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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH y SUNDAY HERALD; SUNDAY, MARCH' 31, 1940. -' - FARMERS URGED TO SIGH UP FOR CONSERVATION PROGRAM Eve ry farmer in Utah county will be given opportunity to participate parti-cipate In the 1940 agricultural conservation program, declares David H. Jones, Spanish Fork, chairman of the county conservation conserva-tion committee. The farmer's firgt step is to draf t a proposed plan for his farming operations of . the year, Bhowlng the crops he expects to produce and the soil building practices prac-tices he will carry out, states Mr. Jones. . .: Meetings are now being held to discuss the porgram. - , , To be effective, the program must include crops .and practices that will result in a maximum amount of soil conservation, notes .Mr. Jones who urges every farm operator to give careful .thought to his proposed, farming operations. opera-tions. , Notices of 1940 allotments have been, mailed' to every farmer and these should prove useful . in pre-parlng pre-parlng plans, for the: year. , Mr. Jones recommends the following fol-lowing practices for .Utah county; Application of super-phosphate to alfalfa, mulching orchard or. commercial com-mercial vegetable land, planting alfalfa, seeding perennial grasses, seeding fixtures of legumes - and grasses, seeding Timothy and Red Top, reseeding. depleted pastures. Deferred' grazing In, pastures,' development of springs and seeps, i construction of dams and reservoirs, reser-voirs, green manure and " cover; crops for irrigated land, commercial commer-cial vegetable land and potato land, construction of terraces for erosion control, water spreading, rip-rapping live streams, contour listing crop land Protected summer fallow, seed ing small grains on the contour, protecting forest trees, planted since '1920, planting forest trees, controlling noxious weeds, reno vatUig grasses, or legumes, sub-soiling, in the . orchard, a. and 'Propaganda' To Dc Forum Theme A . departure from the usual community forum .meetings will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in t,he city courtroom when a panel discussion dis-cussion on . "What Should We Do About Foreign' propaganda?" is conducted, announces John Bown, forum . executive secretary. ; : , Dr. Alonzo Morley, associate professor of speech . at Brigham Young , university, . will present ft group of B. Y. U. students in the panel. , Dean Gardner will be discussion leader, with Lenard Rice, Merwin Fairbanks, Lynde Stott, - John Christiansen and Russell Hakes taking part. The public Is invited. POWER PLANT (Continued from Page One) being experienced, are G. IS. Gabby, assistant superintendent and distribution engineer; Roy Brown, chief plant engineer; Terry J. Oldroyd, office manager, and . Ray Rinderhagen, cost accountant. account-ant. First meeting of the municipal power employes was held Friday night, with Mr. Adams In charge Speakers Included ; Mayor Mark Anderson, Mr. Adams, and mem' bers of the utilities board, J. Hamilton Ham-ilton Calder,, chairman. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner and Clarence Harmon. Mayor . Anderson, , said comple tion of the municipal power sys tern is a dream of 7 V years come true. He urged , that . the staff "keep the kilowatts coming." . , Mr. Calder urged that each em ploye "do your part" to make the municipal power ; system a sue cess, and complimented the staff NOTICE! There Will 3e An incursion to the L. D. S. Tempie, Salt Lake City, MONDAY, April 1st, 1940, from Kolob, Provo, and Utah Stakes. Excursion rates will be in effect, via "Orem Line"' entrain en-train leaving Springville 7:25 a.' m.; Provo 7:38 a. hi. Round trip fare 77c. Return on any regular train same day. Tick-. ets not good on buses. : SAFETY FIRST Itidc (he liijr lied Cars!, FnuiT GnonEns' attejteo:! Join Sharon Industries How . And Sauc Qney On Your Needs For the Summer We Manufacture LIME SULPHUR SPRAY LADDERS and PICKING BAGS We Handle Dormant and Summer Spray Oils, - Arsenate of Lead Fertilizer ' - Fruit Boxes and Baskets - Berry Cups k and Cases - . Pressure Hose and Spray ' ' PHONE 031-J1 or 04-J2 it- Pageant Ototd Sunday orning History of the Provo Third ward, replete with mystery, love, joy, disappointment, hope, hardship hard-ship and Indomitable faith, , will be portrayed in a pageant to a be presented at the regular Sunday school services at 10:30 this morning, morn-ing, reminds Kenenth Taylor, superintendent. su-perintendent. The cast Includes Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Nadene Mitchell, Clea Mae Lewis, Phjlli3 Cox, Loretta Eggertsen, Carroll Williams," Victor Vic-tor Bullock, Rex Larsen, -Albert Hickman, Walter Clark, George Burch, Melvin Jones, Kent Taylor, Tay-lor, La Vina Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brown, ' Verl Dixon, Willard Westover, ,Faye . Brown, Kather-lne Kather-lne Fielding, , Ruth Taylor, ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hall, .Patriarch A. E. Eve3, John Halliday, Celia Larsen, Kay Clark, Jerald Brown, Ray, Mitchell, Gordon. Swenson, Kay Brown and Marjorie Harding. The ' program ' celebrates :Nm pletion of ..three years .of remodeling remodel-ing of, the church, which now is a place .of beauty and .inspiration, according to Mr. Taylor. v, :"The pageant is dedicated to those who have so graciously and willingly given of their time and talents through, the decades to make file Third ward what it , is today." The regular opening exercises will precede the pageant, - There will be class work. ) ' Chain Store Tax ay Hit Tlicdtcrs .. I 'ir. ; ;. "a WASHINGTON. D. C, March 30 t The rapidly growing list of businesses busi-nesses which would come .within the scope of the "death sentence" chain store tax bill proposed, by Representative , Wright Patman now Includes motion picture theaters the-aters and banks, advocates of the bill disclosed today. Testifying before a house committee, George Schulte, publisher of an anti-chain newspaper in St. Louis, told the committee members that chain theaters "probably would , be s included in-cluded In the tax, depending on contractual relationships." .He added that he favored such taxing. Oil companies, railroads and utilities util-ities have, previously been threatened threat-ened by Patman with his proposed huge tax load as he defended the bill during the' first : four' days of hearings. Another: proponent of the "dissolving" tax, Ben M. Du bois of Sauk Centre, Minnesota, testified: : "Chain banking and chain stores are birds of a f eath er, the patman om is needed leg islation, since Independent retailing retail-ing , and Independent . baking ", go hand in hand." He added that "cen tralizatlon of credit and central ization of retailing must be stopped." stop-ped." Publisher schulte paraded out a long list pi alleged abuses by chain stores, but - under cross- questioning he conceded that pres ent-day; methods , of operation s of the chains made the conditions of wages, , weights, , buying advantages,' advantag-es,' . etc. no longer comparable, "You are making ; Borne pretty strong statements without proof Representative DIngell of Michi' gan said to the Patman witness. "My observation that abuses on short weights, high , charging and so forth, when they do exist, are found in both types of stores and are directly attributed to an un scrpulous . employe . without - any foundation on retailing policy." The ways and means, sub-commit tee . hearings will, be . , continued Monday, on''-being - selected, for- approxl mately ' 10 men applied for each position. . All businesa Is built on confi dence, said Mr. Harmon. "The peo pie are our -bosses," he pointed out," and we must . inspire their confidence. Dr. Tanner listed several requisites requi-sites to success, and urged the employes em-ployes to cultivate their personalities personali-ties and . charm, use tact, good judgment, good taste and be graci ous of manner at. all times. The power to please is a great asset, he pointed out.- ; : That the ; department heads launch Immediately schools for the employes working under them was advised by Mr. Adams. He also . urged ? immediate formation of a safety organization. . . rfj 1 SUNDAY CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Francis, O. F. M. Sunday masses at 9 and 10:20 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. CHElSTLN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scien tist, corner of First-East . and First North streets. .Regular Sun day morning services, 11 o clock, subject "Reality." Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra. Wednesday evening meetings are held at o clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on . holidays. r COMMUNITY CHURCH : 2nd North & Univ., Ave, Church school, ,9:45 a, m,. ., Morning service, 11 a. m. ' Young people's C. E., 7 p. m. : The tneme of the. morning service serv-ice will . be 'The Truth . About Self.'! The Ladies' chorus will sing "Jesus Knows and Understands." Don. Bee be , will lead .Young Peoples. -.. .. . . - , , Pilgrim social group meets Monday Mon-day . night. , -. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday. REORGANIZED CHURCH .234 West Fourth South V Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Cor. Third North & Univ. Ave. . ... "i B. t Skov,.: Pastor , Sunday school at 10:15 a. ni. Divine services ;at 11 a. m. v Text; . Eph. . 2, 11-18. Theme: 'Through Christ both Jews, and Gentiles are made one and may approach God as equal children to receive the same , blessings , of peace." , . 1 .At 9:30 a. m. the Lutheran hour sermon and song will be broadcast over KOVO. 'At 2 p. m. divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork at 850 East Center street. SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second. North Low Sunday. Church - school, 10 a. m. ., .-..-..!. r s..-. Holy eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. . i .. , The Easter music will be repeated. re-peated. ; SECOND WARD ELDERS Bishop Victor J. Bird will speak to the Second ward Elders' quorum, quor-um, at 9:30 Sunday morning. His subject will be: "Relation of Business Busi-ness to Religion." FIRESIDE CHAT A "fireside Chat" will be held by the "M" Men and Gleaners of the - Fourth ward, , this evening after church, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Da Costa Clark, , 261 North University avenue.---1 Miss Alberta Green will read a three-act play. . , . Timpanogos Plans Amateur Night An "amateuEighT.' will " be staged by Timpanogos ward Mutual Mut-ual Improvement association i at the ward chapel Tuesday,- April 9. Cash awards will be presented the . winners. Entrants should submit appll cations -by Tuesdav night to any M. X A. officer. All persons hav ing dramatic, musical, dancing, or any other such talent are urged to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ilinze and baby son, Charles, of BismarK, North Dakota, are house guests of Mrs. Hinze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Baker. They came to attend : the . wedding of Arleigx Baker and Harry Robbie, to, be held this . morning at ' the home of. the groom's parents, Mr. - and Mrs. W. J. Robbie. : . . Mrs. Hefoer C Johnson hat had as her house guest for a week, her sister, Mrs.. .Julia S. Reiser, of Salt Lake City. - . ..i t . m m 4 , , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry have left,' for. Oklahoma, to visit rela tives for two weeks, BILss I lose Wilkinson. Miss Elva Wilkinson and Vance Clark spent a - delightful Easter Sunday i Evanston, Wyoming. They return-. ed by way of Salt Lake and Og-den. Og-den. . , i, : " "t Mlm ' Marjorie . RU-hartteon ' oi Oakland, Calif., will spend a month In Provo with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L II. Masters of Boise, Ida m were In Provo, Friday and Saturday, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. , Maw. Tbey came tc attend the twentieth anniversary banquet of the Women's Council, held at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening. . ' ' a,,, , .I,.. Alva Jensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. C J. ; Jensen, has returned - to Kansas City, where he is attend ing the -School of - Dentistry. He has been enjoying his spring va cation here. f , - - HOSPITAL GUILD The regular ; monthly meeting of the Utah Valley Hospital Guild, will be held Monday , at 2:30 o'clock at the hospital. . ! All women Interested in joining are cordially invited to attend, j City Briefa C u ;.v. A SERVICES Sacrament meetings will be held in the L, D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Pro grams have been reported as fol lows. FIRST WARD The genealogical society will be in, charge, Dr. Amos N.-Merrill to be speaker. Special music has been arranged. - SECOND WARD Arthur - Johnson will be the main speaker, .the services to be in i charge of the genealogical society, . The , ,'-Sargent trio of Springville - will sing. Meeting starts. at 7 o'clock. . . THIRD WARD The genealogy committee will be in -charge of the services, the speaker of the evening to be Bert Sumslon of Springville. A quartet quar-tet from the B. . Y. U. will ,sing two Elections, i , , : ... - FOURTH WARD William M.. ; Waddoups, former president of the Hawaiian temple and mission, will ba the speaker. Vocal duets will be rendered by the Pyott sisters. . ; . i BONNEVILLE WARD Prof. Ed, v M. Rowe of the B. ; Y. XT. will be Vae speaker, meeting to be in charge of , the genealogical society. The Juniors are planning & musical program.' PIONEER WARD The YXLM society . of the B. Y. U- (ex-lady missionaries) will present the program. Leona Dra per will speak on "Steps to Pre- gression," , anJ, Miss- Mary Peterson Peter-son will talk on the subject, 'Too Late." Special music has been arranged. .... ; ' - , r.,. - FIITII WARD The genealogical committee will have 5 char gej with D. O. 'Wight the speaker. ' Diplomas will be awarded to members of the genealogical genea-logical class. Thers will be a .vocal .vo-cal trio, Elodia Ash worth, Burna? dine Richlns, and Mrs. Mary Day, Grace Benson,, accompanist and a soloby Nevin Williams. i- . MAN A VU WARD Services are . under the direction direc-tion of the genealogical committee, with Silas R. Sorenson, chairman, In charge. Patriarch Alexander Jameson will be the speaker. ,l)r. and Mrs. . George Williams will eing a : duet. Other musical features fea-tures will be the presentation of three specially arranged numbers by the ward choir. ; DAPTISMS FOR BOYS Sharon stake will be In charge of . baptism for. boys and girls at the L. D. S. administration build ing today at 3 p. m. UNION MEETING TODAV The monthly union meeting for all Sunday school officers and teachers of the Provo L. , D. S. stake will be held today at 12;15 p.-. mv In the Fifth ,ward chapel, announces Joseph C. Nlcholes stake superintendent. , . - ' DEMOCRATS . (Continued from Page One) "Behind it there usually lurkf a selfish person or a sinister pur I'jae. The phrase Is a twin to that other seductive phrase 'saving the constitution. As you know, 'sav Ing the constitution' has been an activity very much In vogue since the advent of the New Deal. For seven long years, it has been the inspiring major project of the last survivors of the Grand Old Party Par-ty . --i:':- :r: Opposing Forces " ' ."In., these days when . men are clamoring- to save the American system, we may well ask them what it Is they are clamoring, to save. For within the American system as it exists We have two opposing forces at work. There Is the combined force of. Christianity Chris-tianity and democracy asserting the dignity and worth of common masses, of men and attempting to unite them In a Christian brotherhood in which the welfare of each shall be the obligation of all. And there ia the powerful force of an economic system subordin ating the welfare . of the masses to the personal desires cof the few and pitting man against man and class against class In a feverish and selfish quest for private gain Dr. Christensen stated that "It seems to me the course the party must take Is marked out for us. Our duty Is to carry on the fight that has been so gallantly begun. We must reaffirm our allegiance to Christian democracy, and . Ire- dedicate our lives to Its service." Mr.. Ellett called the meeting to order. Convention officers were Mr. Dunford, chairman; Mrs. Delia Loveridge, - chairwoman; : C A Grant, secretary; Mrs. Rex O. Dan iels, assistant secretary; Dr. Al- onzo Morley,. parliamentarian, and John S. Evans,' sergeant-at-arms. Committees were elected on platforms and resolutions, order of business, . and credentials, with Jordan A. Law, -Payson, Abe W, Turner, Provo, and Nephl Nelson, Santaquln, as the respective chairman. chair-man. Miss Mary McGregor sang two numbers. Andrew t Jensen offeree" invocation. - - . . v - A central. committee of 250 was elected, as were the delegates to the state convention. The dele gates, designated by "d" and the alternates, "a," are listed as fol- iowai i NEGRO TENOR SINGS OONDAY Many critics and musicians have stated that in his interpretation of negro spirituals, Luther King who will appear at the Provo tabernacle tab-ernacle Monday evening, April 1 at 8:15 p, m., has , no equal, and In all his programs a group of these are featured. Most of the spirituals sung by King are arranged by his gifted wife, Jean Douston King, who Is his splendid accompanist. Call Martin, Salt Lake musician and critic, In the Deseret News, calls Luther King a. "genius of song, and said , of him: Luther King has the voice, the soul and the Intelect of which great artists art-ists are made. Subtle tone color and superb command of mood set Mr. King as a song recltalist In a class with the great." WOMEN (Continued from Page One) convened at 10 . a. mv with the advancement: of.- colors by the Fourth ward. Boy couts, and community com-munity singing, "The Star Spangled Spang-led Banner," led by Mrs. K, C Packard, district music chairman. The club litany was read by Mrs. Ray Colton of Springville, witt Mrs. J. O.' Reynolds, responding, v Mrs. D. B. Welch of the Springville Spring-ville Home Culture club, gave the welcome address, and Mrs. Wil ford Pratt of Nephl, responded. . . Mrs. Harold Christensen reaa a combined report from the club oresldents. and officers' and com mittee reports f ouoweu pan. Deing continued to the afternoon ees sion. Mrs. ;Cornabv gave the presi dent's message. Phyllis Smart of Stfinfi-vllle. nlaved a violin solo accompanied, by ' Mrs. Marian Johnson. ' v-- v-- Departmental meetings, under the direction of district presidents, were - followed by the past presidents' presi-dents' . luncheon at which Mrs S.v R. Bosweil of Provo. gave a tribute to the honor guests. Mrs. J. W. Aird of Provo. first presi dent of the First district, re sponded. . Speaking on "Character Education," Educa-tion," State President Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, guest speaker at the afternoon after-noon session, said that all education educa-tion is character education whether wheth-er for good or for bad. It begins In the home and we still believe that "the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world," ' she - stated mothers are the greatest teachers, and home, the greatest schools, she said. New clubs Joining the federation federa-tion since the last convention were announced as follows: Junior Literary Lit-erary club, American Fork, Mrs. Sherman D. Robinson, president: Culture Art club, Springville. Miss Delia Baxter, president; Junior Athenian club, Lehl, Miss Norine Fox. tiresldent. and Atheneum club, Spanish Fork, Mrs. Malcolm Green, president. Club presidents for the year 1940-41 were announced as follows: fol-lows: American Fork, Ladles' Literary, Lit-erary, Mrs. Chris Jensen; Lehi. Athenian, Mrs. A. K. Chatfield reelected; Twentieth Century club, NeDhl. Mrs. Gerald Cazier; Ladies Literary, Miss Neva Booth; Lit-A- Lure, Mrs. Eudene Warner; Pay-son, Pay-son, Cultus, Mrs. ' Wendell Er-landson: Er-landson: -Provo. Ladies' Literary Mrs. Wayne B. Hales; Literary Leaeme. Miss Rheta Kay; Utah Sorosis, Mrs. John E. Hayes; Beta Sorosis. Mrs. Lee Snarr: Nine teenth Century. Mrs. C. E. Berry: Acacia, Mrs. Frank Goold; ; Fine Arts, Mrs. . Lynn Hayward; Women's Wo-men's Council. Mrs. R- L. Held; Orem. Orem Literary, Mrs. Donald Don-ald Dixon; Spanish Fork, Alta Mrs. F. J. Faux: Ladles' Liter ary, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson; Self Culture. Mrs. Roger W. creer; Thalian, Mrs. Harvey A. NIeUen; Junior , Tbalian, Mrs. Clark Wil liams; Springville, Alpha Beta Mrs. F. C. Packard; Home Cul ture. Mrs. W. R. Eddington; Mothers' Study, Mrs. Selvoy J Boyer. r Birthdays Sunday, March 31 JAMES C. SNOW J. CECIL ALTER MRS. T. W. DYCHES. THAOLA HUMPHREY Monday. April 1 O. R. THOMAS S. H. JONES MRS. ELVIRA HONE WILLARD DAVIS . " v., r ; ,1 ' Vadiington Merry-Go-Romd (Continued Frcm Page One) panied Brigham Young of Utah and became a pillar of the Mormon Mor-mon church. The religious 1 of his forebears fore-bears burned bright in young Bob. At the age of 19 he gave up his studies at Brigham Young university univer-sity and accepted a call as a Mormon Mor-mon missionary in Europe. Most of his three years there was spent In Germany, where he had two experiences that greatly influenced influ-enced his later life. . One, in 1813, waa his first airplane air-plane flight, with UeM Beese, famous fa-mous pioneer aviatrix. The other was the interlude in the cooler. Hinckley was arrested by German Ger-man authorities for spreading the Mormon gospel. The Kaiser's police po-lice were outraged that a foreigner should be doing missionary work in the Reich, and they jailed young Hinckley on a charge of "disturbing "disturb-ing the peace." After a few days he waa released on condition that he leave the country. AIRLINE PIONEER Returning to the U. S Hinckley decided he was not cut out for a clerical career, and re-entered the university to prepare himself for teaching. But after two years as a high school Instructor in Mount Pleasant, . Utah, the. fever of the motor age gripped him and he went Into the automobue Dusiness, becoming in a few years one of the largest dealers In the state. It was a natural step for him to become Interested In aviation, and to envision it commercial pos sibilities. But others In those days of earlv planes were less op timistic. They commended daring but held on to their own cash. Hinckley was undaunted. He went ahead alone, organized the Utah-Pacific Airways and made it one of the few jsucessful pioneer airlines. . During all this time, while im mersed In his extensive business activities, he also was alertly In terested in' public affairs. He found time to serve several terms as a liberal Democrat In the Utah legislature," as mayor- of Mount Pleasant, and as president of the Utah Municipal League. In the historic campaign of 1B32. Hinckley was one of the leaders who put Professor Elbert Thomas Into the field against the powerful. veteran Republican Senator Reed Smoot and defeated him. This accomplishment, ac-complishment, plus his record as a liberal and his success In business, busi-ness, brought Hinckley to the attention at-tention of President Roosevelt early Jn 1933. 1 RELIEF PIONEER . At that' f me the New Deal was preparing to set up Its first relief program. Roosevelt sent for HInck'ey to ask him to help with the job.. - - . "My business affairs need me badly. Mr. President." Hinckley replied, "but 111 drop everything and pitch in. I think we can get the set-up you want going In three months, and then I'll have to get bark to my own problems." That was seven years ago. Hinckley Is still In Washington, After the emergency relief job was completed, he waa commandeered comman-deered to formulate a permanent relief program. When that was done and the WPA was established. estab-lished. Hinckley again waa Impres sed as estern Director In charge of eleven states. . His record In this post was so outstanding that when the CCC was created, to replace the chaotic cha-otic Bureau of Air Commerce, Roosevelt again refused to allow him to quit, and put him on the new agency. Six months later, when Chairman Edward J. Noble was elevated to under secretary of commerce, Hinckley was the unanimous choice to succeed him. SERENE CRUSADER Outwardly there is nothing of the dynamo about Hinckley. He Is one of the mildest and kindliest kind-liest of men. But things hare a way of moving with dispatch and order when he is on the job. It was Hinckley who, almost single handed, sold the student pilot training program to a scary Congress. The politicos admitted the need for more pilots, but were afraid that accidents would boomerang against them- Hinckley talked them out of their funk and they gave him the money he requested. This year 10,000 youths are receiving flying la-structlon la-structlon and there hasn't been one serious accident. It waa Hinckley who summoned summon-ed airline operators and quietly but firmly told them there was USE r, i fl 1 f fl NOW For Best Results! Apply 4 Pound to the 100 Square Feet.. It Supplies All the Plant Ford Your Soli Need tn Crow Beautiful Lawns, Flowers and Shrub. WASATCH Chemical Co. PHONE B96-W 'LIE? SOPRANO TO SING EIERE Bidu Sayao. the young Brazilian Brazil-ian soprano who has won her place as the logical tucceimr to the great Lucrezia Bori. Metropolitan Metro-politan Opera star, will etr.g in the Provo tabernacle Wednesday eve- J nlng. April 3 at 8:15 p. m., under the sponsorship of the Brigham Young University - Community Concert association. Miss Sayao la the only Brazilian on the Metropolitan's rosier, tne first singer to ever come tn us from Brazil- VJater Transfer Oausss Dispute SALT LAKE CITY. March SO -State Engineer T. II. Humph- erya tpday was considering a dispute dis-pute which followed a recent pro posal to transfer water from tue upper to the luwer reaches of tins provo river. Independent water and irriga tion companies of Utah ani tail Lake county protested an application applica-tion of the tTovo River tater Users association to have the water transferred. The Provo association claimed rights to the water through a purchase of lands which soon will te covered by waters cf the Deer Creek reservoir, while tne Independent Inde-pendent users claim prior ngnts uj the water under pro visions of a fourth district court decree of May . 2, 1921. which allocated iTovo liver water rights. Both factors ' have tnreateneu to carry the case to the courts, the state engineer said. only one way to stop fatalities ana that was. to put , an .end to bad weather flights. "Now, gentlemen," he said "you can ao txus in one o two ways. Stop chiseling" on one anotner and voluntarily agree among yourselves to cancel flights In bad weather, or the CAA will step In and make you do it. Take your choice. WhatH It be? ' - - The operators chose voluntary regulation, and the past years; spectactular record Is a tribute to the sincerity with which they j abided by their pledge and Bob; Hinckley's confidence in them. " v . A JZ HAUE the r:or.iE vou IinUE ALf.'AY 17AHTED! A home of your own . . . just think of it ! Perhaps you've dreamed cf one . . . planned fcr cr.e .... thought it a long way in the future Well, you cn have a home now .... it's actual!;, easy! See Farmers and Merchants Hank at once! PBOVO, ututa rcDnu dctoct otlnson Lands Protest Against Rushing I!carin WASHINGTON. March 5 C.J The house irrifitko ccrnrrutle-j late je iter Jay eor.tir.uei to r.ex! Tuesday a hearing cn leg-UUtio-; governing sale cf B3-k!r Dar; power when Utah representative j protested they were ur.t:e tj attend toiay'a meeting. j The bi'X Introd-wrf-d by P.e; j James G. err Cham. Kev, wtr-ji authorize operation cf the Il-.l- i er power plant ty Itc Unite 4 Slates through the dartrr.er.t of interior as iesiT-ated aer.:, and would readjust relatiorjih'j '! b-!we-en the project and the tin-j states allotted rights- Rep. J. W. Robinson, UtiX i member of the committee. Tj tested that the bUl. a cor.d .-. revised version of one tponort : the Utah Water cotsmlssi.&.- should be given an opportur-it y to attend the bearing. The committee heard S. E Rotinaon. general counsel cf th Los Ar.geies water and pmre department and reclamation com mixsioner John C Pag e. They explained providers ct the bi.l on wr.sen tne in'.em : department was expected to sub rr.Jt s report before next TueJj day. Robinson. Los Ar.geles counsel tK.fr.l.l TiL'.a ym In1 K.f woulj designate tr.e Los Angele-lower Angele-lower end Uzti bureau and th Southern Cat.forr.ia Edison company com-pany as aer.ts for the dexart-ment dexart-ment If U-e pending biil la matt ed. At present the two are le (ten of the power plant. Rep. James O'Connor, Montana asked whether the provlska ft artnual pijt.tr.tt cf J ISM .000 each to Nevada and Ariijca to reimburse reim-burse them for tax revenues lut because the project is rot a private utility. tl.d not mean "we are now favoring these two atatei at expense of the fevieraj govrrn-ment.- S. B. R,ot:r.on contended repayment re-payment to the goremrr.er.t would be provided by a rate adjustment. ad-justment. . The bill also would reduce the government Intereat rate from to 3 per cent. Obituaries Unc!a Grossman Linda Crovgrr.an. two-year-oic daughter of Paul Henry and Alia! Leora Jorsensen Cross inan. passed away Saturday at the Utah V alley hcspital fo::o1ng a heart sitae She was born August 15. 1537. la Provo. Her home is at 2t9 HiJt Seventh bouth. Salt Lake City. She la ranlre-l by her grandparents. grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jor- gerjun. Irovo. and ty her grand mother. Mrs. Crace Crosim-aa Salt .Lake. Funeral services will be a.n- nouncel later by tbe Iiatch-Q-it funeral horr.e. 7 -I 1 i UTAH iniAtci cmkutj-.k - a J |