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Show -. .re J Ml A .7 H2RALD: SUNDAY, "APRIL 22, ?1923. PROVO BTJKDAY :. T-- ....3CASTS ;. L D- S Oiurchci - tl FOREST VMTMTOIJIGHT- - TKijurtrxBffl VVX- -i t! Observance cff.Week Ushered In By State Chairman's Talk Over KSLf Gonserva--tio- n Movement Is Discussed Mark . Anderson of'Provo. Utah week stata chairman of For speech wUI broadcast on ' America Forest week oref Radio Station KSL Sunday at 7 SO . , o'clock.. Tho speh is of special Interest to .too public, aioc Forest wsek will be observed throughout the week beginning today. sir. Anderson's speech. In part . follows: --When Theodora ninety-fiv- e per cent of the total area of our state Is Probably not more than Ave or six per cent of our 6taU will ever be cultivated. This means, of course, that we muat get the most from these lands. Production of natural resources must be maintained. "In the interest of public welfare all the resources of these mountain ha 1 timbered or not muat be More than policy Roosevelt and wisely handled. A will not do, nor will management ethers gave ths forest con n movement a real booat in our coun- that deals with only one resource. quarter of a caatury It H the ubJscOS manage all these try about age. many feared that the move- mountain resources In such a way ment waa festered by sentimental that they may Insure the prosperity conservation tots who would lock of -- the whole State. our national reaoyrees up and There are live major -in our forest fir their use. Roosevelt dispelled IM WWW this fear to some extent by a T,,,hii. land management proble water, forave. wild lif' simple statement of policy ai folanJ racreallotl. low : -Tha nrnteetlon of OUP forC! . By t'se t "Wise foreat protection does not and our watersheds .rom firs Is mean tha withdrawal of forest our greatest problem. The Forest whether of wood, water or Service has done much to suppress of the slates trass from contributing their full this evil and many owners are eo-shire to the welfare of the people, and orlvete timber bul on the contrary, gives thlTUP' oiTstlngwTrirTng gmermweitt- in sura nee of larger and more certain this work supplies. The fundamental Idea of StUl Far From Goal "But we are aUH far from the forestry Is the perpetuation of forests by use. Forest protection is not goal of complete protection. an end of itself; it is a tneane to ("Flrea not only destroy growing Increase and sustain the resources timber, but wild life Is destroyed. "'u of our country and the Industries .streams and canyona are frond wlikh depend upon them.' I for recreational purposea, The Government has ever since ana erosion wuu", followed this practical policy In bin fish and fiU oiu- - reservoirs,creeks dry up. Firethe. administration of our National Forests.- means death to all forest life. Sure"Timber production in our state ly we will all do something to sup"" " Is ' relatively unimportant, but the press tliti "Livestock raising ranks high as application of conservation prinlands a basic industry of our sUte. It ciples to our means everything. Let me explain: should be maintained. Conservationists are not opposed to using pr-ve- rru.v at ,..i t .1 ren4aae - .... " ur - . . . f. u ' J J Edward, Herbert aa4 Prestos Yarn, who racenUy arrived hers from Atlanta. Georgia, wiU bo the speakers at tho sacrament aorvtaos la Uta Third ward chapel Ula eveo'clock. The ward choir ning at :W at-! 'la tKa srBrepwi'esseB'"easosjPsssaoesaBeaB" fim.r Lord." with Kkea Veda Porter as soloist Tha Quartet cooaiellng of H. K. Porter, Biohop H. A. Dtao, Mrs. Florence Bait . sad Mrs. La Preie Crana will sing Tho Psalm." Artaur San, ward organist wUI ac company. All members of tho waro are cordially Invited to be present. EquaJy Dencrrea tEu r Ward FOURTH H AKO Primary oonf eroBoo will bo bold Ula evening at T XI o'clock In tho ward meeting house. A play, "How the Primary Grew," wrltUa by Mrs. Nellie BkMulph of tho ward Primary association, will bo p n tad by tho following members: Maxine Hearoid, Darlea Owens, Norma Nelson, Nanievo Owens, Velds Murdock. Fawn Jaoobaon, Johnson, Delia Fay WKtwr BneU. Gay Howards, Evelyn Anderson, Blythe Hatch, Ruth Worth a. Maurlno Murdoek. Harlon Bomont Ttierron Reynolds, Eldoa Rowley and Marble Anderson, A aauota program will also bo furaiahW. Members of tho ward and friends Interested are invited to be in at , e. ... '.- - i'--- ' ' program. A matter that affects Utah moat vitally. Outdoor recreation is now recognized as an essential pait of the life of our people. No other state la benefiting more than Utah through the great work recreational development that is being carried on by our fed'I eral government and our railroads. Surely this is The Center of Scenic America.' Located as we are half way between the wonderland of the our National Forests and public, Yellowstone and tho more recently cooking fnr the ranKlng of sheep and exploited scenic marvels of south- -- cream to We are"; cattle. pies' Tomorrow the granting of howeyeTPIw exclusive privuegca ion we are truly as someone has AFTERNOON ji aptly said "at the cross roads of to any one class of forest users. Inter-fer- e One use should not seriously uses. Scenic America." Millions are being spent in this great development with other legitimate Unrestricted grsrlng will not only program that is being fostered by but .resources, our government and our railroads. destroy the forage will We are Indeed fortunte to be the other forest and land Values la ample chief beneficiaries In this great suffer as well. There excess vo proof that long continued to fire expenditure f money and effort We must of course see to Jt that second only ranks grazing m a destroyer of the forest anl outdoor recreation receives the recognition that it deserves in all watershed cover. "Our scientists must learn more future public land legislation and In the development of public )and to the of tha facts relative of the range Itself. We policies we must recognize the necessity of making ample provismust know these scientific biologiure ion for the recreational needs of cal truths before we can be Then done. our people. Perhaps also It would h.,t what should be wmsatsantritot tshaimff-6rttte- there is'"a potifrcaT-TfitaeClands as well as In hadllng of range problem thai must overlooked. We only hope that the federal lands to give some consideration to recreation. We are phasknowledge of scleircs and the powuse ed to state that our own Gov, Derti er of polttcs can be united and our of appreciates the Importance of to bring about1 a solution will be fair this principle in the disrange, problems that and e. pub-lithe position of state lands. Tha govto both the stockmen ernor has granted us permission to ' quote him as follows: Wild life" an "It is my firm belief that the . "The value of wljd life from rights of the public on all stats economic, as well as recreational lands to shoot and fish and enjoy recogstandpoint, is now generally nized. Fish and game conservation other legitimate recreational privileges should be orever maintained, is bearing fruit in practically everyl and as a member of the SUte Land , MISS BOTES In the union. Wild life sut reBoard I pledge you my support in "Cream Filled Plea" has been se- recognited as a major forest comainUlnlng these righU." lected as the subject for tomorrow source and th government la afternoon's cooking demonstration operating with tha states in the tV Miss Lula Boyes, prominent protection and propagation of fisn cooking expert. From 2:30 to :00jani guns throughout the nation. un... nwn Rear River Marsh pro iud O'clock, In tne women s Rooms. 802 North University la an outstanding example of ject Hue, under the auspices of the Utah federal cooperation and aid. First, Power eV Light company, Miss in gathering information relative Boyes will demonstrate a number to tha life habits and migratory of recipes for pastry and cream range of duclis and other water filling. The average American fam- fowl. Second, In calling this problem naily has 4 well 'developed appetite to the .attention of the whole for pie, and this subject will un- tion thru the publication of facts federal doubtedly strike a responsive chord. gathered, and finally now aHundred Something exceptionally interesting appropriation of Three la prom- and Fifty Thousand Dollars to deIn the art of ised for tomorrow afternoon, and velop the Bear River Marsh area Miss Boyss cordially invites the Into the greatest refuge In the women folks to be on hand. Adv. world. Thanks to Uncle Sam and -. tv,' expert to demonstrate filled -- , The honor of representing 'Ohio, West VlrgaU, Michigan. Ksntncky and Pennsylvania In- - tho oratorical contest at Northwestern University during tho latter pari of April goon to Raymond D. WaV Uro, of Aeolky Pa. . Ha te a ssnlnr at Orovo Ctty, (Pa.) OoUego. tendance. FIFTH WARD Judge George P. Parker will bo hoopeoJisr ot the Fifth weed sao rament aervtcoo this evening, which will eemmenoe at 7:30 o'clock: Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. HiUmaa 8netl wui furnish tho musical pro gram, A cordial InviUtion la extended to the public in general. WARD - Annual PIONEER ward Religion class con- ference will be held In tho Pioneer ward this evening, A splendid p. gram has been arranged, which will be presented by the children. Moat ing will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and all are invited. L, D. 8. BAPTISM SERVICES L. D. 8. baptism services will be held in the UUh stake administration building, Sunday afternoon at Sharon ward will be in charge, NEW YORK. ly see. TwaVlust as dark at It eould be. Tho birds and Tin tea guud iiight'g rotWbea morning came tho sun rose nigh to -brighten up the pretty ky. The- Tlnios woks and stretch COLOR PICTURES TEX EZAB THE STORY, THIIf ed a bit. Then Coppy said. "Oh. gee. I wish that wo eould havs a rid The TinymiUs wsro tickled pink, me. it's kindness that you ' get" out with ths birds, to dip and glide, and very much relieved to think Tho small birds then began to Tho air is so refreshing that that they were absolutely aaio from Hueei. "Oh, my they want an- 'twould ouito appeal to me." " any sort of harm, The birds were other meal,' said Coppy. "I've some The big birds seemed to under kind an kind could be. Boon Scouty crackers left. Come help me feed stand. Within their blUs they bate-esighed, and said, "Ah me! Twea them, please. To hold tho crackers a band of vino and Stretched rt foolish that wo worried. There. Is was n thrill. Tba birds would snsp out real straight, and Scouty FU 90 cause for alarm , them with their, bill. Wee downy ed, "Hurray! Upon this vine ws all feared the birds would peck would jerk them back a bit He will sit There's room enough for us us all, and chaas us out, and make was an awful tease. to fit." And, a they took their us fall. What saved us waa tho "Oh, watch the oun," somebody plaoea, both tho big birds ' flew crackers that wo fed them. X'U cried. "It's sinking o'er the moun-Ul- a away. , . ; lust but. I guess that wo will aW slds. Tho nighttime's coming ways find it pays to try and bo on, I guess. Ws'U sleep right In this (Tha Tlnvmften meet titrate) nl kJndjfof Jtft return. Jt ems to hootw And shortly they cquli hardt of tho moanUias In tho next aOsty. ' lse . ., . FEDEHAL CLAYSQn TIDE ri CGU i .. Comer 2nd West and CeaUr Stmt v- - . . d 1 , .. -- Gens Tunftey wiU Alpha Kappa Psi rOood vvt, omeGifl" h 5 if ' PANTAGS ';; Entertalnmeotnt GREATEST Moderate rricon- - SUNDAY -- MONDAYTUESDAY " 'j inr proceeding to Speculator,. N. Y, where he will start training for bit bout with Tom Haeney. BETTY of the everyday,' vno Ainericnn reace 01 tiero Policeman.,; What thrilla What action! What a picture I An epic tale - -- .e -- . : - arrive Sunday .rom Florida and will spend s few days bete before pesents 7 PR0DUCT3 Aa his bureau the U. S. Biological Survcv. tBiowir- Closely allied with this fish and game problem la that of general Recreational outdoor recreation. development of our National Parks and our National Forte sts is a major phase of our national Conservation -- WE ' re-so- Believing that learning la mors Important than athJettca, tha mother of Maaako (left) and Fumika Terao, .twin sisters, who were just budding Into lame In feminine athletics, baa withdrawn them from active participation in sports. . -" " Pennant- - 3 Act All-Bo- Corftedi 1 Cast y wr mm n m A.W tfW I .v,; - m Hall, April 25, 26 folic Prices: Gen. Adm. 35c Res. seats 60c mit Tickets on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at treasurer's office. CITY . - Telephone ' 62-- W The man of a thousand faces " uses his' own COMING . ON THE TAGE V. -S- john Ogee And His Liberty Horses a 1 RUL0PF& SUNDAY ONLY i - Sim - , - t ELTON ' . ? ROGERS & Sin DONNELLY, wmisw WUTS L0VS-- IN Rhoda Johnson ' Bliss Fiskysoa LeGrande Anderson Assisted by , A Larg--t Chorus t and KISCO WCQ OMKy t ' . '' ! " TUESDAY MONDAY - Double BIILj BigWallace McDonald and Edna Murphy in - ;; Orchestra Directed by the. Author The Annual B. Y. U. . "HIS FOREIGN l J IWIFE'L '.".also . : THiE SMOKE P4TPDO" ta ii , - I - , 'Uctter Than The Sun Dance 1 L-- wJf 1 m 1 1 11 11 11 1 ,v NoLiwliTliU UnJXWUiaVO Premier Dansease Helen Brdwn BOBBY VAN HORN r DANER Gotiiiic LILLIAN ; gish Helen Reeves, .In , , Pianist "and Violinist $10 1 UULUJVJf VREEYES REVUE . Matinee, Children" 25c,3 Adults 75c i Evenlny;, 25c, ' : A Performance YonU Never Forg-t-t . - -- Mrrtca VAUDEVILLE - 3 4 iyivtup4& VM Also 5 Big: Acts of . . Paramo muRSDAY, MAY e iv rtnr I 4LL.UU. Opera, '. I. lOdldLj Cast J. W. McAllister . . ;wIlTo,, King of fun makers in a musical skit "We Americans'' "The Wise , Boob" Ccntir.v.cjLs 9 :00 P. M., Only, Monday - Tuesday . f- --' , . . ! . ,f t t (.' - 'yy ' |