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Show f UTAH VALLEY NEWS Friday, February 23, 1940 - News Utah Valley mu Actual Construction Starts on This Sharon Chapel hMIM UTAH 1 Berth Friday aumtaa W VALLEY FUBLUUUMO CO. FIM Wart COMMUNITY Doings at Y Morning service will bo hold nt the Community Church this SunInterest thla at 11 a. m. Tha thame will day tered around the basketball game In tha Women's gymnasium thla ba Making Onr Religion Real. Miss Catherine Bake will lead evening, when the Cougar hoop-stemeet the Indiana from Salt Young People's at 7 o'clock. Church Bchool each Sunday Lake City. Last Saturday the local eats avenged themselves for morning at 8:45. Class for young a defeat at tha hands of tho Utah Training Farmers tha previous weak, and people In 8 tho principle of Reo'clock In tho afterligion st tonight they are determined to do noon. tho same thing to tho University of Utah baaketaen. All reserved seats have been old out for days and a peeked house Is assured. Both teams will The speakers at Sunday evengo Into tha fray rated about ovan, but local fans era looking for a ing meeting were Elder Grant Johnson, recently returned from victory. tha Northwestern States and Today, Friday at 11:10 a. m. Lucflte W. Nuttall. Counsellor tho University of Utah will pre- Harvey Harward wu In charge of sent the annual exchange program tho services. in college hull preceding the Mr. and Mra. Gordon Atkinson . basket ball and Infant daughter, Kathleen were visitor at the C. H. Davies Tha students of tho Lincoln home on Saturday. high school aaw the picture show Mrs. Grant Davies and sons era Tha Mikado Tha pending a time at tha C. H. Tuesday. movto version of tho famous Gil- Davies homo. Grant la also visitbert and Sullivan opera. ing at home over tha vacation. Ha Is attending A. C. at Logan. Several cases of meules and Sharon Boy Scouts whooping cough are reported among children of tho communBanquet basketball to cen- week-en- d rram, Utah CHURCH rs SKILLED LABOR One of the biggest surprizes of the present war is is not relieving unemployment. Britain, we are that it told, has millions of unemployed. America is estimated to have even now more than 8,000,000 workers out of employment, not including the unemployables, or others on relief. Yearly this country is adding about 600,000 young people to its rolls of unemployed people, mainly graduates from high schools and colleges, from 18 to 24 years of age, unable to enter any field of labor for which . GRANDVIEW they have trained. At the same time as we see this tremendous accumulation of unemployed workers, We see demands piling higher and higher for skilled labor in certain important Helds. One field is in the building trades, where carpenters, plumbers, and electricians are very much in demand, the heating, lighting, ventilation and sanitation of our homes, stores, factories, and offices are potential sources of skilled employment for untold numbers of additional workers. Technicians and mechanics in the automobile and moving picture industries possess unlimited possibilities for future employment, to say nothing of the vast field of aviation which is just beginning to open its doors to youth. Almost countless are the fields where such opportunities lie, such as radio on the one hand and agriculture on the other. What then is wrong with our youth, or ourselves, or our system that we are yearly turning out 600,000 unemployed youth from our schools, and at the same time the yearly demand for skilled labor increases? It has been urged and often vehemently expounded by technocrats and others that unemployment, like the poor, we shall always have with us. The evidence seems to be accumulating that unemployment can vanish from our midst if and when we can train ourselves for the kinds and types of employment available. The first step toward this goal is the desire on the part of youth to train for something useful. Too many young people prefer the professions, and seemingly our teaching staffs are equipped only to teach their students professional life. Some services, as merchandising, transportation, office work, do get better attention. On the other hand there is evidence today that schools and training centers would be readily available if only the students could be found to enroll in them. An example of this is the fact that in Salt Lake City they have been trying to organize a class of plumbers, requiring but 15 or 20 youths, but insufficient enrollment has prevented the class so far. Likewise, among the girls, more than 200 homes in Salt Lake City signed an agreement to pay from $15 to $30 a month to any girl for part time help in the home if she would attend a school of housekeeping while employed. To date no school has been started due to lack of pupils. Is it true that our youth prefer to play around, or to study merely cultural subjects rather than to get into a field and prepare themselves for future opportunities? Or is it because their parents are blind and cannot see trends, and have no vision of what is going on in the world of today? Or do we lack the necessary information, a clear-cu- t picture of just what is needed in our modern life in the way of vocational training for our youth? Perhaps it is a combination of all three conditions, but it seems to us the time has come for some genuine vocational guidance in our school system. game-tonight- . the architects drawing of the new Sharon ward chapel which is now under construction, under the direction of J. G. Stratton, Roy E. Park and Sam Cordner, the Finance and Building committee. The cash is in the banks, contracts are let for $5800 as the first unit, other units to be undertaken later to bring the chapel to the above structure fanned. The work now under way is the remodelling of the present building, constructing class rooms and revamping the heating system and establishing an plant, which will be completed by May 1. The completed structure will be a magnificent, modern ward chapel valued at $37,000. Above in properties at today's depressed In- ventories. And ho should also havs told us that out of the lOe of each consumers dollar that goes for taxes, 80 per cent of the SO per cent goes for paying Interest on the bank credit mentioned above. In other words, it has been the stream of Interest on synthetic money, flowing into the coffers of ; so-call- ed the for generations, that has rolled up like a great snow ball, each layer getting bigger and bigger each year, until the public and private debt of today Is frosen, surrounding us all. Ilka a great wall of Ice. Not until that Ice barrier Is malted down with legislation that puts costless government money Into circulation, thus relieving the strain and putting all money Into circulation, will wo be able to get out of this depression. Falling In which we are headed for the final disaster predicted by the scientists who are preaching super-banke- rs Technocracy. Just why Dr. Bennion put banking as the first activity In his theme of American Pattern of of others. The rs super-parasite- CHENILLE ENSEMBLES with our new HISTORICAL SOCIETY SEEKS RELICS Any person having old s, u nrr Wi Convert Cars Into Specials" debt-structu- pen-and-i- u W. P. Williams ii doeu-men- ta and valuable relies of pioneer Ufa In Orem or Utah county or even of tho state are Invited to bring them to the apodal room which haa been set aside as a "display room In tho Orem Town Mayor B. M. Hall, announce Jolley who reports tha completion of the organisation of an Orem Historical society thla week. N. A. Jacobsen la chairman, and Ray V. Wants and Mary Hales are the other members, and they will Issue receipts and acknowledgements to each contributor for relies and documents presented to tha Society. The duties of tha Sodety trustee and thdr plana will bo more definitely set forth later, bnt aa a tart toward thdr work they aeek tho cooperation of all dtlsens In exhibibuilding np a worth-whition of these predous old documents and relics. le Looking for something different in a bathmat, rug, bedspread or decorative touch? Make it yourself in just a few hours. Its easy with BUCILLA MAGIC-TUF- T! This amazing chenille braid is simply stitched by hand or machine to a stamped foundation . . . pull a thread . . . wash it . . . and there it is Come in, we'll show you how its done! 1 Magictnft Braid in Smart Boilproof Colors 51 r. T HELD WEDNESDAY NOW you can make your own is born into the world whose work u Vern Went, and Evelyn GledhlU. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Andrews and daughters Shirley and Fay left Wednesday for Aahton, Idaho, whera they wUl visit with Mrs. Andrews sister (Rnby Banm) and attend the dog races. FUNERAL at are and nothing more; for super-banke- MILLET Tho Infant daughter, Joyea Celie Baum, Mra. Andrew's Ann, of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Burr the banhera formula for solving and Anna Agnea Duffln Millet of nephew haa hla dog team entered tha terrific problem of Increased Pocatello, Idaho, waa buried from In the races. The team took first tha two previous years. Mortuary Wed- place mechanical production on the one tha Hatch-QulMra. Ida Ercanhrack was pleasaarvlcaa funeral where nesday hand and decreasing need of huwere under tha direction of antly surprised Friday evening at man labor on tho other, with the Bishop E. E. Twltchell of the her home, the occasion being her Tha dinbanking nyatem piling np tho debt Sharon ward. Burial took place birthday anniversary. with a ing table la tha Provo city cemetery. higher and higher?" The Infant died Tuesday morn- large birthday cake with green OEO. A. STARTUP. candles and a delicious lunchson ing after an lllneu ending In was served to the following reIt waa born In latives: pneumonia. Mr. and Mra. Thomas American Falla, Idaho, last Nov. Mrs. Charles 11 and waa brought to tho home Aahton, Mr. and Colof Ita grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Mr. and Mra. Tracy B W. H. Duffln, early la February vin, Mra. Jana rereton, Mr. and Mra. Lamar Ercanhrack, Mr. and duo to lllnasa. Mra. Harold Colvin, Curtis and Ita other grandparenta are Mr. Colvin, Deaun Aahton, Bert Nyra and Mrs. Paul A. Millet of Oram. Ercanhrack and Mr. and Mra. H. Great Grandparenta are Mr. and G. Ercanhrack. Mr. B. A. Pace, of Orem, and Tha Primary officers thank all another great grandmother In Mra. those who contributed to tho hosJulia C. Burr of Orem. Free Enterprise", relegating all others to secondary place. Is hard to comprehend, when the above facts are considered. Banking as It Is and haa been, is merely one of the big giants In the game, a process ot absorbing most all the values created by the enterprise governthey have been buying ment bonds for many generations without any money, merely giving Is not born with him. There is always work, acthe government checking And tools to work withal, for those who will ; counts. Hence all their Income And blessed are the horny hands of toil. has been a sort of hocus-pocEmerson process of drawing to themselves a most en- for costless bank credit all the THINGS DR. BENNION could really hare made of debt that are sinking lightening subject had he started billions with the founders ot the American us to the depths. All these points and many more system, and traced down to onr DIDNT SAY day the many currents of Influ- were called to Dr. Bennlons atence that hare brousht to the tention before he made his speech In Provo, asking him to make brink of destruction. Editor, News: Dr. As Bennlon's It was, entire Tour fair report ot the addroao ot Adam S. Bonnlon at talk wu the elaboration ot an the I D. 8. Tabernacle the even-l- S alibi for the bankers, which, from ot Fob. Ith, ealla tor aomo many standpolnta wu unfair to comment on wbat Mr. Bunion them, for very few people hare totted to aar. HU theme, " Ameri- criticised the bankers aa men, or can Fatten ot Free Enterprise aa bankers, as Mr. Bennton Implied. Money reformers are just much Interested In sarins the bankers as the artisans, farmers, buslneesmu and others. They are vicious merely victims of the as are circle of "Super-Sile- nt the rut of society, and all are to blame for not waking up earlier and doing something intelligent to prevent the parasitical growth of Besides doing an error-prothe octopus. Shellubrication job, Here are some vital points that Mr. Bunion left untouched but we give your tights, coolwhich should have bun made ing system, spark plugs, clear under the subject he chose: fan belt; tires and many He did not explain why the other points a careful bankers have hem leu liberal In checking-ovetheir luaa since Depositors InHonest, we surance protects them from suitdon't overlook a thing! ed mobs at their dura; and, when The result? Your car ha said there were M0 BILLIONS will sound act and of bank deposits In America rudy to serve the needs of the people, literally be a "SUPER-SILENhe should have uld there are only SPECIAL. around M BILLIONS of actual We're here to do a lot of the men net being money, other things for our neighmoney to be created by the bankers by entrtes on cards bors, too. Try us and see. otherwise known bank credit. This SS4 BILLIONS Is In fact DEBT whu made un of, although called Bank Credit. Mr. Bennion should also have explained that It Is Impossible for the public or the governmmtal units to get out of debt, because the debts, collectively, anoint to Arran from lincoln High BILLIONS more than we have NO man thsiu clear, but he announced In the beginning of his speech he would not touch any of them. Bo we now ask him: What art your reasons for not meeting the Issues and helping solve the problems? Why not glvo the people in YARD lengths Stamped Foundations: maU.. 88c Rngs and Bath Beat Coven. I'nbTched Bedspreads Oaah Bedspreads Unbleached PUIowi tPc Z.00 MS or Scarfs ,85c CFash Pillows or Brarfs 80c Art Needlework Balcony PLEASANT VIEW (Mra. Zalla Colvin - Reporter) Telephono 018-R- -I Dlantha Eklns and Ellon Patten entertained the following ladles at tha Eklns homo Saturday evening: May Iaaaeoa, Nora Aahton, Leah Gleaaon, Anna Ashton, Ruby Long, Jndith Bone, Lillis Penrod, Jennte Nesblt, Alton Aahton, Ethal Phillips, Panl-la- o Patton, Jennla Penrod, Aahton, Leah Peterson, Ida Neills Cowley, Grace McEwan, 8now, Melba Cluff, Praal Jonas, Merla Foots, Ina Lewis, Lacy Eklns, Rath Elliott, Mild Patton, Nedra Enow, Etta Phillips, Alice Elliott, Ida Ercanhrack, Zalla Colvin and Marian Ercanhrack. Progressive games were played, the favors worn won by Melba Cluff, Ida Ercanhrack and Nellie 8now. A delldona luncheon was served. The Vineyard ward choir furnished the muele at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Taylor Allen and Lowell Varley of Vino-- , yard were tho speakers. Tha following Provo people motored to Balt Lake City Saturday to attend tha picture chow: Gone with the Wind, Mr. and Mra. Newell Beam, Janet and Haw Baum, Margaret Dudley. Le-no- ra pital fund. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mra. Harold Peterson visited with Mr. and Mra. Harold Holdsway after meeting Sunday evening. T. Earl Foote gave an Interesting lesson at tha M. L A. special Interest class Tuesday evening. The Pleaasnt View ward mala chorus and choir gave a musical y program at Vineyard ward evening. 87 Choir members were present. A. A. Nebeker has gone to Los Angeles, California to spend the remainder of the winter. Bun-da- TIMPAN060S (Mra. C. H. Pontoon - Reporter) Telephone 04-J- -l Parents ity. Tha Boy Scouts of the Tlmpan-ogo- s ward entertained their parents at a banquet and program In tho dining room of the recreation Scoot hull Friday evening. In Muter Orrell De Lange charge of tho affair. A delirious chicken dinner wu served to 78 boys and parents. Charlu Robbins, troup committee rhnrlman had charge of tho pror. gram and L J. Burr acted as toaat-masta- Tha program consisted of abort follows: What it talks given mean to be a Scout by Billy Burr and Guy Cordner, What Kirk scouting hu dona for ma Nellun; The value of a scout In tha homo by Bay Lovsleu, and Tha value to a scout of cooperation from parents by Chester u Graff. II. says: We have 1.208.Z27 young people In colleges, Junior colleges, universities, trayds schools, night schools, and other lnatltutlou above high school grade, and 8,426,704 In high schools. These figures Include both public and Tho private Institutions. four billion dollars spent for liqaor and beer last year would have provided a 8800 scholarship for every one of them, and there would atlll have been retained almost 7200,000,000 for other educational projects. NOTICES LEGAL A vocal duet wuanng by Y. Emil Hansen and ion Gordon, ac- Consult County Clerk or companied by Miss Ruth Hansen. Respective Signers ter Farther made by Information. Closing remarks war Scontmuter Orrell DeLanga and Bishop Roy Gappmayer. Bee Hive NOTICE TO CREDITORS girls from tha M.IJL helped with the Barring. In the matter of tho eetsta ot Robert Wallace Danger-field- , sen and Phyllis Farley being deceased, present. Creditors will present claims An M. I. A. chorus Is to be orwith vouchers to the ganised next Mondxy at tha nt 14 North 1st undersigned Eut Street, JenMoroni to chapel, according Utah on or before April sen, mule director,- who Invites Provo, 1140. all interested In mnsle to come 26th, J. W. DANG EH FIELD, out to tho organisation muting Administrator of said estate. nt 7.S0 p. m. Publication dates: Feb. 2Srd, Gayla Burnlngham, who wu March 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd. severely Injured test week in truffle accident, is reported Im- FOR RENT A apartproving rapidly. ment, hot water. Phone 08SR4 Mra. Vaneue Wofflnden gave or See Orson Vernon 4th N. the literary lesson Tuesday at Reflth Went, Orem. lief Society, and Miss Eva Pontoon continued the story, Lea Mlreo-able- s. to Low Cost High Quality FEEDS WHEAT Hard Cwt. Soft s Dairy Feed BEET PULP (dried) 80-lb- $1.47 1.52 $1.09 $1.00 The program last Bnnday evening waa under the direction of LAYING MASH Corn Barley Victor C. Anderson of the Sharon $1.82 Stake seminary. number of Laying Mash, green tag $1.99 elections were rendered by mem(Vitamin Protected) bers of tho high school chorus ted ROCK SALT, cwt. 35c by E. B. Terry. The speakers BAILED StkAW cwt. 35c ware Jana V. Hansen and Mary BUNKER FARMS FEEDS Jean Skinner who. will graduate from the seminary next spring. The program next Sunday evening has bean arranged by the Bishopric with Wayne Gunnell and Cheater Graff as the speakers. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Winnie, A number of patriotic numbers will be used In keeping with the time of the year. Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Rohbock and daughter have returned to their home is Oxherd, California after visiting hero for about three weeks with thalr parents, Mr. and Mra. Theodor Farley and Mr. and Mra. Karl Rohbock. Richard Rowley who la employed In Beuvor spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Vansess Wofflnden. Kenneth Cook returned to Beavor with Mm sad will work there for some time. Mra. Emma Poulson who is msklng her home In 8alt Lake this winter spent the week end st the home of her son Leo. Mra. Phyllis Binds has returned to her home In Pioche, Nevada after visiting here with relatives end friends. They were house gueste at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. B. Wofflnden. Mr. Slade cams from Nevada Saturday and pent 8unday hero. Tho Gleaner girls of the ward enjoyed a candy pull and auppar at the home of Mra. J. Erval Christensen with Ruth Bylsud. Clorene and Lena Lamb, Hasel Terry, Illeta Reynolds, Ruth Han- - C. V. Plume 01S-R- a NEW LOW PRICE THE OWNER IS EAGER TO SELL will consider reasonable offer. mod. new tram, steam hut, stoker. Many built-i- n features carpets, Electric range, garage. 80x320 feet 'ground. Bee Prows and Haws Realty Company SB North UhtomuNy Awns Phone 4M Provo, Utah SMMWemWMWSSMN O- N- Petroleum Carbon The Wonder Fuel MORE HEAT NO ASHES NO SMOKE BURN IT IN YOUR Utah Timber 164 West 5 North PRESENT FURNACE & Coal Ga. PHONE 232 |