OCR Text |
Show l9ti) ;rtTIUAKY , 3 1 4 11 ' r. 12 13 14115 13 If) 30 21 22 25 2G 27 23 20 r 11) s- B 10 1G 17 J 23 24 I t- 7? - . j JTr . LrV( .. 7 ',J -- 1 f -- k-- '7 J LLrv ClruGvie Provo Reservoir Company 1 1ILT.S1 FLANS BANQUET tut i Judge Bates decision which favored Caleb Tanner who first instituted the suit, involving five seco id feet of primary water rights, estimated at $73,0t)0 value. Waterusers under ed. Tanner Appealed Tanner appealed to the State Supreme Court. The case was reversed and remanded to the lower court with instructions to permit the defe1 dants to file an amended answer setting up further defenses. Defendants amended their answer and the case was heard by Judge Nephi Bates of Richfield, sitting in the place of Judges for the Fourth District Judge Bates decided in favor of Tanner, and the Reservoir Com- panies appealed to the Supreme Court, the decision now being handed dowrn as stated. Mr- - Bratton. The-- n3rpnnnr7irnp 1 j 'fiegsnw THEATRE PROGRAM Join them. Good music Is Tbe funds obtained are to be used for the purchase of book8 and supplies for the use of be w thrviD genealogy classes in the ward , Juniors, Explorers Enjoy Happy Landing "Happy Landings, Youth", was enjoyed by a large crowd of Juniors and Explorers of Sharon stake last night at the Vineyard ward amusement hall reports Oriel Clegg, director. Decorations and refreshments of punch and cake added to the theme, and the dances, led by Vern Allman, stake dance director, kept everyone participating In the fun. Vineyard was responsible for the beautiful decorations; Lake View and Grand View prepared and served the refreshments. u BEAU GESTE (See your February and March Program Cards for details) broadcast. Registrations of Troops flowing into the Council Office and, according to present Indira- lions, every District will be Gold Star with all Troops registered and the District's Share of the Council Budget paid in full, ac- cording to D. o. wight, Organiza- tion and Registration chairman of Provo, and Ed. R. Tuttle, Chairman nf American Fork. The regular Executive Board Utah National Meeting of th Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at the City and County building in Provo, Monday evening, February 5th, announces I isident Henry A. Gardner. This meeting comes an a result of the postponement o the Annual Meeting of the Coun- V , hoy scout if jfr V ; -- . Ui When the Boy Scouts of America celebrates its 30th birthday on Thursday, February 8, all of the 1,330,000 Scouts, Cubs and Scout leaders will themselves to the service motive which has characterized the Movement for three decades. Scouti.ig oilers adventure. fun and achievement attractive to all boys through the democratic life of the Scout Troop and Patrol, as essential ingredients in its character-influencinprogram for the boys of America, lirawing on the rich experience of the Movement, local and national Scout leaders anticipate the opportunity to serve more bos annuai'v g . BY THE MAYOR OF OREM A Proclamation cil which was to have been held on February 3rd, but which will now be held on March 2nd at the Brigham Young university. Vineyard Honors Missionary splendid beginning. It is operated under W.P.A. recreational supervision, and is located on the main floor of Orem Town Hall, occupying the south half of the building at present. To date more than 400 patrons use the library for reading material ; ranging from small children to grandparents. We hope in the near future to add many more readers to our list and solicit your interest in our undertaking to put Qrem Town library among the leading town libraries in . our State. Library Hours: 6 P. M. Wednesdays, 1 P. M. to . M. L John 1 T J - FLORENCE S. ATWOOD, Librarian. Park, Pioneer T-- Vineyard ward honored Lewis F. Wells, latest missionary called to the field, when the ward chapel was tilled for his testimonial Sunday night, at which he was Biven a check paying his trans- portation costs, and also a life membership to the M. I. A. Walter he-eb- - The Boy Scout Movement offers unusual opportunity for volun- It needs men to serve in various capacities as leaders of boys I hope that all who can, will, through the organizations with which they are connicted, enlist for such personal service. Anything that Is done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America will be a genuine contribution to the welfare of this Community, the State, and the Nation. The battle Is over, the victory "At Your Service" was the mot- - fst' Mrs. Thelma E. Weight, delegate to the National convention. to reports and addresses until 10 30 p m. Monday evening, Interspersed with musii al numbers hy Sirs Doyle Dastrup. an! the Provo Hgh Si hool quartette. north end. i nd who invites all citizens to make a visit there. Paul Henrlchsen, chairman, Life Saving committee, gave an illuminating report of the school for Life Saving last summer In California. Mrs. Weight and Mr. Madsen, each reporting, gave an impressive pliture of Red Cross in the Cross at hoe in Nation, and Utah county, respectively. Dr. Weight aited as chairman and master of ceremonies, calling for reports from each local chapter. HOVE HYGIENE, Mrs Emma R-- the production of ne - - took charge. Farm Mechanics Class W. D. Sduller, Smith-Hugh- instructor at Lincoln high sihool, will conduct a class in vocational agriculture and farm mechanics which will be open to all young men between tbe ages of 18 and The first class was held In tbe aBrifu,'ure room at the Linrol. high srhool January 31st. The class is sponsored by the State Department of Vocational Agriculture In cooperation with program. the Alpine school district. Both elders gave Interesting Organization was made WedCluff. chairman, had awarded 55 talks and songs and then exhibitof a Young Farmers unit Red Cro?s fertif liatPS in Houa ed clothing and scrolls brought nesday which will join the State Young S'Ck Wth H'y L8na' Farmers. tilled instructors being engaged. Congregational . singing was. under the direction of Mrs. Bertha FIRST AID, Guy F. ChristenSocial Studies Lecturer sen, Provo Chief of Police, chair- Yeates and Mrs Margaret A. P man. had issued 156 First Aid Warntck, principal 0f Lincoln high school and chalrmai certificates, with 14 Instructors of the Social Studies committee and six classes in various parts of pf The first beet sugar ever pro- the State the conntv. Department of Educaduced in United States was made tion spent Wednesday in Manti L!FE SAVING. Paul Henrirh-se- in Ihl, in Utah county. In 1891. wh. re he addressed the South chairman, had given Instruc- President John Taylor of the Sanpete district soi ial studies tion to 50 beginners, 23 Inter- Mormon church who succeeded committee on the of objectives mediate, 22 swimmers, and bad Brigham Young was successful in SOI ial studies in secondary educagiv-- n 28 Lif. Taring certificates, bringing from machinery England tion under seven qualified instructors, in 832 whiih manufactured in Mr Warnhk was accompanied JUNIOR RED CROSS, Mrs IV. I t.ih the f.rst cane sugar, bnt not by Bur'on K. Farnsworth, siat J. Snow, chairman, had made re- till 1891 did American machinery supervisor of secondary schools, markable strides during the year. manufai turers make beet sugar who addressed the committee on WonOnuid co Pnie Thro l ref.nery equipment. the of science. .hrrrtnU' 7 Dr. J. J. Weight Reected County Chairman at Banquet; L0.!n"Cte.',b3lh r E;J!' Vskovo 1" the Delegates Review Activities throughout Utah County. celebrated Loose Moments" at a party Wedthe Sharon ward chapel, with nesday. They skated, played Bishop E. E. Twitchell in charge games and enjoyed a waffle supmiied double quartette under per at the home of Madge Lewis. Those present were: James direction of William Vernon opened the services, with prayer Horn, Mable Christensen, Clinger, Ruth Nelson, Rosa by R0y parjj Verd Washburn sang: I Shall See Him Face to Holdaway, Philip Taylor, Anns G ttrioh, Letty Face as the second number. Pomeroy, Gordon Kenneth McEwan reviewed the Hi lien, Madge Lewis, Wands life of the deceased, presenting Campbell, Florence Borne, Ellen highlights and contributions he Bone, Clyde Olsen and Darrell had made during his long career. Haws. Naomi Ferguson, Lucile Richardson, and Venna Vernon sang: BAND PARTY Prayer Perfect", a trio, followed Members of the Lincoln high by remarks by William Knigbt. school band held an Ice ti-it- skatiDg t0 ,he Bnd of Party Wednesday at the Orem lei rerrect uay ?,me was 8Un& hy Mrs. rink, Erown- after 'hlch Bishop Twit- Following the skating the party CheR an? J G- MCuIlough each returned to the music room at the made br ef rema'khigh school where hot chili waa Final number was another served. The class officers, Arba Day, Cleo Davis and Fdward Nlmer al pro-si-- III Loomc Moments Cast is won, and the life of John S Park, Provo pioneer, born In the Enjoy Iarty The cast of tbe competitive Old Fort in Provo, was laid to rest in Provo city cemetery, Sun- school play at Lincola high school Brereton, "Friend of Mine t vocal solo, and a duet by Mrs. Jena V. Holland and Mrs. Levia One Fleeting Hour. Harding, and a violin solo "Memories by ,R8 Yerna Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Allen, and the closing number by the choir, Let Us AH In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Press On, concluded the of this Community to be affixed. gram, with Thomas Wella offer- inR the benediction. Done this 31st day of January, In the years of our Lord, one Elder Wells left Thursday An was thousand nine hundred and forty. ideating program UndPr morning for Los Angeles from B. M. JOLLEY which headquarters he will W'ork Mayor. nI7lng Sharp in the California mission. Elders William Clark Gillespie. and Woodrow Washburn, recently returned from the Paiestine-Assyria- n mission furnishing the teer service. LINCOLN X HOLES Red Cross Reports Accomplishments at Annual r.loeting Gathered around the banquet table in thp Hotel Roberts, delegates from every center in Utah county chatted enthusiastically about Red Cross", and listened S. Mondays and Tuesdays 10 A. M. to Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays: day, following funeral services In The Scouts have also contributed to a deeper appreciation by R. Holdaway, com- Missionary the American people of the higher conception of good citizenship. mittee chairman, directed the fol lowing program: THEREF0RE l' B M- - J0LLEY MAYOR OF THE CITY OF Choir numbers, directed by W. 0REM' do recommend that the citizens of this City do what- - K. Allen, with Mrs. Helen Allen ever thfy can 10 obserTe By Scout Week and give their support In a the Organ, Lo, the Mighty 8trenthenlng the work of the Boy Scouts of America, particularly God Appearing", and "Before 1 through the Utah National Parks Council which administers the Boy Tbee Lord Bw My Head"; Scout Program in this Community. S' Blake 'lctor JoGa""0n Anderson, I earnestly recommend that our civic organizations, our churches Bishop A. E. HopkinsoH of Sunny- and our schools cooperate In carrying out a program for a definite slde. Carbon Co., George F. Wells, recognition of the effective service rendered by the Boy Scouts of and Bishop T. C. Hebertson of America, in order that the work of the Boy Scout Program may be Vlneyardextended to a larger proportion of the boyhood of this Community. The response by Elder Woiia With a net cash balance of $1837.87 in the bank after February 1st and 3rd the past year's operations and all expenses have been paid, A Double Feature Program: including the sending of $373.11 to National headquarters, $1,000 A TOUCHDOWN as reported hy N. Ilalvor Madsen, treasurer, the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross is in a healthy and condition, not only financially, but in every other way, for WEST OF SANTA FE membership is an index to all other activities, declared February 6th and 7th , p S Thursday and Saturday Tuesday and Wednesday 7 THE BO SCOUTS OF AMERICA, incorporated February 8, and chartered by Congress June 15, 1916, Is celebrating its 1910, Hansen and Carl Farley, the grave in Provo cemetery being dedicated anniversary from February 8, to 14, during Boy Scout Week. In by the baby's great grandfather, the past three decades the nearly nine Million former or present numbers have rendered notable service to our community and our Charles Jones of Provo. nation. In times of distress from floods, hurricane, tornado and other disasters they have demonstrated the effectiveness of organized Grandview Genealogical Committee to Sponsor Dance boy 8ervice During the period of economic stress they contributed in many ways to the relief of suffering, and they have rendered note- worthy service in flood areas. anl its Patrons For 1040 tion Provo, and on February of Utah 8th, it is planned to have a representative hum each District in Utah County speak over the local recogni radio about the Boy Scout proUadion gram. Station in Cedar City, and Radio station panizaticn in the special interest of the yourpr atrons of the in Price will also feature library; to Mrs. Then. Bolton for her contribution; also to programs. Over NBC., CBS, Victor C. Anderson and George Stratton. These hot ks have and Mutual Broadcasting combeen added the two months. last during panies, the President of the UnitMe would like to have all the people of the Town pay a ed States will speak to the Boy Scouts of America t 8:30 MST, visit to the library and see what we are doing and if any Tliur-il.i- y evening. February 8th. have books would like to contribute we will be glad to they Scouts the Utah throughout call and them. get Council Parks Magazines too will be appreciated. in every National District will be assembled with The library has been in operation for one year and we a radio hook-uto receive this feel that we have made a For assured. Gre8,s fi-- s. Thanks and af predation are expressed by the Sharon Stake Relief Society board to all who donated in the Health drive re-cent'y conducted in the stake, We also wish to extend special thanks to the Soera board for their cooperation in giving a part of the proceeds of two evening ghow8 for tWs fur)d We are especially desirous of doing more corrective work in our stake and appreciate In the past the assistance of the Orem officials, the State Board of Health and Mrs. Loy Doss, our Public Health nurse, the American Red Cross, so ably represented by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen, In our stake, and the Alpine School continuance of Board, and ask their fine support. To the Ward Presidencies and tbe who so cheerfully give their time at our Better Baby conference held twice monthly at be Orem Town hall, we give BPecal mention. EVA GILLESPIE President Lito? The Orem Town Li! rary wishes to extent! to the ecf7ii of Orem their thanks the s j lciuli.l pi veil the library durintr this first year of operation, for the liberal Si outing, according to CM t Smut donation of books and magazines that have been jilated here A. A Anderson of the U .ah Na- for the u(, 0f rodent s. ttonal Parks Council. lo dale b- - bK,ks tom prisinpr : poetry, fiction, history, Euih Of the Council Depart- ment Heads are schedul'd to give ftpriculture, law, ethics, English, literature and man other a talk over Radio Stais a fine in . couple. Bishop Roy Cappmeyer was in charge of the services, and was one of the speakers, the others being Victor C. Anderson and Ray V. Wentz. Musical numbers were furnished by Iverne and Melba Pyne, a duet, and V. Emil Hansen, a solo, and by the Relief Society chorus. Prayers were offered by Julian SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance . , nominations may be made in the blank spuios btneuth the list of present directors whiih w tl soon be mailed to all members. You pod from now denying that It waa ate invited to write in any name divert-abie a fifty second foot right ou t boose from tbe list of mem-betat the t.iiirace and with a and elettion of offners will priority of 1885. by ballot afterward. proteed The decision also confirmed the defendants light to bring waters down from Round Valley Cretk Taxpayers Meeting to the Power Company tailraee All taxpayers of the Alpine and there divert them into their canals. This had been challenged si liool distiict are invited to attend a public bv Tanner. meeting tonight, (ThtitSday) at the Lake View Turnover of Attorneys sc bool. Repreesntutiveg of the The case has been pending so Alpine school board will be prelong that there was a reiord turn- sent. over of attorneys. In the first Signed, case the late Judge A. C. Hatch S. H. BLAKE, represented the Reservoir Companies and Mr. Tanner was re- - Fnnnr'il TIpIH presented by the late M. R. Straw. At the second trial Judge A. V. JOflCS Baby Watkins, A. L. Booth and A. J. Evans represented the Reservoir Funeral services were held Companies, Mr. Tanner being re- Wednesday at the Timpanogos presented by Christenson, Straw ward chapel for the little 14 & Christenson. On the last ap- months old baby bov, a son of peal Christenson & Christenson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Walrepresented Mr. Tanner and the ker Mines, Cal., and a grandson defendants were represented by of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams A. V. Watkins, A. L. Booth and of Orem. Elias Hansen. The baby died at tbe family homo In California, and was brought to the home of Its grandparents in Orem, and among the many friends of the bereaved Tanner Breaks Trust The Court in its ruling hi Id: FIRLT That the Blue Cliff Canal company began an ap proprlation in 1885 and it was completed by its successor In Interest for 60 second feet out of the Provo River. SECOND That Caleb Tanner as the trusted employe of tbe Provo Reservoir Company, which had paid him some 118,000.00 for his services, failed to discharge his trust to that Company In that he did not call to Its attention the water filing In which he was In- terested so that he or his prede- cessor In Interest could have been named as a defendant in the general Provo River adjudication . suit. THIRD That Tanner had ad- vised the Reservoir company to enter Into a stipulation with the Suffering'S Efldcd Power company moving the Blue Cliff right from the Heiselt Dam E. A. feOienSeil I RSSeS down to the tall race, and that Death released Clarence Alfred the defendant companies had used the water from 1919 until 1926 Sorensen, a sufferer for many without Interruption and without years past, aged 38, who died in a knowledge of Tanner claiming any local hospital, and was buried priority for hit filing at the tail- - Wednesday from the Vineyard race. The Court held that he was ward chapel. He was a son of estopped to assert any claim by Christian and Mary Ann Madsen reason of this conduct. Sorensen. Tanner Flopped T. C. Hebertsen had Bishop Fourth That Tanner had charge of the funeral services, traded for a part of the Blue Cliff and burial was made in the Provo Right and had recognized it and City cemetery, dea.t with it as though it were Surviving are his father, and 50 second feet of water divertabiq one brother, Earl, and a sister at the Power Companys tailraee, Mrs. Mary Sehrowder, all of and for that reason he was estop- - Vineyard. SCERA exDJus UmLc s Plans fur the Both Anil' of the Buy Scouts of Amer .ire rapidly taking shape to the tV me of Scouting, The America ay to Better Citizenship, hjws- - j in 1926 Mr. Tanner Back brought suit against the Reservoir company, seeking to have his right declared prior and to restrain the defendants from in any way interfering with his use of the water. Judge George Christensen of Price heard the ease, for the Fourth District Court judges who had become disqualified. His decision went against Tanner on the grounds that the water in question had been adjudicated, and he was bound by the decree in case known as No. 2888 Civil, in which Judge Morse of Salt Lake presid- 4 fc TO rejoice in the pne-p- t rity of another is to partoke of it. IV. Austin. S?S5Sm Bram Tra Scouting Beckons All Boys A baikjutt for to try member and Lis wife is being planned for sometime bttween Feb. 22nd aiid 2Mh, by the Orem Chamber o' Count. to J G. iiiuiuiiiiivs Stratton, pr.Md.nt. Tins will he in Utah g-- Annual mruwi of the Chaw-.- b Utmost iniportar.ee is attached by vatcru.-er- s and ul b" 811 evasion not Tanner vs. Provo Reservoir Waterusers com- - lur; to be missed by anyone, he adds, . pany suit which has been pending since 192o and finally x0mina..ons are now in order ended Tuesday by the Supreme Court of Utah reversing for officers for the coming year. Tanner Brought Suit 4 t s AY, FEBRUARY 1, 1010 CHAMBER OREM Wins Oaioir Taooor Soil Viw?uJ t-ww PKOYO UTAH, It. F. D. No. XXY1I the I'rovo Res. rvoir cnmtl now have the right to use these five second feet of Fritnary water of the Provo river. This water right was originally known as the old Blue Cliff right, to which Mr. Tanner claimed priority over the Provo Reservoir company, the five second feet of primary right being divertllde at the tail race of the Utah Power & Light company at Olmstead. 4 )j etiltlihai Qcmumni fieJL pczii';:a 2lt 2fuftl 177ctef6j ;J h e;iLon Tunpatt J FV.ru.ct VOL. VII. W I . n. 1 |