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Show WHY WORRY SO MUCH ABOUT MONEY WHEN MONEY AND HAPPINESS ARE SO LITTLE And The Invited Sunday All Scandinavians ia Utah Day banquet Saturday night are connty, particularly 1 Provo and now complete, announces Ed. M. on the Bench are Invited to attend ichool atructnre at Ita Rowe, Republican general chair- the regular meeting at the Seminary Sunday morning Tuesday meeting. The board alao man. It is to be a county-wid- e authorised Superintendent J. C. event, at the Hotel Roberta, and at 10.80 o'clock, announces A. CL Moffltt to apply for an R. O. T. C. will start at 7 p. m. Banquet Anderson, president of the organunit for Provo, the matter of committee is headed by (Hadya isation. training' in It being optional with Nielsen, and assisted by Bell Bachalso man, Mrs. J. B. Cbeever, Lola the students. Ur. Uoffitt voted a resolution of confidence in Christensen, Edith Booth, and his administration, thua assuring Anna Thomas Maurice Harding him, a new appointee last year, of heads ths finance committee, aspermanency In his position. Other j sisted by James A. Anderson, Abel staff members are to be notified Gudmundsen, Wllford Hall, Alma before Feb. 20 of the status each Kirk, and Jamea McGuire. The Comedy, laughs, giggles, and has with the Board for future program committee la made np of groans aplenty for everybody at services. Pearl Bigler, John Booth, Isaac tbe Third ward tonight, Feb. 11, Brockbank, DeVere Wootten, and commencing at 8 o'clock when The Merchant's Committee of Ed. M. Rowe. More than (0 tbe Minstrel'show and Vaudeville the Provo Chamber of Commerce people are on the reception com- gets under way, and every thing appointed five members Thursday mittee. goes toward helping the Third morning at Its special meeting to Ward chapel building fund. form a committee to oppose the There will be a minstrel chorus, Beginning February 15 Utah demonthly inventory law now county Young democratic! will and special numbers interspersed manded by the state department. commence an Intensive organiz- among the minstrelsy. A south Definite support Is to be obtained ation campaign, announces Dean sea Island dance number by the first from all individual merch- E. Terry, eounty chairman. Start- Mallory children, recently home ants, and then the committee will ing at Orem at 7. SO p. m. at the with their parents, from tne meet with similar committees A. A. Richard's homo, Feb, 15, Tahitian Islands; a cornet solo by from Salt Lake City, Logan, the series of gatherings will be Howard Pace; a marimba solo by Brigham City, Ogden, and Price held throughout the county for Francelle Christensen; an aecord-la- n where steps toward legal action reorganization purposes. solo by Vearl Martin; tap will be decided upon nest Thursdance numbers by pupils of tbe day. The Provo committee conUtah County Welfare board is Thurston school of music and by sists of Al. Wright. J. W. Chris- hot foot after "chlselers states Shirley Mason; banjo and guitar tensen, Harold Leven, Paul Vin- W. H. Callahan, manager of the numbers by Griffiths and Davis; cent, and Clayton Jenkins. county board, who finds cases" and other solos and quartettes to where false Information has been satisfy all. Though not abandoning the given to obtain relief money. Such Fourth of July as a civic holiday, "esses'' ire due to appear before Utah had a total cash Income the American Legion and the the hoard, with a possibility of of $247,000,000 In 1087, as com- Proroa Board of Education proved final plana for the ap- Tim-panog- os semi-month- ly r rity tiv- - vu j I lon f-- j .In I Im- - int. an ils leh lila re. Ion ny, nn y ,n. Ire he of ffae 04 It Ich f the ms of i int 00 5 ch to-- or id . I ; i : I i i II Committee of the Merchants Chamber of Commerce decided unanimously Thursaay morning against sponsoring any celebration here this year on July 4. Two reasons were given for this action: First, the big band contest for Five states is planned' here for May and to sponsor two major celebrations so near to each other was thought too much; Second, the refusal of the state department to allow drawings for major prises at such celebrations puts a damper on getting the big crowds necessary to make the show pay out. and Unanimous resolutions strong protests have gone out this week from the Provo River Waterusers association especially and from other organizations In Provo against the withdrawal of the CCC camps from Heber which have been working on Deer Creek dam site, clearing away brush and preparing the ground for construction work to begin. Holding that the big irrigation project Is a public enterprise, and that subscribing units are also considered as public, rather than private companies, and that the project when finished will be a wild life preserve and a fishing area for the benefit of the general public, the association authorized its secretary, E. A. Jacob to forward a petition and a memorandum to John C. Page, commissioner of re-clamation at Washington, urging reconsideration of the order removing the CCC camp. Arrangements for the Lincoln Our Advertisers Berg Mortuary Itrimhall Brothers 4 ; T Tonight at Third Ward j lo loy- Minstrel Show ! , i Cougar Service Dixon Real Batata 'D - T - R Store Heal Realty Hill Bros. Hayward Markets Hansen's Food Market lleindselman's Dr. llarrlaon Madsen Cleaning Co. Mutual Coal and 1. umber Overman Mattress and Haws Rums Trailer and Co. W. la Howard Spear Lumber Co. Tri --state Lumber Co. Utah Poorer and Light Utah Timber and Coal Valley Flour and Feed Christensen's Dept. Store Furniture Exrhange Hotel Temple Square LaModa Beauty Shop Lewis Barber Shop Klmer and Clayson Provo Greenhouse Ralph's Radio and Appliance Shell Oil Co-Pro- Shrtver's L )S00 fine being assessed, and prisonment im- Killing cougars la not only fascinating sport but a dire necessity for the stockmen of Utah, according to Uintah forest reserve officials. who report 11 cougars killed this winter by hunters. They also report S00 sheep as the toll of last summer's depredations by the cougar population of the Ulntahs. Spanish Fork canyon has yielded severs! of these big csts. while others have been shot in the Avintaquin, To Open Wednesday Night Utah and Sharon stakes' Joint arts program begins Wednesday. February 18, and promises six exceptionally fine evening!, with outstanding artiatx presenting each program. Tickets can now bo obtained from Y. W. M. I, A, officers of either Utah or Sharon stake. All receipts will bo used to help put electric lights In ths M. I. A. Canyon homo. Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, member of tbe music staff of tbo University of Utah, and president of tbe Federated Musicians of Utah State, will appear on tbe first evening's program, Wednesday night, giving In song and story a version of the opera Nanon". Mrs. Johnson it rated as possessing exceptional ability by members of musical circles here. Other contributing artists jtor the five programs to follow Include: Mrs. Christen Jensen of frovo, In Lltersry Voyage around the World; Mrs. Marba Josephson, associate editor of the Improvement Era, In reviews of Importance of Living" by Lin Yutang, and East Goes West by Younghlll King; Fern B. Ercanbrack of Provo, in a review of a play; Live Life and Like It will be a delightful lecture to men as well as to women to be given by Katin C. Jensen. Two other artists will appear but negotiations are not completed yet for their appearance and their names are withheld at preaent. Warning Is given that a limited number of tickets only ran be told, so all are urged to get their season's ticket Immediately. Grandview Asks To Join Orem; Proposal Favored Water Rights Sought Legal Problems Being Studied Four Projects Now Under Way In East Central Region; Speakers Urge Quorum Activity In Development Of Security Regional Conference 1 resents I'lans and Calls for Individual Assistance from I'ricathood Members I'UOVOANS In The NEWS BOB BULLOCK was elected president of the Provo Wildlife with the Association affiliated state organization, succeeding E. L. Hansen, last year's president. George Fltzroy was retained as secretary-treasure- r, and the folas directors were named lowing at the annual meeting held Tuesday night: Elmer Singleton, A. J. Wagstaff, Alton Giles, Ralph Thomas, Dr. B. F. Harrison, Sidney Belmont, Bill Mungum, Harold Makln, L. L. Bunnell, E. E. Allen, Maurice Jones, Wells Brim-bal- l, Earl Smoot, Kenneth Craand ven, Jos Giles, J. Madsen, Activities nnder Earl Williams. Mr. Hansen's presidency Included the planting of 854,000 trout in Provo river, ths building of tbs ikeet ground, and other projects. J. J. KEELER, B. Y. U. organist, assisted by Dearwyn Sardonl, violinist, and Ferris Edgely, tenor, gave aa organ recital Wednesday evening in the Fourth ward chapel to the delight of tbs audience Seeking water whether by pur- - present. or by lease was asked for committee, but . OSCAR A, SPEAR, candidate by incorporation aa an Integral part for ths Provo school board, hot of Orem municipality would bo a defeated by one vote nt the last better solution, they indicated. eleetlon, formally entered suit betournament to be held April 1 far The Town Board, according to fore Judge Italian II. Young to be and 2 la shaping Into form for the B. M. Jolley, Is studying beard Feb. 21, to discover whethMayor biggest intermountain senior high tbe proposal, but be expressed the er certain errors committed at school tournament yet held, acview that such a solution would the election are sufficient reason to Dr. Earl T. Pardoe, cording for unseating Dr. Milton Marshall chairman. Debate, oratory, plays, be easier if the entire Grandvle who has taken bis seat under a would consider or area section end public speaking will all be Orem. given by Judge George with ruling Joining on a competitive program staged n Christensen of Price. It is a whole is the At subject present between schools. out argument, but the difunder advisement, particularly a to Its legal aspects, and other ference of opinion In tbs cass is PICKED complications which might arise in no way unfriendly as between Is taking such a step. Barring any Dr. Marshall and Mr. Spear, It PASSING by Back of both. them Jolstated by unforeseen obstacles, Mayor 11s reports a very favorable- re- the controversy, however, Dr. Francis E. Townsend must ley action by the Town Board mem- several vital factors and matters serve his month In jail, and pay acbers, and also by ths Grandview of policy and administration, his $100 fine on a charge ot con- citizens to such a step. cording to many commentators on taking tempt of the House, unless the If taken it would mean the both aides, which demand a deSupreme Court consents to review creating of an unusually populous finite stand to be taken. Hence the case. It was back In May, area within the Orem municipal the court action, which will settle 1980 when de deliberately walkand place the community the matter, it is hoped. division, ed out" on the House committee In a very favorable light In many hearing his plan for old age pen- respects, it was indicated. L. L. BUNNELL of Lake View sions when they refused to allow was reappointed president of tbe him to read a statement. Utah County Crop Improvement al average for 1135 la expected association Friday nt ths annual contracts to be boosted greatly for this meeting of executive officers. Ily-ruUtah's construction for January, 1918, were down to state. R. Gray of Lehl was named $278,038 as compared to $365,-15- 5 and William In January 1937. Of the othUtah paid Unemployment comLehl, secretary-treasure- r. er 11 lntcrmoantaln states every pensation benefits during Janu Directors are named from each of one has reached the second high- ary, the first month of the oper- tbe towns throughout the county est month In history, Utah being ation of tbe new law, $89,000 to the lowest. In proportion to other 7,600 persona who qualified unProvo JOHN B. GESSFORD, years. The records are for feder- der the act. More than 14,000 scoutmaster, received tbe highest al, state, and municipal construct- claims have been made which la award possible in scouting at the ion with private enterprise, as double tbe number anticipated. Utah National Parks Boy Scout usual, holding back Its funds. Actually Utah paid out more than banquet Saturday evening when However, with Deer Creek funds Arlxona, Oregon, and Texas he was presented with tbe Silver soon to pour into Utah the gpner- Beaver award by W O. Barton, commissioner. district Beaver, Neph! 8. Williams of Castlo Dais, Utah County Lincoln-Da- y J. N. Alex Nielsen of Mantl, and Grant B. Snow of Ploche, also received thin award. Key Awards Banquet, Saturday, Feb. 12, at 7 p. were made to T. Will Jones of Provo, scout troop 41; and to Roberts, Provo George Thompson of St. George, CENTRAL IDEA OP T1IE EVENING : "What would Lincoln say and Harold Walker of Pleasant Crave. or do If he were alive today and were confronted with tlie West Grandview wants to joint Orem and become incorporated as part of the town of Orem, according to Messrs. Hirst, Hills, Lunceford, and others who met with pared to $215,000,000 in 1926. the Town Board this week for the second time to find some Idaho's cash income was way to obtain water for the people there. last year. . $234,-000,0- 00 Mollere's comedy twice presented to s, large "Leadership Week waa taken to Heber City this week, where a large audience greeted tbe players in the Wasatch stake tabernacle. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and Mrs. Kathryn B. Par-do- e and Misa Rath Horr, of the Entertainment, good fellowship, Speech department accompanied and social enjoyment marked the the players. annual party given at More than 27 university prothe Women gym. Saturday evening by the B. V. U. Women, which fessors and teachers of religious waa attended by many visitors education from the Y" attended from all parts of the city and Friday, Saturday and Sunday in from outside points, as each mem- 8alt Lake City at the convention ber of the faculty waa privileged of religious seminary and institute teachers, presided over by to bring an Invited couple. The Valentine motif featured Dr. Franklin L. West, church the wall decorations, deftly creat- commissioner of education, and ed by clever hands of the decor- Dr. Lynn Bennion, supervisor of ation committe, the name motif seminaries. Dr. F. S. Harris, being carried Into the refresh- president of B. Y. U., and Profesments snd the table decorations sor Gny C. Wilson, head of the religious education department, also. A floor show added to the en- headed the local delegation which a met with acores from all parts of tertainment features when group of Farrer pupils danced Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and Arizto perfection, ona. The Big Apple and a B. Y. IT. student couple perTbe hand concert presented unformed sn old time minuet. At the receiving line, making der the baton of Robert Sauer, the guest heartily welcome, stood associate professor of music, was Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow, an outstanding devotional proenProf, and Mrs. G. L. Woolf, Dr. gram recently in a varied and and Dr. bringing program, Alonzo Morley. tertaining and Mr. Mr. T. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. many words of praise from music Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mr. lovers. L. Broadbent, Dr. and Mrs. H. V. H. GRANT 1VENT. associate Hoyt. Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Tanner, until 10 p. m. arrived. After that professor of animal husbandry, reof they mingled with the happy cently gave an interpretation as which he described Taoism throng of dancers. Honored guests were Dr. and having great influence over tbs Mrs. John A. Wldtsoe, and Pres! lives of millions of our fellow men. The scripture used by them dent and Mrs. F. S. Harris. The "Y" Collegians furnished is primarily an attempt to find out God, and contains discourses on the music. Intersocial personal virtues, com- course, and on government. Approval by Provo city missioner of plats for the North r, "DerFreiscbuts" or The Park subdivision brings the area an opera of magic and near the new proposed Utsh ValInto the mystery, is being rehearsed under ley Hospital defnltely section of tbe direction of John R. Holliday, picture as a residential member of the music faculty. The the city. The new real estate area lies along Fifth origin of this well known opera lies in German folk legends and west street near Eighth north. dates back to the beginnings of the German race, indicating the Misfit Ball simquiet life of the people, their love ple and human feelings, their Blind of sylvan life nT the joys of the huntsman. Ita rich melodies speak Tonight at Utahn dance ball, of ths romantic soul of Germany, benefit annual the (Feb. 11) and exposition of the powers of of Association dance for the Utah evil glv It that air of magic and the Blind win be held, under the which characterize It. It mystery dub. Lion's of the sponsorship In sometime be will presented hla and Music by Vrrn Prurod March. Merrymakers. Ye are invited, early and your lady with yon. It will B. Y. U.a ninth annual speech be a Misfit BaB". Tartuffe, which was audl-ence- semi-form- al Free-shoote- For Journal long-draw- UP IN - m Trin-ninia- u, Program for Four definite projects for the L. D. S. church 'security program in the East Central region were outlined by President A. V. Watkins of the Sharon stake, chairman of the region consisting of 11 stakes, at the Regional conference held Sunday in College hall, where hundreds of church officials gathered from all parts of Utah county. Several other important and projects are under study, according to Mr. Watkins, but no decision to pursue them will be made until all data have been gathered. far-reachi- ng Warehouse Problems and Four Projects lined hood quorums of the Sharon an Utah stakes. The cellar will bo of cement construction, both for walls and top, covered with dirt around the sldo walla. A driveway 10 feet wide will run through the center of It. with storage bins along both sides of the driveway. Complete plane have been supplied by Ashworth and markham, architects of Provo. All labor la being supplied under the Church security plan. Number two project la also under way and has bad one successful run last season the project, which supplied an excellent quality apray last year to many fruit growers of tho county. A car load of sulphur mu been purchased from Sun Francisco, and will arrive here before March 1. Three huge tanka have been purchasd from the Lehl Sugar factory, and each holding 8000 gallons will provide the means for expanding the activities this year. An Important development from this project may taka place also at In Wasatch county Midway where lime can be obtained. At present lime Is being obtained locally. Watam'e address President outlined more particularly tho benefits being derived from these projects than to explain in detail their functioning. Ho also indicated the purchase of a coal mining area in Emery connty whore the Region is developing a real coal project which promises vast benefits to the program. A fourtb project is the eannery already established, which la busy each season with canning fruity and vegetables for the use of the church security program. Studies are going forward regarding the possibilities in establishing a tannery, and also In tbe manufacture of alcohol from farm products, such an wheat and other grains, to use for farm fuel In tractors, and otber power machines. At tbe beginning of the regional conference Dr. Christen Jensen of the Utah Stake presidency out-- tha "Financial Prospectus sad the Budget for 1018" lu a very concise and definite statement of tho plans for the coming year. Sharon and Utah stakes wars assigned the following budget for each stake: 600 eases of tomatoes, 125 cases of com, 60 bushels of potatoes,' 2000 pounds of roots, and all tha fruits possible for them to ean.' Other stakes war assigned coal, dry beans, eanned beans and peas, meats, and other , products. were stakes Only eight present Lehl, Alpine, Tlmpanogoa, Sharon, Utah, Kolob, Palmyra, and Nebo, and to these definite assignments were made. The other three stakes of tho East Central region Sau Juan, Carbon, and Emery, will hold a separate conference later, it waa explained. Relief Society's Fart Following these assignments, tha meeting listened to spirited addressee by Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson, president of tho I D. 8. relief societies of tha church; Harold B. Leo, manager of tha Church Security program; and Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of tho Quorum of tho Twelve Apostles. Mrs. Robinson's address was aa explanation of tho duty of women of tha relief society in the church security program. She defined that duty as one of finding out the nutritional and clothing needs of the homes of tho people. It la their duty to teach values of foods snd clothing, and to comet the deficiencies of diet by finding ways and means for better living. Farmers, she said, are convinced of the need of cod liver oil in large quantitlea for their flocks of turkeys, but they allow their children to go without these vital elements, becoming afflicted with rickets, and other eigne of malnutrition. Hotpe gardens wen advocated, and development of handicraft skills for the making of articles for use and for sale in tbs home. She stressed emphatically tha values In ths Word of Wisdom and recommended the new book on this subject by Dr. and Mm Wldtsoe. (Cnntimud aa Fan Tea) A huge root cellar, 82 by 80 Surplusee detailing the work of feet ia being started this week the regional warehouse at Orem near the regional warehousa on and how surpluses lu tha various Provo bench, and a call was made wards are to bo cared for under for 20 trucks and two teams for tho Security program. steady employment In ita con- Budget Assignments President W. W. Warnick of struction, with 12 men also to bo furnished by the various priest- tha Tlmpanogoa stake presented lime-sulph- Utah County Plants 23,000 Forest Trees New-Deal?- Approximately 23,000 small forest trees have been planted on Bessie KIrkham, Utah county farms during the past five years for windbreak and Clark Allred. Dr. N. C. Spalding, woudlut purposes, according to J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester George W. Brown were all named Utah State Agricultural College extension service at Logan. the for the county aa officials for taking These trees are obtained from the forest nursery, which Is mainInventory In the planning for 1938 Joseph E. Nelson of Spanish Fork of supplying planting stock to Mrs. Nola Nillann projects under the Utah County tained by the college for the purpose office. In Sharon farmers at a low rout. About 17 different kluds of trees have been agricultural Taxation or Confiscation Clarence D. Ashton, A. Ray Elk-In- s. planted In Utah county end the predominating species have been, Claude Salisbury of Sprlngville A. V. Watkins, and Mrs. Eva Russian olive, Siberian elm, Blue spruce. Ponderosa pine, in tha ........ ................. . .......................................... Hllhia Henry Gillespie were named. named. order What the Women are Thinking The shipping season will start about March 15th this year. asD. ASHTON, CLARENCE Wortben Lottie Mr. Trees may be purchased from tho college nursery nt Logan at prices reports agent, Ted Maynard sistant agricultural and dead, averaging about $3 per hundred, which includes shipping charges. "Tbe Mining Situation In Utah" 25,000 trees, diseased now uprooted in Utah eounty, u A larga number of trees have been ordered for 1088 plsntlng to Hon. Harry S. Joseph of Salt Lake City of tho campaign last year date, Mr Floyd atated. This ia an indication that it will ha aa Mrs. Nola Nllsaon part and this in fighting orchard peata unusually busy trea planting season. "Wit and Humor of Taxation' .and infestations of trees. Las a Order blanks or other information pertaining to tree planting Dr. T Earl Pardos than 1800 hava been expended so ha obtained from 8. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent, m of the evening will be I. E. Brockbank of Provo, I far la ths campaign, and ths work may to the Extension Service at Logan, Utah. writing by Is continuing rapidly. Program submitted by Ed. M. Rows Speech of Welcome Baritone Solo Solo Speech: The Toast-mait- er - Mayor Mark Anderson Ted Maynard Lincoln and the Slogan S. R. Boswell, |