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Show To survive, men and busi- must ness and corporations 1 ' j gf serve. aL-AL- "vJ I -a Enthusiasm is as a dynamo f , generating power within ns. icuttuhal Q&m::iuntfieJL No. 23 Haywards. Return MR. AND MRS. RALPH and daughter Geneil, returned Wednesday from a nearly six weeks vacation trip to the Pacific coast, and down to Old Mexico, including a Visit to Mexico City. During Mr. Hayward absence Mr. Kirk has taken responsibility of the Hayward Markets and served the public in the HAV-WAR- adopted unanimously and signed presidencies of JT eight stake, authorizing each stake president to hppolnt a committee of three, one to he a woman, and all residing within the stake, to encourage law enforcement In every possible manner, including the holding of publio meetings, and the urging upon town councils and city commis, Bions necessary legislation. The division of Utah county into North and South sections, each with a chairman was agreed upon, the North end being called together at Pleasant Grove Seminary, the South end meeting at Spanish Fork seminary, both meetings set for tonight. Mar. 4 at 7:30 o'clock. Resolution The resolution adopted la here copied: Whereas, there is a deep con-- , cern felt over the Increased consumption of liquor in Utah county, and the resulting evils therefrom; and Whereas, we look with concern and disfavor on the introduction of Slot Machines and Marble Machines in the various cities of Utah county, and whereas, we believe there Is a lack of strict enforcement of the laws, In some of our communities, governing the sale of liquors, beer, and the operation of games of chance, and also the operation of some of our dance .aus: Therefore Resolved by the presidencies of the Stakes in Utah county, that we favor a strict enforcement of the laws governing the sale of liquors, beer and wines, and also the sale of cigarettes to minors: That we favor the abolishment of all Slot Machines and Marble Games machines and any and every other game or games of by tbe (take further resolved that we pledge our wholehearted support, and urge all of the members of our respective stakes to give their support, to the peace officers In their efforts to enforce the laws governing the Moral Welfare of our communities, and in the correction of any violations or abuses that may now exist. Arrangements for the meetings are in the hands of . C. Lucius Laudie, regional secretary for tbe church security committee. Representatives chosen from each of the eight stakes to map the drive are as follows: Utah stake, Walter P. White-heaLeRoy Decker, and Inez Allred; Sharon stake, S. H. Blake, Dean E. Terry, and Samuel H. Kitchen; Tlmpanogos stake, C. L. Warnlck, Ernest Clayton and Fugal; Alpine stake, Ceorge d, Lo-vi- I D Forward looking steps were made last week by Orems town board when it completed the contract with the State Banking Department to buy the large home and 3? ia acres of ground formerly belonging to George Stratton. The building was purchased to be used as a town administration building and the land for park purposes. The consideration was $14,000. Permission was granted Friday, by the Fourth Judicial District Court, to the Banking Department, which is liquidating the assets of the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank, to close the By this purchase the town has acquired a fair sized tract of land in the geographical center of Orem, to-- 1 gether with a water right which is estimated to be worth at least $4800. Some seventeen years ago the land was purchased from the Dixon interests for At that time it was covered with an old peach orchard and an abandoned canal running across it which had to be filled in. Since then peach orchard has been removed and a building costing more than 0 $14,-50- 0. te $16,-00- has been erected. A preliminary check-u- p of the building by town officials shows that it is readily adaptable for town purposes. The large amusement hall in the basement running the full length of the building can easily be con verted into a court room for the town court, as well as furnishing a meeting place for average sized irrigation company meetings and town primaries. In the north side of the basement there are enough rooms to provide toilets, temporary cell space and a marshalls office. On the main floor there is ample room for council chambers, and the large dining and living rooms can be converted into reading rooms for a public library whenever the community gets to that point in its development. There are other rooms on this floor which can be used as stack rooms for the lib- c- Last Minute Briefs On the top floor are four large rooms which will furnish office space for town officials, the Metropolitan Water Distxict of Orem and civic organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce, Ladies Auxiliary, the Red Cross and others. 1 Dr. Jean Piccard, chemist and physicist who has achieved international renown for his research many miles in the air, will teach in the 1938 Brigham Young University summer school. $bove are depicted (A) one of his stratosphere balloons which carry aloft an airtight sphere In which Dr. Piccard Is sealed with instruments; (B) row of belloons ready to be tied together to form a new type of baloon he 1s experimenting with; (C) cellophane sounding baloon being Inflated. He will teach at B. Y. U. from June 13 to July 22. NOTICE F. Shelley, Albert B. Allen and Ora H. Chipman; Lehi stake, J. J. Skinner, fi. J. Christopherson, The Navy Mothers regular will be held meeting and Ernest Peterson; Kolob stake, March 4 in the C. & C. tonight, building, Howard Salisbury, Wllford but the social previously planned and Mrs. Margaret Miner; has been postponed Indefinitely. Nebo stake, George Q. Spencer, ( manRALPH E. SWENSON, two to be appointed tonight; Palager of Provo, returned myra, William C. Beckstrom, two tis weekGambles, from annual convention to be appointed. j of Gamble store managers held this year at Pocatello, Ida. Man-warin- g, my bank account makes it almost Impossible. My shattered financial condition is due to Federal laws. State laws. County laws. City laws. Corporation laws. Liquor Brother-in-lawlaws, Mother-in-laws and outlaws. Through these laws 1 am compelled to pay a business tax, amusement tax, head tax, school tax, gas tax, water tax, sales taxi and excise tax. Even my brains are taxed. 1 am required to get a business license, car license, truck license, liquor license, not to mention a marriage license and dog license. I am also required to contribute to every society and organization which the genius of man is capable of bringing to life; to women's relief, unemployment relief, and the gold diggers relief. Also to every hospital and charitable institution In the city, including the Red Cross, the Black Cross, the Purple Cross and the Sister-in-law- double cross. For my own safety I am r quired to carry life Insurance, property Insurance, liability insurance, business insurance, earthquake Insurance, tornado insurance, unemployment insurance, old age Insurance and fire insurance. My business is so governed that it is no easy matter for me to find out who owns it. I am Inspected, suspected, disrespected, rejected, examined, Informed, required, summoned, fined and compelled until I provide an inexhaustible supply of money for every known need, desire or hope of tile human race. Simply because I refuse to donate to something or other, I am boycotted, talked about, lied about, held up and held down and robbed until 1 am almost ruined. 1 can honestly tell you that except for the miracle that happened I could not enclose the check. The wolf that comes to many doors nowadays. Just had pups in my kitchen. I sold them and here is the money. Yours faithfully, P. B. M. STATE SENATOR principal of Work and Business meeting of the Tlmpanogos ward relief society Tuesday will be in charge of Edna Cordner who announces talks on raising flowers will be given, and discussions will follow. An exchange of seeds is planned also, so if you have seeds, bulbs, and plants to exchange with other members bring them along. at Lakeview, March 10 Vineyard Relief Society chorus practice will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Sharon stake seminary, announces Mrs. George F. Wells, director. Mrs. Hugh J. Davis will accompany the chorus practices in preparation for the coming conference. Deaths MARCH 10 is the date! Its a BENEFIT HOME COMING AT LAKEVIEW for ward members, pant present, and future. That new and magnificent ward chapel down there needs onjynew furniture now to make it complete, states Bishop August J. Johnson, and YOU are Invited to "Join the ward for one night at least. Everybody is invited, all past ward members wherever they may be, and all present ward members, and all the ward members from every other ward all are invited to have the time of their lives at LAKE VIEW on MARCH 10. "Just think, says Bishop Johnson, We are offering you an ELK dinner for only 50 cents, and you get the program and the dance 1bo without any further cost. Every cent will be spent for new chapel furniture. HYRUM A. 80UTIIWICK, 75, died Wednesday from complications incident- to his advanced age. Mr. Southwick was in born Provo, February 18, 1883, a son of Henry and Lucinda Keinpton Southwick. He is survived by one - brother, Walter Southwick of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be hel Sunday at 1.30 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel with Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd In charge. Mrs. Ida May Arrowsmlth school fund l, plan 68, wife of Albert died Wednesday night at which would take up the slack in funds due to lesser valuations the home, 270 South Ninth West street, from heart trouble. and home exemptions. Mrs. Provansal was born May 1, 1879, In Provo, a daughter 05 PRESIDENT DAVID H. JONES Thomas and Sarah Bowen Arrow-smitShe married Mr, Provansal oj the Utah county farm bureau, in Idaho, August 24, 1914. reports a successful membership Surviving are her husband and drive throughout the county, mother, also one daughter, Marie d many of the .sections having Provansal; six bothers and sistheir campaign, and others ters. Funeral services are arranged, continuing with increasing success. for Saturday. Pro-vans- al, CAPTAIN ALVIN BESSONS was granted a leave of absence for nearly a monthtartlng April 1, from his duties as commander of the .Provo CCC camp. His home is in Bountiful, but he intends also to viBit the Pacific coast during his vacation. THORNTON, Rhftrnn . The building which is practically new and one of tbe outstanding buildings of the community, will require but very slight alterations to make it serviceable for all of the purposes mentioned. The town has long needed a place to keep its records and to transact its business, and the purchase, of this property will provide not only the town hall, but one of the finest park sites in the state of Utah, at a bargain price. Orem is a rapidly growing section and by this forward looking action of the town board, it will be placed in the front ranks of the smaller communities of the state. For its wise action the town board deserves the congratulations and thanks of all the citizens of Orem. Benefit Homecoming J. W. the Farrer Junior high school, public forum speaker last week, believes that the Home Exemption bill passed at the last legislative session st the Utah capitol would deprive Provo of 125 000 revenue and so reduce the hchool year to seven and a half months because of lack of funds, unless something is done about it in the way of amendments at the next legislature. He proposes that legislative appropriations be made direct to the school districts under a "uniform Pro-vansa- h. com-lete- Arts Program To Feature Live Life and Like It Live life and like it is to be the stimulating challenge of Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, Utah's beloved lady of personality and charm, at the 4th M. I. A. Arts program next Wednesday evening. Het; interpretation of the theme "Discover Yourself promises to be one of the high spots in this series of entertaining and educat-- , ional programs sponsored by the Canyon Home Lighting project committee. Mrs. Jensen, prominent In the field of personality development, both in and out of the state, talented radio speaker and member of the M. I. A. general board, has '.endeared herself to the people of this community, and her delight- ful lectures of the past two years. riven for the Canyon Home bene- fit have drawn exceptionally largo From Its inception Mrs. Jensen been deeply interested in the development of the Canyon Home and its possibilities for enriching lives of the young girls for whom it was erected. A part ot er vacation was spent at the Home last year. "The personification of what she advocates, no one is better qualified to advise us in the realm of personal discovery," states Miss Elizabeth Souter of the Utah ; J Stake M. I. A Presidency. "Mrs. Jensen has particular appeal to, the young glrli). and men are equally susceptible to her vating charm. And, by the way. mo8t welcome at Wed-ha" oesday s program, next to Single admissions week's program will be sold, e cording to Miss Souter. It will be held in the Provo Fourth Ward chapel, March 9," but will return to the regular meeting place in the First Ward for the following g ac-ih- I dared Mrs. Marba C. Josephson, associate editor of the Improvement Era Wednesday night this week in mother of these Art programs which are attracting such unanimous approval by those attending Mrs. Josephson reviewed the Chinese book The Importance of Living and while Americans may not wholly agree with the author's point of Tlew as to what constitute real values in life, yet th thoughtful and studious way in which Mrs. Josephson presented the Chinese philosophy gave to all This Week's Program her hearers a new interpretation "We don't half appreciate the of living, according to comments d- heard from those in the audience. ood lhfnfrB ,n ,lfe" capti-audienc- 1 Is set for Opening of the new KRESS store in Provo March 10, when the public is invited to inspect the buddingr and its contents of merchandise and display fixtures, actual business to commence March 11. The architectural and construction department of the S. H. Kres3 & Co. organization has applied every known means to provide an establishment of unsurpassed beauty, Project Progress rary. 4 New ICress Store to Open March V0 Creating New Shopping Center For Area utility, and convenience In this America. Walnut fro a France haq attractive Provo shopping center, kefn jmporte(j match other to authentic report is-- j Un the wall mlrror8 which sued by the builders. surround the entire store match Equipped with mahogany fixto Jabes Weaver, a daughter tures and show ca us, furnished beautifully with the general apNowlen and wife, and a son to largely by the Salt Lake Cabinet pearance of the store. Ed. Holden and wife. and Fixture company, the new Lighting is by the latest type So far as known the only one store la a marvel of merchandisof of these 49ers still Is fixtures, and the salesroom has living efficiency. The panel trim is John Park of Orem. He has ac- ing 18 foot celling for alrspaee, an satin wood, made from prims vera, cepted an invitation to participate and xebra wood from South providing the crowds who come in the pageant to be given at the with utmost comfort. In fac Utah Stake tabernacle, March 12, Church Security item of equipment ta deevery in commemoration of Provo's eighty-nint- h for rapid and pleasing sersigned birthday. Making Should any of the other pioneer vice, the ventilation being by an children of 1849 still be living, Rapid evaporative air conditioning systhe pageant committee would be tem, making a complete change pleased to learn of their whereis being made of air In the salesroom every twej progress Rapid abouts that they may be Invited in the construction of a root cellar minutes. The building is heated to he present. at the East Central Utah Regional by steam radiators and unit heatwarehouse grounds In Orem. Or- ers. More than 40 years of experson Prestwlch, Stake security dihas gone into the plans ofl ience work. In of the is rector, charge ( Sand and gravel for the con- - j this line Provo store, whichpro- Crete walls and root have been vide a reserve stockroom second hauled as well as dirt to cover the only to tbe salesroom In point of entire structure when It Is finish- equipment, for here no feature is Please Phone 13 for Items which could add to efI ed. A staff of men are now at neglectedof In This Column the selling organiswork building' forms and pouring ficiency concrete. It la expected that with- ation. In this room all merchandise is readily inspected before The Sharon stake Junior temple in the next week or ten days most being offered to the public, inof be work the will finished. excursion scheduled for Mar. 5 coming shipments no matter how conThe work is being iargely has been cancelled due to insufbeing accessible for inspectlarge tributed workers from by Utah, ficient names being obtained. ion immediately swis arrivsl. deal. 1 that the present condition of s. (By J. M. Jensen) Next to tbe Seagull, the most popular bird in Utah is the stork., of In 1849 while the pioneer Provo were still In Fort Utah, now designated by a menament near the Lake View bridge the stork paid freqxent visits to the settlers. There has keen some contro-vei- y as to which family received the first visit, but here is a list of babes brought to the tort by the winged visitor: Twins, John and William Park to John am Louisa Park; G. Oliver Haws to a' Gilbert and Hannah Haws, daughter to Miles and Sarah (EDITORIAL) Stratorphcre Balloonist Will Teach at Young U. Provo Business Man Answers His Creditors PROVOANS In reply to your request to send a check, I wish to inform In The NEWS you s, John Park, Born In Ft. Utah Will Be In March 12 Pageant Congratulations to Orem Officials Combined efforts toward law enforcement regarding liquor sales to minors, sale of cigarets to minora, and marble games and Sunday baseball was taken this week by the stake presidencies of all eight stakes in Utah county, acting together under the L. D. S. Church security program in the East Central Utah Region.' Definite steps were initiated under a formal resolution usual efficient manner. ' VOL. V PROVO, UTAH, R F. D., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1938 Liquor and Tobacco Sales to Minors, Slot Machines, Marble Games Opposed By Regional Church Security Officers chance. Be it VaJmern ViatynJ Taaptaooa QtpVmt The cellar is a duplicate of the one built at the Slate Mental Hospital by the State of Utah recently. Plans and specifications havb been furnished by Ashworth and Markham who were the architects for the State Hospital cellar. When finished this will be one of the finest storage cellars In the state of Utah and will permit the storage of thousands of bushels of potatoes, vegetables and fruits. It will be large enough for a truck to drive through, with bins on either side. The cellar Is constructed above the ground level. It will be electrically lighted, with all modern storage devises. The material cost Is about $1200, with the labor estimated at $2,000, most of which is contributed. Gravelling1 Project Our Advertisers OUR HONOR ROLL, like the bulletin Chamber of Commerce says, consists of Provo business men who declare that what help business he'ps yon. The following stores Invite you to help business help you. The business man has been misrepresented many times In many ways, but there is one thing eterny ally true reliable and businesses always In some form or another ADVERTISK. WHY? Primarily to Invite people to do business with them, and prove to those people that they are reliable and offer full value In services and goods for your ttnst-worth- money. May we solicit for the following firms an opportunity to do busi- ness with yon? Banker Farm Feeds Kress Store Madsen Cleaning Co. Prows & Haws, Real Estate Miles of gravelling are being Payne Real Estate Co. done and the .worst roads in the Orem district are receiving attenGranite Furniture tion, following the enthusiastic Moroni Leetham and nnanimous mass meeting Oscar Clawson Monday night when the road proFarmers Live Stock CommisTown Orem the ject proposed by sion. board received hearty endorseGeo. F. Taylor ment by tbe citizens. 's Inc. Cooperation of Utah county Hill Brothers commissioners in the program wag Russ Traher, Inc. states given wholeheartedly, Heindselman, Jeweler Mayor B. M. Jolley, the cost of Paey's Center Market operating the trucks and the Carlsons Sport Shop crusher being assessed against Elliotts Cafe Orem, but other expense, such as James Hotel teams and single men being borne Hotel Roberts by the citizens individually who Sutton Cafe are cooperating. Keeley's Appreciation to the citizens of Utah Power and Light the community for their hearty Paramount Theatre in this road project cooperation Uintah Theatre was voiced unanimously by the Provo Theatre Orem town beard this week to the Hank Smith Voice of Sharon, a special request Handy Service being made to acknowledge their Bee's Harness Shop thanks in the columns of this Dr. G. H. Harrison paper. lewis Barber Shop alley Floor and Feed Hotel Temple Square IMPORTANT NOTICE Utah Timber and Coal Co. Lumber Co. Spear Notice to U participant, am! Hayward's Markets to parent of the chihlren parti Dixon Real Estate cipatinR, in hereby given that the Service Cougar Stage Show prepared by the Ie-- l Berg Mortuary na School of the Daurr, to hate Lumber Co. speared at Seera theater March Millard L. Sowards 8 and 9 has bec-postponed until Hansen's Food Market March 31 and April 2. Briniliail Brothers Dr. J. E. Harrison furniture Exchange I- and II. Tire Co. Firmages Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peay of Taylor Brothers B-- Y. the Timpanogog ward are happy University over the birth of a daughter at Christensen's Dept. Store their home. February 26. Ralph's Radio Receives Unanimous Approval at Orem Gee-ford- Tri-Kta- te Storks Visiting List |