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Show -PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,. .WEDNESDAY JANUARYf 11;" 1939 NEW-CLASS If) Left S.F. Underneath Sentence, Re'tunisfto &tmm&&& U. P. ORDERS SET $ ( : STEEL RAILS jrr-:: PAGE EIGHT TAXATION 14 nv w a unvunt:' ? mm. -rnism mdaim 1 ! WPA fSasR ' Instructor V Should taxes on gnomes and nmAafaafa nn lO AM and na. I i sonal property up to $300 be exempt 7 - Shoul'd the income tax on food and - clothing be repealed? Where should the money come from to pay the cost of government, govern-ment, of social services, education, cultural benefits, etc. Are taxes a burden or a benefit? bene-fit? Why pay taxes how? The foregoing are but a few of the many questions an taxation that tax the mind of the people. How can these questions be answered an-swered correctly? v i The class in public affairs ipf the WPA adult school is beginning begin-ning a study and investigation of the subject of taxation. The purpose pur-pose is to gain knowledge and understanding of this greatly perplexing per-plexing ' and little understood problem so that we can make taxes in fact a social benefit. , Every taxpayer and all are taxpayers, home-owners, farmers, shopkeepers, etc are now given the opportunity, free, of a liberal education in taxation; and are earnestly urged to join the class in public affairs which meets every Monday and Wednesday evening in Room 21, Central building of the Provo high school at 8 o'clock. No particular book will be used as an authorative text; but all available treatises will 'be considered. Reason, logic, common sense wiu oe me reliance, anu eveiy class member will be permitted in fact urged to investigate and thinkfOfliimself and to fully express ex-press his opinions. The discussion method, in various forms, is the method used in adult teaching and learning. Everybody interested in taxation tax-ation are urged to join the class and participate in the learning and teaching Mondays and Wednesdays, Wed-nesdays, Room 21, Central building, build-ing, Provo high school, 8 o'clock. . ti if 7 17 o ? -0 TP'.- "v (tp J 1 V . "v ' V-."" ;f v I? Twenty-two years after he left San Francisco for San Quentin P rison, sentenced to die in connection with the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing, Tom Mooney made a triumphal return. Af tei b5s pardon b y Governor Olson, Mooney walked up Market street, preceded by a band, and followed by 40,000 labofites. At extreme Jeft is Harry Bridges, CIO leader. The women beside him are Anna (left) and Rena Mooney, Tom's sister and wife. 5 - PLAN PROGRAM IN GENEALOGY SPANISH FORK SOCIETY Camp Mt. Flonette of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. Jane Thomas, at 2 o'clock. The main history of the meeting will be that of Wm. Jones Thomas, early pioneer and father of Mr. Thom-r.s. Thom-r.s. There will be a good musical program and friends of the family fam-ily are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford rere hosts to the Eta Lor club T-aturday night. A delicious hot supper was served at the card tables at 8:30, after which 500 was played, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter winning fugb score favors; fa-vors; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowe the, consolation prizes nd Mrs. Eldon Carter the traveling prize. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dixon motored to Bountiful Sunday to attend a farewell testimonial at the Bountiful First ward chapel for Mrs. Dixon's sister. Miss Dora Call, who is leaving Thursday on admission to England, where she iiopes to serve two. years. Miss Call is the assistant postmistress post-mistress at Bountiful. The church .was filled with the many friends of the young lady. Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, her "daughters Mrs. Mary Hale Wool-sey. Wool-sey. and Mrs. Florence Hights-man Hights-man and three children and Miss Laei Woolsey and her friend, Udell Hill, all of Salt Lake City, motored here Sunday to visit their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Uri Stewart Sr.. to honor her birthday annivesary, which was Monday. They were the dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Jex and daughters. A group of friends gathered Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart Jr.. where they enjoyed an informal oyster supper and spent a pleas- "The Best in Genealogy" will be the theme of the genealogy section of the eighteenth annual Leadership Week at Brigham Young university to be held January Jan-uary 23-27. Dr. Joseph Sudweeks, professor of education at B. Y. U., is chairman of the section. The pro gram will be furnished by the Genealogical Society of Utah and temple workers. Meetings will be held at 11:30 and 3:30 each day of the week in College hall. James M. Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, member of the board of directors of the Genealogical Society So-ciety of Utah will demonstrate "The Micro-film as an Aid in Research," Re-search," Monday morning. He will talk on "The New Magazine and Its Helps," Monday afternoon. after-noon. A F. Bennett, secretary of the Utah Genealogical Society, will speak on "Teaching One Another" and "Success in Junior Class-work." Class-work." at the Tuesday sessions. "The Priesthood and Genealogy," Geneal-ogy," will be discussed by A. William Lund, member of the board of directors. Genealogical Society of Utah, Wednesday morning. He Will speak on "The Present Crisis" in the afternoon meeting. . Harold A. Dent will be in chaige of the meetings on Thursday Thurs-day He will speak on "Home Teaching Methods." and "New Sources in Research." The Friday sessions, wm oe under un-der the direction of Joseph Chns-tenson. Chns-tenson. vice president of the Genealogical Society of Utah He will discuss "A Part for All in TeniFle Work" and "Temple Problems. " Lions Meet PAYSON Regular meeting of the Payson Lions club was held Monday nigt at the Payson hotel with President J. S. Reece in charge. It was an open meeting meet-ing with committee reports including in-cluding report of Byron F. Ott on a membership campaign. Piano accordion selections were given by Byron Gale. m Cranium Answers 1. False. An epilogue is recited at the end of a play. 2. False. "Sand hogs" is the term for men who work under air pressure digging tunnels. 3. True. A porpoise is a mammal. mam-mal. 4. True. The Volga river flows into the Caspian Sea. 5. False. "Dip" is a slang expression ex-pression for a pickpocket. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTES Reporter Sharon stake missionaries were in charge of the sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening. Mr. B. H. Jolley taking charge. Harvey Har-ward, Har-ward, Bishop Orlando Jolley, Mr. Allred and Mr. Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jolley sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Anna Jolley. The "M" Men and Gleaner A DISCOVERER OF AMERICA ant evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart Stew-art of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Spanish Fork. HORIZONTAL 1,5 Man who preceded , Columbus in finding America. 1 1 Mean 12 I am. 13 Constellation 14 Force. 1 5 To torture on a stake. 17 Robin's home 18 North America 19 For fear that 21 Ell. 22 To order Answer to Previous Puzzle MUflMh INI I I II A L I II. I MBa buck kmhpE 47 Heap of stones. 50 Related by blood again 9ft PrrViiVitinn on commerce. 53 Annelid 32 Perched. 33 Everlasting. 35" Ye. 36 Notched 38 House cat 39 Thoughts 41 Eucharist vessel. 43 Custom. 44 Enthusiasm. 54 Lowest boat deck 55 Carnelian. 56 God of war 57 Moon valley 58 Bugle plant 59 His home. 60 He and his men land on the New coast. VERTICAL 1 Pound. 2 Roof edge. 3 Cow-headed goddess. 4 To rankle 6 Fissure. 7 Little deviL 8 Auction. 9 Native metals. 49 Drama purl 10 North Africa. 51 Species of 15 To serrate. pepper. 16 After the 52 Persia. manner ot 17 His 1 companions were . 20 His feat was performed in the year one 21 Satan. 23 Organ of hearing. 24 Indian. 25 To opine. 26 And. 27 Corded cloth. 29 Mother. 30 Black bread. 31 Gazelle. 34 To fill again. 37 Fancy slipper 40 Sunwise. 42 Oak fruit 43 To release. 45 Lay 46 Irish tribal title. 48 Barren. classes enjoyed a roller skating party Friday evening at Park Ro-She. Ro-She. Later the group went to the home of Norma Maag where a pot-luck supper was served to Es-telle Es-telle Ri'Jing. Elmer Riding, Ettie Rodeback, Martin Jackson, Norma Nor-ma Poulson, Warren Weeter, Norma Nor-ma Pierce, Margaret Nicol, Donna Don-na V. Nicol. Liana Nuttal, Irwin Harward, Eva Rodeback and Al-dora Al-dora Carter. Mrs. Hyrum Nicol was the honored hon-ored guest Sunday at a dinner party given at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol. The occasion being be-ing her birthday anniversary. Covers Were laid for Donna V. Nicol, Brigham Nicol, Mr. and Mrs-John Mrs-John Nfcol and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hy-rum Nicol. The monthly Daughters of Pioneers Pio-neers meeting will be held Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. Ella Wilo-by. Wilo-by. The purpose of the meeting is to elect new officers for the Grand View Camp. All members are urged urg-ed to be present. Officers, ProvcrCHy Council of Parents &nd Teachers : President," Itrt C A. - Larsen; . First Vice President, Mrs: Katie Mitchell; ' Second Vice President, . Superintendent J. CMofmt; .Third Vice President, Mrs. Frank J. Earl; Sec-retary, Sec-retary, Mrs. Orson "Slack; Treasurer, Mrs. William Green; Historian Mrs.. La Von - Menlove; Committee Chairmen, Program, Pro-gram, Mrs. Milton Marshall;' Membership, Mrs. M. B. Wallace; Publicity, Mrs. Fred Strate; Publications, Mrs. Lila -Hatch; Magazine, Mrs. Clifton Thatcher; Hospitality, Mrs. Ralph Hoover; Hoov-er; Finance and Budget, Nello Westover; School lunches Priscilla Jensen; Visual education, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Thomas Peterson; Health, Mrs. Carol Raile; Fathers' Council, Jacob Coleman r Recreation, Mrs. Jena V. Holland; Room mothers, Mrs LaVar Chris tensen; Chairman Summer Roundup, Round-up, Mrs. Arvil Watts; chairman, Safety, Mrs. David Reese; chairman". Study Groups, Mrs. Milton Marshall;' Kindergarten, Mrs. Kenneth Weight; Music Director, John Bown. Mend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortunes. Shake-spear, Shake-spear, King Lear. Encouragement Meeting Thursday At the Franklin SALT LAKE CITY. Jan.-1KILE) As -part- of its 1939 improvement-program, the -Union , pacific railroad will soon purchase more than 100,000 tons of steel rails and fittings at an estimated cost of nearly $5,000,000. it was announced an-nounced today by W. M. Jeffers. president of the railroad. The order will include the buying buy-ing of more than 74,000 gross tons of rails or 360 track miles of rails, and approximately 30,-000 30,-000 net tons of fittings. The rait will all be of 131-pound weight, which is standard on all Union Pacific main lines. Mills in Colorado, the Chicago steel area, and the Pacific coast will particularly benefit as a result of this 'purchase order, Mr. Jeffers said. We have Just entered the threshhold of a new year, made new resolutions, new plans for the future, discarded old habits that weren't the nest. One old habit that we could all well discard is the discouragement of the young people . too much by speakers painting hopeless .pictures of ttiem and what wonders the youth of yesterday did. Surely they did, each generation has its own problems prob-lems to deal with .and each generation gen-eration can adequately cope with theirs. Our young people's problems prob-lems can not be fought ;with gun and saddle. In their own efficient way they face difficulties. Think realistically, and have a spirit of' fearlessness that is typical of the majority of them. We should not give them the added burden of trying toa change our frowning countenance of predictor into a smile of welcome, but should give encouragement instead. Some charge all the young people of today to-day of being selfish, thinking only of themselves. We have instances in our very town where friendship between groups rivals the bonds between Damon and Pythias of old. A group of boys who have been life long frienas. When one is out of work the other rally to his aid and help him until he is on his feet again. When one of the group needs a car they know they can get it, in sickness, in difticulties. They always stay together, to-gether, and this is but the spirit of most of them. Ask any of our young people to do a task for you and you will find an immediate immedi-ate responsiveness that thrills you. Our girl and boy scout training has not hindered this. Watch them when they meet a Tornadoes occur almost exclu-' rebuff that tries their very soul. sively in the United States. They go on with a 'resoldte ae- The Franklin P. T. A. is planning- a very interesting meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 12 at 8 o'clock at the school. The program pro-gram will consist of the following: follow-ing: A double trio by the Junior American Legion girls; a dramatization drama-tization of "Juvenile Delinquency" by students of the Provo high school; a talk On "Juvenile Delinquency" De-linquency" by George Ballif. After the program all are invited to take pail in an open forum and discuss the problems of youth. termination to overcome it, and they never seem afraid of taking time out to render a useful service. serv-ice. . They' do not live in fear of ultimate failure, but seem to possess pos-sess a calm assurance about themselves, them-selves, because they are the ones who will have to solve their own problems and they feel confident that they can do it. Do we fully appreciate the wonderful qualities quali-ties that our youth of today possess? Let's give them encouragement en-couragement in abundance and quit 'being sourfaced pessimists bringing nothing to them but counsels of despair. Parents to Meet At High School The Provo high school P. T. A. meeting which was scheduled for Friday. Jan. 13, has been postponed post-poned until Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the school. There will be a panel discussion ' on "The Problems of Youth as Viewed by Youth," by a group of the students. All parents are invited to enter into the discussion. discus-sion. Mrs. Hewitt Strong, president presi-dent of the high school P. T. A. urges all parents to be present at the meeting and also to attend the basketball game on Friday. Jan. 13 and help support the team. Dixon Band to Play for Patrons The P. T. A of the Dixon is featuring the band in a musical program Friday evening, Jan. 13 at the Dixon auditorium. All are invited to attend. JHRSKDS- The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Sipean5 KiUnmmlbeE5 (So. Low Rates 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Easy Terms PHONE 34 r 1 CLEAN-UP FUTURE SALE On NEW and USED MERCHANDISE! Reduced Prices On All New and Used C Furniture! Used NORGE REFRIGERATOR in Perfect Condition 6-Foot Size ABC WASHER Like New Used LIVING ROOM SETS Reconditioned Used C0A1, RANGES i i? b 4 I I5 I6 I7 5" 5" io FT (XV )8 F3 2223 124 25 126 127 I 2d 29 3T"Bi 56 -51 35 340 Tl Tl 43 56 57 56 s mi 1 1 I 1 i H 1 1 1 In UISIT PEHHEY'S YARN DEPT., FRIDAY!! MRS. DORA B. SHEPERD WILL BE HERE From 1 P. M. Until 5:30 1 M., To Help You With Any Knitting Problems You May Have. There will be no obligation for this expert instruction. . . . Bring your knitting with you and spend .... FRIDAY AFTERNOON at PENNEY'S DIVISION HEADQUARTERS O Because Provo is the hub of our system for several hundred square miles of territory a great deal of our business is centered cen-tered here and the community receives correspondingly larger benefits O We employ 125 persons and our payroll supports almost -that many families. Operation of the Provo Division requires a great deal of property, and we are one of Provo's three largest taxpayers. Our purchases from local business firms, too, are larger O Because Provo is "Division Headquarters" we spend in Provo the greater portion of what we receive from-Provo customers each year and our Company and its employes play an important part in the business, civic and social life of the - community. i c - LPS 316 WEST CENTER1 ; EASY TERMS fV. . , - . NO CARRYING CHARGE |