well as stores. The Washburn Service store has a lovely front, and the Orem Drug shows more light per square Inch than Is packed Into 4ny other store. Utah Power & Light companys store likewise is a blaze of light and seasonable merchandise for the home, presenting goods from various electric dealers. The Food stores along the front also reveal taste and the Christmas spirit. r V - STAKE MISSIONS Uiali Couniy Celery Growers Lied Friday CHRISTMAS . Slum Auditorium Roof Steel Now In A crew of structural steel workers placed the five steel n trusses in place last week. Superintendents Cluff and were delighted as the large beams swung into place, beautiful brick and stands oft the fitting exactly. The carpenters are busy placing in the main highway just far enough to wood between the beams. Nearly a carload of lumber be seen plainly and yet avoid the w ill joists be used in the construction of the roof and ceiling. traffic V J PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. JIM BLAIRS NEW HOME just Ease from the Orem Town hali is another fine addition to the residences of Orem. It is a rushing by. ;r -- 3' -. I lUiw Ctrni1i Ldjomoal v UfhtA No. XX. As I Pass Thru Sharon ;-- V 1 4''&-9'4"'t- VOL. VIII. The habit of viewing things cheerfully and thinking about Mfe hopefully may be made 133 137 118 An Intern ting fact is that this year's increase is more from adults, there being 37 adult males and 37 adult females, oat of the 189 and 161 respectively, whereas last year the adults baptized were 9 and 11 respectively. tlons. each one of which had a centralized washing plant and grading station. 11. Our growers committee returned converted to the need for an organization and they concluded to make It on a cooperative basis. The County Agent accompanied the growers on the trip and took a lot of pictures showing how celery la grown there. The Utah County Growers committee prepared their own constitution and and contract and submitted them to the State Farm Bureau for their conIn return, Tracy R. sideration. Welling and Attorney Reinman attended the growers meeting when they made their report on the California trip and submitted some revised articles containing suggestions from the Farm Bureau for cooperation with them. The Articles of Incorporation were mimeographed and mailed to growers and presented to some personally by the County Agent and the chairman of the County Committee. The Articles of Incorporation were adopted on May 13, 1940. The directors are as follows: Clarence H. Durrant, Provo, presiAlfred J. Madsen, dent; Jr., Eldon G. Prove, by-la- An appreri ttive audience including many visitors filled the hall at I iuco! i hih school Sunday, Dec. 22nd to witness the second annual production of Handels famous oratorio, The Messiah. Music lovers were loud in their Vineyard praises of this attempt by Lincoln high school and Sharon Today Over KOVO stake under the direction of E. B. Vineyard ward will furnish the Terry to produce a revised version n of tb Christmas ser- program over KOVO Friday afternoon, with Joy O. Clegg as the vice. The climax of the presentation speaker, and five musical numcame with the famed Halleluja bers being presented under the in which Chorus the chorus dlreftion of Kirby Allen. Definite hour had not been Bet, but it is reached a height of excellence. that 3 p. m. will be the expected direcThe orchestra under the Donald time of starting this program. It tion of concert-maste- r Olsen Included Vlvia Davies, will be a Holiday feature. Carol Bench, Ralph Laycock, George Reimsclsel, Lois Russell, ANDERSON and Ruth Mecham. Accompanists were Melba Pyne, CHILD DIES Arva Williams, and Lucile Dyring. Funeral services were held SunThe latter Btepped in at the last moment In place of Norma Gun- day for little Brent Anderson, two months old son of Bernard and nel who was taken ill. of The women In white gowns and LnClnda Young Anderson T. C. with Vineyard, Bishop In men dark suits presented a the Hebertsen conducting. Burial pleasing appearance. took place in the Provo cemetery. Henry Raddatz in charge of a Sympathy is expressed by the engroup of high school boys pre- tire community to Mr. and Mrs. pared the stage which was ar- Anderson in their second, recent ranged simply, with gray curtains, bereavement. Christmas trees and a striking mural painted by Mary Beth BerRelief Society ry. Marie Olsen designed and made the programs. Rehearsals Postponed Participants and patrons of the school feel that another step has Mrs. Jennie Farley, Sharon been taken in building for Orem stake Relief society chorister, anand Bharon stake a cultural ex- nounces that all rehearsals have been postponed for the remainder perience which will Improve more of this year. Watch The Voice of as yea.g pass. Sharon for date of resuming M. W. practices, she advisee. Program well-know- Stake National Rededication Jan. 20 United America will rededicate itself to the struggle against modem tyranny on January 20, the first Third-terinauguration day in the history of this country, and every school house, every auditorium, every club, every union, and gathering place in the nation will become a scene of loyal Americans gathering to reconsecrate themselves to the cause of peace and justice throughout the world, according to an m official statement from Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the Inaugural committee, acting on the express- ed desire of President Roosevelt. The whole country is asked to set aside some period course of the day, Jan participate in the inaugural cere- monies as a manifestation of the . solidarity,, unity, power and glory of our institutions and the greatMr. ness of our people", says CHRISTMAS PARTY ' The ninth grade Girls chorus, under the direction of Mr. Vernon a held Christmas delightful party on Thursday, December 19. Games were played, refreshments serve(j an(j Kif ts were exchanged. The committee In charge of refreshments was Janet Clegg, and Shirlee Juanita Campbell Christensen. Davies. events authorized Inaugural elCOlTie 1101110 James Varankis, American thus far Include a parade of apin two hours length. proximateiy Testimonial to be Fork; Morris S. Scott, Provo; D. a reception of visiting governors. He.iry Jones; Allen G. Stewart, 19. The a on and concert Jan Held Provo. Vineyard ball has inaugural The Provo Chamber of Com- customary been ruled out as not In keeping merce gave considerable aid to the with the seriousness of the Joseph Blake's Welcome Home program by conducting a contest Testimonial will be held at for the selection of a label and a fol- special Latin American cele- - yard, Sunday, December 29th trade name. .The contest conis being planned. In which lowing bis release on December bration cluded on May 15th and the Board "Good Neighbor" policy of 15. from the East Central States of Directors of the Celery Co- the Piesident Roosevelt will be the mission. operative Judged the contest. His headquarters have been at theme. Features of the inaugural There were 141 different names parade will Include a cross section Louisville, Kentucky, where he suggested and 27 different draw- of the Nation's defense, including has labored for 25 months. He ings for a brand or label pre- West Point cadets. Naval Aca- has been Mlssoin bookeeper, and sented. The Board of Directors demy midshipmen. CCC companies has worked with Lorln Jex of selected a label submitted by a id a regiment of men- under Provo much of the time as a misErnest Relmschtssei of American selective service. sionary companion. Fork and a name, "Mountain Crisp Utah Celery submitted by C. L. Condon, of Provo. A county-wid- e celery tour was held on Sept. 25th. Fields about Provo and American Fork were visited. Fifty celery growers and others took part In the tour. The first car of green celery shipped by the association was loaded on October 15th and was sold to Safeway Stores Inc , and r went to Tulsa, Oklahoma. The first care of blanched celery was loaded on November 6th and that also went to eastern markets. There are many other giowers in Provo and Amiriran Fork and Lchl who are not in the association. who are dependent upon markets and itinerant truck-ei- s to take their celery to the consume rs It would be to tli.ii advantage to belong to the a.oi at, on and s, the r t kry in cartin's fancy litrLtly turns 1o lose, load lots in the f..il and avo:d th 'v v m his t icrate.l roY c.f the same to s is hint pet tf' cits He on v. La h .f thr i i ti.irn Choir necessity of piit.ng ii.miy, prevent freezing in the winter and ! -- tow 'ANDY in Thev heart. he ps sn,!.i tak of hav'ng to dig the In of ti. Choir the big out HARDY MELTS A DEBUTANTE,..i . of the pit in the incelery Ti cure. s th" which at ?:ra Hays rie. Family on the clement weather and place and Wednesday, December 8Ut an i January market McKell, Provo, secretary-treasure- Marjorie r; at - DEAR ADA: Christmas day Is over and we can gather up the gay paper and string and just relax for seven glorious days. Of course, every one has so many things planned for these few das that they will be more of a mad scramble than ever but it keeps ns happy thinking were going to have some Test. We finished off the last of 1949 at school with a day full of danca and show, greeting cards and thoughtful gifts. Remember what a thrill you get to have some student bring a little gift, perhaps one carefully made in a sewing class or bought with money take from the already too slim Christmas budget? Speaking of Gifts, Santas toyland has been centered in Henry Raddatx'a work shop for the past few weeks. No less than 100 Christmas gifta have been made there. From several sources I have heard Wanda Sorensons cedar chest Is the best I've ever seen." WalDean I vers made ha end table and started a rage. Twenty end tables have or twenty-fiv- e been made, among the best those by Ada Brcwn, Bill McEwan, LaMar Zobell, and Ivan Lowe. mother probably Dal Stones received a turned nntbowl for her Christmas for Dal made a beautiful one as did R. L. Johnson and Earl Jacob. Several students made turned inlaid table and floor lamps composed of five or six different kinds of wood carefully blended together Donna Spalding constructed a well-bui- lt desk. made students Sophomore leather objects, belts, purses, and camera cases. Toys were favored projects. At least twenty little brothers or sisters received rocking horses, a project Henry started when he made one for bis baby. Whistles, sets of blocks of various size and shapes, even tree decorations were made by enthusiastic workers. You notice that girls have been the craftsmen in many cases. Henry says that they have done some outstanding projects and that their work is comparable with the best workmanship shown by the boys. Several former students were visiting at school this week. I met Joe Blake, and June Gregory came In Students from other schools also visited. You know, Ada, these are the days and events students will be remembering forty years from now. " A happy new year to you. Love Marjorie. P. S. Mr. Warnick acted for Santa Ctaus at a jolly party for the faculty on Tuesday. Gifta were distributed and games and refreshments rounded out the party. You should have been there. M. J. W. i lal i A-c- i J T,.---da- 12. Benediction. 1- -t. 4 |