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Show o ffffj unwmtmimwm IMP A HOME PAPEB MARCH IMP Printed for Homo Foft By Horn Poop! In A HOME PLANT tmanrottitittmnt A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Volume Three What do 0 You Think , (Opinions by DEPENDABLE Number Fifteen m Ullat) The Child Welfare Clinic la bahts moved out of the City ad County building. Ai uaual tiara seems to be no room for eiarity in onythtag ve do. The Road com mission, Sa net (ionad recently la this Column, can dig Into the fabUe pane for flOO.OOO (or a rodd we need abonf as mtch da i dog aoedo two tails, bat lof tha Child Welfare sommlttae, whs work aaeedeiagry dad free of charge, dak for a dims and they get thd dd. The proposal as NtoMtOf CJisle ap U the UtHUt losywal Or alas dWW d fed feSSMMta- Wmith leepwrf to bofe yfesdd they would PS iSdet to tasKonfe id your mot&cr-h-la- w for a aid Sionths rlslL lUay people art FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 Medical, Hospital BonoHI Plan Explained by Doctors ANNIVERSARY (By J. M. JENSEN) , waMHmMNmwaHma Tuesday, March 12th, was the 91st anniversary of the settlement of Provo, on the shores of Utah Lake, the Americas Sea of Galilee. For three days the band of Mor-ttsawn pioneers had been on the way from Great Salt Lakd City, with their edan. eowa, and a few horses, tanking thalr wap over reefts and sagebrush and Provo received its first official explanation of the much talked-o- f Medical and Hospital Benefit plan instituted by the Utah Medical Association when Dr. G. M. Plater of Ogilfe and W. HL Tfbbals, executive secretary, the Plan before a large group of eitUeaa at the Womens club home Wednesday evening: "Ws ars trying ta gat tha practice, bet eerier pe plea sea people and fed doctor together to attotaeac taNwwMg fo deolared Dr, Flat at tie apaatag fees benefits to the of hla diaesaatoa. "If yea are Utah doalora are ao alck, thats yosr probloa. ft has solve tfe lalgaotS sdud hills, when they weds hdfldC ep tha beaks of Prove JUvde by a Add of Uto Iddtond wW We r drtaRy xdt4 fed huatlad by fed fertetot dad (HIM dMSMT, The Sadladd feriW further preNa of fee WBffod gWCft fee hdd swdrn, M . always base 4a ladlrtdSal ta attar feed they ptod dtWSys Festivities Commence at 7 p. m. today with fireworks booming a welcome to visitors from all p&Tit of Utah county and surrounding Areal. Band serenade follows ad the Window of and visitors get full beautiful shows and enjoy the profashion display'd eye stores. of the grams being sponsored inside many of I hd ue al follow-graphe- bt Mal us . ly , V ai Ihh Coming Events ., i Friday, Mprcb ISth Jailor proto fe Wetoen't gym. Qaaata will ta mat af fed curbing la front of tha ball room by liveried footman, aad will be aah-erInto tha hall thrangh ultra-vlol- at black light. Not oaly tha students and towns people who attend will ha ablo to enjoy tha event, been nee It will bo broadcast over the local station from 10 to 10:20 p. m. The broadcast will Include description of the ed lighting effect, tha decorations, RAT (Bd feeds facets, add aadflterd from Tad Beck's band from fea Paletaar ballroom to Spaatah Fork whtok is faretokleg. fee POISON wife so third laity id W. Ftotor then afetotobd the attffed' af fed BfedfedT profoeetod oppoalag Btota medlcle aaC foil laotMloa, add fee taodfeeacy df tha rmaartlao fee avert rtofjw to feii . toeatry, lasa than fSSSd yearly jraca for aU doctors, da wapartd to flV OSd daffey to becOtae I doctor, aad ISO, VOS to frdM ad d Spactol- - t. ; ' nl SddMf Accarity ed , 1 thread m die-cuss- vice-preside- Provos Annual Spring Fashion showing is on today, March 15, with all the city stores and shops decorated and beautiful ae a Fashion Parade, every merchant cooperating by sponsoring style shows in their stores and decorating their windows, and advertising Special events and prices for the occasion, many of them including prize awards for lucky ticket holders. te tt right-of-wa- INDEPENDENT PROVOS 91ST. tha raa, wife tpmtsd hand, to drlvo the Isdlaaa out or tutor' Mr ms donors tart Wsadcrtnyr neir hiMtf and fish' Will etoet gridg MS IK lags ws ms righto DMfek B. Heatlngto fdally pood. Ivory dolldr spout represented the colonists as Intsr-d- d child werfere ddnr deuWd duty pru?. dd wsR dd Ottfafe Me rtlkf from Urns ffe pioneer feat sHstH In bslag fatnre ssdWly. They maMMlai thetasstvsn lecatod to what la now known as 400 Now Joi Every Day tks Fort Ftoitf and without dsuy open id during fed feat afe hpM pMvftU As toll did plant-taoatIS Federal Government W (hotf crops OB the third of dOrvlee, according to Lawrence J. April they began building "Fort O'Rourke, Director of Research Utah", located a short distance for fee U. 8. Civil Service com- - southeast of the Lake VleW mlaalon, who has recently Issued; bridge. o book on "Oovornmsmt Jobs", By the middle of lldy the set- Our qnery Is: What ehanca don had 125 acres of land laid has the average eltloen of getting out and apportioned to 11 famU A good harvest was In profone of these Jobs? Is It a good U a iting for tha cltlson, or u good pent, but on tbs Ilrd of Kay thing for the country to have 401 sharp frost did considerable dam-fob- s a day offered himT If govern- - age. especially to tha cord, On the 2nd of July a mass meet-w- e meat Jobe open up any faster are held and tows wove on far off from a NOfrBrFeecifiPBr'wae stats where everybody works for acted for the suppression of gam-th-e government? Is the charge bllng with the Indians, and pro-trthat the tendency of a hlbiting the firing of gnna In or bureaucracy to to perpetuate It-- near the fort. Independence day elf by adding to Its servcles, and waa celebrated by the organlsa-Increasln- g company of militia, Its personnel? Have t,on The harvesting of wheat began wc a bureaucracy In United la July, a most Important event gutes? uumt the colonist bad bad No doubt many opportunltlee exist in government service, both 1,0 bread to est for several for good pay and good service, uionthf. Captain Peter W. workers particularly seem 0Ter waa the first to begin, the rs to be in demand. Kale steno- - data being July 16. The and typlsU often ad- - l"g da h,a lon Abram O: thresh-vsne- a to positions of adminlstra- - d ,eTera bushels with s flail and to Neffs tlva positions. College graduates, took It on horseback mors and more, seem to gravitate Bill In Balt Lake county. On his to government payrolls. Inde-- return on the second day. It was before Mrs. Conover was - not 1 Is demandwork research pendent ed and paid for at good rates, baking bread. It was mighty even better than Industrial Jobs. B00 And ,uch was tbs beginning of The attitude has long since changed that only the tncompet- - Provo "no mean city, eat and unambitious seek government employ. The "merit system has keyed np the civil service, and government employment has become attractive to more and more Students of Brigham Young people. and members of tho university The only question remaining la B.Y.U. Concert Aeeo- Community the effect all this may have and ctatloB enJoyad thrae ipedal pro. to having ipon Industry and bnel- thia WMk la the Provo nees throughout tha country. This grtmi T.bernacIe. 0n Monday owning U a big question and needs a lot Carl Ven Doran lectured on tho of inveatigatloit. subject "Old Dreatae For New Times." A largo crowd listened to this Interesting and Informative Spring villes Art ExnlMt will span March 20, with for- - talk, mat exercise being held that O Dr. moralag to the high school aedl- - Kthan Wednesday evening Colton, author of "Tha torium. Thin to a yearly attrac- Communism, on of tha tlon which has become bigger XYZ authoritatlva hooks on Russia than Bpringvllle, bigger than Utah the Enropeai Conuty, bigger, ta fact, than tho todajr- BUt of Utah 4t hue become a Mtuatlon" before the membara of tha B.Y.U. Community Conceit National event Bpringvllla has won tho gratl- - Association, tndc of Utah, ovarywhere far Thund.y etenlng Rudolph th sponiofthor inch an anttfr- - gBBIt world-famopianist, com-prarttota comHundroda of and conductor, pros anted a P thaI: concert on fee euocletlon pro works In tha axhlMt, and each also conducted tha year shows may tow chlave- - grtDi B.T U. gy.npbo.y orchestra la menta.. Tha Art sboW Ana not only a medium of education to tha public, but an lucentIts to artists to do better and greater work. Uarglng that visitors corns In A Palm Bandar Service will be groups this year las an added responsibility for the manage- - held at tha Community Church, meat Group visits, if successful. 2nd North and University Avenue, must be arranged for qulef and af 11 oclock this Sunday morn-orderprocedure from room to tag. Tha theme will bo "Making room, even from picture to pic Goodness Attractive. The Choir lure. Too often Chltf ban heed ore working np special mnelc. impossible. However smell the drchac101 meets at group may have been the noise of Tra n elaa, at ' visiting and commenting amonr others la the hall prevent tlr group from getting the words and Young People' C. E. at 7 p. m. meaning of the guide. Group Tba onng people will atteed St. vlslttag to right, bnt a scheduled Mary church In a body at 7.20 visit by say group ought to have pt y and silence the Ladles' Aid meets Tuesday at should be maintained while the 2:20 at the Church. guide gives his message. rtn PUBLISHED OF LOCAL AFFAIRS AT TBOVO, UTAH Ian, StudM UgUutiM Pfag of feda Thd Mg irtoiim. efefodfr. PiStor, Is lUSBdUdul, Mai dtttfrfee depreedtop fed OStaM fgp tor tt .Tahalp Hy a( fea pyapaao n Mafia! bMiusbSmBIiv Hymwt af sanU Bilt taatafotafeato tm " feo. ford, and The advandda dtadt ta ifTtlflii defvtoa. A Sod aoarao of itndy of too aeeordlag ta Dr. Fktor, .i social security towa now In fore today, hard achtovad I tadMdaaUy and fed legists do od that qaea-flo- n by fea doctors to raaaerch aad to aaw landing boforo Cengrtag doaaMdd WMMM ttttd MdlSfebto will bogld Hodday even lag, Mar. Id life la I ho W.F.A. night achoal. eeafragf phi wad atae Tha claaea will be hold In Rods bat tha f 1, Central BaUdlag of tha Provo fears wore Fred Price, f PrOVo, win h4d high school. The coarse of lattfeetlot Is free tha eotomlftea to chorda at tha of charge. Everyone Interested ta decorations (or tho Uafvwalty of social security to welcome to Utah's annual Military framed' register and attend tha class e da, ta bo held on Friday, April which ran from 0 to 0 o'clock, 12. The affair to oee of tho bigeach Monday evening. gest on tha social calendar for tho E. A. Mitchell to tho Instructor. entire year, aad to tha highlight stated Dr. Ftotar. , "Tha of tho Spring Quarter. provided do not in nay way Ato Mr. Price to n senior at tha tata tha physician's toe for tha "University, and" to studying madi- - ervtcei"W tedders,' Mat aalp fed cine. He waa graduated from extant to which tha policy holder will bo reimbursed." Eaat High 1a Salt Lake City. tot Bafe are Enemy No. 1 da every lefe , Friday, farm la Utah coaaty, declares S. tad of Winter quarter. R. Boawdr, ooeaty dgdat, aad feexafora the County Cdtamleelon life and tha Farm Bareea are eooper RagletratleS far Bpriag quarter. atlag with tha Btota ta tha dletii butloa of Rat Fotaoa threagh Friday. Utah coaaty this wash. Free U.B.A.C. from Logaa bait is offered to thoad who will the Assembly program. ns ft effectively, nod fee Orem Friday, Narrh Towa ban will hava this poison Student body daaco la Women's for distribution Friday, March II from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. gym. liuta MM MM H Youth of Provo Needs Vocational Training e N Y A Is Ready To Supply Needed Funds, Says Council Utah Stake Conference Will asked Dr. Bryan. activities. Work Provo Youth Council " 'It's the greatest single thing Feature Priesthood "This building Is planned for (Written Specially for this paper by the nse of the entire community. Publicity Committee) What are we going to da with our boys and girls? Youth may work, study, and play here; adult education classes, How are we going to find jobs for them? Those are ques- social groups, and community ortions many parents in Utah County are asking. In every ganisations will have access to crop of high school students graduating each year in this theseThefacilities. people of the village and county, more than twenty-fiv- e percent are hopelessly lost countryside seemed to be enthusl-'astl- c either thrown upon their parents or forced to leave home about this center. The coand go elsewhere to attempt to find a career. There are sponsors are the Municipal Council and the Mens Clvle Club of more than twenty-fiv- e percent of such unfortunate students New Haven. in this country. We met and talked with one 2,000 Youth Without a Job If we project that Into tha state. of tho 7,580 to 8,000 high school graduates at least 2,000 each year find themselves without a Job and yet undesirloua of going on to college. With the high school training now offered, none of these young men and women are prepared to do anything much ax- ccpt a little stenography or sell- lug or soma form of menial and unskilled labor. Few of them have acquired any or are trained to make living. Many of them are faced with a hopeless task ao hopo- that even educators are begin- nlng to question tho practicability of our present educational pro- - 4rnf . Aware of this situation, tho National Youth Administration of this ares, supplied with govern- meat funds, has provided more than 2000 of ouch young paopla batwaaa thd age of elgBUM and twenty-fiv- e wife fonfe taf Boll hop that they mlght adjust aad! Prtpard themselves for some pro- feerioa or vocaflon. Oar own district NYA has taien more than I0(J of (head ydunf people aad scat them Away to voeadonnr training schools they can acquire some skills: pass young peoplo have had to no sent onf of tho aroi because there Is no training school In our own community to provide the yonng paopla with training, Finds Available When onr local educational ad- - mlnlatratora are confronted with this problem of vocational train- tag for young peoplo, they admit the need everybody does that but they generally shahs their heads helplessly and say "no money''. They are budgeted to the last available dollar with no foods for any kind of vocational program for thoco boys and girls who do not care or are not fitted to on 10 the Diversity, Bu th NTA peop,a teU ua that .. ,ay mae arrangement! in 11 Iparta of tha United States for to build vo- theJr youn tonal training schools and educatlonal atructurea, the NTA taf the labor eosta. If the munltiea will find mean to cort oI tIla materials, ri Example Gives of How Yoath Cm Accomplish It nxe following example is quot-skll-ls ed from "A NEW DEAL FOR 4. YOUTH", Raral Youth, pp. --m, NTA COn(true-le- u flrtt tioa protK;t wu a munlty Mnter 70 by 122 feet. In Naw Hsveu, an unincorporated village of about 700 peoplo on the bunk of tho Ohio River. " Did NYA boys build this whole thing?' wo asked, as we looked at tho glased hollow til aad brick exterior, Tea, except poesIMy for n wo wore told. 'You tto, when tho Boys begu to lour (h4 ereta floors, wo had d rush oa wq Hred droaad here, mort of them 52-1- v, ... farmers, taraad ap to give tha boys a hand. Working with tho hoys. It didnt take them tong.' -- Boy wars M wa Urlor bui,dil. hssement-spsc- finishing tha About o one-ha- lf houses re tbe of the locker, lhowcrt, BBd dreuin rooms. The other half has been scientifically planned as storage quarter, for a farmers cooperative; the rent that the cooperative has agreed to Pay will cover tho major cost of upkeep for tho building. Oa tht first floor aa auditorium with a collapsible stage may be used also as a gymnasium. Here, too, era a kitchen, storage rooms, and a Oa the largo, light workshop. second floor wo sew tho space for a community library, a social room, aad for girls homemaking of the members of tho Men's Civic Club, Dr. Roscoe Floyd Bryan. Do you think this NYA work has meant something here?' we happened to this part of the country,' he answered. 'See that bouse over there? Ho pointed to a small (rams building ta tha Three brothers from distance. that home liave (mm spstenerd to life IniiniHonmnit ta the IYn limitary. Why, Ihta whole NYA bulbling wont coat what the Stale's going to spmd on those three boys, i trii yon, it used' to bn so around hnrn you couldn't onroad withleave your car for out having thn gas and tlrrs stolen. Petty thriving was everywhere. We Just haven't had My of It slnen we started this NYA (Continued on page two) thats Two days of conference sessions for Utah stake win commence at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Stake Administration building, and continue Sunday in three sessions at 9 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m., each meeting to be devoted to some phase or problem connected with Priesthood work in the L.D.S. church; announces Royal J. Murdock, stake president, who will conduct the conference under the directum of President Rudger Clawson of the Council of the Twelve. - WiH Preside ee, win address fell toeetlag, ' ' The Sandoy eeoolw at 0 a. m. win beef frea v ariose d priori-hoo- odd shoot different aetlvltle engaged In hy IMh, lacladtag brief report by R. Clark, stoke ehalrmH of Ofatchleedek Priesthood too, Carl J. Kiedeea, Q. L. WeoM, B. F. Larsea, Larior Taylor, mi B. ft. Kaedeen. Tho FoortM word at priesthood choree will ota quorums Celebrating one hundred years of dental history in United States the Utah County Dental Society reviewed its history, bath in Utah and in the Nation, recounted its gains and struggles, and set forth its objectives, before a large group of dentists from every town in the County and an Monalmost equal number of guests at a day evening at the Roberts Hotel in Provo. Outstanding contributions of the Dental profession to Medicine and to tho health and comfort of fee people were noted if several speaker, including Dr. Wa. Woolton of Lehl, Dr. F. C. Mont- ornery of He her, and Dr. L. E. of Sprtagvtlfo, each of whom reed papers covering vari- one phases of tho past emtury dental history. Among the contributions noted were tho discovery of anesthesia ta 1144. by Horace Welle; tho establishment of tho flrat dental school In 1840 la Maryland, fee of tho first dental Joarnal ta 1880, add tho orgaalia- of the first Dents? Society in August of 1S40. These four out-standing achievements mark the foundation atoaee upon which modern dental practice recta, ae- cordlnt to fee various speakers. Dr. Merrill Sets Forth ObJectlvea aad Contrlbntions It remained for Dr. M. W. Merrill of Provo, who la president of tho Dental 8oclety of Utah, to mount tho contributions made by Utah dentists to the Century of Progress la Dentistry. To a ' . Denial Society Sets Forth Objectives For Public Health dinner-conferenc- The Saturday session at 2 P.m. will bo for dll Church Welfare worken, Including all presidoata of quorums and all stake aad ward offleen whose duties taelads anything to do with tho Welfen program, eta tee President - at ; Clyde C. Salt Lake City, member of fea General Chareh Welfare remitt- . e Dr. Smith who camo from Denver t0 city la 1880 belongs tho credit of organising Utah's fint Dental society. Also tribute wee paid td Dr. E. A. Tripp, still practising la Salt Lake, for Croat-- g a ing interest in 1101 In tha Bel organisation and serving ae its origf-Otteso- president for thro year. From that data the Society has eoa-tinned to function. Development ta the training of dentists has always bora a major thought of Utah dentists, declared Dr. Merrill, who recounted fee daya whan apprenticeship la tlstry waa common, end young duitista flrat learned the machaa-tlo- n in f tho profession by helping their elders. Gradually the profeeslonal demand Increased until Utah now requires two years of Hberel arte college credit before entrlng say dental school, four yean of college training la den- tlatry, and a rigid examination In the state heron any graduate cad practice. have Two major objectives motivated the Dental proteeiton ta Utah, declared Dr. Merrill: (Continued oa page four) of til session. . Af 10:20 a. m. the Prove Mfel school eombtaed Choruses, si direction of Earnest Petmea, Mery Wilson end Mrs.. Heaton m accompanists, will toh fee music. ProcMrat Cfcf-eowill preside and tdodT tacladtatf speakers, president Rudger Clawson turned missionaries who of tho Council of tho Twelvo asked to report Tho Cougar Quartette wlrf h Apostles, L.DA. Church, who will fed mnelc for fee preside at the Utah SMke conference Saturday aad Btfnday to seeclon, which will ateo ha lie meetieg presided Provo. President Clawson. A food apeaBfe will be Installed for all totoiHfe Prerideat Mi- seesione, state Seventh Day n fe 4t4-aU- dock. Adventist Sabbath School oadcr thd leadership of Mies Murriel Harlow at 0:20 A. M. Ooldea text: Isa. 40: 25 "I will contend with him that eoatandeth with the and t will cava they children. 11 o'clock: District Sermon, bible study and prayer. Meeting, Tuesday evennlg, 7:10 5:20 over Sunday .morning, KOVO, fee "Family Bible Hour continues the Know Your Bible program. U C. Y. IL Says: 8mok!ag among girls ad wfe men started ac a fad; K codOadOi because they eeneof qull Wife other feda, like vetti, hobBe half, abort skirts, when fee feel lee change folks swing over eesfi end quickly to the new style; M2 not ao with the emoklng fed. Smoking soon pete e womM where she to bound to the luMt as securely sa ir shackled wife a chain. . |