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Show A BOMS PAPER IttaM far Dim M 1 By Hone People ia ' A HOME PLANT :::: A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Volume DEPENDABLE Four Number Eighteen Utah County D. U. P. Elect New Officers; Achievements Praised Mrs. Edith Madsen Powell of RELICS AltUangh tMSS April ibower have alao been an active feature Is the new president of the Provo of tha dampen tha playing apirit Utah Pioneers, of the DUP work, with 22 valuthe of Daughters Provo In golfing fraterntiy, golf annual convention able additions Ming made to tha raealvad addad an thorium at tha following their held here last weak, with 171 County collection, reported Mrs. tha at Hola" Party Stag "llth attendance who Passey. Preservation of historic elnb honu Monday night whan Daughters la of the paet buildings also has Men achieved reports heard glowing for over ISO aportaman gathered the able In Alpine, Pleasant Grove, and under work four years to map an evening of fun and H. Pas- Grand View, where such buildings 8arah Mrs. of preeldency plana for tha 1141 aaaaon. sey. The Utah county chapter have been cleaned and decorated, from: were heard Reporta wee organised thirty years ago and prepared a meeting places by Mr. Flora Dean Horne and for the preservation of relics. ED. KIDK honored by TM Memorial building In Bowiet-t- e chairman of tha houae com- who was present and ' Mrs. Ida H. convention. park Is now being furnished the thla for mute, who guaranteed state president, was with a furnace, tha Installation year a clean well kept dub houae, Klrkham, bridge also present and received an now going forward, according to with added facilitlae, the enjoy- ovation from tha convention. Mrs. Mrs. Passeys report. This buildmake to etc. tablee, even Ilona Cummings of Balt Lake City, ing Is sponsored by the Sons and club beautiful of thla ment a member of the State Central Daughters of 12 camps In Provo. greater for the eomlng year. conducted the election. RATE FLAGS Mr. Stein alao announced that camp, OFFICERS OTHER have been presented to 10 caretaker Wendell Hoover, genial elected during the convention schools In the state by the variof the eourea, would have charge of the eoncewiona thla year, and are: 'Mra.Ruth H. Brockbank, ous D. U. P. camps, and programs L. designed to acquaint the children a, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Sadie that beginning Snnday Ruseon of Lehi, vice presidents; with the meaning and beauty of coffee, and confection Till be for Bale at the club houae. Mrs. Adria R. Porter, Provo, sec- this state flag Mve been' held In retary; Mrs. Flossie P. Sanford, all schools, Mrs. Paaeey reported. R. IVIMS . 8prin grille, assistant secretary; MONUMENTS . chairman of tha Tournament Mrs. Lucy I. Clyde, Provo, corMve also Men erected marhing committee stated that golf in- responding secretary; Mrs. Emma five historic places in Utah counof terest cantors aronnd the apirit Z. Mackensle, Provo, treasurer; ty: Fort Utah In Provo by Camp competition and that ha and his Mrs. Cora B. Clegg, Spanish Fork, No. 7; Fort Pond Town at Salem; Dez auditor; Cloyd Booth, Mrs. Sarah H. Passey, TM Icelandic marker at committee, Spanish Shriver and Earl Schnelter . are Provo, registrar; Mrs. Edna Swen- Fork; City Park In American see that competitive golf son Smart, Provo, historian; Mrs, Fork as memorial to the going to first. not Mary M. Weight, Sprin grille, Tax-frla provided for everyone, school In Utah; and the Jut the members of the ten man chorister; Mrs. Lola AMI, Ameri- Marker in Springvllle commemorcan Fork, chaplain; Mrs. Ines M. ating the first Cotton factory custodian of built in Utah In 12(9, owned Starting next Sunday with a Stevens, Provo, by Point for Par Tournament" each relics; Mrs. Maude R. Roberts, Hosts, Blnghurst Company, week will eee some kind of Provo, librarian; Mrs. Adel la 8. and the first Flour mill built In run off. All will be on a Dixon, Payaon, parliamentarian. 1(21 by Jacob House. Each of basis and any member THM PRESIDENT'S REPORT fcaeaieep these marMrs has Men dedicated ' of tha club Is invited to particiIndicated remarkable growth by appropriate ceremonies and pate. throughout Utah county of the public gatherings. D. U. P. organisations, with 41 TREE PLANTING HU TllS . . - out chairman camps now operating from Lehi . like las kas Man-carri-ed .. .In the abeence jot W.' Ll, Snow, gave and received on the north to Goshen on the to preserve pioneer locations and some very good suggestion for south. Mrs. Passeys report prais- events, as in Salem an Apple tree ed the outstanding work accom- was planted;.! In Bdgemont, a the greens committee. In history gathering under willow tree; In Provo a honey plished ' RAKE BEAK the direction of Adria R. Porter locust M Camp No. 1 and a black chairman of the handicap com- during the pest four years, with walnut by Camp No. 2; In Spanish mittee gave his alibis for not 704 pioneer histories having been Fork, a black walnut also. Special suiting all the boya but promised read and filed in county and state ceremonies, and a fitting program each eampe, of which 24 cam pa now marked each planting. with the new competion week and with last years experi- have a total of 22 bound volumes, FOUR JUBILEES 12 volumes of which have been ence to do bettor this year. Mve been held successfully the past four during Mrs. Passeys term of ofduring completed viv. Mrs. Porter displayed fice at Provo, Lehi, Payson and years. compriu a new committee, the these volumes, containing 4242 Springvllle, and an Invitation A caddy houae Caddy committee. al) Indexed and arranged from Spanish Fork for the Counbeen opened and a busier pages, her own painstaking efforts. ty Jubilee on June 2, 1(41 was by Installed. house club eyetem to the Other data supplied by the accepted by the Conference. TM Training courses for caddies are president's report Indicate tre- proceedings were marked by unto be conducted and the general mendous activity with 270 Daugh- usual attendance at every session, caddy situation Improved.' ters registered during tha past with 224 Daughters and guests four years, and 1709 since 1911. being present at tha Mnquet PRO TOURNAMENT Andy Broad us, chairman of the The present active roll shows served from 12 noon till 2 p. m. pro tournament committee sound- 1421 Daughters, and a total of 21 Saturday. At the banquet, two county to historic books donated to the ed ont the fellows present holding an open tournament, County board for the Memorial pioneers were honored, Mrs. Hatsimilar to lut year's July 4th library. Mrs. Robey Coleman tie Taylor McClellan and Mrs. event. A lively discussion follow- and Mrs. Olive P. Thorpe, county Maria Robey of Provo. Mrs. ed with recommendation made class leaders, were Mth praised Eunice Stewart Harris of Provo, tor the committee to work out a by Mrs. Passey for the 29 historic former president, was honored as lessons presented In County board the oldest member. During the suitable open tournament u aand-wlche- b ee com-petiti- on 10 , ' - mr. iDdoi bilungs hu u MARION HALLIDAY chairman of the membership committee then thanked all for their attendance, explained tha alms for 1941 and ended with an explanation of what the game of golf really consists of: v GOLF Golf is a form of work made expensive enough for business men to enjoy. It Is what ditchwould digging and carpet-heatin- g be If they all had to be performed on the same hot afternoon. The game Is played on carefully manicured grass, with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can afford. A golf course has eighteen holes, seventeen, of which are unnecessary, and are put In to make the game harder. A hole Is a tin cup in the center of a green. A green is a small parcel of grass eoatlng aboot $1.66 a blade, and usually located between a brook and a couple of apple trees, or a lot of unfinished excavation. The Idea Is to get the ball from a given point Into each of the eighteen tin cups with the fewest number of strokes, end the greet-e- st number of words. The ball must 'not be thrown, pushed or carried. It must be propelled by about 1209 worth of curious looking Implement, especially designed to provoke the owner. Eech Implement has a specific purpose and ultimately some golfers get to know what that purpose Is. (They are the exceptions.) After the final, or eighteenth-hol- e, the golfer edds up his seore and stops when he reeches 17. He meetings. Mnquet a splendid anniversary program was presented under the Mrs. Elisa R. Fillmore received much praise for her direction of Emma G. Jones. Table achievement as County Clipping decorations were beautiful with chairman, her beautiful book de- white snapdragons and daffodils. signed to keep alive the memo- Mrs. Elisa Fillmore and Mrs. riae of Utahs pioneers being ex- Mary Simpkins were In charge of All state officers hibited, with ltd outstanding de- decorations. sign on the front cover depicting were presented with eoriage. the preparation of the soil for planting on July 24, 1247 by William Carter, Bhadrack Roun- PICKED UP ds, and George W. Brown. The symbol of the D. U. P. IN PASSING and their official colors of green and yellow were explained. Mrs. Fillmores prise of a dipping Adult Education Classes book offered to the camp which are still open for , registration made the best book was presented Monday night, April 7. New of B. (22 to Mrs. Mary Simpkins classes In shorthand will start No. West Center, Provo, In Camp that night under Instruction by 2. Mias Ruth Mitchell, In room 21-of a gin, at ( 12 p. m. This rises is also .then has a shower, pint sings "8weet Adelne with six or held Thursdays. eight other liars and call It a BOB BULLOCK perfect day. announces a meeting of the Utah Industrial league in 8alt GOLFRUG BITES Lake City for April 19 when a BOOKWORMS schedule will M drawn and umanschool The Provo high nounce this week that they are pires M approved by League ofgoing to take up the game cf ficials, of which Mr. Bullock Is Golf. president Glen Kenner hss been appointed coach and Mark Nielson has COAL FROCERHIXG been elected team captain. Home may M done In Provo, In a new and home matches have been ar- $500,000 coal processing plant to ranged with other high schools M located here, according to E. and enthusiasm ll running high R. Schwarts, chemical engineer of St. Paul who Ms been writing to at P. H. 8. What's the matter, B.Y. high? Clayton Jenkins, secretary, and Earl Schnelter, pro at the Frank J. Earl, chairman of the rourse has offered free group in- New Industries committee, of the struction once a week to these Provo chamber of commerce, tellprospective golfers from the high ing them that Provo ia ideally situated for such an industry. schools. . ox-yo-ke . AT lROVO. PUBLISHED OF LOCAL AFFAIRS TO 06DEN FIRM MAYOR MARX ANDERSON want to sss Governor HarMrt B. Miw thla wask and tM mayor reports a very friendly reeeptloa from the Governor. Two problems took him up state. First, the propoaad road down to Utah tM Utah Lake, and secondly, MM land problem. . . (Guest Editorial by Dr. J. W. Aird) , There are two things that are uppermost in the minds and hearts of the civilized world today, Namely: FREEDOM and SECURITY. There is unlimited talk and much concern about our freedom; but comparatively little is said about our security. The reason for this, no doubt, is due to the fact that most of us sense that there is a real threat to our liberty, while it is the minority who sense that there is a threat to our security. The fact, however, is that as social and economical conditions exist today there is no security for any of us, even the most wealthy. Therefore, our great concern should be to arrange for our security. If people become- dependent, they automatically lose their freedom. Our craving for security is much stronger than our craving for freedom. The reason why dictators flourish and, attain power, is that they offer security. People are willing to sacrifice their freedom for security, with the hope that sooner or later they will regain their freedom. This has been demonstrated very recently in Franc Our constitution is supposed to guarantee life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; but as I view it, it is very evident that we cannot guarantee liberty unless we guarantee security, as liberty is entirely dependent upon security. Therefore, our constitution should guarantee security as well as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The names of the statesmen or .leaders who can secure freedom, together with social and economical security to the human race, will go down in history ..JqyjgdmowR ages JMome. ' The world as we see it today half slave and half free cannot long endure.. The world has become too small for that. Social and economic, intercourse between nations, together with our dependence, upon each other for a normal and decent existence, calls for a similar order the world over. ' Therefore, either slavery or freedom must prevail. My judgment is that it will not be slavery, providing the free nations will, in the meantime, establish economic and. social security for their citizens. The fact that the desire for security is greater than the desire for freedom; should give us our cue, ' as it were, to at once arrange for security, so that we may maintain our 'democratic form of government and freedom. In the Salt Lake Tribune of March 20th, and again on March 29, 1941, there appeared two splendid articles written by Dofothy Thompson, dealing with this subject. I hope they were read by millions of people. Miss Thompson, and in fact the whole world (thinking world) realize that a new order must be established. The new social and economic order she is looking forward to, can only be one of two types. It must be either the one she refers to as the one we have already mentally rejected the one the dictators are now fighting for or it must be one similar to the one I have invisioned. No doubt Miss Thompson has invisioned a similar order. The new order I have invisioned is one that retains our democratic form of government and freedom, coupled with some technique of government that will insure social and economic security to each and every citizen. The security must be one that insures a decent living to all. We' already have democracy and freedom. It remains for us to supply the security. If that were supplied there would be no citizen but that would fight to the bitter end to preserve it. Such an order we have not, so far, mentally rejected; nor must we reject it either mentally or in fact; for if we do there is nothing left for us .but dictatorship, which can mean nothing but depriving us of our freedom and subjecting us to slavery with all its attending misery for some years to come. It is a splendid feeling to know that force cannot govern our thoughts and reasoning powers, even though it may jqjvern our actions for a time. Surely all thinking people recognize that a new order is in the making and that it must come. Tf this lie true, why do we not set alsiut to rc that tliiR new order is one that will retain our democratic form of government ami freedom, coupled with some technique of government that will insure economic and social security to all f This can be done by the adoption of some snch plan as outlined in n booklet entitled: A Han to End Widespread Unemployment 1941 CITY AFFAIRS BEESLEY SELLS Freedom Cannot Exist Without Security Fit I DAY, APRIL 4, INDEPENDENT UTAH ' THE LAKE ROAD is a natural for the state surplus vehicle tax fund, the fovernor screed, a "perfect setup, says tM mayor, for It is Jnst the hind of a road which was envisioned when this surplus was asked far by tM now department of publldty and industries. To develop this read will attract tourists from everywhere, and tMt ia wMt tM department hopes to do. The mousy must M naed for read development to earn Federal aid, no this is tM very kind of a road project to undertake. TM Mayor is quite confident that the road will M built - complished except by moaoy. A drainage export, O. Israolaaa of tM MAC. at Ms boon retained by Provo Otty to study tM drainage problems involved, and M ia here In Provo this week looking over tM sitna' 1 tion. After aotvteg tM drainage matter, then gravelling and mere Mu gar space must M undertaken, says tM mayor. am too numerous already to new one in milk, boMuvao Mayor Andarson, In disruslng tM demand of tM Provo Dairy to ahnt out Mnnuy milk from the HMaad oociatioa. Beaty whom wants protection, TM harbor wonld UM It. TM MOk $tw- dacem want It. It's that they ahoald. Wo all our own selfish inter sate. v Bat tM City commission sonant pom ordinances favoring ' one grwop against another. An wo eon do in to pass ordtnaaou to whisk ALL THM LAND groups must conform. If tM la a vast problem, and tM land Murray people conform to Provo's around Utah Lake must M recogsate in Provo te far nised balancing to tM state, matter regardless of. how many quit- unearned, declared Mayor Anclaim deads tM land holders down derson. ,is, thorn trade aronnd among declares Mayor Andaman. w01 be Improved an NYA Wo must obtain a laaaa from tho tote before we can get Federal project, affWmed ia answer to a aid for tho Federal government will recognise no other anthorlty", P. T. A. - Jnot what will M say tM mayor. start a J . - JOHN John O. Booster, until Tuesday this week, manacor of tha Mutual Coal and Lumber Company, has sold his Interests in tMt firm to the Anderson Lumbar Company, of Osdan, transfer of tM sunase-meMini mado this Week whoa W. W. Anderson of Ocdea checked over affairs with Mr. Beasley and Installed Jamas M. Fulkerson as local manager. TM other mombars of tM Mutual Coal and Lumber company staff will remain on tM Job, stated Mr. Fnlkernoa Tuesday, hat. Mjc, Beasley Is retiriac from this business to devote his attention to other Interests. Tha Anderson Lnmbor company Mo been ia business in Utah tar 29 yean, and now operate Id branches In Utah and Idaho, with headquarters in Ocdea. Mr. Anderson expressed himself as hotel dOIlfhted with tM bus Insss relations which Mr. Booster has estaband lished in this community, readers of this paper are sosursd by him tMt tM samo friendly attitude and business policies will nt - ' . continue. . Mr. Beasley expressed appreciation for the many years of friendship whleh Mve marked these, business relation a, and thanked all patrons for their support (urine tM past, wishing also a continuance of tho samo for tM new management Tho Mutual Coal A Lumber company was organised ia 1921, and since that Mr. Beasley hu served generously up( capably on numerous community projects such as, for example, tM erection of tbo Utah Valley hos- thorn-selve- THE AIRPORT PROIEOT will roqatre $1(9, ((( to start, and It is a tremendous under-takln- g, .Involving drainage problems, and gravelling and hangar construction whleh cannot M ac c OLUMN OF Ho e , e of n e ' and Journalist, peaking at tM Community Concert oven lag. platform Wednoaday United States is tM only eonntry in' tM world which guarantees by Its conatitntlon tM Freedom of tM Prsec. This very freedom Ms been tM opportunity for tM Gorman newsmen to use America so a laboratory, proving that tM real power of tM press lies la tM nows columns, not in tM editorials. Thns by difference te display of tha nows, and by numerous methods known and used by unserupuy Second North CHURCH aad University Are. 9:90 a. m. 9:49 u. m. 11:09 a. m. Morning Berries. 9:99 p. m. Pastors Class Young Pooplos C. B. 7:00 p. m. Tbo Good Passes Bye will M the theme of tho morning service. Missionary luncheon will M Mid Thursday at 1:10 at tho Church 8chool Church. 4 For the Unemployed and Unemploy-ableI postulate that our present security act x. far short of accomplishing the desired end. However, I think the reasons are ns Miss Thompson hns so well stated. She Bays: I am sure that fulls of unity reflects tM ia United 9, 9(9 with a borshlp of .a t9t9t(MMM4MM99HI owning a of PROPAGANDA A CEMBOptSHir $99,999,999, te W. P. can establish tho Mallard of combined Dl CL Gorman system evoa la Amorim chief of tM field otaff of Federal believes Will Irwin,, Ace" Credit Unions, Unions are Junior Endeavor Tuesday st P. M. Good Friday night service tbo heard Charlee D. Clark of Los Angeles this week as he lectured night of April llth at I p. m. to tM Salt Lake Planning cumin I union and member of the Utah BUNDLES FOR RIUTAIN will ba mada up from tbo proBuilding and Construction conIt Mr. Clark U chief plan- ceeds of tho play tonight, gress. ning consultant for the Federal Shall Keep Thao, being staged at administration. Denali tba Provo high school auditorium boosing A. Brown, Fred Markham, and at 9:15 p. m. Mrs. Victor J. Bird George 8meath are the Provo Is chairman of the Women's Council group which te sponsoring this members of the Planning project ami to Care i OMMENT SUNDAY Provos Planning Gommimion of tM day COMMUNITY Another in a serle of lectures on tha Prophecies dealing with TM Seven Last Plagues" in the book of Revelations, will ba given without cMrge hy H. A. Rentfro at the church north of tho Put Office next Sunday evening, 7:42 April 9. This lecture will be Illustrated. All are welcome. Csraay work at thin kind, but a cleanup and an. attempt to maM tM pork usable, with some equipment wB BMiy M ton 4t999ttMtttM9MH9(9( w pital. LECTURE u u u a BEESLEY ' the basis of our fear is our reluctance to acknowledge the necessity of a change (although we all sense it is approaching) and our relnctance to plan that such a change shall come about hy it clear eyed act of our democratic will, rather than through chaos and destruction. THINK IT OVER! tM workers tel tM or a striM, or wags periods sgolaat o lay-of-f, tM plant duutag, or avow sickness might strike him or momboro of bio family. OtvdM ustems also guard gainst sthsr emergencies, inches high tutoruot rates wMu mi mount, aad high for tM aim of tM GraSM Uutoa te to promote thrift,' provide s source of eooveatawt credit, at low rates of latonot, oa a cooperative Mate, Furthegmora, aad perhaps this te their grmtoot value, Credit Unions taoek tho mombars by actual export earn proper accounting practices, sad methods of determining soundness of financial conditions. e e e BICYCLE KIDEHS violate almost every traffic rote In tM Safety Baltettea. If Bicycle rider would observe tM few simple rules told oat by Bolt Lake Citys Chief of PoMeo thorn need be few if any bicycle accidents. His advice te tM samo a for other vehicles: OBSERVE: THE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS. Then M adds: Rids la n straight line; do not weave from side to old of tM street; Mve a white light In front end rod tall light oa tM bicycle; give pedestrian tM right of way; never carry another person oa one bicycle; never hitch to any vehicle at any time; Mva i . tha brakes, tires and lights checked regularly; use a bell or horn for signalling, and always M alert for car at crossings, and for ears backing ont of parking pliwces. Too many bicycle riders neglect every one of them rules. TRUE HAPPINESS can never M founded on falsehood. Tho profits of lying ore much Where Is It te to M found te happiness? tbs world about us: la tM stUl-ne- ss of a summer night, te tM pride of a good thing done, lu the flush of summer dawn, tM following of an ideal, tbs strong grip of friend, tbs perfect heart of rose, or the wild sweetness of a song. It te always very near. Dame Neill Melba. |