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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AFRILr 21, ,1987 PAGE FIVE DEER CREEK PROCEDURE Editor's Note: This is the tenth of a series of articles on the Deer Creek project reviewing1 the project from its inception to date, with a view to clarifying the many isteps in its progress. BY GEORGE W. SEIDL Immediately following the successful suc-cessful voting for metropolitan water districts in Provo, Orem and Salt Lake City the naming of men to serve on the boards was effected, all three soon being named. Herbert S. Auerbach, J. A. Nelson, Nel-son, Robert L. Judd. George A. Critchlow, Samuel A. Kennedy and Phil J. Purcell were chosen members mem-bers of the SaHTLake City board. Their first business meeting was October 16. 1935, at which Auerbach Auer-bach was named chairman and Critchlow secretary of the board. They announced as their objectives ob-jectives a definite long range plan for municipal water development, a definite plan as to how the water district and the city waterworks water-works department might properly proper-ly be operated in conjunction. The board felt that it must consider every feasible method of further water supply to Salt Lake City, not only a study of Deer Creek, and thus proceeded to its work. Four recommendations were made after study: 1. Diversion of the Weber river floodwaters then owned by Salt Lake City to the Provo river. 2. Cooperation with Salt Lake City in putting the municipal distributing system in first class condition. 3. Exert every influence that would result re-sult in Utah lake diking. 4. Purchase Pur-chase of Silver King Coalition mining company water to be diverted di-verted into Provo river and Utah lake. Purcell commented then that if all these projects succeeded "wf vM.ii have obtained as large a supply of water as the Deer-Creek Deer-Creek project would furnish Salt Lake City. This board could then enter upon a detailed study of such matters as the Deer Creek project . . . which project seems to me must clearly be considered lrom the standpoint of long range planning rather than from the standpoint of relieving Salt Lake City immediate necessities." George D. Keyer, city commissioner com-missioner of Salt Lake City and a long-time Deer Creek supporter, support-er, felt that further delay on Oeer Creek would imperil the hole project." He intimated then .hat later was to happen "the people of Utah county will form ;. .small district. In Provo no such question ; .iro.e. The board, composed of j accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. .I4m Brown. ' Dr. VanWih S. "j r Rawlins of Draper4, eh-Harris, eh-Harris, Alex Hedquist. Jacob j0yed a swim at Snyder's hot-pot Coleman. O. R. Thomas, '"and Wal- resoi t in Midway Sunday, ter P. Whitehead soon met elect- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall ing Mr. Hedquist president and . acCompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mr. Coleman secretary. From , q Stewart of Salem and Mr. and its inception it indicated its ready j Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr. of Spanish favor for Deer Creek. j Fork to Park City Sunday, where ! they were dinner guests of Mr. Opticians Attend JanirMndAK. I. 272-m t Dww ' aml son Nlel of Cedar City w,ere JJinn6r 111 X rOVO j week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ThUtah Oto-Ophthalmological ! society members and their wives ( Roberis Monday evening, with Dr. Thomas F. Welsch of Salt Lake City, president, in charge. After dinner, the doctors held n snprial scientific session. at L opvv. ICll 4 . . , wnich Dr. uioya uaKs 01 i v m Falls. Idaho, gave an -excellent ; paper The ladies enjoyed a visit j to the Springville art gallery dur- ing this time. In attendance were: Dr. A J. Ml JVJ fn l VJ)a ii, UUU LMUW JJasst La"" Yon ean Uy this 55-inch ruler acrou the front seat of a Hudson or Terraplane and close both doors. You can't do that in ANY otbr popular car. an4 up for Do Lux Trrap4an; $815 and up for Hudson Custom Six; $900 and up for Hudson Hud-son D luso BqM ... in Detroit, prepared for delivery, with Federal taxes paid. All price start with coupe. For price delivered to yoo, merely add transportation costs to your city and state and loco) taxes, if any. AH prices include following equipment: Front and rear bumpers and bumper guards; one srare wheel, tire and tube; special radiator ornament; double windshield wipers; heavy duty stabilizer; Safety Class. Hudson and Sup, Terraplane prices also include spring covers. Deduction will be made if Safety Glass is not required by state law and not wanted by purchaser. Other accessories at prices quoted by dealers. Ask about the new low cost Hudson-C. I. T. Time Payment Plan terms to suit your income. SCHOFIELD AUTO GO. OREM MBS. MKRRPJ. CRANDA1X Report- Phone 026-R-S The members of the Orem Literary club and their partners held a very enjoyable party Saturday Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner. The hostesses for the function were Mrs. Cordner, Mrs. Elvis Terry, Mrs. Roy E. Park and Mrs. E. H. Calder. A delicious luncheon lun-cheon was served at the card tables and progressive games followed. fol-lowed. Mrs. Thomas won the ladies' favor and Mr. Jacobs the men's favor. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder. Cal-der. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Verde Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner. D. M. Crandall spent the week end with his daughters, Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Josephine Hamilton Hamil-ton in Salt Lake City. Miss Mae Bell Cook came from Salt Lake City to spend the week-end with her family. Mrs. D. M. McBride spent several sev-eral days of last week with her daughter. Mrs. Donald Clayton and her family. She, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight of Kamas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton on Sunday. Miss Helen Park who is attending at-tending school in Salt Lake City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Park. John K. Allen and Mr. George Wells special Sharon ward missionaries, mis-sionaries, from Vineyard were the speakers at the Sharon ward Sacrament services Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Millet have moved from Provo and are making their home in the Wallace Morley home on the state high- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall A. Duke and children, Virginia and Francis, of Charleston, were dinner din-ner guests of Mi. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tiddle and family of Columbia. Utah were Orem visitors Sunday. Mrs. PearV-Curtis and her sons, Mr. Curtis Johnston, Floyd Johnston John-ston and Glen Curtis are leaving their home on. the Canyon drive this week, to make their home in Provo. Mrs. Willard Bishop Sr. went to Pleasant Grove Friday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Herron. Mrs. Herron is leaving Pleasant Grove, this week to make her home in Hunter, where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mis. George btratton P. G. Peterson. Niel win visit at the Peterson home this week, . Ridges, Dr. and Mrs. M D. Hen- j, ,lprsrn Dr and Mrs. Ttiomas V Welsch, Dr. Edward Le Compte. all of Salt Lake City; Miss Kir-hv Kir-hv nf Portland. Ore: Dr. Frank 1 p01'0 WA - - - airs. iuu uin3 ui A wwi Idaho: Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Has- ler. Dr. and Mrs. L. Oaks, ; anu ur. anu wa. in ; Allen of Provo. Sr To) ifde amid OUR BOARDING HOUSE ISp WRFORNflAMCe 16 ABOUTTO CJ MAIR , AXJC ME'LL BEGlMwSEE THE GREATEST LOCATE Th' T?05 - ; ggL eTARS 1M FLEAPOM THEJT fH. THERE'S A Wt?NA"PJM5 ' ACROBATICS WILL. ASTOUKJO WzL LAVV BLJT ,T COew'T J ;fP YOU 5EE CVCLOP5, WORLP'S 7111? APPLY TO FLEA5.' C5-P2.EATE-ST LEAPlM3 EMATlOJ -THIS liS ONJE TIME jP TURK! -FOFZTTY SOMERSAULTS Jf A P06 STOLE; 5 ;Z-ife INJ MITP-AIP?, -STEP rMr ' 5HOW 2jffP EAT'' MfPS ' A k f JS CAKE AMD KEEPS Wf VM - - sr T i i . i Washington Merry-Go-Rounc i Cont'ued from Page One) cision in the Great Northern Railway case, scaling $10,000,000 from its taxes, despite the fact that for years he was an attorney attor-ney for that road. Also, Justice Roberts handed down the majority ma-jority opinion in favor of the Chesepeake and Potomac Telephone Tele-phone company in 1933, ignoring his former position as a director of the Bell Telephone company, an affiliate. VIIXAGE SMITHY EXIT ! . if. U. S. cavalry officers declare that one reason for mechanization mechaniza-tion of the army is the shortage of blacksmiths to care for horses. BIG HEADACHE Of all VVPA's numerous headaches, head-aches, none is more vexing than the question of relief to strikers strik-ers sit-down and otherwise. The problem has plagued Harry Hopkins and his lieutenants ever since they set up business. On one hand are the embattled labor-ites labor-ites clamoring for relief. On the other are the embattled employers employ-ers raging against the use of public money to support their foes. The fact that the union men have powerful administration ties, while the bosses usually are anti-New anti-New Dealers, has not helped to simplify the issue Officially, the WPA does not recognize siriKers. mat is, it will not give them relief just because they are on strike. However, it does not differentiate differenti-ate between needy unemployed. This means that while the WPA Win not give a man aid because ne is on strike, nevertheless, 11 ne ana nis iamuy are ii want, relief will not be withheld be- (Th t7h DJ i See! WIDEST front cU in any popular car, more room front and rear . . . and that's just the beginning of all you'll discover about the extra room in a 1937 Hudson or Terraplane . . . once jou open the wide doors and step in. "With Selective Automatic Shift, an optional extra, the front floor is all clear. Nothing to stumble over! No gear shift lever there . . . and no brake lever either, for ita up at the instrument instru-ment panel, releasing at a finger touch ! Rear floor level ... no "hump". An amazing amount of room for baggage in the enclosed rear compartment or trunk. Plus a package locker with more than 1,000 cubic inches of space. And all this on longer wheelbases . . . 117-inch wheelbase in Terraplane ... 122 and 129-inchea in Hudson. Just ride and see how much more room . . . how much more automobile in every way . . .jKror money buys when you decide on a Hudson or Terraplane. cafise he is engaged in an industrial indus-trial fight. In practice, therefore, relief is extended to strikers under un-der certain circumstances. i AUTO STRIKE I Sf, If. WPA records reveal, however, that strike relief has been a negligible neg-ligible part of its vast expenditures. expen-ditures. For example: during the recent auto strikes In Michigan, WPA rolls actually declined. On January 1, there were 65,199 W-PA W-PA workers in Michigan; on February Feb-ruary 1, 65,078; on March 1, 64,363; and on April 1, 59,000. WPA executives attribute this situation to two factors: first, the Michigan state government absorbed the increased relief burden bur-den f its relief expenditures jumped jump-ed $600,000 during the strike period); second, the financially strong CIO took care of its battling bat-tling forces. The auto warfare, however, was a special case, and the conditions that operated to hold down relief re-lief demands are rarely found in other strikes. RED TAPE I However, there is another force that mitig-ates powerfully against the granting of WPA aid to embattled em-battled laborites. This is red tape. WPA does not give direct relief, re-lief, and it takes several weeks to set in motion a work-relief project. Except in protracted strikes, the dispute is usually settled before the WPA can get into the picture. ,.if Also, WPA gives local authorities authori-ties considerable latitude in ,-de: termining the extent of aid'to strikers. This also operates to hold down expenditures. However, in instances where local officials are deliberately obstructive ob-structive and a long drawn out labor battle is in progress, the WPA, under union pressure, has stepped in and forced them to act. This was the case in the protracted Remington-Rand strike in New York, where local authorities auth-orities refused to certify strikers for WPA jobs until ordered by Hopkins to do so. MERRY-GO-ROUND I - When photographers tried to "shoot" the new maritime commission com-mission gathered about a world globe and peering at it, Chairman Chair-man Joe Kennedy refused to pose. "That's too dramatic." said he . . . The commission is housed in the identical offices once tenanted ten-anted by General Hugh Johnson of the ill-fated NRA . . . By a White House order, army and navy pilots are now barred from taking civilians on cross-country flights in government planes . . -Oddest item in the recent World vu a uiiiiiuiv Av Aft l k7VFVi ailU iAVliuiivv Used BABY CARRIAGES CA. E3 As Low As oV5 CRIB BEDS SoV 5 YA Used LIVING ;H ROOM SUITES IS! Used Ej CHINA CLOSET (Oak) U Used JSl DAYBED Va Used 111 ICE BOXES , . Used COAL RANGES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE Whete You Save WITH MAJOR HOOPLE VINEYARD i Reporter Phone 01-K-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WEIXS ' Mrs. Edmund Spalding and Mrs. Roy Warner will be hostesses hos-tesses to members of the R. club at the home of the former Thursday afternoon. Ail members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Griffin and Miss Marjory Griffin of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin Grif-fin of Newton, Utah, (who were enroute to their home from California) Cali-fornia) and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway of Lehi, visited Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Cleeg at their home. Members and invited guests of the genealogical committee enjoyed en-joyed a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Ander-son Monday evening. Ariel Larsen was in charge of the program, several interesting games were played and a delicious lunch was Served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. CfcFlyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Herbertson, Joseph A. Murdock. John Larsen. Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Mrs. Lena Gammon, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells and daughter Coleen of Park City spent the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Miss Helen Russell and Grant Russell of Tooele were guests of Miss Zella Harding at her home Sunday. Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and children chil-dren spent last week in Lehi with relatives. PRIMARY FESTI AL SET SPRINGVILLE The Third ward Primary organization will present a spring festival, "Blossom "Blos-som Time," in the ward hall, Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Nearly 150 children chil-dren will appear in special costume cos-tume during the evening's program pro-gram which will feature dance and music selections. President Sarah Diamond, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Clara Childs, Mrs. Dona Snell and Mrs. Marjorie Bird have the entertainment in charge and the public is invited to attend. Textile conference was the fact that the leading exponent of shorter hours was a textile operator oper-ator from Cuba-American-born Dayton Hedges, whom Cubans call "El Toro," the bull. up i MS 1 $5).$) up Kiwaniatis Join With SpringviUe and Eureka Clubs SPANISH FORK Members of the Kiwania club of Spanish Fork omitted their regular meeting meet-ing Monday night and will join with the Kiwania club of SpringviUe Spring-viUe Thursday night in the Art club banquet at that city. It is expected that the Spanish Fork club will attend the function in a body. Next week the regular meeting of the local club will be omitted and .the members will join with the Eureka club in an inter-club meeting at Eureka. Members of the Kiwanis club are arranging the governor's banquet ban-quet to be held May 5th in connection con-nection with the state junior livestock live-stock show. Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood have expressed their intention inten-tion to be present, and Governor Blood will be the main speaker of the evening. Junior Chamber To Get Charter PAYSON The Payson Junior chamber of commerce will receive their national and state charters at a charter night entertainment to be held Wednesday night in the L. D. S. Second ward recreation hall. Glenn E. Howe, a national vice president will present the national na-tional charter and Nelson W. Aid-rich, Aid-rich, state president, will present the state charter. Howard Wilson is president of the local club, Oian Harper, vice president; Walter Ware, secretary and Ray Wilson, state board member. The festivities will begin with a banquet and program, followed with dancing. Plans are being made for 150 guests including junior chamber members from Cedar City to Salt Lake City. Howard Wilson. Oran Harper and Ray WiLson comprise the general committee. Farewell Social For Missionary SPANISH FORK Honoring Lester Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hansen of Palmyra Pal-myra ward, who has accepted a call to labor in the central states mission field, and will leave Monday, Mon-day, April 26, for the mission school in Salt Lake City, a farewell fare-well social and dance will be held Thursday night, April 22, in the Third ward L. JX S. amusement hall. Friends of Mr. Hansen are cordially invited to be present. The youth is a graduate of the Spanish Fork high school, and has been active in the religious activities activi-ties of his ward. EXCHANGE PROGRAM PAYSON The Eureka unit, American Legion auxiliary, brought an exchange program to Payson Monday night which they presented at a joint meeting of the Payson Legion and auxiliary at the Junior high school, 70 members mem-bers being present. Mrs. Sarah Sterling, vice president of the local unit was in charge of the program. Refreshments were served serv-ed by members of the Payson Legion Le-gion and auxiliary. Kansas once had active volcanoes. vol-canoes. One coae is visible today, just west of Riley, Kan. Don't belittjejitde thing In brewing, it's the little things that count against you if you don't watch them. Little grains of broken barley . . . little metal particles . . . little drops or rises in temperature . . . little oversights over-sights on timing. Watching and guarding against a multitude of such little things 24 hours a day has produced one brew of such qualities that it has become something more than beer a social companion. In Bottles ft I In Cns r i Order certori for your home Utah Lake Users Demand Maximum Still in question Wednesday is the amount of water to be taken by water-users from Utah lake this season. With this the first year since 1932 when the lake has held ample water estimated by State Engineer Engi-neer T. H. Humpherys as 250,-0000 250,-0000 acre feet net yield figures of 160,000. 180,000 and 200,000 acre feet are sponsored by various var-ious groups as amounts to be taken from the lake this season. The state engineers, who favors the lower two amounts, believes consumption should be kept well below 200.000 acre feet in case of a shortage in 1938. Farmers however indicate preference for the higher figure. At a meeting in state capitol Tuesday no agreement was arrived at by Jordan river and Utah lake water users. Mrs. C. A. CarLson, 244 East, First South. Call at Paramount for tickets. r NATIONAL ICE (5 ARE OFFERING DAILY SPECIALS Alv ays Direct To You From the Freezer and Our Tremendous Daily Output Assures You of the Freshest Ice Cream. FOR WEDNESDAY 21st BIG COUNTER PACKED QT. 39 BIG COUNTER PACKED PT. ) THURSDAY 22nd A Real Treat! Provo City Bakery PIE Alamode A WALK-AWAY (Do-Nut Free) (2 The Cream of "We Freeze To Please" EASY IT HTUHLHD We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAI& . 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH 11lilIIHlHIHiltMITIIllMI'HitllilWTTrat 1 1 - ii ii MAKE THIS TEST I I drink Budweiser for five days. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK L A SWEET. BEER YOU WILL WANT I Budweiser's flavor thereafter. Mrs. Mathew Ploutz, 168 East Second South. Call at Paramount for tickets. Need HOSE? T Here9 a I J Bargain! Genuine U. S. 2-ply De Luxe fi I quality A I 25-ft. complete V with coupling! S S222 aSlSb Dixon - Taylor Russell Co. CREAM WEEK! OS ' Pies and Do-Nuts: 5 GS A 11 Ice Creams - 464 West Center St. PHONE 34 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION I ANHEUSER-BUSCH S T 5 L O U I S M f 70 East First North i- Phone 14 1 V . |