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Show o o si t&niiittfiiSHfJ M ! A HOME PAPER Printed for Home Folk A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS Volume Three What do You Think 0 ( UTAH HIGH Jaycees Elect New Officers; pjan Program for 1940-4- 1 PRIESTS VISIT ART GALLERY UTAH NG REPUBLICANS only six vacancies bed to he filled, executives had beau choeen, end when the ballots were all counted the following names topped the Hit, each man already after the a strong contributor to tho Jay-co- o programs of past years, and a citlsen of ability aa ahowo by the NICKOLSON, new heed of the Jaycee Dance club, whoae record of per; formance scored many a flue social evening for all club members. Eddie is e toller at the H. EDDIE er First Security bank. er this state ought to realise and our th(smB, declared tha religious leaders ought to do something thMn j, BgalB comlng forward, about. and showed a aeries of sacred paintings which were highly appreciated by hla audience. A Community Auditorium Churches should be places la la being erected In Orem by the which we come to pray, not to bo people themselves. It will house or set right on doctheir Bears theater, a cooperative Instructed, trine, or to hear lengthy sermons. project, end other community Prayer la the essence of ell reenterprises. Perhaps no com- ligious noted Proexperience, such needs a building munity Larsen. mors than does Provo. Hero la the fessor Mountains also came In for an largeet center. South of Salt Luke Intensely Interesting discussion, CUy. and constantly are conven- mm Mr. Dr. J. RUSSELL SMITH of tions, conferences, and recreation hla In France, Switzerexperiences New President of the Jaycees al gatherings being brought to land, and Italy whers ho atndled A prominent Provo physician Dr. Provo, hot Inadequate facilities art, Euhlblte of mountain scenes 8mkh has been on tha board of prevent many more from coming. were shown and soma conception directors of tho club for tha past A Community auditorium hero aa to why mountains are Hla outstanding aerrlca would fit In well with the excel- gained so difficult to paint, and so few year. has been as chairman of the lent lake harbor being nmlt si artists hava ever done n really Jaycee Public Health campaign. Utah Lake which will bring Job of it. Last year Provo was awarded thousands of people here every good American art, which Is truly fourth place In National competiweek end for recreational and or an a not Imitation tion for their Public Health camsocial enjoyment. Several plans American, old the of masters, paign, for erection of inch a project remodelling sponsored by the Junior was also discussed, and exhibits Chamber. could be devised, bnt whatever shown of its technique and varied plan might he adopted, eertalnly themes. Two hours of supreme tha auditorium should be bnllt. enjoyment waa had by the large mla-f-lt costume best group, and plans were laid for next years visit which will trlng Monday night at tha Genealogical One-Thimore of tho members to enjoy Jamboree at the Fourth ward of Our Timber acreage te found on farm wood- - tBte nnlque exhibition so close at emnaement hall, lota. Believe It or not, owners of home. ' U. 8. terms ere In t better pool-tlon to conserve our forests and Parent-Teach- er to practice good forest practices than our public agonctea. Our farmers can control fire hazards, and grazing, cut deformed, dead, and unmarketable trees for fuel, and systematically thin his timber so the remaining trees will grow Registration began this morning at the Provo High v V th school !uter- - thy- - Bi w nt by delegates from all parts of Utah, to the 18th Annual see Jx -- rd State Congress Now In Session In Provo J. ELMO LARSEN, deserved his acclamation as treasurer, for 'he bee become India penalble, so tha voting showed. New Director HUGH VERN WENTZ, heed of tho Americanisation committee, and a well known Provo attorney, w" Siven eervlee by his Jaycee radio programs. He got a two-yeterm aa director. ar DR. D. ELDON BECK, helped put Provo on the map aa a tourist center with hla scenic pictures, .but he la better known aa the author of thia years Easter passant. He la u B.Y.U. professor anil a the Junior . Chanb6r- - LIEUT. JOHN LORENZ. eom-Tdmender or camp 882, Civilian Conservation Corp, te a new comer to Jaycee ranks, bnt ons who has gone to work from tha for a bettor elub. MELVIN KAVACHEVICH, office manager of the dty water- works, waa elected to fill the term of Denali Brown whoce resignation was caused Ws passing ths j"aycee age limit ed a good man, for a hard Job. He also 1a a new director. SHERMAN CHRISTENSEN Immediate past president who did a grand Job of building a better Jaycee organisation In Provo waa to the Board of Direc- tors. " Parent-Teache- rs a managed crop aa profitable aa Congress of the Utah State the wheat Held or the orchard, an important! agenda to be carried out today and Saturday, It te a corrective and constructive opening with a general session at 9:15 a. m. today; a bust- ,BportMee 10 onifutirr.0f lies s meeting at 11 a. m.; luncheon and luncheon meetings, 12 noon to 2 p.m. ; second general session, 2 p. m. ; state chair- man hour, 4 p. m.; departmental conferences, 4 p. m. Classes, voting and reglstraUoa Preaiding at sessions will he: wU1 tto con-- Mrs. l. K. Nicholson, Mr. Ivans, oce'ipr i1 To Broadcast Sunday vehtion at the first session Satnr-cbarie l. sianghsnhonp, Mrs. David Bigler, Mrs. Amber T. . day at 8 a. m., with voting The famous B.Y.U. hand, led by cheduled 10 cIoM p' m Tk. Delegates will consider rural Professor Robert- - Saner will loQ Saturday service, nBr,a children. exceptional broadcast over KSL Sunday at tWrd 10:20 p. m. You are Invited to will begin at 0:18 e. m.; luncheon student aid, parent edncatlon and MARK EGGERT8EN R. . and luncheon meetings, 12 to 2 p. m., and tho closing acaelon at 2 p. m. Principal speakers during the meeting will be: Mrs. climactic feature of the William Keltxer, national vice nd K. Nicholson wbo eonzreea, a dramatisation. president Mra. "TB n,M of Hnpplnese, directed the national representative, Dr. John by Mra Erma Felt Bitner, will be l The theme of the 11 morning Chnrch service at Church will ho Community oar Underetand- - Kay, be Deepening state health commit- The choir te planning iionar;acting tag. Dr. I. Owen Horsfall, dl-special mlc- rotor of the University of Utah School jneets at 1.48 Extension Division; Arthur Gaath, professor of ths Department of History and Political Sclenco at Brigham Yonng University; Dr. Calvin S. Smith, director of re- search and fifth vice president of the Utah Congreas of Parents and WALTER COX received recog-- Teachers: Mrs. Edmund P. Evans, nltlon Wednesday at the B.Y.U. Herbert 8!mpson, executive sec-before the 8tndent assembly by retary, Utah Traffic Safety Conn- Bishop LeGrands Richards who cil; Dr. John T. Wahlqntet, Dr. brought him to ths stand end re- Allen Bateman, Dr. Philo T. record Farnsworth, Charles Perry Rock- called that Mr. Coxa Mra. Charles L. Walker, shows he has attended more Eric A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Roy general conferences of the L.D.8. chnrch than any other member of Wilson and Mra. Edmund P. Evans. tt. u tw0 ,ur trm Hold Over Director. term has not Directors who who eompet, th Board lDCluda. Nall0 Loveiem, Elmo Larsen, Eddie Nickolson and Dr. J- Recii Smith. alaTan er WMtover,-,Em- campaign cig.gp With Fire Chief Scott Tbomp- on aa narrator tha official pie- - Clenn-u- p turns of the recent Drive, of rather pictures of pjBCBi wkich didnt get cleaned up, being u display of Provo's back alleys, was shown. It was agreed that the whole series will ho shown at a public fornm later, Sylvan County Commissioner Clark and County Clerk Clarence Grant have returned from Houa- ton, Texas, after attending the national convention there of county officials, from April 10 to II. C. V. H. SayS With about 78 per cent of the 'Y brick work done at the Jndaa sold this Lord for 80 chapel, the B. Y. University of-pieces of Silver, and what forT ficlals envision the time not so Did he get what be wanted? What far ' distent when the devotional price did he pay for tho 10 pieces period! and religious education The story goes that program will be more adequately of silver? he went outalde and hanged him- - provided for, and even social and self. And all for 80 pieces of recreational facilities will be more (lived. Was the relegallsatlon of adequate, liquor worth the price paid for it? When repeal was ushered in the Nation was thirteen billion dollars In debt. Seven year Itaptlxmal service for girls s. ter repeal, we are forty-fiv- e of both Provo and Utah lion dollars In debt. Liquor has stakes will be held Sunday at failed miserably In aiding to S p. m. with the Pioneer ward balance tha Nation budget. bishopric In charge. BAPTISMS bll-Mr- PLAHT Headed by ouch stellar performers aa Irma Accord, a. ata Frank Fister, Jack Davies, Elene Wiltbank, and supported cam oavmd by a number of prominent Provoans, including Commissioner Siasooe Jesse Haws, Mrs. Fred (Buck) Dixon, Clayton Jenkins, Jacob CUeman, Roy Hudson, Homer Bandley and Onto Bayaoua boadi, ueordtng te Jackson, the cast of the Annual Jaycee Play, The Drunkard", Mayor Mark Aadanea. Tha is preparing a presentation which promises to set Ptovo wa: -talking for a long time to come. mm kl.n At the site of the old Provo of hla wife aad tha returning U( raaaea rata lifreat Insane an n-i Opera House, now tho Armory, the famous play will make Its ap-stand on pearanca for a April 28 end 21. A special stage la being constructed, with act- ting, features, special entertain- meat and atmosphere reminiscent of the 1110s, when our ancestors viewed with bated breath the plight of the Innocent Mery Wil- son and hliaed the machination that foul aeoundral. Lawyer memory of on ear electric Filter waa active In dramatise at grQB 411 to aa average ef 1 the Utah Agriculture College and at Stanford University. While at- - ..BaTsaa wm trouble tending the former he was preet-- Mmn beads that thar 44 of dent of the Gemma Chapter the origin ' Theta Alpha Phi, national honor- 414. ary dramatic fraternity, and waa elimination of lo prominent member of tha .j.ka gppoeitioe aeeounta tar club. Jeators' 0( thg re-)T.f ma pg, Irma Accord takes tho part of Auction la lateraat rata, and te-o- f Mary Wilson, who during thu de- - termt ratal generally have velopment of the plot, becomes diBad since 1021 when our first The play waa originally per- - the wife of Edward. She will be bond ordinance wee voted . formed In America at tha Museum, remembered for her outstanding In Boston. In 1144, having been work aa Karen Andre, the defend- - WM DOST UKM S I Hf liniE bet the peculiar rulings of the brought over from England by ant on trial for her life for mur- VERLE O. DIXON Barnum and Ballay. The name der, In tha Jayeae play laat year. Utah Court dadatoua hava obliged Provo Young Republicans elect- - of the author te lost In obacurity, ua to hold another Initiative dee-a-d with many a foul "bey-hey- ", Verli 0. Dixon pisclnct chair- - but tha old mcllordramu" carries Bd a ha-hms proud beauty, tlon to aathoriae the new teens ef man, with Mrs. Ruth Throck- - an ever Increasing punch for mod- bava thee In my power. Jack rsvsaoa bond. Wo must remove Mrs. Bet- - era theatre goers, ns te attested Davtea will morton, biases end nil doubt aa to their legality whoa ty Davis, secretary aad Glenn by tha long. ran of tha company loathing aa Lawyer Crlbb, for hla a large bond lane like this ta to- Kenner r treasurer at their county- - now producing It In Los Angsles. eruei and relentless plot to bring volvod. wide gathering hero Monday pro- Those who have viewed rehear- - to ruin tha Innocent wife aad rb Qsrettne ef aided over by Jack Swanaon, sals declare that for flavor, CbUd and the noble huebaad. Mr. The Grandly Sherman county chairman, and thrilta, enrpriaea and humor, there Davtea during hla high school days -- m aim. ha submitted Christiansen, acting aa temporary te a real treat In etora for tint at Spanish Fork high school wrote 7?! Bllt be held. . chairman. nlghters. Local audiences will and played the leading role lu , be ready to add the The Board of Directors elected remember last year's Jaycee play, two of tha original operas for .kTrt ' -- beuev Include a repreaeutatlva from Tha Night of January Xgth, which that school te famoua. ituJLdador r the continue In each ward tha dty and one presented in the Court room, and while attending tha Brigham h -.ggm- Town tb .4 from Orem, aa follows: those who ware lucky enough to Young university ha took promts- Ch11 Thomas, FIrat ward; get aeata for that presentation can ant parts In several outatandlag . yincent, 8econd; Martel be aaanred of another highlight y production, Including ; Yellow Bird. Third; Bert Lewie, Fourth; evening. Jack. Merchant of Venice and We all costa , tMing emcnen M. T. Darla, Fifth; and Phil Frank Fteter, Assistant Man-- Are Sevan. Hs te a member Of Chrtotsneen from Oram. eger of the Personal Finance com- - Theta Alpha Phi, and at preseat A. ' p. BOW meeting of the newly elected pony, portrays tbs herio, Edward ja annonneer for K.O.V.O. 1 Precinct officers end Board of Middleton, who sinks Into ths T 1... of wiltbank Eanr th or ,,Bal bowU-staDirectors te called for Monday gutter of drunkenness under tha a,.,-,- ., of thed uk th, In tha City end County dastardly guidance of Mr. Crlbba, mBnted 'girl No who one Agnes. building. only to be rescued by tho love knaw kar will forget her fine RECREATION PLANS characterization cf Magna Bran- - m Badar way, a planulag eoa-aeIn . laat year's Jaycee play, faremeo being bald Tharsday aftar-an- d her role this year will bring BOOB by all recreation staff mam-chll- te to the apluee of the audl- - bore, atatee Commteaioaer Jaaee nca. Haw who has direction ot this. Elaine Carlson, daughter ot department of City Attain. Carlson, well know sports- - tails of tha plant will ha worked ' man and merchant, acta aa tha out and announced at a later data EDITOR'S NOTH Irk of Interest In Public Health mater daughter of Edward and Mary. s e Roy Hudson, chairman of tha te as fatal lu a eommualty aa Igaoraace. Provo cannot be said CLINIC WKUABS Jaycee Entertainment committee, to be Ignorant of public health facilities at our command, but he moved to the Utah the play, takes tho of in nay charge apparently tlite community te woefully larking In Interest conpart of William Newton, a loyal Valley hospital following a writ-en-d cerning the activities of our Public Health administration lu Hit staunch foster brother of Ed- - ten invitation from the Hospital state. hoard, algnad by Clayton Jonklna, ward. Coming Monday, April 82nd, official of the Utah Public Dr. Richter, resident physician secretary, lu which the Board Health department will address the Women' Connell here ta e nsrisssry quartan and tha Utah Valley hoapltal, who I Provo. It te Provo's opportunity to get flint hand information has had a large experience lu dental equipment, and an . tho on what the Htate'e Public Health Service te attempting to do tar oapltal wttai without college and dvto produetiona, te us. Every cittern te invited. director of tho play, assisted by ehV- k considerable amount of (rue The tallowing explanation of Utah's Public Health services Phil Christensen. work will b doM at tka loipltal te prepared by I). C. Houston, director of Public Health education. Mark D, Emrtm la tlckat . IspirtMil The primary concern of the public health administration BOOa K b ii1mMu! (r dtate) naxt tha of part opened early ig to control and prevent the spread of disease. wlll be accepted by Mr. Eggertaeu. BBd tha dlroctors, knowing ot the The activities of public health have to do, then, with good work which The Child teaching the public possibilities which scientists have dis-- mL Welfare committee baa dene, decided to offer our facilities In ease covered in preventing the spread Of disease, and obtaining Alircc XvCW UnSSra dealra to use them, the cooperation of the public in bringing into being such Adult School you m. w. ' possibilities. This activity is called public health education. was addressed to Dr. Sidney B. since disease moat likely to provides n public health activity Chairmen of th Childs period "catch- - of tremendous Imports ncs. This spread are the Welfare committee. at lfnnAav opening the specialized is prevention of tho spread of di-diseases, tag It te understood the City corn-looT 1 ,pMora function of aiding In their control seise through encouraging better V01!?, lc, with favor on each jggjgg WPA Adnlt education, which la an important public health actl- - car of children's teeth. e location for the Childs Welters , vlty. It 1s called communicable Th. Crippled Children, service clinic a. disease control. It includes a It a public health activity which DQ0 thp th paet winter d service, known provides one of the beet means of plated during Cl,y "d County hnlldlng. as the Bureau of Venereal Disease preventing mental and emotional quarter, announce. Mr.. Emm. Control, which haa for lie pur- - maladjustments, through tho re-- Wakefield. ClassM are open from 7 to 8 pom the finding of cases and get- - habllitation of crippled and hand! ting them under treatment to pre- - capped children to places of econ- - P- - m- - In correct usage and vocabu- - IVinLMnlfimr vent their further spread. omlc Independence In tho com- - l,r7 building, from 8 to I p. m. In first year typing, and from I PfOCeSSeS Another extremely Important mnnlty. The Maternal and Child Health to 10 p. m. In poetry appreciation. public health activity te carried on by ths Division of Publle division provides n service the New students are Invited to at- Opening thle week, Provo's art Health Laboratories, the objective nature of which te Indicated by tend at any of these claaaes, end gallery te demonstrating the pra-of which te to provide adequate Its name. It functions primarily claaa schedules are so arranged cesaes in print making, with tho laboratory service for all work In rural sections of the state, and that one may enter any clou de- - gallery staff. Del Mar Nelson, connected with the diagnosis. In areas of greatest economic ed- - sired. Rulon W. Lowry, Edwin A. Zabd, and Hebert C. Brienholt preeent- Advisory and consults- quarantine, release and control of veralty. communicable dlaeaeee. tlon service te provided through It . ing drawings and paintings of Public Health Engineering and to local health agencies and Two Fire at tbe same time their own In the process, Sanitation 1a another extremely groups, and local physicians are Tuesday morning kept Chief Detailed presentation of print Important activity In the field of employed to conduct health con- - Thompaon and his firemen busy, making te shown by n series of first at 144 West Second North photographs, showing steps taken preventing tbe spread of disease, ferences. because mans environment MAY The Division of Publle Health street where $78 damage waa from the original etching on cqp- contribute much to his health and Nursing provides a public health done to John Russell's residence per pistes, covering with a film happiness. activity which te so basic that ths by a fire starting on tho roof of wax, through the add pouring on Industrial Hygiene te a highly effectiveness of all other public from sparks from the chimney; process, to the greasa-crayo- n Important public health activity health programs depends very and then almost Immediately af-- a porous slab of limestone and In a Stats such as Utah, where largely upon the degree to which terwurd at 87 West Seventh North the final lithographing done on a many people are dependent for public health nursing succeeds, street at the Willard Booth home pres. their living upon mining, smelting Through the nursing service, all where a bonfire damaged two Block printing proceeeea ere and manufacturing. become garages, one belonging to 8amuel also shown, both from wood public health programs ' The Division of Dental Health blocks and linoleum. (Continued on Back Page) llenrle. two-nlg- ht ,n a, .-.- ' " rt n" Public Health Activities Noted; Council to Hold Public Hearing De-Osc-ar (-- at Presi- dent two years ago. State Director last year and a Booster for all a jaycee projects was association with member of the Board for another two-da- y , vice-presiden- A HOME The Drunkard to be Presented As Annual Jaycee Play vacancies on theae United Btatea la the higbaat overuse of young people atteuding college. Out of every 1000 people of College age In this Btata we have ISO enrolled lu our California and New eollegea. York atatee follow closely. But discussed them before the group, theres e sad pletura hare also, interpreting their meaaages and Utah art, and anawerlug questions During tha paet decade, should have had an increase in from thoea present, population of 10,000 people, ac- introducing this years pictures cording to our death and birth to tho members, Professor Larsen records, but the actual Increase noted that more than 200 pictures was only 08,000 people. In other have been selected for this years words Utah had a net lose of 27,- - exhibition, that Utah has e larger 000, mostly from tho age groups ibara In the selection than any 20 to 24 years, aa shown by In- - other state, but that New York end-oImmigration records, comes second, Maaeachnsette, Utah baa a greater percentage of third, California, fourth, and population than any other state every state In the Union la repre-;undthe 20 years age group, hut tented, making one of tha most In the 28 to 24 age group Utah la represents tlva exhibits ever d then any other state. Heres played at the gallery, a condition that every citlsen of judging tha exhibits also by People la FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1940 INDEPENDENT VERLE DIXON HEADS Clow voting, with 16 candidates in the field for six the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce direo-torate, marked the Wednesday night election at their annual meeting, enthusiasm running high for the election of Dr. J. Russell Smith as their new president who won over Eddie Nickolson and Jack Vick by a narrow margin. H. Eddie over Lieut. John Nickolaon then won the Lorenz, in another keen contest, but the only acclamation went to J. Elmo Larsen, his own job of treasurer being for n. and tha pictures ware returned to him for another term. Prom a field of 10 candidates brought to Profeasor Larsen who aLnulTvisitotha Springviiia art Gallery wednes- day evening under tbedircction of Professor b. P. Laron, who la a member of the quorum prest- deucy. About SO member father-ad, with their wives, froia the five gronpe of tho stake. This year aeata ware provide! Utah Lead AT PliOVO, PUBLISHED DEPENDABLE Number Twenty Bjr Home Oat-patte- y u m (Wn at . six-we- comrolteprrom highly-specialise- |
