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Show A HAPPY A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR To All Our Readers and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR To All Our Readers s rnovo, utaii. r. No. 14 r gras ' i eecj - U f- - d., Friday, December 31, 1037 & I I M i VOL. V 1 tJ CUqJ) Comments Made " xl By Prominent Men Show Hope . i Vision of New Year Offers Promise for Future Greatress Of Orem Area Cast to be Chosen from Ward Talent; Clifton Ginger to Direct. All-St- I have the greatest faith in the growth of our town and communWe have all the potential ity. resources necessary to make a phenomenal growth in the next few years, but it depends on us. There is no man, nor any small group of men, who can accomplish all that should be accomplished. My experiome has shown me that one man working alone on any public cuterpn.--e is woiking with bis back to the wail. So now, for our own good and B. M. Jolley for the good of our neighbors, let us all resolve to do an in our As we approach the threshold power to niakesmr town, our and our state a better of a new year, the blessedness of place in whhb to live in 1938 all nature truly radiates confidthan it has be u in 1937. ence, hope and Increasing securHAT E. LOVELESS ity. It is quite fitting and proper that we take stock of our resources and project our minds jn-t- o the future with hope and sound methods Here at the base of the stately Timpanogos is situated our lovely Bench laud, where climate, soil and beauty are unsurpassed Here A return allowing of the p nt-- o J,wl on energetic people in wmcn who tu:c, being alert to the possibilMartha Itaje and Hob Burns are ities at every hand can create starred, ha been arranged for i modern "Carden of Eden" indeed. .New Years performance at Scera It is highly probable that our Theatre on Saturday night, Jan- natural resources here are so exuary 1st, to follow the regular tensive that with clear vision and "feature and short subjeits, ac- increased knowledge we can build cording to announcement made a community without equal anyi by the management. where. A single idea may unlock It will be recalled thatyATihn wealth in a material as well as a .this picture was schecWedfor spiritual way that ean change the regular showing severatfweeks destiny of a people. Thus our ago, the run for the last performpeople should he creators of ideas ance had to be cancelled, and It as well as materials. is for the benefit of those who We Bhould be thankful for our were disappointed at that time educational, religious and governthat the return showing has been mental institutions which rotate obtained. as balance wheels against intolerThe regular picture scheduled ance, greed and selfishness. for Saturday night featuring Orem, with its ideal geographiSpanky McFarland in General cal location together with the Spanky, is tho first of a long progressive attitude of Its people, list of excellent shows which Bhould profit much from the Deer Scera is proud to offer for the Creek project. new year, and its rating for We invite the home builder, the family entertainment is exception- gai;dner, and the business man to ally high. our town Here you will find a Members of the association are friendly, 'diligent 'people who Invited to start their New YearB cherish high ideals and stand (or entertainment program out right honorable, happy living. with full family attendance at B. M. JOLLEY Scera Theatre on Saturday, Jan-- . uary 1. Shows begin at 7 and Provo-Tim- p. 9 a. m. N. F. and ' Mountain Music will run after the second perform-- . v Scera Begins New Year With Extra Features - L. A. to Hold ; ance. Annual Meeting. Case To Be Heard In Supreme Court The annual stockholders meetNaing of the tional Farm Loan Association will be reld Tuesday, January 11, at 2 p. m. In the City and County building at Provo, according to Ernest Madsen, secretary - treasurer for the Utah County Farm Loan association. from Special representatives the Federal Land bank of Berkley. including Harry W. Carlson, Chief of the Utah Loan division, Provo-Timpanog- Oral argument will be made before the Supreme Court of the Sthte of Utah on January 11th in the matter of the liquidation of the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank with respect to the compromise settlement with the Loose interests. Written briefs have been filed by the Banking Department and by the attorneys representing the majority of the Depositors Committee which was opposed to the settlement requested by the Banking Department and allowed by Judge Martin M. Larson of the District Court. In Justice Booths Court Stake M. I. A. Plans Play Production and J. If. Jensen, Utah field pervisor, will be In attendance. Annual reports covering the years activities will be given and officers for the ensuing year will be elected Discussion will be bad on a new plan for making compensation to association employees for Hf rvices rendered. vT su- Banquet Postponed Speeding across the Bene TheN'Jneyard ward seems to be the principal traffic banquet violation in the Town of Orem this which was to have been held in month, according to reports from the banquet room of the new Jntice of the Peace, Joseph E. chapel Wednesday evening has Booth. been postponed Indefinitely, acOn December I7th F. K. Dusen-- , cording to announcement by Bisberry of Provo and Lee Vacher of hop Thorrlt C, Hebertaon. It was American Fork were each fined thought that the banquet might 110 09, with 2 SO suspended, on be held one week later, hut due charges of speeding sixty miles to the unfinished condition of the rpet hoar on the state highway building, no defini's date can be set for tbe affair. through Orem. ' T ar An cast of players will be selected soon for the production of a three-ac- t pluv to be preall-st- s t B i 5i sented by, the Sharon Stake Mutual Improvement assoiiation (luring the month of January, to announcement 4 . ....I. A. V. Watkins S. II. Blake of the VOICE To fie It is cu tomary at the cm! of OF SHAItOM the year to look back with satisIt gives me purtnuinr pleasure faction and to face the future with to be afforded an opportunity to assurance. Today, however, we wish to esextend my cordial ' votings and cape from the past Grave probbest wishes to my good friends lems c'infiont us and it is not an and neighbors this 'year bebau'-- easy matter to he entirely satiswe have seen the approaching fulfied with.he past, nor to fare the fillment of the goal we have future with any great amount of assurance as conditions now are driven for so long and arduously, Mutli as we appreciate our namely, the construction, of the filers e great Project I am happy as a water user to Know that our communities will receive immense and enduring benefits from the new water that I am will be made available. happy as Director of the State Department of Public Welfare because of the employment the building of the project will create for hundreds of qualified men. It has been my privilege to visit many cities, towns and villages in all parts of our country, but every time I return to my Orem home among the rich farm lands and orchards tilled by friends and neighbors, I conclude that after all home Is best and we people who read this newspaper are blessed beyond most others. May 1938 bring you all joy, happiness and prosperity. J. W. GILLMAN Deer-Cree- k Basketball Tilts Leave Timpanogos Pleasantview Tops surroundings beautiful, arc and faced with the serious problem of hanging onto these homes and providing for tin people oi ruining them The need for greater income for mhst of the people in our communities is more pressing than ever. Failure of the peach crop, combined with the lack of market for apples, hag made an Emergency for many citizens. It is becoming more apparent as years go by that we must have in our communities supplemental industries to add to the family income and to furnish employment during the winter season. Many of our farming units are so small that even in good times they will scarcely pay the taxes and met the mortgage instalments nd leave anything for the family budget. All agencies in our community should work unitedly to help solve this problem by providing industries and projects which will create new wealth and help make our living in this delightful place more secure. It is one of our greatest needs. Why not make this our united goal for 1938? homes, many te A. V. WATKINS to UnPermit me to ixnri-s- s of Lincoln District my g utitudo for the opportunity of viving them oi, tlti a. bool hoird 6lnce entering that service It has be n my eimt-desire to learn what my duty is, and then me m lie t judgment m can sing it I have invited your out. and weighed each of. tin m well. Some I have been able to use for the bcttornn'nt of our people iriti-cUm- s schools. I am convinced (hat our first oml greatest duty is to the youth c our district, to provide whnnt, buildings, and equipment that will best serve their needs, and which will be in harmony with the best school methods of modern times. While it is the part of wisdom to be progressive and put into practice the latest and best methods, it is obvious that we should not run too fast, in other words, we should keep in the middle of the road. There are many things which I would like to discuss, such as school organization, school finance, school budgets, school management, school equipment, Rchool methods, and numerous other things which space wlll not permit at this time. For the present I must be content by wishing you all a very happy new year, and assuring you that 1 will do my best to serve you. . S..H. BLAKE Lincoln District Hoard Member. Pleasantview and Timpanogos wards have the top teams In the seven teani M Men basketball league which held Its opening games Dec. 22, and holds tbe spotlight in sport circles for weeks try-ou- ts ed nt 'di . . s, indi-cidua- ls I Land. Surveys Completed By Experiment Station 80,000 Acres Surveyed in Utah, Wasatch and Duchesne Counties;Classifications Made By T F. Wentz, Chairman Irrigation Committee Field surveys covering approximately 42,000 acres of land in Utah County, 8,000 acres in Summit County and 30,000 acres in 0 Wasatch County, or a total of acres of irrigable land, have been practically completed by the Ctah Agricultural Experiment Station staff, acting in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Agriculture Engineer80,-00- 1923 1930 ( HIT MUtU N(UMUIAV 1933 t . ,iitiiiimitniitinmitnniiiiiHitiimiimiitiininiiHmHHniumtmHHiHHiiiniinHiiMiiimiinmitniwwpiitittnimtiiniHinnttiiittiiit(iiiHiiin 1920 y. ax.-su-r- I to come. At tbe firBt session Pleasantview took Edgemont, Grandview defeated Lakeview, and Timpanogos trimmed Vineyard. The following night Edgemont, Vineyard, and Timpanogos won victories over Sharon, Lakeview and Grandview respectively. Tonight Pleasantview engages Sharon, Vineyard takes Grandview on the floor, and Lakeview and Timpanogos try for the honors. Tomorrow night Sharon and PleasantTimpanogos tangle; view and Lakeview, and Edgemont and Grandview. Regular schedule of games include three each Wednesday and Thursday night at the high school Free admission. gymnasium. Garnet start at 7, 8 and 9 p. m. Timpanogos and Pleasantview wards are sitting pretty, neither having a defeat chalked up against them, but some good material is seen coming forth from the other teams and tbe story is only half started yet, according to Coach Parleli Peterson of the Lincoln High school, who la also director of the M" Mens activities. Smooth functioning will be attained later with practice, he affirms, now that the hall Is available. More even contests and a better brand of playing is predict- ed for the near future. mens association, Clifton Clinger of Lakiview, recently appointed Stake Drama leader, his been making a study A. II Christensen A. P. Warnick of several likely plays and will make his selection this veck of The new year is upon us. tomorrow the is that Today one which he considir. most the we looked forward to yeterady B.irilv time enough to plan or suitable for presentation m this Thus sofni one lias fittingly (hart our course for 19 3 S stake. The cast will soon be No buMne-- s (an long su. coed the tliougl t that our from mutual memoirs In without a definite course mapped futures are very much made up .chosen and it i3 possible that path ward, n j) of our present. The modern inout in ndianie; nnuh less, Dewill be nee-arcur. n or life he built with of of our function the urpretation announcement concerning tailed v institu-ninante against wreikage The ame schools is that thrv are the choice of play and its cast i!J be said of a (Oimnunity. tions for the purpose of be made in next weeks Bsu of a of a in and 'guulante Hi, making healthy, posliving training the Voice of Sharon comlife that meets the standards of prouK, orderly, and happy This is the first stake piny to be f'unitv is a hig business citizenship til an American de- - j produced for several years, and The fault is not in our stars, motiacy today. the success of such an undertakWo have Brutus. but in ourselves, under our placed is looked foiward to by drama that we are underlings. Americans, ing supc rvBlon, young leaders of the Mutual Imruovt-meSomeone Las also said that, op- - rich in the potenflil association. a forelock, hut of becoming capable of assuming portui.itv Stake and ward leaders met that he is bald behind, and that t)e responsibilities of home mak-t- o Wednesday evening to discuss lie taken, he must be seized builders and valu- the advisability of staging a Stake community from the front. While, perhaps, play and also to make plans for able citizens. trite, these sayings hold within Unaware of the eventual out- the drama assembly programs their meaning and basic princioutlined for production in the come of various unsocial practices Mutuals ples of success, both as to this month. Representa- and communities. fthey require an Intelligent, sym- - tjves were presetjffi'mn Lakeview, What of Orem and vicinity? but firm companion- - Pleasantview, haron and TimpIlcre we have a most wonder- - pathetic will that lead them to under- anogos. ful setting for a healthy, beauti- ship me approved comand stand and accept prosperous cultural, ful, Beet growers are going to get munity of homes, unsurpassed in habits of living that their society ail the breaks in 1938 if Senator opportunities anywhere In all the has adopted Elbert D Thomas predicts the fuan a atmosphere climate, world; To help the student to obtain ture correctly. Domestic sugar kept clean and pure by mountain a knowledge of the standards of quotas are the cause for his prebreezes, grandeur of scenery, and Under the a soil prepared during ages, for a clean, wholesome social life and dictions, as he says: and quota protection generally of and vegefruits the production to lead them to desire to live acand with assurance of freedom to tables of the highest q lity. to those standards Is our expand normally in the interJust now we have the oppor- cording aim and purpose. A self disciplinmountain states, the beet Indusan and for equalized tunity abundant supply of water for ed life in which one lives accord- try can eipect a good year." So tend your beets ougbt to be a every need. ing to social standards because of Heres to all of us Lei us plan, his own will and choice, rather good slogan for the coming year,. and build a community of homes, than for fear of punibhment or sis of areas provided water every place a spot of beauty. Our of the Irrigation companies, reprimand, is our aim. talkdo will the then neighbors in the three counties are now te-- . To this end we shall Btrive. ing. A. H. CHRISTENSEN A. P. WARNICK ing made by the irrigation (3' partmepts of the Agricultural itiiiNiitmimmiiiiifiMMimiimmiimi.imiiiiitmiiitmuiimtiitmmmmmimiliiwmimmiiMmtmmmmmimitimitiiiimiiiiiimifiiwtiiiiiimimtimi Experiment station at Logan, under the direction of Dr. O. W. I I Israelsen. It Is planned to complete the analysis and report In jik I J. W. Gillman made today by Mrs Lorna Booth May- -, cock, president of the Young Wo-- i April 1938. imim into an agreement with the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station to go forward with the surveys. The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Engineering by virtue of its cooperative agreement with the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station relating to irrigation investigations in Utah, immediately became an active cooperating agency In the Provo River studies. All of the lands in Wasatch and Summit Counties irrigated with Provo River water Js included In the 1937 surveys, together with all of the irrigated land in Utah County between the mountains and the lake from SpringvlUe on the South to American Fork hsn the North. 1 Supplementing the assessment proceeds of the Irrigators and the contributions by the State Experiment Station and Government Bureaus, each of the three counties have assisted financially. ' The combined contributions of funds to the Provo River studies amount to approximately 17.500, of which nearly 36,000 has been used at the close of the four month period, ending October te 31st. Our Advertisers Berg Mortuary Bennett's Brtmhall Bros. Butler's Mrmagw's Fletcher's ing. Crops on Maps These surveys were authorized last Jsly by irrigation companies and individuals on the Provo River System and by the county commissioners of Summit, Wasatch and Utah Counties when they found, after several months deliberation, that a detailed survey of Irrigated lands and water uses was essential to the protection of their several water rights. C. V. Hansen From last July to mid October, ten surveyors were kept busy recording on appropriate large scale maps the crops grown, location and extent of the Irrigation ditches and canals, tbe boundaries of the areas provided water by the different Irrigation companies and other pertinent information. The field surveys excluding lands In the cities, covered a total of 80,000 acres were completed recently. The information collected Is recorded on 500 maps. Report Expected in April Land classification and anaty- - Hayward's Markets Henroid's I. G. A. Store Hnish Electric Sowards (Realtor) State Rank of Provo Spear Lumber Co. Scera Theatre Slirfver's Clothing Store I arson Studio , L. & H. Tire Co. Porter's Potato Chips Provo Lnmh Meat Co. ' , Taylor Bros. Utah County Mattress Factory V. G. Night Club Maaateh Chemical Company Tbe size of the total wheat crop depends upon both acreage and yields. If in 1938 farmers seed 80 million acres, as they did in 1937 and if yields are average, they will produce a crop of 914 million bushels. This with the carryover now in view would give a surplus of more than a billion bushels. A billion bushels supply would be 300 million bushels more than we ordinarily need for do- - .Dwwnient Levied mestlc and export use. Because of this possibility, county planning They at once levied an assesscommittles recommend an annual wheat acerage of 96 million acres. ment on their lands and entered |