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Show ar & ! ttKHCtnm airiiiuBK im .UTAH STATE PAIR salt lake City SEPTEMBER 14-S- f f tmummmwmw A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Volume Three Number What do You Think of every check 1 being urged by the Northweet Check Investigators association In Portland. n menne of etopplng loeeee Ore., to huelneM flrme end bnnke by bed check artists. Captain J. J. Keegan of the Portland police bureau atrongly advocates this method, and hotels and some bualneaa flrme are adopting It. u THE NORWEGIANS haTe been aaseaied (90,000,000 ae the price they muet pay for the "protective custody" of Adolf Hitler since last April, and of it must be paid this year. With only 9,800,000 people aa Norways population this amounts almost to confiscation, but If any doubts exist, then consider also that Norway must also provide other "asseesments", such as nine months supply of gasoline, 18 months stock of grain, two years supply of sugar, and four years supply of coffee for the 00 German forces. At occupation the same time the Germans have so disorganised Norway's Industrial life that 90 per cent of her fishing fleet Is gone, either bottled up or working for the Germans, resulting in the loss of 200,000 tons of whale oil, as well as loss of her herring oil, and other sources of fat, even vegetable oils being lost through lack of agricultural pursuits, and her animal oils gone likewise through general slaughter of llveetock by the Nasi forces of occupation. Norwegians face a winter of starvation, and Is a pitiful example of people, blKbly cul- tured, plunged Into poverty and despair by the Insatiable lust for power of the German Reich. 10088 DOGS ' AT PBOVO, 2,500 Expected to Register thumbprinting peace-lovin- g PUBLISHED 0 B. Y. U. Opens 66th Year; (Opinions by Tbn Editor) a DEPENDABLE Forty-tw- o e are a nuisance any way you see them, declared J. W. Thornton, representing the Lions club before the City Commission, asking for protection against them foe Novell Seeley, blind man, owner of the Lions seeing eye dog which fails to function when Interfered with by Provo's numerous loose dogs. The City Commission agreed that no special ordinance could be enacted to protect any one person or group of persons, but that the question of loose dogs would be Investigated thoroughly. Complaints are numerous against neighborhood dogs which strew garbage all over the dooryarda of otherwise clean and tidy premises. Hungry beasts scour the backyards of the entire city and no mans property is safe from molestation. Neither are the flower beds for not only do the renegade dogs destroy them outright, hut they mees them up and defile them for any further use In the home, according to arguments heard by the Commission. Problems of killings dogs make the Commission wary as to any action to be taken. Evidence shows that when a dog la killed in a neighborhood, the .children forthwith bring a litter of pups from some other place, to bring up and keep their choice pup for their new dog. Only a few months and the neighborhood Is again filled with yelping and foraging dogs. They run In packs, and usually with some bitch which Is the bane of a wide area, and a cause for. alarms all over the city. The suggestion of putting all dogs on a lelsh sounded fair to the Commission, although ho action has yet been taken. If dogs all were required to be on lelsh, then any loose dog could be apprehended Immediately and the owner fined forthwith. Penalties thus applied would soon warn every dog owner to keep his dog under control. Loose dogs unclaimed could then be killed outright, and the nuisance abated. A good heavy fine for a second offense would stiffen the control. The argument Is that neighbors children are not allowed to run loose Into your flower garden destroying the flowers with impunity, nor to come Into your yard and over turn your garbage can and strew Its contents around the place. Why should their dogs be given more freedom than Opening the GGth academic year at Brigham Yonng university, an expected 2500 students will register for autumn quarter studies at the campus on Friday, Saturday, and Monday. With the return of Preeldent Franklin 8. Harris following a years leave of absence In the orient, university officials look forward to an auspicious year. All buUdlngs of the campus have been renovated, new equipment has been added, and construction on the new religious and social center has advanced to the four-fiftmark. Beginning at 8:80 a. m. Friday, Typical of students who begin, registration tostudents will obtain registration day at Brigham Young University are Marjorie cards at the Naeser memorial Iluish and Alfred Bidge of Provo, pictured in front building on the upper campus, and will enroll for courses under of the llelier J. Qrant Library where enrollment guidance of the deans and advisers in the reading room of the activities are centered. Heber J. Grant library. Tha anticipated thousand freshmen end other new students are advised to complete their registration as early aa possible, as most of the will upperclassmen for sign courses Monday. .. Special help will he given to newcomers by committees of the Committee, under Dean Wesley lowed by a dance in tha Women' Associated Men and Associated P. Lloyd, will present programs Oymnaalum from 8:80 to 9:90 Women Students. Coeds coming In College hall which will both P- - . to the campus for the first time entertain the new students, and University claaawork begin will be neelgned to Mentor acquaint them with tha Ideals, Tuesday. .... OF LOCAL AFFAIRS UTAH UTAH STAKE INDEPENDENT PUNS atake conference Quarterly for plans are almoet completed 8ept. 88 and 29 announcea Preeldent Royal J. Murdock this week, details being available for definite announcement by the next issue of the Utah Valley News. A Saturday afternoon session Is on the agenda for all welfare workers, and an early Sunday Is morning priesthood meeting slso planned. . Two general sessions at 0 a. m. and 2 p. m. are listed, with a special feature oelng brief addresses by all returned missionaries of the stake since the lest querterly conference. An evening session Is being planned for Sunday by the M.I.A. officers. . FOURTH WAROERS ENJOY OUTING City Affaire What FOR CONFERENCE They are FIVE HOR8K 8HOB COURTS have been added to Provos recreational facilities, announcea Jasso Haws, commissioner In charge of recreation. Thaao courts arc at North park, and are already one of the moat popular LABOR'S places in the city. Pitching LEAGUE h hor ,h0 become a moat In conformity with the Primary attractive of Utah endorsed the Demo-cal- ls of game skill, and slate of candidates Sunday, law of Utah was the order of scores of dtlsens are dally spend- business con at the President Republican Including Roosevelt, Ing leisure time at this healthful and Abe Murdock - for senator, vention Friday la Salt Lake City, with Mrs. R. L. Ashby, American and Herbert B. Maw for Gover- Fork m reprcMDUllvo from Utih CANYOtV flf jjff nor. Thu ConTcntloa also county. records show 1927 nominated fonr presidential elect- - visited that delightful City park who will vote for Wendell In Provo or. canyon during one day, 100 NEW VOLUNTEERS Wlllkie following tha November aad M many as 1890 people have IN Saying: . N OGDEN came forward this week when Herbert B. Mew, gubernatorial nominee, met with workers of tha Democratic party. Llkwlae an avalanche of Cache county sup- porters rallied around him at and In Salt Lake City handrede of workers are doing their work without n cent of pay nor n single promise. They are to "clean up Utah politics, and believe Maw la tha heat man in the state to do tha job. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS . ragret the City were named at tha Republican P0- - The Partys stats convention In Salt 800 acres are not available toat for Laks City thla week, tha follow-Logaright at that spot, lng peraons being Instructed to development Bolh,B mor tb1bbWb vote 'for Wendeirwillkia on be J B doBB toward reereatlon half of the itata of Utah: 8. B. of this Bllse of Price; Mrs. R. L. Ashby th M. Prk of Amerlcon Fork; Clarence Dahl cllent of BL George; and John W. Guild of Kama. Tha convention also A PIONEER RELIC IMPASSE developed between mea- adopted a platform of 80 planks, declaring all Republican pledged tore of the Daughters of tha Utah m to stand for honest practices In Pioneers, until practically an government administration, and other Intareeta are anxious to NEWELL H. BAUM, withdraw and leave tha brawl to candidate for Utah governor, favoring amendments to Utahs women. The and Legion members relaw, any Primary agalnet hut eliminated at tha primary, fuse to proceed further with their t U says that people who alt on the plana, and tha County Commle-loner- a fence politically usually have tha refuse to honed tha relies eat of their pants worn out and Mder the plan proposed by Mayor I). MOYLE dont know It. He declares hlm- - HENRY Who give the 1,01 onl5r loBt hl own supporter! M,rk Anderaon, Mil definitely to liwr of Herbert Rlt0 maay democnU who lB following explanation regarding bu( B. Mnw for governor, and exrituatlon. to vote for Herbert B. tends hie appreciation to nil those tended Maw by hi tirade agalnet Mnw who voted for him at tha Primary over tha air on Friday night. THE CRTB SUMS election, but now that it la over these two of the argument atari with tha boy would really open wUrB other tk tonda: tor any ink np hi p on Mck jtad and vote f project not sponsored by an 'in,aCUk tea MmMratlePtoty, which ha. w and corporated group of cltlaiae. This "to tk M"P . Kmh ta. m,. clean administration would be actually may bw illegal, that la, to spend tax money on any pro- hta ,Bl,0W Church work" cnr wWck the city does not for'justlcs toalf alike, ito urges 40kB et k nd dl tk M,,r d,2V?-"to eliminate the mudvoter, down to Provo stake to attend pressure from eltiaana -h- n.-.r to It that no man who allng. Conference here dldnt help rot- - kn. at vnrlon. limn koen ao grant or tha Church either that tha city eommlaaioa haa mud at another candidate gets tan politic very much. Moat Republican yielded aa they did with the Utah even n look-i- n at tha Rnn-o- ff had their doubts .boat Demo- - Valley Hospital (818,00 being election. eratle tactics, but now they know handed over to tho traateae), and Just how badly Utah needs a again with the Provo Golf elab- hoaae, and also with tha Pioneer ehange. DON R. COLTON Memorial balldlag. thinks the Republicans stayed tLm latter two aaoti. at home on Primary election day, WENDELL W1LLKIE CHARGES KU band together temporarily, Preeldent Roosevelt with hav- - prom lee lota of but tha record showa theyve been things, and ammo taring home for a long time, and ,Bg nakad Franc and England to tha dty that not one seat of tax down tho money will he no doubt will stay homo again on "mil Ciachoalovnkln reqaried If only tho Nov. 9. Tho feet la the Republl- - river at Munich". Several thous- - clty wU1 aponaor each n project can vote haa dwindled to a small ud heard tha charge flrat while fgaa election of officers eecirra fraction of cltlsesa who prefer Mr- - WlUkta addressed them from Bnd (Mm man who promised are of his porhapa left oat, and new offleen money and property plKhts to the observation platform thoee of men and women. The apodal train at Joliet,- 111., at the tho former premino. New Deni record of Social Beeur- - beginning of his present 7,000 that to aava tho Ity, Better Housing, Protecting mil campaign journey over tha property tho dty haa to pit on tho Public against tha Power country. No details . of how a or lutaii a hvatVg plant. Trust and other gigantic traits Roosevelt Invited Franco and w otherwise prevent dmlraatlrm which fleece the people In the Kngland to do this were given o( TaiUbi amote, and aeon the name of patriotism or other alible, omept to say that tha President's flada itaalt with n real hue made America conscious of telephone calls to Adolf Hitler of problem on Its hands, with a lot tha disaster which would befall Germany and Banlto Muasollnl of 0f money Involved, each aa at ly in 1981 helped to mil out" Alette park where at least 19r tha average cltlxen if he voted 000 of tax money has already against his own party. gone, and at tha Golf clubhoaae which time after time hu eoau QUOTABLE QUOTES THIRD TERM ISSUE which are In tha mouths of back to tha dty for financing. soon as them In tact la being raised by the Republl- - most street corner polittclane t a taste of tax aMn y aa a major Issue in this cam- - dude such sayings as these: "An tklr patr " palgn. It la not so. America has explorer says he found la Brasil t1 drafted Rooeevelt, not alone for n tribe of people who dont know 0WB solicitations, and voluntary amd his war record, but also for hie anything about arithmetic. They donations no longer eom whole falls In the lap power record. The Supreme are probably a bunch of New tha proijt wk5r .PTT tk J4- Is tne Dealers down there on a good will Issue in this campaign After nil, If the e,,r ta toreed to direct and hold POWER fauna. American do not tour" want the White House turned In- - yonng men are ae willing to be themselves responsible for inch to a Power House. Big business drafted ae Mr. Roosevelt wai. project and why the Bone and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Is fighting the Roosevelt regime conscription wont he so btd Mttle their own prob-o- f "The Good Book telle ne mu,t because profit hte been taken out forB 11,8 clty toP Into their business, yet Proctor and that the Creator made man of the len, Gamble Co. shows Its net profit duet of tha earth. He must hive tke Picture and allow any one or for tha year ending June 80 was made na Americans of slippery cither of them to gain control. 828,028.403 end last year It was elm: we are so amazingly easy to RKMCS ARE TO BE SEEN like akin. That look 325,899,792. contends Mayor Anderaon, and Big Bualneaa was on the rocks. not to be cooped up In a silent More ruined bnalneae la Indicated by Scan. Roebuck k Co report building np an adequate national tomb. Mra. Passey of the Utah which gives a net Income from defense. county D. U. P. wants the key to the Memorial building, and promFebruary 1 to July 18 of (15.- ises to look after It, but the City 120,783 after all provision for WENDELL WILLS! K wee a great disappointment to refute because already trouble taxes, and other chargee had been taken out. Definitely, no THIRD hie followers in hie acceptance has arisen by allowing Individuals TERM Issue exists, except In the speech, and reverberations are to hold tha key, as tkey retasa to brains nf the sntl-NeDealers, now coming back all over the admit others unless they happen but they use It because they are country. Even Wlllkie worship- - to ha particular friends of thelra. afraid to face the real Issue of pen are showing psln and dlsap- - Such places era for all the public, Pocketbooke vs. People". Never- - polntment, because he neglected not Just n few. The elty was theless, the election will be de- - specifically to guarantee labor forced to Inetall new locks on the elded upon whether the people against employer Interference building, and W. M. Andrews Of prefer Wlllkie who Is pledged to with collective bargaining. Ha the City Parks department le tha save the pocket books of Big also slipped on any farm pro- - only person in the city with that Business or a President whose gram, harking back to the same key. record shows ha prefers to save generalities used by Harding, The proposal to install these the sklne of all tha people by Coolldge, and Hoover. (Continued on Pngs Fonr) n, Awlopnt . , ... oreTr hearts of these r no wai denied In fact all were urged to eat and enjoy to their heart's content, and they did, Saturday at Canyon Glen on tha occasion of tha First Annual Fathers and Sons outing ' staged by the Warn blahopric for tha commemoration of the Aaron-l- e PARENTS WARNED Prow Model Alrplaie li Action priesthood. Unique In eeveral particulars, RE SCHOOL the Outing marked n new bond of friendship between many n father and hie eons. With more than 800 ATTENDANCE men and boya In the Canyon Glen that afternoon and evening, not n single cigaret was seen The lew requires all children lighted, nor n fonl word heard under IS years of age to attend uttered. Horseshoe pitching by relays of school, or show legal reasons for teams and individually, and soft W'. Dychee, ball played off In groups of IS exemption, warns T. chief of the attendance depart- to IS players made tha day on of contest for active youth. ment of Provo schools. It Is now legally requested that Prise awards were made by all children register for school Frank J. Earl at tha lighted stadium later In the evening and work, and an appeal la herewith all was set for aa excellent promade to all employers, parents, gram when down came tha rain In and guardians of students In tee- - bucketaful and eent the crowds home In their care, happy ing to It that all students register roaring well eontent with n good day and Immediately, or give legal reasons anyway. for not doing so. These model airplane enthusiasts are determined Students between 17 and 18 mu,t attend regular Moffltt to SpC&k of train- - themselves for the worlds next age, the Air-Bl1 dBjr or refulr 10,1001 To Rot&Tl&ns snip f1 to plane Age in which every civilian travels as readily and easily in the air as they do today in automobiles. They are spending their leisure time, and all the money they can get on these model airplanes, doing a lot of research work, and then trying out their ideas in actnal practice. Their next objective is to compete in the Intermountain Aviation Club contest at Salt Lake City on atudenta to me to thl. matter lm- Sept. 29. Boys of similar desires will be there from Penalties are pro- medtately, all over the western states, and big things are going to vlded undera.the law for all who be learned by them all, they believe. neglect thdr duty In thlr respect. Albert ares the to from left boys right, Bending Done, Max Peterson, Bnssell Madsen, Bob Sward, Bob Conant, Bill Knudsen, (he has tho only rubber powered model in the lot), and Dick Wheatley. They meet every Wednesday night at Bob Swards home where they work on their models and study aernanticB. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 J. superintendent of city schools will address tha Provo Rotary club today at 19:18 Noon, on tha aubjact of Tha School, tha Community, and C. Moffltt, Provo Youth. Mr. Moffltt haa apant tha past summer In studying school prob- lemi ,n youth and the community, and returned recently wlth Weai on thu phaaa of hu work. Utah Is Growing . . . But Provo Is Growing Faster CLYDE A. EPPERSON From preliminary figures released by the U. S. Bureau la dead. He was formerly NORWEGIAN CHORUS of the Census, the Provo Chamber of Commerce has compresident of tha Utah State Press of the the and piled following 1940 Census statistics: publisher association, HERE SUNDAY Kays villa Reflex, and operator of tha Inland Printing company plant at Kaysvllle. He was a diThe Norwegian chorus of 85 rector of the western division of the National Editorial association. voices from Salt Lake City will be Ha died Sept. 17 In New York In Provo Sunday morning to attend the Scandinavian meeting at while on n bnslnese trip. the Provo Seminary, aa a special their children? Why should doge musical feature that day, anpresibe an eternal nuisance in the city nounces A. C. Anderaon, anywayT If people like doge, dent. which hundreds of them do (some Richard A. Peterson, former 410 licensed doge exist In Provo) president of tha Norwegian misthen why should they not take sion, will ha the speaker, and rare of them? The dog problem special male chorea numbers and bu become acute in the City, and- ladles chorus numbers will be definite action will b taken de- given by tha Norwegian chorns members. dam the City Commission. ' see. MiMS" i..n w4 m ... ii dtt np,tie Mlt m jut ns u f u . urtiSeie A. |
