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Show 140 Million Dollar Expansion Program For Western States A WEEKLY Volume Nine attitude on BRITISH Callup poll, in a recent sur-verevela that the majority In 1852, having been cut on people ap- from the states gf the American and harrassed not enthusiastic parently are by the Indians, the Mormons to billion loan $4.4 the ,bout undertook the production oi Britain, which now needs only their own sugar, eet sugai approval. More machinery was congressional purchased in intervthe half persons thm Liverpool, to New shipped do not that they iewed said Orleans, then up the river. believe the British need the Fifty-tw- o ox teams finally money to get back on their feet. tugged the from There is widespread feeling, Leavenworth equipment to Utah and that Mr. Gallup, any myi 500 bushels of beet seed armoney loaned to them will not rived. This was the inception stems This belief he repaid. of the beet sugar industry of from the fact that Britain, Utah. dill owes us several billions of On Christinas day, 1924, the dollars from World War I. The also found that 49 below zero in Provo. On December 13, 1932, 24 below was per cent of the people think again on that we will not get any benefit registered. Then from the loan ourselves, aside February 10, 1933, we had another cold spell, with 32 befrom the interest, while only 31 low. we think will. It cent per On Januarl 14, 1937, a solithat if Washington ippears loan to tary robin, made a feeble flfflrlflli want the attack upon winter on the Britain to have popular sanction they will have to make upper campus of Brigham to the people the Young university. Thebird was clearer reasons which caused them to seen among the branches of an Ameriican elm near the ipprove the creditBrimhall building by Karl Miller, assistant suptrintendent Veteran of the building and campus. Business Although a few snow flakes were falling, the bird was Lt. (J- - g) Clyde J. Robbins, chirping Snow cheerfully. ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rabdrifts were lying deep over bins returned home last week, most of the university hill after serving three years as at that time- Purser and Pharmacist mate On February 4, 1937, Miss in the Maritime service. Iris Manwaring, a B. Y. U., The young man has made student from Vernal, Utah, eight trips overseas, both In the was awarded the ,$500 Buck-Nit- e Atlantic and Pacific. fund at the Paramount He has now taken over his theatre. Miss Manwaring, said as manager she stood on the steps of the fathers business of Robins Market. postoffice for. 15 minutes deThe community extends con- bating as to whether to attend sucgratulation and wish him the show with a friend becess in his new undertaking. fore finally deciding in favor of it. She decided when she received the money that she FUTURE FARMER would continue her studies until she could graduate, NUTES while that looked impossible for awhile. Plans are being completed On June 10, 1937, Kathleen for the annual Lincoln high Norris, thenovelist, predicted school FT A Fathers and sons that the Duke of Windsor and American Banquet to be held Thursday, his duchess was evening, February 28, at 7:30 doomed to failure. Mrs. Norris it the Lincoln high school said: '.'My opinion, based on lunch room. 300 letters a day for eight Through the cooperation of years from men and women a number of Orem and Provos discussing all sorts of marital outstanding business concerns questions, leads me to believe there will be awarded many that the great love affair of worthwhile cash prizes and the world we hear so much articles to the outstanding club about will last less than two members. Mrs- - Norris So far years. Among these awards will be has missed the mark by a con$10.00 by Sears Roebuck; $10:. siderable margin. May it con00, Firmages; $5.00 J. C. Pentinue sa to be! ny; $500 Shriven; Provo SAN FRANCISCO. Eleven Kiwanis Club $25.00; Carlson's Sport Shop, $5.00; Farmers Sr. persons were killed and 468 Merchants Bank, One pure bred injured in the drunken peace Guernsey calf, valued at $100.00 riots, according to the Associat Utah Poultry Association, ed Press. 200 baby chicks; Bunker Feeds, LawEnforced 2 sacks dairy feed and Carpent- Asks er Seed Company Corn seed Attorney General Grover A. Giles has been requested by to Plant one acre. John W. Fitzgerald, The interest and good will of Chaplain these business houses mean a a Utah native, and now at Camp California, to engreat deal to the young men of Roberts. Utah's law prohibiting the FFA, and will undoubtedly force help encourage them In carryi- smoking on public buses. said Chapng on their projects. lain Fitzgerald, "object to obAmong the students in the breathing poisonous and noxious tobacco fumes in pubTA group making applications lic vehicles". He lor scholarships are urged the Shirley state of the loveless by appointment r, Gapp-tneyeand Leland for the $100.00 scholar-hi- p plain clothes officers to remove to the Agricultural college smokers from buses. 46 PreP,r Logan, given yearly by the I Union Pacific Railroad Utahs leading andl Northern Conrad Harward for the $25.00 summer resorts. Saltair. Lagoon are looking for- nnual scholarship to BYU, 'and Brighton, to ward given by the Provo Kiwanis reopening this sumelub. mer after an enforced wartime closing. Considerable money will be final FFA basketball on Saltair on the shores spent of the south league will jsme o Played at Payson. on Wed-osda- of Great Salt Lake in anticipaa big summer season, February 20. when Lin-tal- tion of FFA team will meet the and renovation on a large scale a sum-- ' fanners. The winner is planned- Lagoon, long 11 then be in a position to mer rendezvous for children Nsy the winner of the North and adults will also come in imP- Lincolns FFA team for some changes and for o far been undefeated this provements in preparation won. record crowds expected in The E Number Eleven Spotlighting Utah LOAN NEWS-MAGAZIN- OF STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS ruovo, ITAI1 New Vineyard Bishop ni n 1946. omens Club "eetinff Postponed Mrs. Novokovich, Stephen pftlent of Orem Womens announces the meeting of t Vlub h1 been postponed 15 neday, February 27, at P. m. in the Seen lounge. this time Mrs. Sterling Jtrcnbrack will read a play. Brighton. 30 miles east of famous Lake City, Salt combination winter and summer resort area Is also being prepared for a large Influx of pleasure seekers. The store and postnffice will be operated reports by Juel Boscn who will be that many new cabins built. Brighton is a favorite I with Salt Lakers. It Is a In Vineyard Ward AT SCHOOLS yard Joseph Taylor Allan First Counselor Fathers y, TYPHOID CLINICS Immunization clinics against Typhoid Fever will be held acto the following cording schedule: Lindon School, Feb. 25, Mar Feb. 25, Sharon Scliool: 4, 11. 1946. at 9:00 to 11:00 a m. March 4, 11, 1946. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Central School, Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 12, 1946- - 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. PIGrove High School. Feb. 26, March 5, 12, 1946. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Lincoln nigh School and Spencer (at Lincoln High) Feb. 13, 2z, 27. 1946. 9:00 to 11:00 a-- i Takes Over H' Friday, February Allen was Taylor as bishop of Vineward Sunday evening, with President Henry lor and his counselor, ton the . Watts, conducting meeting. Ray Gammon was advanced to first counselor, the position formerly held by Mr. Allen and Rex B. Blake was sustained as the new second counselor, with Alton Morrill as ward clerk. Mr. Allen takes the place of Walter R. Holdaway, who was sustained as second counselor to President Taylor at the last quarterly conference. Vemard O. Anderson was released from the office of ward clerk after serving for 11 years, with a vote of thanks for his splendid service. Music for the service was presented by the ward choir and ladies chorus- Bishop Allen is a native of Vineyard and is the son of the late John K. and Lydia T. Allen. He attended Pleasant Grove high school and served an LDS mission to the Northwestern slates. His wife Is the former Helen Hamilton of Sugar City, Idaho, an accomplished musician, and they have three children D,on, Nadine and Hal. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have been active in LDS church work In the ward and Sharon stake. Mr. Taylor la a director of the Pleasant Grove Bank and is a member of the VineAssn, board n Ray Gammon is also a dairyman and poultry raiser of Vineyard, being the son of Olena and the late Harry Gammon. He attended Lincoln high school and graduated Pleasant Grove high from He served an LDS school. mission to the Hawaiian Islands from 1929 to '32 and has been from 1929 to 32. He served on Sharon Stake high council, and has been active in all organizations of the ward, especially scouting, being a scoutleader for 16 years. His wife is the former Pauline S u m i o n and they have five children, Eugene, Harry, Marie, Rulon and Myrna. Rex B- - Blake, second counselor, was also bom in Vineyard, a son of S. H. and Annie He graduated from Blake. Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary, and attend ed BYU. He served a mission in England from 1934 to 1936. His wife is the former Zella Harding and they have three children, Norma, Richard and Karl. The couple made their home in Salt Lake City following their marriage until two years ago, when they returned to Vineyard, and have recently purchased the S. H. Blake farm. Mr- Blake has been working as secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood since their return. Both he and his wife have worked in all the auxiliary organizations of the church. Alton Morrill is comparatively new in the community, he and his wife Alta, and their two coming daughters here from Vernal. They purchased the James Andrcason home and have been growing Both fulfilled LDS turkeysand in California missions since moving to Vineyard Mr. Morrill has acted as scout leader, and plays on the basketball team. Members of the high council well-know- timbered country at high altitude, has three beautiful takes and lacks only a big modern hotel to make the area complete. Warned To File Early Beware the March 15 deadline and file your state in come tax early, the Utah State Tax Commission urges. All persons who, if single, made more than $600, or if married, made more than $1200 are required to file a return. Veterans are not exempt from paying state income tax. Although the 1945 legislature exempts from state income tax all military pay received since veterans and service 1941, men are still liable for taxes on income. The Tax Commission now has a corps of auditors at tables in the Capitol building basement floor who will aid the taxpayer compute his lax, make out his return and notorize the same without cost. non-milita- - Delta GI" Writes to Addressed spotlighting Utah" in care of the Utah department of publicity and industrial development. Gerald Curtis. A- M. M. 2C stationed at Jacksonville, Florida, and whose home is in Delta, writes: and Utahn As a Serviceman who expects to derive my livelihood from Utah. I am naturally interested in your articles Spotlighting Utah which are the distributed throughout state. This is a very great service and at this time, I wish attending the meeting were to express my appreciation Stanley Harris, William C. for the pi'amn and your ef- Faulkner, Carlos D. Miller, Elforts to make the state a better roy Murdock and Kenneth place in which to live. also John Naylor, stake clerk. would be I hci!ve you glad to welcome any suggestion on the to help put Utah map and to attract tourist zines are simply bpgging for dollars. I am an avid sports- such articles. I've seen artirle man and read almost every from other states but very Utah. We have on the subject. few from publication as of Utah Just many if big deer ard elk the sportsman Now, would spend a little time along as other states, but unless we from tell the world about them, with the sportsman other states, and brag about sportsmen from other states "The big one they got at Fish will not include Utah in their or that 2Vmind vacation plans. Lake One of (he biggest thrills deer they got at Cedar, and tell it to the fishing and hunt I've experienced while in the magazine editors along navy was a story told me by a ing from New York with pictures, they could help Marine pri'-nfUtah a great deal. The rrapa - who mentioned that he would - Second Counselor D. TayJ. Clay- yard Dairy Ray Gammon 15, 191(1 New Bishopric Takes Office Joseph sustained poll-tak- ." INDEPENDENT - n Me-Ewa- n - 1, 8, 15 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Union School, March 1, 8, 15, 1946. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Page School, March 1946. W. L. Mildenhall, Manager I of Ihe United Slates Employ- mont Service in Provo, an- nuunred today that he had from the received information U-S. Bureau of Reclamation with headquarters at Deliver that they are proparing te launch a 140 million dollar development program the bigin a gest ni its history area spreading ever the Great Plains, the Rocky Moun-CoaRegion, while the U. S. ited the applications of engineers of all types to staff a designing and construction office that is expected to employ 3200 workers in Denver by June 30th. This will be particularly of interest to qualified engineers and engineering aids, said Mr. Mildenhall. Although veterans are given preference in civil service appointment, not enough of them will have engineering skills to fill present vacancies, C. L. Edwards. Director of the 13th U. S. Civil Service Region, and examinations predicted, are now open to the public at large. No written tests will be held; applications will be judged on the basis of their experience Salaries for and training. 17-sta- st Numerous requests have made for protection been against Smallpox, because many children were vaccinated before entering school and have not had a revacclnatlon. Smallpox should be done vaccinations regularly every five to seven yean because Immunity from one vaccination does not last a j lifetime-I A smallpox vaccination will be given with the last Typhoid shot, to all who desire it If a booster dose of typhoid Is all that is needed, a smallpox vaccination may be given along with this. The fee will be as follows: Booster dose of typhoid 15c. 10c. Smallpox vsrdnation 25c. Three typhoid shots childAdults and ren are welcome and urged to take advantage of this protection as well as children In school. If you had three doses of Rsx B. Blake Ward Clerk prni T Ld00r 1UIrl Given At Annual Meet A total of $268,225.45 was the cost to farmers and the Federal Government for the emergency program in Utah county during 1945, according to Lee R. Taylor, manager of the program, at the annual meeting of the Utah County Monday in the city and county building. Of this amount between $7,000 and $8,000 was paid by the government, the fanners paying the balance, which was heavier than either of the former two years under this program. At its peak in 1945, the pro- gram was employing 340 German prisoners of war and 250 Mexican nationals. The Mexicans were here from April to November and the prisoners from June to December 1st Members were told that 1946 will be the last year the government will lend any financial assistance and plans and needs for the coming year were discussed. The farmers paid the workers the prevailing wage rate. In the case of the prisonres of war, who were housed at the Orem camp, this wage was given to the government, who remitted 80 cents per day to the prisoners in accordance with Geneva convention terms, and applied the rest against governmental expenses. engineers range from $1572 to $2980 a year, and professional engineers will earn from $2320 to $5180 year. Applications may be obtained at any first or second class post office and should be ent to the thirteenth U. Service Region, New Customhouse, Denver, 2, Colorado- Interested applicants who require help in filling out their Civil Service applications or Californian necessary forma may get assistance by calling at the U. S. Visits Mother . Employment Scrvcle office at 40 North University Avenue, EmestRowley, son of Mn or for any further information Frank Woofinden spent Sunday desired. with his mother and other , r LeJ xf relatives here. He received hla release from army service the LINCOLN TIGERS -- ' first of the year, but has been ; unable to visit here since that typhoid last year (1945), take booster dose this year. DEFEAT B.Y.H.S. TEAM time. His home In at Los Angeles, California, where hla wife If you had a booster dose last real and three children lived while a to be What take another (1945) proved year booster dose this year (1946). thriller, was the game between he spent seven months in BY High Wildcats and Lincoln Ice. Tuesday evening at Tigers MINUTE MEN TO 1 In Lincoln, with a score favor of the Tigers. to be Lincoln will meet the Lehl Three Act Play MEET FEB. 22 In Pioneers Friday at Lehl, Presented by A meeting of the Minute what should prove to be a real Stake M. I. A. Men of the community has been tussle. In last Fridays game Pee called for February 22. at win over Everything is about complete p. m- at the home of Fred Han. Gee eked out a Lincoln. The Vikings thought for the rendition of A Strangsen on East Lincoln Street. Merrill Ilallam, of Spanish it would be easy, but until the er Passes, Sharon Stake M- - L FEBRUARY 18: play, under the direcFork, state president of the last few minutes of play, the A. Lyceum: Isaac Stern at tabor, minute men, will be the speak dogged Tiger team held off the tion of Mrs. Louis deHart, at nacle 8:00 p. m. racehorse Grovers offense, Lincoln high school auditorium er. All returned service men en- making the game very uncer- Thursday evening, February 21 Mary Wooley humorous readat 8 p. m. ing contest. Little Theater. gaged in farming should plan tain. A great deal of time has been to be present, as "On The Job FEBIUASY 20: spcht in preparing for this Training will be explained. Lakevicw Dance At Lyceum: Egan Petri, pianist, Dick Burr was recently play, the cast being selected at Tabernacle 8: 15 p. mfrom the various wards of the elected president of the newly Hall Monday stake as follows, as they appear Ladies Literary Club dance. organized Minute Men, and will Murh Interest is being shown Mrs. Kail Dora Parker, at Smith building. the meeting. preside dance Bunnell; Anne in the Vineyard Wilde, Eva Mato be given evening, rie Larsen; Judy, Marta Black; FEB1UARY 21: Post No. 72 To February 18, Nonday in the Lakevicw Priscilla Wilde, Dorothy TayLyceum: Egan Petri at stud- Legion ward amusement hall. Stlencck-ert- s ent assembly. Richard I Initiate New lor Wilde, Philip orchestra will play, and Millet; John Wilde, Harrison Forman Members Lyceum: Ray Hanks; valuable gifts will be given William at Tabernacle. Norcross, Robert Madk denew than More to 45 The are members away. proceeds M. I. A. Green & Gold Ball sen; THE Clyde will be initiated into the Amer - fray the expenses of the M men Weeks; LltaSTRANGER, (4 wards). Craig, Mrs. Jack lean Legion Post No. 72, Fri - basketball team, Adams; Steve Wilde, Jack AdAn invitation is extended all dav evening. February 15. at FEBRUARY 22: ams; Inspector Dowling, Elmer (Freshmen fitting exercises held at Twin members of the community to Riding. Class parties class, social hall and assembly Pines cafe at 7:30 p. m. is an- be presentDoe Pyne and Bob Downs are nounced by Commander Harry In charge of properties and hall.) Butler. Journalism Conference. Testimonial to Honor Elmer Riding of publicity. This is a big step forward in This play is a budget event FEBRUARY 23: with Retiring Stake the loral organization, Just-ire, Wothe four great principles. U. S A. C. vs B. Y. U. Presidency SCIENCE . CHRISTIAN Freedom, Democracy and men's Gym. Basketball. CHURCH D. in held President paramount Loyalty Henry Taylor The pledge of the and his counselors, J. Clayton Incorporeality of Soul like to move to Utah. He said organization of sendee to the Wafts and Walter D. Holdaway, Was Sunday Topic he liked the friendly manner disabled, the distressed, the announce that a testimonial was he SOUL" is the subject or the of the people. He said widowed and orphaned, and to honoring the retiring stake in all authorized riding on a bus from Los An- the community, state and nation presidency, Arthur V. Watkins. Samuel H. Blake and Sidney Christian Science Churches on geles to Salt Lake- Coming is Jealously guarded. A splendid program has been H. Cluff will be given at Joseph Sunday, February 17. into Prove, the bus stopped a few minutes and a farmer prepared, and refreshments will Smith building, Among the Bibliral citations Wednesday were: And these things write opened the door arid shoved a be served following the initln - evening, February 27, and an invitation to all adult we unto you. that your joy may hiishel basket of peaches down tion exerrisesmembers of Sharon Stake to be full. This then is the mesthrough the isle. When the John Tyler. Millard Fillmore, pinn to be present. sage which we have heard of Marine offered to pay, the Details of the program will him. and declare unto you. that Jackson. Chester Andrew A. fanner, greatly astonished Arthur. Theodore Roosevelt, be announced in next weeks God is light, and in him is no you are in Utah, and Calvin Coolidge and Harry ? issue, hut the affair promises to darkness at all (I John you folks are our guests. We Truman became presidents of jn one of the outstanding events Among the correlative from Science and Health couldnt accept a dime from the United States hv reason r.t of the season, These are compliments the death of a President. with Key to the Scriptures by youColumbia Univers!'v from the people of Provo, and was Mary Baker Eddy were: "Noth"The Comedy of Errors," hy with that, he left the greatly Shakespeare, was one of his founded by the Colonial colon- ing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve ies on July 17, 1754. astonished passengers. Needlpss first plays. Life, for Spirit is more than all .k The Charter to say this act made a favorable over else. Because Soul Is immortal, The Chineses understood the fmomesion on the Marine as secrets of the eompass 3.000 six feet in diameter. It was it does not exist in mortality. well as the entire load of years before England learned destroyed by a storm on Aug- - Soul must be Incorporeal to be ust 21, 1856. to use I rar"'.',,;rrs. Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. The annual output of thq Only by losing the false sense This story is just another The eonfctioner was originmanufacturers of combs m of soul can we gain the eternal ange for publicity, keep upally a dn. tgist, who used sweets the taste of un- - America s valued at more than unfolding of Life as immortaltfc good work, Im rooting for to disguise . 2 million dollars. pleasant medicines. ity brought to light (p. 335). m-- tfc-- . - pre-scho- ol - e. . i 45-4- 9 33-2- 9 - ct - M-M- - Lesson-Sermo- n - cx-n- d - j said-Wh- i 1,4-5- .) pas-seg- - O-- - yo-j- |