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Show . ... "X" i y v 1 RIO AY OFENE So. HOOF lADY Foil IH I f ft Y.k 1 ffl rJSIebo, Alpine Leagues V Keep Critics Guessing i ' . .. , , - ..5;., ' ...... Springville, Payson- and Spanish Appear Strong In Pre-Seaison Games; Provo, 'Z? &nd; pehi favorites. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE V Alpine Division Provo at American Fork r B. Y. High at JaM'- , JncoIn at. Pleasant' Grovo. Nebo Division.' Payson ;.at -Boreka T- Spanish Fork at Springrville. With practice games, over, hign school - basketball teams from all over the state, including the teams from the Nebo and Alpine leagues, will start" their regular league games, next Friday. . Close . battles for league, championships cham-pionships appear almost certain in many of thestate loops, according to the- strength that has been shown by the quintets. Among the leagues' expected to develop some close battles are these same Nebo and Alpine divisions. Fast Nebo Teams . . .iln the Nebo ' division, especially, are some fast and furious contests believed to be on deck when the teams get going. Payson, Sprlhg-vifie Sprlhg-vifie and Spanish Fork each-has a dangerdus team, with Payson and Springvllle' adjudged- by many critics' crit-ics' as having the best chance of coming- through on top of the league. However, Spanish Fork's team is a team of real fighters and the Fenton Reeve quint" is not to be ; counted out until ihe show is : over: i-V - ' " Coach SimbA Thorn has at Springyille a combination of tall and fast men who work together nicely, and who have shown a lot of -scoring power in practice tilts. Friday's Gaines . Friday, Payson will play at Eureka Eu-reka and Spanish Fork will come to Springville, ,with.Nephi taking a rest on the. first night. Tha Alpine division is different this year than usual in that no outstanding -favorite has developed before the start- of the league. Lehi .was somewhat of a favorite at , the beginning of the year, but lost some of her supporters when reports of injuries and ineligibil-. ity came out. . . Pleasant Grove, the defending champion, . has . been unimpressive in . practice games, , the graduation of all five, of the. main team last Wear crippling the Grovers. The XJrovers , appearj to have., a fair -tjiane .' f or. . runner-up honors tyut Whichever Alpine team , becomes ronner-up,- - the - Nebo runner-up irinner appears' now to have the best chance Qf.. winning and going to the tournament, such is the caliber cali-ber of the tfeams in tne south part of i the county. Provo a Favorite Provo higlr and B. Y. high, together to-gether with Lehi, are the favorites . at the present time, with Lincoln NEW TODAY 25c, 35c lalph Migliaccio and' lUM: Chicago Orchestra. Four.. , ... performances S--V' Janet 1 sGAYNOR; ; -f Charles ' ; FAKRELli , fTESS.OF -'TILE iSTOBM n i -Hi ! 1- III . ' t -r iff .Mat. Children 12v I M I . 25c 10c 25c, 35c . - That; two-mile . i IK ... - .minate:, to- KdM mance! Breaks VlgjrT . all record for . thrills,, laughs, speed! - , "rr-. witn WILLiAM N I- . HAINES X ? Madgts Evans I f Cliff Edwards y Y SK Also . 1 vj Chas. Chase " W Xr ' m News - f ' f 7 -:y - , , , SUNDAY- .; . t . On The, . . . On The.,. r- v Screen :, Stage, ,4.; ; '?jin tu a rut v Hoop Sport King S In Utah County Plenty of basketball of all kinds will be brought before sport fans of the county this week. Outstanding among the games of the state and of the nation as well, will be the game between -the B. Y. L. Cougars and" the Henry's Clothiers, Cloth-iers, Thursday night, and the Cougars against Olsen's Swedes on .Friday 'night. Both games will be at the Ladies' gym. Tonight the "M" men teams will play at the Provo high gym, in games which will decide de-cide the runner-up in the Eastern East-ern division, Manavu or First ward. Friday night the ever-interesting Alpine and Nebo division divis-ion basketball league gets under un-der way with games in all parts of the county. Provo high travels to American Fork, B. Y. high will be at Lehi, and Lincoln high will play Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at Pleasant Grove. Former Provoan Wins Grid Honor Jack Schott, former student of the Provo high school, has attained at-tained unusual dstinctin on the football team of the George Washington high school at Los Angeles An-geles this year. Jack played left tackle on the school team and received honorable honor-able mention on the All-Southern California high school football team because of his outstanamg work at the line position. The George Washington team won the league championship for 1932. The mythical team on which Jack was given honorable men tion was "chosen from among play ers of approximately 300 schools. Sports writers on many of the California papers praised Schott's work on their sports pages. Mutual Officers Win Ball Games M. I. A. officers and teachers of the Second ward won a three-game volley-ball eontest from the team (comprised of the bishopric and Sunday school teachers at the ward hall after Mutual, Tuesday night. The winning Mutual tearruJvas made up of John Mower, Paul Henrichsen, Byron Denhalter, Emil Nielsen, Carl Johnson and Vincent Slater. The bishopric - Sunday school team was composed of Benjamin Ben-jamin Knudsen, Vern Anderson, Earl Lewis, Raymond Green, Roy Olsen and Elmer Millet. More than 27,173,789 American dollars are invested in Uraguay. A tribe of pygmies who lived on- fy 160 miles from a town of 50,000 persons, had seen only one white man up to 1921. and P. G. but a stride behind in pre-season guesses. On Friday Lincoln plays at Pleas ant Grove, B. Y. high tackles Lehi, and Provo's Bulldogs travel to American Fork for the first league contests. , . . i : , . . Phone 95 CREST ' , ' ' "Sftransce ' Justice MARIAN MASH RICHARD BENNETT REGINALD DENNY - JYDIA WESTMAN NORMAN FOSTER - IRVING PICHEL ' A Great Cast in a Heart-Gripping Drama of Tears arid Triumph ! FRIDAY - SATURDAY "LITTIJE ORPHANlNNIE - MITZI GREEN - MA ROESON STARTS "SILVER EDWARD ($ . i - .-.i-fi, tr i , AGS IN COAST TILT Hifocock Oil TTeaw jats Traveling .Utah Aggies By 44-36 Scn:e. LONG BEIaCH. Calif.- Jan. 4 Utah Aggies faltered iK he first game Of their s Pacific -coast basketball bas-ketball "invasion" lastriig&t when they were beaten by the Hancock-Oir Hancock-Oir company outfit, 144-36. The Aggies trailed all the way Ihrouerh except., for a: -couple" Of times when they knotted -the score at 2-2 and again at 23-25. High point ' honors, however, were achieved by Everett Campbell. Camp-bell. Ae center," who V made 13 points. It was Campbell's great work early in the second period that brought the score to a tie at 25 points. Campbell flung in three field goals in quick succession. Red Bratton. Hancock center, came back with three more goals to put the A. A. UTcagers into a lead, held until the final t gun Ballard, Hancock ,- forward, was next to Campbell in the scoring department with 12 points. The lineup: UTAH AGGIES . " Fg Ft P Watts, f 1 1 Petty, f -v...v l West, f 1.0 Blackburn, f 2 Lambert, f 1 Campbell, c t- 6" Allsop, g -- 3 McNeil, g 2 Young, g 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 13 2 8 0 4 0 0 Totals 15 6 36 HANCOCK OILERS Fg Ft P Ballard, f . Thomas, f . Lower, f . . Bratton, " c . Lee, c Scheman, g Callahan, g Sawyer, g .. 6 2 1 4 0 1 1 3 0 12 1 5 0 1 0 1 1 4 10 Tntals ;...18 8 44 Score at half : Hancock Oilers, 23; Utah Aggies, 18. Referee, W.W.Bell; umpire Roy Peabody. CARRIERS TO FEED BIRDS Official cooperation of 40,000 rural-f ree-delivery postmer has been enlisted in a nat.on-wios "Feed the Birds" movement, with the full approval of the First As sistant Postmaster Geniirjai n Washington. Nature lovers throughout the country will supply grain for "Mr. and Mrs. Hungry Bird," and the rural letter carrieis will scatter it at places -along their routes, where birds can find it. The movement, under the leadership leader-ship of Thomas H. Beck, chairman ot-the Connecticut state Doara oi fisheries and game, h an effort to save tho wild birds of the country from the starvation .which threatens threat-ens them us a result of the snow blanket now covering most of the northern and eastern states. "The best bird-food, under present pres-ent conditions," says Mr. Beck, "is the grain known in feed stores as 'tailines and sweepings,' which can now be purchased in 100 pound bas at about a penny a pound, the lowest price in recent years. Any public spirited citizen who wishes to participate in this campaign to save the nation s bird life may pur chase a bag of this grain and ad dress it to 'Mr. and Mrs. Hungry Bird," in care of Rural Carrier, TL. F. D with the number of one of 'the rural routes in their neighborhood. neigh-borhood. The rural 'carrier will TODAY Tomorrow 59 SUNDAY DOLLAR" G. ROBINSON THREE MUSKETEERS OF HENRY'S TEAM - ; r G ( ' I illiriaiMlKilaltMMiMMWIWMMMMt These three veteran players of the at the Ladies' gym. will start on Pickell, center, and Tex Gibbons, start the game. - Payson Mrs. A. K. Wilson Ojrrespondent Phone 64 Mrs. Eliza C. White entertained at her home -Thursday-afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Creer of Bancroft, Idaho. The guests included those who worked with the guest 'of honor on the old Nebo Stake Primary board many years ago. Present at the most enjoyable reunion were Mrs. Nellie R. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Markh'am, Mrs. Priscilla Swenson, and Mrs. Sadye Lewis of Provo; Mrs. Fern Brockbank, Mrs. EmiEy Jex, Mrs. Teenie Jex, Mrs. Janes Bradford, Mrs. Annie R. Beck and Mrs. Jane Argyle of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Aurora Wilson, Mrs. Matilda Bills, Mrs. Ida Hulsh, Mrs. Emma Francom, Mrs. Harriett B. Fran-corn, Fran-corn, Mrs. Elsie Kerr, Mrs. Lula Erlandson and the hostess of Pay-son. Pay-son. The Gleaner girls of the Payson First ward held their annual Christmas party Tuesday night at4 tne norne oi mis. vcm x vnowwt with Mrs. Harry Smith assisting. Games and refreshments provided entertainment and gilts were exchanged. ex-changed. Fifteen members were present, Carol Huish, Hattie Cooms, Lois Noon, Edith Elmer, Adelia Bates, Ruby Jensen, Ruby Davis, Faye Bates, Dorothy Pickering, Pick-ering, Faye White, May Houser, Gertrude Bessan and the hostesses. host-esses. Mrs. Lula Eitandson entertained at a family dinner last week in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake. One of the delightful watch parties par-ties of New Year's eve, was en joyed bY the following group at tbte home of Mrs.Emma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John F, Oleson, vMr. and Mrs. E. .H. Street,. Mr. and Mrs. Arza C Page, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and ; Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.1 Sid: Coray, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer and Mrs. Dora Powell. then see that the grain is emptied in suitably sheltered spots where the bird can readily find it." Packages of anywhere from five pounds . upwards may be sent in this way, with the usual parcel postage attached. TODAY & TOMOBBOW. TWO GOOD FEATUBES TAIXULAH BANKHEAD and GARY COOPEE in "DEVIL & THE DEEP' . SPENCEE TRACY and, PEGGY SHANNON in THE PAINTED WOMAN Wicked Names! , , -But Good, TicturesV'- ORPHEUM Wichita Henry's b asketbali team, which plays here on Thursday night the offense the "Y "- Cougars. They are Melvin Miller, forward, Tom forward. They hav e ' played together for the past two years and will H : u. s. Pu o. rpuRKEY is the HI-HO dish But this gobbler is today. foxy old bird. Cut out the seren puzzle' pieces, darken I their backs with pencil . or crayon, and see how long it takes you to form his silhouette. The letter Q was enough to make HI-HO fans go around in circles. Here you see how the letter is formed from the seven -- ' ; " puzzle pieces- jf money vill help you solve your financial problem-- h Hcome in land see us iiBout a lielnfulloait. FINANCE CO O. P. SUGGS BUUOINO S E C O N 0- F I O O 8 y e EAST CENTER ST PROVO, UTAH H Turkey bier A - v. ROOSEVELT TO START ON CUTS (Continued from Pa?e One) compelled to raise taxes again in spite of the fact that the American people are earning a third or less of what they'were' four-years- ago.-This, ago.-This, roughly, is a general statement state-ment which covers the thousands of facts tucked away in the budget. bud-get. The budget is set down in a book twice as large as the Washington telephone directory. It is the government gov-ernment Bible. It containsa thousand thou-sand pages and is almost two inches inch-es thick. . The first stubborn facts that President-elect Roosevelt will bump hard up against- ar found in a series of black' line charts on pagCA-3. There the taxpayers' dollar is. broken- up-' into small change. The $100 -in taxes which the' man of moderate means paid to Washington last year, is being spent about as follows: National . defense, military pen sions, life insurance, etc?, $43.13. Debt, interest and debt retire ment. $33.35. Public improvements, $3.22. Promotion of marine transpor tation, $1.35. . ', General and other civil func tions; $16.69. Refunds, $2.26. r b. y. u. B. Y. U. Public Reserved Seats $1.00 Tickets O n Sale At ; Hedquist Drug No: 1 and the B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office Here's More About Technocracy v (Continued from tional surpluses of goods are to be is distributed . immediately, and will tide you over until that day." J obs for Managers Then to the so-called unproduc tive workers the lawyers, clerks, bankers, salesmen and such, the Technocrats plan to say: "Register your names, list your capabilities, and take a few weeks' vacation with the compliments of Technocracy. Read the works of Thorstein Veblen. Or, if you prefer, pre-fer, twiddle your thumbs. As soon Las we can get around to assigning you -a job, youll be called in. If you were a big shot under tlfe price system, and deserved to be, don't worry about having to pull levers in a machine shop. We need organizers or-ganizers and managers, and you'll have a chance to show your stuff. Also you'll still have plenty of time f or golf." Let's skip the transitory period and look at the Technocrats' picture pic-ture .of ,an orderly functioning nation. na-tion. By this time, everybody has been put to work, toiling only four hours a day, four days a week. Thus, althouglA the various industries in-dustries have beencoordinated and many illogically-placed factories abandoned, there are still plenty of jobs to go around. Declare War on Waste Workers have signed contracts with the Technocratic state to apply ap-ply 16 hours weekly to certain jobs. Erstwhile capitalistic executives find themselves helping to direct the different phases of production, transportation and sale of products. prod-ucts. Engineers are striving for greater technical- efficiency and the furth'er elimination of resource waste. Wages are paid in "energy certificates," cer-tificates," and all products are priced in terms of the machine energy en-ergy required to produce them. This currency is valid only for a stated time, say a year, and thus when presented by the person to whom it was issued. This scheme is expected to do away with private pri-vate enterprise; atso with graft and, to a large extent, with crime. All the currency in the nation, added together, represents the total to-tal amount of energy which scientists scien-tists calculate will be used in the production of commodities during the year. In this way, everything produced will be bought. The certificates cer-tificates issued by' the state are divided di-vided equally among laborers, executives ex-ecutives and scientists alike. This is not because Technocrats think they are no more valuable than garbage cctlectors, but because thejf believe it would require too much "energy; dt 'first, to make a more equitable distribution. In time, all persons may be classified into different salary groups so trfat there will be an incentive for advancement. ad-vancement. Even the lowliest worker work-er however, wiLl have a standard of income under the old system. No Work After 45 ' Primary' school education is compulsory, com-pulsory, but whether an adolescent goes to college is entirely up to the psychologists, who have tested his aptitudes and know whJether he is capable of further mental progress. ' When the time comes for' a persorn to go to wnk at the age of 25, psychologists assign as-sign him to the job for which he SORE THROAT Positively, relieved In 15 minutes with Thoxlre. or money back. A safe, pleasant prescription, not a gargle. 35c all druggists. HOXI N Sitinomfs -in T IN PROVO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TWO BIG GAMES IN no 9 THURSDAYS P.M. HENRY'S CLOTHIERS 3 Times National Chamjuolns vs. FRIDAY-8P.M. OLSEN'S paga One) best fitted. Everybody past 43 is retired on the salary stated in his last contract. con-tract. There are no yuch tlfings as insurance, investments, philanthropy philan-thropy or inheritances. Individuals do not own property, other than personal effects. The houses which thpy rent are electrically elec-trically heated, air-cooled humidified humidi-fied and dust-proof. Science has made hvuse-keeping as simple as possible, because nobody has any domestic servants. With the coming com-ing of so much leisure,, however, house-keeping has been restored to social grace. Cooking is done at the tabic. with 'nih-f requency electricity, and almost instantaneously, instantane-ously, between courses. The human craving for individuality individu-ality is something of a problem. A board of Technocratic courtuj-iers courtuj-iers is doing its best to offer a variety var-iety of fashions, but is having a hard time supplying the handmade hand-made gowns and rare furs now in demand by the wives of mechanics it! id factory laborers. Women, however, how-ever, are begmntn to Attend clashes m dressmaking and soon may be originating their own styles. Recreation to Fore Handicraft of all sorts is staging a renaissance. The state is encouraging en-couraging it by selling materials and opening schools. Thousands . of persons aie going-in lor ait, music and viitin: New educational educa-tional facilities and plenty of spare time have sent other thousands thou-sands of adults back to school. The leason is of course, that leisure has cieated a, major social problem. Conceits, theaters and galleries aie crowded by millions. There has been a Uemendous interest in-terest in spoits of all kinds,- and in all major blanches there are several professional leagues on the government payroll. See End to Major Crimes Robbery and commercial graft have been wiped out, since there no longer is any negotiable .money tc steal. Social' crime admittedly is on tne increase, lor so raucn leisure is a temptation to mischief.. Work-slacking and favoritism in assigning joos are prooiems ior better control. Punishment for minor ottenses taKes tne lorm o,r longer working hours. The foregoing is a glimpse inU a Technocratic idea of Utopia, and is based on the unofficial4 speculations specula-tions of a few members of tho movement. They t'nemselves admit that reality might be very different differ-ent from their vision. NEXT: Technocracy's critics and its defense. It r mi 1 k I BSE Hs BEufiima v V V MfifsIhillaeMs SWEDES i 4 - . . V 4. - " :, |