| OCR Text |
Show 6 mm faic3 k PriaUd for Hsm FA , By Horn Paapb h A HOME PLANT . iiiimiiinmiiimm A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE OF LOCAL AFFAIRS Under the PUBLISHED DEPENDABLE Volume Four Number Fourteen T UTAHS PROBLEMS Problems; Names Committees CAN BE SOLVED Three outstanding addresses on Problems of Delinquency in Provo marked the Youth Council gathering Monday night undfr the chairmanship of Mrs. W. T. Hasler, president, at which more than SO different dubs, and organizations were a nsw of council on represented, members of this Community-wid- e BTATB GOVERNMENT wUl be Mt up by the current Youth problems, legislative aeeeion, If the nnsnt- - Folic .Chief Guy Chrlatenaen week by th o( pr0T0i lire. Theor MarcOl, Be.ure. enbody- JnTanlla Qf th- - Ut 9m BYU CHAMPS vlng various (bases of Gorenur committee, end Grent Rae-ple- n Herbert B. Mews comprehensive FETED AT for governmental reorganise- - muasen, chairmen of the nim, action similar tlon la followed by mulio, and Magaatae committee on the other measure Involved. dallTerad tba major lddn CHICKEN ROOST Apparently relegating to the eac1 preMnting Important pL discard H. B. 22, the o( tba delinquency problem reorganization bill passed by the prOTO BTUs high school team of 11 y approxl-matelof lower house, in favor basketeers. champions of the 78 meaaures treating each BOOI7T1KG division, were feted a grand impetus from pine eTenlnc at a full course ban phase of reorganiiation separate- day ly, the senate last week passed Chief Christensen in his forceful five of them. They establish a address, appealing to the Youth Maurice Harding of Provo Third publicity and industrial develop- - council to assist in preventing do- - wkrd wbo bad promised these ment department, set np a I mem- - linquency. Boys active in scout-- ,0M(Uia earlier in the season a ber public welfare commission, tng are aeldom found active in do- - ,lrMl cbicben dinner if they won and transfer control of the Utah linquency of any kind, and th league. State Training School, Utah State boys and girls kept busy at home Court life wholesome normal sjre- leading a Hospital and Juvenile tern to the public welfare depart- - in work and play are . not the ment. All were passed without a youngsters who are concerned in sex crimes and other offenses, dissenting vote. Legislators and legislative ex- -, commented the Chief, A direct appeal was made perts predict that the remainder by of the senate reorganisation bills jjr Christensen for 'help by the smelled it", he declared after the will be acted upon and with house youth council in reporting of- - group went out scouting for him approval go to the governor tor fenaati and in giving evidence in and brought him in. Mrs. Hard-hi- s action before the final session eourt against adults who con- - ing and Mr. and Mrs. Dave bell rings on March II. That they tribute to Juvenile delinquency. Crowton were also gueats. Mr. will meet with but little oppoel- - y00 much juvenile crime is dlreet-- crowton is coach for this cham-tlo- n except a to minor details y trBceable to adults who are P0n team. and with few attempts at import- - hard to apprehend. includes: The team roster Todays ant amendments la deemed likely jiring u so filled with nightly Lionel Harding, Bud Harmon, votes unanimous in view of the pjctura shows, night clubs, and Don Hansen, Paul Smith, L'oyd cast on those already passed. Don otlMr forms of thrllV entertain- - Rasmussen, Glen Godfrey, Then probably in Jnne will meBt ba Polnted out, that resort Baum, Jimmy Oldroyd, John come a special legislative session narcotics is a prevalent method Hulsh, Bob Clarke, and Bruce at which tha lawmakers will pass on page I) . Dabling. , . h . (Continued upon:: the governor's appoint manta to the newly created departments and commissions, and March Selective e make whatever revisions RAT ERADICATION deemed necessary to strengthen Service Quotas the reorganisation enactments PUNNED of transfers Announced including the' many powers and duties from existing departments and commlaalons to of Selective Service During tha following days an-- The quotas the new agencies. other opportunity will be given trainees to be Inducted into the & B. 101 the citizens of the various com- - Army from March 17 to March II . by Senator Francis S. Lundell manitios to rid their premises of totals 10,000 for the Ninth Corps Area, it was announced today at of Benjamin passed the senate rata Public Enemy No. 1. torKet to show your ap- - the headquarters of Major Genlast week. It amends the pheae-ant hunting law to enable hunters predation to your city officials by oral Ernest D. Peek, Command-t- o buy season permits to hunt on- Caiiiiig for your free bait and tag General of the Corps Area, at posted private property on pay- distributing same according to in-- the Presidio of San Francisco, California. ment of a $1.00 fee Instead rt gtructions in each package, Utah will furnish 410 of 1Hlll a. m. to 5 p. m, paying at the rat of 80 cents per Idaho SI0, Nevada 110, and the bird as at present. hall. the at City Payson, remainder will be made up from March 10 1 p. m. to 5 p. m dallfoknla, Washington, Oregon, On 8. B. 44, Senator Lundell voted no, levy- - Salem at Christensen Store, and Montana. March 11 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Of the total, 4,004 will be sent ing a graduated tax on chain store more 10 or companies operating Spanish Fork, Basement, Library ig the reception center at Fort stores in Utah. Senator Arthur building. MacArthur, San Pedro, Callfor- O. Ellett of Spanish Fork voted Maieh It 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. nla; 1,028 to that at the Presidio YES on this measure. . of Monterey, California, 1,187 to Bpringvllle, Fire Station. Waih-ProvMarch 1110 a. m. to 8 p. m. the center at Fort Lewis, The Senate Passed H. B. S4 781 to Fort and Douglas, lngton; City A County building. by Representative Mr. Maude Salt Lake City, Utah. B. Jacob of Provo and it is now March 14 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. final for Maw before Governor Orem, City hall. It permits counties disposition. March 14 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Hospital Management conto without a county hospital Lincoln High school Orem, nontribute to the support of Career IS 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. As March which provide profit hospitals Station. Fir Pleasant Grove, free service to indigent. Mlaa Mildred Walker, SuperinMarch 16 10 a. m. to 6 P. m. tendent of Utah Valley Hospital 8tatlon. Service Dick's H. B. 01 Llndon, will be interviewed by two studH. by Representative Burton March 17 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ents on the question: "Hospital Grove passed Adams of Pleasant Amarican rork city hall Management and Administration the lower house. It provide that March 171 p. m. to 6 p. m. a Career. Saturday, March water ' the holding of supplemental Marsh end Store KOVO. Alpnle, Clerks gtb at 7;00 p Bi companies irrigation by supplies Store. are Theso weekly programs or water users associations beMarch 1810 e. m. to 6 p. m. sponsored by the Provo Klwanls for anticipated Lehl, Fire Station. yond five years dab in their effort to "Know drought periods will not be cause Youth - Meet Youth - Help Youth" for loss of water rights. and to answer the question: a-- o, a MAYOR BOOTH TO SPEAK AT ROTARY TODAY w Community Church Cor. Sad N. aad University Y Rotariens of Provo will enjoy nn address today by Mayor John E. Booth of 8panlsh Fork, who will be tho gnest speaker of the committee. Fellowship Last week the entire club bed lunch at tbe Utah Valley hospital under the chairmanship of I. E. Brockbank, and after lnneb they were shown through tho hospital by Miss Walker and Miss Mahaffy, superintendent end assistant, con- vlnclng everyone of them that Utah Valley has the finest small hospital In tbs entire west. During the pest ten years the Utah hatchery industry has In- rressed from supplying about of the total chirks re-d In the state to producing qulred over 70 percent. one-thir- Are. WHAT BBT" ARE YOU GOING TO M. Breakfast dub M. Church School Morning 8ervlc....ll:00 A. M. The 8:00 P. M. Pastors Class. Young People C.E. 7:00 P. M. George m. The Choir practices at 7:80 p. m. 4 p. Thursday Guidance Clamra ere now set np in Utah county nnder the NYA sponsorship where 2.1 Vocational young men cen obtain full-tim- e instruction in various trades, as carpentry, and other welding, types of Industry. City Afkdrs PUBLIC EMPLOYEES dividual or group with CITY GARBAGE Is nearing actuality, according mast be heard. In assay to preeent survey returns beiag studies must be made ea . the ' piled np in the office of the De- ground. Wo doubt that any two partment of Utilities. The ' re- eases are alike, says the of quired 80 per cent of the property who owners seems assured, although the survey is not yet completed. agree on any Important Print, acThat public opinion seems to have cording to th Buyer, a Baal shifted somewhat to a position Authority must he set up, so that. more favorable also is Indicated without interfering with Mention Interests by early returns from the survey, which is being conducted under turn! activities, on .the EXPLAINED I Utah is the poor ttfc rich state, founded by a band of the most co pioneers ever to open a new country, men and n who crossed the trackless handcarts to win homes of plains in covered wagons their own, where they till their own land, and live their own lives. Utahi m unities grew and prospered, and available water supply was ample to establish the people in pioneer comfdrt, under what was then an agricultural economy. j times have Today changed. Farm products in Utah do not pay for expenses of home living. Utahs farmers are poverty-stricketheir farms are subdivided, until more than 1000 farms are linder 10 acres In extent, and 8600 other farms average 3ess than 60 acres. Weeds afflict the entire state, and in some areas have reduced fertility and crop yields mtye than SO per cent. Irrigation water is scarce, yet wfc waste half of it it to the crops, and this waste of water by soilgetting washing adds to our fertility problems. Yet Utah's agriculture has $50,000,000 invested in cattle, sheep, hogs, furbearing animals, and in dairying and poultry- raising. The state is still an agricultural area. Expansion in truck gardening, celery production, vegetable crops, and other i avenues of farm husbandry can solve our farm problems. This expansion depends largely upon freight rate fdjustmenta, and marketing facilities, including better markets. Governor Maws new department of publicity and industrial development will have its major concern to stabilize the farm industry of this state along these lines. But even aside from agriculture, Utah is still the poor little rich state. It has been estimated that a 000.000,000 worth of metals have been taken OUT of Utahs hills. The immense silver, copper, nc and 111011 deposits here, to say nothing of the bil- 9118 M coaLhavr been used entirely as a source of extracting wealth, not of CREATING it. We have literally mined both the soil and the mineral areas tf this state. We have taken out, with no thought of the future. Take what you can today for tomorrow we may die seems to have been our motto, f Absentee ownership has contributed to this condition. Industry has grown up elsewhere as a result of Utah a production. Our beds of coal, our iron, silver and copper have gone out of the state, whereas industry should have sprung up around these deposits. It has always been a basic formula for success in industry to have deposits of coal and iron found Rhur valley in Europe, and Pittsburgh-Detroi- t together.areaThe in f thi condition- - What has been wrong?naUtah?1Pe8 n, public employees la Utah are betas siren exactly the same with resard to oeeapa-tloadeferment from Selective Service tralaias a is sivea to private employee. Major H. A. Rich, Actios State Director says. It is simply a questloo of how each ladlvldnal beet caa servo hie conotry, whether it be ia military or civilian capacity, he pointed out. Many qaeetlona have arisen, Major Rich asserts, "as to the status of public employee federal, state and local ander the Selective Service System. Most of these questions indicate' considerable mlsunderstandlns of the deferprinciple of occupational ment Some local sovernment officials have raised the question of sronp exemptions for local public Such sronps exempemployees. tions, of course, are prohibited by al the direction of tha Utilities partment UTAH LAMB can be made This is covered dearly by the provision of th Selective Training and Service Act and Regulations. These provide that a local board may defer any man who is found to be necessary in hia job where the Job is in an activity that ia productive or useful and g contributes to the of the community or the ' Nation. Furthermore, it should be kept in that there la little probabii- - non-ficti- . Knudsen Answer Mayor's Charges Squatter well-bein- lust jurs-jsr- s one 4' - V v Recent statements by Mayor Mark Anderson regarding 'squatters along Utah lake, involving recreational and " developments being hindered by them, .have air-mi- pt nd - from any one enterprise or acti- - week, some of whom are indignant at tne charges Reed J. Knud nen, one of the Utah Lake area vity as to cripple it." Pointing out that local boards has made a formal answer to the mayors statements, ! l. her. priated ta , tranta. Major Rich saya: - "The same standards apply to a person la public service a to thoao in private employment. It is dearly tbs intention of the Congrees and of the President that Selective Service be administered in such a way as to causa tbs least pos-stale disruption of tbo normal each case However, economy. must ba determined ns an Indlvi- duel matter end on 1U own full u Mr. Kntxlm g.v. tte. to thUc : KNUDSEN S STATEMENT I in answer to Mark Anderson's ravings abont squatters at Utah Lake, tat ma romlad tha people of Provo end Utah valley that the ground I bold at, and aronnd, the rAVL airport on Want Drive ia backed . la(. tMa waak (or go-t- w by n title from th Supreme Court t.nm vara ba wU at tba United States in 1114 two cbareb . nUusInssrT ' Ho to A uyears before statehood. nsnem uy "In thlq decision, after daserib- - H,rmoa Prove rburth ward. nsrlta- tag 148 acraa of land, below the Ha will leave Now 'Task far Major Rich suggested tho fol- - 1864 meander Una,' it states: Brasil.1 - ; lowinz procedure to employers "The said lends above stated are who wish to make a preliminary the said plaintiffs reparian bona-eheof employees likely to be' dories on said Utah Lake, and DR. C. 0.' the said plaintiffs (Andrew end' of Prove baa Inducted into tbe armed forces: Osaii Any employer, private or pub- - Herman Knudsen) are the owners fellowship by' the h ot oil th lands lying he- - foundation of N. Y. at Celambla lie, who is concerned will do well tpeen said boundaries or lines eniversity for fonr While many have seen this condition and written to make a list of all key men who In hie activity, be- - above described end tha mein tbe first dentist to bo ee are necessary about it, no one has done much about it. The Salt of Utah Lake whether tbe by this Inetltatioa TjU tween tbe ages of 21 to 28, then hiigr Chamber of Commerce brochure says: In Utah exists trike off ell of those who ere Mm are lends secret Ion or ro- - tho balk of tho mossy ter Utah many substances upon which industries for the married and those who are physi- - llctloua and It la further ordered Valleys fine hospital Mre. Jon future can and will be built. A great few have been developed cally unfit. Tha remainder will adjudged end decreed that n eertl- - sen will accompany the toa smaj1 extent, while others have not been touched. be those who may ba enljeet to led copy ot this decree after It New York. They wUl Arthur Gaeth, speaking to the Farm conference in Provo call for training. Than take 6 baa become operative end final, March IB. 1 uken hy tba arid plantlffs and , of tbo total numbdr. This figure recently, said: Utah has abundant supplies of resources recorded office In th of tha nn should give for many new industries which could employ approximation of jrJ , of workers. Yet Utah is a poor state, one of the poorest, tbs number of employees who County Recorder of Utah County, 1 iariu , tho same shall stand an tbalr from thoeo so poor in fact that between 1920 and 1930 might beselected w 1 30,000 nearly of of of muniment tho title proof for any daring eligible training of her citizens migrated to other states. Her youth nnder the preeent act, lbs lends and premises herein de-10k elsewhere for work to the extent of nearly given yearwere no provision mad. It there foJ ear. 3,000 every year. ' . onr say Mayor Anderson for occupational deferment .to bar. Mayor Mark Anderson is authority for the state--- h The I. light of these facta, no city. state or other government depart- 60 patrolmen on active dnty efment need suffer any loss of covered 1,764,604 petrol mltae ia fldency through th. operation of tto 10. -i-ta. Jtete LttSl th. gronnd, only "Bdr tU enough people in the entire state to tnehf h'kw,y a fair-size- d on nil .ed it, and of tbo gronnd p,trol-city a litle more than half a million. Truly we are that I claim, myself and my pro- a a a the poor little rich state. Utahs basic problem lies deceeaore la interest have paid 1,1 the fact that Utah Bends out of taxes to the city end county and 419 CAM90 this state for most of what it buys in the form of the finished product, paying state tor 47 years. That is not of eommnnlenblo diseases werv of th tronni under freight charges to bring these things here, and attempta by Utahs health etfiaer sported fro from nil section of tho State to to pay for these things in the form of raw materials ,waJretaJ?a company i? Maycock Appliance or 1008, who ,v niviabm r CommenlcaM n- City taken out of the hills or out of the soil, again suffering has opened its new store this Provo . cU m ,wmw r.rn.nt.. 0 the costs of long freight haul. Utah is thus always in week at the corner of Center end Control. Utah State the red, for the balance of trade is against her. Health, tor the pest week, Second west, after having re- ..... of Provo "People a0T We believe our new Governor, Dr. Maw, has seen modelled end decorated the build- r ,blnk. tb POT0 wek 1,0 occupied by th. City in. formerly thta TOUBdTi fewer then were the vision. That ia why we are behind him, regardless do, fu tt,Bk reported tor the Drna Andern ssys we at cepondlng week of politics or party. We believe the first thing Utah In 1800. store is one ot too the lake are stopping all progreei Tnta must do is to back Governor Maw to the limit, in his rt - Commodity price. Bt the d of effort to reorganize this state, and we are convinced hr.nVtXlTLmntatethUn.trotf bu,,d,nf Vtaewd an sirtba flrat month, of th that the basic or key plan of all will be found in his had risen IS per European Vu Department of Industrial development. Utah has tore, ranges, etc., Stromberg- and areedy e targe number of alimt tll- definitely passed the agricultural state. Even our agriCarlson radios, Stokermatic equip- - ltUdente have received their culture must be industrialized. We must process our ment, end e new line of smaller Wnga there. We ere not now, we to w.rd War Bnmbar 1 own products. We must sell the finished products. We must eliminate the absentee ownership problem by 01 ,0 ,tl1nd " Total American ngricnltnr. ex-b Wr Porta owning and operating our own industry. nrirnttafto bU,nlZt at bli during 1040 were v.lu f"! n co- with 51T,ooo,009 compared To accomplish this we must begin where we can. the with State, City, operate in 1810. Already the mineral deposits of this state are bought National Government or anyone $(sg,000.000 and we are 97 cent least at up else to train our boys for air appropriated, told, per of all metals in Utah are under control of the big mining service. Utah's winter ranges have fur- REED J. KNUDSEN nlshed enfficient grasizg for companies. What is there left? BAPTISMS will be performed sheep end cattle so tar this win-11Utah is rich in a field which has for boys of Provo and Utah stakes on the Final returns ter due to tbe nine end snows of hardly begun to be explored. Mr. Gaeth lists hydroSunday at 8 p. m. in the Admin- - wheat loan program show that the pest several months and tb Istrstlon building at tbe corner of more than 443. 8B0 separate loans general mild temperatures. Tb carbons, such as asphalt, gilsonite, elatorite, wurtzilite, ozoherite, and numerous other forms, from which we First West and First North were made with a total value of rattle and aheap ere in good on 877,032,124 dltlon, with only slight may manufacture many high grade products, as var--( streets, with tbe Provo First ward $200,639,007 Continued on Pass Two) bushels of wheat. bishopric in rhsrge. throughout tbe state.' ' ,. u . . - ee. ck A ' - I. .V1 ctolongtethem. STS ... (.rs ... - "Vr Chhenon T ,Ji i iJSS - - ,. - - :,rp.rt' 40 s,' ; I ... Ramparts Wa Watch" by Fielding Eliot, one of the books In moat popular the Provo public library during tbe pest year, and the story from which the popular motion picture by the same name wee made, will be reviewed end discussed in tbe adult education literature decs In tho Provo high school next week, Mr. Eliot, formerly major in thq military intelligence reserve of tbe United States army, is at present an Internationally famous news analyst for CBS radio net- With . mnay years of ex- work. perlenee and study In military affairs, he explains tbe position of the U. 8. in the present crisis, Tbe dans Is conducted in Room 21, Provo High school, Mondays and Thursdays from 2 to 10 p. m. J. of Utahs greatest natural resources, rial ms Mayor Marh Anderson, If only tt ia managed properly, hut at present it is wholly unmanaged. It is not the purpose of H. B. 112 which deals With tha establishment of a Utah Lake Authority, he points out to take any legitimate The rights away from anyone. proposed Authority mnst be free to deal Justly with alL Every in concludes Mayor ' law. , about th Laha, caa be preserved and developed which will add te the wealth aad taeoma of this VaUay end State. ' No right or nee should ha rlad to an legitimate uses, If rsanlt la serious nb must be an agency with power to. regulate these sees. Then who object or refuse te' trust an impartial authority desire te write a law that will grunt a few Individuals or them salve which they do not new de- -- 8:00 A. 1:46 A. Whata tbo Matter with tbe Salt will be tbe theme of tbe morning service. Tbe Pilgrim Social Group will meet Monday nlgbt at 7 oclock, Heber Johnson will given an illus- Rise of t rated hectare on tbe Industry. Junior C. E. meets Monday at DRAFT STATUS OF iirnuAL) nim passage senate of flT FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1MI INDEPENDENT UTAH Youth Council Study . . Capitol Dome mou AT PROVO. '7Ki-S |
