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Show mrmnmfflhtitnti A HOME PAPER Printed for Home Folk By Home People in A HOME PLANT IWt JAW1MT 1M 7 4 B 2 11 12 14 8 IS 18 2021 ,18 222324 25 27! 28.30131 r niiiniiiiimmmm A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Volume Two Number Five PUBLISHED AT PROVO, UTAH LEPENDABLE Mass Demonstration Protests Cut in WPA Rolls, Low Wages Parade Three Blocks Long Follows "Strike Action of Utah County Workers HERES YOUR CHANCE (By Rnth Mltchel) Maas demonstration against proposed cuts in WPA rolls We often hear older people say was staged in Provo by the Workers Alliance in which WPA If I Just had the chance for workers from all parts of Utah county joined in such num- education that my children have, bers as to be called a WPA strike, for more than three long I am sure I would appreciate it than they do." Mocks were occupied Monday by WPA workers on parade, Well, parents, here Is marching abreast behind banners bearing these slogans: chance. Now what are yon going to do about it? No Redaction in WPA How many are registered for No Relief Cats TRENDS IN one or two classes in Provo's Free WPA Money Helps All BUSINESS MEN, TOU NEED OUR MONET WE NEED TOUR PUBLIC HEALTH HELP. Many people are looking to Cooperative Health Associations ns a method of solving on a rational basis, the problem of medical care. Thiels the fifth In a aeries of articles prepared for the Cooperative Education Committee of the Utah Oonnty Planning Board on the subject of Cooperative Medicine. OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1981 INDEPENDENT World Premiere To Be Sponsored In Provo By American Legion Ward conference at Pleasant View Sunday resulted in the release of Bishop A. Ray Ekins and his counselors, George Muhlestein and Sterling Cluff, and the sustain-n- g of Lynn D. Taylor aa the new bishop, with Horace Bean and Edward Burgener as his Provo Conacrvaiorjr Prododaff counselors. President A. V. Watkins conducted the conference. President Samuel Blake officers. new the Both of the duction in the Musical Comedy with 100 Players retiring the conference, following addressed) and the new bishopric expressed themselves to the ward members. moat sensational production fey An excellent musical program featured the conference, with Celestia J. Taylor The fastest-movincouncil D. of the and ever Ruth at Taylor high Stott the Hepry local the talent attempted in Provo will be seen hero doling organ. choir, directing offered the opening prayer and Spencer Mad sen, another high council representative, the the week commencing March 6 when the world prankn rf New Yorks musical comedy Flying Along will be benediction. in Provo, this production to be sponsored by the Second Counselor PI. Views New Bishop Counselor Legion and produced by the Provo Conservatory, to Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, publicity director for the g, First Recorders Report Adnlt Education program? Come, grasp opportunity by the forelock. Nest Monday night at 7 o'clock, present yourself at Provo high school for registration. It will be an excellent example to your sons end daughters, better than hours of lecturing to them on the values of education. Onr Weses Help Tonr Business GIVE US JUSTICE Tom Mooney Is Number One to Receive Justice. We West e Higher Standard of Living. Music How Mach of Tonr Ineome Comes from WPA? Cripples Is Tour Job Secure? Let the entire Population of children, numbering Preventive medicine la an In- at Crippled U. 8. Demand Justice. leaat 10, In Provo city will be of any cooperative given private rnnale leesona Ton Spend WPA Money Tool tegral part medical program and Includes through the WPA Recreational The proposed cut In WPA rolls fonr major lines of endeavor. plan here according to Jena V. Holland .Ute director of women would reduce by more than SOO First, the early diagonals and men the WPA workers In Utah preventve treatment of abnormal and children activities, who annonncee that a teacher will be county and lay off IIS from tendencies of any kind; sent each week to the homee of Provo city rolls. It la reported by J. HORACE BEAN Second, the Inculcation of theee children where ptanoe are W. A. officials. The mass dem- sound habits of personal hygiene available. Born in American Fork, the The state board of health onstration also protested the dis- for the future; son of J. W. and Paulina H, Bean, cooperating with Provo city In J. Horace early moved to Provo crimination against Utah county Third, the fact that through theae new planq for moet of his where he has wage scale of $44 a month the cooperative, the doctor has a children. This advance in Ufa so far.-- He spent moved to Nevala 'compared to Salt Lake county definite organisation, through WPA work here marks another (1913) where he married Alta scale of SS a month. which a campaign of preventive point of leadership for Provo and Love (1918) and later returned Utah connty, states Mrs. Holland, to While not officially termed as a education eon be carried oat; Provo. Eight years ago they who recently returned from moved to Pleasant View where he coalmost of Utah all of the strike", Fourth, the working national convention of recreationM. L A., and as county workers laid down their operative method canses people al workers In Washington D. C, has served in the Aaronte Priestthe of supervisor tools" Monday for the demon- to be more medically and socially where some surpriee was shown also as presiand committee hood stration, and vigorously protested conscious and therefore the mem- and much Interest in the scope dent of the M. I. A. While in of and recreation variety at a mass meeting held on the ber will be better able to assist Nevada ha worked In the M. L A. here. Bach and Sunday School organisations. basement floor of the city and In the preventive-program.Ho Is father of one daughter and Is the conclusion of Dr. C. R. A. county building. of Public Geology - Economics two sons. Hardy and Evan. Winslow, professor Mayor Mark Anderson and Health at the Tale University WPA Director Darrell Greenwell Medical School, in the Jaly num- - Combined merely a matter of exploitation? of Salt Lake City both addressed ber of Cooperative Medicine.1 Talk Dr. George H. Hansen, dean of the crowd, a load speaker equipIt need to be the fashion, he the College of Arts and Sciences, ment being set np for the oc- continued, "to define the respectB. T. U. will glvs his views on a does of think What geologist officer Both regretted the ive functions of the health casion. Utahs economic future from s Utahs economic future? and the practitioner oi medicine st the Utah has much of the richeet geologists standpoint, strike" action taken, bat sym- by saying that the health departIn Provo Forum Publlo the United mineral in States, high deposltg need ments deal with prevention and pathised earnestly with the she Is one of the poorest school library auditorium, Thursfor It. the private practloner with cure. yet states. What Is wrong? Has day, Jan. 19 at 9 p. m. Ton and conSold the mayor: I am afraid With the passing years, this in- Utah any future greatneea dne to yonr friends are Invited, announthat for WPA workers to stnxe venient slogan has become her mineral wealth? Or Is it ces Jesse W. Johnson, director. will do harm to WPA. I am of creasingly Inadequate. "Public Health deals more and the opinion that the enemies of WPA would like to have all WPA more with Individuals and the workers strike- - However the doctore become more and more situation Is serious and yon are interested In prevention. Any Is essentially meaningjustified In doing what yon can to call attention of the public to less. the relief problem. "The draining of a mosquito-breedin- g marsh Is prevsntlon, Sold Mr. Greenwell: I cannot be a party to a strike against the pure and simple; but when a United States of America. I can- child Is found to bo underweight Milk Producers Praised by Utah County Agent; not applaud your action. How- and, under advice as to diet, or Uses and Dangers of Milk Outlined by H. 0. Is this prevention ever, If I were on the other side of the desk, I would probably be cure? doing exactly what yon are doClearly, It Is cure of the existMany people think cows are just cows, but if you ask ing". ing malnutrition and prevention S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent, he will teQ you that Threats of a renewal of the of more serloue results which strike which will be a real might have followed. When an some cows ought to be beef, and outline to you a story of strike" were made by W A. of- early case of tuberculosis is sent accomplishment by the Dairy Herd Improvement association ficials, If Mr. Greenwell Is not to a sanatorium, when an early which reads like magic. successful In restoring tbe full cancer case experiences a successBut if you ask Leslie C. Frank, senior sanitary engineer quota of WPA workers In Utah ful operation, the same principle U. S. Public Health service, he would probably tell you the of holds. county. not 4 bo joes not meet the qualifications "In each case, the damage alA "grievance committee head.? anr.cow ed by Arnold Rawlings of Provo ready done Is cured (so far as milked, and soma dairymen ought necessary to place Provo on the and further to bo prevented from selling milk, official list of citlea which have met Monday after the demon-atratlo- n may be possible) and went over the vari- damage Is prevented. Even In and that Provo City onght to get adopted the Public Health Service ous difficulties facing the work- ordinary minor surgery, the pro- - j in line on "milk standards as set milk standards. ers with the ' State ' and Connty vention of Infection Is often the forth by' the U. 8. milk ordinance. Here la what Mr. Frank says: objective In In the first place Mr. Boswrll officials, who were given until most important It appeara that the Provo orSaturday to meet tbe conditions view. points out that dairymen In this dinance doee not comply with the laid down. "But while all medical pra- district, back in 1000 averaged requirements that there be no ctice, Dr. Winslow continues, Z15 pounds of butter fat to the change in grade namee. The use "private or public, Involves soma cow, but In 1028 had raised this of the term Grade A natural prevention, tbe substantia gains average to 289 pounds, and in milk. Grade B Natural Milk, BAPTISMS which can be made have not been 1087 had brought It up to 820 etc la considered to be a violation approached. If preventive meos- - pounds prr cow. Compare this of this requirement. In addition urea are to be more than pions with the average In V. 8. of 170, Provo evidently passed an old Bishop Andrew Jensen of tbe Is essential that tbs j improved production records edition of the Public Health orBonneville ward will have charge aspiration It made by culling low produc- - dinance which mode lower ' of tbe Baptismal service In the traditional medical economic re In a number of reUtah stake Administration build- Istionshlp be so modified that the i jng Cowi from tbe herd, by better ing, Sunday at S p. m. for all barriers blocking both physician feeding practices, and by selection spects than do recent editions". and patient be removed. 0f offspring from better animals, girls of the Utah stake. Inquiry was made at the office of tha Public Health service In "Tbe service Itself must be explained Mr. Boswell, During 1938 Utah stake bapBut, following a survey of milk Provo as to Provoe statua retisms numbered 143 boys and 141 separated from its financing, and girls, and Sharon stake baptisms Cooperative Medicine is one sns- - ordinances for all cities and towns garding milk, but Dr. Lloyd M. numbered 133 for both boys and wer. This Is one of tbs priori- throughout United States made Farner, director, tor District girls, according to records kept pal reasons for Cooperative Medi- by the Sanitary section of tbe U. 'Four, pointed ont that hla deby H. L. Boswell, caretaker of tbe cine end It la an essential In any S. Public Health, It was learned partment had no Jurisdiction over thli week Provo citys ordinance Provo'e ordinance, but he urged Utah stake tabernacle. Cooperative Health Association. Cites Achievements Important achievements mads by Provo city commission daring tha past year wera noted by I. G. Bench, city recorder, In bis annual report presented to Mayor Mark Andereon and Comiss loner J. P. McGuire and Jaaaa Hnwa Thurs- Instruction Planned for under-privileg- pro-gra- in Forum LYNN D. TAYI1B Sustained aa the now bishop of Ploaaant View ward at tbe ward conference Sunday, Lynn D. Tay- lor enters upon his duties ' with the best wishes of tha entire ward. A native son of Provo, the son of the late Arthur N. Taylor and Mrs.' Marla D. Taylor, Lynn L Taylor has served 30 months In the .Northwestern state mission, tha last eight months as conference president of the Southwest Washington district. Ho to s graduate of B. T. U. (1933) and pent soma years in Now York end Loo Angeles attending school, before moving to Pleasant View Ha married word In 1933. Celestia Johnson in 1937 and they have boon blessed with three children. During his years in tbs ward ha baa proven hla ability and capacity as a stake and ward worker, serving on the stake M. L A. board, and as 8unday School superintendent. day morning. Creation of four apodal Improvement districts, ons covering 110 blocks with rock asphalt, sswer district No. 33 covering 89 blocks, sidewalk district No. IS covering 14 blocks, and curb and gutter district No. covering 3 blocks, wera lletad aa outstanding work for 1933. Tbs program sot np in 1937 has been carried forward without delay, the Provo city Library with Its PWA grant of $39,940 also U EDWARD H. BUBGENER named aa a major part, and the city water mala lines extensions son la Edward H. Burgener the make up the highlights for tha of Clara D. Burgener, and la to Mr. Borah. native of Midway, born April 13, poet year, according 1914. Moat of hla yoath ha apant la Drlggo, Idaho, and woe callod BE HONORED to fill a mission in tbe Northwestern atataa from the Darby ward, Teton stake, la 1914. For 13 months ha woe district president of the Wisconsin district. Ho married LacIUa Cluff In June 1937. Ha served In the Teton take M. I. A. presidency In 1937 before moving to Ploaaant View ward. At tha time of hla call to tha blahoprie ha was first counselor in tbs Pleasant View Y..M. M. I. A. Y1L Civil Service Exams Set for Feb. 18. Another civil service examination Is set for Provo city policemen and firemen, according to a report' sent to the Mayor and commissioners and read Thursday. The report woe signed by H. V. Hoyt, R. 8. Curtis, Murk EggerUon, und I. 0. Bench, members of tha commission. Tha first examination under elvll service rules waa held Iq July, 1938, and wen given to five fireman end ten policemen. Seven policemen wera appointed, snd two placed on tbe waiting list, snd one fireman taking tbs examination was placed, along with Sajra Federal Authority five others who had served prior more know should that peoplo to March IB, 1924, according to n definitely the vslnee of milk as tha report filed. food, and tha dangers which are Inherent In the handling of milk, fresh cheese and others. Milk varies greatly In Its sen!- except under strictest care. Dr. Farner consented to pre- tary quality and In Its nutritive pare n seriee of articles for this value. In u city the else of Provo paper dealing with this subject. whera nil milk used can ba obHere la the first Installment. tained near tha city, all milk can Some Qualities of Milk bo dean and fresh. The probGood milk line done more than lem In larger cities 1 more difany other single food In obtain- ficult snd various grades of milk ing and maintaining health. Like- become a necessity. wise, unclean or Impure milk is In Provo ell milk sold In tha responsible for more sickness end town should be of the highest deaths than all other foods com- quality, namely. Grade A Tbe bined. Tbe reasons for this large tandards for Grade A milk ss set amount of sickness caused by up by tbe U. S. Public Health Service In the Standard Milk Ormilk, are, briefly: 1. Milk carries more different dinance are: Milk from 1. Grade A Raw: types of disease than any other food. Germs grow very rapidly rows tested and free from tuberIn milk because It Is an excellent culosis and nndnlont fever, profood for germs os well sa for duced and liandlrd by prraons bumsns. free from Infection, (hr bacterial 2. Of all foodstuffs, milk is the count not to exceed 10,000 per most difficult to harvest, handle, cubic centimeter when delivered transport and deliver In a fresh to consumer." and dean condition. Milk 2. Grade A Pasteurised: 3 Milk decomposes or spoils containing not morn than 290,000 mors rapidly than most foods. All milk bacteria at any time 4. Milk is tha only food obtain- of this close shall be pasteurised ed from animal sources that Is under official supervision and the commonly used In tha raw state. bacterial count atuil! not exceed It Is probably unnecessary to 10,000 at the time of delivery to state that fresh milk products are the consumer." ms dangerous as the milk from Future articles will discuss the which they are mads. Included need of clean milk, how it may In these products ere butter, be obtained snd the advantages of cream. buttermilk, Ice cream, psstcurlied milk. Provos Milk Ordinance Fails to Meet U. S. Standards for Cities . ( ... Leads for this groaUat tion of the season have lotted to Tsd Maynard, Colder aod Hllma Hearts, will ha supported by i morn than playara. than $1809 will bo roqnlred la stage the production. It is omss ed, with seta, eoatames, and special lighting effects requtrtic not only heavy expeadltarea, buO exceptional artlotle akin, b4E Of tha lighting off acts coming lit Hollywood, Cal. comedy will go toward tha American Legion's si development program in Provo canyon, states Dr. Reynolds, with souvenir program bookM being planned to , commemorate - tha event. The prodaetioo ttealf will ha presented sightly lor aa wash. It la a throo act i with It asanas, and la ol for Ms axtramo good fortenot tar short of al tha Prove the perform lag rights at Along" Car Pravo far I first CITY IOS Provo city will gat. TI,2VS.1I from the county tax meat which in bring week by Connty Treasurer raw Jansen. Prove ocberie get $17,686.18 mad tha vB Praam metropolitan water district, $Iv 179.1$. Total collections for tha year ora 99.1 of tho noMaat levied, and by March 1 whoa tha fiscal year closes, erileetione wM reach batter than per cent, believes Mr. Jeasen. so Elder John D. Landis At a farewell testimonial la tha Sharon ward, Eldar John D. Laudla will ha tha guast of honor Sunday evening, Jan. 22. Ha la a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudle. He aspects to leave for tho mission field Jan. 23, sailing on tho SS Monterey from Sam Francisco Jan. 81 for tho Hawllan Islands. Tbe following program will ba given at tha testimonial: Opening song by ward choir: "The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning; Invocation: J. Allan Bellows, former missionary from Australia; solo by Bishop E. E. Twltcbell, accompanied by Choir. Talk: Pres. H. B. Garner of Ogdon; quartette: returned Samoan Missionaries; talk: Elder Floyd Fletcher of the Emerson ward of Salt Laka: "Experiences ss a missionary In tha Islands. Musical 'number: (Hawllan gutter) Elder Roy Hanks; remarks by Pres. A. V. Watkins of c, Sharon stake; solo: Wlnons student at B. T. U. from the Hawllan Islands; remarks by Eldar Laudla and hla parents. Duet: Ida Davis and Elder Fletcher (Tongan N amber); Bishops remarks; cloning song by choir and congregation: God be with you Till We Meet Again; benediction: Wm. 8. Park, former Samoan missionary. Con-che- Bert Crane, senior mem bar at tbs Provo school . board, wm named chairman of the board at tho election held thle week by tha new board. Mr. Crane is i of the Utah Timber mad company In Provo, and la serving bis fifth year oa tho board, representing the third municipal ward of the city. Mrs. Algle B. Balllf la next ranking member of tbe board, with Dr. Amos N. Merrill, Dr. Mlltea Marshall, and Vernard Andaman (former chairman and recently reelected) In order. Five trainmen nnrrowly secap-e- d death In tbe Union Pacific train wreck near Provo Tuesday afternoon when n long string el freight can plunged head-o- n late some standing cars near the roundhouse south of the eity. It was u tremendous smashup aud extremely eostly, hut fortunately no lives were lost. e e Alex Hedquist wee retained as president of tho Farmers and Merchants bank at the annual meeting of directors this week. Dr. F. 8. Harris, and Victor J. Bird, J. Hamilton Colder, cashier, wera all retained In their respective offices. Reelected directors wera Mr. Hedquist, John T. Tsyler, Dr. Harris, J. Elmer Jaeobsea, John 0. Beasley, Mr. Bird and t; Mr. Crider. see Miss Vri Rogerson) end baby daughter of Norfolk, Virginia are visiting In Provo with her father and mother. Mr. end Mm. Lynn Rogerson and other friends. Mrs. Cox, (formerly e e held Provo city commission City court fines during 1938 199 meetings during 1919, passed amounted to $3230.10, while 58 resolutions, 347 motions, and forfeitures paid by offenders who six ordinances, heard $4 comnever appeared In court reached mittees, and considered IT peti- the total of $3717.76. tion t. |