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Show Friday, January 28, 1938. THE VOICE OF SHARON Page Two ' uiljr PROVOANS In The NEWS linin' nf ?ljarmt at Provo, Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Fvblishlng Co., 17 North First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered aa eeoad claaa matter at the Poet Office in Provo, Utah, under the act ef March 3. 1879 Fvfcltubed weekly Keynotes: Keynoting for Leadership Week, Apostle Melvin Zion is found in securing employment for every head of a family physical security being the foundation, declaring that every member, rich or poor, under the Lords plan, is en. titled to a living. he pointed to various basic on this plan, Expanding church laws which aimed at security in all phases of the members life. The law of tithing and fast offering, if observed, would provide plenty for every church member, not alone through direct means being provided, but also indirectly by providing funds for industry and development The priesthood quorums, he declared, should in reality be brotherhoods, looking after the welfare of the members in all things, physical and spiritual. Likewise the Word of Wisdom is vital in the securand ity of Zion, as witness the tradgey, the distress, breadwhere Utah of the people suffering today among winners turn their earnings to drink. There is no security or safety when liquor is loose. All of which every thinking citizen agrees with fully- But the real keynote of the week was struck by Dr, Widstoe, Tuesday, as he followed the five deans of the university. His address was based on the actual work of the Brigham Young university, the L. D. S. church cente of education, and presented fundamental concepts which lie at the bottom of all education worthy of the name. As a keynoter we take our hats off to Dr, Widtsoe. Why do some people who graduate from this school break the law?" he asked, To be master of oneLearn the law self is to be educated, he answered. he believes is true education. and then obey There is no security in a confused mind he added. Security lies in the understanding of the Gospel. All of these colleges are of but little value if they do not correlate their teachings with the teachings of Christ, and so furnish us with a philosophy of life which is satisfying, and which will solve the puzzle of life. . We believe in that kind of education education makes him better which real one for life, which fits able to meet the real problems of the heart and soul, whether it equips him with skills or not- The greatest-for- ce in the world is desire, will, ambition, and the greatest stabilizer is religion, because that is the force wmch directs the will to do and the ambition to achieve. Confusion never led a man anywhere. It staggers Elm, and defeats him. Clear purposeful living, with an objective in view so definitely that nothing can turn v The r,iAn in vUa in r.1 eduction. waav UMU Wmv world makes way for the man who knows where he is J. Ballard declared that the security of E. Reed Collins, pupularir was known as "Lob Collins, selected thL week as Provos most outstanding young civic worker, for the year 1937. LaBt year the honor went to FerreTl Collett. The selection Is made each year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lebs contributions to Provos civic life during 1937 consisted particularly of recreational leaderj ship ln which be became an through the light; ed soft ball field, and the organization of more than 1000 players during the season. For years he has been active In this field, and not alone In recreation bnt In numerous other activities. He Is a school teacher at Farrer Junior high school. Arthur Gaeth, former president of the Czechoslovak mission, was the leading speaker Sunday nlg'.t over KSL being Interviewed by Elder Neff Smart recently returV ed from the British Mission, on newest methods of doing missionary work. Mr. Gaeth la also planning a continental tour this summer through Europe with a group of people from the Intermountain west. - it, - - Aw ' going. 1 A Tabor monopoly" Is but one of several serions problems which face the manufacturers of Utah, PICKED UP IN PASSING according to opinions expressed at the recent Utah Manufacturers Tie government's work census Association convention held In Skews Utah has S.t per cent of Salt Lake City this week. Threat her population unemployed. The of a labor monopoly la imminent national average Is 4.5 per cent according to G. A. Marr, attorney,! In actual numbers this means who was gnest speaker at the that Utah has 18.S48 persons un- convention. It was the 33rd. anmanuemployed. Of these 14,95$ are nual convention for Utah facturers. . and 8,889 are women. Dixie College wants a president tallowing the resignation of B. Oien 8mlth, whose 111 health has forced this step on his part Car-he- n college also will need a president aa seen as the institution is completed, the building of which was authorized at the last legislature. Construction will commence in March at Price, s s Unanimous decision of thu state advisory board makes it obligatory on the State industrial Commission to set a minimum wage of 114 a week for a 48 hour week in the restaurant Industry in Utah, this lower wsge being agreed open due to the tact that most reetaurant help feta free meals and tips to increase their regular pay, It was asserted. million dollar weed project under WPA was advanced for Utah this week by the state agricultural office, according to Commissioner David F. Smith, who declares that weeds Is Utah's pub-li- e enemy No. 1, and that the spread of noxions weeds In this state is like a creeping paralysis and just as stifling. George L. Hobson is state superintendent o weed eradication and ho urges that farmers themselves must cooperate if the state is to prevent a state quarantine on all agricultural products from Utah. A City Engineer Elmer A. Jacob Is busy pushing work on the $57,-00- 0 sewer project under the joint financing of WPA and Provo city. For two years this sewer project has been under way, furnishing much needed work for Provo the winter workmen during months, and costing to date ap proximately $100,000. It is hoped, states Mr. Jacob, that the project will be completed this year, the last 10 blocks now being under construction. A srbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, the screen's most talkedb about real-lif- e sweethearts, are teamed In the beautiful picture THIS IS MY AFFAIR. A strrlng dramatic story which plays at the Seers Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 1 and 2. There is also a new Issue of March of Time as well as other Interesting short subjects. rs Ashton Beebe, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Norman of Provo, died Sunday in Los Angeles, following a motor accident year ago from which be never recovered. He was a former Provo lad, leaving here three years ago. Fnnral services will be held here this week. Provo. Miss Edna Snow, Provo's chair- man for the Infantile paralysis fund announces that everybody should listen In Saturday night broadcast by to the nation-wid- e President Roosevelt John Kilkenny, 51, died Saturday at a local hospital. He was unmarried, a native of Park City, and resident of Salt Lake City during most of his life. Three sisters survive. Funeral was held Monday at the Catholic chnrch here. Burial took place In ML Calvary cemetery In Salt Lake City. Hatch Mortuary. A grasshopper to( George F, Knowlton, state entomologist, who says eggs found 99 per cent for tile, and estimates that at leaBt 706 tons of bait material will b needed in the state to combat the hoppers. Though Provo, Logan, and Ogden merchants have Joined hands In a state-wid- e fight against the newest edict from the state tax commission, that of a monthly tax inventory law, Salt Lake merchants bqve refused to join, but they feel Just as much resentment as the others. Utah and California are In partnerships on the tourist business for 1938, according to Gus P. Backman, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce In Salt Lake City. California agrees to route all motorists to Yellowstone, Glacier, and Meea Verde parks through Utah, and Salt Lake Is direct all Los Angeles visitors to the coast Salt Lake claims a $10,1790,000 tourist business In that city alone last year. The State Department of Public Welfare announced today that 120,000 pounds of rice have recently been received for distribution to persons receiving public assistance. According to Ellis Johnson, Director of Commodity Distribution, State Department of Public Welfare, four additional care totaling 240,000 pounds have been promised. Clarence A. Grant, Utah county clerk, was honored In Salt Lake The extension service of the City last week by being elected United States department of agrisecretary-treasurof the Utah culture has received an approprR county officials association. atlon of 1901,764 for 1988, a department bulletin just released reports. The office of experiment tations will receive just over On 200.0M and 81,200,000 has beeu appreciated for special department research work. The soli Mr. and Mrs. Sterling duff conservation service will obtain hsve a new laby boy born to them from the government $23,946,445 last week. the phamphlet states. Those Headaches, Eyestrain, Blurred Sight For glasses that give relief. Style and Comfort H- - OPTO&CETREST the Storks Visiting List and All Building Material 164 West S North Phone 17 Half a Loaf is Better Than None But .... TW O HOUSES ARE BETTER THAN ONE They last Only January and February I NO LABOR CHARGE ON DRAPERIES! Special Low Prices On Slip Covers, Upholstering! Why not finish that basement or put in an upstairs apartment? The cost is reasonable and it will prove a good source of income with rents going higher all the time. We can arrange the1 financing for the complete job, and no down payment required; no mortgage to give, and the rerA Ukes'jcare of the' payments. I CALL 20 A ACT NOW AND SAVE ! or COME IN AND SEE US We Do the Rest! HELPFUL SERVICE Get Full Particulate At Tri-Sta- te Lumber Co LL FORMERLY SMOOT LUMBER CO. PHONE 20 Good Used Car! Come where you can be sure of getting a FAIR and SQUARE DEAL. We have been doing business here for 27 ..iV 1937 $ 8.00 -- 21.60 8.00 . 0.06 Cheyenne Chicago Denver Loe Angeles Omaha San Francisco .. . 15.00 . 10.00 But travel today it mott luxurious Coachet are warm and comfortable. Individual redining chatirt and free pillowa. Baggage stored Imide oiwayt handy. Atk .gent about low faret to all pointa. Btg aavinga on round trips. Burlington Bus Depot 66 N. University Are. Phone i 1676 R. L. Elliott Agent From the s tie of livestock and livestock products, the Utah farm ! ! ors realized 81,478,000 in tns ii 't fw1 month period of 1924, and Srr"lP'f!rVTrvy during the same time In 8 00 2 2 ssSuff f& Terraplane Brougham engine; Fast, powerful finished in a beautiful blue and equipped with the famous electric hand Very low mileage 1936 Terraplane ' Brougham Painted in a lustrous black; tremendous luggage space under deck. A fast, shappy car with thousands of miles of unused transportation 1933 Hudson . . 1937. Star UPHOLSTERY Special Sage green, with deluxe upholstery! . Spare in fender well,! giving ex- tra large luggage compartment. Newjtires- - A - ttP't re1 CUSinON SAG? value Have Your Living Room Suite Rebuilt! COVERS SHABBY? Below Are Listed a Few of Other Special Bar- Time To Have Miem Replaced ! SPECIAL LABOR OFFER gains Awaiting Yon 1936 Dodge " Here DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSE- LL Panel Delivery Ideal for your TOM DEMIS Years with (he Economy Shoe Shop, wishes to announce to all his good friends and steady customers that he is now ready for business at His New Location-- 36 For 18 NORTH SECOND WEST ST. 15c 35c Union Shoe Hospital 4 30 NORTH SECOND WEST ST. commer-ci- al needs 1933 Plymouth Seda-n- Motor completely overhauled ; new pistons, to8!d qsntl bearings 1934 Chev. Sedan painted ; rubber; care- Newly good fully driven 1933 Terraplane Seda- n- Utah Timber & Goal Go. Phone 232 Dont spend days looking for a USED CARS SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Ladies Heel Lifts Mens Rubber Heels Coal-- Announcing Our 27th ANNUAL Indorsed home. 3 - THESE ARE residence, following a brief attack of heart trouble. His parents and one sister survive. Funeral service Thursday In the Fourth ward chapel. Burial in the city park. Claudln funeral "The way to control unjustifiable price advances Is by increasing production, a recent government bulletin quotes Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board aa saying. Mr, Eccles points out that as long as there are undeveloped natural resources and an abundance of money at reasonable rates this can he done. - PERSONALLY Gale Coe Oaks, 10, son of S. Glen and Thelma Hunting Oaks, 1009 North University avenne, war looms for died Monday night at the family 1938, according - years! er Drapery and Upholstery Bargain Days DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSE- HENRY TAYLOR has become nationally famous through his treatise on "Wholesale Buying which has been By Consumers reproduced now In several national magazines, tha latest being "Domestic Commerce, a U. S. Department of Commerce publication. The study which produced the treatise was made by Mr. Taylor in 1937 while attending the School of Retailing ii the University of New York. Mr. Taylor is the treasurer of the store in PICKED UP IN PASSING PROVOANS In The NEWS nt 6. Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, 47, mother of Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo, was killed in a motor accident near Oxford, Idaho, and waa burled In Provo city burial park Wednesday following funeral services In the Provo Sixth ward. J. C. Andersor, the mayors father, was seriously hurt In the motor crash, and was taken to the Preston hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Burton, of Provo, Is a sister of Anderson. Four other Mayor children survive. The Berg Mortuary. , t James Judd, 54, of Hurricane, has been appointed president of the Australian mission for the L, D. 8. church. He is a brother of Robert L. Judd, Salt Lake attorney, and for tbe past eight years has been a member of the Zion Park stake presidency. Benefit checks for 7,500 unemployed Utahns were mailed this week from the Unemployment Compensation division office in Salt Lake City. Payments averaged $9.50 a week, the maximum being $15 a week to any person. Make Haste! i . Dr. In the NEWS . will DR. GERRIT DE JONG direct an open forum on Church music Saturday night at the Fourth ward chapel where choristers and organists of Utah and Wasatch counties may see and hear demonstrations uem Tracy T. Cannon, head of the McCune school of muBlc in Salt Lane City, Paul Holt is feeling tough, not J. Spencer Cornwall, director, and of the because of himself, but because Frank Asper, organist, hundreds of motorlBts are goi4t&briiacIe choir. Stake presidents, to be up against a time limit at ward bishoprics, and church music tbe end of February trying to get committees are invited to attend license plates during the grand along with the choristers and orsh that Is going to taka place ganists. Eout that time. Less than 1000, thotorlsta have so. far obtained DR. MILTON Makwi.iuU now plates, and Its filmost the end or has a seat on the Provo school January. .AtleadfrvQ0Q0 plates board, but how long remains to must be soTarfiere or someNmo-torls- ts be seen. Following a ruling made are going to be In the tclg recently by Judge George Chrisof the law, after the time limit tensen of Price, the board of eduto cerexpires. Mr, Holts tax commission - ........ cation voted unanimously fOt-sVvsej hum vuuittj ' it, in tify Dr, winiiui aa one oi the building. members, Oscar A. Spear who t 5jJ seat by one vote was GEORGE L. TBSi-nELLERBACK,' at the certification meetmanager of the Provo division Of ing, pellbeesjr as the school board Utah Power and Light company, attorney, 3. R. Robinson, both says that one ton of coal nsed at being away from town. J. Fred the Provo steam plant of U. P. Fecbser, clerk of the board, preand L. is equivalent to giving a sented tbe new member with his wull days work to one man in certificate. the amount of labor Involved in CLARENCE D. ASHTON, asgetting It from the mines and to the plant, and that therefore sistant county agent, plans for a man-houwork was fur- oounty horticultural convention nished In 1937 by the local power for Feb. 8 with prominent state company when It purchased 176,-00- 0 speakers present, and organization tons of Utah coal last year. and plans for 1838 to be undertaken. STOP Deaths A Drama of Supreme Love r PROVOANS Farmers and Homeowners of UTAH COUNTY- Thru the Farm Bureau YOU ARE ENJOYING $54,000 saving in interest rates ech year. . . Protection under Produce Dealers Act, . , Lower Freight and Trucking Rates. Scores of other advantages. Thru the Farm Bureau YOU CAN ENJOY' Green - - Many extras $545 1933 Terraplane Coupe A snappy small car Original owner reports average of 24 miles per gallon of gas Fair Tax Consideration Rural Health Protection Secure Proper Legislation and its interpretation. 'Membership in the Worlds Largest Agricultural Organization. Be a Lifter Not a Leaner Join Your Local Farm Bureau! Utah Gouniy Farm Bureau 2000 Members 10,000 Votes A Very Large Selection of Good Used Cars Priced From $145 $45 O Schofield Auto Co. 70 East First North PROVO |