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Show Fomc SPANISH VOLUME XXIX Government to Take TWIXT THEE ! FouhJ t -- Til reiuu, of unemployment l In l l THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 NUMBER 13 j Unemployment Count AND ME F0K, UTAH, th fifth uch taken April, 130, rtnvaaa mad hjr tha Federal Bureau Such a it'nu a a1 of tha taken In IMu. 1S90. l9oo. and 19lo, ! The remit taara not iuhlihe, lu j lxu. nor In 1910, and no ranvao' el utn mployniinl wa made In 192i Aa lu all rruji work, the Information (then by Individual regarding their own unemployment la entirely confidential. The enumerator have takeu oath not to "d!clo any In-- - - r. lnU. formation tontalned In the schedule. or atatementa obtained for. oi Ilta t Week We liar y ir (Wherein by the llureau of tho Celtprepared flint Willi Our Header) aua, to any person or person. except those designated by the Dir lor.4 All peraoua. therefore, lu aiwtserius PROGRESS 'uuentlon regarding their utiempley... Imrut may do ao with full ruiiiltiente 1 lelny ue pen o few ,i ms. for tl,at bjiniHy will not ho du ridunit. un.l- -r I . eopM.n.. W lhe Information given n, por l..,o. ..ull uet the iM.iui after a,, for nwr purpiw ,ha ,ay j the atatlstua careful n ailing. ,ul Hie pro ilo compile of utiuin , pimlllon .,1 Mtuanly to tii'gln with. t of the United Slate.. Here It lot the prog ns in.i In ,irlm purpim, of r,,grea In s o,a,le p..s.iMe b eoiMiinnli th- - llureau of the IVnatt. Art lust If III lot, lit llltlt I llllllllllutl take a census of uueiiipluyment III tier W,l to M) (I I The lnt It u to ore dids t!) was to oUnlu the fail Noregarding lions In :t effeetlvi tl,!s proofing problem. pro-reeiii,dMe for Hie counoiinlty's of i..f prevention ?"d,made until rli(ii-- , t,e lust way gress. lion "l t. say It ! A TOWN MkUkX IMfo- - ' m regardiiiii ! ;i;i-in' Hiitr.rf rifoitiitTiuN It extent, theInformation Industries ucrlnul TO tup: WAY IN WTIIfT IT jaifeeled. the period, of lime durltif. ITS INSTITITIONS. which employee In there lil.lili'.lrlei; l t is list Irovo lly's piouii-sup 'arc Idle, with the cause, lit each care with the Iti'ltiliaio luuicf ( liHeisll), Information la almost entirelySuch of fwiiitiierre, its with Its fliumlu-Irtaldent llardlng'a conHigh Si l.ool. Its Ifoiiuy und Kluun- - j f vklng. on unemployment in retie Is 4 loti, its ueusposr, and ,s assembled the men beat Informed ou il.Md-l.enn.l other tost It ill hois. prob!tm. Thpy canvaitl nlu Sjrln;iillr'w rounM miiI nOf;n avaUubltf urev of Information. th-lutn i2tu lu lftli;h print .siluud, with Its kiwitnis flub playing ' were compelled to rl'nrf that a few number unemployed might line helper. the .' - , s Nf e,. S r (" .1, V v irSi Fburt f mV' ' 'r . Jr.V,J m , 'i . j -- ' f , ; llepurt from h hu finer iiit-- wh were re. iuill.! fur drive for fund for the lot h how In :i.tt Hmt u 4 Mint Hie t - - w- - ! ah,. "' v - , ' . ' k' If ) , .r ' - j . utr-Utit- -- fr '7 ; (..i r - v :Z$pJ y a : V fifj j HIT-ItiltT- ' jNfgSwi J-- V , , ! ::-U- . V'-'v.-- v i - -- la-l'- s , S . I 4 V , ? ' I vV s N r I s ' J j ! . Clyde Tombaugh, young Kkatific student at Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, With the telescope which he nude himself and with which be discovered the previously unknown planet which Professor Percival Lowell, before his death fourteen years ago, predicted would be found in the skies. This is the third planet to be discovered in 2000 years, and is farther Horn the suit than Neptune, found in 1846, or Uranium, in 1781. Dillmen Named For control is Impossible What put Hinckley on tlie map of planning for it. of unemployment takeu (Tub last week? Its High School! The fairly definite The Iteseret News sold: Tl was the in April will give ua a la t.i hue community spirit Hull was buck measure of Ua extentare answera ano asked freely of the High School that pul Hie hoys the question careful'- - given. It will then lie pos through to a win in Hie Mate luurn- - jIsiblo to consider plans for the con ament. Itrol the evil of unemployment.. of favor Isigtm grows and gains just The unemployment census U fo be in pdMirtion to its sui?,Nrt of the taken as a part of the census or popI . A. f. What about Spanish Fork 9 There ulation. In connection with the popwill tire a few local lusiliutioiis that arc ulation inquiries tke enumerator lied up with our progics. Surely ask questions ns to the employment the pdigd'ss of one fourth of our of all persons who are usually at some gainful occupation. population is due to our schools dirInclude in particular all perectly, to say nothing of the rest of This will the people. Ollier Inst it ul Ions tliut sons who usually earn wages. The swing this city into Hie limelight question will apply also to persons are our kiwnnls ( lull, our StH4k who carry on. or who have carried Show, our Nntioiuil (itiuid unit,. and on, independent businesses of their so on. Take our schools, our stuck own, through it Is not expected that show, our Kiwunla fluli, our Nation- very many unemployed will be founu al Huiicd, pur chinches und our news-pai- in this groi The names of all gainful worker.1-whaway, and (his eoiaaiuiiity were not at work on the day precommunwould have uImiuI ns much anil Its pro- ceding the enumerators call will be ity spirit us llunlii itlc recorded on a special unemployment gress would ull be liackward. all of Ue reMut for ciiijiliasis: our pdi- schedule. Not by any means countbe will alisoluU is those peraons.however, ly dependent upon gd'ss (lie way we support our institutions. ed as unemployed. Several addition-of Wo have uanied some of them, liicrc al questions will be asked of each of these persons, the most Important are many others, including our houses and hunks. which is this: Does this person have On the basis of If that point is established, let us a Job of any kind? rehasten to the next. (he replies to this question the Here it is: In every town there ure turns will be separated Into two parts a few misdirected enthusiasts who Those persons who report that they have no job, will be asked whether iigure the town progresses only when af- they are able to work, whether they they have their own way about anthe are seeking a Job, and what Is und their way is usually fairs of a job out intheir being for reason to established, proved tagonistic have stitutions of progress. These fellows Those who report that they do not are see asked they be why will themselves. a Job They support only no particular need to hack the school at work and whether or not they lose other than to send their children. pay by not being at work. both of Questions are to be asked, on layThey doubt the efficacy of a civic club. They rattier passively visit the those without jobs and those stock show. They think tiie (iuard off, as to how long they have been is ail right if it doesn't take a boy idle It is of great importance that be uway from his work for a couple of tho answers to these questions extent the For and complete. weeks. Theyre fine ftdlows just correct quite as a bit blind. Theyre few, but yet too of unemployment depends the of period much upon the length many. of Idleness as it does on the number Now,, what have we said: That the progress of the idle. There are also a number of 1st. town is tied up w4ith its established other supplementary questions de-lu institutions. signed to assist the Census Bureau Sad. That these institutions should classifying and analyzing the returns receive the support of every loyal on the unemployment schedule. ent-plov- er Inis-ine- ss citizen. 3rd. That a few folks are misguided enougti to think that their ideas and ways of doing things will put the town over in a better way than to boost our institutions. 4th. That they are decidedly mistaken. Are we right? J B Oberhansley has made an meat and grocery signment of his Utah Association of business to the unable Credit Men, stating that he Is of lack to continue business because of capital and trade. According to his own figures, he has a stock of regoods of $252.00, and accounts ceivable totaling $236.68. He owes rent of about $35.00, labor $135.00, LETS HAY' EIT merchandise creditors $1500.00 and A lot of folks have said they like the bank $1000.00. the idea of the Junior Police protecOne of the pleasant social affairs tion for our school children. Tell the city fathers, theyll give us what of Wednesday, Morch 19th, was a hot turkey dinner given by Mr. and we want. Mrs. J. M. Schwendemann at seven were present. oclock. Twenty-tw- o BUSY DOC Dinner was served by Mrs. assisted by Mrs. F. M. Bellows If theres a busier man in town these days than Dr. Swalberg, wha after which a radio program was enis he? Its going to be a great show. joyed. A very enjoyable time was Doctor; we can tell by the way youre had by all present. as- Schwen-deme- working. n Notice Superior Quality Hatching Chix are the best in the West, Trap-neste- d, A BIG ONE certified, inoculated and B.W. Next week comes our stock show chix at utility prices. 100 per cent safe arrival to any point guaranteed. edition. Watch for the bull. D. Tested for diseases. High grade Ten pages of good news today. On Representative Henry B.Mortenson. Phone 121J2. every page you will find UDVTRTISKMJ5.NT) ads giving you the low down on where and what to buy. Easter frocks, automobiles, entertainment, For Rent Four room house and good eats, special bargains, etc., they cellar, spot. See Joshua good garden are all in today. It pays to read The Brockbank. Press ads. I. Jot-)t- i ronioiilloe hu-- l llzii Utah-Idah- y raise I $500 along Main Sirt-t-t- . Not long apo wa pu till he I tha !.-- ( I bn I Hi- -i vunty handed over a clue k for $5oo for fit llviMuik allow. It will he raiiinnhered rlo tint the pi'emluM hook adverilidiiK was nitilly a.dj title year, all of whitli Iii.IIchLm Hn( th roumy I awake lo (lie oi of tui h a rhow a wa c l ol llcg here on April 8, 9, and in. A a aort of warming up (or (he lain menu. Hit big t(ok allow comnilfleo announce a boxing an I wrcuilinjf card on Tuetday, April Im. lb an on Tuesday, April kill. anoHioi big auradlon la on, both of which are to be held at the Winona Theatre Tho barn at the rare track I com plcted and ready for Hie ninth, li la planned to have Goto nor Dt-- t n tied Irate the building nit the day of tho aliow. The premium hook of 76 pagea I In the rourae of publication und will be out Hit week. More premluma, larger premluma and bigger department ar featured all through the show this year. ' A usual, the big Governor' Day banquet will be the feature of I he show. Thl will be held on Woduea-day- , April 9lh at the Escalante Gar dena. A team pulling contest on Wednesday la expected, a usual, to draw a big crowd, and competition will be keen for the prizes. Everything i lu reudimv. and rain or shine, the Utah County Live stock Show will be the biggest, finest show ever held in the st.'e outside of Salt Lake and Ogden. High School Band to Ask for Aid on Buy Uniforms Soon Sugar Co. Controlling River o Sponsored by the Kiwanio club, the The follow lug names are drillmen boy band of the Spanish Fork high Utah-Idahthe Co. by Sugar school gave a concert Monday evento plant beets lu their respective dis- ing at the Winona the protricts. Those using the beet drill ceeds to be used to Theater, suits for the buy with phosphate attachments are so boys. A varied concert of music was designated. one-agiven, also a play by local Spanish Fork Factory Delivery thespians, directed by Miss Faye JenBarley Johnson (Phosphate) I.orln sen, When the Boy Comes Home. Creer David Thomas. Grover Johns, A selection was given by the high Hubert Bradford. 1. P. Stark, Frank Rfkmd double male quartet, also one Thomas, K. B. Boyark, Win. Larsen. by the Girls Glee elub. The concert was directed by F. J. Faux. Instructor Proctor W. Wood. of high school. There arc Thus. Herbert (Phos- 36 music at the Benjamin members In the band. phate); Hoy Goff (Phosphate); LesThe concert was received with enlie IUchardHon. Ilenry G. Lundell, several people expressing Angel Caras. Thos. Wrlde, Rudolph thusiasm,at the surprise ability displayed by Balzley, Lawrence Chatwin. Lake Shore Loading Station YVm. the boys. In the drive for uniforms, the band Maland (Phosphate); Dell Argyle, Arch Clavson, Thos. Anderson. Albert is well on its way. Business houses Hill. Ivan Youd, Alf. Bowers, Walter have given splendid support and Spanish Fork will soon have a fine Graves. uniformed high school band that will Salem Loading Station John be a credit to the town. Beddoes (Phosphate.) Wilford Otteson (PhosPalmyra For Sale Reasonable phate); Leo Banks (Phosphate); Dan Iercherou Colt, weight 1300. See Gull, Jack Jarvis Alva Barney, Ed.A. Thomas. Heed Hansen, W. J. Money. Joseph G. McKell. o ct Mrs. Marie Nelson wa hostess to the Beta Bridge Club Monday even- ing. Luncheon was served at the card tables at S oclock. St. Patrick's colors and emblems being featured in favors and decorations and also carried out in the luncheon. Following the luncheon, four tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Daisy Daniels winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Ann Anderson the guest prize. In addition to the members, the guests included, Mrs. Ann Anderson, Mr,s. Alma Hales, Mrs. Mary Hales, Mrs. Beth Waldron and Miss Ethel Hales and Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Plans Complete for L. D. S. Church 100th Anniversary Meeting The 100th anniversary of the L.D. Church is xepected to bring more people to Salt Lake City than ever before in conference history, according to Church officials, and preparations are under way to entertain in every way possible the visitors who trek to the Mormon capital in time for the opening exercises, Sunday, April 6th. Throngs at the conference are anticipated to be so large- - that admisMrs. Margaret A. Davis returned sion to the Priesthood Meeting at 10 home Friday after spending two oclock Sunday morning, and also to months at El begunda, California, the pageant Message of the Ages, visiting with her son, Vernon L.Davis which will be presented nightly beand his family. ginning April 6th at 8 oclock, will be by tickets only, Church officials state. Members may secure tickets from the GREAT THRILLER Bishop or their Stake President without charge, it is asserted. e at Theres a real A baby girl was born March 24th . he Angelus theatre it will do you to Mrs. Gerald McKell, at Chiloquin, good to see. Its Richard Arlens first starring picture Burning Up, Oregon. The mother was formerly vitfc Mary Brian in one of the sweet- Miss Christine Woodward of Oregon. The child is the first granddaughter est roles she has ever had. Its and the dialog is smart and of Mr. and Mrs. David McKell of this cleverly worked into the action which city. never lets down for a minute. It will Plans are complete for the Senior be at the Angelus Theatre Friday and Hop of the Spanish Fork High School Saturday. Arlea, recently seen In The Vir- which will be held Friday evening, Garginian, i3, without doubt, one of the March 28th at the ofEscalante the class are most clean-cu- t and likeable young ac- dens. The officers tors on the screen. He can play a working hard to make the affair a They are, Bernell Lwls, variety1 of parts with the same whole-lieaite- d success. president; Frances Simmons, sincerity and convincing Ellen Jameson, secretary And, In Burning Up, he has a rcle to carry him straight Into and Treasurer; Clara Jones, Lester .lie hearts of everyone who sees him. Hawkins and Mary Tippetts, execuThere are about 65 You won't Maine Mary Brian for lov-n- tive committee. him. Youll just be jealous of members In the class. her, thats all. You'll love him so nuch yourself. NEW BABIES 'Burning Up is fast. From the time Arlen gets mixed up with a gang Word was received from Palo Alio. of crooked promoters until he California, that a baby girl had been with his life and pulls a bril- born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. liant victory in a thrilling automobile Max Thomas. The child Is the first race, you are moving every minute. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. And the villains, by the way, are the Thomas of this city. nerry trio of screen heavy men, A baby girl was born Tuesday to Francis McDonald, Sam Hardy and Mr. and Mrs.., Isaac Brockbank of Tully Marshall. They too, are de- Provo. lightful Charles Sellon has another Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Swenson are reof his inimitably acted roles as Mary ceiving congratulations on the birth Brian's father. of a son. .KTIO.V-RO.YIANC- E action-romanc- es S. By II. EUGENE HUGHES Lee R. Taylor Th foundation of Scouting Is composed of material foun din the Scout ITnmlse and Law, and the success of i outing depends upon this founds-:!It I worthwhile lo resd them Hid think about tb purpose of th ot eluent, and you will reach the ulii-lun that we must take more lime In training candidates to be-oTenderfoot Scouts, and give them on understanding of the Scout procram. The success of g Troop ! pends upon the quality of Its Scoots. In preparing' our Hoop's foundation, let us prepare ,uh noun so that It will stand any Brain that may be put upon It. Wo must encourage g desire to live jp to the Scout Promise and Law. A parrot ran be taught to repeat them word for word, but not to live hem. Who wants to be a parrot We need Scouts that understand and t avo sand enough to go through with m .Mon-tU- a-- j '' ut't't(u l'ti('ixi-- r of the Co op ,it.l nutu of th roiiiiiitit-i- . icpoi-ti-- l ton, ! j t tin-drUt- t ; ' i. Boy Scout Notes ' ..... r ,C v: Business Houses Aid Live Stock Show and Glenn Davis, representing the Strawberry Water Users Association, met with the Utah County commissioners Monday and asked that the county witn 0 the association on a basis In controlling the water In, Diamond Fork In Spanish Fork canyon. The commission was also asked to supply culverts for certain Irrigation ditches In Genola, while their attention was also brought to the matter of maintaining a bridge near the power plant in Spanish Fork canyon. 50-5- -l- Ten-j-i'fo- ot lie requirements. Whats the difference between n Hit and a tree f Scouts tend In your answers. lu reporting the program at Leland last week, two errors were made. of Jack Sweuson playing a nxophone solo. It was Frank Swen-u- n. and Allen Larson was mentioned is a Tenderfoot Instead of Donald sd lairsen. Scouts and Scouters: The examining Board of the Court of Honor will meet Sunday night at Union Meeting at the senior High School, ?:30 p.m. Bo prepared. The American Legion Fost 68 are endeavoring fio organize) a Junior Baseball League. The purpose of Junior baseball Is not merely the forming of championship teams, but to teach boys tho lessons of fair play, loyalty and clean sportsmanship, which will help them to become better American citizens. It is founded upon the theory that the principles of good sportsmanship are closel yrelated to the principles of good citizenship. When fortned. all rules must be rigidly obeyed. Moral code, keep the rules, keep faith with your comrades, keep yourself fit, keep a stout heart in defeat, keep pride under victory, keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. All boys over 17 on September 14. 1930, are ineligible. The Boy Scouts of this district kro cerdlally Invited to join the league. Fourteen boys are allowed from each ward. Two men have been appointed front each district to organize the teams, a Legion member nd a Scoutmaster, jys desiring to join should see the TRIBUNE HOLDS SPELLING il.ectora of your ward and they will CONTEST IN LOCAL SCHOOLS give you further details. The spelling contest sponsored by the Salt Lake Tiihu-- c fa:' the pupils of the elementary grades, was held here Tuesday afternoon at the Junior High School building. The districts participating were Ncho, Alpine, and Tooele. Judges were Mrs. Sarah Ster- ling. C. II. Dixon and Miss Y'iolet Iverson. The contestant spelled both orally and written method. Clyde Peay, of the Eighth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Peay, won the oral contest and Fawn Ferguson, also of the Eighth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of Lake Shore, won the written contest. The contest was conducted by representatives from the Tribune. Good Jersey milch cow for Sale See Ezra Warner. The Jolly Club Girls met at the home of Faye Boyaek Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock. A program was enjoyed and the remainder of the time ' was devoted to business. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to thirteen. O BATTERY MAKES DRIVE FOR RECRUITS Little difficulty is anticipated by the local officers in bringing the local National Guard unit up to full strength by the end of this week. The Kiwanis Club is making a vigarous campaign and Sergeant Rematis of the Chief Instructors Office, U. N. G.. is assisting in the drive. The first three-yea- r period was completed March 20 and so successful wa3 the first days recruiting that the rolls showed a total of thirty-si- x e men, many of these having seen in the last enlistment. An added attraction Is the issuing uniform which of the new will be supplemented later with Pershing caps, garrison belts, and lace boots. These uniforms will be worn for dress occasions only. Following Is a list of the men enlisted in Battery C 222nd Field Artillery, Utah National Guard: Blaine D. York, Francis J. Thomas. Melvin W. Warren, Vaur J. Waters, Marvin F. Warren, Mark Robertson, Theron L. Patten, Edward Morford, Don C. Markham, Royal C. Lund, Raymond C. Lund, Charles W.Lloyd, LeGrand Lewis, John J. Bradford, Robert H. Booth, Don E. Bowers, Delos R. Beckstrom, Browning G.Rowe, Max A. Chadwick, Maynard N. Cot-taBert Gledhill, Ira Taylor, Jr., Preston G. Hughes, Max S. Smart, Fred W. Hansen, Reid B. Gardner, Clifford E. Warner, Max R. Warner, ser-vis- roll-coll- ar Herbert A. Robertson, Robert I). Johnson, Merrill R. Hone, Leo T, Cutler, Eugene H. Hansen Preston J. Creer, Wayne L. Anderson, Bert Bradford, Keith R. Hatch, Dalice B. Christensen. Iioys like action, especially out of doors, whtre they can receive the benefits of the sunshine, the fresh air. vigorous exercise and the restful influence of the fields, the mountains and the crystal streams. Out where they are under the Inspirational influences of the workings of nature, they acquire a desire to study the plant life, the animal life and bird life. Through this they begin to realize the great power back of It, and receive a greater feeling of reverence for God, Its Creator. Boys should have the privilege of enjoying the romance and adventure of real out door camping. It develop strength of character to meet nature face to face, and helps them to obtain self reliance. With a good camp close In, this District could build up physical fitness, give vocational guidance and take care of the spare time of our boys in a worthwhile way. It is very essential that they receive the best out of our nearby canyons, obtained from a camp favorably located enfor overnight hikes and week-en- d campments. There are twelve tests and 35 merit badge requirements related to the out of doors. It is a privilege to any man to take a group of boys Into a camp and under the Influence of the great outdoors teach them the Scout law. But where shall we take them f we With the wonderful tie-u- p have in this district, it should be an easy matter to establish a camp up Spanish Fork canyon somewhere. The men of our city, our churches, the Kiwanis club, the American Legion, are interested in boys' welfare, and the great organization of the Boy Scouts of America are actively engaged in the betterment of boys. Why not organize a committee from these groups, scout through our canyons and locate a suitable place for a camp? The camping season will soon be here. Let us Be Prepared to give the boys the best of it. Scout men are anxious to cooperate. Ask David Hodge, our camp director. big-heart- WEATHER REPORT aP a U a 0 o 22. O IM tf S. 9 c p g, O o-- 91 d p p o J2 |