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Show OF CITIZENS DESIRE VOICE EDGEMONT-PLEASA- NT IN VIEW ZONING PUN C County Planning B. Y, U. NOTES emission voted during the . to recommend the zoning pleasant By Wm. Clyde Behunin l0 set aside one industrial Strict and two commercial dis SHAKESPEARIAN ACTOR Utah County Viwli-1 ho ricts. to the p of the B.Y.U. Department, that the Charles N. l.um. America's foreThe group proposed industrial area be limited to 80 most Shakespearian actor, will to include Olmsted and give a program. Great Moments Jbe area south and west. Tha of the Classics", at 8:t5 p.m d commercial areas were April 8 in College Hall. For 50 as about 30 acres years, Lum has been an actor south of Edgemont and has played with Walter and approxi- Hampton, John jng Ward chapel Barrymore, and of Sothem & Marlow mately 20 acres Just south shows. industrial The Characters that he will enthe Page school. will exclude factories which act are: produce offensive odors, under From Shakespeare arc: Hamthe plan- let, Cassius, Jacques, Jago, Cardinal Wolsey, King Lear, CITIZENS REGISTER MacBeth, and Richard III. PROTEST From Rostrand: Cyrano dc Citizens of the community, Bergerae. the of propositupon hearing From Tennyson: Bccket. ion, registered a protest to the From the Holy Bible: Moses. Utah county commission, stating on to heard be the wanted they SULLIVAN C. RICHARDSON matter before any vote was LECTURE As a Lyceum number. Sullivan C. Richardson, specialist in the good neighbor policy in FIJI. STUDENTS n Relations, will present at 8:15. April 11. in the ATTEND Smith building, an illustrated OF LINCOLN lecture on Mexico and South America. LOGAN CONVENTION For ten years Richardson was engaged in newspaper work with the Detroit News. In NovemA group of Lincoln high ber, 1940, he headed an expedi. attend-are students school FFA tion which blazed the inf the state farmer convention Highway route down !at Logan, the first meeting of two continents to Cape Horn. the convention being Thursday He was commissioned by the CoCollevening at the Agricultural n ordinator of Afege. fairs to make a second trip to . I Members attending are: Live-produce seven motion pictures stock Judging team, Shirley on important strategic materials Conrad Loveless, Harward, and other specified subjects. He Que Steele and Leland Gapp-maye- r, has made other shorter trips to Dairy Judging team. Rob- Mexico. ert Holdaway, Dale Harding and He is the author of many feaDon Allen: Field crop Judging ture and magazine articles and k team, Leo Holdaway, Alton a book Adventure South" and Charles Pulham. which relates the story of his i state delegates are Shirley attempt to drive a car from the .Loveless and Dale Harding, and Great Lakes to Magellan Straits. rr The Utah I View-Edgemo- L com-missfio- r spon-nrdii- des-ienate- Inter-America- n Inter-America- A WEEKLY Volume Ten NOXIOUS NEWS-- NiiiuIht Kightmi AGA.un E OF STATE ANI) LOCAL AFFAIRS M rilOVO. UTAH INPFTKNDKNT FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 WEED LEGION PLAN OF UNIVERSAL WO ZZXZa s CONTROL IN COUNTY An acreage total of 392 acres of good farm land was officially returned to Utah county fanners this week by the Utah Ixjunty noxious weed control committee, according to an announcement made today from the office of County Agent, S- R. Boswell. Tlie above named acreages have been under contract with ihe county on a cultivation program for two years for the control of noxious weeds. Letters were sent this week to 79 cooperators wilh the suggestion that the land be planted to row crops so that owners could watch for tha appearance of new plants which might come from seeds which have been dormant during the cultivation The committee has period. further suggested that land owners treat the fence lines and ditch banks with chemicals which will be provided by the county at one-hal- f price. Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi. a member of (he Utah County Commission, is chairman of the weed commit- YHE APLti.- .- M T MMtl OR or ItK TWO 1 tPUMHAV.TkSIUUdM AANfl QUIVAUin omoui) OF counts J INMATIIT. ! 4 MAN M Mf IVt INDIA 09 OftMNI&RB IflHAvBMM NOMA LOCAL 18 OR W0M UADUKDON SBKTHH TtSINEtt. ADVANCED MAW TRAKIINC SEIVXf M WHIMIMMHIII Ofwwcr MUST WITH I IRAIlfMONlMRINClFlII LIMTN APMAVKI M MAMAS JkMUfa ' WAV V, NUlll CUP HAH COURSES TRMNttl sixty-eigh- VOLIHiVAir SCHOOL MM. AIN 1 t were veterans and 13 Employment in the area covered by ihe Provo office of the were physically handicapped. United Stales Employment ServAgriculture was an Important ice continue to show a distinct unit of employment during upturn. Construction Is the March, and April should show) In the area, and an even greater increase. largest employer if material were available would Ten thousand be in a position to use hundreds twenty-ninpersons railed at of additional workers for build- the Provo office for service reing work alone. Road jobs are garding employment, and of this being started all over the state, number, four thousand sevenand local contractors are using teen were veterans. This report shows that there key men from this area. Wholesale and retail trade are available all types and kinds called for many workers. This of workmen and that a very big is especially true for job of hiring is needed to put training workers under the our surplus workers In regular VHAUUH. It tommi OPTIONAL IMHHOWUfW (WtUMMHClMOM.RUKuAMti1 PtCfc nun BMW FROM ONE roa HIGH (OMWtin OMt VIAI 09 (ANTINM TIANUMMATRAIMI. e The above is a chart of The American Legion pla.i of universal training for national security Bill now pending in Congress. In which is being offered na an amendment to the G urney-Maihis carefully prepared program Tha Amarican Legion believes it has met the objections of the clergy, educator and parents to other pians. .... Under this plan the young man upon reaching the age of 18 or upon graduating from high school, whichever is later, would take s four mo nibs' basic military training course which could be given during the summer months. Thereaf ter ha would have five option for completing his advanced training. Ha would thus be able t o select the course that would not ini erfera wilh hia schooling or business plans. The Amer ican Legion believes this is the best plan of military training yet advanced for both the nation and its young men. y tee. At a recent meeting of the county committee. Reed Bird of Springville and II. A. Anderson of I, chi were reappointed County Weed Supervisors and will begin work at once. These supervisors are soliciting acreage for the cultivation program all state fanner candidates will and are listing cooperators to be present. Y CALENDAR try out some new weed chemiKeith agricultural April 5: Annual Dance Festival. cals which are recommended for Boyer, teacher of Lincoln high school Sturent body dance. Social efficient control of wild mornwill accompany the boys. Hall at 9 p.m. ing glory and other noxious Meetings will continue thru April 6: Annual Drama Festival. weeds. Acreages returned to Friday ad Saturday, and they Twins Club Party. Banquet rropping under the above anwill return Saturday evening. nouncement are as follows: hall at 8 p.m. Provo 42 acres. April 8: Lum. Shakcscare actor. Disease Termed An Grove 72 acres. College hall, 8:15 p.m. Pleasant 10: ' Sibma Psl meeting. Lehi 35 acres. April Illusion Sermon room 115, Education building. Springville 36 acres. Salem 48 acres. April 11: Sullivan Richardson,. I Smith Unreality is the subject of Illustrated Lecture, Spanish Fork 27 acres. n the in all authoribuilding assembly hall. Payson 132 acres. zed Christian Science Churches Total 392 acres. April 12: Junior Prom. on Sunday, April 7. April 13: Faculty women. Psi During the 10 years since this Among the Biblical citations Chapter of Lambda Delta Sig- program has been in operation were: For ever, O Lord, thy ma, banquet hall. Smith build- in this county, a total of 1944 Unlword is settled in heaven. ing. B.Y.U. high school dance acres of good crop land have ess thy law had been my delSmith building ballroom. been cultivated and returned to ights, I should then have peri- April 14: Lambda Delta Sigma In every case good cropping. shed in my affliction" (Psalms Initiation 7:00 p.m., Smith production of food crops nave jilt: 89.92.) building assembly hall and followed the cultivation proi Among the correlative passreception room. gram. ages from Science and Health The plans for the weed prowith Key to the Scriptures, by Vehicle for 1946 are: Motor gram Mary Baker Eddy, were: Every 1. Have samples of all alfalfa law of matter or the body, suppseed which is to be planted this osed to govern man, is rendered null and void analyzed by the Slate Seed year No person driving or in by the law of for noxious weeds. Analyst Life, God. Be no more willing shall vehicle motor a of charge to suffer the illusion that 2. Contract with growers to unattended you permit it to stand are sick or that some disease is without first stopping the en- cultivate BOO more acres this developing in the system, than gine, locking the ignition and year. you are to yield to a sinful tempt3. Grant tax reductions on the removing the key, or when ation on the ground that sin standing upon any perceptible land which is under contract in oai its necessities" (p. 380). If grade without effectively set- this programthere are material laws which 4. Assist the growers of alfalfa ting the brakes thereon and prevent disease, what then turning the front wheels to the seed to produce this seed under uses it? Not divine law, for curb or side of the highway. supervision. Jesus healed the sick and cast 5. Secure weed chemicals and t error, wave always in opposition, after the destructive tidal them available to cooperamake hover in obedience, to physics struck the Hawaiian Islands on tors for one-hal- f price. Monday. the growwilh 6. Experiment The Swalberg's have been of early maturing crops like the of ing blocks two within living Reported each beach in Honolulu, but the cable barley, peas, or fall wheatis un-Tidal Wave I a cultivation j year before on high stated they were dertaken. Mr. Swalberg safe. and ground Mrand Mrs. A. V. Watkins went into business in Honolulu 7. Conduct some qxperimenls received a his discharge with the chemical known as 2. cablegram from their after receiving and Mr. from the army air corps. Mrs. 4 D. 8. Study the control of rye as Jr Mm Carl Swalberg (Venna Swalberg and daughter joined .. tkins) and there several a noxious weed on dry fai-i.daughter Judy, her husband some uesay. stating they were OK months ago9. Conduct experimental work on the control of puncture vine. 10. Inspect celery plants and OBEH DEMOCRATS EFFECT ORGANIZATIONS tomato plants which are being grown in Southern Nevada for On Friday evening District 4 Victor Durnan vice chairman. noxious weeds before they are City Democrats met at Mrs. Enos Nielson, secretary. into this county. 7 me of Frank B. Woffinden Mrs. Elsie Poulson, treasurer. shipped 11. Survey mountain water Ellis. a . ''organization. Mr. Committeemen are Ray courses to find investations of renamed chairman, Murray Loveless and Loroon noxious weeds. J erne Adams, vice chair-- Loveless. 12. The above named program Delegates to the state con- is going forward in this county secretary, ClaA rJie Harrls treasurer and com-Tv- r vention are Enos Nielson and with the full cooperation of the mitt ember. Percy Adams, Mrs. Victor Durham- Members Utah County Commissioners, the tsdsen and are Marjorie Mott. of the central committee DurState Board of Agricultural, the Victor Mrs. Nielson. to Enos e the state conven-PnUtah Agricultural College, and tinn jfg,ts B- - Woffinden and ham, L. N. Poulson and Elsie 'he County AAA committee. aam S. R. Boswell. 'ternate. Mem-- r Poulson. fen Jt Delegates to the county concertral committee Agricultural County r.lhe le Harris and Mr. and vention are. Ray Loveless. MurNr. d Agent. Loveless. Afton Christian, ray Loveless, Tlieo Farley. Lawrence Wilkin-sen- . were named fcw. Rowing Moroni Jenen. Russell Mothers Visit Sons Sons t? the county conven-8ovf!a- 7 Hcalv. W. P. Williams. Mary Northwest Rowland, Margaret Murdock. Mrs. nd Mrs. Thos. A. Williams. Elroy L. N. Poulson. Loveless. Vern and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. June Clark and Mrs. Elsie Poulson. Joe Evans. Glen r' an Harvey Adams. Austin Carter. Murvin George Jenkins accompanied Mrs. Clark's son. Pfc Junnius DfaTn-STBooth and E. II- Johnson. No- i to Tacoma. WashingClawson be wdl A precinct meeting No- - 3 Eno Nielson lie had 'pen a two s naUS after ton, at 6 Orem April chairman, with Mrs. held Saturday. here. weeks' furlough City hall, at 8 pm. tuinii. PM H youm MEN AT THE ACC OF ll IflRUW-AWtot- Report Reveals Employment Qn lipturn In This Area XAAlitiJ IKH kWtlW W PNHWIM TAAWMO HI I NWKII imiAi IfWH.tmmi I 0 MONTHS THSJJ "i SATURDAY, U, S. ARMY APRIL lartJ ELECTED I I L.U, GLATHAR G COMMANDER DAY 10 1EctirinK Servicemen's G. I. Bill of Rights. Forty-eigh- t veterans were placed on tlie training program out of u total of ninety-thre- e workers called for retail and wholesale trades. ' Ollier industries employed workers for a total of two hundred-twenty, and of this number ,,onor 'Stake employment. Veterans organizations are working in f'fl cooperation with the United States Employment Service," states W. L. Milden-hal-l. Manager of the Provo office, and a Veterans Citizens Employment Committee Is organized in every town to assist in the problem of placing veterans on suitable jobs." Call your U.S.E.S. office or the Chairman of the Employment Committee if you can hire a man or woman for regular work or training and secure the best the market affords. Coundlmcn D.A.V. Kil-pac- In Lesson-Sermo- Left Unattended - Safe After Struck - son-in-la- - r Wof-VrW- - - &r- In - three Wasatch Chapter No- 1 DisSaturday, Army Day, will be observed all over the United abled American Veterans held States and Provo will be includ- their yearly elections Monday ed in the celebration. evening at the regular meeting Tanks, guns, jeeps, weasels, of the chapter. L. O. Glathar, 6 ducks and many other types of Commander for the to serve the the Armys latest equipment will year, was term. Roland Jensen, be exhibited Saturday and Sunday on the grounds at the urem Manager of the Geneva Bus Service, was elected Senior Vice Depot. One of the pieces will be a Commander, Blake J. Liston, In60 ton tank and there will be terviewer in the Provo United guns- ranging from 50 caliber Slates Employment Service, as machine guns to a 155 mm How- Junior Vice Commander. Clyde itzer. Tervort, Veterans Employment Saturday afternoon omrials Interviewer of the U.S.E.S- was of the Provo Chamber of Com- elected as Adjutant: Lester E. and Davis, contractor of Springville, merce, City Commission others will be taken down to the as Chaplain; Norman Carter of boat harbor on Utah Lake and Provo, Sargeant at Arms. given a ride in the Albert Edwards, local postal weasels and ducks. Them are clerk, was retained as chairman amphibious machines that can of the Executive Committe", and travel with equal efficiency on Roland Jensen. W. L. Mildcn-lialland or water. Clarence What colt, M. H. The exhibit will be In eharge Johnson, and B- J. Liston were of T,t. Charlps Cannon and Lt. named as the balance of the William Hutcherson who are at- committee. tached to the Ordnance Depot year. During the a. Tooele. The Armv officers Wasatch had their most Chapter will be on hand all day Satur- successful year, and all veterans day Armv Dav to exDlain Dig who are in need of service in n exhibits to th public. to hospitalization, penAs a par of the Arny Day ob- regards loans, housing, ok counsions, servance in Provo, .he Rotary sel in to business venregards Club will bo addressed by Capt. tures have been cared for by D. R. C. Henderson on Friday on a A. V. Service officers uy giving subject related to the organizacorrect information or directing tion and operation of our Army. to persons who are The exhibit and Army Day applicants well qualified to give the corobservation are under the spon- rect answers. Close contact sorship of the Provo Chamber of with schools, training agencies, Commerce. Veterans Administration. Provo Veterans Service Council. UnitService, Leave To Make Home ed States Employment and Rcd Cross, etc. for the beneIn Salt Lake City fit of all who were in need of Mieh agencies and fullest coopMr. and Mrs. wesiey houlier eration with other veterans' orand two sons, Michael and Jan ganizations was had by the D.A 1945-194- 1946-194- - - sea-goin- g l, - 1945-194- 6 vr-'e- left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Soulier was appointed agricultural agent for the Union Pacific Railroad several months ago, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, but the family have been unable to find a home there until now. Mr. Soulier has spent the past week here and a nuni- ber of social events were given by friends honoring them be fore they left. He was formerand ly agricultural traehr-- r Smith-Hughe- s representative at Lincoln high school. Harry Cook has purchased the Soulier home. V. The D A.V. Ladies Auxiliary hold their annual )'( tinn at the next regular meeting, ae-- ' cording to Eva C. Mildenhnll, chapter president. The Ladies Auxiliary has had a highly successful year and has many projects outlined to asd-- l will veterans during the yw)r by WJy (lf wrlfiir(. tu 1948-194- j needy disabled, lll( assistance with work, hospital rehabilitation visits, and other worthwhile ac-- , tivitics that may show up. Wasatch Chapter and the have rnanged their nights to ihe first LOVELY AFFAIR Tuesday evening one of the prettiest affairs of the social sea UTAH COUNTY c son was the Bull of the Junior Girls and Senior Scouts of Sharon Stake REPUBLICAN CONMIA, under the general super-- , n. A good time is being arrang- 7 BALL KOSE-ET- TE Carlos D. Miller is general chairman of the Sharon Stake High Council In making preparations for a social honoring the retiring members of Sharon slake high council, at Edgemont ward, Thursday evening, April - Rose-etl- semi-form- ed with a program beginning at 8 o'clock and social to follow. Members of the former and present stake presidency,, patri- vision of Mrs. Clarence Elnw, VENTION APRIL19 archs, bi.shojw and counselors Junior girl advisor and LaVern and ward clerks and partners will meet in Republicans are invited to attend, as well as D. Green, Senior scout commitConvention, teeman. Friday, County and the present retiring high As the guests assembled love- April 19, according to a decision council members. made by the Utah County Rely roses were piniwd on each Junior girl by the ward advis- publican Central Committee ors. Mrs. Stanley P- Stubbs, held last night in the County JUNIOR CHAMBER OF Mrs. Clark Carter, Mrs. Lorin building. The same committee also callMillett. Mrs. Jesse Nultall and ed for district mass meetings of Mrs. Carl Taylor-GleCOMMERCE ORGANIZE Republicans for Friday, April Pinegari orchestra furn- 12, for the purpose of selecting durand music for ished dancing Keith delegates to the County ConBoyer, agricultural vention and also to elect district teacher at Lincoln high school, ing the evening the following the was named president of the new young people presented ehnlrmen, secretaries and comdance, with Miss mittee members. of chamber coinmcree junior as Williams accompan20 Muuriiie The County Convention is bechapter In Orem with over atist.; Duane Davis, Lyla held, according to ing young Orem businessmen In Kay Baker, Lovena Row-leA. V. Watkins, for tendance. Thursday evening at Cordncr, Lyle the purpose of selecting deleLincoln high school. George Hatch, Tony to State and Congressional Frank G. Fist or, state of Geneva ward; Faye gates vice state Conventions to be held in Salt Johnson, Kay of Joan Loveless, Rowley, Lake City next June 1, and also, prcsjdcnt; Bob Webster, slate ward; Lavor Madsen, to elect a county chairman and secretary of the Jaycees; Alvin Scott Klllpack of Lake View Hart, past president of the ward: Jackie Faulkner, Sally other party officers. A letter has gone out, accordBountiful club and Holden Richards vice president of the Hawkins and Douglas Lila Mae ing to Mr. Watkins, io each dls-- j of Edgemont ward; Springville cluh were present McDonald, Yvonne Jacobsen of trict chairman requesting that to n:it with the elertinn. Vermont ward; Udell Clegg and he post notice of the meetings as required by law, The letter f'lvrte I.uneefnrd and Rnirinj Vineyard ward; indicates Wm! were Mimed vice nresi Lynn Holdaway, how many delegates of Sharon Collins ward Barbara stale di- itcn1'to be elected for each disf Mex Andrew are Colleen and LaDcllr. Gillman, LcwiM rectnr T"d c trict . two Variey, Berdean Jarman, Carol An announcement of interest Brnc'ii' nn Tbiv Caland Carms Stork, Whitcly wi'h LaMar vin Baxter of Windsor ward. to the largely attended county vear Hirerii.r an--l Cart committee was pi nenck Wneil directors, Reed and' Leah Mr. Watkinsmeeting he made by ' Stake a T that would not Rowley directed the beautiful be a candidate to succeed himla nee. i, self as County Chairman. He. The refreshment table was urged the committeemen to be a with centered huge crystal i about someone to take howl of multicolored rose buds thinking , over the Chairmanship for the . :tI the Junior leaders were in next two years i iiarge of the serving. Others assisting in arrangements for the gula event were i. i. i v. Jesse Nuttal, Graham C. Shaw, Orem Republicians I i,..wi:li W. H. Olsen, Williams and To Meet April 12 - n Rose-ette e, County-Chairma- y, Alr-n- e e, An-gott- presi-c'r-n- t, Timp-nnng- Mor-lenso- n, - -' i 1 lrli-ie- i i j Harold Nielsen. I' - i f ' r. F'P i i - r me p'l ft ffir sp-- rrlv'v1Vle ' l,,re-'- r in Monday of each month. ) ;u-- n ffllri-ei'-'in li' er.nimun!' v. he action was necessary jjj liau-hfHomecoming Day For This order to not conflict with the The local chib is n'lrm-- r al). Set All Veterans Service Council which between the r"es of meets on the last Monday of each vfiung ' and 3.r lo become nffdin'ed j The government has set aside month. g wilh Die nrrnmra'ion f'r the July 4, 1946, as a national of welfare of tlie C. Ivan Kochrrhnns. In veterans. all day for inn with Veterans of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kocherhans Ctvde Lurici ford is membership ronpr-ra- t f Orem and husband of the chairman Foreign Wars special proeramx The reen'nr lime of the nioet-irLorraine Richardson of will be prepared in all cities lwr-of the chamber has lieen '( has and towns of the United States. Tirighnm City, from the army at Furt Doin' nn Din first In their special session Tues-fiai mou'li at Twin Fines r.f W. J. evening. Mayor at 8 n'r'nik and members of Orem cmi'ieii ppnnin'od fanner May- an of foreign wars; Harry UntHe served 72 months in or R. M. Jolley as rlininuan of il r. Commander of Arneritan hie D: n!er and wears Po-- t LoveNo. 72: D.e F'Toneno this Ray act a committee tu upon He was a matter fur Orem City, with Fred less and Jesse Cordncr, mem- two hafDe 'ars. in Provo liefnro he a veteran of World bers of the Legion, as members eo'rred the armed forces. j War II; Ivan Farnwnrth. veter - , of this committee. .,,1 and'f-irmr-thir- rif Veterans n home-comin- i A meeting of the Orem Republicans has been called for The first tariff act passed by Friday, April 12 at Sharon SemiHie U. $. Congress was enacted nary building, commencing at in 1789. It was sij'ncd by George 8 p.m., to which all party memWashington. bers are urgently requested to be present. The purpose of the meeting is to select local chairmen and See . . . committeemen, and the electing of delegates to the County ConDEMONSTRATION vection. which is to be held April 19. of DISC FURROWERS u relr-as-f- Wc-lnes- y Giil-ma- i, Sat.f April 6, 5 p.m. d-,- PATTON & EXINS Warehouse 1lcass'r.t View Orem Democratic Precinct Workers To Meet Saturday All Democratic Orem City rtistric workers, chairmen and committeemen are asked to be present at a rrecinct meeting called for Saturday, April 6, at Ore mCity Hall, at 8 p.m., where a reorganization of party workers will take place. |