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Show a. Public health h purchasable, Within natural Hnrit ations, a community can determine its own death-ratNew York CUya Health Department. Nor love nor honor, wealth nor power Can five the heart a cheerful hoar When health Is lost. Be timely wise; With health all taste of pleasure flies. e. And The Journal1 PLEASANT VIEW AREA OPPOSES ANNEXATION Very little chance seemed to exist for Provo city to annex Pleasant View district within the city limits as the mass meeting Wednesday night attended by more than 500 citizens got under way, with Newell II. Baum, chairman, holding an even keel through a lengthy session in which "open forum proceedings carried conviction that the vast majority were Provos Strategic Position Shown by Map 735- opposed. Mark Anderson, Jeue Haws and Attor t, ney lease Brockbank, were speaking for Provo city, but board officale from no school Provo appeared, which left the nutter of school arrangements ncertuin In case of annexation. Mayor Anderson promised nothing, hut indicated Provo city's interest arose from the fart that petition!! had come to the commission, asking for annexation or the new proposed areas near rtah Vall'-- hospital site, as far and the north us 12th North, movement had grown until it was thought wise to find out how the majoriiy felt about the matter. Would Increase Taxation Figures presented by varioue indicated a persona! speakers property levy in the area of $640,-00- 0 and a total asaesament valu-stlo- n of $2,275,000 and that a levy of 18 mills would coat the district around $41,000 Increased taxation, or In other words would nlse their taxes 89 per cent shove their present payments. These figures, while not authenticated, shoved public sentiment overwhelmingly against the proposal. School matters also were at It would cut the district ff from the Alpine school district, remove their students from the Lincoln high, and the absence of any Provo school officials left the whole matter in the air. Farther Investigations are to be coate made, especially regarding and feasibility of providing culln- and try water, fire protection j1 sewer services for the area, both by Provo city and by their own efforts, as In any ease, it was would pointed out, the dttoena j pay for these things. I Indications at the meeting bowed a possible solution arising la the annexation of the area lying South of 12th North to Provo, Jogging Into a small section as far north an Phillip lane. No or votes were obtained at tht meeting, but It waa one of the largest attended meetings nr held In Pleasant View meeting house. Com-tsaiou- er Mayor pre-gen- y fn ni RETIRES P. 0. FROM A Kay Ulna Brimliall Bros. Bunker Farms Feeds Bvg Mortuary Coawllilated Wagon and Machine Co. INxon Bixun-- T Real Estate aylor-Ruaa- Ptrmage'a Furniture Exchange Flrtcher'a Granite Furniture Co. Hansen's Food Market Hayward's Markets Heal Realty Hill Bros. Hotel Temple Square HHmbtelman's Optical Co. HuUh Electric k H. Tire Co. A K. LeVltre ls Barber 8hop Madm Cleaning Co. Hntual Coal and Lumber Htmcr and Clayeon Haycock Appliance Co. 7w and Havre Rrl Etsate ro Theatre HdpVs Radio and Appliance Hcynohia Bran. "" frailer Inc. "Pear Lumber Co. """w-Uta- h Cannery JHkwl I Howards Bros. Lumber Co. "ftate Power and Light I. Tlmber and Coal Flow and Fred ""etch Chemical Co. Timivinogos Amusement hall, and a bigger program planned than ever, according to Thomas Cordner, chairman of the committee in charge of this annual affair. The Old Folks committee Is malls fur all member to fill out AT END OF MARCH Will in in P. Clayton, for the past 2 '.I year in charge of Money Ordtrs at i lit- - Piovo postoffice, will retire on a pension from the U. S. Government, at the end of this m on Ui. Hirording to information given out from the this week. Mr. Claytou entered the postal' service more than 2K years ago, that is in 1909 as a general delivery clerk at the time the new post office was completed, which now has become the old post office, and the city Is almost ready to enter the nearly completed New Post Office at the corner of Flrat going to serve the dinner, but the and return to the secretary. Nominations made from Windprogram is to lie varied with sor are: Eldon Swensan, C. EL n niiiMieal numbers from the Wilburg, Ray GUlman, Reed high school, and a number HhIm, Harold Hansen, Byron North and First West streets. During these years Mr. Clayton has served thousands of people, and made friends with them. Prior to hie entering the postal service, Mr, Clayton waa employed with the Provo Preseed Brick company as foreman. He also served as deputy county assessor for several yean, and before that time was supervisor of the weaving department of the old Knight Woolen Mills, where he worked for 15 years. Born March 12, 187$ at Preston, Lancashire, Eng., Mr. Clayton early emigrated to Utah, coming here in 1890 as a lad of 17 yean. He has been active In Industrial and community life ever since and also has served his church well, not only as a missionary In the North Western states, for two yean, but at home in various capacities. He la now a member of the Utah stake high priests presidency, one of the highest positions possible to a quorum member, in a stake of Adult School Offers New Spring Classes Lln-rol- Irom the Windsor quartette. Reports from l'rcsldent B. M. Jolley, slid Porti'tnry E. II. ('alder, will be followed by the address of tho evening by Professor Elmer Miller of tbe Economics department at 11. r. U. Election results will not be known prior to the banquet, but a host of nominations are already in, and secret ballots are In the post-offi- Zion. g their purchases during Orems Chamlier if Commerce is electing its new officers for the coming year, with all ballots to be in before March 23 when the big annual banquet is scheduled for W. P. CLAYTON Congratulations are pouring in this week to Mr. and Mn. Clayton from their host of friends who wish them well In the retirement opportunities now afforded OUR ADVERTISERS them. They plan a vacation tour flnt of all, both being In good Take a look at the advertising health. Upon their return to Patronage of this paper! It will Provo they expect to devote their coarincs you that the business time in various church and civic un of this community recognise capacities to the benefit of their llw value of this paper in attract-infellows. bnslnesa to their firms. We kh to thank our readers too for. the support they are giving these Arms In the week. - Annual Banquet Set F or Orem Chamber Lighting Project To See Concluding Program Wednesday Concluding the eerie of Arts programs for the benefit of the M. 1. A. canyon home lighting project, Lila Eccles Brimball, noted dramatic reader, will appear Wednesday night, March 23 at the, First Ward chapel In a presentation of a play. Mrs. Brlmhill, a graduate of the University of Utah, has also taught there In recent years, and is known throughout the state as a producer of plays. Since the beginning of theee programs, every succeeding night has held a larger audience, the appearance of Mrs. Fern Ercau-brac- k last Wednesday being tho highlight of attendance and Interest so far, as she read "Star Wagon" by Maxwell Anderson. One further effort is being made, following the concluding evening with Mrs. Brlmhall, when the Frovo Klwanls club la sponsoring a dance at the Utahna. March 30, for the benefit of the Canyon home lighting project. Further details will appear later In this paper. Trees for planting as windbreaks can be obtained from the state college In Logan where the nursery raises 12 varieties of seedling trees and permits farmers to obtain them at an average price of .two cents each. Fisher; from Tlmpanogos: J. Er-v- al Christensen, Bert Skinner. Clifford Pyne, Oral De Lange, Theodore Farley, Edgar Booth, George Loveless, I. J. Burr; from Rharon: Donald Clayton, A. A.Richards, Hairs York, C. 8. E Nells Anderson, O. H. An-i demon, George Stratton, E. H. I Calder, Clifton Pyne, and Roy Park. ban-stai- n, h Thousands of pairs of eyes are focused on this map whleh llee to the mile, and covers the at hols Bounty-within trading Commencing: Monday, March 21, the Spring quarter of of Provo. George Ellerbeck, manager of the Provo dU the Adult Education all stretched out In tbe Utah Power and Light company'! window classes, sponsored by the W. P. A wiB d Uht declare, the map la on University avenue. It show, the strategic location of Provo In vMoa ot th VUt Poww at 7 p. m. and continuing until 10 gesgjons, starting not nearly so touch a map of tho Power companys lines and area open an Industrial payroll srea, with the $10,000,000 Deer Creek project announcement made by Miss Rath Mtt-che- l, to m., la as it according a map of Provo's potential trading region, with emphasis p. as an integral part of the region. on the industrial development of the territory which will follow the director. Constructed by the Utah Power engineers, it Is scaled off for construction of the huge Deer Creek reservlor. Miss Mitchel invites all over 18 years of age to taka advantage of the nnueual oppor WlUtoat Lime-Sulph- ur Plant Orem Completed; WORKERS ALLIANCE tunity for free education, with thoIMswrtor U. 8. A. C. extension 1500 Gal. Daily; Cannery clausa offered In every needed There are certain 'qualities ad subject. She invites a visit be- leadership which everyone who MEETING T0NI6HT to Save May Apples fore you decide on tho subject de- hopes to be an effective leader must have. They Include foresired. sight, vision, thrift, tho regard for r Sharon-Uta- h The at the enlarged plant to to What Cannery, to be of held by The following tho course position In the Dough and respect of hto followers, will on Canyon Road, la now in operation. A carload of sulphur has been WPA Labor In the construction of offered: Monday and Wed- Ingnaas, honesty, broadmindedstudy The Three Baers are due to Deer Creek reservoir to agitating have plenty of sugar on their unloaded at the plant, and the recently acquired Immense tanks are English, sewing, ness, tact, patience, good aatarod-nea- s, now being used. The plant has a storage capacity of upwards of the Workers Alliance to a high nesday nights: cleanliness In thought to due mainly papa typeporridge, knitting, bookkeeping, pitch as possibilities that local notion, and determination. Baer'a mighty right hand. Last 10,000 gallons. Lime Is furnished from local kllna. law, writing, parliamentary pnbllc The processing la done with steam furnished from tbe holler workers and WPA labor may not affaire, publle speaking, string Friday night, In Madsen 8quare Its share of work In the music and shorthand. Gardens Max Baer really went to at the cannery. A special feature of the plant thla season to the obtain Herd Jennas, deputy state enronlract when it gets started. n town and looks again like a Wednesday evening. In addi- gineer: Utah has almost as many tank purchased from the Lehl Sugar factory, which to are allied These and problems tion to the subjects listed above large reservoirs for water storage champion. He floored Tommy equipped with an agitator. The agitator to propelled by means of a to be threshed out fully among will he: better Farr twice and won a well earned belt from a gasoline engine, thereby eliminating buying, applied aa aha needs. Our efforts now hand. by agitating local workers tonight, Friday, art, art leathercraft, decision. In feet he looked eo bnslnesa should bo bout toward conserving 1500 to more new enables the than This March IS, at the City court room, tow, labor plant produce equipment good that tbe big boys promised and Utah water through tho ageuclea of problems according to officials of the Work- history. him a title scrap with either gallons daily. consolidation of collateral canals, Another feature of the plant is the method of clarifying th ers' Alliance who have called the Louis or Schmellng next SeptemThursday nights the Forum to constrnctlon of small reservoirs Plane for the State holding Its solution, which to made possible with the aid of the other two meeting. ber. place as one of tho and diversion dams, hotter mainAllimoat popular evenings of the tenance of n Onr guesa Is that If the Gertanka used for that purpose. A large pair of weigh- convention of the Worker existing canals, and a man again beats Louis and takes ing scales to being Installed, which will be need not only for the ance affiliates to be held In Provo Adult Education. of water righto. readjustment In are also to sometime be April tbe crown that the next title bout plant, but also for weighing produce during the can- made. won't be ilk September but that Ten Commandments season. Keeping Well Plans for pushing their legisBaer will be quite a lot older ning A new to cover entire the been has erected, plant, just building InstitutIssued from District lative program, recently when he gels another crack at Office and to furnish housing for a full curload of sulphur, also sufficient ed, In which the Workers' Allithe Heavyweight Championship. lime with which to operate. ance barked up the efforts of Dr. a Ten rules for health were Issued this week from the Provo C. H. Poulsen is in charge of all work, and others are engaged Sidney Sperry et al In obtaining District Health orrice, directed by Dr. L. N. Farner. In the Spring Bulldogs Lose In the project. The Sharon Stake truck to being used in connection needed legislation at tbe coming of the year when colds and allied ailments are eo common, Dr. Far-nwere Provo High basketeera session of the state legislature, with the plant. that people lake extra precautions, and listed tho follow urged knocked out In tbe first round of asIn financial also and seeking It Is possible that the cannery itself will be In opto atlon In the the State Tournament Wednesday from the Utah county Ing as Important considerations In keeping well. They might bo sistance storIn now when they succumbed to the fast Immediate future, to process many of the unsold apples commission to provide funds for called the "Ten Commandments for Keeping Well, he declared. 8 age In this vicinity. Some Inquiries have been made with reference defective children, are to be pre1. Take a few mlnntes of systematic exercise each stepping Weber team by a day. A The Bulldogs lost the to the advisability of processug apples.' making apple sauce, apple sented to the gathering tonight. brisk walk or a few setting-u- p exercises score. with windows open are good when been No decision made has first commodities. the in other and quarter of Dixon Mower game butter, vinegar Principal J. F. forme. on the at this they found themselves writing, but dernlte action Is expected on thla matter, by Junior high. School Nurse, Mrs. 3. Keep the Indoor air fresh and not over 14-3 count. seventy rtncroi short end of a Frances Rsile. and Mr. Feastln (hose in charge of the security program activities. tbe County welfare board are Overheated air causes sleepiness, decreases efficiency and lowers of the body. You might not believe it but retain the championship won last Ir. Hhlncy R. Sperry, always united with Dr. Sperry and the the resistance 3. Dress according to the weather rather than interested In child welfare, hae workers In seeking a solution for Spring Is in the sir. Last week year? according to between snow storms we actually assured tbe Workers' Alliance In the defective children fund. They the eeeson. When clothes are wet, change to dry garments at tho saw tbe boys limbering up the lrovo of the backing of his group ell addressed a meeting recently flirt opportunity. DiMafigto Mill Holdout of workers toward securing need- of the Workers' Alliance urging 4. Go to bed early enough to give your body the soup bone, pitching horseshoes. In sleep it needs. Tbe most serious holdout ed legislation regarding child the appropriation. Most grown persons need about eight hours each night. Alwnyo is Joe Baseball Big League Dr. Sperry has the backing Tennis Heason to Opens labor. Yankee sensation, who Is keep the sleeping room windows open. Another sure sign of Spring is still at home in 8an Francisco. of Principal J. F. Mower of Dixon Rex Taylor, M Men supervisor 5. Establish regular hnblts of elimination. If proper food, the announcement that the B. Y. He says "(40,000 or 1 stay home." Junior high, and School Nurse for the Utah Stake heads the regular exercise, drinking plenty of water and regular habits do not Rails. Frances lT. Tennis courts will be open for movement here to discover and end Col. Kuppert, Yankee boss e e do this, consult your physician. enroll Master M Men throughout practice next Monday, March 21. says 335,000 or well leave you 8. Be moderate In eating. Eat at regular houre and relax at l'rcsldent David II. June of tbe the stake who will Join with a Coach Fred Dixon expressed opti- there." Now the burning quest- Utah County Farm bureau Is a meals. Eat what you need to keep your weight normal and do not mism ss he slied up the pros- ion to: Can the Yankee's fill similar group throughout the L. man these days getting out D. 8. let your appetite rule yon. In other words, play fotr with your busy now numbers' pective team members for this ahirh church, shoes without DIMagglu? checks for Malcolm county farmer wbo approximately 15(1 Masters. Ford stomach. year which Include: have earned soil conservation Rose of 1). Y. U. and Fred Giles Booth, Provo; Grunt Holt. Provo: 7. Keep your mind healthy by cultivating cheerfulness, good As of First Ward were the County Surveyor Andrew It. money from the Government. Charles Fletcher. Provo: Gordon two humor, self confidence and olher good habits. Your body will not only unIs of a acres Tardoe. 120.000 has the William map county completing Snow. Provo; Master M. Men In the slake prior continue to funrtlon properly If your mlud to filled with ueedleee Provo; Grant Hausen. Provo; and Utah county roads, showing the der cultivation, of which 84.000e to tbe Thursday night meeting. outfit and fears. rnmmlt-teentire road system, all improve- acres are depleting, the Howard Ballard. 8. It yon catch cold, take care of it. Most of ue cannot avoid has a real job in assigning B. Y. V. racketeers will meet ments made along tbe system, and Tin total yield of wool In Utah cold occasionally but we cun all avoid tho aerioua Illness icnlng the University of Utah at Provo indicating all corporate limits, each farmer a base from which last year was 19. 221,(100 pounds. f the drainage systems, and other topo- payments may be More made. itch frequently follows the neglect of a cold. April S. in the first mutch graphical features of the county. than 3000 farmers are signed up season. 9. Do not hesitate to call your physician for minor Illness. If Frodurtlon of agricultural su think you cannot afford to, ask The Western Division meet will When completed .It will furnish on the soil conservation program. the question of whether yonnelf M. 14 conthe Lehi an for home with or and sale 13 for and commissioners Bushman of John rounty proilurl be held iu Provo May and authentic Index of Reed Bird of Rprlngvllle are tbe sumption was larger last year you can afford NOT to. and will be open to all tennis par10. Go to your physlrlan once a year for a periodic health com- the rouhty roads, showing present other two committeemen adjustthan In any years for which the ticipants from the three cAsmlnatlon. Y" statu and future needs. records. has base for each farmer. Will the government universities. ing peting one-4nc- -- at Turning out Operate Storage lime-sulphu- ii 8.000-gallo- 3.000-gallo- llme-eulph- for Health er 39-2- Klu-lfn- r r Jr |