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Show t umttimtxiiitiiiiiS A HOME PAPEB Printed for Home Folk By Borne People m A HOME PLANT W.4 ttmttmttmwmw A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS yglune Twenty-on- e Two-Nu- mber DEPENDABLE Clean-U- p Here Campaign Is BY weak, let us Jaycees Finish tike Ulus to Lily Brown. well known terms K Prora 8be served three one treasurer end ssditor ii of Proro City, she has kept books the elty, as (or Ttrloui firms of veil s in Cedar City and Salt l4ks City. She talks about itrsiihteninc out a set of books ;ui trial balance sheets with as as an author nick enthusiasm Kbt In describing a plot. Dtring the past four years she bis been the home maker and ssise for her sister, Miss Llll, vho was stricken with arthritis. Her cheerful smile indicates that ibe fc one of the few persons who ake required adjustments readily, finding contentment and bap-ptuin each day as It negtas, & Kisses Alice sad Hiss Alice Is very Paint-u- ts removed from Provo homes must be placed this morning at street curbs In containers to take advantage of this service, states Mr. Brown. Entries for the Home Beautification contest now being sponsored by the Provo Junior chamber will be accepted during the next few days, with cash and other valuable prizes to be awarded, according to Mark D. M Eggertsen, contest chairman. Entrance blanks may be secured by contacting Mr. Eggertsen or Mr. (uses, and closes. Mow, si always, she Is Interested In the civic affairs of Provo. Hhs Lily may be found sitting, Brown. To emphasise whut can be acin the way of Imcomplished Is a rocker, at a proving homes and surroundings, tills writing a hit of pioneer histthe Provo Jaycees Thursday ory. She can spend but painting of a home at at this work, which completed 125 East Center, known as the because the hsdnates her, Jaycee Beautification Home. itreofth Is rapidly leaving her Two foats of glistening white buds, and holding a pencil be- -' transformed the formerly nbss both difficult and painful. paint structure into one dull appearing Or 70s might find her resting on of pleasing appearance. Paint u bw bed. Thera Is a genuine and equipment was furnished by In her smile. Provo merchants, while thirty If one Is fortunate enough to docmembers, Including Jaycee did that Mias Lily Is interested tors, accountants, engineers, ii writing, and persuade her to lawyers, clerks, news reporters, raid some of her lovely poems and social workers, donned overthen the call most certainly alls and paint caps In an enthumves to be a rare privilege. ""Fund siastic pah if Kiss idly "shut In' received from the owner of the bsettse her heart goes out to property for work done will be bw many friends and loved ones awarded aa cash prises In the ' is the delightful little personal Home Beautification contest, nrses which she composes for each one for Mothers Day, blrth-da- y states Mr. Eggertsen. Citizens, city officials snd and ' Christ-1anniversaries, private companies have cooperatIn Improving all priOie doesnt hear her complain ed heartily to conw bemoan her lot In life - but vate and public property clude a very successful campaign be does express her gratitude atatea Mr. Brown. lor bar home and the care and tenpsnlonshlp of her sister. high-back- ehort-tine-perlo- ds wel-esa- Unota 1. e ladies, I know James P. Clayton Called By Death , exutly how ns fert about a certain woman iidys J we aU have been doing a Ut of bragging about her being Isir, fearless, and impartial, and VT producing good results, Xov, he men can really laugh My, tsh! tsh! tsh! since 'be newspapers published a account of this perfect wo-judge's becoming sentlmen-a- l and suspending a ten dollar !ltt because a traffic offender prospective bridegroom. Ye sincerely hope that the Mls of the case were not exactly M ibe newspaper reported, and also trust that, If such cbild- did exist in MBtimentallty Mt ease, It will not be repeated at tout not habitually. Governor, the Road Com-an- d all the volunteer awkers of the state can not hope " accomplish any marked results a the a, reduction of traffic or hasards. If leniency WWU In the courts. There to be ! only one way to teach aand that is through k. etr having to pay for of-- a j People Just naturally are careful of their dollars of the lives of strangers. d. If law violators can slide Y lodge on a sweet sob story, . n. 0 blame the officers for to make arrests - why dw only to have a nice red hen a judge turns softie. Funeral services tor James P. Clayton, former superintendent of mails at the Troro Post office, were held Thursday In the Third ward Impel. Interment was In the Provo city burial park. M5r. 'Clayton passed away at Ills home, 372 North 4th West, a brief early Monday, following illness. He had been a postal worker for 25 years, coming to Provo from Preston, England, In July, de-'il- ed 1890, He was a member of the L. memD. S. church stnd an active survived is He ward. his of ber Baum, by his widow, Mrs. Etta children: and the following James P. snd Arvll II. usyton. Balt Lake City: Frank W. and J. three Provo; Edgar Clayton. Cole and Mrs. Amy daughters, and Mrs. Viola Lewis of Provo Mrs. Dorothy Cottam St. George; three brothers William P. Clayton, Salt Lake City; John Clayton. Salt Lake City; and Peter two atstera Clayton. Lo Angelw. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Oledhlll Lake City, Salt Moore, Margaret vlo-Uon- ,'on also r porkers Alliance Ao Sponsor I Helfare Dance 21 grandchildren. of Advanced vocal students be Margaret Summerhays will presented In recital Wednesday m. In evening. May 10. at 8:20 p. College hall. M. Y. Seventeen delegates from will attend the student legislature ot the Utah State Capitol was announced May 5 and 6. it Wilson, Meredltn O. by Tuesday debate and In history instructor coach. U UTAH There are few people who would deliberately attempt to keep children from having their full share of good health. It is sufficiently difficult to pass through this life when one is in possession of the best of health and with the Lest of mental faculties, and yet strange as it may seem, many of our children get into school ;with relatively poor health. They have poor eyes, or bad tonsils, or teeth that are in Oftlmes, these prl--j Uted on having so many fine disorder, lead to even morel1 1"" end doctors who are willing to cooperate In n humanitarian dangerous developments, such as bad shspe. STAKE CONFERENCE deu-ma- heart trouble, rheumatism, Brights disease, and other ills. The Provo Child Welfare committee is attempting to do a real Job of helping the children In our schools who have remedial physical defect. For years we have been parrying on a program In connection with the doctors and dentists of the city In remedying as many physical defects of our children ns possible. The dentists have done a splendid Job In the dental clinic and the doctors are to be highly commended for the splendid cooperation they have given the committee In The cases of minor surgery. people of Provo can be congratu- - ry mem-ilt.- ,r TO kjivAJJUVl FROM Y other Jl, j May we plead with the people of Provo to support the Child Welfare program by buying Child Health buttons, which will ho sold on the streets of Provo this morning. Friday, May 5, or by sending checks made out to the Provo City Treasurer (Child auditorium. Thursday, May 11, the topic of "The cooperative Health Movement in Utah county will he discussed under the following topics; Health and Income, by D. O. Wight, formerly connected with Health Movethe Cooperative ment In Canada, member Cooperative Education Committee, Utah County Planning board. . Is the Cooperative Health Association the Solution? by Judge A. V. Watkins, member CoopeEducation Committee, rative Utah County Planning board. "The Cooperative Health Movement in other counties in Utah. r. by Justin C. Stewart, state zuper-vlaoPublic Affairs, W. P. A. Adult Education. The program Is sponsored by the Cooperative Edncation Committee of Utah County Planning board, and all are Invited to be present. 8:00 p. m Thursday, May 11. Baseball To Be Inaugurated Sunday Sunday at 2.30 p. m. tlie Utah Industrial League will be officially opened at the local park when the Mayor and City Commissioners swing on the slants offered up by Bob Bullock with Dr. C. A. Jensen gathering up those that get by. Thou the Tlmps will take the field against a strong Magna Crew for the first league game. Skipper Pbllipy has some of the old standbys on hand but is busy building up a more youthful team for the 1939 campaign. Last Sunday the Tlmps lost an 9 decision to Gemmell but showed plenty of fighting spirit and some real ability with the war club. Sunday' tussle bolds Alice Rosers Hager prmlse of a real thrilling opener. . 8-- News Highlights of Power Issue Reviewed Mayor Anderson Makes Public Statement r SI, 1030: Immediate filing of briefs without further delay by the Utah Power and Light company In their action to enjoin permanentbuilding a ly Provo city from miinlrlpul light plant here will lie asked of the Supreme Court In Salt Lake City Saturday. Herein lM-- I. E. Urork-hanAttorney who with George S. Dalllf la representing Provo City, feels that the action should be given right of way and should bn heard without further delay. It Is indicated that Utah Power and (Continued on Page Three) City k. h Of the total amount of power used, man contributes less capita. than three percent. Today many machines are entirely automatic and operate without the aid of human hands! Consider, for example, the machine which makea automobile frame at the amextns rate of 8000 a day. It unloads steel otf freight care at one end of the plant and, without the Intervention of hnmnn hands It manufactures, inspects, and loads the finished product at the other end of the plant! Other examples might be cited, Jark Sulck, Reed Klrkhau, Elvln Anderson, BUI Walters, Jark such aa a paint plant where the raw material!, shipped to tha Braunagel, and J. J. Barker. Election of new officers wss held plant In cars, moved to storage bins by automatic conveyor sysApril 19 In connection with tatewide and national Jaycee tems, sent to machinery, which move from one process to anannnal elections. all entirely automatic, unother, nn annual presiDelivering Mr. Eggertsen til finally the filled and sealed dent's report, displace 914 men, thereby reduccited outstanding accomplishments of the Provo junior cham- ing labor costa In producing ber during the past year, such as bulb from 19.00 per thousand the venereal disease control to less than 8.50 per thousand. In 1010 a machine wee Inventdrive, clean-u- p campaign, and ed to remove all need for hand allow. Ho nlr paid tribute to the cane are deposited In tha cooperation of the entire organ- paint v isation which, he atated, baa shipping room. Automatic machines for progrown in the past year from second-rat- e unit to. an extensive ducing light globes have a capaof 150,000 bulbs In 24 hours, membership of active young lend- city ers In their various fields, and Is labor In tho manufacture of glass recognised as one of the fore- tubing nnd in 1028 another glees most and active group in civic making merhlne waa made which can turn ont more then 7,200 betterment. articles an hour, eliminating all Accepting hla new position, unskilled labor. Mr. Christenson pledged continu- skilled and ation of the Jaycee policy, of Chemical plants and textile mills are being designed that are virleadership In the sponsoring of worthwhile projects In the com- tually automatic. The eutomatle that several elevator and telephone have bemunity, stating come part of our everyday life. meetings had already been held Ilunle that formerly employed by the new officer to formulate thousands of men, now operate programs and provide for the with only u few doxen. The deappointment of new committees. Ifn expressed appreciation to the velopment of all this machinery entire membership for progress should benefit mankind. Some day when we learn how made during the past year, and to use It perhapi It will, but at Mr. a with presented Eggertson honorary emb- present It ft N major factor In lem. causing unemployment. 8lmllar Increased The prograot, under the di- results have followed rection of Harold Bailey, In- productivity of agricultural workcluded a girls trio from Brigham ers. In 1790 about 90 per rent ot Youflg university, and a delightful dancing party. all the people In the United States were on the land. In 1930 shout 20 per cent live there, and Services Held For Mrs. Martha Robbins Nielson by 1940 less than 10 per cent l will found on farms. of farmers by the Funeral services for Mrs. eotton picker equipped Martha Robbins Nnflson were held at the Tlmpanogos chapel with an electric eye, which makes It select only the ripe open cotton Friday. April 28. Wllford Larsen balls, and the recent successful of the bishopric, presiding. Speakers Included W. J. Cordner, Al- improvement in soilless farming the lred F. Davis, Charles Ilobblns, (tray agriculture) Indicate trend. J. W. Gillman, and Roy r. The age old struggle of man, Musical numbers were furnished by the Relief eoclety rulers of nations, and scientists chorus: "Sister, Thoq Wes t Mild has been one of producing enough and Lovely" and "Beautiful for mankind, and great rewards were paid, (profits) to stimulate Home"; also, a trio, One For the first time. Solemn Eweetly ny production. Thougnt Mrs. Winnie Grarf, Mrs. C. H. In the United States it la possible Poulson, and Mrs. A. H. Chlrs-hens- to produce enough for everyone. The problem, therefor, presents , nnd a solo, O, My a different aspect. Father by Ivern Pyne. For the welfare of everyone, A sketch of the life of Mrs. Nielson was read by her niece, we went n great abundance of an Mrs. Ervt Wright. Prayers were commodities, but to keep up the offered by Julian Hansen and exchange value of any one comJoseph E. Booth. The grave, at modity The result la an econthe Provo rlty cemetery, waa dedi- omy of scarcity instead of the cated by Charles Robbins, economy of abundance which we all desire. This system cannot continue, for we cannot have an Job's abundance and not share It! The reward so liberally offered To now for production, must be discontinued and another one ofCommunity Church fered In Its place. The reason The Job's. Daughters are at- for production should he abuntending the morning service of dance not for the few favorably the Community Churrh this Sun- situated as at present, but for an day morning at 11 o'clock In a people who work. It la quite obvloua that the Miss Verna Wing of body. machines are owned by IndiviSprlngvllle is honored queen. The Churrh school meets at duals. nnd therefor are working 9:45 and the Young People's for their owners, which Is as H C. E. at 7 p. m. Miss LlIBstr should be, even though the ownHolllngshead Is the leader of the ers cannot consume the commodiYoung People meeting. The ties produced or exchanged. theme la Mohamedanlsm. (Continued on Page Four) Capp-nisye- Whose Fault Was It? Let's take a look at the news highlights of the past two and one-ha- lf years of Power history, copied from ths articles of various papers as they appeared with dates shown. Maybe the answer to the perplexing" question Ii contained therein. vlce-prei- . d, fthool new officers Introduced lHoward Fcaat, dent, and Elmo Larsen, treasurer, succeeding Homer Band ley and J. J. Barker, last years officers. Those presented as new members of (he board of governor were Elmer D. Lovelesa, Denzil A. Brown, Nello Weetover, Dr. J. Russell Smith, Mr. Feast and Mr. Larsen. Present directors who are to aerve another term are Mark D. Eggertsen, Mac Jack Swenson, Homer Bandley, Vick and Mr. Christenson. The directors released are ww- - cause. does his body; I would walk with him in the pleasant valleys of Bookland, and lead him up to the infinite lulls where abideth Thy World; I would give great pictures for his eyes, great music for his ears, great gentleness fori his heart; he shall know nobleness wherever he finds it, and that j) dweileth as often among the shadows as in the high places; I would teach his hands the blessedness of work, when that work is honorable and wei! done; and that its reward is in the doing and not in the praise of other men; I would teadi him to be faithful in the tasks of every day, lest Death should catch him sleeping at his post; I would take him to the middle of the seas, where is the Father of all Waters, and under the stars, I would show him; how small and how puny is the thing called Man, but how splendid beyond Time and Change is the unconquerable, adventurous spirit of Man! O, Lord, I would do all these things and many more for this little Son that Thou has given into my keeping But who am I, that have failed so miserably with my own ways, to have this grace of Motherhood! Lord, open mine eyes with Thy. Finger of Light, lest in the dark night of my blindness I lead his trussing feet astray! some factors one-tent- Mtetnch At next weeks Edueatlon program to lie held at Provo High (By S. L. C.) worthy Installation of new officers for the coming year waa of consideration If our current held by the Frovo Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday problem ere to ha solved. evening at Haase cafe. Featuring Ladies Night in conCompare 1790 when only nection with the installation meeting, fifty Jaycee members of one horsepower of and their partners gathered to honor the incoming leaders. energy wee available per pereou A. Sherman Christenson, Etpvo attorney was installed at any one time, with today aa president and presented with a new gavel by Mark D. wheto upwards of fifty horseof energy are available per Eggertsen, outgoing president. power Quarterly conference of Utah stake will be held May 6th and 7th and will feature priesthood. Saturday, May 6th, at 7:10 p. m. In the Provo Third ward Relief society room, one of the general authorities and represenWelfare). tatives of the General Church We hope that those who arc Welfare committee will preside gpnerously disposed will help ns at a meeting to which the followin this fine cause and so make ing are requested to be present: it possible for us to carry on for Stake Presidency, Ward Bishothe next year. pric, Stake and Ward Relief To what extent can you help Society, Welfare committees, ana us? Stake and Ward Employment SIDNEY B. SPERRY committees and presidencies at Chairman, Provo Child Welfare Committee. priesthood quorums. Sunday morning at 8:20 A. In the Tabernacle, an officers meeting will be held for the A MOTHERS PRAYER Stake Presi following groups: dency, High Council, BIshoprcs, officers of each Melchlsedek and O, Lord, Thou has put into my keeping Aaronlc Priesthood quorum, and the life of this, my Child Stake snd Ward committees and him strong ! supervisors of Melchlsedek and He is weak help me to make him wisdom T- - w Aaronlc priesthood. Ilf Jjaft jig knowledge-h- elp Public session! will be held in I would in the sun, that his limbs may be keep him always the Tabernacle at 10:15 A. M. straight and his feet sure in the rough paths of the and 2:00 P. M. at which all members of the stake are urged world; to be present, except those at- 1 would nourish his body with the food gifts of the milch Junior Sunday tending the cow and with the green things of the Earth, that he The Senior Sunday schools. and filled with the joy achools will not be held In the may be rosy and firm-fleshethis Wards during Quarterly of keen health; Conference. I would fail not to guard him from the terrors of disease, ROYAL J. MURDOCK from crowded places, and from the Judas kisses of unHERALD R. CLARK LEON XEWREN thinking friends; Utah Stake Presidency 1 would teach him the delight of clean skin, clean speech, and clean thoughts his mind shall know sunlight as Public Forum iu We Live In Coneider On October 13, 1936, Provo citizens voted to construct NEWS HISTORY a municipal power plant. On October 14, 1936, the Power do The following Is a condensed wpalgn quest irn entered the courts where it has remained, except news history of Hie Provo Power for brief intervals for the past 30 months. Now the ques- Case that was taken to the Utah exThe annual spring quarter May raised is Vihose Fault Was It? n Supreme Court October 14. 1936 hibit of Photographic Arts society tion D of noom I" The answeis are varied: Was it the Power company? by the Utah Power and Light Is being displayed In Admission Per couple and they urge you the Education building, states Was it the City commission? Was it the Citizens com- rompany the day following the SiM Pporw' wl K election on the power Issue. Scott. Allen, of Provo, president mittee? Was it the Bonding company? Health Fund. of the society. Allisnce tT Workers ot to their shsre for funds to aid 'lld Health program. t, they are dance at tha Utahns (T Provo. is lb Project p Provo city trucks, scheduled to begin this morning, will remove rubbish from the entire in city today and the wind-u- p of the annual clean-u- p campaign Saturday directed by ie Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce, states Denzil A. Brown, general campaign chairman. No definite arrange-menof streets for each day will be followed, but the entire city will be covered during the two days. All refuse to be u Tee, for Child Health Program Have You Bought Your Button? R1 This Country For New Jaycee Officers $3,000 Needed Home Beautification Contest Still Open ELLEN CAIN HARY FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939 INDEPENDENT Today Is Child Health Day Installation Party Held Nearing Completion and nil PUBLISHED AT PROVO, UTAH Daughters Attend |