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Show Friday, March UTAH VALLEY NEWS The removal of ugly dump collections or junk yards has been followed too often hy a complete Utah Valley News dis-rega- newly-cleane- iw y Friday moralng by VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Published UTAH Provo, Utah. North Vint Wwt T u accond-claa- a matter November II. 1117 at the poet Entered ttieo at Prove, Utah, ander the Act of March 1, 1171. Utah County Landscape Improvement I he following it a guest editorial written hy George Jl. Smeath, Chairman of Utah County Central Committee on Landscape Improvement. To iuc, it HGcma that two great dangers face any Landscape Improvement Campaign, First, the prowhich means cedure becomes one of clean-upusually the carrying out of ashes and raking of lawns ond hack yards, or in other words, a temporary for the home grounds. After this rather Bimple job is finished the whole matter is dismissed until another spring. brings with it robins, abhop, and another clean-ucampaign. Second, the danger exists that much of the work will le wastefully and unintelligently done. That is, many groups in a community engage in improvement activities without correlating their efforts, without having first set up worthwhile aims, and without having selected the best trained peoplo available to direct the work. These two dangers must lie carefully guurded against it a successful program is to lie carried out. Removing ashes and other winter accumulations from home yards, public grounds, and business properties is, of course, one of tho most necessary of the problem. Still, this phase of the work should ho a weekly task, not an annual one. However, it is an established custom which needs only a little encouragement and, possibly, the services of the city trucks to bring to completion. What is much more difficult to accomplish is the d building up in a community of a program of vital improvements, such as tho planting of good trees in the proper places, the removal of unsightly views, and the elimination of unhealthful community conditions. These objectives, with many others of a permanent nature, can never he accomplished while our attitude is one of one week of intensive effort" weeks of untidy carelessness. and fifty-on-e Tbo.fint problem can be overcome whenever we individually and. collectively decide that useful and beautiful surrodtidings arc worth working for ALL THE TIME. The bccoimI problem is a much more serious one. is it concerned with organizing great numliers of persons so that tliry might work efficient, directing their efforts so as to lienefit lioth the individuals and the communities affected. For instance, undirected or misdirected landscape improvement has often changed tho landscaiie without improving 'it. Instances have occurred in which tree planting campaigns have resulted in the setting out of hundreds of trees which were subject to insects and diseases, or. trees which were brittle ", face-washin- p as-cc-ts year-roun- 'And short-live- id d for the projier development of the land. And, on the other hand, native plant materials of great beauty have often been destroyed to make way for some less valuable planting. The Utah County Landscape Improvement Camd paign is lieing given the support of all individuals and groups in the county. To those who have already met and discussed the problems involved visions are arising of an intelligent, continuous drive destined to make Utah County a better, more healthful and more beautiful place in which i to live. d. civic-minde- 100. 30 100. present, 100. THIS WEEK 1 AT THE the Heart of .Tlmpanogos, stuHearts dents danced la the Paradise" of te annual Junior Prom last Friday. Featured in the center of the hall was an enormous bleeding heart resting In the eeater of the floor. Entries already received for the annual Bpeecha tournament and Drama Festival represent more than 7,000 students In Utah and Idaho high schools, It was revealed Monday by the university meet will speech department. The be held April 7 and I. , see Easter morning will be welcomed to Utah and the world for talented students Twenty-fou- r the second consecutive year by of the Public direction the under the Brigham Young university and chorus as a presentation of Service Bureau left Provo MonColumbia broadcasting system day morning and presented a over a nationwide network of 114 series of six programs during a tour of southern Utah stations, supplemented by the two-da- y Canadian broadcasting corpora- towns. Included In the program station and shortwave to Europe, it was a radio broadcast from Executive Board of the was announced by Dr. Gerrlt de tion K8UB in Cedar City, Utah National Parks Boy Jong, Jr., dean of the' college of Scout Council will meet at In exchange for a number of fine arts. the City and County Buildof reptiles sent from thin species ing, lYovo, Monday, April g, a large group of new dismissed at the will be School region, at 7:80 p. m., according to In rattlesnake 7, specimens have been April university Friday, H. A. Gardner of Spanish in the order that faculty and students aded to an exhibition Council President. Pork, of the departchairman of the can Tanner, attend April meeting District Chairmen of CampConference of the L.D.S. Church ment, announces. ing are particularly requestIn Salt Lake City. The B. Y. U. ed to attend, said Mr. Gard-two-wsymphony orchestra will partici- FOR SALE: Used three- one Byracnse in final the plows, Sunday evening pate Tooth conHarrow, Wheel, Spring session of the 109th annual Some Planet Jr. One Horse ference. SENIOR SCOUTS Cultivators. W. F. Wlscombe, Phone OS4R4. Enid Poulson of Richfield was elected president of the AssociatPLAN COAST TOUR Peaches, ed Women Students for the com- NURSERY STOCK: See Apples, Pears, Cherries. ing year at the annual election WILDWOOD Us Prices for held Other Incoming Thursday. Plans for a ten day eaucattonal HOLLOW FARM NURSERIES tour that will take Senior Scouts officers were Leora Curtis of 4A7 Phone 011R2. of Utah National Parks Council Provo, Margaret Hurst of of Davis Frances and to the San Francisco World's FOR RENT apartment, Fair and other scenic attractions Ghelley, Idaho. Doctor Warns Scout Council Meets Monday Against Spring Fever BL D. M. rolled. 10 present 1 sick, 100 Lake View teachers: I enrolled, 3 present, Vineyard priests: 7 enrolled, 7 present, Sharon teachers, 20 enrolled, Faraer, (By IJojrd Director, Provo Health Office) see see Spring la apparently hero. Spring not only brlnga out plant Ufa and blrda but aluo arouiea certain dlaeaae-bearin- g organlama which can readily cauaa Spring fever of a moat virulent type. Infected ticks which tranamlt Rocky Mountain apotted fever are beginning to appear In moun-talnoareap already thin year. Thla tick will be found throughout the aummer montha. who find It All Indlvlduala neceaaary, either for buaineaa or pleaaure, to go Into mountainous arena of the Intermountain country should not fall to take Inoculations against thla disease. Tour family physician, will be pleased to advise you further In this matter. The State Board of Health reInoculations commends yearly for such people aa find It necessary to go Into areas where Infected ticks may be found. Each year esses of Rocky Mountain spotted fever are reported from all sections of the State, which Indicates that Infected ticks are rather widely distributed, II eases being reported last year to the State Board of Health, with four deaths resulting. A number of the cases appearing In Utah occurred In Health District number 4 of which Provo Is center, so that It Is a safe practice when In areas to examine ones body and clothing completely at least twice dally and remove any tick before It has a chance to become attacked to the skin. The tick will not give a person the disease until after he has attached himself to the skin, which usually Is not for some time after the tlrk gets on the ay ua see Pan-guitc- h, of the West were announced toIn an atmosphere of Indian day by C. J. Hart, Council Chairlegend and romantic mystery of man of Senior Scouting. Traveling by bus and camping out along the way, the Scouts will visit the exposition, Tose-mlt- e National Park, the Redwood Forest, Los Angeles, Catalina Island, Tijuana, Mexico, and the Boulder Dam. A nominal fee covers all necessary expenses, Including transportation, food, boat faro to Catalina, tolls, and Insurance. The trip Is scheduled for July 11 to August 11 wltb Provo as the starting and ending point First Class 8couts, 15 years of age or over, representing any Scout or Explorer registered Troop In the Council are eligible to make the trip. A limited number of Scooters who are willing to 'assume leadership responsibilities will be taken. Applications and a 15.00 registration fee should he filed with Scout The Headquarters Immediately. balance of the fee, $35.00, Is due body. by July 20. Applicants also must Your physician Is your best submit a report of a physical counselor as to your protection examination, attend a 1030 Counagainst thla devastating disease. cil Camp and obtain certain reIf you are to be In mountain quired Scout and camping equiand desert areas, you should see pment your physician at least ten days before possible exposure. tlck-lnfeet- have been formed later. to prepare and conduct Easter hikes In both tho East and West of Provo on Saturday, COAL: Dent grade, depmk free delivery service, April I, 1020. rates. New low price on tlta the under be will The East side C. Christopherson. Phone Tit supervision of Alfred Pace, with "" Bill Woodward and Harvey Pace h. assisting with tho boys, and Mrs. FOR SALBr 1 John Deer BerLillie Stevens, assisted by Spreader, In good conditio. nice Peterson and Laurlns WaterW. F. Wlscombe, Ph. 034.34 line will have charge of the girls. sides superintendent; Mary Hatch, ftjjJ assistant; Josephine J. Chitai sen, second assistant; Virgin B reinholt, secretary; Almira f Baird, beginners departam; Rhen Adamson, first grade; Mg, Flrmsge, second grade; Key, Bluebird lender; Pauli Clark, Zlona boys! and ifag lender; Melba Hansen, lender; Edna Crockett, Setnt leader; Inea Johnson, foau, Leah Wheeler, organist, and fot Morgan, chorister. Relief Society Relief society: Ines B. Allroi president; Clara B. Wnrnlck, flit Hannah R. OldroR. assistant; second assistant; Guinevere Brin hall, secretary; Ann Redd, director; Edith B. Cottau work and buslnesa lender; Eng? Nielsen, temple clothes. Young Menn Mutual Improve, meat association Russell $ Swenson, a superintendent; Smith Pond, first assistant; Ark: S. Balllf, second assistant; Jams R. Clark, secretary; Morris Cli. ger, speech director; William Flrmage, M Mens director; Ain J. Jobanson, adult leader; IMt Schofield, dance leader; Clyde 7 Crockett, membership leader; Sam Sorensen, dramatic leader J. Claude Knell, Era director. Young Women's Mutusl association Grw Cheever, president; Armlna first assistant; Rhea Taylor second assistant; Helms KM. secretary, Hannah C. Packer! Beulah 8. Bucher chorister; Haroldeen X. dance director; Rasmussen, Era. director; BeU? P. Sorenson and Thora D. Broed bent. Beehive lender; Murk: Christensen and McNone N. Ptr-rGleaner lenders. PROVO STAKE AUXILIARY OFFICERS NAMED Unanimous approval of the selection by the new Provo stake presidency of auxiliary officers for Sunday School, Relief Society, Y. W. M. I. A. and Y. M. M. I. A. and Primary bosrds was voted 8undty at tho first conference of this new stake, pretided over by Apostle Melvin J. Ballard, Its sessions being directed by President Charles E. Rowan Jr. Except for the stirring address by Elder Ballard at the Sunday morning session and brief addresses by tho new stake presiAndrew dency, Pres. Rowan, Jensen and Antoine K. Romney, furnished. Suitable for a the entire conference was an single lady. See Mrs. 'Hank auxiliary convention" conference, with nepnrajta sessions SunSmith, 18 N. 1 W. day afternoon for Sunday School and Primary workers, etch orita demonstrating ganization plana for effective work, and the evening seaaion being devoted to M. I. A. themes. Officers Named New officers of the stake were named as follows: Sunday school, Joseph K. Nicholes, superintendent; J. Hamilton Colder, first assistant; Waldo G. Hodson, secretary; Ralph Britch, chorister; Thomas C. Peterson, equipdiment and visual education rector; Harold W. Lee, gospel doctrine; Robert K. Allen, missionary; Kenneth Craven, gospel message; McKay Christensen, B department; New Testament Helen Holbrook, New Testament "A" department;. Mrs. Myrtle Tolboe, church history; Hssel Mrs. Fletcher, Primary and Josephus Strong, kindergarten. Primary, Luetle F. Ahlander, liter-ar- see t Dr. Franklin ' 8. Harris, has been Invited to becom n member of the Sponsoring Con' mlttee of the World Congress m Education, In a communieatloi received from William F. RntseS. dean of Teachers college, Colin-bluniversity. prai-den- ITrnWal Shirts and Pajamas Aaronic Priesthood Winners Listed Appreciation from the stake presidency, the high council, and the stake Aaronic priesthood committee to Oscar H. Anderson, chairman, and 8cera board and al who cooperated In the attendance contest for boys at the Sharon stake conference. The following are the winners: Grand View deacons 10 enrolled, 0 present, 1 sick 100. Pleasant View teachers: I enrolled, 0 present 100. Pleasant View deacons: 11 enrolled, 11 present, 100. 24 en Tlmpanogos deacons: rolled, 22 present, 2 unavoidably absent. en- Lake View deacons: 11 The Weet side of town wm , under the supervision of Oaot Sutherland, assisted by N. f , Girls. Details of this hike will Easter Hikes Planned For Provo Youngsters Committees 31, 1939 Will make any man happy . . . liell "go" for the richness of Tru Val patterns in a big way, because theyre styled in every sense. They launder so well that they have the Seal of Approval of the American Institute of Laundering. And TruVal offers so much for a Small Price - TruVal Shirts (Blue Label TALK IT OVER $1.35 Your problem may be a big one or a little one but yon will appreciate the advice of a friend in whom you have confidence. Whatever your problem is, you can always feel free to consult us. Our aim is to be friendly in a helpful way Call at our office at any time We are here to serve yon. $ 1.15) TruVal Pajamas .. $1.35 $1.65 SHRIVELS COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 64 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 1277 Style Leadership 16 West Center St. Pbovo, Utah: Spring Bargains in New and Used Furniture ROUND OAK TABLES, as low as A Cordial Invitation bas.murtiattaaTrsBwmrstraM-cssMnta- aa . . . Dixon Xt Quessing Contest LAft TWQAB UUAXQUI.. AAVnUTOBOO OMAHA CHICAGO 1T.1I r Flower Seeds Every variety of seeds adapt-abl- e to your needs. Gaaranteed quality. aen-ooaa- AbaaftasaarllM MMMtaOala Open House Taylor Russell s IIM LOCAL SERVICE FOR OUR UTAH PATRONS RssSkSriblswtimitmh ' - Thla year make year garden better sad different by planning It ahead of time. Ton'll find complete storks of seeds, bnlbs and plants here with say new tools yon might need. LOW FARES FILLMORE . . . f CkliAB CRT is extended to you to inspect and visit our Special Spring Style Show and Open House Friday evening. To he eligible for special prices you should inspect our special window display. The winners will be those who first guess the correct cost of the complete ensemble of merchandise in our window. New Merchandise l sarvtes is fast and Nimble aad law fans big savings cvsry mOa of the way. BURLINGTON 85 W. Center 84. HI'S DEPOT Phone? 117S RAINBOW GLADIOLA, 80 bnlbs 80c - JOO talks $1.00 GIANT DAHUAS, (Imported) talks for .$1.00 SNAPDRAGONS, pw pkg. 10c BACHELOR BUTTONS per parkage Seed Co. Carpenter SEE OUR NEW FOR 1939 FULL CATALOGUE LIST OF SEEDS AND PRICES I COAL RANGES, as low as ... . 10.00 DA VENETTES, as low as 4.95 Used Used RADIOS 795 : iiviNG ROOM SUITES BE m0 I DAYBED ... . 4.95 7l5 Hundreds of Bargrains in New and Used Furniture and linoleum Trade in Your Old Furniture or Piano Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center EASY TERMS NO INTEREST |