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Show ifi 1 rJ UTAH Utah Valley .News Josrmil to Fablto Opinion f'f . 4 ;,f i 5 I Itortk nm a I'1' PiUbM mrr Friday a ora Inf by Utah yallet publishing oo. Wat aecoBd-alaa- at altar November Act af March e at Pro ro, Vtak, aadsr Ua Fvsvs. Stub. lb, 1HT at tha past I, 1IT9. Safety Education: Appalling figures over the entire nation, with Utah having ita fuU ahare, indicate that future hazarda of traffic map be more than we can stand unless steps are taken to educate people from youth up in safety habits. That leaders are sensing the need is shown by the striking and unusual experiment being undertaken at the New York university, beginning July 1, when a national center of aafety education will be established. This new project, the first of its kind in this country will provide a comprehensive program of information, ... instruction and research in matters connected with accident control. i As a part of the program, a maximum of 18 re- -i i search fellowships in safety education, with stripends I ranging from $100 to $1200 will be offered for graduate 1 students enrolled in the School of Education during the 1938-3- 9 academic year. 3 No doubt the nation needs a new kind of education in safety. The nations schools have started iwork on a comprehensive program' of safety education. primary need now is for persons adequately trained to teach safety practices both to young people and to i i V j teachers. I t; That is the need to be filled by this new safety cen- : j jter in New York, carrying the safety campaign over a M Jj wider front in order to serve all types of personnel con- t cemed with safe living. ? Perhaps this is a beginning of a national movement which will bear fruit in the future in reducing accident U: tolls by reason of present children growing up to become j adults. f - safe-livin- g r r. iV 4 jhristian Science J Leport Tells of U Widening: Influence , m warning to nations whose have boon conceirod I j rgoly In aalflsh ambition and t 4' - ought forth br human fores" as Issued from tha Annual I ij acting of Tho First Church of The Mother j.' hrUt, Scientist, lurch, by The Christian Science J of Directors who declared j j'i' i lessons of history show such warning bodies to bo of ps end full of trouble." ! Provo sdbsranta of tha Mothai lurch rajolca la tha raporto !i - ?om Boatoa whara tha aanual i.'i bating was hald, la tha srowth ; ; tha movement, tha incraaalnsly v ghsr standards of thalr author-a- d publications, and the ere jt gar number of requests from Scientists for roproaontstiro jn ' 'prlstlsn Scientists to address A 1 j j- u -- jjl 'Election rasnlla are also noted tha reports of tho Boaton i i f $ i'afarsnes, Ralph H a 1 1 a g s j.,' PP, C. 8. of Needham, Maas., ,iBX xamad aa president of the jj ither Charch. " ; I Mr. Kaapp as president sx. 4 .j Reseed the nood for apliitnalls-- g eoneclonsnees. Tha way of i compllahmant Is through eonancrntlon; a greater i lirlflcatloa of aene and naif; ra lore for Qod and humanity." f Increasing Influenco of Chrle-- ! j.'ftn Scienco la tho llrea of many ;3 tJoplo wan indicated by tha fact i '..at Isetares had been ds-; t 5?rd during tha past year, I Jk has assisted la cnltlrsttng :t j: will, and the preservation of 1'. system of gorarnment protect'll v J,'t the civil rights of tho people freedom o and of ro 1 .,j;m nil d , till ;i !: i:' Marketings of milk In 1137 k la aa estimated revenue " pught 31,330.227,000 to V. S. farm- - Rates: $1.50 $4.00 a their own? If thers to as In tor national situation In tha world It to Chinn. Tha situation to a complex of tho rights and Interests of assay nations gusrsstosd by successive trestles nod conventions. Those foreign treaties have not always been regardful of the righto and eqnitlea or the Chlaaee. But the Inst 23 years has shewn a great change and a great advance In this respect. It to regarded by all social, economic sad humanitarian scholars that tha host tutors for and tha Chinn world lien In thalr continuance, for Chins to a country still dependent upon foreign The advance of the tost 30 years which China haq made derive directly from foreign help and from foreign activities within the country. Japan's Objective The object of Japan to clearly to destroy this International participation and repines It exclnalve-l- y by her own. What to Japan seeking In Chlnnf Her objective seems very clear. It to an objective long planned and considered, Am erica is Sick not by tha Japanese Oovernmsnt, ( Continued from Page One) but by tho spokesmen high In have no desire for ospnnalon, no official poaltlon. Japan to determined to reduce population pressure, and our only trouble to we do not need to buy", tha whole of China to a Japanese Wo only sphere of Influence within which argued Mr. Oaath. her own national pnrposno will want to noil. "We have forgotten there to no be unimpeded and at tno name International money, and thag time exclude the Influence of other nations can buy from us other nations and terminate their only an wo sell to them or else rights In Chinn. If shn wins she lone will have tha right of diwe mnet lend them the money to hoy from ue aa ton did during rection there and In largo the right of oxploltatioa. tha World War. A few people say Japan should "International trade to bartsr( not nelllng and buying. Tho 313 win bernuno she has been a proProgressive In billions wo loaned to Europe dar- gressive nation. ing the war we paid for ourselves what? with our own money, sending tha Progressive In those funds goods over to them. We could mentals which go to make ap have hui the debt all paid If wo Christian civilisation? had been able to accept goods In Japanese Devastation return. Whnt have wo now? Wide Reciprocal trade agreements flung Invasion, terrific fighting, are one way of helping America annihilation of wholo populations find better conditions. Peace Including woman and Innocent and aeeurlty In Europe also moat children in tho destruction of be found." he believed. Chinn's most Important elites "But Amerlrn cannot preserve have gone on under tho pretense Peace In Europe by Intervention that tho two countries are still In words and Isolation In action; legally at panes. by algnlng poets without ung When I was In California durtlons, by erylng peace without ac- ing tho month of March, I mot cepting responsibility for main- a man whoso business had I taining it. Oar Interest In China wrecked In Shanghai. Ho offered to because of onr markets, not his services to a hospital In because of tho poor Chinees '. There era 21 hospitals Shanghai. Another way tor America to In that city. All wore over crowdwishes If eho regain prosperity, ed and lacking in the facilities to forego democratic government to work, but the wonnded In there and launch on an authoritative were In a haven compared with to ' follow to regime, Germany's the onteldo-th- ey at least had n maniple, hut oven this method of dry bed and food. recovery to at tha expense of He described the situation In foreign creditors end In violation the receiving stations outaldo the of sound flnanrt. six mil settlement where all the wonnded Germany lion men by putting on pnhlle were brought for sorting. Nine hundred wars coming In work and rearmament programs, to forcing Industry to hire men ns findthean receiving station a day to open barn like ntructuro In normal times, eommsndeering no with beds, no blankets, no reserves ell gold end savings of the banks and people, and mak morphine, Just the floor to llo on. if they were larky enough to get Ing a special levy on homo Inander the roof at all and not be with to subsidise dustries exports tarred to lie on the ground outwhich to buy raw materials. Overworked doctors and Mr. Gseth doubted If America side. would ever be willing to pay each nurses painted on a little Iodine and bandaged the worst wounds, n price for prosperity. They lay In heaps that onq couldn't walk shout wlthont stepping on them, waiting until they could be sent In to a hospital. Some lay thorn four days, their wounds rolling, and those who got one bowl of rico a day were lucky. Thin man sold: "I had been 200 In tho hospital service of tho IT. 8. Navy In the World War and I Rooms thought I had seen sights that would wrench any man's soul, hot I never saw anything no devastating and a condition no helpless as this. I said over and over 200 ngnln- -I will go hack to America and work for funds to help the Tile poor Buffering people get equipment and morphine, that their tortured bodies might get s little Baths rest." OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Balt lotas City, Utah All West Exposure Rooms Delightfully Air Cooled ERNEST C. ROSSlTESt, t Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED DEAD FINCH Former Bishop in California Ward Who of us cannot sympathize with the buffering1 in China? It is true they are far away and they are not of our race. Yet, are they not the children of God brought face to face with the most terrible suffering from no fault of starving (Continnod from Faga One) "Prices are being not by the Surplus Commodity control, and when yon fix wages and hoars yon mast fix prices. We here everything that fascism has except tho goose step. America has asked for "Cash today, ms tho mass of pottage Wt look to for Its birthright. tha government ns tha Aladdin with the Golden lamp. No land can flow with milk and honey without the sweat of labor and tha toil of brain and sinew. Washington has become the nation's rainmaker'. Financial A armla From Tax Collections ( America to suffering train For financial anemia. thirty years before the New Deal, three billion dollars a year went Into making new things, cresting new Industries. Since 1320 less than one tenth that amount has been so pieced. The reason to that 15 billions have bean collected by federal agents which formerly The went Into new Industry. total tax from 1900 to 1930 was only four billlou dollars, and the difference went Into Industry. You cant have your enkn and, eat It. "Buildings do not Increase em ployment permanently. Buildings represent increasing government employee. Increasing expansion of government business, and decrease of private industry. Ten dollars can bo spent for bans and so produce the family breakfast of good eggs, or It can ba spent for a Sunday Joy rids and ho shot forever. Why the Dollar Wont Work "Why to capital Idle? It taka 33000 Investment to provide tools and equipment to give one maq a Job In Industry. Ask tha dollar why It will not work, and the dollar asks you back What to the Job? Is It risky? How long cau 1 work at It? What are conditions of employment? tha workman satisfied? Doek a political boon) control the Job? Is them any of profit? Will the courts protect my righto? Ask the dollar la your own pocket If It wants to go to work "Tho dollar knows how It came Into being and it was no twilight sleep either, but Washing tou doesn't know what a doling to at least doesn't know whs I ,e trsds Chinese. EMILY 8. AIRD Jooeph H. Finch, former btohep f Shares Word, prominent eh arch man and civic leader of Orem, died nt the Mulros Sanatorium, Duarte, California, Monday morning. Bishop Finch contracted silicosis as a result of work In tho mlnso nt Baraka earlier la Ufa, sad It was to trout thin oilman! that hs was taken to tho California sanitarium nearly two years ago. For a time It appeared that hq might recover, hat physicians found that tbs dost which hs had Inhaled daring inn time hs worked in tha mines mads It Impossible to uao the ordinary treatments. Recently ha had several severe attacks and It became apparent that It was only a matter of time until death would release him. Mrs. Finch was nt hte bad side st the time of hte death. She went to him some two months ago upon receipt of word that ha was gradually growing worna. His children also visited him recently. Hte brother, George Finch of Eureka, prominent church man of that locality, arrived nt tho sanitarium about nn hoar after Bishop Finch's death. Fnneral Services Sunday Funeral services will be hold In tho 8 heron Word chapel nt 1:00 p. m. Sunday, under the diof Bishop Ephraim rection Twltchell. Surviving Bishop Finch art Our economic royalists are the fall flower and fruit of our democracy, men who have rises from the ranks, by sheer force of their Intellect and Industry. Today the tragic spectacle of de motlng the general welfare of the country to seen on every hand "I call upon every cltlxen to go forth In determination to see that 'the American tradition does succeed, that we shall have 'liberty under law. HAPPY A LANDING now world of wondsr on 8 o n J a a flashing katas and radiant smite thrill yon again In her brightest Hit! Joy-lad- Workers' Alliance. All labor organizations of the state aro expected to be represented at the meeting, as lm portant future artlon to being planned Jointly. The meeting Is set for Ip, n. J. L. Anderson of Provo received hte doctor's degree in dental surgery nt the lTnlveralty of Southern Californio Saturday, when commencement exercises were held at the Lon Angelee Coliseum. Uti hs spent tho major portion of hte Ufa. Ia addition to being bishop of Sharoa Ward for a period, no served os counselor la tha bishopric with Bishop Osenr Anderother son. He also hald many chnrch positions since his arrival la Orem. In 1121. Ho wan bora June IS, 1S8I ia Goshen, tho non of Hyrnm Finch and Mary Ana Oarbett Finch. Hs married Ethel Davis of Goshen in 1912, and they moved to tha Tlntlc District In 1220, where they resided until tha family moved to Oram. Mr. Finch nerved on two mte slons, one for two yearn In tha and Central Stages, U ons for six months In tho North Central Staton Mission, 1125-2- 6' In addition to his church activities, Mr. Finch served ns City and also Jndge of Orem, 1929-2served as director In tbs National Farm Loan Association and has been promt ment in other civic affairs. 917-191- 1, Prevo-Tlmponog- os Workers Dispute Colemans Statements Yesharah Clnb Breakfast at Canyon Home "The Inspiration of tho Haights' tho annual breakfast of tho Yesharah clnb (Y women missionaries) held Wednesday morning nt tha Girls horns In Provo canyon. Mrs. J. William Knight of Salt Laka City, one of tha first lady missionaries of tho L. D. 8. chnrch nd a charter member of tho Yesharaa was the honored gasst Mtoe Ond Cheever was tho tonat-Is tress. Miss Elisabeth Boutor was general chairman of arrange meats and Mr. Veda S. Nelson to the president of tho local organisation. Guests were present from the U. of U. and U. 8. A. C. chapters. was the theme of m Timps vs. Pinney Here Tomorrow Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon nt tho Local hall yard tho Provo Timps will again bo shooting the works la a hid for top placa whoa they tangle with tha strong Pinney craw. After dropping that 11 Inning thriller to Dtvidand hare a while ago the Timps have started on tho rampage again. Last Snndny thay wont to Dividend and took both game of a double header, then Wednesday thin week they trounced Carbon at tho local park Ita put them firmly la second place. 111 elnch A win Saturday tho acond spot for tho first half o tho schedule and If tha Gemmell clnb worn to get tripped Provo would be In there fighting It out for top honors. A suggestion we received thl week was to call off those hungry wolves that go to the Tlmp park, boost rather than kick and see the hoys really dish np soma fine ball at home. They can do It with a little encouragement. New Officers Installed Wednesday Evening At Masonic Temple A Joint Installation of new officers of the A1 BIrat chapter, of DeMolay, and Job'i Provo, tTtmh, Jana 3, 1928. Order Daughters of Provh Bethel, wee Editor Valley News, held at the Masonic temple WedProvo. Utah. nesday evening. Dear Sir: A program was presented and Thera has appeared la meant refreshments served to members Issues of the Provo Herald a number of articles and forum letters and guests. relative to the municipal power The Ladles Aid of the ComIssue mostJ of which have been chnrch met nt the Meno-Tromunity soma even have dersgstory and hall Tuesday afternoon, gone so far as to Impugn the honesty and Integrity of oar Members of tho DeNovo club Mayor In a most reprehensible worn entertained by Mrs. Harvey manner. Ws, tho members of tho Higgins Monday afternoon nt bar Workers Alliance wish to toko this home. means of reiterating the laborMias Fay Jones entertained the ing peoples confidence In Mayor Anderson so overwhelmingly ex- members of the fiewsco club at home Tuesday evening. pressed at the polls s few months her Around The Big Lengnee During the Past Week That famous 3399,999 flipper that the Cubs bought this spring must be getting better, nt least Its owner, Dizzy Dean, hss started popping off again. Mis latest Is that he wants to know from Charlie Grimm Just whnt kind of a future there to for a guy relief pitching for Bill Tee, who Jnnt ran np a total of 27 Inning without a score being mads against him. What seems to be worrying the Chicago manager more however Is the absence of eatchor. Gabby Hnrtnet, out with injuries while the Cube lost a twin bill and the league leadership to the Giants Wednesday. ago. This week was tongh on the big time catchers for It saw Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees out and the World's Champs, took In on the nosa twice In their own stadium from the Chicago pale hose to drop them to a second place tie with the Boston Red Sox, four games behind the Cleveland Indiana. . Thera are, of course, a few discards and reactionaries who will try to obstruct and delay In any way possible tho democratic rights of the people, especially when tq do so will enhance thalr personal finances. Thin to supposed to be a country wham tho majority of tha people decide whnt should bo dons by hallot It would appear that some of the residents of Provo who have until recently boon res, garded aa aomo of tho best would deny ns this funds mental democratic principle of oar American government. Ws wish to dispute Jacob Coleman's statement In tho Herald forum of Jnne 2, 1188. Ho no doubt to a spokesfnan for the Chamber of Commerce, tho Insurance companies, the private utilities and a few misguided) educators; bat ws challenge him to prove that any labor organization or self respecting worker has ever authorized him to make such atrocious statements aa he made la the forum article relative to labor's attitude toward a municipal power plant, nt anytime, either present, past or future. The Workers Alliance stands one hundred per cent for a municipally owned and operated power tIsnt for Provo City. The above article was adopted and ordered submitted to the leading newspapers of the State by unanimous vote of members of the Worker Alliance assembly In regular meeting Friday, June 2 1938, at Provo City. Yonra truly by Rnlon Edwards Chairman Workers Alliance Dens Truss club members wars guests of Miss Orpha Law at her home Tuesday evening. see About 99 members of the Scandinavian organisation entertained nt the Powell home, 149 North Fourth went, Tuesday evening, In honor of Max Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera A. Powell, who to leaving Jnnn 29 for the Holland mission. eitl-sen- StDQNi l$IEC9i v n3,i jr, tiiEP IoijeJ Lk. Ethel Merman Cesar Romero Billy (Sneering) Gilbert EL 1UIENDEL Songs! Laughs! Romance! ALSO On the same pro- gram, this first ran Action Hit! New Worlds ADDED: Victory Meeting To Be Held Sunday Bowl of Rice see 0 about. - -hte wife, Ethel Finch, and the Merchildren: Stanley, following (Continued from Page!) lin, Elisabeth, Joy, Lylsnne, Roan May and Afton. Hte mother, Mary for, adds Mrs. Jensen. Tha Rico Bowl party has beO. Finch, of Enrskn, also surfollowcome tbs biggest thing in Praia as the ns well vives him, ask any of tha ing brothers and sisters: Georgs this week, If you who Finch, Enraka, Robert E. Finch, enthusiastic committeeman the cause, for Bolt era gladly working Finch, John Payton, Goshen, end who declare that If you want City, Rosalia Steals, Sarah Robinson, Mnmy, May to mnet your friends Friday evehavo tq Carter, Ssntaquln, EBxsbsth Bos: ning, June 17, yooH Thomas, come to tha Utah Stoke TaberMary wall. Provo, to goBaraka, and Charlotte White of nacle because "everybody be there. to Goshen. ing Active la Church and Civic Affairs Mr. Flueh has long been prominent In charch and civic activities la Eureka and Oram where pe to. "Trade to tho snm total ol all exchanges between 100.000,-00people In this country, and ha who doesn't know what motivates trade doesn't kno profit trade. Who Are the ISronomlc Roysltotol "The notion to sick nn economic epidemic to sweeping the land. When a Orest Plague sweeps a land we ask our doctors to tako charge, and would not think of netting up rales and regulations governing their actions. Today we call our leaders, who can relievo this economic epl-- ; demlc, economic royalists and proceed to pnnlah them for the condition they never brought A victory meeting" will be held Sunday. June 12 In Spanish Fork to celebrate the passing of haq the Relief bill, according to offithe cials of the Provo local of the This dreadful ecene of war shifted from Shanghai, but ravages and destruction has Increased ten fold. In order to speed up the conquest, the Japanese have stopped at nothing. The brave men making a stand against overwhelming odds In equipment are being mowed do' like nnts: women and children are starving. 8urely In a country full of shining automobiles and packed movie houses each of us ran spare n few cents tor tho suffering, Utah Bankers - Friday, June 10, 1938 rm NEWS Will Each of Us Give A FUNERAL SUNDAY the Few Cents Towards of Sharoa Diet Suffering Chinese? J.H. Salt Lakes Newest Hotel V VALLEY Short Treats and Movietone News Another Big Show And At Our LOW PRICES AR6AIN is ANYTIME Children 10c Doors Open 1 F. M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) values In modern life. The university mixed chorus provided music, with special number by members between the various addresses. Impressive beyond words In tha hearts of many a father and mother and not a few wives and sweethearts of the graduating clan was the conferring of tha degrees, and the long proceseloq of graduates as they filed np in their respective colleges and received thetr sheep skins" frqm the hands of President Grant. It was a great day, not only crowning the achievement of years of study for the graduates, but also dosing another university year for B. Y. V. with Its more than 3999 students, being In many respects the moat successful year on record, according to the annual report made by , President Harris. From this point on, hundreds DAFFYNITIONS Grapefruit: A lemon that has a chance and took advantage of It. Steam: water gone crazy with tho heat Dimple: A lamp Inside oat i Inngh: Showing In one spot the way you feel all over. Wind: Air In a harry. Egg: A chicken not yet Excelsior: Long sawdust Loss: What yon hava when you dont have on much aa It yon had just nothing. Diplomat: A person who can tell yon to go to hell In such a tactful way that you'll Jock forward with pleasure to making the trip. been given of students departed the city Thursday end today, while some remained and many new students arrived to 'commence the first session of the B. Y. U. Summer school which opens hers Monday. see os The Tribe to not without catcher troubles either Roily Hemeley to out und as a result Hbb Feller the youthful speed bailer went wild, blew a five run lead and was banished from a gams which Boston finally won. Donkey Baseball Here June 15 & 16 Donkey baseball and Polo! Did you ever get a bigger kick out of any entertainment than to see those pesky donkeys doing their stuff? Well, Lob Collins to lining np two teams of Vrovo sports who think they can ride tha donkeys and play baseball at the same time. It'a going to he fnn, soys Jack Bartlett owner or ine mule, who has spent years training them and has bven travelled to Europe with them putting on his shows. Theyll all ha here In Provo next week, Jnne 15 and is and the gamea start nt 8 p. m. Come over to the ball park both night for the funfest of the year, in, vite Mr. Bartlett Good Used Tires ALL SIZES Retreads M REASONABLY PRICED See L & H TIRE Co. 348 West Center Eti,ni,j.jji'L.i. Provo jm m irtsw |