OCR Text |
Show esweaBeiwi SHtMUtMCKMIMH faiBrinuu. wpiugw itmuffiffimu A HOME PAPES Printed for Home Folk By Home People In A IIOMB PLANT gmwnmmmmu A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Volume Four Number DEPENDABLE Twenty-Seve- n ECHOES OLUMN OF C OMMENT oeoeooooeeoeeoeeeeeo I The CowncU of Defense to be created under II. B. No. 11 of the Special session of Utahs legislature will give authority to its seven members with the gover- nor at the head, for almost war- time Jurisdiction. Organised un- der It will be local defense coun- ells throughout the state, and to- gether they may make regulations governing Industry, production, transportation labor supply and housing, training, consumers, health, hospitals, sanitation, wel- fare, bducatlon, recreation, fin- ance, civil liberties, and civil de- fenM June is Dairy Month and Governor Herbert B. Maw Issues a statement declaring dairy products to be nature's most perfect foods, and urging to utilise them In In- creased quantities under the mot- to: "America can be made stronger by making Americans tronger. Utah has 24,000 dairy farmers who will benefit directly by inch a campaign, thus making Utah much more prosperous as well aa healthy by public accept- ance of this slogan. Education never ceases In Utah. Summer school are rapidly becoming as popular aa the winter courses, Now comes the announcement from the Art Barn In Salt Lake class es City of special summer (free) In landscape water color- Ing, creative life drawing, oil painting. Jewelry making and .) metal crafts, leatherwork. metal radio - broadcasting. workshop, voice and diction, play production, nSIn nrnrrams aa well aa aneclal work In aculptura, and pictorial design and color. Two terms are organised from June 11 to July 25, and the second from July 28 to September 6, so that vacation not he Interfered with by at- tending such classes. We won- how many people npreclate auch an opportunity to atndy and acquire skills heretofore available only at unlverstlea and to those who had "youth and fortune'' with them. Now It can be any- bodys chance to "live more abundantly." Utah's Payroll , amounted to $102,000,000 1840, shattering by $10,000,000 the beat previous record of the pest 10 years of the state, exceeding by $44,000,000 the payroll of the depression year of 1934. Metal mining tops the states payroll, with more than $45,000,000 paid to lta workers. Another $15,000,-00- 0 were added to the $102,000,-00- 0 railroad by the Interstate payrolls which are not Included la Utah's industrial commission re- - wron. eriatag1 oT'of agricultus. public employment, The or domestic employment. eisht major payrolls come from mining, construction, manufactur- ing, transportation, utilities and communications, (not Including railroads), wholesale and retail trade, finance, Insurance nnd real estate, aerviee, and the average wsge for the entire state la TRIBUTES were Justly paid this week, not alone by the tremendoos gather and ing of patrons, parents, alumni at Brigham Young unlver- elty. hut more specifically by per-sonal greetings to the leaden of the Church, and the University, The "etrong arm. mind, and soul" of President Heber J. Grant has endowed richly this great Instltu- tion, until today It stands unique among the centers of learning throughout the nation. "The ad- mlnlstrative capacity of President Franklin S. Harris, with his strong spiritual and flnanrlal leadership" has likewise endowed this Unlver- slty with strength snd power, placing It In the front rank of similar Institution In the land, From 400 students In 1921 to In 1941 ts a record of growth and development directly attrihut- able to the leadership of President Harris and those who have ur- rounded atm In this glorious lrorb PUBLISHED Stake Conference IN PASSING SILAS R. SORENSON was elected president of the certainly brightened the taberUtah life Underwriters nacle. The Relief Society ladles Central and .11 who helped them did a Mr- - btB80B for- onderful job In making the con- Those Gorgeous Flowers JT'.ndJa ferenee enjoyable. H"Tr H8 mny eD w not forgotten by eonference visitors although not e"oned from the stand. Bat odor at all why? Because Mr' Boswell for several years now unrelenting war on b8t8 tbl8 ,or th first tlm8 not 8 8lngle 1,88 returned 10 tb8 ubernacle for Its summer hom- - Thankfulness ex-was by many persons for the rer Pr8d clsnllnets and freedom of this beautiful building from that hor- rible odor. A look around the outside too made many remark that the caretaker Is doing a mar- vellous The tabernacle Job. grounds, and the Administration building grounds are both among the best-kepark areas In the entire city. pt A UUl Con'P" rawhed even by now 8nd Ben the olde8t men exhilaration enjoyed by the High Brtasts who won the attendance C0Bte8t over other priesthood quorums, with e 55 per cent aver- age attendance at the Saturday night session. They deserved the credit too, for their nearest com-pctltor. the Seventies, rated SI per cent present. The Fourth ward won tha top plare Sunday Per cent of afternoon, with 15 the ward population present The Idea of "an attendance contest" was helpful for even older people enjoy some recognition for their " effort. yo T,1 Provo stake and Manavn ward, nnd has a long record of service lnsurancs agent, e FRIDAY, JUNE IS should be a "luck day for the Old Folks of Utah and Provo stakes, according to WILFORD and WYMAN BERG, of the Joint old folks committee of the two stakes, Plans are almost completed for the annual outing at Canyon Glenn in Provo canyon on that date. The committee heads are being assisted by Clark Newell. Charles Wright, George Ilalliday, and Robert Boswell, as arrange-nearl-y ments committee; Lawrence son, Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Charles Thomas, as program com- m It tee; with various ward com- mlttees In charge of banquet ar- r.ngemenls for the Old Folks, JOHNSON John-cltiie- ns need, end will become a powerful xlly of the law In enforcement an(j sustaining It. Judge Maurice Harding Impressed his hearers on lhl, point, giving one of the stmndnlg addresses of the con- ferenee, impromtu bat carefully out-Ad- presented, 47 per capita per fr MU ! OF LOCAL AFFAIRS year Utah's drink snd tobacco No wonder the staggering. stale Is losing tta grip financially. Better put i" fence around the thing, was heard on all aides, This means YOU" was That TnrkUh parabla had too much truth In it. Too many drinkers arrive at the "pig Stage eem, 10 haT kee 1 1,8 gl,t t I11 preaching Sunday morning. fnr the etate not to do something Biahop Marvin O. Ashton inter- - about it. preted the theme that way, and wealth of real stories Impromptu Speeches r successful. Except for about thlnga in which both men, n(ere,ted Amerlca Biahop Aahton, not a prepared ke ajdi jjgj paMei through three apeech in two days, and his show-wi-ll being periods, the passing of the Indian, d delightful signs of the passing of the buffalo, and human. Dr. Gerret Da Jong do-dot the hnch", but Hrared a masterpiece, without h8 today .the world la tired of notes, and filled with challenging If that kind of thinking ,uck paMlllKi., and tha em.- thought.question-marks about ones respon- brings pni! j, onThat personal idea will revolu- - "orthodoxy", then the Church slblllty. tlonixe Irhurch work, and all needs more of them. No reports no long winded excuses, nobody social service effort, for It will mean that each person will take trying to tell aa he had nothing personal Interest In his neigh- - on his mind, and then taking 20 bon problems, will contribute minutes to prove It" auch echoed to welfare work both have filled the conversation for directly - -pian" and over the almost a week now since the Utah Wk fenre t0 hl "elghhnr lB gUlte confertnc Pln Success Crowns D. U. P. Jubilee Held at Spanish Fork We print below the poem read by Judge Maurice Harding at the recant Utah Stake conference in the tabernacle. No apology need be made, we feel, for doing so as the Idea contained in this poem was the dominant theme of much of the conference proceedings. Bishop Marvin O. Ashton referred to It repeatedly, but until Ur. Harding read the poem, Bishop Ashton confessed, he did not know a poem of thin nature existed. Though the author Is unknown, ex- have been need many times by Hpeskers and cerpu from the in conversations IT.BfWR tho nature of It. message Not alono does this bit of verse apply to social welfare work, especially to the liquor business in this state, which la a major cause for the poverty and degradation we see so much among relief clients, but it applies to a multitude of public needa which are so constantly left "for George to do, until the great American habit of passing the buck as referred to by Bishop Aahton, has become Ingrained The Nineteenth FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 1941 o CITY AFFAIRS The Beet Index for growth In Provo city is the extension requirements of the city culinary water system, declares Commissioner Maurice Harding, amateur golf That Provo la ami Kd. Kingsley ' oYden mountain JtlnW relllv tTred on In one of his first the heat matches he chipped In an p roach shot on tha Hat hole to win but In the finale against Vera Bowdle. Provo Open champ, Bd. showed what makes ehsm- Wllb fr81, Mrdle and P088h f ! v "polnt"! r8p,dl i"d,8d br commission which governs the new of Waste Removal. The new city tracks are already at work, and garbage Is being taken by them to the city dumps, with contracts being Md hU by the home HH? confined to n f one section of th, c,ty, either, he add., as ha flnubed a survey this week of ncw extensions planned, especially lddualy the trneka elty In their first eorer the complete trip, Mr. Calder reporta 95 per cent have so far signified thelrdeslre to have the city track take care jn the north seat end north west of their waste materials, although parts of Provo, and running a tha work has hardly mors thus eloae men la tha growth In the begun, south east section. ANSWERING (JUHtTIONg T dents per 100 about Ft. Rate the garbage disposal will help Provo home ownera plans became so frequent that tha tha greatest need In community relationship today la: "This Means Tlie greatly this summer In the cost of Utilities board drew np a set of event at Ogden was won by caring for their lawns snd shrubs, questions which hsd bees most You" as applied to all law observance and nil community effort George Bchnleter end Gne Becker believes Commlaaloner Herding, frequently asked, and gave the of the home course with Eerl who points out that flat rale users following official THE FENCE OR THE AMBULANCE answers to Schnleter, Provo pro and Vera of city water have tha advantage them. Here they are: Twas a dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed, Bowdle taking the runner up over others in this matter during Though to walk near its crest was so pleasant. ft 4Thag win it eoat me to have tha summer at least. The new spot. had But over its terrible edge there slipped disponed of wader the rate, eliminating the 10 cent rate I A duke and full many a peasant. Irg Matches for tha first 2500 cn. ft., aUrta system? of the director's cup play at 0ff Wfth 7 cents for all metered So the people said something would have to be done, Forty cents e month for the local course ere bringing out j,OBHai residences or apartments But their projects did not at all tally ; wek pickup; 00 cents n more competitor this year than for the months of Some aaid, Put a fence 'round the edge of the ; June, .July, month for twice g week service, ever before. The May leg pro- August und In the cap of apartment bouaaa September. Some, An ambulance down in the valley. dneed some real contests with the rat for the first apartment- perhapa the highlight being the Hope for Uh Iwke BUI Beat wj tha ammo aa above But the cry for the ambulance carried the day, are atlll bald by Mayor Mark sensational win of Cloyd Booth a B0Bth for each paa For it spread through the neighboring city ; In the i, over Almo Anderson although the special a(jditional apartment. Rates la the aeaalou la n to A fence may be useful or not, it ia true, close, end huslnews section will he set on the drawing Alger. With Almo U np nnd e conceded par on the eighteenth oppoeltlon atlll sidetracks the bill, bua 0f tj,a aBonnt of garbage But each heart was brim full of pity bole, Booth dropped a 40 foot pul buL he add, if only the people rFm0Ted from each establishment, For those who slipped over that dangerous cliff ; for a birdie 4 and the match. A nd the legislator could get a tes will be subject to 10 per And the dwellers in highway and valley vision Importance of this great one to win. discount for prompt payment. Gave pound or gave pence, not to put up a fence, Lake land euthoriiy being trans-Thi- s eet But an ambulance down in the valley. week end will see Glade ferred to the state or some central Q. How much pitsge will be Dr. Vern Greenwood authority In order to stimulate taken on the 40 cent rate? Anderson. For the cliff is all right if youre careful, they said, A. Not to exceed one and Cloyd Booth battle for the development around the lake, they would aee that It is ten times more ion can of wet garbage and a half championship. And, if folks even slip or are dropping, . Important to th people of Utah cubic yard of trash and leaves, the slipping that hurts them so much It Wnn Over 00 rontenunt county than even the obtaining of each week. As the shock dawn below when theyre stopping. The June leg pairing! have a a(K industry here, or the build-bee- n Then an old sage remarked, It's a marvel to me made and some first round ng of a small arms factory or Host I purchase a regnlaiion That people give far more attention matches played. Dr. Fr snip Ion. moat any other Industrial develop- - garbage cam and trash host To repairing results than to stopping the cause, Aa 24 handicap goUer. shot a 25 ment. Not necessarily. If yon slMost of the difficulty In When theyd much better aim at prevention. at Gordon Crane In the first nine passing the Lake land authority ready have a water-tigboles of their match, leaving bill arisea from the lack of per- - MB tM will serve the parpeee. Just spectlve abown by several leglala- - T Gordie, a I handicap man Let us stop at its source all this mischief, cried he, m? build your own trash 8 down and nine to play. tore, who are animated by Jealous- - box or obtain one from a store or Come, neighbors and friends, let us rally, Ira, or by mere lack of foresight lumber company. This should be If the cliff we will fence, we might almost dispense High Praise and vision, aaya the mayor. Even about two feet wide, throe feet in ambulance dawn With the the valley of tha Provo course, the eom- the landholder now have almost long and two feet deep, with Oh, he's a fanatic, the others rejoined. mlttee In charge, aimtne fine uc- - unanimously signed In handle on the ends to facilitate approval commodatlons t Pravoa open Dispense with the ambulance? Never! form nUnK or th t,on damping. rnminent beard .till being Hed dispense with all charities, too, if he could ; Mnt bllli haT, Q- - What If I have mot 100 from the golfers and friend pinced that Provo garbage But, no! Well protect them forever; city nor the thMU It were who there. the Medico eaa P Incidentally, to we divest ltl(e them Arent tempting picking folks up just as fast as they fall? was a financial success too, uc- - of any of nMe boT The main "d And shall this man dictate to us? Shall he? A to Andy Broadua. finance objection heard right. I( thl oecar wiularly yon cording week this arisea sense to should of fence stop put up a Why people tor twle chairman. from the fact that tho present bill w,n B8ed 10 BrrBB While their ambulance works in the valley?" k or oftener service. If on does not cover the entire area, - .,. Ci ar I" cliff t (gn aeml-final- f,h isnt - ht fly-pro- . .r lh, , th,r But a sensible few who are practical, too. not bear with such nonsense much longer; They believe that prevention is better than cure And their part will soon be the stronger. Encourage them, then with your purse, voice, and pen. And (while other philanthropists dally) They will scorn all pretence and put up a stout fence On the cliff that hangs over the valley. Will BAPTISMS Baptismal services will be held at 3 p. m. for boya In both Utah and Provo stakes, with the Provo Fourth ward bishopric In Success crowned every detail of the Pioneer Jubilee of charge. These services are held In the Administration building at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at the Utah County the corner of First West and First celebration held in Spanish Fork on June 2, reports Mrs, North streets, Provo. Edith M. Powell, county president Met at the station by the Spanish Fork band, and personally greeted by Mayor comic akita cams next from na Payson, Booth of that city, more than 1,000 women from all American Fork, Manevu camp In Provo. parts of Utah county will always remember the Jubilee as Mrs. Borah H. Patwey one of the highlights of D. U. P. genda Huff of Spanish Fork, former president ot the Utah and "Brigham Young Rnth Wanlem of Lehl gave two county camp received a beautiful history. hi. wife, Amelia" led the procea- - humorous readings, and May book of sentiment, tastefully de- . . Dauahterl from tha flv Harris of Provo and Millie Bcho-- corated by Professor B. F. Larson, . field of Spanish Fork gave an of . , BYU, as a token of ap precis- tion from the County officers for where they were entertained for An an hour by tha 8. F, high school enUt1ed',Scenes In the Life of dent Powell. band. pioneer climaxed the morning pavdecorated a beautifully given by Emma O. program, their had been prepared for to the ,B whJfh ha aa Madart Jon( MMlons, where Mre. Powell pre- terpreted llx Kenea: a Mormon OrTrT View Provo diat- edsided end gave the welcome on the Plain; riet, anthe Aaron Johnson camp eonTert; a dress, followed by greeting and the Bride; Mother and Baby; i. and Booth welcome from Mayor Mother and Soldier Boy; and Central Smmnvfal the work nlnglng by all present led by faal0i a tribute to tha Pioneers. these two camps bad done In member- County Chorister Mary Weight. ,B whIcll tba j. original pioneers establishing n fully-pai- d Prayer was offered by Mary Able. prellFnt wrra presented with and then Mre. Powell Introduced fc.dge, l( Douglas Coleman sang tha state central officers: Kate B. Tj,e Wflthout a Stain. Captain Nettle Brown and Cap- Carter, elate president; Mina tain Joae Alleraan respectively. Wlgnall. Florence Robertson, Em- - The Afternoon fteeshm esch explaining brieHy how the had been box EUa after lunches mi Olsen, money for the project had been R. Fillmore atate architectural served In the park, began with raised. representative: and Sarah H. singing led by State Chorister, Passey and Lacey T. Thompson. Florence Robertson, and this was Appreciation for the hospitality of Spanish county post presidents, Emma G. followed by two lovely duet by Jones then proceeded with the Mrs. Sarah Ramsay and Mrs. Em-29- Fork was expressed to Mayor program as mistress of cere- - nia Egilsnn of Provo. Mrs. Sarah Booth before the Jubilee was for-monies. Shepherd of Payson read an mally closed by prayer offered byTwo solos were given by Gladys original pioneer poem. A flute Sadie Russon of Lehl. a viceWlscomb of Springville, two read- - solo by Carina Clark was accom president. Th" closing song wa Inga by Richard Dudley of Maple- - pan led by her mother. Mrs. a "Medley of Southern Song hy ton, and a humorou tong by George Clark of Lehl. Three the Spanish Fork ramp. Sunday j0n ITS . i. "nSTSStei for ment s; S'"; arises from the failure arrange to have It removed on n Ivins, and Mark Nielsen will po albly represent the local club el Dut them, tourneys. "fishUn, mayor" .till ha. ho of gelling the bill passed, which will enable the Lake authority to , proceed with development Utah lake which nltlmately will mean h iCo" 10,000 M Men and Gleaners Will Attend Church -- Wide Meet as New Pioneers WT '"t tt. ?? e ,1, ,nd transport R. taKSS Brfer 11 the people of Ltsh county end the venlence to tha customer and Improve the appearance of the slate generally. streets on collection days. GARBAGE DISPOSAL la being accepted almost nn- nlmously. reports J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the Utilities Q. . new garbage system Ia . the No. Resident and basis ess bouses may voluntarily elect to receive the service. It Is inlaw- rb8 through the Red fnI 10 street, however, on equipment A. On Saturday night, June 7 at 7 :15 p. m. in the L. D. S. tabernacle in Salt Lake City as one of the outstanding feat- - given by the King sister, ures of the June Conference, the M. Men and Gleaner of the Robinson, and Gene Autry. In a thrilling and impressive church will join in inaugurating the church-wid- e campaign ail. ? e Vr ! of ceremony the m. Men and Glenn- : for the Clean Life with special reference to the mplct the rally by liquor and tobacco under the title New Pioneers on the " byhe?ty Prirate ta! March.1 This presentation will open a 12 month campaign p'dg "r tb8)r loZ!',to,nd eo; dlriduai utilising the city damp movement for a . . will be charged at th rate of 19 h among the young people to foster. Jd ,tbe e8mp,gn cents per can or fraction, A, Schedules h1 ? non-us- history-makin- g . and encourage, and support the Ideals of the church. More then 10,000 young persona are expert- Salt City ed to attend. President Heber J. Grant baa of th accepted Youth from ell pert invitation to bo B D- ellurch w111 Bthr honored g'umt aVthV glnnU BBd thto Blt uk clt w8k' youth rally and will serve as b8g'nnlng BUnd,rd ber6r ,B the Bf'flia are i'e ward and stako k DrBtic Festival, and B B . . The rally will be featured by e . aMeial cultural rBd, broadcast consisting of BnJL, PrU- - The first will be n dance demonstrations thr YOUtll LOniCrCnCC St At yht INDEPENDENT UTAH The Fence Or the Ambulance PICKED UP Of the Utah AT PROVO. Lake ; non-edib- le - 0ar Tf " s; ,?umr.r;.r, Xor rat? -- the B"B8 of What segregation 1 1 say Admission to the rally will be made by ticket only. The entire mmd I make of my garbage? A. None so far as edible end lower floor of the taberaaele wifi material is concerned. "ed for M Men nnd A a matter of sanitation table 08ner8- Other Jane conference d8gatea will occupy the gallery. mM 1 and wet garbage mid be can. Bottles the To obu,n t,cket tbo8 vrtalilns to - v - Pt Uwlind'1 VS't"? presidents who arrange for reserved seats Mt,er through the stake officer. Th ticket will be distributed on the 'vht wI1I m ,or those b be,d BBtn J" father of tha present "y7:19 leader and first mayor of t,cku Doors close promptly at ,na 7be aatherlng of some 10.000 Halt Lake M Men nd 01emner at tba Taber- - written and directed by Alvin G. 7:25 for the K. S. L. broadcast. nacle at 7.15 p. m. will honor pgck. Overflow broadcast will be ear- President Heber J. Grant, where to Mr. Perk, director rled to the assembly hall. According admission will be by ticket only. Commemoratlre medals made r8n,P8,n- - tbe "cond part These ticket may be obtained by of contacting your own ward end will feature addresses by Dean of Utah copper and containing a stake offlrer. Cromwell, track coach at the profile of President Grant will be PP8181 testimony features will of Southern California, given to all M. Men and Gleaners sessions of the DjTWlll(y mark the Sunday and possibly Henry presenting an admission ticket to 0I,rB Heine, Conference, which will he devoted Ford. Musical numbers will be the lower floor of the tabernacle, (o the youth of the Church. 75, bV conducted Grant, BW Br0ll)af ang that even- - church - fly-pro-of P waste together In rltJ prof . A. The old dump will be com- pletely eovered to a depth aaffi- dent to the removal of all rate nd rodent. A new area will be Mucked off for the disposition of lneomlnK g.rbsKe, thU to be operated under the "ent and cover system." Under this aye- tom tbe gnrbage will be damped ,B 8 trfnek 8Bd completely cover ed with . earth, thns avoiding r8t8 mo- - stench and similar nnplcasanlries usually associated with a garbage dump. |