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Show UTAH VALLEY NEWS Pur Two Commonwealth Fund Report Plans Two Days Shows Potential Values Conference Of Utah Valley Hospital Frederick J. Peck end Published Krarr Friday Morning by Utah Valley Publishing Company IT N. lint Waat, Proro Uuh ..(1.00 a year Inbaerlptlon pries-AdTorttalng Rate npon application ry GARBAGE Garbage may not be a very savory subject, but that Is no reason for ignoring its presence. In fact too much one may folignoring has already been done in Provo if sectionslow his own eyes and nose in many A. E. Jacob, concernThe report of City Engineer, ing Palo Alto, a city about the same size as Provo, gives one a picture of a "flyless city, through a compulsory no system of garbage collection which is a burden to one. The facts are that Provo citizens respond to a volunto tary collection of garbage in the ratio of about ontf ten,a 300 homes employing are there as approximately garbage collector and there are more than 3000 homes, in round numbers. When garbage can be collected for 65 cents a month, no excuse exists for anyone having a filthy back door-yarCosts at present in Provo are nearer $1 a month, on the voluntary plan, but if everyone used it certainly a great saving could be made and the effiency greatly increased at the same time. It may entail the passing of a city ordinance in e garbage order to make it compulsory, but a for the Spring. coming is a necessity plan d. city-wid- djfpi Smoke Abatement Have yu rien hi the morning coughing up smoke accumulations of the night deposited on your lungs as you lay with windows open? Provo is not so bad as Salt Lake City in this respect but there is need for attention to the problem. The smoke pall here is bad enough but many people flee Utah's capital during the winter when the smoke problem becomes acute. Provo could do much toward abatement of this nuisance and thus become progressively the residential city of Utah. A study of the smoke problem in Salt Lake City indicates steps which also might be taken here. W. P. A. research workers are reporting smoke conditions to the city engineer,, and city instructors are being sent out to various sections of the city where smoke nuisance is wont, and they are telling owners how to fire their furnaces to eliminite the smoke nuisance and its hazard to . The Capital city is spending $30,695 during the next ten months on this project, employing 28 men to measure the smoke over the city, and to trace it to its source. The city furnishes $10,945 of the funds, and the federal government hires the workers and pays $17,750 of the bill. The various coal operators and allied businesses in the city are cooperating, so that actually the city does not spend a dollar more on the projects, than the present costs of operating the smoke abatement department. Already results are following the campaign, according to the state engineer's report, which indicates an abatement of from 20 to 30 per cent as compared to conditions a year ago. The new project, which gets under way December 15 consists of photographing smoke clouds as they arise over the city, these to be taken at minute intervals, and charted on area maps. Soot analysis also will be made in 21 locations in the city, and samples analyzed by the city chemist. Observers are to be stationed throughout the city from 5 a. m. till 10 p. m. to make surveys, and then publicity is to be given showing results, and indicating ways of combatting the nuisance. In Provo, so far as we have observed, there is no conscious effort being made to check the smoke pall which at times is as bad as in the big city. We suggest that the Chamber of Commerce take the matter under Advisement, and perhaps form a special committee to study the problem. We feel certain that every coal dealer will cooperate as the problem is one which vitally affects their business. January Special lot of: SUk late SO Special Dresses, a shipment. To Clone Out SIS $3.69 Values 35c I Julies' L D. B. llayon Garments 08c Grade 39c 69c Ladies' Fancy Aprons 25c Men's Heavy LDA Garments CLEANING DYEING PRESSING Home Doable berk. Values to 81.40 fori Itoya Corduroy PANTS Agra 8 to 8 Our Dry Cleaning Keeps New Things New & Repairing Altering 276 W. Center St Provo PHONE 448 REDUCTIONS $2.00 69c Ladas' fine silk Hone, some full faehloaed Part Wool 81.00 values Ladles' Dr eases. 368 W. Center tha final Beginning Monday hearing of the rata hike plena of the rallroeda will be heard at Washington, D. C. This week the western stockmen are telling the Interstate Commerce Commission that the II per cent Increase In freight rates will throw them Into bankruptcy. Eight such hearlnga are in progress throughout the nation. Tha oplqlon generally expressed la that the demand for freight Increases comes from inefficient roads, and If allowed would prevent stockmen from hipping on such railroads, end so force those roads Into government ownership. Lifting prices held the spotlight and other industrial metals during the put week, the highest prices prevailing since the slump lut full. In copper William Montague Ferry, 88, foremost mining man of tho Weet, and manager of the Silver King Coalition Mines company, died of hurt failure Tuesday at a Salt Laka City hospital. Champions and grand champions on parade at Ogded Livestock Show hold tho attention of thousands of stockmen and tators from the region this week. spec- Inter-mounta- in ' Ten peraons were killed, near Boseman, Mont. In tho latest airplane tragedy, occurring Monday in one of those prairie billiards which struck' tbe mountains and tha smouldering wreckage of n huge Northwest Airlines plane containing tho charred bodies of ten passengers was found Tuesday by airline inspectors and county officials near Boseman, Mont, after the billiard which caused tha wreck Monday hud covered the scene with a blanket of white, Boys' Dress Hose Hones Ladles' It a y o a Bloomers Provo Phone 34 evep-noma- er see Utah raised 281,000 scree; bushels of wheat In 1988, compared to 278,000 acres and almost 5,600,000 bushels In 1087, n report Issued by senior agricultural statltlclan Frank Andrews shows. The sugar beet yield of Utah's 86.000 beet acres In 1080 was exactly half n million tons. In 1087, 48.000 acres produced only 000,-00- 0 tons. Although tho acreage of alfalfa In Utah remained almost constant at 471,000 acres from 1980. The acreage of all hay In Utah dropped from 584,000 In 1080 to 680.000 In 1987. but tha total production at tha umi time climbed from 1,221,000 to 1,242,-00- 0 torn. 4.-1- 80 that the city commission during 1817 held 187 meetings, passed end adopted 84 resolutions, made 811 motions, adopted 10 ordinances, heard 81 committees, and ordered 18 petitions filed. In addition to nil thto work, they revised the city Ordinances completing n book of 454 pages, organised the civil service commission for tho city, and the aonlng commission, as well as looked after the paving of 81 blocks of city streets in two special improvement districts. Mr. Beneh says theae men have been buay, and have dona their work welL He la city clerk and know ho knows. Dr. W. P. Lloyd, dean of men at B. T. U. and Ben Lewie, n student, preeented an interview Sunday evening over KBL during the Chnrch of the Air program In which Dr. Lloyd Interpreted the church school system us It fits Into the picture of modern world conditions. Miss Margaret Burn-i- n erhays directed the "Y" concert chorus during the half hour program. e J. Will Robinson, Utah county and Provos congeaaman, to seeking supplemental estimates from the budget to provide from 1750,-00- 0 to $1,000,000 of additional money for the Doer Creek project to be appropriated thto session. Already $2,000,000 to available, bnt Mr. Robinsons contention to that this additional money will lnare n speedier action toward Deer Creek work, and relieve the demands for n similar nm to be added to next eeelon'e estimates. see Tho only way to change tho cycle of depression to to make ANNUAL 3 STAR SPECIAL Drapes Slip Covers Upholstering Also High Quality Coal and Prompt Delivery CALL HILL BROS. COAL end SERVICE 90 B. 19 North Phono 1519 9mm VALLEY Flour &. Feed Company J. S. Smith & Sons PROPRIETORS 0 iiimnuuiiiiiumiBBBin:iiiiiiiiiiB WHITE FAWN FLOUR Leads Them AIL Cache Valley's Famous West RED ROSE FLOUR Golden FEATURING HIGH OPTOMETRIST FEEDS IIAY Dealers in: and GRAIN DISTRIBUTORS For H. & T. Products (From Spanish Fork) In PROVO CITY Center St Provo Utah 151 N. Phono SI University Ave. PHONE 114 mtmmmmsmm 3 Phone 232 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR LIVING ROOM-PROYOUR NEW FURNITURE with SMART, CRISP SUP COVERS! SPECIAL LABOR OFFER! January and February only! DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSE- LL Shop Your own mattress renovated and recovered, made same as new only 3 $4.00 Or converted into an Innerspring for only $9.50 19c N. 4lh West Phone 579-- W North Phone 17 Star UPHOLSTERY Special CUSHION SAG? Have Your Living Room Suite Rebuilt! Overman Mattress Go. 54 164 West 5 Provo COVERS SHABBY? Time To Have Hiem Replaced! SPECIAL LABOR OFFER DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSE- LL We. Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home B8BJ Star SLIP COVER SPECIAL Utah Timber & Goal Go. MATTRESSSES Remade GRADE Poultry, and Dairy EXCLUSIVE J. E. Harrison Dr. 104 W. The firet time n labor union hue been cited by the State Trade Commission for Injuring competition occurred this week in Salt Lake City when the Comcease mission Intervened In n and desist" order to tho Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen, and Helpers of America Local No 222 In tha three weeks old etlko at the Grand Central Market. SERVICE ' All Building Material 69c ear Lumber Co. 3rd So. 2nd West l basis of tho granary plan la stability of supply and prices an AAA bureau of information bulletin Issued recently tho pamreports. A carry-ove- r, phlet Insists, must bo built up In farm crops. Furthermore, economic forces alone, acting as they have during the past few months, cannot bo treated to build np and of farm regulate tho carry-ovproducts. Tha report nrgea that farmers and the government In regulating this matter, Instating that the fullest cooperation of both agencies will be required. TOie PICKED UP IN PASSING Ready For Public I. G. BENCH telle Provo poople Lewis Barber We call and deliver Free. St- - e derstood. New Large Scales rs D. - T. - R. - CO. plenty of tho things people use to live and to make them at inch n low price that people are able to hny them, and thna make more for more men, according to work school. Henry Ford, sags of Dearborn, Young People's Conference who declares this week that the Young people's conference will sooner we get back to that Idea bo held as usual 8unday evening the better it will be. at 7:20 in tha high school auditorium. Dr. Wayne B. Hale of Let your visit here be Talking turkey over at Ameritho Brigham Young University, can Fork, many witnesses are beyour first move in getting also general board member of the ing heard this week, telling tho ready for that date. Mutual Improvement Association State Board of Agriculture Jut will bo tbe speaker. how tho 1988 turkey crop wu Your Appearance marks minute talks will ba given by old, the complaint being that the You Chlorine Lamb representing the Poultry Producers Inc. failed to Gleaner glrto and Kent Fielding koep Individual records and failed PHONE 1123 representing the M. men. Talks to render an Itemised account of West 274 Center Provo will be on tha M. L A. thomo for sales and deduction! on their In1I3S, "The 24th Psalm. Special dividual turkeys. music for this session will bo under tha direction of Wm. M. Vernon. Tho Snnday 8chool departmental meetings will be presided over by B. M. Jolley, stake superintendent, and tho Primary meetand ings will bo under tho direction Oliva K. Bnrnlngham, stake of Primary superintendent. Values ap to 81.BO for 35c FLETCHERS tal staff. With a corps of specialists, equipment for treatment of rare ns well as common ailments, and adequate resources for service of various types, the hospital contrlbntae to the welfare of the entire region. To match the 8200,000 fund donation, prsona In tho hospital area last year raised $00,000. Construction of the Utah Calley hospital will begin this spring. It to un- PROVOANS In The NEWS Coal RASTIC Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats 75c stock-holde- see Men's Dark Blue Melton Z Ippar JACKETS: e 98c Ladles felt Dress Hats. Values ap to for: 81-4- 8 and CLEARANCE SALE About Boys' Winter Union Salts: Prieetliood Saturday Evening The conference sessions will begin Saturday evening at 7:10 p m with the general priesthood meeting to be held at the Tim panogos Ward chapel. All members of the stake are invited to attend this meeting. Matters of special Importance to the stake will be preeented and discussed. A special speaker from Salt Lake City will also be in attendance. The musical program will be furnished by the Grandview ward. Beginning at the same hour on Saturday, the Primary staue board will hold a special meeting at which the representatives from the General Board will be the spoakers. This meeting will be held in the Sharon Administration building. Following the business part of ths meeting the Primary officers and board mourners will entertain their guests at a social. Sunday Morning Session and Primary Sunday School stake board meetings will be held Sunday at 8:45 a m., la the Sharon Administration building. The general sessions of the conference will resume at 10 a. m. In the Lincoln high school auditorium. This session will be under the direction of the stake presidency and It la expected that members of the visiting delegation from Salt Lake will be the principal speakers. The Lincoln high school chorus under the direction of E. B. Terry will furnish the music for this session. General suasion of the eonfer-en- e ewlll resume again at I p. m. and will last only one hour. This likewise will be held at the high school auditorium. The theme of the meeting will be, "How Parents and Teachers can Cooperate In Teaching the Gospel." It will be discussed by tbe visiting representatives from the general boards of the Sunday School and be in charge of the musical numbers for this session. Primary. Edgemont ward will At I p. m. departmental sessions will he held by both the Snnday School and Primary These sessions will bo Cleaners Imperial held In the Stake Administration building and at tho Lincoln high Dyers post-gradua-te health. - Church. Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties are more fortunate then they trought, it appears from the recently Issued annual report of the Commonwealth fund of New York city. This to the fund that to making possible a 8275,000 hospital designed to give complete and highly speclalsed medical care to persona In these counties. The report brings out tbe following lntereat-In- g facts which show how valuable the connection with he humanitarian organisation may be for Utah valley and adjacent areas: Ths Utah yalley hospital at Provo will be the tenth established In the nation since the fund was created In 1018. A woman. Mrs. 'Stephen V.. Itarknesa, gave the original gift of many millions to establish the fund. This year her husband gave an additional $8,000,000 making tho fund a little over 880,000,000. All the Income to need for philper cent, anthropy. Seventy-fou- r or about a million and a half was appropriated to promote physical and mental health last year. The fund not only helps establish rural hospitals; It helps these Institution! become centers for health education and tho elevation of medical standards. For example, many fellowship for postgraduate study urn given physicians In districts served by the rural hospitals. Up to the end of last year 124 such fellowships had been awarded In seven of these districts. That means that at each Commonwealth hospital an average of 17 physicians received help enabling them to go to great medical centers to learn the Inteat approved methods for relief of sufthe folks back fering among home." Even dentists get fellowships from tho fund. Fifteen dentists In the seven, districts obtained these awards. Other services the fund give in areas selected for attention are: Public Health, AChlld Guidance, Mental Hygiene, Medical Education. A Commonwealth hospital la not established for competitive purposes or for any one town, but to for the better health of rural populations of 40,000 to 00,000 parsons. All reputable and regularly licensed physicians within n radius of 25 miles are eligible to become members of the hospi Nielson, Atklu, Jr., Joseph Panels, Dr. Dr. John T. Walqulst, veil known Uteh eduenton from the University of Uteh end member! of the Deseret Sundey School Union Doerd of the L. D. 8. Church, will be the Sundey School repreeent-etlve- s to the combined quarterly conference end Sundey Bchool-Prlmeconference of S heron Bteke to be held Seturdey end Sundey, Jenuery llth end 10th, eccordlns to ennouncement made by President A. V. Wetklns of Sheron Stake. The Primary Association will be represented by Sisters Cordla H. Smith end Frances Grant Bennett of the General Board of the of the Primary Association Joseph T. and Merle Hyer will be speakers at meeting the annual of tho Utah Livestock and Utah association Credit Production when members convene In Salt Lake City January 21 and 22, It Richar was announced today. Young, general counsel for the Farm Credit Administration will At tha attend tho mootings. dally meets, reports will ba given on tho organisations' activities for the year, and directors for tho groups for tha ensuing year will ba named. A summary of tho years business In advancing ahort-tlm- a credit to tho farmers and livestock men of Utah will also be presented. James E. Sharon Stake AND THK JOURNAL is38 Friday, January Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence TECT |