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Show Progressik e Opinion tfOR WE, THE PEOPLE. U. S. Builds Up THOUGHTS WORTH READING UTAHS NEED Forest Reserve, That Sanpete young parolee who committed a robbery anj Tree Planting in 1938 who is back in prison, got into all his trouble because of drink Tops 140,000,000; MichWhen he was parolled and got hold of a dollar from relief or igan Leads Country. otherwise, there stood the state and offered him, even hand WASHINGTON. The national for-eed out to him all the liquor he could pay for. And now because service made long itridee last he drank it and his mind became warped by it. the state takes toward building up a forest year him to the dungeon, and as an accomplice, goes out for other reserve by planting more then trees. victims. it 00 The service supervised the planting of 154,208 acres of deforested land In 1 states at an average cost of 510 an acre. It estimated that timber produced by the trees would be worth (7.000.00a The largest number of trees in any state wee 44.885,000 planted in Michigan. More than 1,000,000 trees each were planted in Wisconsin, Mississippi, Louisiana, Minnesota, Texas, Washington, Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Indiana. Tine Trees Meat Fopalar. The service reported that 28 different tree specie were planted. Five members of the extensive pine family red. Jack, white, longleaf the reactionary United Statei Senators and Congress men voted millions off W?A, men, women and children are actually starving to death. Many families have not had one penny income since their checks were cut off in July, a truth verified all across the co intry. There is wholesale malnutrit-oThere are hosts of spindle legged, hollow cheeked little children perishing for want of bread and milk. There are millions of fine struggling women who, while hugging tneir star ving babes to their own famished bosoms are crying out wildly for food. These things are as true as truth itself. And those who voted them into such a condition are little less than mud erers flow can men with an income of S10.000 a year under-tan- d the sad predicament of the poor? They are now on a 88 per cent and slash five month vacation with full pay while those they voted out of aU trees represented planted. are starving. If one were god for a few minutes he would feel Most of the young trees set out In the national forests were grown in like visiting a harsh judgement upon them. Since n. . . Education for Living Youth of the Intermountain area will find at BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY the invaluable opportunity to prepare for living, in addition to the mere earning of a living TRAINING for Vocational Success .is an important part of eduction, and tho University gives it the 28 forest service nurseries. Approximately 20 tone of coniferous tree seed end five tone of hardwood Men. let us faee the truth. Hi re is some of it. War is brew seed were used to produce the young ng all over the world. The greatest snake in the grass is the trees. Extension of the reforestation proTory Leadership of Great Britain. Not only Great Britain, gram, the service eaid, was made but in our own beloved Ameriea we have men high in our gov- possible by the Civilian Conservaernment who are openly in sympathy with reaction and will tion corps. Planting crews were made up entirely of CCC enroll, support a Fascist government in our country. Our vested in- - unemployed local residents and relterests in America, the wealthy class,' would rather see civilisa- ief labor. Moat extensive planting operation perish than give up their privilege of exploiting both farmtions were reported in the Gulf and ers and workers. Dont be fooled, they would exterminate you Lake states, where adequate naturrather than give up privilege of making profit out of your toil. al reproduction has failed to follow After the 30 years war in Europe,s the crowned heads organ- the heavy cutting and repeated Area. Michigan Fsrest Foremost ised to aid each other in keeping down democracy. It was The Manistee national forest on indust-rialists- of . called the Holy Alliance. Today the great bankers and the Lake Michigan shore of the the world are organising to keep the poor in subject- Lower Peninsula led the 74 national ion. Toe vested interests have no more use for democracy than forests where planting waa done laet with 17,884 acres. Three other they have for communism. It fs they who are destroying dem- year national forests reporting more than o ocracy and have almost succeeded. 10,000 acres planted were the in southern Mississippi, .the Nicolet in northern Wisconsin, and the Upper Michigan national forest. The temples of worship to which I would point you, are the In Michigan the service planted bruised snd bleeding hearts of struggling humanity. Would you 41,022 acres in longleaf and slash serve god? Look not toward glittering steeples and cathedral pine; Wisconsin, 23,042 acres of red and pine; Mississippi, 20,260 domes Where art and architecture have wedded to produce stre- acresjack of longleaf and slash pine; ngth beauty and splendor; but look toward the half fed, ragged Louisiana, 14,022 acres of longleaf homeless children of the streets; the sick, abused, neglected, care and slash pine. Other states included Texas, 0,852 sons aud acres In longleaf and slash pine; worn wives and mothers of the slums; the d, underMinnesota, 0,030 acres in red and daughters of vice and intemperance; the Jack pine; Washington, 7,432 acres of in children whom of men millionr the toilers; paid heredity in Douglas fir; Idaho, 3,838 acres in and environment, ignorance and poverty have combined to ponderosa and western white pine; produce misery, want and crime. These are Gods temples of Colorado, 3,805 acres in ponderosa pine, and Alabama, 8,088 acres in worship; these are the opportunities for service; these are the longleaf and slash pine. altars on which to lay your sacrifice of wealth and make your proper emphssis. Its large faculty, modem' equipment, and broad curriculum provide an excellent foundation for proficiency in the pursuit of life. More vital than this, however, is the edu-cation of the heart and spirit which is gained by the young men and women who enter the portals of Brigham Young University. This added inspiration found in the atmosphere of this pioneer institution prepares them for the glorious future that is theirs in the America of the 20th century. THE DIVISIONS APPLIED SCIENCE ARTS and SCIENCES FINE ARTS COMMERCE EXTENSION DIVISION EDUCATION RESEARCH DIVISION GRADUATE DIVISION . 35 Departments 1600 Courses De-Sot- Registration Dates, Sept. 22-232- 39 5 Write for a Catalogue to: The President , Brigham Young University The Friendly School at Provo, Utah. Above Is a view of a lonely mining prospect, situated in the hills back of tha town ef Eureka. AU great mines war ?nc mars prospects similar to this one. While Utah la ona of tha nations greatest mining states, it needs mors prospects Jnat Ilka this one, for It is tha prospector that lays the foundation tor great industries. Tha Utah Copper mine at Bingham, one of the world's greatest copper mines, waa uncovered by small ahafta and tunnala inch as tha ona In the accompanying picture. Prospectors had been working in Bingham Canyon for years, and numerous small workings exposed tha huge phophyry which was later tuned Into an opan-pi- t mini by Colonel Dl C. Jackllng and hia associate. Tha 8ilver King Coalition Minas company at Park City was ones a prospect, and as n result of tha tonight and courses i, who undertook tbs than ht. tE? llOO.oun.Mno IKT Tha Tlnllr Eureka was aeisment.. Thin ,,rJpe. in the pro)e. tira Rnd through the m. etolc determination g( tain K J. of the .tale. ducen and on. of lu ""I dustrles. These ure but i spacti that hare era will make good la thenby enriching tho su, 'EMS j. resource, providing thain Organizations that Work for Human Welfi couragement and inwniV. Tided for tho prospecto needi encouragement sat , tlon. Age Pension and Assistance Group meeti e 2 Thursday, P.M. at41 P. O. PlaceGood Program. At Chapman Ubrary Turn. Eve at 7.30. CkyficCo. Bldg. WL Ek Friday, 7:30 p. m. at Jackson Library, Cor 1st No. 7 W. The Old George J. Fox is holding meetings every Sunday evening si the Gl Co Bldg., grounds for the American Foundation for Abundance The Townsend Club No. 1, holds meeting every Tun evening, 7 :30;at 255 East 3rd So. Gives barn Dance every day night till further notice at 255 East 3rd So. Townsend Club No. 5 meets Thursday evening, 730, it Chapman Branch Library, 6th So and 8th West. A fiat gram baa been arranged for next Thursday night. All iav Tho Utah Progressive Labor League holds two bashes two educational meetings everymonth In the City era held ererr Bnlldlng, Room 101. Those moot-log- s 7:80 p. m. The speaker will be and Ci Tuttfe over-worke- offerings of devotion and love. N. N. Riddell. Good bye Europe! The murder and suicide debauch you are entering upon will destroy you and all that you have built up in two thousand years ejotuce Let us proceed to make Peace by having every delinquent pay up. That would enable Uh to finance a real peace movement WHAT THE TOWNSEND PLAN WILL DO FOR THE AGED UTAHPIA England. Edward Longshanks will attempt to storm the castle, Queen Elizabeth will enter- - the arena through the kings gate, as she did in 1575, and Shakespeares Falatail will show hia method of railing troops for the kings army. The nine episodes of the pageant will be concluded by a scene in which the ghost of Sir Walter Scott revisits the castle and reviews the glories of its past Finds linrsp Coming Back to Popularity return to the horse and buggy days without the buggy. Thomas J. Johnson, chief of the army remount service, who was in Kansas City on his annual inspection tour of the seven army remount area headquarters, said he has noticed indications everywhere that the horse is galloping back into popularity. There are more polo dub, hunt dubs, riding academies end racing stables. Not only that, but horsee Col. 75 Bast 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing Nearly 40 Years In Salt Lake f Plan Proposed To Spread Benefits Of 6.47 Cent , Rise in Increased employment, tha performance of additional development work, and tho mining of lower grade we, are among the objectives of a plan which has been suggested as a result of tha action of congress in boosting tha price of newly mined silver, to, 7U1 cents an ounca. an Increase at 8.47 canto an onnea which recently became affective. During recent years mines have been forced to neglect development work an$ ship a higher grade product due to tho conditions prevailing in tha mining industry. Tha plan of inaugurating additional development and miniwg lower grade or has been as a means of spreading farthest the Increase which tha government hue granted tha mlnei In boosting the price of silver. It to estimated that tha program would mult In tha following bans- d 1 Maks employment for at tout 100 additional mini and amelter workers: Increase total mint and smeit-a- r payrolls by 53.000,000 a year. 3 Pay 5300,000 in additional lo White Metol cal, atata and federal taxes. 4 Maka from 5500,000 to 31,000.-00- 0 available for more mins supplies, transportation and power. 5 Lengthen the life of the min.t and add to tha state's rsaonrees by mining hitherto unprofltabla era. Based on put production, the 0.47 cent increue In the price pf liver would add 5524,643 to tha annual value of Utah's metal production. A Ova year average of Utahs underground mines shown an annunl production of 1,084,571 ouncu of sliver, according to fig-- , urea of the U. K Bureau of Mines. Under tha proposal tha 1534,024 Increase In revenue as tha result of tha silver boost would ba multi Plied by at tout four times in one rear, thus swelling tha addtnn..i payrolls and othar expenditures to about 33,000,000 and adding annM.ffr 1300,000 for taxes and capital la mining lower grade ora,gains, proponent! at tha plan arena, it would ha necessary to add materially to Pomtfto In order to produce tha sms amount of metal and ra. railroads, etc., would havo to increase their forces to handle tho increased tonnage. SHOE NO STOMACH FOR WAR REPAIRING Right Thinking Brings Good Results When you think of having your Show Repaired THINK r from tha various mining districts. Not only thoaa Interested in mining, but the publlo Jn general will want .to ba on hand as virtually every phase of mining will ba put on exhibition. The prospector will ha glorified by tba Great American Prospectors Association, which will e atmosprovide plenty of phere and show the people how to pan gold. The yellow metal will ba taken from the dirt right before the eye of the vleitor. The exhibitions will be held In front of the grandstand and there will be plenty of room for the After tbs program, a spectators. dunce will ba held under tha grund stand. ITS old-tim- SHOES! Moderate Pri 414 So. State Stm Jobs at HERES REAL SAVINGS ON THIS NEWSPAPER A YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES The thrifty way to subscribe for your AIL FOUR ONLY noMrspapef and Americas Grade A farm and fiction pvbicafrans. Now orders or ronowah accepted. fiyfj YEAR!. BIG MAGAZINES THIS NEWSPAPER, GROUP Q B 1 MM 1 MAGAZINE LECT ft1? American Boy American Girl McCall's Magazine Christian Herald Parents Magazine Pathfinder (Weekly) Pictorial Review Romantic Story Screen Bonk True Confession MvT ft ... y j yf Yr. ... v.v.v.v.v.'. - , VJ . Better Homes St Gardens., Home Arm Necdlecraft Motion Picture 2 GROUP U American 1 16 MAGAZINES Pnih American army-sponsor- Miners will hare their day on September 33, when mining will reign aupreme at the Utah Slate Fair. It will be Miners Day", and n program lit Una this state's leading industry has boon prepared and sponsored by the mining commutes of the Suit Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Content liuve been arranged, a beauty queen will be selected and a dunce will lie held. Men will pit their skill in drilling and mucking, and the winnura of these contests will be awiinled valuable cash A beauty queen will be prises. crowned from among contestants O B Poultry Breeders Gazette ... Cloverleaf American Country Home Farm Journal ,, Home Arts Necdlecraft. Home Friend Leghorn World Mother's Home Life Pathfinder (Weekly) a,..,,,,,,,,,"'. y,t yr, ( yr. Magazine FILL OUT Clip COUPON -- MAIL whufc iacludaa f" Mulasi (hacked, Ntmo. stomach for of -- I war."-Ho- ward Manufacturer. to mk It plain that Amarlcan Industry has no Ceenley, President of tha National Auoela-Ho- n TODAY Jciirtd mtgazitei titer tbeck'mg tort end melon with toupoo. ednae f rmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirr I warn rf. r iMl liit Gmilmnii I News Item: - ever We can serve you better than AND THREE are returning to the farms as well as to the bridle paths and race tracks. Colonel Johnson admits he is prejudiced in favor of the horse, but he has observed more end more farmers are using hones, partlcu lariy those who farm leu than 250 acres. While all thie is interesting. Colonel Johnson points it out with incidental pride. Hia real interest, in fact hie job. is the preservation of cavalry as an indispensable war tool and the breeding of bones to form an adequate reserve. In the World war the army discovered there were not enough hones available to meet the emergency. Not desiring this to happen again, the army has purchased stallions which are fanned out to qualified persons who, in return for their care, charge a nominal $10 stud fee to farmers in the vicinity. The colonel deplores the mechanisation trend that is heard so much in military circles today. The colonel is no enemy of progress but he would like for tactfciuns not to forget the value of the horse to the army. According to Colmii Johnson, the Japanese found it out in China when their tanka mired down; Mussolini had to increase his horse strength to push to victory through the mud and sand of Ethiopia. Horses have played a big part in the war in Spain, Prodressive JEWELER , Stimulate Mine Activity LONDON. Kenilworth castle, which played e large role in the lives of the early kings of England and which was later used as a romantic setting for Sir Walter Scotts novels, will review its history this Army Remount Service Head Everyone should Read the Booklet. Records the Trend. Order your copy Now Will do for AU People. For Sale at this Office, Jj25c KANSAS CITY. There is defi nite trend throughout the country to Delivers 1 by Mail a Miners To Have Day Higher Silver Price To Great Pageant Will Be Staged at Kenilworth summer in a great pageant The red sandstone wails of the castle are to be used as a background for the who will represent performers, many of the chief personages of old . Alfred Sorensen, a year's subacriptiai to lroaf |