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Show r A 1f1 r :-- r.. TT't r f- f 1 ' wh ifl h r-- f 7, f i;v LljJenujnt No. XXXVI j 000 LaLeeirw Pleeeantview PROVO UTAH. R. F. D. Eluzoo THURSDAY, APRIL Precinct No. 3: Fourth South Street to 12th South Street. Precinct No. 4: 12th Street to South boundary. South r, Emery McKellip, M. E. Rulon West, Murvel Walker, Ros Brindley, and D. Orlo Allen, the latter representing the Orem Chamber of Commerce presented the petition to the County commission, all three members receiving the petition favorably and promising immediate action on it in the passing of a resolution setting forth the designated precincts. Kart-chne- OREM REPUBLICANS Sharon instead. Several calls have been made for these programs but patrons will appreciate that a weekly list of shows can now be found In their own community newspaper. Clip that list out and hang it up for future reference. The Voice of Sharon Is found in practically every home in the Scera district, so the Board of Directors decided to forego the publishing of the usual printed cards, using the paper instead. Tiny believe all concerned will appreciate the change. OREM BUSINESS MEN CALLED TO MEET District organization meetings of the Republican Party will he held In Orem, Friday night, at 8 oclock p. m. Orem has now been divided Into four voting districts, and organization will be upon such basis. In District No. 1, embracing Orem from Its north borders to the canyon road, the meeting will be held In the Windsor Church. Tom Jacobs will be temporary chairman. District No. 2 meeting will be held in the Orem Town Hall. Fay Fielding will be temporary chairman. District No. 2 embraces all parts of Orem between tne Canyon road and Snow street. District No. 3, the boundaries of which Is limited on the north by Snow street and on the south by Curtis street, will meet in the Lincoln Seminary building. Hugh Vern Wentz will act as temporary chairman. District No. 4 will meet In the Grandview meeting house, under the temporary leadership of M. E. Kartcliner. The part of Orem south of Curtis street Is Included In District No. 4. All those believing In the Republican principles are asked to attend their respective district meetings. TO MEET FR! Al Orem Business men are Invited to attend the meeting set for Friday at 8 p. m. In the Orem Town hall, announce A. V. Washburn, president. The put vi guv uiccuug wui be to elect new officers for the coming year and to set forth policies and plans for the future states Mr. Washburn. All Business men are urged to attend whether they belong to the organization at present or not, as fhe Invitation Is out for every man doing business In Orem to participate. Orem has grown rapidly during the past year, and Mr. Washburn stresses that the invitation Is extended to all newcomers In the community. AMATEUR NIGHT AT TIMP. WARD Timpanogos ward will hold Its Amateur night Tuesday, April 9, at the ward amusement hall, awards being offered to the three best contestants in the various events. All entries must be made by Saturday night, April 6th. Mrs. Funeral Budget tickets are good for admission and a small charge will To Ee Held Today be made at the door for all The attendants. show starts promptly at 8 p. m. An Thursday at 1 p. m. In the excellent Is already asGrand View chapel the funeral sured. Beprogram sure to attend, invites services for Mary Ellen Rees the committee members In charge. Thomas, 62, wbo died Monday night, will be held, and burial will take place In the Provo city C. V. II. Says cemetery, announces the Ilatch-QulFuneral home wbo has According to Dr. W. S. Aber-neth- y charge of arrangements. In The Christian Century, Mrs. Thomas is a daughter of Moroni and Emily Vaughn Rees, the Capitol of the United Stales 2,801,000 and wife of the late Daniel Phil- In 3938 consumed of hard liquor. lips Thomas of Provo. They were gallons Financial figures are equally married in Malad, Ida., but Last year Washingmoved here shortly afterward astounding. and have made their home here ton, D. C., spent 131,000,000 for Its drink bill, 150 per capita, and since. Four sons, Lawrence, George, only 118,000,000 for health and welfare work, 31 per capita. And Lloyd, and Albert ot Los Angeles, and three daughters, Mrs. Eliza- its modest community chest goal beth Kinsey, Emily T. Carter, and of 12,000,000 was only 94 Cc subNina Thomas all of Provo, sur- scribed! More drink and lees health; vive. Several brothers and sisters more liquor and less charity; this also survive. Is Washington six years after repeal. It could not be otherwise. Republicans To Elect At PL View Edgemont Report have been made that one of the biggest United State Is glass manufacturers Republicans of Pleasant getting lew and Edgemont preready for mass production of c transparent-plastimilk bottle cincts will mat at Pleasant These bottle possess almost all View meeting house Friday, the advantage of glass bottle April 5, at 8 p. m. to elect and yet are extremely durable, enabling dairies to employ less delegates and to reorganize care and more Rpeed In washing, and officers. filling arid handling. teas non-budg- st 0 0 0 . FOR SHARON STAKE TO EE HELD SUNDAY sides talk, how can you expect others to do it? By the looks of the map the Windsor Flyers, Sharon Breezers and Pleasant View Trotters need a rally. If you look at the map this week you may be certain that every team that is moving to the top of Mount Timp is on the way because of the enthusiasm of the captain, the support of the coach, and action by members of the team. In any public enterprise there is always plenty who like to talk and tell how they are backing worthy public enterprises but when it comes to opening their purse strings, well, they prefer to let the other fellow do it. No factory was ever built no any other worthwhile cooperative community enterprise made possible if it were not that people expressd their faith in money and in action. SHEEP TRAIL When we publish the list of people who have made possible the building of our community auditorium, you will AGGEPTEO BY COUNTY be surprised how many among the list are people of very moderate incomes and who are struggling to meet the family They represent the widows mite. There are Utah county will have a new budget. sheep trail running east and west still quite a number of people who if they only thought so through Orem, a much wanted could do ten times what they have pledged to do, if they were and long needed convenience both men and the motor- doing their share. for the are ignoring the ordinance by failing to get permits and failure to observe the regulations. The ordinance was passed for the binefit of the people, not for the Town Boards convenience, the mayor points out, hence it Is unfair to some to allow others to Ignore the regulations, and thus endanger the safety and welfare of the entire community. Building permits must be taken out before any structure is erected or started, adds Town Clerk V. Emil Hansen. Application is to be made at the Town Hall, Bheep ing public, as a result of a petition presented this week by the Orem Chamber of Commerce to the Utah county rnmmtagte!! who Facts About the New Auditorium acted favorably upon the request "Where do we pay our money so that we can secure the The proposed trail runs along the dividing line between Orem coupons and bonds we have pledged? Several people have and Lindon, which Is Just north this question. Miss Ersel Cook, our treasurer, of the A. H. Lowe place. It rung phoned asking in the Seminary building from 3 to 7 p. m. is in office the canyon joining the present sheep trail at Donans She is the only one authorized to receive money and issue place. Running west It meets the official receipts or to issue bonds or coupons. trail at Utah lake and follows to build the It will require over 7500 sacks of cement sand. 2000 of and new auditorium and nearly gravel yards will to haul start we two weeks next Within the gravel and cement. If this is a convenient time for you to furnish your trucks, you might call the superintendent, Sidney Cluff, at 503. Because of the heavy storm the past week, it was im- Sharon stake scouts from all wards will gather Sunday evening at the Vitieyaid ward chapel, at 7.30 p. m. for the District Court of Honor, Arnold announcts Burningham, district chairman of advancement. All scouts of the stake are Invited to attend, and especially those scouts "who missed attending last month should be present to receive their awards which were ready for them at that time. Celery growing has unlimited possibilities in Utah county, provided only that organization and leadership be found, according to Clyde C. Edmunds of the Utah Foultry Cooperative, who addressed the Utah county celery growefs last week, under the auspices of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, with Seth T. Shaw, chairman of the agricultural committee directing the meeting. A second meeting Monday RETURNS HOME address the gathering. NEW SCERA DIRECTOR NAMED FOR WINDSOR Due to the resignation of G. W. Richardson of Windsor Harold Hansen was appointed new Scera Board Member at the last Scera Board Mee ing. Mr. Hansen is enthusiastic in I accepting the new position have always felt that Scera was one of the most Important organizations we have in the community and I shall do all I can to see that Windsor gives full cooperation in the program and also to see our part of the community receives ail the benefits that are coming to us that Scera can offer. Mr. Hansen has always been active In the community. In the past year he has worked in scouting and is counselor In the Y. M. M. I. A. He recently completed building a new home that is a credit to the community. We are certain that Mr. Hausen will receive the support of his people, said several Board members upon learning of Mi. Hausen s appointment. Mr. Richardson expressed regret that It was necessary for him to resign at this time because ot other assignments. Application for Provo River Water Protested d, n, e. a,Uaii Celery Growers Plan Cooperative Action Scout Chief A. A. Anderson of the Utah National Parks Conucil from Provo will be present aud the present sheep trail around the lake. The Orem town board has already approved the trail, so that as soon as the County commission PICKED UP formally adopts the route the matter will be settled. President III PASSING Roy Park of the Orem Chamber possible to proceed with the excavation. Within the next met the sheep growers at Ameri"and forms for the can Fork Wednesday to work out week the excavation should be completed details of the route with them. foundation tarted. MEMORIES became . ealitles at the Third Ward Sunday when about 50 people participated in the pageant Third Ward Memory written by Celia Larsen, daughter of Professor and Mrs. B. F. Larsen. The pageant depicted the history of the ward from the pioneer Indian State engineer T. II. Ilumpherys was placed figuratively PROVO POSTAL days to the present and represents a lot of research and plenty of over a barrel Friday, when a dispute involving transfer of Interviews with those INCREASE RECEIPTS personal was water from the upper to the lower reaches of Provo river, still living and able to tell perdumped into his official lap. sonally of the evenst. Those reAn increase of $2,398.73 during sponsible for its presentation have The dispute involves an application filed with him, as In made a distinct contribution to 1940 over the same period provided by law, by the Provo River Water Users association, 1939 Is shown at the Provo post-off- h Provo's history, for the record of the Third ward Is the story of in which they asked for transfer of waters down the Provo e, according to J. W. Danger-fielriver from lands along upper Provo river near Charleston. postmaster, the figures be- Provo's entire community life in ing $19,138.23 for the fret quar- outline. The association claims to have claim the amount actually con- ter of 1940 and $16,739 50 for PROVO REPUBLICANS purchased water rights along with sumed In irrigation of lands the first three months of 1939. will meet Friday night at 8 p. land In that vicinity, which land should be available for transfer This increase is a record of In- m. in the various precincts anwill be covered by Deer Creek aud use by them. creased stamp business, Indicating nounces Verl Dixon, publicity reservoir. They are asking perBoth parties have threatened the growth of Provo, states Mr. chairman. Reorganization of the mission to use the water on Provo to municipal wards, and election of carry the case Into court, the Dangerfield. secretchairman, bench, In lower Utah Valley and prior appropriators If the appliary, and treasurer for eat h ward, Jordan River Valley. cation Is approved, and the appli- UM'OLN ALUMNI and for delegates to the county The application has been pro- cants If the application is rejected. KIJXT OFFICERS central convention will be the tested by independent water and All available Information as to order of business. irrigation companies In Utah and At fhe Lincoln high school MINIMUM WAGES Sait Lake counties, who claim consumptive use, evaporation and a field Alumni Meeting held March 29, are set for Provo at $13 weekly prior rights to the water. They return flow, together with new officer were claim the water which is applied investigation, will be studied by the following women and minors, according for to land near Charleston returns the slate engineer In an effort to elected: to a recent ruling of ;he Utah S. Duane Madsen, settlement president; State Industrial commission, with to the river during the latter part reach a satisfactory vice-- r resident and hours not to exceed 4 8 each of the Irrigation season without and compose a mutual agreement June Bean, week, between the two factions, he said Clorene Lamb, secretary. r a scale for each community In the large loss. today. New Program committee: Max state being based on $10 to $15 This water, Independents claim, has been used In past yeara by Protests to the application Andrews, Esther Hansen, Eugene and hours 40 to 48 according to Arnold local conditions In various zones them as prior appropriators, and were made by the following com- Gurr, Norma DuDford, if the transfer la mado will Injure panies: Provo Bench Canal and Burmingbam and Betty Tanner. set up by the regulations. Ameritheir rights. They also claim the Irrigation Company, Timpanogos Outgoing officers are: Evan can Fork, Lelii, Parson. Spring-vibtransfer would be in disregard of Canal Company. Spanish Fork, etc. are on East Terry, president, Mans Hayes Upper a provision in the decree adjudi- Union Irrigation Company, West Conder, and Ruth the $10 minimum; Brigham City, Price, Murray. Toole, Helper. Canal Company, East Hansen, secretary, cating rights on Provo river, pro- Union claimed In the Fourth district River Bottom Eureka, etc at $12; Logan Is Water Company, same as Provo; Ogden gets $14; court May 2, 1921. Fort Field Irrigation Company, Choose the best way of life, and In part the decree states: None Little Dry Creek Irrigation Com- habit will soon make It pleasant and Salt Lake City, $15. Smith Ditch Company. for you. of the parties shall change the pany, UTAH REALTORS Pythagoras. studied Real Fstate problems Irrigation Company, place of use of said waters so as Riverside In SIt Lake City last week end, to cause the seepage or drainage Provo City Corporation, Utah A mind learns in with Denzil Brown of Provo, 'erefrom to be diverted away Power and Light Company and time to find pleasure in nothing president, from the channel of said river, or South Jordan Canal Company the pro edure. directing but thp true and the 'ust. Many other Provoans attended canals, or from the lands here-tAmiel. iD hiding J Elmer Jacobsen. WiiL fore Irrigated thereby. The objects we pursue and the lard Sowards. Dr T. Earl Pardoe, Provo River Water Users as- sp'rit we manifest reveal our it isn't the man who knows the and Elaine Brown, voca! soloist, sociation admits a portion of th standpoint, and show what we are most, but the man who knows the accompanied by Isabelle Hales water returns to the river, but winning Mary Baker Eddy. b't. that's wisest. Anon. The big problem of the Conven- o f Viiuiao COURT OF HONOR , weekly programs are published each week In the Voice of ' vx. rf da lis SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in Reveals Some Interesting Facts and Ideas Building Ordinances Li 7 ) 4, 1910 The Race to Timp (o Enforce x ViaaywzJ That Orem is growing in population faster than any other Utah community is proven this week by the division Says Mayor (WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE WORKERS) of Orem precinct into four precincts instead of two, followB. M. of Orem Mayor Jolley ing the request on the part of representatives from both announces Sunday morring Captain Jim Pinegar and Coach Morris today that the Orem political parties to the Utah county commission Monday. Building ordinances relating to Wiscombe met their team for their first rally. Wish you More than 1100 registered rot-- . permits, and electric and plumb- could all have heard Captain Pinegar give his pep talk to the era are now found In Orem, and ing regulations will be enforced did workers. he the proposed division will give go to town! When he got through without exception, following the Boy SCERA PROGRAMS report of the building inspector every worker was raring to go and how they are going! One approximately 3 00 voters to each to the Town Board Monday night precinct, the dividing lines being Jim hit hard, If you leaders dont do something bevflileh showed that many citizens thing drawn as follows: Patrons of the Scera Precinct No. 1 North boundary of Eighth North Btreet. Precinct No. 2: Eighth North Street to Fourth South street. M.. Qs tisitll Si40 H tlr'JU ch Town Board theater are reminded again that the regular monthly program cards are not being printed this month but the A Rrineu its y ht, every denial its appropriate compensation, every thought its recompense, every cross its crown; pay with performance as pes effects with cause. Charles Mtldmay. n n: :n -- peam9Ma OonJvu Orem Divides Into Four Precincts 1 a1 -- VOL. VII X Every peculiar of this wetk resulted in organiz-allon of the Celery growers, comprizing some 75 acres around Provo, American Fork, Lehl, and Spanish Fork. named Clarence Durrant was chairman, and E G. McKell secretary of a committee appointed to effect the organization of a Growers Cooperative. Celery Assisting them are the following minor committees: Constitution Durrant. Mr. and Alfred Madsen; freight rates, Frank Brown, A. W. Thornton Young, and Bromley, Mike Vernakis; contracts, Miltoa B. M. Spencer, Brown, Georg and McKell Mr. Wood and William Mower. Celery sells on the New York market at 2 to $3 per crate, Mr. VERN S. MARROTT Arrived home Sunday, Mar. 31, after spending 28 months laboring as a missionary for the L.D.S. church in Germany and, eft. the outbreak of war, in tie Eastern States mission with headquarters In New York. WELFARE MEET SET FOR SAT. 7:30 A.M. Only one special welfare meetset ing has been during the General conference In Salt Lake City, according to the Conference schedule, i x I. meeting being called for a. m. Saturday morning in the Assembly hall on Temple Square. All stake presidencies of the L. D. S. church, all presidents of priesthood quorums, all ward bishoprics, Relief Society officers and all workers in the Welfare are invited to attend this special meeting. Mrs. Zenda Rowley was In charge at the Orem Plav-choMothers club meeting Thursday, with 12 mothers present, ail In- examiners of the new play equipment furnished the play school since their last meeting in February Mrs. Ruth Mecham gave the business report, detailing the new one equipment, which Include sand box, four side tables, a number of books sped- ally adapted for the a collection of rythmn band in- struments, several mountain pictures and natural history specimens. also a rack to hold the band Instruments. The band Rytbmn played several selections. Mrs. Vaneese Woffindon gave the lesson. Mrs. Clifton Pyne is secretary. out-do- or play-cboo- l, Edmunds pointed out, whiih means that an acre of celery caa be marketed for about $150 cash for the farmer who grows it. This cash crop' is on a par with sugar beets as a market for labor, and as Utah county has the best possibility in the way of soil of any part of the state of Utah, Mr. Edmunds expressed belief that an outstanding opportunity here awaits development. The market Is unlimited also, for California celery Is passing through Utah to the East at the rate of mony hundreds of carloads, and Utah might as well cash In on the saving of freight, especially as this state can produce better celery than they caa in California, he asserted. After reviewing the experiences of the Utah Poultry Cooperative In establishing an egg market la the East, Mr. Edmunds d.tlared that all the Celery grower here need is to set rigid standards as to quality for their celery, put It jn ujtable packages, grad, d and labeled, an(j no further trouble wl be fouBd ag to market, nm because utah (.e)(,ry a)r(ady kn0WDi and BPCondly because the p0Utry Cooperative Is ready and 8ervlce8 willing to U9e ,thout cost t0 heIp the celery grower, find th(,lr marhct-prograEd naTIS of thf 1 P R R speaking for the railroads and transportation facilities, reflected that Venice, Cal. where most of the California growers are found, is 500 miles farther from market than is Utah county, and local on that growers can cash In differential. Mr. Davies proposed a trip to Venice for all Utah county growers to see how It If done there, and showed picture taken of the Industry in Callfor-tereste- d , nia. Another agency represented the Utah Rate association withh eadquarters in Salt Lake tjity wrhlch has the objective ot gpouring fair and equitable rail and transportation rates for Utah growers of all kinds, including This organization helped celery. fight the Egg Producers battle Mr. Ed- for fajr rates, stated wa tnunds. of Clayton JtnkiDs, secretary the Chamber and S. R. Boswell, Utah county agent also spoke oa the problems involved. Bird and J. W. Howe Victor tinn which agitated the Realtors guests. was the trend from city to nearInby rural residences, which volves a tremendous shltt In M. I. A, Summer Dance values requiring much study and Announced The process (g go- Program adjustment. ing on in Provo with Orem being chosen for numerous residences A serle of fhe M. I. A. these days. dn ores will be given by the M Men and Gbixner Girl of BARGAIN SALES Utah, IT vo, Timponogo wd are all et to go big April 12 Sharon Makes at RoMtlawn and 13 In Provo, in an attempt to agnin this summer, tlx first bring shoppers from ail parts of of the series to take place Utah Valley to the city where June 2."th. everv merchant is vicing with each other In displaying good to Extensive preparation are beet nml.T way to make tbi advantage and marking seasons social even superior prices down to the hone for two In every resiert to those of great davs of bargain huning A hu-- t beautiful new refrigerator v til be s..mmer. That. ob).s-tivalone assure all who are in-given dwav fr-fatuiday n'gbt on a ticket for purrba.e risted a very 1. lightful mad". solies of summer parties. e J. of the Chamber membership were present, and 16 celery grower wer |