OCR Text |
Show Thursday, August 13, 1942 TEE VOICE OF SIURON tUfjr- - linin' of Slprtm BmkI CUa a i Muxh a. UMtar. i:t (Mete I. TU Port Off tea 1MT, hmJ u wwiUr rt Praia, Utrtk. by Skam Gooaaratw ESub&UobaJ II TM11I Oraa. i rlntal by t'taB V. (.oujyauj. M North t U Aiamn Wart Straal, Nan, r i ji Cu. I New Interest In UtalTi Water Problems Recently there has been a great deal of interest manifesrad'Vn the water program in Utah. The Salt Lake Tribune ran last week a series of five articles, written by one of its staff writers, 0, N. Malmquist, on the water situation as it effects Salt Lake and Utah counties, with particular reference to the diking of Utah Lake and the building of the Deer Creek project, and the settlement of the litigation involving the waters of the lake and its tributaries. a further water development programs when Deer Creek itself isnt finished, but actually we have already reached the point where we must look beyond Deer Creek as it is presently planned. Recent surveys of the water situation for Salt Lake City have shown that present demand and future commitments for water have almost used up the estimated surplus the city was to have had available upon completion of the Deer Creek project. Six years ago it was estimated the city would have a surplus of 32,000 acre feet of watdr when Deer Creek ail Our Community Organizations For High Priests in Preparation High Council Appointments Funeral Jens C. Jensen is rich. Members of the High Council will furnish the programs In all of the wards of the stake except Pleasant View. Speakers for the various wards will be listed elsewhere in the paper under High Council Appointments. Ward Conference will be held In the Pleasant View ward. Meetat seven ing will commence oclock. FRIDAY and SATURDAY BROOKS SEWING THREAD black or white, 125 yards 2 SPOOLS 50 GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES 6 to 14 Only 1 Wentz Family Hold Annual Reunion $1.27 $149 QUALITY KNIT SHORTS 33c 29c Mens Boys LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Close out! values to $1.49 77 79? a Choice of LITTLE TOTS DRESSES to 6. Values to 59c for 35? MENS CHAM CRAY WORK SHIRTS LADIES HATS in the store $1.09 Outs SLACK SOCK (seconds) 25c grade New Lot of Mens WORK or DRESS HATS (Renovated) 15? $1.00 MENS RAYON man. An interesting part of the program was the reading of parts of a journal written hy her father, by Mrs. Lillie Wentz Peterson, This Journal was written over a if : z I 368 West Center St PROYO d, C. Larson. GOLDEN OIL LAYING MASH The best laying mash buy CWT it GOLDEN OIL LAYING MASII $2.50 1.9S MIXED FIG FEED DAIRY FEED, 80 lbs. 1.49 rf - m i-- . CALOTE ff FHGGllaeii5,G Funeral services for Jens C. Jensen were held In the Timpanogos ward Chapel last Sunday with Bishop Roy Gappmeyer In charge. Speakers were Ray V. Wentz, James Jensen of Center-fielformer missionary companion of Mr, Jensen, and Victor C. Anderson. A sketch of the life of Brother Jensen was read by Anna Eggertson and resolutions of respect from the High PrieBts Quorum of which he was a member were read by C. Wllford Larson. Remarks were also made by Bishop Gappmeyer. Musical numbers were, I Have Hear of a Beautiful City," by the Relief Society chorus, Mrs. Melba Pyne taking the solo part. They were accompanied by Mrs. Emily Anderson. "A Perfect Day by a quartet composed of Joseph Taylor, August Johnson, Golden Oh My Taylor and Glen Holley. E. B. Terry; "Going Father, home," Irvin Pyne, all accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne. Prayers were offered by Mr. Axel Andreason and David Row-le- y. Dedication of the grave In the' burial park was by Wilford maintain the high standards of quality already established. ay cost a few cents in original investment, will return dollars irrre egg basket. ancos. BEAUTIFUL RAYON DRESSES 12 only. Light colors c,'e $2.93 79? A delightful outln was held last Sunday hy about 20 of the late Peter M. and Minerva Boren Wentz. The Timpanogos ward lawn was chosen for the meeting place. This place was especially appropriate because Peter M. Wentz was the first bishop of the ward and held Jhat position for many years. A lovely dinner was served under the direction of Mrs. Maud Partridge, Ray V. Wentz was president of the organization and Mrs. Helen Wenjz had the program in charge for this year. Officers for next year were chosen with Hugh V. Wentz as president, Mrs. Miriam Andrews as program Lillie chairman, Wentz Peterson as Secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Wentz as dinner chair- W 8 Ten Per Cent OF YOUR INCOME ba (joint) into HS.Tar Bends end Sfinp Vhould Mrs. John H. Jensen and her small baby Saughter wer1 brought home from the hospital last week They are both doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Deck of Los Angeles, California, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John lH- - Jensen. Mrs. Deck Is Mr. JenSena daughter. Mrs. Ina Lewis and Mrs. Dave Gyazier are spending a week In California. Clubs of the county The held an outing at Park Ro She View The Pleasant Monday. clubs under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Ercanbrack and Mrs. Yvonne Perry gave a pageant, "For Victory, which was written Ercanbrack and Mrs. by Mrs. Perry. Miss Janet Baum was the reader and twenty-on- e girls participated In the pageant. Mrs. Hernle Hill spent the week end at Provo canyon with a group of girls, Rose Marie for on today's market hundred years ago. Feeding as tve do this same Following the program and mash to our own flocks, we 41 dinner' the time was spent in friendships and arqualnt- - are making every effort to i I Mrs. Anna Nielsen e. Thats something which hadnt particularly occurred to most of us yet it is certainly true. Take the new steel plant at Geneva, the jrbst important single opment of the war for Utah. That plant would not have been possible except for Deer Creek. A steel plant requires an immense amount of water water which simply would not have been available if it was not for the Deer Creek project. Without water the steel plant could not have been built in Utah. In lesser degree the same situation is true of our other industrial and miliof them tary developments in the Salt Lake area. All on the basis and considerable in water quantities require of limited supplies the area would have without Deer Creek supplies which in 1934 werent even sufficient for the area as it then was neither the city nor anyone else could have supplied the water needed. Congressman Robinson made another important I FLEASAIIT VIEW The annual summer outing of the Utah Stake High Priests will Edgemont: be held this year on August 22 Hay Gammon, Julian H. Hansen. at Sowiette Park. The committee oil arrangements are preparGrand View:' P. W. Madsen, John B. Strat- ing many surprises to delight and ton. enteratln the high priests and their wives. Lake View: Geo. P. Wells, J. Allen Bellows. The unusual number and character of the games and contests Pleasant View: planned by the sports committee Ward Conference. will make everyone including Sharon: J. Orlando Jolley, Axel F. Am the oldest members, feel young again. The refreshment commitdreasen. tee, which has provided free melTimpanogos: ons for previous canyon outings, O. H. Anderson, Sharp C. are already in action and will have some surprises this year. Vineyard: Today the entertainment comJames B. Ferguson, Boyd mittee made careful plans for an Davis. hour of unusual friendly fun. All committees and the group leaders wll meet at the Third SUNDAY SERVICES ward chapel next Sunday at 1:30 m. to make reports and dlscass Sec. 11, Verse 7, Doc. & cov: p. final arrangements for the annual Seek not for riches, but for wisdom and behold the Mysteries of outing program. God shall be unfolded hnto you, and then shall you be made rich, behold he that hath eternal life Services 43c TO GET BEST FOR LESS BUY The Cooperation of People like You la every civic or patriotic activity, Utah chain tore take a leading part. For example, one of the chain stores Safeway gained recognition for its cooperation with the Red Cross, the U. S. O., and the American Library Association In the recent Victory Book Campaign Each Safeway store was a collection depot. The companys advertising staff aided with newspajier ads, window displays and store banners. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and were visitors at Cedar City and the Bryce National Park over the week end. Mrs. Mary Cluff has returned home after spending several weeks in California and Idaho. The Lucky club under Mrs. Marion Ercanbracks direction held a party in Canyon Glen Wednesday evening in honor of MrB. Bessie Lemon, home demonstrator for the club, who Is leaving, and Miss Rhea Hurst who is to be the new demonstrator. Ward conference will be held All members, Sunday evening. officers and teachers of every 4-- H organization are especially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Penrod are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born Monday'-a- t the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Slack of Ogden were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Slack. Mrs. Grace McEwan who has been spending a week wit hher brother, Orson Slack, has returned to her home. Mr. ajid Mrs. Sterling cluff and children are visiting at the Yellowstone Park. C. V. II. Says: The man that lives for money only, is apt to find that there are things which money cannot buy, after all. Money can open the doors to what Is called society, but It cannot make a person feel at home In It. During those long years of money grubbing, the sensibilities have decayed, and for him there will be the vulgarity of wealth and not Its culture There are, no doubt, many rich men who have kept In touch with the movements of moral and intellectual life, but for many more has the habit of money-huntindominated all other habits. They have gpne to their own place, a golden prison. The weary drama has played itself out in the loss of youthful enthusiasms, slow hardening of the heart, gradual deterioration of thought, palpable disintegration of character, till at last the Rve of money has devoured all other loves of impulses and they have prostrated themselves in horrible obedianre to to me lou! money gmy and demon g Stores Association, the special representative of the American Red Cross particularly emphasized the fine window displays used by the chain stores and said, It is the cooperation of people like yoii- that has belied to make our Welfare appeal such a success." - a IAIN STORES They organization Including the unincorporated areas and the incorporated cities and towns of the County, known a' the Utah County Planning Association. This organization is now functioning, but it needs the sympathy and help as well as the understanding of every public spirited Individual In the County. We are now proposing a zoning ordinance for the unincorporated areas of the County which we think will make possible the preservation of the values previously mentioned. Each' Individual city or town could and should look to the planning and zoning of its own incorporated areas for its own benefit and protection. Action should be taken at once. No use to "lock the stable after the horse Is stolen." The Utah County Planning Association, with offices In the City and County Building, stands ready to give help and advice on any of these questions at any time. Mr. Citizen, It would he worth yonr effort to look Into some of these matters. III if Wartime schedules now in effect. for latest if Phone travel information. Plan your trip srefl in advance. if Avoid week-en- de- d partures if possible. if Limit your baggage to a minimum. V U'rm--i- ( J T - i- - ,VK -- 1 liy DIESET jINERS Sait lam amthus-sa- psancisco Bc RLftSTCN TRA1LWAYS CEPCT W. E. Rodrigue, Agt. 95 W. Center St. Provo, Utah (Vs env-to- ll f Ti ii ill n i'n f All J j UlliffnV Buy Now.... Taylor Brothers is fortunate in having on hand a large selection CHnCULATTORG are splendid values and the Wise Buyers are making deposits early to insure delivery when they need their heater. r 'r All models CONVENIENT TERMS TAYLOR BROTHERS CO. The Department Store of Provo idol of Mammon. They die worth so much money, It Is all they are worth. It Pays To Cooperate In a Icter to the Utah Chain UTAH 2 planes. life if we hope to succeed, and the better the planning the more The likely we are to succeed. more hazardous the undertaking, the greater the neea ior planning. Very often these projected changes come upon us through some movement entirely beyond our control. Even so, when they do come we must meet them standing up with our face to the w ind. Through our own efforts e should be able to modify to our own advantage the Impact of any radical changes In community standards of living. To be more specific and to bring the Issues nearer home, we see springing up before our eyes a great industrial future for Utah County. The magnitude of this bound to is industrialization change us from an agricultural to an Industrial economy. It will further result In bringing to this locality many new people, some skilled and some unsklllea. These new people will come from all quarters of the Country and will bring with them their own soclalt practices, or to say the least, the desire to follow social patterns to which they have been accustomed. Some of the usages may be superior to our own, but many will not be as good. Our problem, then is to "prove all things and hold fast that which Is good." How can this be done Is the burning question of the moment. We have made this observation many times, as we are sure yon have. Commercialized vice offers lush profits (easy money) to few persons who control It, but at the expense, shame, and degradation of the many who may be the victims, whether willingly or unwillingly Involved. On the other hand, the only profit to be had by the Individual In sponsoring vital moral issues, such as vice control which involves pros- -' tltutlon, intemperance, gambling, certain types of amusements, and other questionable practices, as well as the control of "big profit" promotional schemes for which the public always pays, Is the knowledge of a duty well done and a clear conscience, and of course the perpetutltion of a better community and the nndylng hatred of the wonld he profiteers. Let us put it this way: If the best we have Is worth preserving, if the best that comes to ns Is worth acquiring. If good health, good housing facilities, high educational standards, high moral standards, the physical beauty of our mountains and valleys, and the preservation of our farms and orchards and places of recreation are things to Je desired and therefore fostered, then we must arouse the public to plan for their protection and perpetuity. These things are the greatest resources we can ever have for happiness enjoyment general couid be greaty reduced In public value through personal exploitation for profit If no curbs or checks are placed upon their use. To this end and for the purpose of safeguarding the future of our natural and hard earned resources, we have a Planning commission for the County and a larger MILK WHITE LAYING MASH MILK WHITE GROWING MASII THRIFT LAYING MASII DAIRY FEED BINDING TWINE BUNKER FARM FEEDS 016-R- Raoia Hill, Lee Wilma Brodrick and Della Sorenson. Corporal Orris Brown has been transferred to Fort Ord in Call. Vincent Brown visited Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Brown Monday before he left for service. Spencer Baum has been transferred to Lukes Field in 4nzona where he will train for pursuit Brokaw, Fun-Fe- st Sunday, Ang. 18 , $249 -- Lake City. We must look ahead again and plan anew so that in the future, as in the present, we "will have a surplus of water available with which we can cash in on our opportunities." (Editorial in the Salt Lake Telegram) REPRESENTATIVE J. W. ROBINSON gave us something to think about in a statement made at a recent meeting of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Luncheon club. Declaring that Utah is on the verge of an industrial growth so large few people hs yet have any conception of what it will amount to, Mr. Robinson said that this expansion had been possible only because of the foresight of the men who fought for the Deer Creek reclamation project. MISSES SPUN RAYON DRESSES sizes 3 to 14, Real values fat-lac- So, as Congressman Robinson says, wre cant rest our pars. We cant simply prof.t by the foresight of the men who in the past planned the waterdevelopment which has made possible all this war expansion for Salt WATER, LIFEBLOOD OF UTAH GREY UNIFORM PANTS Whipcord, Sanforized Statement , by Utah County size, almost always brought about manning Comrmssiim of Interest through .thoughtful and to all citizens. taking planning. The old eay-ki- g "They builded better than Since time immemorial we have they knew" is, we think, a because the premise Is unjudged communities, states, and' even civilizations, or should we sound. For unless planners and say they have judged themselves builders ki.ow what they are hy their ability to plan for the building, the results in ninety-nin- e future. Whether a nation shal'l cases out of a hundred are rise or fall, "sink or swim", sur- disappointing and in far too many vive or perish, depends in a large instances disasterous. We might measure, if not wholly, on the point out one case in each cateability of the community leaders gory. After the great flood the (be they presidents, kings, rul- anci nts built a tower to escape, ers, or dictators) to look into if possible, another such disastthe future to determine from er, hut the results of their efforts hat Is were to confuse and confound the past and present trend most likely to take place in the understanding of men. Perhaps future over a period of years, and the best example of constructive to provide ways and means to and beneficial planning of which meet the situations that are most we have knowledge is the Conlikely to develop In such a way as stitution of the United States of to cause a minimum of disruption America. It has endured as the to the established order of the foundation stone of a great Decommunity, fc, mocracy for more than one hunWe do not mean by this that dred and flHy years and Is today changes are not beneficial and the light of the troubled world are not at times highly desirable. the Inspiration of men everywhere What we do mean Is that changes who love and desire freedom. that are beneficial and desirable This principle of planning are usually, and I might empha- - must be applied to every phase of little funny to be talking about on This is a well written series containing much valuable information. Suggestions for a settlement of the Utah Lake law suit which involves over three thousand parties are made in the article. It appears to us that the suggestions in the concluding article contains a basis on which the suit may possibly be settled. We have heard on good authority that a movement has been under way for sometime to settle this famous case out of court. The Tribune articles should help bring this about. Also of interest locally is an editorial in, the Salt Lake Telegram which comments a recent speech made by Representative J. Will Robinson in wihch the Congressman points out how valuable the Deer Creek project has been to Utah in making it possible for the State to plan and build large defense projects. The editorial is reproduced below in full: " It may seem and What About This Planning Business? wa3 completed. . Today, with unforseen obligations to war plants and military establishments and an expanded population, the surplus has been cut to. just a little more than 5000 acre feet. , - point. IIeaid: It is up to you and me to plan future water development programs which will make possible additional expansion. $2.34 2.17 2.16 2.09 6.13 Prices quoted are bulk bring your sack. NOW is the time to do that G job before cold weather. We use only recleaned Trains and the very top quality concentrates in all our feeds. ABE Y61) FutlinjTsnPirCenttf y:ur Interne into U.S. VizrCcndikStir.ps? Owned and operated by the farmers. straw. We want to buy 4000 bales of UtahPoultryProd.Coop Assn 7 |