OCR Text |
Show wnironnnnmuti A HOME PAPER Printed for Home Folk By Home People in A HOME PLANT smmmmsmtmm A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE jjT Two Number Twenty-eigh- t DEPENDABLE PUBLISHED Success Marks Opening Dance For M Men, Gleaners First of Series of Five Dances for Four Stakes S jetf and "Aunt Llule". Nr. and Mra. Duke hare fifty yeara, hare fire llv-children; and have lived In nw lint ward all thoae yeara. In. Duke will noon be 71 yeara id Bat, the day I called, abe waa an an errand of mercy at the friend who waa 111. iom of ihaccn naually be found where ii tea be of service to a friend a lored one, and la never more tUf than when helping othere. gr. Duke, alao near 71, la a mar railroad man but retired ia jeara ago. He atill goea flah-- il ind hunting when he la not nrttui In hia vegetable and ci lirrfed StrU Ml Invar garden. lntereated In hla Klghboia and frlenda, and aharea ikvlfea anxiety for tbe alck and Mining peraona of their la Ha, too, com-lutt- y. thla kindly, cheerful npla all know that they deaerve their nan now, becauae of the imUbc they have brought Into uij Uvea, and becauae they have egeneraualy ahared their lovely even with othera. Mends of e lava you- - vlalted the Garden at 854 Went 'nth? If not, then you Provo First have "a little bit of heaven." Henry Hollerman, the owner, pi growing roaea as a hobby fteea yeara ago. Today he has HI planta of 115 varieties. 4e you enter the gate, the per-ia- e of roses bids you enter- and milks of the beauty there and !W walk among the rows and m of beautiful choice blooms, iteyphg to touch the soft petals t a georgeoua white rose, you , ind othera Just as large and a gorgeous in all ahadea ranging ton the most delicate pink to deep salmon pink, and yellow tons of ahadea that no human artist could paint. The fences are huge banka of rUteplnk, white and red elimb-- H rases, as are the aide-walof - ls fehoaae. fait across the street la a va-- nt lot. That fence too la banked Hh rases, and behind are more braly rosea these are also grown hr. Hollerman, who says he nra hla hobby mostly becauae of b Joy hfa roses give to lovers of ne- - Ha says one of hla greatest vas when some little girl ltgtped to admire hla roses and 4 one of them said, O, I wish 'bffla Brad here. hr. Hollermana wife loved the "w Quite aa much as he, and 'hce her death 10 years ago, he often thought he would drop but each spring him again earing for hla lous planta roaea , have be-- a part of hla life. It la like ltlve work," hi said, It fecda oal and If the soul la nour-'"oone need not worry much rant the body." Jb rose hobby, B Both Quartette Final Appearance Tonight final appearance of the fam-jr- a Hoth Quartette will oe given tht at the Tabernacle, June ftr two delightful presen- obs by these unsurpassed states Herald R. Clark, of the Community who declares this rtett Is one of the finest "it factions j In the world. 1818 the Roth Quartette Maying before American awaceo. All members of the r wrtette are disciples of the ,"? conservatory J In Hungary, their work has been descrlb-- s Be playing of "one Instru-eighands." Certainly ;jL "tr,oue quartette won Provo audiences during the bi.vT "Bts. and the concert be the last opportun-enjo- y this famous ag- - "tatlea. The ht Tw M.I.A, FOR i UTAH SWIM COACH HOME i the summer: 8haron. W. 0. Robinson, church recreational, leader, of Salt Lake City, waa another good reason for everybody having a good time. He led In that delightful mixer" when Boy Meets Girl" which made everybody at home. Mias Beth Evans assisted him In her pleasing manner. These two alao gave some exhibition dancing which thrilled the crowds. Others present Included Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Daynes, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Lloyd, Dr. and Mra. Wayne B. Hales, all from the M. I.A. general board. Stake M.I.A. officers also attended largely. Watrh For June 7. Watch for June 17 when the second of these Mg four-stakparties will be held at Rosalawn," warns Mrs. Perry, for youll want to be there. It will be the June Jamboree' event of the year, and Provo stake will be the host. Season tickets are yet available, she adds, and all M men and Gleaner girls of all four stakes are invited to attend. The Nauvoo Temple bell, pulled down in 1850 from tbe temple destroyed by mobs who sacked the Mormon city and expelled its Inhabitants, has been preserved, and now rings for tourists in Salt Lake City at tbe Bureau of Information. It weighs 1500 lbs. and has a deep resonant tone. Dallas Gushes has been engaged as Instructor at the famous Rosalawn pool this summer. He has Just the returned from a 10 days stay at Note: who Any girl who cannot go to home during the time scheduled Como Springs where he took for her ward can go at any time special training, along with 57 convenient for her by making ar- other athletes from IS different rangements with the officers oc- states, qualifying himself as an cupying the home during the Instructor In First Aid and Life Saving. week she wishes to go. The Community Church wl'l hold Its annual service and picnic at Mutual Dell, In American Fork Canyon this Sunday. . . . The service and plcuic are directed by the Church 8chool of which Mrs. Raymond Berry Is the 8upL . . . Cars will leave the Churek at 10:10 and a way will be provided or all those who want to go. There will be no service at the Church on this Sunday but everyone Is Invited to Join with us In this service In the great Qovemment Spending and The Public Debt A locul e ce much-wante- anx-lo- ua f tjg'lhoy did in 1933. Dont let them start foreclosing our homes nguin'at flit rflW of 1000 a day. Dont let the farmers crops drop to that'lowcst level again when no farmer could sell all he produced for enough to pay taxes and interest on his debts. Dont let the banlis shut their doorB and take the hard earned save away from the people as they did ings of a once before. 'We doubt if much pork really can be found in this public debt. Wc know a lot of pork was taken from those private debts, mounting at the rate of a year in those good old days of free business" from 1921 to 1929. Suppose wc analyze that debt for a few minutes. We owe $40,000,000,000. True, but $16,000,-000,00- 0 of that is due as unpaid balance owing on the world war debt. That leaves $24,000,000,000 that somebody is responsible for. But Mr. Hoover increased that That by $4,000,000,000 during his administration. Roosevelt the leaves $20,000,000,000 owing by regime. But we paid the bonus to our soldiers to the tune of $2,000,000,000, and that is not pork either. So we are faced with $18,000,000,000. But we have more than $2,000,000,000 in the stahalization fund. So we really can blame but $16,000,000,000 on the present government. But we actually have $3,000,000,000 in cash in the treasury, so it looks like $13,000,000,000 would lie charged against Roosevelt. But we know that good recoverable assets, the proceeds of which will return to the Treasury represented by mortgages on homes, farms, and business property, is easily worth on n. tax-eollert- . life-tim- $4,000,-000,00- 0. So in the final analysis we have spent $9,000,000,-00- 0 for relief, for saving the men, women and children self-respecti- ing lu thlu yuuru pinna, It wua Indicated at tho dinnur, with thu Klwanla club providing the bonfire: the American Legion, tho and akyrocketa; tho flreworke, Rotary elub, tha Mating and reception arrangement; tho Llona club, tho decoration; tho Utah eonnty aherlffa office tho policing and parking detail; tha Waaatch and Foreat office, tho trail eampa; tho Junior Chamber of Commerce, tho window decoration 0 program In Provo elty; tho elub, the eumplng accommodation!; tho Boy Bcouta, Timpanogos camp, aaalatlng in Mating and reception; and numeroua other agonclea, varioui other service. Attending the dinner were Mr. Hart and Mlau Leona Holbrook, of tho B.T.U. phyalcal-edepartment; Claude Aah worth of the Klwanla elub; T. C. Laraon, of Rotary; A1 Wright of American Moffltt of Utah legion; Davo Power and Light who .will assist Milton Marahall In tho lighting arrangements; C. W. Mitchell, representing Sheriff John Evan a; Ford Ponlaon of tho Waaateh Foreat aerrlce; Keefer B. Banla of the B.T.U. Finance department; Howard Feaet, of tho Junior Chamber, and Dr. L. N. Farnar of tho State Dr. A. J. Health department; Morley of tho Speech Department at B.T.U., who will head tho ProcommlttM; and aeveral gram newapaper man. General plana were dlacuaaad and aealgnments accepted by the representative! of the different organlaatlone. Only on addreaa waa given for a very few momenta, that by Mayor Mark pledging the anpport of the city, and pralaing tho work of tho B.T.U. In leaderehlp for ao many yeara In thla outstanding recreational event Tlmpanogoa hike and this wonderful scenic area, la tho beat known event and thu most pubIn tho Weatarn licised region states," declared the mayor. In met Utahs aeenle wealth Is moet valuabla poaeeaalon, tha only natural resource that does not require processing to bo sold to the public. We have here at our very door thu greatest potential wealth of any area In the whole country. I am heartily In favor of thla annual eamp and hike." 80-8- d. (Editorial) foot-not- e IN PASSING TourUls are lucreaalngly visiting Utah. Temple Square reports 8,800 visitor one day thla week aa compared to 1,714 for tho asm day last year. I see That Gunnison eklld, Phyllis Ludvlguos, who has aaven grandmothers all living, Hats two ovor 8 yeara of age, on born In In 1845 and arriving In nt, Sharon. Aug. 18 to 10 Chautauqua for .i adult women. 28 20 to Gleaner week. Aug. All Gleaners from any ward In the church are Invited to participate during this period 5; PICKED UP 1111-no- and Lake View, Aug. 10 to 18 Grand View and paptr ath inud us this week iu au editorial to au imposing list of figures showing a Go back and read it $40,0X1,000,000 public debt to over again. Then write your congressmen and tell them you are more interested iu economy than 'pork. There is still time for them to vote substantial savings in next fiscal years budget We resent this sort of reasoning, not that we are New Deal or Old Deal, but merely that we like a Square Deal for everybody, and hate insinuations without the accused being given a chance to reply. We prefer that economy criticisms be accompanied by specific suggestions as to how to cut down on Government Franchise Election spending, and just where to do the paring, and how d to effect this Being Urged economy. The trouble is that every local chamber of comAgitation this week seekmerce in the country, almost every newspaper, and ing an immediate election on certainly the average citizen is yelling his head off for the franchise for the Utah Federal projects to be undertaken in hia own local Power & Light company in community, just as we are doing in Provo. It sounds Provo city, is the result of like this: Consistency, thy name is Geography. to us the Power Crowd makYou believe with the United States Chamber of Coming one more frantic effort merce that Federal spending on public works should to prevent the erection of Provo'a municipal plant, according to cease, except in your own home town. We wonder how far any other items in the budget Mayor Murk Anderson. "Ths Opposition la vary would really lie cut if each item were presented to our to hold an election on their for adjudication. franchise before the people learn local authorities Would you cut the work relief f If millions of tho whole truth about a municiAmerican citizens are starving, is it the time to wait pal plant wua Mayor Anderson's comment. for the sweet eharitics of American business, with its "After Provos plsnt Is built frozen soul, to come to their rescue f The only alternaIn and operating not one person tive to a work relief program is the dole. Do you want ten would vote the Power company a new franchise. Why the that! Would yon prefer the dry rot of idleness on a dole hurry to grant the Power comwork program of the WPA, the to the pany a new franchise? Welt! The NYA? the or will CCC, Ulen which plant and system build for Provo will be e comPerhaps we should ent the Army and Navy applete answer to ell that bis been propriations which is set for a billion and a half this said against the project," added experts say? year? What would our preparedness tbs mayor. billion dollar interest reduce the should we for demand Or the maybe In answering an election aa appeared In a reon the public debt? Imagine the howl that would come cent advertisement. Mayor Anderfrom the eoupon clippers if they did not get their son said: pound of flesh" in full. Or is it the billion dollar item "A mayor of Provo city I remy for war and civil service pensions we should reduce? serve the right to change consider I that time mind at any Just think of the families that would affect. comIt to the advantage of this Or take the billion dollars it costs ns to run the munity for me to do so. jiermanent functions of government. Remember these I cannot stand In the way of unam I eost far less today than in the good days when busia franchise election, but such an aid to no obligate der ness had a free hand to do as it pleased, and did, and Is Imelection. Furthermore. It commission everyone had confidence, and every other man was a possible for tbe City on confidence man. Would you eliminate the post-mato call an Immediate election has opposition the Forest service force? Perhaps you would all matters that the the doubt asked for a vote and will no eliminated, but certainly not these have thp ask for a vote on later. servants. It Is almost a certainty that other gronp We w") company really would like to write onr congressman Power the leant at on referendum invoke the and tell them a few things, but it might not suit some three more actions of th"rr people if they knew what we would say. before the fall city commission t0 We wonid say: Whatever yon do hnek there in election, so that the only wT let to is Washington, dont let 1 5,000.000 men walk the streets vote on all these point munregular the st them comejip of the richest nation on earth, begging again for a job fall. icipal election this i 23, 1939 Coinciding with the Utah National Farks Council ramping season which reaches its highest interest in mid July, the 28lli Annual Timpanogos hike, sponsored Utah In 1840. by Brigham Young University Physical Education e e e is m.t this year for July 14 and 15, announced Presentation of oil paintings C. J. Chick Ilart, head of the Y Phys.-Ed- . depart- inday evening to Pnaidsnt R. ment at the public dinner Monday at the Roberts Hotel. J. Murdock of tho Utah ataka, and to J. P. McGuire, V. J. Bird, and AU city agencies art cooperatVerne Thurber, all mamhern a8 os Sharon stake waa host Tuesday night, and their artists furnished That shrubbery border, Regal Ithe outstanding decorative feaPrivet, surrounlng the Post Oftures symbolical of the South fice IS alive. The Post Office InSeas. Lais were presented to every found a green leaf on one spector peraon aa a favor for the eve- of the bushes last Saturday, bening's entertainment, and that lieve It or not alone waa some aaslgnment for 28th Year 14-1- and to 12 Bonneville Plans set Annual Trek To Houut Timp Set For July Boy Scouts Camping Season Reaches Teak Also. July Hundreds flocked to Rosalawn Tuesday for Manavu. night the grandest donee in years, with peppy music, wonderJuly IS to 10 Provo 8th and 4th. ful decorations, courteous and efficient leadership from July 20 to 28 Provo Ird ward. ad four stakes, and a real good time by everybody, acJuly 27 to; Aug. t Provo 1st, cording to Mrs. Leland Perry of Provo, representing the and Pleasant View. Edgemont executive committee of Utah, Provo, Sharon and Aug. 8 to 0 Pioneer, Timpano-go- e Tim-pauog- Timpanogos Hike In Motion For Home committee announce the following schedule for the glrls's M.I.A. home, for Attended by Hundreds Who Show Unbounded En June 27 to July 8 Spanish 8panlsh Fork, Vineyard and Provo thusiasm for Utah Valleys Recreational Center 5th. 6takes. FlilDA, JUNE INDEPENDENT Canyon 8 been PROVO, SCHEDULE GIVEN GIRLS' for Mr. and joiui roses arebetter known in. Hebar Duka triudi and neighbors aa Uncle AT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS this country from starvation, and saving the country from revolution at the same time. Do you remember that we spent $12,000,000,000 in 1918 for one year of war, and Hint war itself eost us $43,000,000,000. For of what? To save men, women and children from starvation? NO I to transport the finest blood of this land to a foreign soil to destroy wealth, and spill tlieir blood and die in a foreign land. When you get right down to it, how much pork is there in that public debt after all? So when we write Congressman J. Will Robinson why not thank him for having the foresight, along with others, to follow a leadership which preferred to spend nine billions that men, women, and children might live for their country, rather than to spend $45,000,000,000 killing the tost blood of the land and destroying untold wcnlth in othpr lands. We would add that, dpsirahle ns it is to balance tho budget, and to reduce taxes, and to practice economy in every department of government, we think humanity comes first, and so long ns people suffer, so long ns oid n ge needs assistance, so long ns injustice and profiteering exists in industry and big business, then so long must Government step into the picture and look after things. And we do not wnnt any pork either. Workers Alliance To Meet Friday members Workers Alllunee and all Interested In saving Jobe In tbla for 1.200,000 worker country, are Invited to attend the special meeting called for Friday at 8 p. m. In the City and County building, announce W. A. offi- cials. Tha Appropriations Bill, if it passed as It le now proposed will rut more than a million men off the work rolls of this country, they assert, and the matter will be discussed fully at Friday nights meeting. A call Is made also to merchants and business men to come to thla meeting, for the destruction of pay rolls will cut acrloUHly Into their business also, it Is believed. Have you been In on a Wed' nesday to view the relics of pioneer days on display In the Pioneer Memorial building In park? It Is open ever Wed' nesduy Just for thnt purpose. thu Fourth ward bishopric daring Biahop Murdoch's term of office, and final" "third marked tho publle testimonial for these four church officials, which according to the Irish wit of iMr. MeOalro, makes them feel and uadorataad perfectly how a follow must lad aa ho witnesses hla owa funeraL Representative Maud B. Jacobs of Provo was honored thla week by appointment aa chairman of m ' comtha educational mittee of Utah stato whose labors art being undertaken by authority of an set passed at tha last legislature. Mrs. Jacobs wrote ths act which received approval because of Its purpose to our Investigate and ovaluat fact-findi- wide-sprea- d school ays tern. see Willard Minton of Provo la now district governor of tha 28-1- 1 etnba after his reeent election to. Salt Lake City st ths district convention. Ho is s former Pocatello 0 president, and la assistant manager of tho Provo Penney 10-1- store. see Postmaster and Mra, J. W. Dangerfleld now have three aona u doctor, Harold having received hla degree at tho University of Penniylvanla last week. Dr. Clifford who alao grad noted from tha Penn university la a"twto brother of Harold. Both an B.T.U. and V. of U. graduates also. Tha third son Dr. Roydon, la a graduate of Chicago unlvenlty, and a B.T.U, man. Jril It looks Ilka the Utah Valley hospital board had not forgotten anyone when appointments wen mode to tha etaff of tho hospital soon to be opened. It's an Imposing Hat, with Dr. Pnd K. Teylar as chairman of tha staff. Dr. J. W. AIrd as and Dr, L U Cnllimon aa secret ry-tre- a- Admiral L. O. Colbert, eoaat and geodetle survey director, reports 606 .earthquakes In the Boulder Dam region last year, which gives rise to tho renewed rear that thla glgantle conservation project may yet be destroyed aa depleted by Senator Smoot on the floor of tha Mnst In debating the appnpriatlon hill before the construction of thla greatest of all human structures for Impounddestruction When ing water. trikes Boulder Dam, ha predicted In e two day speech: "Do senators know that you an being nuked te substitute for a comparatively Insignificant flood menace a mensee to tha lives of thousands of people which might result In the greatest man-madisaster In history?" Besides the usual quota of students from tha Intermountal area, Brigham Young universitys summer school enrollment includes one from New York, one from Louisiana, two from Washington, one from West Virginia, one from California and a number from Canada and Mexico, keeping up the cosmopolitan atmosphere for which the T to famous. e e Registration In Utah National Parks Connell shows an increase nf 186 scouts and 88 scooters over June of last year, according to the Provo scout office. The Counrll now has 6585 scouts, 1581 scooter. |