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Show -- 4, ..rlt'4 -- t - . ,p tnnnntmntwma IMP MARCH iflfc A HOME PAPE 1940 Printed for Homo i PA - ; PLANT A HOME KiMBiatB KV " By Hmm People In J " " A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS Volume Three Number Sixteen DEPENDABLE PUBLISHED AT PROVO, INDEPENDENT UTAH National Recognition Given the Q What do You Think (Opinions by ( The Editor) Unemployed; Mayor Anderson Tells of Provos Condition The Plight of the Unemployed will receive National Seek not tor freeher founts afar; recognition Saturday, March 23, and Provo has accepted the Just drop your bucket where you to Mayor Mark Anderson who has challenge, according are; And while the ship right onward officially marked this day for public study of the Unemployed The Stream of Hope leaps, Uplift it from exhauitleis deeps. Parch not your life with dry despair; The stream of hope flows everywhere So under every sky and star. Just drop your bucket where you (greetings and (goodwill Provo has 400 employed on BAH WALTER FOSS WPA, representing at least 3000 persons dependent; 69 boys and 30 girls on NYA, and 90 Provq The Loud Speaker In addition was enjoyed by all who attend- boys In CCC camps. ed Utah stake conference. Such about 3000 other persons in Provo equipment should be a permanent are receiving direct assistanceacquisition for this Important from the County Welfare admlniabuilding, and could be installed t ration financed by the Federal and County fund. Thla by some cooperative action on the part of the two stakes, Provo and total of mora than 4000 persona Utah. This community has the approximate 35 per cent of Provo reputation of going out and get- people, but doea not Include ting what It wanta. Here Is some- othera receiving variona forma of thing wanted, and badly needed. compensation. f. We are happy to unite lu our expressions of greeting and to the people of Provo upon the occasion of another good-wi- ll More Money For Liquor was spent during 1919 than was spent for relief In United States, according to Representative Edward H. Rees of Kansas, speaking before the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Its annual banquet last week. More money is also available seemingly for liquor than for schools. The record shows 915.10 per capita in this country were spent laet year, for elementary and high schools, whereas liquor money, averaged 138. II per capita Five billion dollars went fbr liquor In 1139. This would have farm for purchased an 3,000,000 destitute farmers at 80-ac- re 93.500 each. Take a look at your dally newspapers and magaainea throughout the country, and see how much they print about highway safety, and such things, and on the very next page run attractive advertisements sbout the fine quality of alcoholic beverages. Spring's Opening Festival to was an eye opener many a visitor to the city stores, not alone In the matter of window displays, but also In the wide variety of services offered by many Provo firms. Take as an example. Judging by expressions of surprise heard among the visitors, not many people knew that thla enterprising store offered such an expert service In house furnishings In addition to the vast stock of merchandise which they carry. There waa a floor covering shop, where carpets are made to fit any floor, where Individual service Is given In all kinds of floor coverings and in window shades also, and adjacent to this shop Is the upholstering shop where slip covers and work is done by experts. Drapes and other materials are also made to order, and then down stairs Is the repair and paint shops for chairs, tables, and all wood work, while near by Is the stove repair shop and even a radio shop which Includes repair work. la but one of the places where great crowds surged through for hours, such as at Taylor . BROADCAST FRIDAY The Workers' Alliance will sponeor a broadcaet over KOVO Friday night at 8.18 p. m. daring which J. R. Edwards will review the Provo eitualton hi relation to the Rational observance of employment week which mencea Saturday. - No Improvement la Four Years: While March la the peek month, of unemployment, yet little change, except for eeaaonal variation, ha exlated daring the past four years, points out Mayor An- Sons and Daughters of the Utah derson. The truth muat be faced, for It Ptaneera named major committee la not eourage to ignore or evade ,nt Planned a Joint program for year Wednesday evening et tha problem of unemployment or meeting In the City and relief, he edda, for Provo la faced with a mora serious situation now County building, with Josephine JnM ln charge, that the city la no longer able to E- - Kartchner was named aponsor work relief projecte on eq chairman, with Mrs. Folrenee large a scale. Clark aa and Provo's Condition Shown: Jones, secretary and treasurer, (Tba following 'are extract Major committee personnel were from the Mayor's letter decided upon as follows: ). Provo has sponsored many BUILDING: Clark Newell, relief projects In the past few chairman, Mra. Rose Kartchner, year. WPA has assisted us with Mrs. Ruby Nuttall, and Welter many worthwhile municipal lm- - Taylor. It la easy to visual- - FINANCE: provementa. Walter Taylor, lie an almost ideal community If chairman, M. E. Kartchner, Mrs. we can continue for u few years to Clark, and Mrs. Jones. RELICS: Thomas Allman, Improve this fine setting. It la not, however easy to Imagine a chairman, Mrs. Bessie Qourley. situation In the midst of all these TOURISTS: Gideon Clark, fine'- things where thousands are chairman, Mra. Francis Callahan. Mra. AMUSEMENTS: (Continued on page two) jar. Mer-rla- Provo Man Heads Retail League Paul Hulsh, manager of Hulsh Electric la the Utah State president of the Retail Development League, following hie election st tha Newhouee Hotel Tuesday In 8alt Lake City during a convenof tion of some 400 members Chapter 60, which comprises the entire state. Mr. Hulsh explains his new position as one In which his ef- forts will be directed toward co-ordination of the electric dlstribn- at de- tors and dealers effort velopment In Utah. It is a fra- ternal organisation. New Term Opens W.P.A. Night School great Easter festival. Surely no other event In the history of mankind ran equal, In Its universal effects, tha resurrection from the dead of our Lord end 8evlour, Jesui Christ; Through It has been kindled In the hearts of men a never-fyln- g assurance of the ultimata triumph of life over death, and tha victory of love and service over selfishness and sordid passion. Easter helps us to see more light then darkness In the world; to hope evermore and believe; to submerge our fears In a courage born of faith. E aster helps ns to cleave ever to the sunnier aide of doubt, as Tennyson wisely counsels us to do. It la onr hope that wa may all units In the apirit of tha Beater season through participation la tha activities sponsored by various civic and religious organisation! of our city. Mora especially do we desire that our attitude toward life may b consistently In harmony with the example of the Master, whose life made Hie miraculous ressurectlon possible. ' Un-Sta- ta m Ellison, chairman, J. M. Jensen, and Ed. M. Rowe. It wae unanimously agreed that no County officers of the D.U.P. should be required to serve on any of the above committees. The Easter Truth Message from the Community Church (Rev. E. F. IRWIN) The Easter truth that Christ has triumphed oer the tomb, la greater than death, thaLtha Christian causa cannot be permanently blocked by evil men, has radiated life end power down through tha centuries. The early Christiana felt this truth and they were thereby made strong to withstand the persecutions of the Empire. During the Middle Ages the. Jgarts of men and women were made glad by the hope ef a better world taXeme. And today' onr hearts aing aa the Blaster truth, filter! down Into our sub- that personality . conscious. The Easter truth gives meaning to our Uvea, to onr struggles, to our failures and successes. These straggles have some part in the divine scheme of things. The Easter truth ennobles man. Now we ere the sons of God and It doth not yet appear what wa shall be. The Easter truth la concerned not only with the beyond bnt with the here nnd now. The experiences of today are aa inseparably Joined wtlh whet shall come tomorrow aa seedtime This la life eternal that they should know thee and harvest. the only true God, and him whom thou didst send, even Jesus Christ". This is LIFE ETERNAL, TODAY! I NOW ! I Seek Those Things Which St. Marys Episcopal Church NEW PARTNER Provos well known dry goods and ladles' wear store, Butler's la being congratulated on Its new and manager, Evan Thomas of Malad, Idaho, who has come to Provo to live and assist In directing the affaire of this popular store. W. R. Butler, well known Provo business man, retains his position of preaidant, but relinquishes the direct management of the store to Mr. Thomas, who has purchased a half intereat nt on In It. A new term of W.P.A. Adult Mrs. Thomas and their seven-yeEducation begins March 35, at old son era also here, and tha Provo high school night the are simply delighted with trio Utah State school, sponsored by and tha beauties Utah Valley department of public Instruction. which surround Provo In every New classes will be organised diction Provo too Is most atBrothers vast estsbllshment, one ea follows: First year typewriting, of the largest stores In the West, Sentence effectiveness In composi- tractive, and Its business activiIts well matched and the Granite Furniture, a tion and biography writing; Social tiesrt.I'and"raeraattoM, 'facM-sacuribranch of the big Salt Lake conlaws and legislation; tlee, both Mr. and Mra. cern, and big Analysis of Current Affairs; store with everything a home Bookkeeping; First Aid and Color agree. Mr. Thome' talents will could ask for being displayed for and Design In Household additional assets to Bntler' the crowds surging In and out. stole the Flrmage's perhaps New unite of work In all classes wfcichhss atood for Pro t outstanding show" so far as 8tyle Show Is con- will make It possible for students nd cerned, with Its beautiful models who were obliged to dleconUn.e h hBd w,d r and Its loud speaker system In early In the winter to return and wwl use for the vast crowd seated and get Mm interesting Instruction v,n mr; also standing outside. But every store end In Mm clasras pick up work chandtalng field, he manetora executive 1149 received attention, and the training they left off. nd w111 enter hU new Spring Opening Festival became Emma H. Wakefield duties as an able assistant to Mr. history covered with much Butler whose friends In thla community are numbered by the ar . R ty 8ears-Roebuc- t Peace ThM ). "' NOTICES Notice to Beekeepers bsrkwpm are Invited to attend a Mperlal meeting at All H:flO p. m., Friday, Marrh 22. at the home of J. Fleming WakefleM. Intereating neaa srlli be transacted. thousands. Since the Army Expansion plan HIGH PRIESTS OF UTAH STAKE are excused from has been nnder way (July 1, attending any quorum meeting 1933) In the Salt Lake district, during March, due to EA8TER 1341 enlistments of youths from serrires thla Sunday and Con- - the Intermountain states have held last been accepted, the greatest fvrenre having been ALL peace-Sunda- This notice has the ap- - time recruiting record proval of the Quornm Presidency, history of thla district. In y. tha thousand people, including Governor and Mrs, H. H. Blood who will attend here before going on to Zion Park for the America la's half hew evening services there, according to Commissioner Jesse program ever KOVO tonight from 3:30 to 10:00. Haws, general chairman of the Easter Service committee. Roads are In excellent eondl- lion, report. CmmUe!on.r J. P McGuire who has had a crow of men working several days oa them, leading to tho table land on to tha natural amphitheater where a hug granite cross has been erected aa tha central point of tha dramatic pageant written specially for tho occasion by Dr. D. Eldon Back of B.Y.U. faculty, and based upon tho Sermon on tho Mount. Preceding the pageant at I a. m. will be tha Call to Worship" sounded by three trumpeters, stationed far up the mountain side above the scans of worship, Jay DeGraff, Virgil Btuckl, and Jack Tnaller. Appropriate maelc by tha concert band and B.T.U. Chorua lad by Drs. Franklin and Florence Japperson Madsen will introduce the pageantry. Tha portrayal of tho duTaTui bo dona by Morris Cllnger, B.Y.U. dramatist, and Ariel Balllf of B.Y.U. facalty will lead the group of men and women repre-rating the crowd gathered from nil walks of Ufa to hear tho words of tho Maatar, attar becoming hopriraely co.fnrad by to. Idea. HENRY O.F.M.) SUNDAY. Easter broadcast station K8L by B Y U orchestra and tho mala and ww-OTho (8haroa, Utah clab. 0 to 0:10 a sl.' and Provo) M.I.A. Aria Conns la week by week attracting more hold OPKN THESE DA1 end more attention by Its delight- April lit: Luther King, ful programs, which thla weak April 3rd: Bids Sayao, Metra- presantod a Health Talk1 by poiitaa opart star. Dr. William MeKay, state director April II: Robert Frost, po. of tho Health Department, who Thera prapla will appear oa tho Illustrated hla theme of proper cart of eyee, skin, and tha body Brigham Toang sal vanity meulty Concert association generally. A delightful musical program irama oa these evenings In vu famished by tha Grand View tabernacle. oiMn.r oirla, Vivla Davis, Rita Jolley, Lucille Nuttall, Margaret LaPrral Harward, and NIcol. Ettlo Rodoback, two of tholr nna-wl- ll bora: Calm la the Night" and The Lord la My Light, tho latter being the M.I.A. theme eoag for They vew directed by J4d Mont" Harding, le Tri-ata- -- In a war-tor- n world every sign of peace brings hope. Men went peace even If they have to fight for it. That I the way men have always tried to make peace - - - by fighting! They fight until one can Impose his peace terms on the other. Then there Is an Intermission In the conflict until the loser regains hi strength and can fight again to wipe out the disgrace of the peece terms that were forced upon him. Peace terms will always be a disgrace until they ere Gods lv unto you, my peace terms, full of grace. Christ say Fho hears not as the world glveth do I give nnto yo'-y- l Christ end keeps His commandment! come t$WP with God, to pence terms such as the world can never pft. The pence terms of God are expressed In thane terms: that one sinner doing penance, making his peace with God If of more consequence to the peace of the world, than an army whlrh forces Its peace terms on a neighboring country. I7th lB WM tTlCri -- - - . ' - hp it' at Mannvif The pogsibility of a solution being reached in Utah county for the medical and surgical care of all its people without interfering with the private practice of any of its doctors, nor without the institution of state medicine in any degree, loomed large this week as the officials of the Utah County Medical Association studied the provisions of a medical and surgical contract presented to them by the Sharon Health Association. Aceordtng to the first draft of and lists tha names of hla family; Registration at B. Y. U. continued Its regular climb Into higher figures whan tho total reached 3701 Wednesday evening. !for c'Vnprd lh "J111 S, lbont 15 lees er- - EisiTcci --a hort story contest for girl the j. m. Jensen short story test for boys. Tho contests an open to any students of tho ani- vanity on stories with westers the Contract submitted to the each doctor also eigne the "con settings. Gold medals will he Sharon tract" individually, and agree to given as prices. Medical tha society, Health society proposes a four- - carry out certain provisions of It, A real, old-ticontract'' has four minstrel wee way contract. In which It collects but tho major sections to it, ono for rack presented to K largo and appreet-o- f stive audience Wednesday evening tha four contracting parties: Thue tha doctors agree to ran- - hy the Male Glee dob of Brigham der to the patient and hie family Toung high school. Tho show, medical, surgical, and health aer- - "Georgia Jubilee, waa dlroetal vices according to tho boat medi- - by William F. Hansen of the In thla manner the patient has cal and surgical practices. They music department a free choice of doctors, pays an offer professional attendance In annual ram for tho medical and all eases of Illness and Injury, and Seventh Rnv surgical car of himself and fam- - surgical operations, ' laboratory for tha lly, and Individual doctors art examinations necessary protected by thalr own association diagnosis of disease, attendance In making any contract" with on maternity eases, annual physl- Sabbath School under tho lead-ctheir patients. examination! and generally ership of Miss Mnrrlel Harlow, medical care on a lt Baals: preventive 1:30 a. m. Golden text: Matt 1:31 pro- - "She shall bring forth a 80a and On the one hand is the Sharon basis." Other regulation vlda for tho doctors to assist In thons shalt call His namo Jesus it Health association, a corporation, acting for and In bo- - tbs health education of tho con- - for Ho shall save Hla people from half of Its members, and the famt- - tract members by assisting In their elna." Bible 8tndy, 7:30 lies of Its members, and on the lectures, demonstrations and ad- Tuesday evening. other hand Is the Utah County vice during health campaign!. The petlent" agrees to submit 8unday. 8:30 a. m. over KOVO Medical Association, also a non- profit organisation, aetlng for and himself and hla family to regular tha Family Bible Hour continues The annual physical examinations, and the Know Your Bible program, In behalf of Its members. two organisations thus to cooperate In good faith with Thera will be a gneet speaker for can achieve, It Is believed, the the doctors In following the ad- - thla special occasion, Sermon, 11 a. m. at the regular task of .bringing the patients andvira given for health preservation nd in the remedy of existing Sabbath service by the pastor. the doctors together. Ha aUo agrees to pay Snbject: The Holy 8pirit Its Each member eigne the Welcome. Office and Purpose. (Continued on Page Two) tract" Individually aa a patient Ir Non-Traf- non-prof- non-pro- fit ,A '.V ' ve al 1 I Fidelaa Eastor ''Breakfast at Riverside Cafe, 7:30 a. a. Val Nora formal at Spriagvillo tonight. number aver to tap Ing school irll. jiraant Din BeaMtoHMYThw piBflM Jwho'tM,t FromV'lu'm. until 0:30 a. m. Souls In Rythma, and Sunday morning tho B.Y.U. mixed attend are a seared of an out- - thl ye,r w0ra mors "than lm other years, and this despite- tho chorus and symphony orchestra standing evening oi'r dance will broadcast special Eaator mu- - rythmn. beautirul decorations and lighting ale over en international hook-u- p effects. The favors thla year wen gold chain bracelets with a mother originating with tha Columbia A neSthOOd 111011 of pearl heart, upon which waa a Broadcasting system, and trans- milled over tha Canadian network Tfl Y. gold and also over the Mexican system. Nine member of tba Brigham to Enepatf 04 end short-wave- d Manavu ward chapel will b tha . South America. Young university Junior, debate A y. atherlng place Sunday for all squad left Provo yesterday for Special musical numbers 'd ambers of all priesthood quo- Pocotello to participate In the anthe 8 a. m. service at the amp in In Provo ataka, announces nuel speech tournament theater will be given by Jaet being : esldent Andrew Jensen. Wright and Mrs. Hugh Pstefhan,' General assembly will com- held there today end tomorrow. Member of the squad ere John and tha B.Y.U. chorus. mence at 3.30 p. m. and win be A suggestion offered by all who addressed by Pmldent Romney Stone, Peel Groneman, Romania gB -attend this Mountain-sid- e lee on Youth Problems. A brief o Provo; Glenns Perklna, Salt by Commissioner Haws la that business session will follow for Lake City; John Holman, Price; you bring along your car robes to each quorum, after which tho Kenneth Porter, Monroe; and ait upon nnd also your overcoat, entire body of priesthood will dl- MrKnYeht Morel.Sd.hn aa the morning mountain air may vide Into the four standing com- - Keu Lola Stanley of Heber will enter the oratory event, and Kent MrKnlgbt end John Holman will enter the extemporaneous speak, ing contest. ... Vi SATURDAY, COURSE AdVntl8t The Catholic Church (FATHER Club of BTU Ail iMtaatala . (Rev. W. J. HOWES) The great apostle admonishes ns, If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which ere above." This would seem to imply that the resurrection principle must be made evident here nnd now. We ere celled upon to live our Ufa here conscious of Its relation to the Ufa that 1 to be. Easier comes to us bearing the gald .'. message of the Saviour as He emerge! from Hie open tomb. 'Hie resurrected life speaks to ua of the more abundant life, and gives ua assurance that, here and now, we are being made ready for th Ufa full of completion, that haunts ua all.'1 No one who accepts the risen Lord' menace and the demon-statiof Hla power to rise superior to the grave can longer live In the shadows as those who are without hop In the world". The affirmations of this blenaed season have an Immediate bearing upon the life we now live. Restrict mans horlsons to birth and death; give him no assurance of continued beign, and It render the purpose or life unsatisfying and meaningless. A world of men and women, hopeful and expectant, heart again with gladness tha Easter message, and Its mighty assurance compel them to answer the apostle's challenge to rise to newness of life and to seek those things which are above. Vi. u a. a, i!' Are Above BUTLER'S ADD '.- tribute Utah and Provo Stakes j are! FRIDAY, March 22ad Student body dene hi Woa -J gym U. S. A. C. students from Logan prarant program In Assembly In . ROYAL J. MURDOCK,1 President Utah Stake CHARLES E. ROWAN, President Provo Stake Whatever the National situation may be, Provos unemployment problem is serious, declares the mayor, who in an open letter to the public sets forth that at least 25 per cent of Provos people are dependent upon relief work or directi relief for food, clothing, shelter, and fuel. I ... at theV Easter services on East Mountain Dench, overlooking college Hail at Utah Lake, the Sea of Galilee of America, will attract several Cosmopolitan . Problem. t Coming Events Easter Sunrise Services Sunday From Provos Churches 4 FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940 t ' |