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Show - 0'Mv li . - '' ? V,1 it l i'1 I . " . x Lslwsi ' - . ( - .J- - - - i fz -- I n rv ,.vm J fU ' ;jr 'X - vn ;, - li , tit: - (!. !rs ' Ii.i v. hu h f to ir .'ty i i ily ),h h iu ii'i 1 ' tit ; i it i.iiiii (V;-:..- l ulntuVe, is the-- tr:j,ny. SLsroo Fieeeeiitview ence. The fact that ttah County", continues Mr. Bahr, has a county wide planning board and also an association of city and town zoning commissions, which Includes the county zoning and planning boards, make3 it much easier for the federal agencies to get the Information and complete the surveys and prepare recommendations which will meet the needs of the people, and particularly of the influx of workers which are expected because of the Geneva Works sleel industry. Assigned lo Work Mr. Bahr has been working In Provo, Orem and Pleasant Grove this last week and expects to complete tlie survey in the rest of the county before leaving After the report is made and recommendations, if any, aicepted, Mr. Bahr states that he wtw ne assigned to work here to help put Into operation the recommendations. The suivey in the recreational field in only a part of a general education, survey of health, streets, sewers, housing, public utilities, and public safety problems which is now being made through the various federal agen- cies. of the National also making surcounty. The work is R. Dehor, Is directly under the of the federal, state, survey committee organized by governmental ageneles havlngMo do with the various fields if! which the survey Is being eondueted. Officials In Charge A. C. Tilley, with headquarters at Denver, is In charge of the federal end of the survey. Up Is assisted by other members of the group, Including Edward B. Feldman, head of the Federa' Works In with headquarters Agency Salt Lake. The work Is being done In cooperation with local groups, such as city councils, town boards, health and safety departments of the various communities In the county In addition to close cooperative work with the countv commissioners of Utah County. One of the problems which will likely be the subject of a definite recommendation Is a possible metropolitan sewer and disposal plant which la under serious consideration for the communities of Pleasant Grove, Orem and Provo It Is entirely likely, declared these officials, "that a Joint sewer disposal plant will be worked out for all three of these communities, with the possibility that sewage from the Geneva Works plant will also be taken care of through the proposed system." George Smeath, Provo and WIDER VINEYARD HIGHWAY ASKED A del gation of fourteen American Fork citizens, headed by Mayor O. DeVere Woottou, met Wed. iu Provo with commissioners of Utah county to nrge the widening of the county road running north from Geneva to American Fork. The delegation, in making the request, pointed out that activities at the site of the new steel plant at Vineyard have Increased travel over this particular road many fold and that activities will continue to increase there, necessitating considerable road Improvement over the present narrow highway. Among the fourteen delegates, in addition to Mayor Wooton were Ray Ellison, president of the American Fork Lions club, and John II. Miller, chairman ol the Lions club committee on roads. The commissioners agreed to proceed with a survey and the y of procurements necessary for the widening of the road. right-of-wa- Farewell Social To Honor Missionary Hiiini! ing Elder Albert Nuttall son of Mr. and Mrs William A. Nuttall of Grand View, a farewell social will be given Saturday evening. April 18 at the Grand View recreational hall, it is announced by the ward mis- sionary committee. Dancing will be the main feature and during the evening tasty lunches will be sold Program numbers will be furnished by the orchestra during the serving of the lunches. A cordial Invitation Is extended by the missionary committee to all ward members and frlmids of the missionary, t oattend. Members of the ward missionary committee are: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Lunrcford, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maag. Older Men Must Register April 27 Men within the age bracket 4 5 to 6 5 years will be required to enroll under the fourth Selective Service registration set for April 27, according to notice sent out by National Headquarters of the Selective Service System. Retired officers of the regular army or navy and retired enlisted men will not be required to register, as their names are already on the of ON TRAILER LAW upon all. Ballots may still be obtained at the county a'.rricult-ura- l office in Provo, and they may either be filed there or maled directly to Commissioner of Marketing, State Department of Agriculture, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Features of the, agreement include: Sale by grade and size with compulsory inspection, assessment for and sales promotion and establishment of a vote, which closes next Monday, k ri! 20) will he final. It is important that the right of on this ballot lie exercised at once. free exj re-sio- n OE HOST AT SPRING Defense Housing Awaits Real Defense Worlcers MUSIC FESTIVAL Illegal Permission Being Given for Trailer Farking Must Stop, Say Officials On Mar 1 and si hool will play The Spencer P. T. A. will hold meeting Wednesday. April 22, at 8:00 oclock In the Music Room of the Lincoln high school The purpose of this meeting Is to elect officers for the next year. Mr William M. Vernon and the Spencer orchestra will render sev- Provo, B. Lincoln. Give-Lewi- s v Wells my Aloha; it that be should he some before I am as I left Fome time before he d:d. It is bard to even guess how long It will be before seem-funn- Alpine, announces sms and that have not participated heretofore, but in as much as their district Is not having a festival they have been invited to Join with this region. full days of During he tw-activity, the various units will he music observed hv President Eva Gillespie places the first shovel of earth upon the carefully l ,hmtd t 'entenni.il tree, while All's. Mary Stewart anil Mrs, authorities, and constructive criticisms given to the directors In Daisy Nelson, Inn ket in hand, uvvait t! rir turn. In tlie Inn kgrounil charge. Ratings will not be made is tlie Scera auditorium. o ie-.- Despite wind and a lhr atoning rain storm, approximately 30 Relief Km iety ladies, representing most of the wards of Sharon stake met at the Sceia grounds late Ttie-da- y afternoon for the planting of the stake centennial tree. Mrs. Era Gillespie, stake Relief Society president, welcomed them to the ceremony, and read an appropriate poem, explaining the significance of the tree in connection with Relief Society servee s A solo number, "Tiees, a rendered by ladies trio compos- , ' ' (Continued on Pape Two) OFFICIALS STUDY boi k of Rihhnik's Svtns, under whose direction the planting was PLANT OPERATION Leaving for Service President Wilford W. Warnick, rhairntan of the Central Utah Region of the Church welfare program, President Charles E Raw-o- n of Provo stake, and J. Will Knlgh' of Utah stake spent Monday in Salt Lake city investigating dehydrating and drying plants in operation there, according to C. Lucius Laudie, regional secretary, who also took part In the done. n Although slow growing, slates, the horse chestnut when it reaches its maturity, is a magnificent tree having a branch spread of fiom 30 to 60 feet. It blooms In the early spring anc has a gorgeous flower of pink. The tree planted is expected to flower next year. ed of Mrs. Lots Downs, Mrs M dba Included In the list of 30 se(aider, and Mrs. Venice Finch, all of Sharon ward. Mrs. Mary lectees to get notices of Induction Stewart of the stake board offer- from Selective service board No. 2 2 for the northern section of ed the dedicatory prayer. President Gillespie and stake ttah county, were Albert Joseph board members Daisy Nelson, Amieone of Pleasant View, and Melba Pyne Gordi n Lowell Bylund of Christenson, Myrtle and Mrs. Stewart placed the InInducted for district 22 by other itial shovels of soil upon the boards was Reed W. Foutin, tree. The tree, which was planted on formerly of Timpanogos, now at the southwest corner of the Scera Rockford, Illinois. George Rohbock, son of Mr. and grounds south of the lounge, is a flowering horse chestnut of the Mrs. Carl Rohbock of Timpanogos hardwood variety, and will grow has enlisted in the army air corps to be a monument of lasting and leaves this week for trainbeauty, according to George Roh- - ing at Camp Williams. Tlmp-anogo- s. out. Women and children are first In fact ntWie were taken unless they had children on this trip. I suppose Oahu must be about evacuated so it won't be ocean I will be sailing across the long until these islands will be blue, full of subs and mines. It ready for war. ts a great life though living here in Hawaii in the middle of tte war Gas Masks Received zone and the middle of the wintWe all received gas masks this er, trying to preach love to these week and now we have to carry people when It seems that the them everywhere we go. They world never knew inai element look Just like a ham hanging over existed. your shoulder, the shape is perfect, hut you can't eat them. Our Bombed Again stretcher bearer classes are very Thpre Isn't much going on Interesting and I have learned Honolulu was more about the body in these few around here. bombed again the other night and classes than I ever knew before had another alarm today. We are I might be able to save a life eating pretty good despite rising if I am luekv and they aren't hurt prices and we haven't started to too had. They are really preparbuy canned goods yet, but eat ing for everything. The gardens mostly vegetables, meat, sweet are coming along swell and with potatoes and rice. I still weigh these rains they should come more than I should. I received a much better nice letter from Lane Reynolds All In all the Islands are 160 the other day and he Is still at per cent hettpr prepared for war to be Pearl Harbor and seems now than thpv were In December the life in the Navy. He It Is liuky for Hawaii that Jatold me that hts brother Dale pan didn't wage an all out asJoined last month. Hawaii would sault or I am d have belonged to Japan before Evacuees leave now, but now with the women Vesterday 3 8 Iloale fwhi'et and children leaving and gardens women and children left Kohala growing arid the armv and navv Then-musvia an evacuation ship. on the alert I hillrvo Japan would have been plentv evaluated have plenty of pil'kta (trouble) from this island Vs Kohala isn't if thev come snr hre again .18 t.s verv laige and quite a Pi- ntv mere an- - pi inning r. H. i. t v e group took Last Sundav the to go back in June after t 1 - J FBI Scera Theatre Chatter Salt Lake excursion. The purpose of the investigation, secretary Laudie states, was to obtain information and Ideas for the contemplated construction of a small unit of that type for the preservation of fruits and vegetables in this area, to be operated by Utah and Provo stakes under the welfare program of the Central Utah Region. Mr. Knight and President Rowan constitute a committee of two assigned to make special Investigation Incident to the establishment of a dehydrating and drying plant In Provo. Navy Alert Army, Is suit-divisi- puhlic. Last year's music festival which was attended by Lincoln high and uther ailiools of Region Three, was at Nephl Relief Society Plants Centennial Tree on Scera Grounds af-ai- Great Life The country back there seems to be (hanging quite a bit and I will probably have a hard time finding my way around Y. High, Warnlck Mr. Evacuation of Women, Children Continues; Jap Citizens Deceitful, Says Missionary A high Lincoln will also have the special four new honor of welcoming schools to the music festival. Thp new participants this year will he Wasatch. Park City, North Summit, and Murray. These schools do not belong to this region and Hawaii Now Prepared For Anything; Dear Folks at Home: We have bad a real rainstorm here the last week in fact It has managed to wash out everything but my clothes Three bridges were taken out and the road washed out In three or four plates Up at Kahua ranch, about a mile above Hawl, there fell 16 Inches of rain in eight hours. The little town of Kapaau had a lake In the middle of it and some of the Thi" long floors were flooded. delayed rain Is really making up for lost time. Lincoln . a eral numbers, 2 wc-v- host to music units of Ttah high schools In R gion Three, according to an announcement made by Principal Warniok this week. This Is the annual music festival held each spring In which the schools of the region meet In friendly competition for singing, The band and orchestra work. six schools of the region who are to participate are Juab, Tintic, owners that the ordinance recently passed governing tourist and trailer camps within the (ity limits makes it illegal for an owner to allow his property to be used for trailer parking unless the ordinance Is strictly compiled with and a license obtained from the city. The trailer ordinance which was adopted some time ago for the purpose of regulating tourist and trailer camps within the city limits, sets forth that "it shall be unlawful for any person to operate, maintain or offer for public use within the limits of Orem City. Utah, and automobile tourist park, camp ground, or other public place for camping, sleeping, or lodging, whether In tents, automobile, trailer houses, rahins, huts, or other vehicles or structures, or where automobile, house car. or trailer houses may be parked or located, or occupied as living quarters, withaut first making an application to the City Council of Orem City and maintaining a license so to do. Ordinance Violated The attention of city officials has heen directed to several cases whpre property owners have given permission to trailer users to locate upon their lands, hut such an arrangement, even though It be temporary, Is a' violation of the ordinance, offliials point out, and cannot be allowed. "Decision as to where trailer parking may he allowed Is not within the discretion of the property owners, they state, "but governed by the provisions of thp ordinance". Violation of the ordinance is punishable as a misdemeanor with either a thirty day Jail sentence or a fine not to exceed 199, or by both. Representatives of Orem city met yesterday In Salt Lake with federal and state agencies, together with representatives from other municipalities and counties of the state, for determination of locations where tourist and trailer opmps may be established. Spencer P. T. A. To Meet April 22nd (Editorial) that Notwithstanding' the announcement la.--t Utah County is a critical defence area, the housing situation has not been clarified to the extent that the building of houses fur defence workers may go ahead. Dealers in building material, contractors and real estate men are still very much at sea as to what they may actually do. Inquiries at the federal housing offices in Salt Lake reveal that no clear cut definition of policy can be made at this stage. It is explained that the situation is so fluid that changes are taking place from day to day. The regional manager from S tn Francisco is now in Salt Lake holding protracted sessions with Federal Housing officials in an effort to outline a concrete policy for the defense areas in this state. to be Out of the confusion, however, there some rather definite things which may not be doi e. Summarized, they may be stated as follows: No new construction of any kind will be permitted except for defense workers. This means, if logically followed, that no new homes will be authorized under Title 2 of the Federal Housing Act. From here on until another change is made, homes for defense workers only will be permitted under Title 6, of the Federal Housing Act, with the ceiling, as the ruling now stands, at a cost of not more than $4,000, including the site, per home. No extension of a utility, such as water, gas, electric or telephone lines, may be made if the distance to connect with the new building is more than 230 feet. This would seem to confine all building to areas now New areas are out, until a new served by utilities. policy is announced, it would seem. Rentals are o be favored. In practical working, this means that if any new homes are built on a for every home built to sell there must also he ore built to rent. This would require the builder or subdjvider to have a heavy investment in rentals. However, building for defense workers will be very Ten Schools To participate In Singing, Band And Orchestra Events Warning was issued today bv Orem city officials to property Most interesting are letters recently received by Mr. a. d Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, of Edgemont, Orem planning representative from their Bon Elder Reed G. Giland a member of the county ton- lespie, who Is nearing completion for the L. D. S. ing commission, is also working of a mission with the federal and state group. church in the Hawaiian Islands. Dated March 7 to March 28. excerpts from the letters are as follows: FARMERS TO Farmers and berry growers of this area are remindthat Monday is the last opportunity for them to cast their ballots either for or against the proposed state marketing agreement, which if passed, will be binding surplus pool. The stale-wid- e ; said. ed LINCOLN HIGH WILL FROFEHTY OWNERS Emergency Officers' retired lists and are subject to recall for active duty by the armed forces. National Headquarters LAST CHANCE FOR VOTE ON MARKETING AGREEMENT Planting of R.S. Centennial Tree WARNING ISSUED TO Cooperation of Count, Cities and Towns Aid in Compiling of Vital Information 'Experience gained in the Ogden defense area Mil be very valuable In determining what courses to pursue in Utah County, dt dared Ferdinand A. Bahr, field recreational representative of the Office of Defense, Health and Welfare Services or the Federal Seiurity agency. Mr. Bahr is in t'tah County making a comprehensive survey of the recreational field with particular emphasis on what will be requred to supplement recreaton-a- l faiilities now already in exist- SUBSCPJPTION 52.00 Per Year in Advance OREM. UTAH, APRIL 16, PJ12 Provo R. F. D. Namier XXXVII Federal Agencies Now Making Recreational, Health and Welfare Survey in This Area S. 'V1- - Including Orem, the Business Section of the Sharon District g Committee, veys In the being done supervision and county " j$icics6 (mhicidliihai Qa::::: un iftcL Tuopsup J -- XJIvmozit ...5? - 'ZZC-7?i- 's ' --V S&eafcizQ I't 2(fafi f Qaoilww f VOL. IX, ''' hr - MVr VUSSh?Ji& S t . away some of our leading Japanese citizens. It Just goes to show that the ones we thought to be OK are doing the bad work. One of them was a postmaster, one a doctor and one the manager of a store, fact is he was the one that was sponsoring our basketball team. Man, they are deceitful buzzards. I went to army drill with Brother Bill Sprout and I learned how to put on my gas mask army I style and It Is really qu'ck stayed with Brother Lindsey all night as army drill lasted until time for blackout. A great many new- - soldiers have arrived here this week, and talk about a homesick bunch of hoys, they are mostly from New York and New Jers-- v and have Just been In the service a short time; of course with the weather acting up It has The little Jeep made It worse. cars are quite the thing; thev should be plenty handv on the farm. Work Drogresstng Our work is progressing as well as possible under the cirenm- stances hut at'h travel so restricted vnu cant expect ton mui b and ten gallons of ga a O ir cotn (i h isn't very much ! tage mep'ings during the we are vrrv pleasant. I got nv t ut again al v a vs glad to gwork over si'h ( ' i VI RFED la-- t k re-p- T w e 5 am ft at pa rt of mv t Give mv aloba 30c for adults including taxes, We believe that our people will understand that nobody likes "(hiselers when prices have been established. Recently we were told that the production cost of pictures had gone up 20 per cent and our rentals were raised acLabor of all kind Is cordingly. up. If It were not for the sheer loyalty of the workers at the Scera Theatre It would be Impossible to operate our deluxe theatre at prices that we have at the present time. You will note that the Centre Theatre even with its huge business has raised to 55c. In view of the fact that we have a rural community, and every one working late, we shall maintain our matinee price of 25c until In a recent letter sent to theatres from the United States Government we were Informed that period ii ally short subjects would be sent which would show the people of the nation what Is being done in the different defense plants. The first one of these, "Tanks, was shown last week It would be impossible to publish such pictures in newspapers and magazines as the material shown would be of vital interest to our enemy, but It can safely be shown on the screen. People can thus get informal ion as to the extensiveness of tne war activities. In as much as civilians can not get permission to enter one of these plants, It Is their only method to learn how the work is carried on. 8 ) Is your Are you irritable? work getting monotonous and tiresome? The doctors prescribe that there is nothing that will help you so much as a good picture show. Reently a man told us that he was so busy working even late at nights, that he could not possibly take time to see a show. Thre are a few such people In every ccinmunlty, but they generally die voung. or they suffer often In mental despondency, or they have fits of rage, or lai k We notice that of friendliness and most the most successful liked people In our community are folks who take time off regularly for s me form of recreation. pm. HELLZAPOPPIN Is everything the name Implies. It is filled with explosive comedy. Every minute Is a surprise and nobody can tdl what comes next. If yon like screw-bal- l entertainment, this is deluxe. Martha Rave singing Watch the Birdie is a 'cream and Olsen and Johnson get laughs as they manipulate riding the stuffed goose or take their sweethearts for an old time high wheeled bike ride Blondle and Dagwood suddenly discover that they were practically morons and that a college edueatlon ought to help them so they send Baby Dumpling to a It may Interest you to know nearby nursery school. Of all the that In most of the large cities funny things that happen, you there are now theatres establish- wille npver know until you ee the BLONDIE GOES TO COLed to show nothing but short subjects. The latest one is the Met- LEGE playing next Monday and Tuesday It might be of Interest ropolitan Theatre In Washington. to know that Baby Dumpling at D. C., built at a cost of half a million dollars. There will be no feat- thp age of 7 Is one of the highest ures shown, only news reels and paid child actors Ip Hollvwood interesting short subjects and the and hp Is worth every cent Along admission price Is 40c including with this feature Is YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW' a tax for a 60 minute program. Scera has tried to bring bal- remedy which reveals the funny anced programs of good features side of life and short subjects and from the Next Wednesday and Thursday remarks of many who come to our theatre, we believe that there we hav. a real surprise for everyWe can't tell yon now but one Is a growing di like for ve would vou might ak your neighbor next double bill programs from Wednesday If they havent appreriale an expression The next time you come to heard, call the theatre, 679.T1. It you thp theatre, tell the cashtp- - or will realiv be worth vour while. the doorman whether or not you It I a perfect program SIERRA prefer Amble bill programs to SUE featuring Gene Antrr and To buy good Smiley Burnette, and THE rER-FFCsingle features SNOB with Charlie Rng-gl- e short sutjects costs a" murh as a Greenwood, and Charlotte erond feature two good comedy star' Vrf too In or ier to maintain our code long but Just right for : n evenof fair prices that are rharged ing's program, but renumber to eewhere in the communi'v (out-- j learn about the surprise feature side third run houses in Provo which we promised hut can't anand Salt Lake ri'y). we are com-- , nounce until next Wednesday prlbil tn maintain the price of. morning plr-ui- T -- j |