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Show AmUKV1830' A HOME PAPER . Printed for Home Folk By Home People im A HOME PLANT III laaaoMr Volume Two A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Number Four DEPENDABLE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS PUBLISHED AT PROVO, UTAn Motor Accident Noar Orem Opportunity Given Old and, Young to Get Back To School This Winter Takes Two Lives 3 3 $ . .... sudden and terrible, ANOTHER PAYIN6 wept Charles H Faraworth 44, instructor at Lincoln high. Into DISTRICT SET UP eternity, la a motor accldant naar Drags eornar la Oram Provo Ctty Flans to Pave which seriously injarad hla wife, BS More Blocks in IMS Agnaa, and hla brothar Ivan aad Ms wlfa, Myrtle, aa tha four Notice of Intention, a legal from a New Taara ava notice to tha property owners in Provo city, Issued Thursday by party. Provo elty commission, to Tbalr ear waa atraek by another the ear drives by Scott Allan Boawall, published In this Issue of the Utah Valley News, giving location II, of Salt Lake city, who waa killed laataatly by tha Impact gnd description of the II blocks of paving to be dona In a special Two other yoatha wan riding Improvement district set up by with Buawell, Wayna Kiddle, II, the commission to be paved in and William Newman, II, alao of June and July, 1111. Salt Lake City. Both win aart-ona-ly This Is another WPA project, Injured. bringing tha eost of paving down Tha aeeldant Involved a third to the elty of about 17,100, which ear, alao travailing north and I supplies materials, while WPA driven by Loon Jackaon of Ploaa-a- nt provides the labor. Property Grove. Tha Buawell ear att- owners will be assessed on a footempting to paaa tha Jackaon ear, age basis, tha total cost of the blow a tin, and wont out of con- entire project being approxitrol, swinging over tha road Into mately 140,110, according to tha Fanworth ear juat coming Commissioner J. P. McGuire, who onto the highway, demolishing haa charge of streets, the average both of them. cost being $1.07 per lineal foot wide streets, II cents on All seven wars occupants and 71 cents on knocked unconscious, death tak- on streets. ing Buawell on tha spot but wait"This project, whan completed ing until 1.11 a. m. Monday tor Faraworth. Reports from Provo next summer, will make Provo and Salt Lake hospitals whore the the best paved city in Utah, and Injured were taken gtva hope of establish It as an outstanding residential dty In the Interrecovery for tha other unfortunmountain west," declared Comate victims, Mr. Parnworth la wall known missioner McGuire. nnd beloved by all pbarpn stake Jan. II Is the opening date for people, being a member of the Fourth District Court calenthe etaka high council, and a beloved teacher at tha Lincoln Junior dar which has on docket II civil high and the father of alx child- actions and seven criminal cases ren. He la survived alao by hla to be heard by Judge Dallas H. mother, and two brothers all of Young or Judge Abe W. Turner, in the two divisions. Orem. ro-tnrn- 17-fo- ot 14-fo- He served United States with the first division aent to France In 1117 remaining for 14 months la active service, during which time he waa wounded and gaaaed, and hit by sbrapnel as he fought In 11 engagements. Both his own country and France cited him for bravery during the war. Funeral services were hold Thursday in the Lincoln high school auditorium, burial taking place In the Provo burial park. The American legion directed the services and full military honors were accorded him. Lincoln high school paid tribute In the morning during the school session, two minutes of silence being observed, and then dismissal of school In the afternoon In token of respect to their beloved teacher. Speakers at the funeral ware Spencer Madsen, representing the Sharon high council; C. W. Larsen and Roy H. Gappmeyur, of the Tlmpanogos bishopric; B. M. Jolley, representing Lincoln high school; Thorlt C. Hebertson, representing the American legion; and Preeldent A. V. Watkins of 8haron stake. Musical numbers Included a quartette by Mrs. Josie Keel and daughtere; a chorus by the Lincoln high school students directed by E. B. Terry; a trio "There Is no Death" by Mrs. Bernice Christiansen, Mrs. Nina Stratton, and Mrs. Melba Pyne, accompanied by Mrs. Zona Malone; a solo Ivern Pyne, accompanied by Melba Pyne; and a aolo Going Home" by E. B. Terry, accompanied by Mrs. Pyne. Prayers were offered by WI1-foStubbs and John Lewis, the grave being dedicated by Mr. Ellison, a brother of Mrs. Farn- worth. At the grave side military rites were conducted by Al. Wright directing the American Legion ceremonial. Many tovely flowers showed the i sympathy of the entire district for the stricken family. Loud speakers were Installed in other rooms at the high school so that overflow congregations in several clam rooms could hear the rd I 11-fo- ot will be held in the Utah stake ad ministration building Sunday at pi m. for boys In Utah stake, Bishop R. J. Murdock of the Provo Fourth ward having charge of the service, young" la the slogan for 1111 by all adult class Instructors, and they are there to serve every Individual In this community who will enroll In any of the classee outlined in the following schedule: and Teacher's Ns Mr. Ole Christiansen Mr. Harry Bntlev Marcella A. Hawkins Mrs. Dorn B Shepherd Mr. Edwin A. Zsbel Mr. Lorie Stewart Mr. Clifford Nelson Mias Rath Mitchell Mrs. Agate Dnnwnlder Wakefield T Mr. E. A. .Mitchell 7-- S P. P. MP.1L P. 0 1C .. Room No. II P.H.8. let year bookkeeping ind year bookkeeping 1st aad Ind year 17 P.H.S, Consumer Education Cooperative Cooperative Sew. pattern making sew, consumer buying Sawing - homsmaklngll Art B. II P. H. S. Knitting Knitting Knitting 17 P.H.S. . German Beginners German II p. H. 8. String Music Beglners String MnaleString Mnale Dramatic Art Play Production ....11 P. H. S. Play Production II A II P. H Ind year typewriting 1st Year typewriting Shorthand II Art B. Applied Ait Applied Art Applied Art . V English Correct Usage Literature II P.H.S. Correct Usage (Beginners) Public Affairs (Social Public Affairs II Art B. (Taxation) change and current Events) THURSDAYS Public Forum Mr. Lorie Stewart (Mr. Jesse W. Johascm) 0 P. M. ArtR. lib. String Music (Beginnen) . : SO to 8:S0 P. M. Parent Education (Mrs. Bertha Kaadaen. WEDNESDAY First three Wed needay risssws will be held ta the afternoon and the last Wednesday of the month will he an eve ntag conjoint meetfsqt at tbo Nuraery School Meno Trope BAIL 3 CARS PILE UP IN service SNOW STORM Three cars crashed together Thursday night at 11 North aad Fifth West streets ns anew Marred vtekm for all motorists, with Mis. W. D. Tadler, of novo, re cetrlng a fractared Jaw. and Loaise Ftmage being shaken and bimiaed bat not seriously hart, according to Traffic Officer Wesley Robbie, who' investigated the E. D. Ffaumge, Sr. wit several passengers, was driving Sooth on Fifth west, nnd Dr. and Mis. W. D. Taeller were driving North, and as they toned to pass am other ear they smashed head on Into the Flrmage ear. A third car driven by Grant Nielsen of Bprlngville, coming behind the Flrmage car, then smashed into the rear of Mr. Fimagss ear, all three piling ap together. Officer Robbie states that all cars were going at moderate speed, otherwise a terrible death toll might have been taken. New welding spent Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Martin enjoyed delightful visit during ths holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Provo Dr. Martin and Mr. Cox were both English miners daring thslr surlier lives, working ta tha deep underground as boys under conditions far dlffanmt from today's mining Industry. They enjoyed talking of old times both In England nnd America not to mention the outlook tor the future. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left the next day for California to spend tha winter. t : NOTE This school is s Joint Jameo M. Hephrcn enterprise of the Provo Echo district aad tha WPA. waa tha first speaker on Brigham Young unlveralty'a winter artists and lecture ssries. Ha la ADULT EDUCATION CLASS SCHEDULE one of tha world'a moat noted erlmlnologista. He appeared la Mon. Wed. Provo High School Building the Provo tabernacle, Thursday At BAPTISM SERVICE Baptism A W.PJL Allred Aiming to develop the use of weetorn grown products, the Union Pacific Is now proooatiag a ssries of radio dramas, entitled "Surprise Yonr Husband" over KSL nnd other otntloaa in tbo la night Dr. Hepbron haa studied crime tormonntnln west ta which tbo railroad's tamoaa dining ebafs prevention and cause la sevenfsntnro rodpaa formerly never rela teen different countries, and author of n number of article vealed to tbo publto. end monographs on crime. Sylvan W. dark of Lohl was Famed names to appear on the B. Y. U. community concert as- named chairman of Utah county sociation winter program include commission this week for the next two yours, sneoaodlag W. J. Lotto Lehmann, Metropolitan soprano; Orsgor Plstigersky, Boa Johnson of Spanish Fork who ter aian cellist; Toacba Seidel, oae of mains os n mom bar of the but who suggested the the worlda groataat violinists; Theodora Draiaor, dlstlugslshsd now appointment R. J. Murdock American author of An Ameri- of Provo to the third member. can Tragedy, and other noted The Innngnrntlon took place ta a ceremony attended by some works; Phyllis Bentley, British public SO cltlsoaa at the Clty nnd Conn nnd Buna novelist; Mantis, famous dramatic critic and editor. ty building. .Daring the ceremony the following officials won also Installed la office tor anCITY PAYS BONDS other term: C. A. Grant cointy dork; John 8. Evans (succeeding E. G. Durnell as sheriff); And03,000 waa paid Jamaary 1 on Installment of 1084 rew J so sen, treasurer; ' Elotoe General Fund revenue heed Fillmore, recorder; L. M. Atwood, (tax anticipation refunding sssoecor; Marcell us Nielson, audito Guaranty Treat inane) tor; Arnold Roylanee, attorney; and Andrew R. Shelton, surveyor. Company of New York. e The original Israe waa tar Utah Provo dty and of county this and 010,000 080,000 have now taken possession of tha amount is still outstanding. old Poe toff Ice building, the keys This reduces the general fund bonded indebtedness to being turned over this week by Poetmaeter J. W. Dangerfleld, 080,800. upon payment of $4,000 and $2,000 respectively by the County and tha City as the first Installment on a $12,000 agreement of sale given by the Federal authorities. The bualldlng will bo renovated and used for offices for 0 City and County business, . (on-mtasia- n. ' 6, AIRD COMMITTEE REPORT PRAISED; o Proposed Bill Now Ready for State Legislature, Urges Education Commendation and support for Aird committee report now prepared and ready for presentation to the Utah legislature when it meets in January was given by Mayor Mark Anderson, and several other prominent citizens as they reviewed the draft of the proposed bill embodied in the report. Mrs. J. W. Aird, chairman, J. W. Thornton, principal of tha Farm Junior high school, equipment that mousy is needed and J. F. Mower, principal of the In the educational campaign to Dixon Junior high, make up the follow the passage of our bill". personnel of the committee, ap- Title: Ths bill si proposed by the pointed by the city commission. They have spent months In study Aird committee follows: and Investigation, Interviewing AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A church and civic leaders, and have SPECIAL FUND FOR TIIE accomplished the most practical PURPOSE OF DISSEMINATtemperance plan ever devised in ING INFORMATION IN Utah, In tbs opinion of Mayor HEALTH EDUCATION WITH Anderson. SPECIAL REFERENCE TO Approval of the Aird bill Is THE EFFECTS OF TOBACCO, gained mostly on Its attempt to ALCOHOLIC DRINKS AND bring educational forces at work NARCOTICS UPON THE HUrather than police forces In tbs MAN SYSTEM. HOW SAID operation of tha liquor and toINSTRUCTION SHALL BE bacco business, according to comMADE A PART OF THE PUBments made by those who havt LIC SCHOOL CURRICULUM studied It. Tha only legislation AND HOW IT SHALL BE AD the committee is asking for is MINISTERED, AND PROVIDlegislation authorising the voting ING FOR A PENALTY IMof money to buy equipment necesPOSED FOR ITS FAILURE sary to teach temperance scientiTO CARRY OUT SAID fically. Visual Instruction, says Mrs. BE IT ENACTED BY THE Aird, is tbs most convincing LEGISLATURE OF THE method of teaching, but It beSTATE OF UTAH: comes futile without equipment placed at tbs disposal of tbs Section 1 Declination pf Policy teachers, it Is mainly for such It Is tha purpose of Health Education to laud tha Individual to the adoption and practice of healthful habits and to ths development of proper health attitudes. It Is n generally recognised fact that Indulgence In tobacco, alcohol and other narcotics has defnite deleterious effects upon health. This fact baa been discovered by modern scientific experiments. Certain potent influences outside of the boms and school tend to lead tbs child and growing youth to perverted thinking conalcohol and cerning tobacco, other narcotics. If tha gains msda by the pupil in other phases of his health work are to be conserved and If be is la to be able to Intelligently and wisely chooee bis habits relative to the uss of aleohol, tobacco and other narcotics as an integral part of ealth education. Section S- Fun da and Obligations Thera Is hereby appropriated annually from tbs liquor control fund to tba State Board of Education n sum equal to One Dollar ($1.00) for every child In average dally attendance In ths seventh to the twelfth grade Inclusive In the public schools of Utah to bs placed la a special fund to bo used for Instructing the pupils In said grades, and for purchasing Instructional elds In health education with special reference to the effects of tobacco, alcoholic drinks aad narcotics upon the human system. of this fund may Up to 20 bs used for temperance education among the people of the State not heretofore provided for in tble bill; said Instruction to be under tbs direction of tbs 8tate Board of Instruction. Section 8 The Legliilature Declares A. That ths health problem as related to the use of tobacco alcohol and other narcotics Is a 80CIAL as well as an individual problem; that ths B. Liquor Control Act was instituted by the Legislature of Utah to control the sale of liquor; further. It must be conducted with the view lu mind to REDUCE the sale of liquor. Section 4 Duly Placed Upon Mato Superintendent of Public Inatrnrtlon For the purpose of this Act the State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall prepare by September 1, 1929 sn outline with suggestions such as in his Judgment will best accomplish the purpoec set forth In Section 2 and shall Incorporate the same In the regular course of study In all said grades In ths public schools of the Stats of Utah. Section 5 Distribution of Funds That said fund shall bs distributed to tbo various school districts on u basis of average dally attendance iu tbo grade where such health Instruction Is given. Section 0 Penalty Imposed 1. That any school district In the Judgment of ths State Superintendent of Public Instruction falling to carry out tbs educational work for which this fund la appropriated shall be deprived of Its share of the funds. 2. That the State Department of Public Instruction shall have ths power to supervise ths instruction as provided In thU bill and to allocate the funds according to the provision of this hill. I. These funds shall be available for distribution by tha 8tato Superintendent of Public Instruction to the several School Diston January 1st, and ricts, one-ha- lf the balance on July 1 of each year. 4. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall he empowered to determine the procedure to be followed In determining the average dally attendance and the dates upon which these funds shall be distributed to the qualifying said districts. 6. If one or mors school districts fall to qualify under the terms of this Act, the surplus fund thus accumulated shall divert to the uniform school fund. see Frank J. Earl was named , a 19f PROVOS FIGECECG3 several score of Irons for ths Provo high school scats to lay plunks Inside of tha Irons and to bold tbo seats in place. It was a fins Job wall dons. ,r Adult education is a great peace movement, for not only do families find conflict In adjustments, but communities and nations disagree and quarrel and sometimes fight simply because they lack adjustment to new conditions which could be avoided by education, she declares. Back to school both old and "Anmlyss some of the misunderstandings between parents end their children and you wU find the children In many cases are meeting new situations far better than are the parents adult education will help parents make social adjustments also", adds Miss Ruth Mltchel, director of tha curriculum. LOCAL ITEMS Coleman i ' lOrlO Mff Years day banding nnd WPA Adult education classes offer the worlds dream of the ages free education to every citizen a chance to come true. No one need cease study just because he cannot afford tuition at a univ ersity or oollege. Every individual in Provo can profit by registering for some phase of adult training such is the message sent out at the beginning of 1939 to all citizens of Provo by the directors of the WPA Adult school held every Monday and Wednesday nights at the Provo high. Death, 5 CRIMINOLOGIST -- FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, INDEPENDANT Eiwaioi WPA Classes Offer Free - t , as SHOWS SLIGHT DAMAGE -- DIM 1933 Answering 111 fir calls dartag 1922, tho Provo Fire depart anal wars abls to keep actual fire loaaas In this elty down to for tho entire year, to n report died this woto by Fire Chief Clyde Scott, with tho dty comml ton. Rostdoneo liras accounted Oat IS calls, whlla badaeaa and industrial Mesas Bam bared only 1$. AntomobUaa raq airing 'the baip al ths fir department nnmborsd it, and fires started to fenra trash took 14 calls to provont apeuad lag to damaging proportions, no fir brigad also asm to tha mucus as owaata attamptan so born 11 vacant lota daring tho poor. Provos lira department standi randy to assist tha county and protection to life and property thromghont Utah VaUay.lha report indicates. Oram had turn calls for help, aad ataa other aafto wore seat ta from Othor parts V tho Valley. Mtocaltanoow ftrso for tho remainder at the ISO such ns nine gang ftraa, hay stacks aad i ro i apartment fires, aad hoi Eleven aalto aad falsa, rocs "Ofiltlrl only ala rwqalrsd tha Beany linoir and It won tandtai "boaster Umh", flvehp o cals, and 10 i by bnckota aad Chief Scott elgaiwttaa aad to bo one of tho chtaC momm of aceoaatlag far 10 of the biases. Sparks on roofs started 12 fires, white stoves, fnrnaaat and dirty chimneys amounted tar nine of them. Children and mate has started oight fins and bot aahaa, seres. Gasoline for tear, nnd tho report hows many other mtoeollanoon causae. occurred Only one fatality during 1010 ta Utah oonafy tan flraa, bat two other ponoa won injured. i Hr, Skating, Gym. Claeses Offer Recreation , For Thousands Skating aad Gymnaalnm activities bold interest tor thousands cl Provoana this winter, reports Mrs. Jana V. Holland, director of women's add childrens recreational program aponaorod by WPA and Provo city Jointly. From 200 to 100 people ton skated every sight for tho part week on tbo now outdoor rink al North park, when flood Hghto make tho fun enjoyable by young and old, n result of tho Joint of Provo City, tho Jantor Chamber of Commerce, and tho president of the Provo chamber of commerce succeeding Sidney W. Russell, who has served daring tho past year, at an election banquet bald in ths Hotel Roberto Wednesday evening. George Li Ellerbeck remains as Clayton Jenkins, also retained se secretary, and F. G. Warntck, as treasurer. All were W. P. A. elected by aedamation. vice-preside- e W. Oilman Elmar Madsen, director at tbo Pleasant rink, la planning for n bags tee Grove succeeded In getting n re- carnival, early In February. appointment as director of the George Sutherland, Alfred Paco, Farm Credit Board of Berkeley Elmo Allred, and Bill Woodward during the past week. Ha thus have assisted hi the construction continues as one of the three dist- of tha rink and will aid In perrict directors on tbs Farm Credit fecting plana for tha carnival. Mr. Allred has furnished the Board. music nnd bis load spooking Placing emphasis on the pre- equipment d Gym. work, though more paration for marriage nnd the aa to space, holds unproper adjustments after marlimited enthusiasm, for hundreds riage to promote happy and married life, n course in of men nnd women, with Lester genealogy and eugenics will be Jonee directing men's activities offered at the Y during the Monday, Wednesday and Thurswinter quarter. day evenings, and Phyllis R. Brown, the women's classes Monand Wednesday evenings, at day The Three Faced Man tha Provo high. Both gyms are In uaa, with n The Reverend Frank Taylor claaa held euch Thursday night will preach Sunday morning at In tha woman's gym. Tfcaoa gym tho Community Church on The classes ara fra to all Provoaaa. Three Faced Man" . . . Bervltca tba three nights seek start at 11 o'doek . . . Churrh during week, states Mrs. Holland. School will bo held aa a anal at 0:48 . . , The Young People's C. friends are Invited win fee held K. will meet in the evening at Wednesday night Ann- - 21. at wdtfe 7 o'clock , , ThO Annual Mee- 7 o'clock, commenetag ting of tho Churrh to which all covered dish sapper. J. of eon-fine- ul ' |