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Show 139 A 270MB PAPER Printed for Home Folk By Home People in A HOME PLANT 6?7f8f9fn mmmmmramm 23 24 25 27 28 29 30131 ,9 20 21 22 lYoIumoTwo A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Number Siiteen DEPENDABLE PUBLISHED AT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FRIDAY, M AUCII .31, 1939 INDEPENDENT PROVO, UTAH x HereTh ere and . . BY MARY ELLEN CAIN HU weeks races bo to Mice ide Bell whose optimism end .oarage cause many joy heslth to stop persons who and wonder Utah Lake Seen As Recreation Program Announced For Easter Center For Utah Valley, Utah Sunrise Services; Presented By State, and Interniountain Area Provo and 3 Stakes Plans to make Utah lake a recreational area for the ktirTV7?enn?Untain region were laid this week fore the Utah water storage commission hy Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo when the commission sat in Salt Lake City to effect an agreement between the city, state, and feaeral interests concerned in developing the projects Before the U. S. Park service, the C. C. C., and Provo rhr they complain. Miu Ball is a Proro girl. She employed at the Jenkln's CBlt Goods store and later In the Pacific Baking ifflce of the Company In Ban Francisco, where she was stricken city can do anything definite to ward the project, ownership of irfth arthritis IB years ago, Bren though many noted J,ucl1 lnds as may be required .acton have assured here there Is j mu,t be determined, according to Governor Blood who referred the othlng that can be done for her j ncovery, she brarely assures one whole question to the Storage hat she is very grateful that she commission. Mayor Andersons presentation Her deft ran use her hands. of the case for Utah Valley's Inlingers have helped very materl-tll- y terest In the Lake project Includtoward her Independence argufor 10 yean she has been making ed the following salient irtlficial flowers. Often they are ments: 1. Utah lake is on three major copied from the petals ot her federal highways. It is readily irorite blooms. Hiss Ball expresses a slight accessible to 75 per cent of the people of Utah. preference for tiny rosebuds fche has created 1,200 of them for 2. An Inland harbor by a paved local mortuary. She Is also very road would provide boating, proud of her table center pieces. swimming, fishing, picnicking, When "boudoir dolls" were camping, and other forms of outpopular, she made many of them door recreation. or special 3. Provo already has a paved orders, as well as ither things In applied art In road for part of the three miles 1115 she studied commercial art leading to the Lake, and the City it the B.T.V. would provide in the future for In addition to her art work, a paved loop road for the full his ambitious little lady does distance. lulte a bit of typing 4. All Interests should be conamong those who appreciate her efflci-nc- y sidered and not merely the irriis the Utah Daughters of the gation Interests, important as Pioneers. they are. The multiple use plan When Miss Ball's aged .mother would recognise all legitimate usesT i ill and needs care then she Irrigation and recreation to her best ability, the uses can be harmonised and cotheerful nuree. ordinated so that the people as a whole may derive greatest ,?ad you forgotten that the possible benefits. Provo Post II American Legion ,u Cali-torn- ls, gare as Harmon Park? traly ashamed to confess Im that I had not thought of It for quite tome time until I heard Clarence Harmon report the project at heir twentieth birthday anniver-isr- y dinner last Friday. are not quite certain who responsible for the new flag Hying at the Poet office, but we really do appreciate It. e In the early spring a fisherman's fancy turns to fishing nd if any of them fail to go prowled with a variety of "flies" It will be no fault of Provo's most enthusiastic fly artist" Mter many years of making flies a hobby. It is small wonder hat BUI Green at Geesfords has nrned his avocation Into a splenWe did vocation. jUTAH VALLEY NOTES Bpanlsh Fork had its new ward chapel dedicated 8un-'- ? by President Heber J. Grant the L. D. 8. church. Nfth f ess Pfovo city's first traffic fatal-tj- r hU year occurred Saturday ''hen little four-yea- r old Bonnie King ran Into a truck on Third "touth street near the Thomas services were rocery. Funeral ' ld yesterday. Goshen lost a 120,000 business lock ; Saturday night when fire 'totted in the dance hall decor-- : f crepe paper. Payson's ire department responded but not arrive in time to save the lock although the post office ad city hall on either side were aved. The B. Y. U. band led by Robert Sauer won acclaim this fk at Helper and Price in con-'r- ts Presented Tuesday and at 'ardan and 8outh high in Salt ke county Thursday. -- Notice to Utah . fruit Growers Buy pour spray irw,t from the manufacturing We have plenty on band. t your supply early. It Is made lime-sulph- ur !i n l:tah county from Utah lime !"d by Utah labor. Project L!me-8ulph- C. H. POULSOX, Mgr. 1 Murder Trial Completion of every detail of the Sacred program to be presented Sunday, April 9, at 8 a. m. on the East bench, east of Eighth North street, overlooking the city and Utah lake, is announced by General Chairman, Jesse Haws, Provo city commissioner, who will preside at the 1 services. The following is the program as outlined by the committee and given to the press byi Rev. E. F. Irwin, chairman of publicity: Sacred Band Concept Provo High Easter Summons Wesley Pearce, Director Fulton March Onward Zeal" Do with Choral Grant Us to Choral On Light of Life Bortniansky-Buchte- l Call to Worship George Ballif Mendelssohn Chorus Easter Song E. B. Terry, Director A. N. Merrill Prayer .John C. Wright Solo: Christ is Risen. Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Accompanist John T. Woodbury Easter Message St. George L. D. S. Temple) ( Bureau of Information' Anthem: The Lord is My Shepherd' Mendelssohn Chorus Dr. Elden Beck Sacred Easter Tableau Reese Darwin : Characters Lyda Whicker, De Lamater Till We Meet Again Provo High School Band Cityi Commissioner J. P. McGuire, in charge of streets, announces that the road leading East on Eighth North will le ready and safe for traffic, the C. C. C. and N. Y. A. asisting the city in this work. Parking space is ample to accommodate 1000 cars at the scene of the program which is just north of the Y mountain. Named For Orem Traffic Laws to Be Enforced At Twice Weekly Sessions Orems New Justice s Here Monday Evening Is Karen Andre guilty of Tnurderf Can the clever defense attorney alitri her for Night of January 16 or will the efficient district attorney have his wayf You dont know! I dont know! 1 boys i Provo, Utah and Sharon Stales Join with Provo City In Sacred Concert and Religious Observance of Easter New Precinct Justice KNOWS! But your name may be drawn from the' list and you may be asked to sit before the crowd in the district court room la the City and County building and decide the fate of the alleged murder. The whole town will be there, as far as seats 4n the crowded court room will permit. A. L. Booth will hear the case as judge. A Sherman Christensen Is the district attorney for this trial. George 8. Balllf la The Utah defense attorney. county bar association is taking a definite and direct interest In the trial. The Junior Chamber of Commerce invites the public to attend. .You will get an ear full and a thrill at every turn and twist of the prosecution and NOBODY Palm Sunday Services Announced A special Palm Sunday service will be held at the defense. Community church this Sunday at 11 o'clock . . . The theme will be "The Christian Conception of Values" The choir is planning special music. The (lurch school will meet as usual at 0:43 and the Young People's C. E. at 7 o'clock. Next Thursday night there will be a special Communion service at the Church to which all are welcome. Oh, Whats this all about? of course, the whole thing is an entertainment, but so unique and so cleverly written and acted that yov'U, hardly realize It is All tbe merely court setting will be there. Johnson is court bailiff, Lynn Moulton is court reporter, Oscar Pederson Is police officer, Clarence Grant is clerk of the court, Irma Acord, Dr. Leland Culll-mor- e, Eliza Bjeregaard, Jack j Selck, Lafayette Terry, Mrs. Glen I Kenner, Helen Thomas, Wayne Board Helen Rogers, Roy Hudson, Genealogical Clark, are the accused, the witBids Farewell nesses, the reporters, and all the other accessories of a real murOther To Each der trial. Tickets are 50 cents, and "farewell'' Bidding each other every person chosen for Jury at midnight after one of the most duty will get his ticket refunded. enjoyable socials ever held to- You sign your name on your gether, members of the Utah ticket, and take your chance of It stake genealogical board, several being drawn for Jury service. of whom are now In the new Provo stake board, cast their eyes forward to the new tasks ahead In their respective stakes. Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Edna Benwet, and Miss Georgia Maeser were the committee in charge of the Joint function, and they did jthemselves proud by providing WPA Workers to Elect the outstanding evening's entertainment during many years of Full-Tim- e Organizer working together. Welsman G. P. Mr. and Mrs. state convenA two-da- y tang s duet, and were encored; B. John Mrs. under solo workers WPA a piano tion of by was a Workthe Qulst also was encored, as of direction the solo by John B. Qulst, which was ers Alliance is slated for s and Mrs. Qulst; accompsnled by Miss Frances comic reading by Saturday and Sunday, Apr. Davies again brought a second 1 and 2 at Payson, anLiljen-qufnumber. Mrs. Mildred nounces Provo officers who accompanied the Welsman state that 50 delegates from all duetts. of Utah are txpected at parts musical followed the Games e organizer which time a refreshnumbers, and delightful the convention, elected be will by ments followed the games. A few his salary to be paid from the farewell speeches were made Just Nntlonal W. A. office. prior to break Irik up the party Wednesday this week toStarting of working the years and a poll ot all WPA worker is bechairA. Johnson, gether. David taken on the question of n man of Utah stake, and his for- ing Job march on WashingNational mer counselors. II. K. Porter and to John K. Edaccording ton, new Provo A. E. Iluiih. and thp W. A. president. Provo ward. stake chairman, Albert Maybe, Severn! polling stations will he e were the chief speakers. Twenty-ninset up In Provo, for the con persons attended. make-believ- e. Le-R- oy Bach-Bucht- . Provo Golf Professional Clean-U- p Starts Monday City' truck will curry uway your refuse in tbe city-wiclen-u- p which campaign atarta Money, directed by the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce, If you place It near the curb ao that a tracker can pick It up readily, announces C. Elmer Madsen, Jaycee clean up director. All rubbish to be carried away must be placed In containers which can be lifted, owners otherwise property must meet costs of disposal, ha states. full-tim- Appointed; Buttle Ousted Golf enthusiasts will be able to de State Convention Called at Payson tor W. A. Delegates ot el get profeeeional Instruction at Provo's municipal links this year announces Aura C. Hatch, president of tbe Golf club, following a session with the city commission In which Lea Buttla'a contract waa cancelled. "The city commission la satisfied with Mr. Buttle' management of the golf course, declared Mayor Anderson, "but tbe golf course la for those who play golf,' and tba antlra board of director of the golf association requested the appointment of a In ButUa'a golf professional place. is Earl Tbe new appointee Schneiter of Ogden. He In to get $50 e month and profits from tba venience of the workers near concessions, but Provo city will either the exeach project now In operation, not under-wrlt- a with the eity central poll being pense attached, uor the unpaid located In the City and County balances on tbe new golf cub building. Counting of the .bal- house, according to Mayor Anderlots will likely not bo made until son. "Provo city baa a beautiful after the State convention is over at Payson, states Mr. Edwards. golf course. Every city of Provo's 8tate President Wallace Tolbot aise ahould have a golf course. will preside at the Payaon ses- We are proud of it The city tbe golf sions, with Fred Graves, Payaon commission believes chairman, opening the convention course should ba put on a basis as far as operand Introducing Mayor Philo Wightman, who will give the ations are concerned. Tbe course nearly broke even last year. opening address. "Tbe golf aisoclation, with the Invltatons to attend the convention have been sent Governor help of WPA baa done well with Henry H. Blood of Utah, to Dar- the construction of tho club rel Greenwell, state WPA ad- house. The city, however, has 0 ministrator, to all C. I. O. and many major projects under conA. F. of L. officials, to the Non struction that tha city could conPartisan League of Labor, and to tribute very little and rata authUtah state senators. Acceptances orize no more expenditure from of these Invitations havlheen re- city funds thin year. The Aoelatlnn has deposited ceived. according to convention officer, from Mr. Greenwell, and $.7,400 with the rlly for golf club of lmne material, all of which ha Senator Lawrence Nelson ' . Murray. been spent. Hugh Verb Wentz A native sun of Orem, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Wants, and' justice, with morning sessions scheduled twice weekly, for the bearing of complaints regarding infraction of traffic regulations and any misdemeanors which may be sent to bis court Mayor B. M. Jolley, who reported the appointment of Mr. Wenlx, states that it is tha determined policy of tho Town board for tba futura to maka Orem a aaf community against speedsters and careless drivers. Tba antlra atata highway which runs through Orem Ilea within the 40 mile ion af and higher apeeda wUl ba prosecuted. Motorists are also warned that restricted apeeda at all schools and at busy road crossings will be enforced. The two new semaphores bava arrived, and wUl be Installed Immediately at Lincoln high croi road Ing and at tbs Canyon blinkcrossing. Tbe ers now used at thoaa crossings to Snow and will ba moved Geneva road croaainga. Tha cooperation of tha atata highway patrol la promised by the atate road commission, and tha Orem town marshall baa been given a uniform. Theca officer have strict orders to enforce tba traffic regulations. Mayor Jolley warns all motorists to objervs them, as "Safety First" la to be tbe rule on Orem's atata two-yello- Provoan Enlists In U. S. Army Utah Army enlistments in total 68 men, it waa reported today by tba Army Recruiting Headquarters la Salt Lake City, among tho recruits being Charles William. Neagla of Provo. With tbe exception of a small minority, tba men enlisted were all from . Utah and Southern Idaho; tha exceptions being transient boys whose homes are in Eastern state. Mr. Neagie, who applied at tba Salt Lake City office, enlisted for the 15th U. 8. Infantry Regiment stationed at Fort Lewia, Washat Neagla entrained ington. Salt Lake City only a few days ago for bla new station at Fort Lewis. The former Mr. Neagie, now Private Neagla, Is tbe son of James M. and Xltsta Kennedy Neagie of 120 North 1st West Street. Provo. Sixth Warders Entertained Sixth ward workers in genealogy enjoyed an unusually excellent party at the home of Mrs. M. Norton Monday night when Mrs. Norton entertained first for 17 Juniors with their Instructor, Mrs. Olga Miller, and then "rethe entire group of ceived Senior a they returned from at doing their "hom teaching the earlnuN homes throughout ward. Mr. Norton is second rounnelfir to II. L. Boswell, ward that ,rhnlrmun. who reports was written all over ur(-egcnealogcal work that night. Beautlfnl Spring, Boy, Ok Boy! It'a hare in all its glory, sad Provo merchants arc welcoming Its advent tonight by a gate opening, with alyls shows, prise winning contests by window shoppers, and luxurious window displays In more than 70 down Selected by tbe Orem Town board, and appointed by the Utah County Commission this week, Hugh town ahop windows. la eligible to enter Vern Wentz of Orem, is now theEverybody window gueasing contests which simply mean that you look duly installed in Orem's at tha respective windows, gases Town hall as preoinet tha total retail price of tbe ar- a graduate of the Lincoln high school. Ilia appointment as precinct justice give him a opportunity to servo hi own community In an Important capacity. Mr. Wenti waa preaidant of tba Lincoln student body before his graduation and waa associated with debating circles during bis entire three years at B. Y. U. after hia graduation from Lincoln high school. Ha then went to tbe University of Cbicago, where be received hie Pb. B., and continued there to obtain hia degree of Doctor of Laws. He waa admitted to the Illinois bar association, and pracProvo. tised in that atata for two and a la now practising law 4n will know him In Sharon Folka half years. of tbe 8haron Later he moved to Utah, took also as a member stake aunday school tho Utah bar examinations and was admitted to the bar here on Dee. 17, 1938. He wall-earne- Grand Spring Opening in Provo Tonight ' ticles in each atoraa window, and hand iu your aatlmat to that store. You must not enter two estimates for tho same window. Tha person making tha first nearest gnaaa will ba awarded tho prise. Second prises are offend in most stores. Bnt everybody will be in town today and tonight. Ita a celebration annually becoming more Important, and In many respects quits equal to any other annual event In Provo. Marble Tournament Here Saturday City mrat will take day, April 1, at high school grands ot 10 will den. m. This play-of-f cide winners far the County tournament, which will ho held April 15. TUe activity b directed hr Sntberlaad, members of the Htaff. All boys are Invited to witness the play-of-f. tlripaato will I third, foorth,' alxlh grade from tho differ rat schools. To check more accurately on tudenta absence, a new method of recording attendance has been adopted by Provo high school, according to Principal K. M. Weight. This plan waa suggested by Aaael Fisher, shop laetraetor, capitalised upon by tbe school, and baa been In uaa for several weeks. All Records Broken By City Administration Says City Treasurer During the administration of Mayor Mark Anderson, and Commissioners J. P. McGuire and Jesse Haws, every record in Provo citys history has been broken or a new one made, declares Almo B. Simmons, city treasurer, who adds that the flpal record was smashed this week when dog license collections for tha first three months of 1529 exceed the record of any other three months in any previous year. Two reason exist for tho present administration exceeding all previous records, points out Mr. tremendous The Simmons: amount of delinquent taxes which have accumuated during previous years have bean collected since 1919 to the present; Secondly, tbe present administration has operated from the atari on the fair basis that it la not right for one cltlxen to pay an account due tha city and allow hia neighbor not to do ao, for thoaa who do pay have to carry tha burden of those who do not." Mr. Simmons lists the following records broken: Collected more in EVERY department of the city than any previous year on record. That la: More receipt for special improvement taxes! More receipts for culinary water! More receipts for Irrigation! More receipts for Licenses I More receipts for milk and meat Inspection! Mora receipts for fines aad forfeitures (City Court)! More receipts for Child Welfare fees! Mora receipts for Golf dues and fees! Went the longest time oa record without tax anticipation borrowing! Mora miles of street paving hava been laid than In nil the previous years of Provo's history! More building permits lsaned! More electric wiring permits Issued. More miles of sewer laid! Largeat premium received on (8pecial Improvements Districts); Lowest Interest rate for general bonda In Provo'a obligation history! More cemetery lots have been pot under perpetual carol And finally . (I months of 1939) more receipts for dog taxes (than any other three month on record! bond issue Dr. Lloyd N. Earner, health' director of District 4, presented an advanced dlacuision on syphilis to tbe Provo high school Eugenics society recently at tha meeting. A regular film waa pertinent twenty-minut- e shown, together with illustra- tion. "This was the third in a aeries of meetings which have become very popular with students," commented Tvan Young, faculty adviser. |