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Show 1938 hs The ladder of life ' it full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when you are sliding down Wm, L. Brownell I Successor to Public Opinion Journal il Warning Issued To Dairymen M ilk Users May Receive Information . Blame for the Unsatisfactory coalitions found in these "high coant dairies was placed mainly themselves, epos the dairymen keeaase of their Isck of cleanli-acor neglect in right methods of handling milk, such as proper cooling immediately after milk-taOnly a few dairies showed I bacteria count too high to be coanted, and the milk unfit for kaauin consumption. clean Unless these few dairies imip and correct conditions mediately the city will insist that their products be .taken off the arket. However Individual pat-irmay find out for themselves or whether the milk or cream other products they are buying a report are safe by obtaining Dr. eoaeerning any dairy from Smith or Mr. 8utton. Most daries invite personal inThe spection of their plants. following questions are suggested hjr Dr. Smith as a criterion upon which to base an estimate as to izy particular dairy from which pm might be buying milk: 1. How clean are the barns and m g. 8. Are milk bottlea PROVO'S INSPECTED HELENA'S Are udders washed clean and properly dried before milking? I. Are their milking clothes their dean? 4. Do properly washed and ateriliiedT 9. Are milk capa kept in a clean container, protected from duat and flies? More testa are to be made in the near future, when it la hoped, states Dr. Smith, that these will show every dairy in Provo will have a bacterial satisfactory count. they wash their hands Cooperative efforts by local merchants, local school districts and the state board of education and the federal department of education hare made possible a school of salesmanship In Provo, during the next ten weeks, announces H. E. Johnson, Utah county vocational coordinator this week, who has just completed a personal call on all merchants. Classes are being planned for druggists, furniture departments, grocers, and perhaps others. The work is being directed by W. E. Ellason of Balt Lake City, who comes highly recommended, having a successful record as a teacher in the L. D. S. business college, as well as three yean as supervisor for sales work for Skaggs chain stores in Ban Fran- soap and warm water and dry them before milking? i. Is there dust flying In the sir while the cows are being cisco. with Expense of the school la very in small to the merchants and their good condition and thoroughly employes who are taking the dean? coune, the assessment being on basis for the $1 per en7. Do they rapidly cool their a ilk and endeavor to keep it at a rolls, the remainder being borne by the local, state and federal proper temperature until delivered to the consumer? agencies. milked? I. Are STREETS the most trying time NOTE: With Hu world groping for since the World War day of 1014 the following account of a Gold Mar Mother's Dream" is singularly significant of the yearning of millions of mothers the world over. Mary Ellen Cain, special feature writer for the Utah Valley News, haa contributed title to our readers, at this critical period of the World's history. RY OFFICIALS their milk buckets SO-S- O PWA Grants, Loans Total $200,000 For This Region Vernon Heads New Scera Board California, Arizona, Utah, Nevada Pile Up TIuge Construction Program William H. Vernon is the new of the Sharon CooperToday is the last day for filing applications for president Recreational Educational ative Public Works Administration grants and loans, accordAssociation, as a result of the election of officers at the first ing to Kenneth' A. Godwin, PWA Regional Director, 8cera board meeting following from San Francisco. To date 833 such requests for the Annual meeting and election of the boardf. Federal funds have leen received at Regional Head- of the new members Clark Carter of Grandview was and Ersal elected quarters there. Cook The total amount of money asked by the four states Henry Taylor, auditor, secretary-treasure- , Works Administrator Harold L. grants totalling to could allot if tbe other 44 ahirh to carry out a program states of the Union are to get cost a total of 82.626.859. their share. The total estimated construcOf this total. 8146.348.957 is tion cost of the hundreds of proked in the form of outright jects already approved plus those grams while the applications for which seem certain to win aploans amount to 836.776.588. proval will be about 8200.000.000 These 833 proposed projects declared Mr. Godwin. ould cost a grand total of neavy Such a vast program of which 889.170.88 connt ruction will mean the re8 It conwould constitute new of thousands of men, from employment struction in California, now idle, at gainful wages." he which state comes the big majorasserted. "It will be a potent 653 of ity of the applications contribution to the general cause them. of restoring normal prosperity in and that, as Arizona, which Is second in its these four state gerness to obtain Federal aid Is everyone should bear in mind, Is Baking possible needed public the basic object of this present orks. has on file 113 applica- PWA drive while at the same lime tion requesting grants totalling it serves to aid individual comd 11.879.178 .and loans r 7.85,- - munities In securing 448. would public improvements which the without on he possible not t'tah, with 88 applications file thus far. seeks grants of j Federal funds Congress has thus 153.023 and loans of 310.134. made available." Ickfcs 1345.-442.39- L -- n -- Pride In Pioneers Should Be Basis For State-Wid- e Beautification Plan J. Says M. Jensen and checking: Erval Christensen and P. W. Richardson: Voice of Sharon A. P. Wsrnick, Leonard Utah' pride in its pioneer fat tiers and motliers Madsen and J. B. llnnn: Picture should lm transferred into action by the Sons Mild W. H. Vernon. show programs: Clark Carter, and Erval WilliamDaughters of Utah Pioneers toward doing something son. Other committees are to he for I'lali on their own account, declared President J. M. appointed later for the summer .Jensen of the Utah Stake high priests quorum in an recreational program. 8, much-neede- was it a dream? It seemed so very real, and today I feel his presence near me it seems that at any will speak to me just as he moment my dear soldier-sodid last night in my dream. I've lived it over and over again in the glorious sunlight it is all so wonderfully beautiful now not fantastic or fearful. He came and sat on the little stool at my knee, just as he did years ago, and told me of all the horrors of war picturing the agony of the wounded and dying carefully avoiding the mention of his own, suffering and death. He smiled proudly as he recalled that he had been eager to go, to help make the world safe for democracy", and he assured me that each man in the service of his country had been certain that after such a cruel sacrifice of lives the world would be freed from GREED, HATRED, AND WAR FOR ALL TIME. Then grief and disappointment replaced the proud smile at thought of the strife, turmoil, and crime of today after twenty years of peace. His sorrow brought bitterness to my heart. And I rebelled at the futility of war reminding him that he had given his life and for what? Many patriotic and loyal citizens who had pledged their faith to carry on" soon forgot, and are now fighting each other some for greed, some for bread. Others who are determined to get rich quick", are robbing, kidnapping and killing innocent victims men, women, and children must live in constant fear of gangsters. All this can bring nothing but war, I argued. A war which will be waged under the same flag he died to save, and by those who should consider it a sacred privilege to live and let live in the land of freedom in freedom that was purchased and maintained by the clean and innocent blood of its youth, and the aching hearts of fathers and mothers. Then my son comforted me saying, Mother, please try to understand that all this had to be, because the people of the world left God out of their plan of things. During the World War they all prayed to the same Creator for power to kill and destoy each other, and that hatred killed the Divine spark within their souls surely the Master turned his face from them in sorrow left them to work out their own plans without His guiding hand. A few years of prosperity and people made material things their 'god'." I listened, comforted, and he continued, Without their Divine leader, their fragile castles soon crumbled and fell. But, out of their weak, blind, human groping for solutions there will come an awakening they will learn there is no love, no happiness( and no peace, without obedience to the laws of God. x And Mother, he said, I came to ask you to have new courage, new hope, and new faith. God give to you and to each Gold Star Mother the inspiration to call upon the women of the world to unite and hasten that awakening by teaching brotherly-lov- e that we. your sons, shall not have died in vain. Then he kissed me and was gone. Was it a dream? I wonder. I wonder r: of and Victor C. Anderson, comprising this region Cslifor- - Nevada, with the lesst number general is. Arisons, Utah and Nevads asks 29 all of manager. only applications Committee appointments were 8186,185,64s, which he states for no loans whatever, seeking i made as follows: Speclsl finance considerably more than Public with 81,181,784 Dance at Timn Hall Another fiafiirday night dance scheduled for this ftnturday, announce Fenton Prince, M. I. A. president of Tlmpsnogos ward I which Is sponsoring these dance Amusement let the Tlmpanngn orchestra 8telneckert's hall. furnishes the music, and huge recent crowds have featured The floor is In good donees. condition. Members of the ward and Sharon stake are especially invited. Is Tlm-panog- address before the assembled ls)dy of high priests in his first public speech made to them since be lieenme their president recently. Quoting a lady tourist who rlsited Salt Lake City, Provo, and olher Utah centers this summer. Mr. Jensen said: Honor and due regard seem always to he given by I'lah's sons and daughters to their pioneer father and mothers who made the desert blossom as the rose and built an Inland empire cut of the great American desert. But It seems to me that these same Sons and Daughters are now quite content to confer such Four City Agencies Join in Fight Against Liquor, Tobacco Evil in Provo School, Home, Government, Churches Unite j 600 peace In Provo's streets were highly complimented Wednesday by city officials from Helens, Montana, after a careful Inspection of the here paving projects completed during the past two years. , Oscar A. Baarson, city engineer, and Forest Sorenson, street commissioner, were the offlcisls from Montanas capital city who wanted to see Provo's asphalt streets before deciding on a huge street paving project there. While here the visitors were taken on a trip to the Steel and Pipe plants at Ironton, escorted by Mayor Mark Anderson and the They left, city commission. greatly impressed with the fine asphalt streets of Provo, and expressed determination to obtaiiy the same material for Helena if freight costs are not prohibitive Helena Is 520 miles from Provo. Center Street Work Delayed Further dejay was seen by Mayor Anderson this week in the curb and gutter and resurfacing work on the two blocks of center street where' winter weather makes the south side of the street so treacherous to ears. Efforts have been made for several years to get property owners, city of ficlals and the state road com mission together on a cooperative plan to build curb and gutter along the south side, and to resurface from the center over t the south side of the street, he reports. This week it seemed that all was set for the project, costing the property owners less than 81000, if they would furnish the cement only for the Job. Thq state and the city would combing on the asphalt costs and paving of the street. Then two property owners refused to sign, and the deal is off at least for the present, according to the mayor To establish a special Improve ment district, reports Mayor would be too costly and entail too much delay to get 16 under way this year, so another winter is In prospect with Center, street in a mess. as Nrroundings? 1. Are the cows clean? Stream (By Mary Ellen Cain) Warning to some dairies selling milk in Provo city ns issued this week by Dr. C. M. Smith, city health officer, and Milk Inspector D. D. Sutton, due to high bacterial count" found in those dairies, during the Twenty-fiv- e dairies showed bactmonth of September. in below counts the ordinance requireeria September ment, but usually most Provo dairies have satisfactory reports. Sold Star Aloti honor upon their Pioneers rather than be active In beautifying their present holdings for themselves." With thla theme ax a background, President Jensen expounded the duty of priesthood members in relation to their daily lives. Chief among these stood Hi obligation to make beautiful one's home surroundings. Ter- haps in an organized way. he argued, the ward meeting houses Under Mayor Andersons Chairmanship for Concerted Action Against Allurements of Liquor and Tobacco Advertising ' and Propaganda. IN themaelvea Into a permanent buck exists among these agen-clto make the work of training body of citizen with Mayor Mark Anderaon aa their chairman, and youth effective. The home passes to aak him to appoint three on its delinquencies to the school cllixena to each of two commit- and the church, and these other tee! to be named the "Legislstlve agencies often pass the buck Contact back to tha home. Tbe result la Committee" and the "outlaws" of society are constantCommittee", ly being developed. Second, they agreed to find way and meana of Provo Conditions Excellent using every medium now uaed by High praise was voiced for es ly the liquor and tobacco lntereta Provo's schools. Speakers acin spreading their falao propagan- quainted with many other univerda appealing to tbe youth of the sities did not hesltato to declare country, and to preoent in thee that B. Y. U. stands in a class mediums the truth about both by Itself throughout the nation these destructive force, in an for Its character building intheir ineffort to counteract fluence being exerted upon youth. Mrs. Emily D. Alrd was named by Mayor Anderson aa chairman of the legislative committee, with J. W. Thornton and J. F. Mower as the other two membera. Dr. Pavlff Mortfahi president of ELIJAH" ORATORIO Conference visitors to Salt Lake will have the opportunity to see for the first time la the country the dramatiied version of Mendelssohn's great matter piece the Oratorio "Elijah", It will be presented In tbn Tabernacle October The famous Tabernacle Choir will alng tha musical score. Rollln Pease, the best nationally known linger of tho title role Elijah will come to Salt Lake for this presentation. Six hundred people will take part In thla production. Tha M. I. A. are assisting la the dramatization. Tbe Choir end dramatic group will be supported full symphony orchestra, i by New stages will be especially built for thla great. Oratorio. Wonderful lighting effects are necessary In this dramatization. inter-mount- Representatives from four major units of society concerned with the welfare of youth gathered Monday evening at the city commissioners office to consider how best to meet the problem of youth in relation to intoxicating liquors and tobacco. At least 85 outstanding citizens were present, larticipating in open discussion, and arriving almost unanimously at two decisions. of the Too much "passing First, they agreed to organize unani-moua- WILL TAKE PART Thc idea beck of this is that today untold thousands can be distributed when It come to some road or building program to benefit Industry or material progress, but when it comes to the youth of the land and their vital Interests far more Important than all material latarajta, we have not a dima to epond. Spread the Trath A spread tha trath program over the radio, by newspapers. In public programs- - asd evarywhme la being planned. Beeh men ns Dr. L. W. Oakes whose studies have mads him aa authority on tobacco, for example, couljd ho uaed on radio programs to MB tho truth to the youth of tho land, instead of allowing tha absorbingly interesting, yet propaganda of tha tobacco grama to fill the air every dap and almost every hoar. Newspapers too are to be usfd, with columns written by authorities on the subject In an Interest- ing manner, with facts and data and prmented to the fluence which obtain In every department. "This university maintains the most wholesoma student body to be found in America was one opinion expreeeed, and generally agreed to by all. Similar remarks were niade 4f was high school etedent body. Leas cl ah, the Twenty-thirt- y elected by the mayor for chair- drinking and emoklng hers was atn-demanship of the Contact commit- reported than In any similar tee. The other members are I. E. body groups In any land. Brockbank, city attorney, and Juvenile eonrt officers, liquor LeRoy Tuckat, Juvenile Judge. Inspection officials, police officers during the present Joined wholeheartedly la Open dlacneelon meeting. In which all present these opinions, backing them np took part at some time during the with facta about Provo'i delinevening, presented many eallent quencies. For example during tha facta about the liquor and tobae-c- o past year only 84 case of Juvensituation which are here set ile delinquencies were taken down, without ascribing to any through the Juvenile court here. one speaker the responsibility for Only one bnrglarly was reported few the different opinions expressed. In year 1936, and iicT CMmTratandTei Jeered prevailed Unanimity however mong the gronp on most of the in comparison tj other eltlez of Contact Oomnutteera wen - . similar alie. In fact Provo's points raised. With Dr. Morgan at the head, force le noted tor Its email police Four Ageaeles Cooperating tha Contact committee to charged efficient and perries personnel with the responsibility of getting Four agencies exist for the combined. other agencies to Join in the training of yonth which mnat coLast year's record allowed but pro operate if effective results are to operative effort to Mold follow: The schools, having to IS drunken drivers among Provo's gram for youth. Scores of vitally n much bettor Interested agencies were not tor do with educational and vocation- cltisens, proving In the city then obtains condition as Law. tha al training; represen presented, and though the meetted by municipal, state end in the county as n wholo. At tha ing was "one of tbp beat I 9fC and their same time the quantity of liquor attended in my Ilf" f according to federal government sold la far In excess, and la too one' comment heard the police and officers, especially afterward) great to permit of any rethe eourts; the Home, whose yet 4 combined effort to desired and other comment attitude, the by those present and an Invitation training sponsibility for child cannot be shifted to the showed the seriousness of the will be given to all others to school or the state If that child liquor business here for nearly aaeiat. liquor Those Present le to grow straight and become a every accident has its and the element" in it. although It to not worthwhile cltisen; Among those present. In addito prove drunken tion to Mayor Anderaon, Church, whose responsibility for always possible City moral training must not be shift- driving. Commissioners J. P, McGuire and to "Cancer alcoholbnt terrible, to or to schools ed the Jeaae Haws, and numerous other the police. ism to far worse in Its effects on were: Yet we work for and cityK.officials, society. E. Weight, Principal Provo to cancer fund, but we and place of worship should re- subscribe school ; LeRoy Tuckett, ceive more attention, he made seldom do anything to meet the high Jnvenile Court; Henry more beautiful, and held In alcohol problem which to growing Judge Chief of Provo Police; J. K. East, greater respect by the people. But upon us" was one comment. Zimmerman, Inspector of State a man's own home, his own sur- Money To He Found Liquor Commission Police; Franhia Index to are an roundings It will he the business of the cis W. Kirkham, Church Departcharacter, and these should be legislative committee heeded by ment of Education; A. L. Foster. made aa beautiful as ran he. Mrs. Alrd to suggest ways and Dr. C. M. Smith, City Physician; President Jensen cited a neigh- means of finding money through D. V. Pond, Balt Lake; Robert J. bor of his who had moved into state and municipal appropri- McFadden, State Liquor Store property formerly unkept and ua ations or laws which will meet Manager. beaua made had and attended, the needs of today. J. Clifton Moffltt, Supt. of j tiful residence of It. such a place One suggestion already made j Provo City Schools; N. Alma as people pointed to with pride i W. Peterson, by Mayor and tried to emulate. from the state one tenth of the j Matron Juvenile Court; Elmer Mr. Jensen spoke feelingly of gross revenue from the liquor Jacob. City Engineer; Catharine 1947, sales of Utah. Part of this is to Decker. Stake llellef the coming centennicl, Society when Utah will be howls to the go to the state edueatlnn depart- Board; Oscar BJerrcgaard, Prinworld at the proposed World's ment for eduratfonal purposes cipal Maeser School: Dr. David Fair In Suit Lake City upon the directed toward presenting the Morgan. Twenty-Thirt- y Clnh; Wy- one hundredth anniversary of the truth about liquor and tobacco. man nerg. Chamber of Comcoming of the Mormon pioneers The other part is to be used merce; John O. Becaley, Klwanls to Utah. locally for policing, as It was felt Club. President. When tlial lime comes every the people would not appreciate A. A. Anderson, Chief Scont home in Utah ought to reflect the state or federal police stepping Executive; Thomas W. Dyehes. spirit of Its people, ought lo lm Into the local law enforcement Coordinator of Schools; J. W. xn example of the thrift and cul- seen. Thornton, Principal Farrar High New legislation also will Ik: ' School: ture of it litlgcns. and no tropic I. E. Brockbank. City or expense ought lo he neglecled suggested to permit city and Attorney; Fred Strait. Principal that would insure within Utah's county officials to use: funds for Parker School; H. R. Staheli. boundaries the beautification pro- - this purpose, much after the order Principal School; Tlmpanogos gram which must he undertaken of legislation whlrh now permits Rny Passey, Probation Officer of immediately If due honor Is to In them to use money for roads and Juvenile Court: J. F. Mower, paid to our own Ideals, he urged. other rlic improvements. Principal Dixon High School. - -- the-Pro- ve nt t I j ; ; 11 |