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Show Friday, October 21, 1938 UTAH VALLEY HALL COLLEGE Democratic Rallies Listed theater schedule THIS WEEK OPEHS Tonight, under the Democratic womens organization of Parson, the fourth of a aeries of Demo-iTutrallie will be held. The Payaou Third ward from 8 to 8 p. m. will be the plare of meeting. J. Will ltobinsou will address the rally. Saturday at American Fork, Senator Ward Holbrook will be present, with Mr. Robinson. Tuesday, Oct. 28, from 4 to 8. p. m. the Democratic Women's organization of Provo will bq hostesses to Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mra. R. J. Murdock. Mrs. Andrew Sheltpn, and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. On October 81 the Workers Education class will meet In the Provo high school to hear A. O. Ellett et al discuss low cost bousing for low Income groups. le Announcement of tho coming drama aeaaon at College Hall waa Bf.i thla week by T. Earl Par-dohead of the Speech department. Hating seven playa to be during the coming prencnted month, the flrat of which la thla week, Thuraday, Friand Saturday. day. Emperor Jonea" waa highly commended laat night, aa the flrat offering at College Hall, and It will be presented again tonight Other playa tnd Saturday. e, rd eheduled are: We Are Boren", Nor. 17. 18. nooK; "The Ghost of Yankee "Yellow dle". Dec. IB, 18, 17; Jack. Jan. 19, 20, 21; "Merchant Feb. 23. 24. 25; of Venice", Elizabeth, the Queen", March 10, 81; and The Brothers", Apr. 10. 21, Library Rids Tabled by City over 8 yeara old are invited to Join the city recreation hike up Rock Canyon Saturday. Meet at the Maeser or Franklin school grounds at 9 a. m. where and Alfred George Sutherland Pace will take' charge of the Bring your lunch. It group. will be a big day dont miss It. All boys Now It Can Be Told "When I was Aunt Kate: younger I could have married anybody I pleased." "Didn't you Little Bobby: please anybody, Aunt Kate? . 3 ALL SIZES USED TIRES L. & H. Tire Go. . MS W. Center "Phowe 40S SALE FOR BOAT Good Strong 16-Fo- ot See Milt Jacques, mouth of river or Inquire 159 West Center St. at Friday, October 21, ISM What Is Your Share In Four Billion Construction HANSENS Cost ol Government? Program Under Way, Goodwin 297 Just as the nation has shattered all previous records by filing 12,804 applications for more than four billion dollars (CONTRIBUTED) construction in the NOTH The following article written for the Utah Valley News worth of PWA presruU a point of view of many rltiarns here. Tho publication period allowed for such applying, this western region is of tills article dors not, in nay way, necessarily represent the breaking records in getting its share of the 1938 program non-Feder- views or policy of this paper. under way. Financial Experts estimate that the national income in Already more than a hundred new PWA projects have been started In California, Art 1938 will be a little less than it was in 1937. The experts 1'lah aud Nevada and 6,500 zona, 1938 in 65 the national income will be about figure that of the unemployed have been put billion dollars and that taxes will be about 13 billion dollars. back to work In direct consequIf the financial experts are correct, the income pro(Continued from Page One) ence according to Kenneth A duced by Amercian business in 1938 will be about $500 for ful teacher filled my soul with Godwin, Regional Director. each man, woman and child in the United States. The cost hope and yearning, and I hare This is all the more noteworthy of taxes for city, state and national government will be $100 seen this great institution grow when It is taken into consider year by year with Increasing for each man, woman and child in the country. Thus h e for startpower among the youth of the at ion that Ilia 2 of the national income will be taken for taxes. work is declares Mr. Cox. such still month! ing Since that time, spurred on by In the future, January 1, 1939 the Inspiration of that address, being the date as act by Congress. Taxes Are Not Enough to Mr. Cox has remained true to the Completion of a nation-wid- e city, according to Mayor Mark Anderson, which has but $30,000 In bond issue and 833, S65 In PWA grant available. The bids were therefore tabled,' pending further consideration by the City commission. The following are the bids re-- , celved: For general construction: William O. Lichfield and Ray A, Menlove, Salt Lake City, $49.395 1 Vernon C. Tolboe, Provo, $S1,T Groneman and company, 500; Provo, $58,900; Tolboo and Tolboe, Provo, $58,950; Cos and Christiansen, Provo, $58,418.45. For plumbing and heating: H. O. Blumenthal, Provo, $7,850; C. A. Halverson, Ogden, $8,81$; Ale Mortensen, Provo, $7,67$. Wiring: Huish Electric, $1,550; Lloyd Engle, Provo, $1,S8; L. C. Ouymon, Provo, $1,0$5; Vance Electric, Salt Lake City, $2,087. Pay Government Expenses semi-annu- The taxes don't pay all cost of government. The taxes are the money that government takes In. But the government has been spending more money than it has been taking In and. coneequently, has been piling up a debt. The debt la getting awfully big. Soon the people'of the United 8tates will have to begin to pay that debt. The debt of federal, state, county and eity governments (and of other political subdivisions) Is now approximately 57 billion dollars. The cost of running the government in 1938 will be About 14 billion more. Thats a lot of money. In order to pay olf the 67 billion dollar debt qud to pay the 14 billion running expense for 1988, It would be necessary for every employed person In the United States to tarn n weeks over to the government his entire income for which Is one year and five weeks. If every employed person could donate his or her work to the government, It would be necessary for every worker In the United States to work for nothing during the whole of 1988 end through the lint fire weeks of 1189 In order to pay all government debts and expenses up to the end of 1988. If all the reel estate In New York State could ha sold for Ita assessed value, the money received . would pay only half of the government debt. If ell of the seven million farms In the United States were sold end If their buildings, live stock end Implements were sold with them, the money wouldn't be enough to pay the government debt fifty-seve- How Can This Huge Debt Be Paid? A log 7 feet In diameter waa found not long ago In a tnnnal Of course. It Is Impossible for tho people of the United States to dug 150 feet below the bed of the pay off this debt all at once, so the government will have to collect Taklma River In Washington. A In Installments. It will probably do that by Increasing taxes until piece of It waa sent to the Forest the tax Income exceeds government expenditures. Products Laboratory and ths Total government expense is now about II billion or about one-fifwood wss Identified as an extinct of the 6 billion national Income. If expanse and income species of sequoia, of an age estimated by geologists at 12 million shonld continue at thoae fignree and If the government should Inof tho national Income, the governcrease taxes to take years. ment would be out of debt In seventeen years end six months. Bat If the government should Increase taxes and collect Wrong Translation of the national Income for taxea, there would be lees money cried tho cooking Mary! distributed to be among the people who worh to produce. For every teacher, how on earth' did you ever happen to make such a $5.00 produced by workers only $8.75 would he left for distribution mess? among the workers. Consequently, weekly wages end salaries would ' "Honest, teacher," raid Mary, be smeller, and would bny a smaller amount of food and clothaa. of the national tearfully, "I waa Just following Furthermore, If the government took the recipe. It aald to bring it to Income, there wouldn't he enough left to finance business. Many a boil and then beat it for 10 businesses would fall, many mortgages on homes would be foreminutes, an an when I got closed end there wouldnt be many Jobe. back It was all burnt up!" th one-four- th as survey by Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickea and hit staff reveals that thousands of American communities combiner to ask PWA aid to finance worth of construction as a part of the current recovery drive. .Of this total in grants and loans is sought from PWA. Thla Fat Western four-stat- e region seek! $601,419,009, or about of the grand total. Evidence of the speed with which regional offices and Washington hare handled application! la afforded la the fact that already about 7,000 of them have been examined and approved Allotments hare been made la al' thee cases, and tho allotment period la not yet terminated. "According to present prospects, we will ranch ,z peak in PWA construction In thla region before the dead-lin- e date ol January 1st," laid Director Godwin today. "If we do, that will Human be e new record for getwill prov done, end things ting Hobby the efficient etfoctlveneee with which local communities and the (Continued from Page One) Federal government era coopegirls brought flowers to their rating to restore normal prosperity mother and timidly offered to to the whole country. share them with the lonely stranger. Slowly she made friends with them and as the days wont Bureau by the friendship grew Into a and the daily companionship Convention stranger began to smile and become Interested in life. She conNov. 12 fided to Mix. Taylor that she had coma to tho park that first mornTwo hundred farmers and their ing with tha intention of ending her life by Jumping from the wlvee are expected to attend the bridge her new friends had annual Utah County Farm Bureau convention In Provo saved her life. Saturday, She had had a sad, lonely November 12, at tho First ward life, she had had no religious assembly hall, according to L. L. training, and she had never learn- Bunnell, who Is In charge of arMrs. Tayor said. rangements. President David H. ed to pray. Jonea of Spanish Fork will be And so yon see If we put in an attitude to receive the general chairman. Lord's help we can do much for Daring tho morning, beginning others, as well sa for ourselves." at 10:00 o'clock the home comMra. Taylor urges Utah writers munity and canning crops comto take advantage of the oppor- mittee will meet and select oftunity offered by the many maga-ilne- a ficers for the coming year. The afternoon aeealon will open being published In the state. "Writers have a great respon-Ibilit- y at 2:00 p. m., with elections of in helping to mold the at- officers as the principal oualness mosphere of a community, ahr item. aald, and today they should lisMra. Zetella Wardle la chairten to their 'Inner Souls' and keep man of the program committee themselves In tune with His and is assisted by T. Earle Foote spirit. Who knows some author of Pleasant View; Miss Bessie J. may write a book that will save Klrkham, home demonstration the world aa Uncle Toms Cabin' agent, and Clarence Ashton, asonce held a nation together." sistant county agent. All members of the Farrq Bureau and their wives are cordiImpressive ally invited to attend, and a very Interesting program will be given. Child one-four- th one-four- th . No Security Until Expenses Are Cut al Interest Sa Qlad Bette a familiar voice from another HEARING next best to being there , . .To relieve anxiety, to know that all is Well, there's no substitute for the telephone. Ask long disltncw for rate to ny point TIE MOIITAII STATES TELEPIOIE S TELEHAN CL I0.EIS.EL EOT. E.DXQ.UA I! IJaXM DUKES MARKET We are Proud of Our Delivery Service PnONES: 200 - 201 National THE PRESENT A YAMS per lb. 5c per lb. 18c per lb. 6c per lb. 2c CRANBERRIES CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE ORANGES 2doz.35c low 'PRICE. copee S9c LETS YOU SLEEP . 3 JELLO OR JELLO PUDDING FOR 14 (Butter Scotch, Vanilla or Chocolate) FRUIT COCKTAIL 13$ m DONT FAIL YOUR SOAP TO USE COUPONS Well have More Soap Specials . SATURDAY A FEW MORE TUMBLERS LEFT YOU GET THEM FREE WITH UPTON'S TEA. PANCAKE FLOUR G.A.1 r aH-tl- CORN MEAL (Y?L MEATS ' Farm Set for r r. i Meats Only ffGSp Quality Piece fa U. 8. Every Inspected STEAKS LB. MUTTON STEW ftUTTON perlh-f- e- CHOPS 25$ 2-L- BS. LOAF CHEESE VEAL STEAKS 25$ per lb. 20c pound 19$ - COTTAGE CHEESE (creamed) lb. 10c our-selv- ei . For for Sin attract yon one-fourt- h Rites Practical At Prices which will 22,-00- The moat practical alternative le for city, state end national government to cut their expenses so that present taxes will bring In more money then government spends. The excess money can bnsl-nethen be cut off the public debt. Thera will be no security for cuts the of until business government the nor for employees In must It more then takes ont A that pays government expenses. comeventually go bankrupt. In which case banks end Insurance also In le would invested go bonds) government money panies (whose bankrupt end thereby bankrupt the entire business structure of the United 8tatea. Of course, the national Income could be Increased from 15 billion to 180 billion merely be doubling all wages. But If all wages were doubled, everything would coat twice as much and the doubled wages would buy exactly the seme amount of goods that can bo bought with present wages. In that case the city, state and national governments would have to pay twice as much for salaries and for Gillespie all purchases and would have to collect twice aa much tax. Bo the proportion of Income taken by government would be Just aa great as Family and friends filled tho It la now. Ed gem ont ward chapel to capacity at the funeral of Eva Petrea GilMethod lespie, 6, daughter of Bishop and A Edwin Mra. Sharp Gillespie. Income Increasing: Booth of the bishopric presided. The only practical and safe method for increasing the national The Bharon stake relief society Income la by permitting American bualnees to make reasonable pro- chores sang the opening number, fits so that they cen Invest money In research and Invention to reduce "That Sweet Story of Old", acthe cost of products end to produce new products. Thla method has companied by Margaret PulsiIncreased our national 'income over n period of years and cen conpher. John Gilee offered the Intinue to Increase It vocation and the sole Face to Research end mechanical Invention have made It possible to Face, waa anng by Helen Gorreduce costs end to rales wages. Research end mechanical inven don, Olea by accompanied tlon have led to the manufacture of many new products end have Schumann. Bam Hilton of Pleasant Grove thus crested many new Jobe and Increased the national Income. This Is per- was the first speaker. A duet by bnelneaa If been bee It but been steady. bee slow, procedure mitted to continue this procedure, the national Income ean be In Bertha Yeats and Helen Frank Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has creased gradually. Left You, and Peter Laraen And If city, state and national governments will cut expenses Ted Maynard sang "doin' spoke. in the meantime, leea money will he required for taxes and more Home", with Mrs. MaCene Qrim-me- tt money will be available for 'distribution among the people who do at the piano. Remarks by Adelbert Bigler, the work that produces Income. after which the aong "My Gift In that case your own Income would be greeter.. Returned", which was written by Mrs. Florence Pyne Billing of Provo, was rang by Iverne Pyne, accompanied by Melba Pyne. poem, "Dear Petrea" written by Year That Lasts Margaret Pulsipher, was read by Adelbert Bigler. ' Prayer wen offered by Ray Hawkins and the grave at the A SUBSCRIPTION TO Provo city burial park was dediThe Home Newspaper cated by Lyle II. Nichole of Balt Lake City. aa Pfcont 897 fitter3 Friuts and Vegetables dead-lin- vision of the future. For 120 conferences he has gone to Salt Lake City, regardless of where he happened to be previous to the conference date, and has travelled more than 0 miles to accomplish thla one purpose. As a token of respect to him President Heber J. Grant at the last conference sent word to tbq chief usher to give Mr. Cox a reserved seat which waa done, and be sat In comfort throughout the conference In one of the best seals In the great tabernacle. Dr. Richard R. Lyman, a class mate with Mr. Cox In thoae earliest days of B. Y. U. recently sent him a letter of commendation and congratulation for his achievement In attending every semiannual conference of the ehurch, and wondered if any other person had such a record. mK North First West 101-da- y al one-fift- Enrh play (a chosen to giro a dramatic balance to the year's schedule, states Dr. Pardoe, who Bids opened for the construcoaea In them entertainment plus tion of the Provo Public library aomethlng of merit to the audi- showed too high coat for present to Hall. College tors who come finances of the Boys' Hike Planned NEWS Sharon District Represented Boy Scout Enrollment Drive Sharon District, one of thq Districts of the Utah National Parks Council will be represented In the annual registration drive. One of the events will be the big Tenderfoot Roundup on November 9. Thera are seven registered troops In the district with a total enrollment of 143 scouts. The Bharon District Council met recently and elected the new officers as follows: District Chairman, W. M. Vernon; Firs$ Vice chairman, 8. II. Blake; District Comm ( loners: Milton Bellows, Jamas Blair and Kerby Allan; Court of Honor, Arnold Burningham, Lowell Varley and Finance chairJoseph Rowley; man, Henry Taylor; Health and Safety, C. M. Fielding; and thq troop committee chairmen of rack ward. .....23$ per pound We Deliver $500 FOR YOUR OLD TIRE On Any New 1st Grade 4 or6-p!- y L.&H, 348 W. Tire TIRE CO. Phone 408 Center St. Salt Lakes Newest Hotel . Off ert Patten Xuptiab Announced Miss Sylvia Offret and William Patten arq to be married Nor. of 3rd. Sylvia waa a graduate Lincoln high school and William Is a graduate of Twin Falls. Ilq Is employed Fruit Co. at tha Union Pacific HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE alt Lake City. Utah All Wait Exposure Room ERNEST a Delightfully Air Cooled ROBNTER, Mans HIGHLY RECOMMENDED |