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Show Friday, January 6, UTAH VALLEY NEWS Utah Valley News Pibltahod avary Friday moralag by VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. TTTAM ' Wit Wat IT Marti Pro' aittw Nowabtr XI, HIT blanl u wai-dAct at March 1, 1171. tba aadsr aCBaa al Pim Utah, m oat at tba m, 'a as h, (.h, tbs following outline of Utah'storproblems n to personal excellent an UA.A.C. beginning the presented Inventory by --How do yon fit state. In this nun baalaeaa aad farmer every hy Into this picture of Utah, and what arafyon doing to help solve these problems? IRRIGATION Inasmuch as water is a'vital factor in Utah, of the land in the unri we now irrigate only state suitable for irrigation - and much of the land now irrigated has an insufficient water supply, we urge that evcij greater effort be put forth in the future to perfect and protect our water supply, so as to develop and conserve all of our water facilities. one-ha- lf .WEEDS are convinced 'that noxious weeds have ti such a strong foothold in our state as to require the concerted efforts of our counties, state, and nation to control and eradicate the same. We recommend that suitable legislation to handle thiq problem be .We . !, ... enacted. ' , t LIVESTOCK Utahs farm income depends very materially .. . industry of the State. We commend the development of the poultry, feeding and dairy industries and recommend a continuation of plan-;oil the livestock r. ?' - We also urge .,4,' mitjfc careful consideration of our range problems Warder1 to protect and preserve our ranges.' We u suggest' 4 fuller cooperation of the Forest Service, . the Public Domain and graziers, that these indus- triep might be more completely stabilized. lines. hinjg and action along these TUI fALTn INSURANCE , - - 'We recognize and appreciate the wora on health surveys made in the past and recommend that county health committees bring their inventories up to date and, with this information in mind, study the new agencies which can offer health insurance at a price low enough that every one can have adequate health care. We urge that full utilization be made of all minting agencies offering assistance in health program. We recommend that every precaution be taken in the home on the farm and in the general conduct of our lives to avoid every condition hazardous to the health and safety of family members, and to this end recommend a campaign in the State to arouse peoples consciousness to the dangers before us. L. MARKETS great handicap is lack of income. Not a little of this is due to poor marketing conditions. The space between the producer and consumer is too great. The farmer is entitled to a fair share of the consumers dollar. We feel that better methods power. ' DUKES MARKET Pan-Americ- We are ProuJ of Our Delivery Service PHONES: 200 - 201 DEBT FOR SALE ued to think, la olden day, that debt waa bad Indeed. We wrapped oar egg and wheat aad rye for calico and other thing we'd need; to keep from debt' dlatreae be me our daily creed. We had no caller at the door collecting bill Mod. BRICK HOME 4-- rd lot. St. Eaat Center 84750. -- 2 Building Lota rda, aU Improvement paid. 8 V. 4W. ...S TOO. price Many Other Good Buy SEE 6--12 our-sol- ve The United States government unless there is unlooked-fo- r opposition in the forthcoming Congress has started to fight the dictator nations with trade their own weapons of government-subsidize- d and financial credits to needy friendly nations. That, in the view of political experts, is the only deduction that can be made from two remarkable events which occurred recently. First, in a cautiously worded announcement, Secretary Morgenthau Baid that the Treasury was studying a plan to use Federal funds to help finance trade with South America. Coming on the heels of the Lima conference, in which the American delegates tried, with moderate success to cement cracked relations, the meaning of this is apparent. We have been steadily losing ground in South America. barter system, Germany, with her blocked-mar- k has been steadily gaining, as has Italy to a lesser degree. With foreign trade in its present state of doldrums, private capital is not in any position to fight a trade war in which the enemy has behind ' it the resources of a powerful government. There- it is argued, this government must help Ameri- fore, i ca business in a way very similar to the way the Fascist and Nazi governments help their businesses. ' Second, there was announced an extremely comd plicated plan which will give the Chinese national government a sizable U. S. Treasury credit. As Washington correspondents Alsop and Kintner write, The highly involved form of the Chinese credit all but obscures the vital fact that it will bring desperately needed supplies to the tattered armies of Chiang But, however complex the method, supplying the Chinese patriots is an assault on the invading Japanese. There is a moral issue in all this our government definitely dislikes the dictators, and various surveys have shown the American people to be almost solidly behind the Administration in its attack on totalitarian states and methods. At the same time, there is also a very practical, issue involved in our giving support to China, as well as in our trying to regain lost South American business. aad rent. Our humble home were all our own, and we were quite content. Those good old day are past and gone; n change haa taken place for every thing we have on earth, we're gone and ran our face. That demon debt hae mastered now the poor old human race. We have no sense of value. the limit la the ky; are want to be progressive, and boy and buy and buy A dollar down and then a dun each week until you die. We like to spend our last thin dime to get a drink of gin, although the kiddies coat are worn, their iboe are old and thin. The dairy man cannot be very paid, the flours running PROWS & HAWS REALTY CO. For What You Want 03 North University Avenue, or riione 436 for Appointment la the bln. The debt we owe are not all coin. Im sure you will agree, there to a deb from which no man, of sense can ever tarn and flee the debt he owe hi loved ones, himself, and all humanity. Grace low, no coal to an ? Al-du- ra Kai-She- k. lit - hy ts u as marketing should be instigated. We need organized effort to put standard products on as broad a market as can be had. of1 New and Used We view with concern the rapidly increasing indebtedness in the State and are conscious of the inevitable results if not curtailed. We also realize the rapid increase in installment buying and the misuse of credit for consumption rather than production are a serious menace to the economical welfare of the State. We are graduating thousands from our high schools and colleges each year. Many of these young people find few places to make a livelihood, most common gainful pursuits being already filled to capacity. There are no longer vacant lands on which they can make homes: Youth has faith and courage and wants to work and be independent. It is up to us to face this problem squarely. These young people must have an opportunity! their morale must not be blasted. We must find a solution or our whole economic structure is in danger. BEAUTIFICATION PROJECTS We propose a program for wise land use and BRIM HALL BROS. f DEBTS and INSTALLMENT BUYING Y0UT1I u . One i SUMMON IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL OP THE DISTRICT COURT THE STATE OF UTAH TO STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE SAID DEFENDANTS: UTAH COUNTY. You are hereby summoned to W. E. Winn, Plaintiff, v. appear within twoaty days after of this summons upon Hyde A. Wills, as administrator tho service of the Batata of Lyman R. you. If served within tho connty a la which this action la brought, Will, otherwise knows otherwise, within days Lyman R. Willis, and Bank Ana after service, and thirty defend tho Rhode Adelina Will, deceased; Alvina Rhodes above entitled action; and la case Petersen, Sarah of your failure so to do. Judgment Howes, Ross Rhodoa Green, will be rendered against you acphonxo Wilcox, LeRay Wilcox, cording to tho demand of tho Sylvester Wilcox, Rose Hansen, complaint, which haa boon filed Ruby Elsinore, and Mary Brown with tha clerk of said court. Wilcox, heir at law of Barbara This action is brought to Kearns Rhode, deceased; Harriet quiet tho title of tho plaintiff to & Rhode, Hugh Rhodes, Jesse certain real estate la Utah CounRhode. ' Jasper Rhodes, John ty, Utah, more particular deRhodes, Alvin Rhodes, and Mar- scribed as follows, to wit: vel Rhode R acker, heir at law "Commencing at a point II of Alonso D. Rhodes, Jr., other- chains West of the Northeast A. D. Rhode, Jr., corner of the Southeast quarter wise known deceased; Frank Rhodes, Sarah of Section 20, Township 5 South, Elsie Briggs, Range 1 East of Salt Lake MeriRhode Empey, Bertha Rhodes Nlber, Rena dian; thence South 4.54 chains; Rhodes Smith, and Lola Amund- thence Eut 5.75 chalna; thence sen, heirs at law of Alonso D. South 20.76 chalna; thence Wait Rhodes, deceased; Mary Ashton 5.75 chalna; thence North 5.51 Thomas, Esther Powell, Oran chains; thence West 16.60 Ashton, and Emma Ashton, heirs chains; thence North 10.11 at law of Thomas Ashton,, de- chalna; thence West 4.80 chalna; ceased, and Jane Doe Ashton, de- thence North 10.58 chalna; 8X.S0 chalna; thenco ceased, wife of Thomas Ashton, thence Eaat South 5.40 chalna to tho place of deceased, whose other and true name is unknown; LeRoy Davis, beginning. Aron 51.80 scree." MAURICE HARDING Pearl Broomhesd, Sarah Klttln-ge- r. Plalntlft Revs Armltstead, Rnby Dated: Attorney for1981 December 8, Stoker, and Chelta Brown, heirs P. O. Address: 282 Wsst Center at law of Elisha H. Davis, deStreet, Provo, Utah. ceased, and Sarah Davis, de- Published in Utah Valley News, ceased, wife of Elisha H. Davis, Dec. II, 88, SO, Jan. I, II. Cox, deceased; Jacob Gardner ' LaGrand William Malta Cox. Cox, Fay Cox, Lamond Cox, Dale Cox, Darrell Cox, Jnlla Cox, and Alice Cox, holra at law of Jacob Cox, deceased; Louisa Emmeline Evans, Julia Ann Sonthwlek, and Snel Zimmerman, heirs at lay of John Zimmerman, deceased; Ada J. S. Smith A Sons Barratt, and May. Mercer, heirs PROPRIETORS at law of Amoe Wagstaff, deceased; Mrs. Jams B. Clark WHITE FAWN FLOUR Gaddle, Stanley Gaddis, and MalLends Them AU! colm Gaddle, heirs at law of we Guarantee But James B. Gaddle, deceased; George Sonthwlek, and Jnlla Ann Thrift and Bed Rase Floor Sonthwlek, hto wife, . LeRoy E. We Restore - - - -Lott, tho Federal Land Bank of PEACOCK LAYING MASH Berkeley, a corporation; Jane and Hatch Turner, Lacy Hatch FarnsVALLEY MIX Dairy Feed worth Thompson, Fannie LaPreal Hatch Ray, Edwin D. Hatch, HAY and SBaIN Hatch Browning; John Don 151 N. University Are. McAllister, son of Ann Hatch deceased, whose other PHONE and true name la unknown, Pardon Dodds, Jr., Joaaph Hatch Dodds, Vermont Hatch, Bnmaer Hatch, Katie Hatch Murdoch, Henry Ray Hatch, Nettla Clott-wortHatch, surviving widow of Chase Hatch, deceased, Victor Hatch, Emma Hatch Whorritt, and Floyd Hatch, heirs at law of Abram Hatch, otherwise known as Abraham Hatch, deceased; Naomi Powell Fox, James A. Powell, Mary Powell Fox, Abraham Powell, Roy Powell, Shlrllf Powell, tad Emma Powell, heirs at law of Augustus Powsl, otherA. N. Powell, dewise known ceased; Lissle Ana Klrkham,, Sarah Ellen Evans, Snaana Whipple, Samnel Russell Wanlass, j'; Andrew Frederick Wanlass, Zells Mary VanLenven, Barbara Wan-laRogers, Jennie Waalaaa 121 West 1 North Clement, William Ewell Waalaaa, and Frank Wanlass, heirs at law Provo Phone 801 : VALLEY Flour & Feed hard-presse- dollars-and-cen- d; Ussie Ana Klrkham, hair at law of Hyrum Klrkham, James Evans aad Hyrau, Klrkham, as trustee for tka LEGAL NOTICES hair of William Waal, Hugh R. Rhode, aad Jesas 8. Rhodes, aad all other PBOBATR amd persoaa aaknowa, claiming say right, title, estate, or lateiest la, guardianship notices or Ilea ayoa the real property OomaoR Gouty Out or the daccrincd la the complaint advene to plaintiff's owaanhlp, Respective Signets for Perth clouding plaintiff' title thereto, Defendants. do-cae- W( Fighting Dictatorships 16M Chevrolet of William Waalaaa, otharvtoe Filced Bight. known a William Wan la, d; In conclusion, we plan on a detailed knowledge of things as they are. We are educating ourselves to readjustment. There never was a time when a greater challenge faced us. Some times things look not too bright. We find need for faith in ourselves, faith in man, faith in our resources and faith in education. We cannot give up. In unity .there is strength and in strength there is nm baat tboaght of Utah's leaders U agriculture, directed production and 'Improving fvlag alaag tka Uaa of asallfliTar la thu state, waa wrlttea recently at the Adult leaders avowed Intention of training School at tha UJLA.O, with tba ae they are, of getting conditions i with the people rn i.g some sltna lions everyone to face facts, and to seek a eolation for which am threatening oar very existence. of the year when Inventories are about to h the f -Good Phams 1668. fa UNITY NEEDED Planning for Utah ; FOR BALE: soil conservation that will permit of a practical application of the soil survey now under way. We recommend further that the beautification projects now under way in the State be continued and that campaigns be inaugurated to call attention to the unsanitary, unsightly conditions existing around rural homes and highways. 1939 , Furniture AT BARGAIN PRICES When members of your family . . . relatives or close Mends do away, arrange for visits by telephone. Written words can't substitute for your voice or theirs. It's inexpensive too. Ttooeworiraff TIE RIINTMN lvgWefloar rvSsrtoaotSrara STATES TELEPIME t TElilUN CMNRT THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE NEW YORK With tha opening date of the New York World! Fair 1939 April 30 coming nearer and nearer, activities on the Fair grounds are increasing daily. At the top you see a giant American Flag, 90 x 230 feet, being tainted by 1,000 school children in a ceremony marking tho dedica tion of tho Court of Peace, around which 02 nations are gathering their exhibits. In the middle appears a modern sculptural group called Speed, featuring a woman astride a winged horse. At the bottom is one unit of tulip beds Mora than 1,000,000 bulbs were imported from Holland to accentuate landscaping. i Used New STUDIO COUCHES Used OVER-STUFFE- D ! Get the world good news daily through The Christian Science Monitor As tMhnutkul taUbM CHRISTIAN h THE On Only Nrwipn PUBLISHING SOCIETY Ncrwsy Stmt, Baton, Mnudnuctn Regular trading sf Ths Chohtun Science Mourns is tonadcral by raiay s liberal Education. Ita ckm. snbimd new, sad editorial felt oral, inelmding tbs Weekly Magarin Section, auks lira Mohitob tkc idol aeorqnpcr for tho home. Ths price, irei 1 rear I'MH nrathi I 91 1 montht Sl.SS 1 aieath 119 WtUaosisr Isa, basiudlag Uaf: n Cectiaa: I rear 11 1, hums 15 sad ths yaper ia sbtaiaabla at tbs foi loving locatioat CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCIENCE 105 E. 1st North SC READING ROOM Provo, Utah $ BED SPRINGS .00 ..up 8jj.5 $ 14 .50 DAVENPORT up Used PUFAP ROTARY SEWING MACHINE unCHr 95 Used RADIOS (Cabinet) up .5 1 j Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center EASY TERMS NO INTEREST 2 ; |