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Show I saw a Headless Wonder at the fair that could move his hands and feet Weve got Ar)j lit V some here in Provo that can Idrive cars, answered Chief The World Loves a CheerGiver Until he quits ful V East. si Ufa fa CpaJm fitro Yj&mmem PROVO. UTAH. No. 21 Alfl mw Road Gravelling: Project Up Orems road improvement program assumed more definite form this week with the decision of the Town board to invite all residents of tin area to meet Monday night, Feb. 28 with the board and discuss ways and means and cooperative plans for gravelling the streets, according to an announcement this week by Jullen Hansen, chairman of the road committee. The allocation of state license refund money to Orem, though small, will assist in the program, explains Mr. Hansen, who adds that the board is taking steps immediately to secure such funds. The Board has also purchased a dump truck, and with the cater-plllalready available the road work can be undertaken with real results at any time now, declared Mr. Hansen. The mfetlng called for Feb. 2S will decide policy, he added, and urged that every citizen attend this meeting, and have a voice in the program to be adopted. u Seer a Board Makes Two Decisions ; Study Prospects For New Theater Possibilities for the erection of a new modern theater C. V. Ilansen building for Sharon stake were discussed enthusiastically Lectures in at the regular Scera board meeting this week, with Manager Sharon Seminary Victor C. Anderson presenting pictures and giving a desChurch history classes of cription of several such theatres built during the past year Sharon stake seminary were to Scera. similar in the East by organizations preciative Wednesday ana The ap- Thurs-$80- 0 day of the opportunity to see and hear C. V Hansen of Provo as he his Illustrated lecture , presented on 'Mormon Temples. Mr. Han- sen is the father of C. Emil Han-report- Petitions for graduation were signed this week by the following students of Lincoln high school. Although 80 in number, the libt runs short by seven of last year's These names have graduation.not yet been passed on by the officials of the Bchool: John Ashton, Dorothy Allred, Flora Anderson, Wallace AnderMaxine Andreasen. sen, Grant Blake, Nita Bone, Harold Brerton, Wandg Browne, Eva Bunnell, Velma Bunnell, Junior Burr, Dick Burr. Don Cordner, Naomi Davis, Howard Downs, Don Edwards, Mary Conder, Marjorie Elder, Bulah Farnworth, Kent Fielding, Vergene Ford, Leo Ford, Elwood Fbote, George Frank. Reed Gillespie, The general level of prices received by farmers in 1937 was 104 per cent greater than for pre-wdays, but prices farmers paid for goods they purchased at retail were 128 per ar cent larger than least for the preeent, from all The picture programs; Second: use of the screen for announcements will be limited entirely to matters of general nature that hdve emergency need. The flrBt decision rests upon the fact that ward and school programs give ample opportunity for all to hear amateur events, and their too frequent appearance detracts from the main program. Appointed The second decision arises from the fact that Scera sponsors the Building: Inspector publication ol the Voice of SharJames Blair, water master for on, which being now a weekly Orem, was appointed also Bnild-in- g paper offers space free of charge Inspector by the Town Board tor all such notices, and theater at its weekly meeting Monday, patrons need not have their time used by such notices being anannounces Mayor B. M. Jolley. This appointment is temporary nounced. only, and does not involve any New Board Member cbange in the duties of the water H. Cr nt Ivens, president of master. However, Mr. Blair is tbs board being absent, the chair- fully .qualified for the position, manshlp fell to Walter Holdaway, A. V. Watkins and and the set-u- p is similar to that "h'-- h ciloU iu the city of Provo, ClsrencA York were also excused explained the mayor, so that al$ from the meeting. Principal A. P. persons seeking building permits Warnick was elected as new memXuuHt now apply to Mr. Blair. ber succeeding Mrs. Virginia Mayor Jolley also explained Poulsen, resigned. that permanent appointment of a Henry Taylor, auditor, presentbuilding Inspector will not be ed the regular monthly audit, remade until the Town ordinance la porting all books and accounts In fully completed and authorized excellent shape. Bills payable inunder all legal reonirements. clude a note to the State bank for , Vs n t f: a, o Dean Shumway, Melba Schoney, A t Leona Selman, Thomas Shepherd, Norman Smith, Charles Smith, Willmetta Spaugy, Arvil Stone, Iola Sorensen, Betty Tanner, Richsrd Taylor, riatte Tucker, Glenn Vernon, Jj. Vikland, Lewis Wells and Helen Wentz. ! ? t t j ar The Utah State Toard of Health will Initiate an intensified bookkeeping record of humanity this week, according to Mrs. Eva W. Ramsey, Director of the Division of Vital Statistics. The campaign started in Utah county, Thursday, February 17, each family receiving through the mail a birth registration card. The card is addressed to the Director of the Census, Washington, D. C and does not require postage, Mrs 'Ramsey gays. She further explains that the Information requested on the reverse side of the card Is highly important to both the state and federal governments since it will enable them to determine what percentage of babies born In Utah are being officially registered. Mothers to whom babies have been born within the past twelve months are nrged to fill In the card and place It in the mall at the earliest possible date. Mrs. Ramsey listed a few of the reasons! why every birth should be registered as follows: For proving parentage, for Inheritance of property, for settlement of insurance, for legal dependency, for establishing identity, for tracing ancestry, for entrance to school, for right to vote, for right to marry, for right to enter civil service, for social security benefits to blind, dependent children, and to the aged for settlement of pensions, for passports, for immigration and emigration and for establishing citizenship. Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner and Sta'e Registrar of Vital Statistics, wished particuarly to impress upon the parents of babies born during the past year the necessity of filling ont and mailing the card, even though it is known that the child hag previously been registered. Parents arc requested by the State and Federal Governments to give a wholehearted response. s, Rather-ineHReesh- pre-w- Complete and final acceptance of the report of the special committee headed by W. P. Williams was given this week by the Orem town board, thus practically assuring the town of a civic and community center in the Stratton property which was unanimously selected for purchase for this Mr. Williams, who is head of purpose by the committee. Birth Registration Campaign Starts This Week In Utah County Stake Rlair the cokIs. Mary Gillespie, gen of Tlmpanogog ward- Planning a tour of wards and stakes of the Church enroute to Canada this summer, Mr. Hansen announces that he is also preparing an illustrated lecture on The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon. This lecture will likely be ready in time to deliver locally VOL. V Stratton Property Purchase Agreed Upon By Town Board Virginia Glazier, Ralph Handley, activities during January, noting Robert Hills, Gladys Hirst, Howthe largest attendance that month ard Holdaway, Ferron Huff, in the history of the organization. Ralph Jacob, Grant Jacobsen. Rex No decision was made regardJacobsen, Frank Jex. Isabell Keele, Ivan Kocher-haning any plans for a new theater, Grace but opinions expressed indicate Liechty, Maxine that a special investigating comLoveless, Leola Loveless, Jack mittee will likely be appointed at Lunceford, Bud Madsen, Angus the next meeting to study plans before leaving for his northern MacKay, Lena Morganson, Wllla for a new community auditorium. trip. Newell, Harold Nielsen, Diana Nuttall, Della Olsen. Luclle Olsen, Richard Park, M Men Champions Sharon Lyman Penrod, Lenore Pyne, Beth Park, Garn Phillips, Francis SalisEldon bury, Frank Rohbock, Rawlings, Verl Rawlings, Estelle Riding, Grant n-Rowley, Toffle Sawaya, - r er 4 " P Pleasant View Holds ' i Gold and Green Ball Timpanogos Keeps Clean Slate In Winning Sharon Stake Title Undefeated champions of the undisputed possession of second Sharon stake M Mens basket place. Decision to commemorate fittingly the arrival of the ' ball league, Timpanogos players Final testa for Timpanogos Pioneers in Provo on March 12, 1849 was agreed to Sunday will ever hold a place in Sharon's come in the play-ofnow being when the Sons of the Utah Pioneers gathered under the Hall of Fame, for this outstand- arranged with Spanish Fork, and of hoopsters Coach Skinner says they will ing aggregation George Albert Smith Chapter in the First Ward Chapel. A pageant presenting historical facts connected with completed their final game against come out "tops for the district Pleasant View without losing a and thus enter the Church finals the crossing of Provo river and the first settlement of Provo single the entire In the Deseret gym. in Salt Lake and the building of old Fort Utah is being prepared for season. game during Be that prediction as it City. in Sta Utah the presentation Pleasant View, the runners-up- , in Sharon is Utah may, everybody lake a with boat fish and followtabernacle March 12. The net. We travelled some tnirty defeated Vineyard, and so hold boosting for Timpanogos now. ing representatives were chosen from each ward in Sharon and miles with our boat, etc., on an 26. Utah stakes to prepare all details ox wagon, while some of us rode Old on horseback. This distance ready for the anniversary observ-ancbrought us to the foot of Utah February 26 is the date set for entertaining Sharon Stake Old lake, a beautiful sheet of fresh tVardRepresentatlvcs Folks, according to J. W. Cordner, chairman of the stake committee. water, some 36 miles long and 15 First ward: Thomas Allman; broad. Here we launched At 10 a. m. In the High School auditorium a picture show will our Second, Howard Scott; Third, J. boat and tried our net, being prob- be presented, at which all members of the stake over 60 years of age Gideon Clark; Fourth, A. L. the first boat and net ever will be special guests. The afternoon has been left open for the ably Booth; F fth, Don W, Conover; used on this sheet of water in 'ward committees to use as they desire in entertaining their own Sixth, Frank Harris; Pioneer, people. George Meservy; Manavu, Dwight We sailed up and down the Assisting Mr. Cordner on the stake committee are August Omer-soBonneville, Billings; lake shore on its western side for Charles Davis and James T. Blake. Snow; Lake View, P. W. Madsen; Grand View, Ashted Taylor; Tim- many miles, but had only poor ! Ivern Pyne; Pleasant success in fishing. We, however; panogos, Ladles Ready to Wear goods a few samples of moun- View, Sidney Cluff; Edgemont, caught have been arriving all week, and Delbert Glazier; Sharon, Orson tain trout and other fish. After final touches have been added by Prestwich. carpenters, painters, and electriThe pageant Itself Is being preto make Davids one of Procians pared by Professor J. M. Jensen, . DAVID'S will open Saturday. vo's nicest stores. of B. Y. U. Journalism departMr. Freedman states that all Mr. and Mrs. David Frepdman are ment. The following data from proud of their new store In Provo, work has been done by local workhis pageant is prepared by Mr. and that and rightly so, says C. H. Ward, men as far Jensen for this paper: who also and been contractor, with has points supplies equipment Warning Given pride to the beautiful new glass purchased here also. He and Provo You must not cross plate front and display windows, Mrs. Freedman extend a river until you swear by the sun hearty as well as to the numerous beauyou will not drive the red men invitation to Provo, Utah county tiful dressmirrors and luxurKas from their homes! was the stern ing rooms which feature the In- residents to 'isit Provo's newest edict of a band of Ute Indians terior. store. to the Mormon colonists when they arrrived on the banks of the river on the 12th of March 1849. This warning was delivered through Dimick B. Huntington, What would you not give for a ' who has been to far places, and Interpreter, who also did the trip to China, Japan, India, the brought back the richness of the swearing on behalf of the colonHawalan Islands? Or to Journey world's best in every land because ists. round the world and follow in the he or she has gone forth equipped The colonization was made in footsteps of the adventuring Mar-- to find it. accordance with the plan of co Polos, seeing everything you President Brigham Young who Just such an evening awaits had previously sent men into have longed to see, and satisfying every bolder of a seasons ticket Utah valley to make explorations. the wanderlust, or that curiosity for the M. I. A. Canyon Home An account of this exploring exof the mind? Or perhaps to give Lighting Project program schedul-ven- t to mere adventure and ro- - ed for February 23 in the First pedition, made in 1847, is given by Parley P. Pratt as follows: mance? Ward Chapel, when Mrs. Christen Some seek these satisfactions Jensen will be the teller of the Parley P. Pratt Explore Some time in December, havIn traveling while sitting in their tales in a unique program called own comfortable chairs at the fire-ing finished sewii g wheat and Literary Voyages Around the side with a beloved book, or by WorldThe is widely travelled, rye I started, in company with ' Brother Higbee and others, for listening to the tale of a friend knows the work of the authors j fs I ' Folks to be Entertained Feb. e: Goner ' ad-Lu- la Davids Opens Saturday ft Smith-Hughe- Satisfy Your Wanderlust: Attend j 1 I nniirmrimr I n, i Special Committee Named to Study Plan for Cooperative Medicine Study and preparation of a plan for cooperate e medicine, inThe annual M. I. A. Gold and cluding the facilities of a hospital for Sharon stake are under way Green bail at Pleasant View was a the Sharon stake presidency. one of the most successful enter- by special committee appointed by The first meeting of the committee was held Sunday and plans tainments of the season, in the were laid for intensive study of the matter, with enthusiasm markopinions expressed on all sides by those present Monday night in ing the session. Weldon Taylor, of Pleasant View, instructor in business at the ward amusement hall. A foremost feature was the B. Y. U., was elected by the group as chairman of the committee. crowning of the queen, Yvonne Miss Lucile Farley of Timpanogos ward, was selected as secretary. Jones, attended by Ruth Ekins Other members of the committee are Dr. George H. Hansen of and Oral McKay; with Buddy Pleasant View; Henry D. Taylor of Pleasant View; Mrs. Loy Doss, Cowley, as crown bearer; Alleen health nurse, of Sharon ward, and Dean Terry, assistant public Phillips and Colleen Peterson, as flower girls; Lloyd Cluff and Nlra county attorney, of Pleasant View. While no definite statement or plans can be announced at the Colvin, as train bearers; and Elaine Allred and Loy Allred aa present time, according to members of the committee, preliminary heralds. studies already made indicate the feasibility of the health insurance Another feature was the danc- idea being worked into a cooperative plan tor medical care and ing of the Gold and Green waltz and foxtrot by the following couples: Lorraine Jones and Harspecial planning committees have old Nielsen; Mildred Nielsen and been at work throughout the Duane Jones; Nedra Lewis and county whose reports were featBert Ercanbrack; Lenora Ashton n IIPI ures of the afternoon session. and Eldon Lewis; Nita Bone and lillN rtHtllllfc HtLlI Chairmen Listed Verl Allman; Lula Belle Hair and lUU'V J Committee chairmen and their Maurice Miller. William Trin- Then came the Caprice dance) More than 600 people gathered posts are: Cereals, Lehl; special crops and by Ruth Ekins and Robert Elliott, last night in College Hall to hear niman, Neta Bone and Vera Allman, Oral Director William Peterson of the gardens, Mr. Adams; horticulture, A. Ray Ekins, Pleasant Grove MacK&y and Howard MacKay; Utah state agricultural college Belle Hair and Maurice dress the Utah County Planning forestry, Abner Baird, Payson; . Miller. board annual convention. Other irrigation and water utilization. The Laurel dance was done by speakers included S. R. Roswell, Chairman Taylor; poultry, Frank Junior girls: Madge Lewis, Fay county agent, W. W. Owens, as- Shelley, American Fork. sistant director; Mrs. Rena B. Rodent control, Leo Marsh-bank- s, Maycock, borne economics directMapleton; bees, Arthur or. Stewart, Spanish Fork; dairy, Several Utah county leaders, Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Grove; specially trained last December other livestock, Mr. Nelson; farm in an intensive school at Logan management, LeGrand Jarman, made reports during the Thurs- Llndju; marketing, day afternoon session of the Con- David H. Jones, Spanish kork. Burton H. ference, including Insects, diseases, pests, Dr. N. Adams of Pleasant Grove; G. C. Spalding, Provo; farm and 'Frank Nelson. Spanish Fork; Lee range conservation, fertilization, ' R. Taylor, Payson ; Mrs. Mary Reed Bird, Springville; Weeds A census of the wildlife popul- Marcussen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. and seeds, Selvoy J. Boyer, ation of forest service region four Mable Stewart, . Payson; Mrs. Springville; farm security and which embraces Utahs ten Martha Whiting, Mapleton; and tenancy, Clark Allred, Provo; national forests shows that there Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Payson. farm finance, George W. Brown, are approximately 166,000 mule' Cooperation with the Church Provo; s Agriculturdeer in the region and that more security program is an Integral al Program, M. H. Anderson, than half of them are found In part of the county planning acti--la- Springville; Church Security proTitles, It was explained, and gram, Pres. A. V. Watkins, Orem, Left to Right: Bert Skinner, Manager; Reed Rowley, Russell Liston, Stanley Farley, Dick Burr, Francis Salisbury, Lowell Bigelow, Fred Gordon. Utah and Sharon Stakes Plan For Pageant Program March 12 Commemorating Provo Pioneers Ilih Students Petition For Graduation Two Decisions and another to the Christen- Two important decisions were sen estate for $400, and a third abo made by the Board regarding to the Sharon stake for $100. future programs to be presented January Record Attendance by the Scera theater: First: all stage gets will be eliminated.- at VicJuf Tunpmdo. F. D.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 It- - 80 Lincoln f giving. hicuduhai Ocmmuniii&L i Literary Voyages Around The World who have sung the songs and told the tales which have delighted folks in all foreign lands. The program is one of a series sponsored by the M. I. As of Utah said Sharon stakes, the entire proceeds going to pay for installing electricity in the Girls Home in North Fork. Other programs will appear each week. Watch for announcement of the artist and her theme. Season tickets may yet be obtained, announces Mrs. Lora a Maycock who has direction for Sharon Stake. Opening Program Delights Hundreds Interpretation of opera and appreciation for the production "Manon by Massinet was given to the delight and satisfaction of hundreds of supporters of the M. I. A. Canyon Home lighting project who attended the opening program Wednesday evening in the First ward chapel when Mrs Edna Evans Johnson gave her recital in song and story. Mrs. Johnson, a member of the music staff of the University of Utah, and the president of the Federated Musicians of Utah, gave her evening's performance for the benefit of the Canyon hom lighting fund being sought by the M I. A' of both Sharon and Utah stakes. Alice Louise Reynolds was the charming hostess for the evening. the public Improvement department as a ell as chairman of the special committee, explains that court action will be necessary to authorize the sale of this property to the town, but that finance plans are already practically complete for the puidiabe of it liom tne state banking commission which holds the property in trust from the defunct Provo Commercial and Savings bank. A defnite offer for the purchase of the property was made to the State Banking commission, Rtates Mr. Williams, and the Town board now awaits confirmation of the offer. Unless some unforseen matter arises, the purchase of the Stratton property by the Town of Orem is assured, and with this deal will come into existence, in the very heart of the community one of the finest pieces of property for such purposes that exists In the state of Utah. Mr. Williams declared. The big house will serve as a town hall in an ideal manner, and the surrounding grounds will provide a park of beautiful proportions in the center of the' town, he added. Another feature of the action taken by the Town board Is the unanimous support which the project has received, both from the committee and from thg opinions expressed by the citizen at large, all of which augura well for the future well being of the project, declared Mr. Williams. Storks Visiting List Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gatenby announce the arrival of a baby boy Monday morning at the Crane Maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aiken announce the birth of a daughter at the Lehl hospital, Friday, February ll. Mrs. Aiken was formerly Miss Ida Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stubbs announce the arrival of a new baby boy, bora at the Crane Maternity Home last Monday. Mrs. Stubbs was formerly Ida Beck. Our Advertisers YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OIU SHOP that's the essential message in every advertisement printed in any newspaper. Business Ls done over the counter. Unless jou visit the store, business cannot be done. That is why men hanta maintain stores to display their wares, and hence the essential thing is THE INVITATION. This weeks advertisers INVITE YOU to visit their store. Look over the list below, and find their ads Inside this paper. Don't forget too that a word of appreciation for the ad. directly to the merchant helpa a lot to identify yon as a customer: Brlmliall Bros. Berg Mortuary Dixon Rea Estate IU11 Bros. Harrison Optical Hcindyelman Optical Mar- - cl Beanty Shop Madsen Cleaning Co. Overman Mattress Co. Howard's Real Estate v Spear Lumber Lumber Utah Power Utah Timber Valley Flour and Feed Ralph's Radio Tri-Sta- Dixon-T- aj Granite Furniture Hulsb Electric Prows and llawa Cougar Service Station Riteway Store Mutual Coal and Lumber Temple Square Hotel Russ Trahcr, Inc. Geo. F. Taylor Furniture Exchange J. C. Penny's Eletrher's Dep't. Store Taylor Bros. Co. David's Hayward's Markets Hansen's Food Market Knight Coal and Ice |