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Show Shopping Note : A subscription to the Voice of Sharon is a y 1 xA ffX iH- 2 More Shopping Days Till Christmas Christmas This issue has some real Gift suggestions from the Provo Merchants. gift your friends and relatives wiU appreciate. Tilftnuml J QmJiiw ETHIOPIAS VICEROY Two hundred new homes in Provo would not nearly satisfy the demand for residences in the city according to City Engineer Elmer A. Jacobs, aa he forecast probable building programs for 1938. Mr. Jacobs forecast for 1938 is that at least 200 new homes will be built, and that with the construction of Deer Creek, Provo faces one of the most rapid periods of growth 1938 on secondary road coustruc- - Congratulates Us! Editor Utah Valley News: Permit me to (extend to you congratulations on the splendid appearance of the initial issue of the Utah Valley News". lay your efforts be crowned w ith Lehl-Sarato- tuctw. viceroy Ethiopia, of which will be state-counYou are to be . highly com- succeeding Marshal Rodolfo Graxt-an-i, federal money, the remainder waa own at his who relieved mended for the stand that you The duke is married to funds. request. take on the tobacco and liquor the daughter of the duke of Galas, question. Fully realizing the fin- pretender to the throne of Franco. ancial sacrifice that yon are maki They have two children. lng, by not allowing Mlvtrrtlse-nynt- s (In This Issue) Bennett's Bunker's Butler's City Commission Mayor Mark City Drug Co. Ancy-rso- n Columbia Industrial Doan Co. Dixon-T- aj Draper Feeds Bennie's Own Hayward's Market Hansen, C. V. Hill Brothers Geesfords Fletcher's Furniture Exchange Jo?Yy Motor Co. Imperial Cleaners Larson Studio H. Tire Co. L. Lewis Ladies Store Lincoln Lunch Nimer Clayson Provo Cleaning and Dyeing Co, Provo Maytag Appliance Co, Ralph's Radio Safeway's Inc. Shell Oil Co. Sh rivers Sfpar Lumber Co. Sntton's Cafe State Bank of Provo Taylor Brothers Teliurlde Motor Co. Lumber Co. Valley Flour and Feed V. and G. Night Club TH-Sfa- te N- General Henri new military governor of Paris, pictured shortly after he had taken over hit Important post to ncceed the veteran, General GirauJ, hero of the World state-count- war. Dr. Nuttall Tells P.T.A. Meeting Of School Trends America today demands of the schools that the individuals own rather personality be developed than tn have the individual fit a certain pattern, declared Dr. L. Dr. L. W. Oaks was the speaker Wednesday at the Utah County Medical society at the State hospital here. His experiences abroad formed the basis for his address Dr, and Mrs. Oaks, in company with his brother, Dr. Lloyd Oaks and his wife Just returned home ' Friday. Just as everybody was wonder lng if a trip to the canyon is necessary to get up a skating party, Mrs. Jena V. Holland announces that five skating pondg are almost ready if old King Winter will do his stuff. The WPA recreational leaders, headed by Mrs. Holland are being assisted by the city officials, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and other organisations. Fire Chief Clyde Scott, as usual lg on the Job with his men doing the lighting effects. eIt c CT Probably the worlds tiniest ocean voyagers are these four --month-old twins, Helen and Berths Coelln wbe sailed on the Europe for Schleswig-HolsteiGermany, recently. Until their destination is reached, they will be entirely In the hands ef traveling agencies. Their mother died recently and their father la sending them to relatives In Germany. n, Events In the Valley Taxpayers of Pleasant Grove-Llndo-n metropolitan water district approved Deer Creek water subscriptions last week by a favorable vote of 96 to 18, thus Joining this 500 acre feet subscription to Salt Lake city, Provo, Orem, American Fork, and Lehi eubscriptlona and making a grand total of 93,210 acre feet taken up. One of the very first projects to be undertake, n it is explained, will be the viaduct structure to Salt Lake City aa from this project will such districts aa American Fork, Lehi, Orem, Pleasant n obtain their water, providing satisfactory arrangements can be made in Salt Lake City soon with the Salt Lake jtropolitan board. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt delights hundreds of PTOvoan parents when he tells of the plans for the two new city school buildings, Parker and Tlmpanogos, especially regarding kindergarten facilities. Both school are to be provided with complete kindergarten equipment and sufficient class room space to relieve other schools of the city. Plana and specifications are now completed and bids are to be called for about of committees for Selection Jan. 15, he states, with both the school 1938 Utah county planfor be to by ready buildings next fall ning board was completed Friday, with Lee R. Taylor of Pay-so- n and as general chairman, Fred E. Ray became Worship- David H. Jones of Spanish! Fork, ful Master of the Masonic order president of the county farm at their installation meeting Tues- bureau as head of the executive day night at the Masonic temple committee, assisted by Frank American Fork: Mrs. Shelley, in Provo. Nephl Stewart, Payson; Mrs. Wardle; S. R. Boswell, county agent; H. V. Swenson Ida Smoot Dusenherrys telling district crop inspector; and clarof the story of Saint Christopher ence Ashton, assistant county was one of the most exquisite agent. pieces of oral artistry ever heard All other committees were apat a Christmas program In the pointed as follows, William opinion of many who attended the Lehj, cereal improvement; Christmas morning exercises Sun- Burton H. Adams, Pleasant Grove, day at the Fifth ward. E. R. special crops; Abner Baird, Pay-sois superintendent of this farm forestry; Chairman Sunday School, and the entire Taylor, water utilization and conprogram was one of outstanding servation; Mr. Shelley, poultry; merit, according to report of visit- Leo Marshbanks, Mapleton, rodent ors from all parts of the city who control. attended it. Merrill Warnick, Manila, dairy Grove-Llndo- pre-scho- ol the second treatment to young-stewho were treated previously; those who desire it may be given the first treatment for a charge ra cents.. This work is going forward under the sponsorship of tne State Board of Health and parents are urged to take advantage of the service offered for their children Za-tcl- la A DAY EARLY This issue of the Utah Valley and the Voice of Sharon ia published a day earlier than schedule to give our advertisers a break for Christmas shopping. Readers of these papers will help themselves and the advertisers greatly by mentioning the ads. which appear in this issue. good Many of these ads are will space. Just tell the advertisers that you appreciate their messages. Trln-nlma- Rass-muss- n, n. Improvement; G. Frank Nelson, Spanish Fork, beef and hogs, farm Jarman, Llndon, management; Mr. ones, cooperative marketing; N, C. Spalding, Provo, diseases, pests and insects; Reed Bird, Springville, soil and range conservation. Selvoy Bi yer, Springville. weed eradication; Clark Allred, Provo farm security; E. Ray Ekins Pleasant View, horticulture; George W. Brown, farm finance; Mrs. Wardle, rural health and sanitation; Martha Whiting, Mapleton, food8 and nut tlon. Mrs. Stewart, home and community beautification; Mrs. Marj Marcusen, Spanish Fork, clothing economy; Mrs. Pearl Bigler. Pay-sorural youth; and Mrs. Joseph, Hughes, Spanish Fork, adult ed- n, ucation. The camping program tor 1938 tor Utah National Park council of boy scouts has Just been announced by Dr. L. D. Pfouta, of Payson, who schedules five four day camps: May 31 to .une 3 at Saratoga; June 25 to 28 at Thous-an- d Lake Mountain; June 11 to 14 at Timpanr ; July 18 to 21 at Navajo Lake; July 18 to 21 at Trout Creek in Uintah Basin; and August 1 to 13, the Explorer North West expedition. Since the repeal of prohibition Utah haa contributed $1,961,650 In federal liquor taxes. Including customs paid on imported bever ages. Of course Colorado paid $7, 140,800 in taxes and Montana From that $3,920,826. paid tart, figure up what our actual liquor bill is, and how much ot it didn't go fo' food, or clothing or shelter. with more than 30 principal characters, all In cogrume, and groups of children and representatives of various race sio in costumes. The Alpine stake M. LA. presidency bag general direction, With Mr. Grant and May W. Halladay as Music is under Lottie Hammond, stake music difector of the Alpine M.I.A.; all speaking partS are being coached by Hannah .Aydellotte Twelve tableaux are prepare aa follows: Prophecy, The An nusciatlon, Fields near Bethlehem, Mary and Joseph arrive in Bethlehem; The Watching Shepherds; The Shepherds and the Host of Angles; Courtyard of the Inn at Bethlehem; Pantomime of Angles; The NaUvity, W to Men Bringing Gifts; The Infant Christ for the World. Spirited Addresses The meeting adopted the following resolutions unanimously, after stirring speeches by Alma Clayton, chief coordinator of Sait Lake City; A. V. Watkins of Orem: Karl Banks, principal of Pleasant Grove school; David Gourley, superintendent of the Alpine school district; and others, had pointed out ways and means for enforcement of these laws respecting minors: Resolved that we, the citizens of Timpanogos stake, urge city and county officials to enforce the law preventing minors from playing or congregating around marble or slot machlig, and liquor pledge them our support in so do-atobacco to minors, and we tog." Citizens To Cooperate Mayor Lyean Johnson of Pleasant Grove pointed out that many citizens talk in private about law violations but are unwilling to sign complaints. The only way the law can be enforced is to have better cooperation from the Citi- ' nd zens. S. A. Kirk, mayor elect, declared the new administration will cooperate In every way enforcing the law respecting minors. Jesse Thorn, president of the town board of Lindon, declared his community had refused to license beer halls, and probably would continue to Tefuse, Law Can Bo Enforced. Both Mr. Clayton and Mr. Watkins in their addresses pointed oat that the law can be enforced, where there is a will to enforce it. Mr. Clayton cited examples in Salt Lake City where owners of , slot maehln'M had cooperated and removed the machines where mln- ora were playing them. At least $10,000 yearly Is taken ont of Pleasant Grove through Christmas Theme marble and slot machines, It was World asserted, and yet not a penny of practical value Is received In reWith turn. The campaign ia to become Valley connty wide, and ail speakers and No security exists inthe world the 100 or more citizens present were agreed that action shonid today, declared Levi Edgar Young be taken against law violations. asSunday as he addressed the To this end Mrs. Lavinia Fngal sembled Utah stake officers ol wag made permanent chairman of auxiliary organizations, and point- a commute of 21 citizens who ed to Utah Valley as a place long are authorized to carry on the are foretold in prophecy and records campaign. Further meetings to be held, and law enforcement of the L.D.S. church leaders as in these matters Is the direct obthe place where the people of jective for each meeting. the world would flee to Zion. Citing religious statistics, Mr. Provo Bench Young declared there are 214 different Christian sects m United Deer Creek States today, and 22 different in Salt Lake City, thq churches Meeting Called headquarters of the Mormon faith, the center stake of Zion. This Provo Bench Canal and Irconfusion as to alms and purposes rigation Company stockholdbrought the remark; ers will hold special meetWhat a power 85,000,000 ing at the Timpanogos ward Christians in this country would Chapel, January 4 at 1:30 Dance The Big Apple become for right and truth if they m., to consider a possible p. Lois and Isabelle Keele, accomone banner. united under subscription for water in the That banner, he declared is the panied by,, Carol Keele, sang a Deer Creek Project, accordduet. Following the formal meet- true faith of the Master, the story to the had wag ing to a statement Ismyd announcewhich began with the ing, adjournment by W. J. Cordner, high school gymnasium where a ment to the shepherds: Fear not, President of the Company. demonstration of dancing waa giv- for unto you is horn this day, in en by students of the Ninth grade. the city of Davtcr, Christ, Ou Miss Beth Paxman who has One of the daBces. the Big Ap- Lord, and which ended with the ple. seemed to make a hit with announcement of the angel to been residing at Seattle, Wash., who. when given Mary, He la not nere, He Is is also at home for the holidays. the grown-up- s On January 3, 1938 she will enter the opportunity on the floor, did risen. their best to follow the lead of This is the message of Christ- the mission home previous to the youngsters, without too much mas to all the world, the true leaving for a missiop in Califorsuccess message ot faith and hope and nia. Refreshments were served fol- security to the world, declared Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Christensen lowing the games and dancing. the speaker, as he emphasized the entertained Tuesday evening at The demonstrations in the gym- need for gratitude for this day, nasium were under the direction and for this place where "every- a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. of Parlell Peterson and Virginia thing good ia enjoyjd'ln this very Ed Rambeau who are leaving on a trif to Mexico. Burr of the physical education de- valley. President Youngs partment of the Lincoln high Mrs. Ruth Johnson, pre- brought a hushed silence over the school. Leota Robbie, student of thte Parent-Teachesident of the Lincoln large congregation as he closed University of Utah, ia spending association, presided at his remarkable, yet brief tribute the holidays in Provo with her to Christmas. the meeting. parents. John Nuttall, Jr., superintendent of the Bait Lake City acnools, in an address to a largely attended meeting of the Lincoln Parent-TencheAssociation held Tuesday evening at the Sharon Administration buildirg. used to be that only those individuals who could and would conform to the pattern were kept In school. The others quit. The educational program was rigid and Jt was not changed to meet the needs of the individual. The enlightened program of today attempts to develop the individual cifa'racterlstics and to give the child an opportunity to express In his own way his Individuality so that he will feel that he is an Important individual in society, continued Dr. Nuttall. Parents Must Motivate Parents have an obligation to children to help motivate them In their school work, not to try to curb their natural expreesion. The rules for graduation from high schools should he changed. School work la no longer a competitive game between children and between parents, but Is a place where the powers of youth can be given expression and development along the line that will lead to the Individuals usefulness in society and to the making of good citizens. In addition to Dr. Nuttall's talk, abort talks were made by A. B. Taylor, a recent addition to the Lincoln high school faculty. Mr. Taylor, former superintendent of schools in Murray, expressed his pleasure at meeting with the group and pointed to the great value that came through parent teacher cooperation. rs y. sixth consecutive year, of Utah Valley resito trek to expected Fork Christmas morn the annual Christmas which la becompageant-dram- a ing yearly more famous throughout Utah. tban 1500 Last year more visitors were seated in the Alpine stake tabernacle, and accommodations are being prepared for 3000 this Christmas. All residents of Utah county are invited. The program starts at 6 a. m. Dec. 25, announces Clareace A. Grant, chairman of the general committee in charge. The Adoration is the theme, one-arm- th Mrs. Loy Doss, School Nurse. All children in Sharon Stake are eligible to receive clinical aid. Although the clinic is held for the purpose of giving News e, Many-medaie- d Ptovo lost heavily Sunday night "Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Neve and Lester Brown were all three killed near Draper aa their automobile waa ground to pieces under an oncoming freight train. Mr. Neve was a salesman at the Wasatch Chevrolet, aged 32, and his wife Eleanor,. 26; Mr. Brown, 21, was also a sale8nrt(iat the same place. They Vere enroute Relatives in hqme from a visjt-lfiSairLk-eir- Diptberla Immunization clinic will be held Monday, December 27th at 10 oclock a. m., at the Sharon Seminary Building, according to announcement made by twenty-fiv- e For the thousands dents are American to witness - when Clinic Monday At Sharon Seminary of Enforcement of the law pevei ting minora from playing slot machines, and preventing the sale of liquor and tobacco to minors was unanimously urged by citizens of Pleasant Grove at a mass meeting Monday, held in Timpanogos stake tabernacle. Represent' ives from other parts of the stake reinforced the action with enthusiasm, and urged county and city officials to carry out the' law without fear or favor. CHRISTMAS MORN. AT AMER. FORK PROVOANS In the NEWS Vineyard is to celebrate ita new ward chapel, and Is preparing for hundreds of visitors for December 29, the date set for the war banquet in the new chapel banquet room In the basement. A tour of Inspection will precede the banquet, and an invitation is extended to all who wish to come. A dance will follow the banquet and all funds received from banquet and dance will be used for clearing the indebtedness against the new chapel. Promises made by the is teach- Utah, is i or ave encouraged Bishop T. C. announce the first holidays Hebertson to in the new chapel church services F. Mary for Jan. 2, when he expects the their new ward to move In home. the book Our Advertiesrs Slot Machines Extracting Thousands From Thoughtless Youths in County PAGEANT-DRAM- A Worlds Tiniest Ocean Spanners of that nature to appear in the News, I believe that yon will be fully compensated in other ways by the support yon will get from every right thinking Individual who has the welfare of our young people at heart. Wish-ln- g yon unbounded success, I am ' Respectfully yours, C. V. Hansen. Liquor Law Violations Stir P. Q. Citizens A Leht-Merc- ty Ward Banquet Dec. 29 Marie Madsen finished Stars of the West, at Second ward Mutual Tuesday evening. Spiritual reading was given by Rulon Myers and prayer was offered by Gerald Huff. VOL. V 1937. state-count- e. Chapel to be Scerle of spending the Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Smith. VmJgoa GOVERNS PARIS Spriugville-Palmyr- a road will be graveled at a cost ot $25,000, y vt which $7,500 is money and the rest federal. Shore road Spanish Fork-Lak- e Will be oiled at a coat to state and county of $30,000. Fork Alpine Junction-America- n canyon forest boundary road will be graveled at a cost to state and county of $40,000. Spanish Fork canyon livestock trail will be built with $14,000 iq state and county funds, and $12,000 in federal funds. roa,. will be gravy cost of eled at a Of this amount $112,000 will be furnished by state and county, to match $54,000 of federal money appropriated for this purpose. Chairman Johnson as elated at the conclusion of the negotia-posChairman Johnson was elated at the conclusion of the negotiations with the state tax comL mission which resulted this week a- -. in the following road program: The duke of Aos la, cousin of King road will be oilVictor Emmanuel of Italy who haa in funds, $10,-50- 0 ed with $35,000 been appointed of Vineyards New Miss Mary Smith, who school at Meadow, 23,- - Six separate road projects in Utah county were agreed upon by the county commissioners, W. J. Johnson of Spanish iork, chairman ; Theron S. Hall of Springville, and Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi; in conference this week with the members of the state road commission, W. IL Hammond, Chairman, Preston G. Peterson, and George Abbott, and Chief Engineer C. Knowlton, who together agreed to spend" $166,000 in tiQP. in its history, and will stand out Miscellaneous: VuwjaxJ Tucpeaooe D., FRIDAY, DECEMBER F- - Q&ihuiuiidlcL Six Secondary Road Projects Planned For 1938 By County Commissioners 200 New Homes Needed In Provo; Five Year Forecast Service Stations: New Chicken Coops: New Sheds: New Signs: Skaran PROVO, UTAH, R. No. 13 as the fastest growing city in tne state. The normal increase in population plus new residents will make a heavy demand for new building construction throughout 1938 is Mr. Jacob's conclusion. During 1937 Mr. Jacob's records show a total of $606,764 in building expenditures here, with the new federal post office taking up $145,000 of this money. Heavy as this record shows, the next five years require that at least 100 new residences be built every year to satisfy present and prospective demands, be estimated. A detailed statement of permits issued during the past year is given below as shown by the Mr. Jacob's records, compiled especially, for the Utah Valley News: Residences: icaituhai tfoa &p&G &;:Q Vzt Contrasts Utah ly words rs |