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Show UTAH Utah Valley News Successor to Public Opinion WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA HELPS STABILIZE MARKETINGS Journnl VALLEY So He Wrote a Letter 'To The Neus Published every Friday morning by IT North Pint UTAH VALLEY Weet PUBLISHING CO. Provo, Utah. Capitalist Business Dying! matter November 19, 1917 at the poet Entered aa eeeond-clatiM at Provo, Utah, under the Act of March I, 1179. H Safety Follows Clean-u- p Week week is an annual observance in Spring clean-u- p thousand of American communities and should be in all of them. This week was started primarily as a beautifying movement old shacks are torn down, vacant lots are cleaned of debris, homes are painted, grass-grow-n Helds are cut and the harvest burned. Its amazing how little is needed in many cases to change a squalid street to one that is pleasant and charming to the eye. Furthermore, something other than a better looking week that is loyally and town results from a clean-u- p enthusiastically supported by all citizens. For a sound, thorough clean-u- p process is one of the best possible ways of getting rid of fire hazards. A town which rids itself of old, unused buildings, and which does away with n litter and lots, becomes a far safer place in which to live and work. Clean-u- p week should not stop at exteriors. As the National Board of Fire Underwriters points out, everyone should go through his home inside as well as out in search of fire dangers. A congested attic or basement, filled with ancient magazines and broken furniture and clothes that will never be used again, is the perfect starting place for a blaze. Frayed or amateurishly repaired light cords, improperly stored inflammable liquids, dirty or worn heating units from such things as these come fires that destroy hundreds of millions of dollars worth of property and thousands of lives. Every town should make this years clean-u- p week the most thorough in its history. Its an easy job, if everyone docs his bit to help. And it will pay big dividends, in beauty, safety and cash. DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION AWEXPORTS- tOOl l iJ Easter Springville Art - - - Mn. B. Jana Smith of Idaho Mrs. Parley Cllnger, Adraln and Falla, Idaho is ill at the home of Raymond Cllnger ot Balt Lake and her slater, Mra. Jams Madsen MUa Barbara McCuua ot Torrence, In Lake View. California wera vialtora in Laka Via 8unday. Mr. Adraln Cllnger At Sacrament meeting Sunday addraaaad the aaaembly at Sunday evening C. V. Hansen wHl give sn School. He Imtm Thunder for illustrated lecture on L. D. 8. the Norwegian mission. Temples and other religious scenes. The plcturee wUl be in Hr. and Mn. Max Blaka and color and promise to he very inMIm Kathryn 8nmalon of Balt teresting. Laka apenf Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaaa Eumslon. "Special Announcement" A parent and teachers meeting Spencer Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Robert Median of the Lincoln District will be and Helen Oregon attended the held nt the Lincoln aemlnnry, County Democratic convention aa Wednesday, April SO, at 7:80 delegates Saturday afternoon nt o'clock. Dr. DeJong wlU lecture on "Music and its influence on the Provo high school. children. The children's band A throe-aplay, sponsored by from Spencer school will entertain the Relief Society under the di with musical numbers. ct ! Retreads as REASONABLY PRICED L & El TIRE Co. 348 West Center Provo at industrial disputes"; because then there wUl be no Industrial disputes ; labor will receive Its Just share of what It produces. 8. By "adequate tax program" la meant, the workers understand, an Increase In sales taxes and the repeal of corporations and Income taxes. That would bo entirely adequate for tho owners of Industry, the billion-heir- s. 8. The define te statement of policy on government competition with privately owned utilities (should read: private monopoly) is understood to mean: Give the electric trust a fra field; and refinance the rail roads, watered stock and all. J Iiss Om) u May 9 (losing efficient group for the elections ahead, and averred their faith in democracy and their present leadership. A. O. Ellett of 8panlsh Fork was named county chairman for another term, but Mrs. Frances G. Callahan, former- - connty chairwoman, refusing to accept another nomination, was succeeded by Mrs. George 8. Ballif of Proro. Dean E. Terry of Pleasant View became county secretary, succeeding Clarence A. Grant, who asked for his name to he withdrawn. Mercellus Nielson of Mapleton was county treasurer. District Judge Dallas II. Young ably conducted the convention proceeding! as convention chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Cornaby of Spanish Fork, chairwoman, and Mr. Terry, secretary. A. S. Brown, national committeeman of Salt Laka City, delivered the key note address la a rousing fashion. Emil K. Nielsen, Provo city chairman, was one of the speakers. Uncle Jitn Satis They realise mors and more clearly that through tho system of private ownership and profit, the earth and all It contains, tha land, natural resources, timber, oil, coal, metals, minerals, ate; tha public electric utilities, power, telephones, radios, rail roads, ate; tha money system all tha Implements and means of production, distribution and exchange including tha great mass) have beproduction Industries come monopolised by a very few people (lees than 4 per cent of the population). And that prae-tlcalall tha wealth produced goee to the few, the small owning New Hospital Plans ly The Place; I C The Time: -- ton Pickup A One Solid Car Load I NEW HR t jJ Down ww Pickup $ Vz-T- on AIL SIZES Long and TRUCKS 33 Short Down Included 00 I I Sedan Full $ 205 At Reduced Prices! MODELS-AL- L MAKES Ross Trailer Inc. 150 X. Vnlv. Ave. - PROVO A RELIABLE DEALER X I .00 Used Cars ? I and up 1933 Plymouth I IT T v SPECIAL EASTER ALL Truck Tires Ton 1 Vi left 3V (CIIEVS.) .00 See Our Fine Stock of: Unde Sam's wheat supply varies from year to year, but consumption stays fairly stable. A plan to level out market supply looks like good business. Prices Lifetime Guarantee 1930 CHEV. CANOPY I NOW! I 00 A C Plana for tho new Utah Valley hospital arrived here Monday, showing lu detail how the S 000 will be spent In provldl Provo and surrounding territory for SO miles la radius with tha best and newest facilities in hospitalisation. Its a great day for better health In Utah Valley, fe. dared Clayton Jenkins, Chamber of Commerce secretary, a, h canned the 800 pages of .paclffe. ationa which Indicate In minnte detail all tha appointments of ths now structure. From basement, dining rooms, refrigeration pi.- -t housekeeper's office, flouroscople room, radiographic room, office, laboratory, dentist rooms, meeting and outpatient waiting rooms, record, examination and receivrooms, ing pharmacy, and autopsy rooms, dothaa closets, kitchen and storage rooms, every detail la shown on all three levels. Provo and district has 990,000 Invested id the etructnn to be, but the remainder of the fund cornea from the Common-wealt- h Fund as a gift to the city and urea surrounding. It Is tha climax of years ot effort on the part of local physicians and business and pnbllc men, the full story of which would reveal unselfish service to this city by many m ep whose names art seldom mentioned In the days news. 1 Bargains Galore . . . 1935 FORD, $ H. A. MITCHELL L & H Tire Co. Factory-To-Yo- u Price Dnto Because of numerous requests, this year's exhibition, which ia usually held only during the month of April, will remain open to the public until liny 8. Tbls n will give visitor the advantage of an ezlra Sunday, May Day, In which to view one of the finest exhibitions of American Art to he found In the West away until tha people take kA to themselves "this country 72 Ita Institutions" of which till have been robbed by the street capitalists and their in. tern of exploitation. Organize Utah County Democrat organised themaelvee Saturday Into an her, faithfully crouched beside has a look of eager expectancy nnd almost human intelligence as he patiently awalte the order of hie mlstreu. Leigh's Gaavu In his masterful canvu, Up Where the Big Winds Blow," the Navajo Indian In hla native environment. The artists sympathy and understanding of the Indian aro perhaps, responsible for the note of pathos that vibrates through the seen. The fiercely straining horse, striving to reach the summit where are found freedom and peace typifies the struggle of the Nnvnjo to retain hla Identity, by pushing farther and farther from the haunts of civilization. Mr. Leigh, the artist, lives in Taos, N. Hex., one of the and Is recognized foremost painters of Indian subject In America. Another Taos Entry Another interesting Taoe entry Is "Tree agulnst a Sunset Sky painted by Ernest Blumenscheln. It is typical of the strength, the dignity, and polae that characterise all the works of this vigorous painter. The colon are strong and rich, full ot vital force; the palpitating light is reflected from the sunset sky through the barren branches of the great spreading tree with a strength that la wholly convincing. Mr. Blnmen-scheln- 's wife, Mary Greens Blumenscheln. whose work has been well received In exhibitions both In this country and In France, has on display a very interesting Indian subject, "Acoma Legend." about causa and affect. Tha nature and workings of tho economic system, the political apparatus through which It la operated and the social order In which they live are no longer unknown subjects or deep, dark mysteries to them. 4. "Stabalize the value of tho dollar" they understand means: Make tha money power stronger and still yet stronger; and everything and every body else weaker and still yet weaker. Make the dollar omnipotent, omniscient, in, Make It God, the omnipresent. They now begin to realise more Creator and Governor of tho universe. clearly that tha system that concentrates tha wealth In tha hands - Strange, lent it, that tha of tha few, big business, and press juat now found ont that makes paupers of tho many la bnsinaaa la" grievously sick, that what earned tho crisis and la It la dylngT causing thp recession. They know The millions of unemployed that .tha dtidel of big business have known that for nearly nine la Wall street, not Washington. years. Tha farmers ana home Tho overwhelming percentage owners who have lost their homes and farms have known about it of tho people believe that Presitoo. Tha small business men and dent Roosevelt has dons all that man could do to relievo shop keepers, tha boys In tha CCC any their suffering and distress which camps and the aged poor all tha common folks, have known, all was and la caused by capitalism. too well, that business was sick, They are for the President and hla faithful supporters; and previously sick. Why, they have against tha exploiters and politiknown It for nearly a decade. Through their lose misery and cal betrayers. Those who are entirely dear suffering most of tha folks have on this question know positively have gained something, they gained understanding. They have that this crisis, tha general crisis better of capitalism, will never peas learned to understand n, rection of Morrlee Cllnger, wsa presented by the T. high school. Wednesday evening In the ward hall. ALLSIZES lJT Hard 40,-00- 0? Good Used Tires i lM ... (C. ntli.ucd from I ' iu two-thir- right-of-wa- y. Reporter) ' I ISM two-thir- makers have worked miracles in improving lights, brakes, and other mechanical safety factors. Over a long period of time, our state traffic codes and standards of law enforcement have tended to steadily improve, even though much remains to be done. Where, then, is the fault? Why did last years automobile death toll reach an high in excess of The answer is plain. We talk about safety lut a great many of us arent willing to do the things that create safety. Its easy to pan the other fellow and at the same time to excuse worse faults in ourselves. We condemn recklessness and then go out and drive at high speeds. We argue convincingly that courtesy in We driving is vital and then hog the have nothing but condemnation for the drunken driver and then we go to a party, drink all evening, and drive home. Yes, we can have safety when we really want it. Its squarely up to us all. (Helen Oveson ISZS I would like to present the truth about an editorial which appeared ia the local press. It said: "American Enterprise la Dying." "American Business, the force that built this nation Into the greatest la the world, la being stifled. Its griveons sickness has resulted In recession, unemploy. nent tear hunger, destitution. The results of it are apparent cm all sides. It'a a bitter picture, but It cannot be Ignored. The fault lies in Washington. It lies in the hands of President Roosevelt and his congress Unless these men act, and act quickly, to ua shakle enterprise, it will be too late. Only chosa and catastrophe ran result." A marketing quota for wheat under the new Farm Act will be used only when the total supply Is so large that prices threaten to fall to very low levels, aa they did from 1988 to 1984, and even then of the farmers voting they will become effective only after In n referendum approve of the quota's use. The wheat marketing quotas would be proclaimed, when the wheat supply for ths year la estimated at more than 960 million bushels. The Act requires that the secretary of agriculture make announcement of the quota on of the grower, it May 16. If the quota is approved by So says the screaming front will become effective on July 1. Unless parity payments are availeditorial In that paper. page able, there will be no quota for 1998. What bank! What a bald attempt to stampede congress and browbeat President Roosevelt Into Services SCANDINAVIANS ubmlseldh to Wall street! What an Impassioned appeal to IgnorCommunity Church PLAN REUNION ance and prejudice! What a Illy attempt to offer an explanSpecial service! at the Comation of the general crisis of munity Church will be held Easter Ism! Gathering from all parts of the At the morning church capital church, Scandinavian! will come Sunday buslneu la dying aa the Verily to Provo, June 11 end 18, ac- services at 11 oclock the choir to extitle that editorial C. Anderson, presi- will sing a special Easter anthem claims, that la cording to A. busicapitalist dent of the Sharon-Utn- h (take nnd the sermon will carry hut ths ness. It la dylngof its own evil Scandinavian organisation, which Eaater theme. deeds. Recession, unemployment, will bo hosts to all comers at their The Sunday School will not fear, hunger, dutltntlon are the aunual conference and reunion. commence nntll 10:16 which will unmistakable symptoms of dying Meeting last night under the allow ample time for thou who capitalism. general chairmanship of Ole The fault does not "lie In Olsen, a largo committee of near; attend the service nt the lake to Washington." It llu ' in Wall ly 80 persona laid Initial plana for return. street. the Provo reunion which will atIn the evening the young Not "President Roosevelt and tract Scandinavians from all parts people of the Senior Christian his congress (note the his) but of United States snd Canada. Endeavor will present the drama, J. P. Morgan and hla partners In The following la the personel Mary Magdalene, written by Har- plunder are responsible. of tlie goncrl committee, most of rison G. Kildora. Unless these men, the Morgans, whom were present Thursday Rockerellers, Duponts, Hearsts night: and their Ilk, act and act quickA. B. Follund. W. D. Norman, from Time Dance lytheir(are forced to cease C. V, Hansen, George Norman, to liberate plundering), C. Wm. Knudsen, Wyman Berg, Hie people, it will be too late. Only A. Tolboe, C. A Danlnlst, Karl A general invitation to all fascism and slavery can result. Knudsen. Axel Gren, P. K. Nielcitizens to attend the Hard Tima The four point program of the sen, Joseph Nelson, J. M. ensen, Hans Miller, Margaret Jepperson, dance in the Third ward amuse- editorial hardly deserves to be disAxel Anderson, Victor Anderson, ment hall tonight, April 16, la cussed In detail. It la aufflcient Heber Knudsen, Tlnne Pederson, Issued by the Workers Alliance,, to note that It la the stock program of the Chamber of ComH. P. Hansen, Mrs. Alfred Mad-e- sponsors of the dance. B. II. Knudsen, V. Emil A beautiful cake is to be given merce of the United States and Hansen, Al. Ilenrlckson, Nell away to the "but dressed the American Manufacturers association. Hanson, Ernest Rassmusson. costume. couple In hard-tlm- e The people of the United States, The committee announcing the The next meeting for this reneral committee ls scheduled dance, cancelled the previous ar- especially the workers, have heard for Sunday, April 84 after the rangements for a muting of the It before, all too often lately; regular meeting of the Scandin- workers. Who wouldnt rather and they have a perfect anawer. Hers It la: avian organisation to be held at dance mnywayT they queried. the Provo seminary. Plans will 1. When Imbor owns Its share then he checked and dotalla workof Industry them labor will weled ont for further action. come laws to put equal responCounty Democrats sibility on labor nnd Industry In Well get highway safety when we want it! That is the opinion of W. Earl Hall, President of the Iowa State Safety Council. When nine out of ten persons want safety, well be on our way to having safety, says Mr. Hall. It will work out this way : The nine will turn to the educator, the engineer and the enforcer the personalities lieliind the three E's of safety and say this: We want this problem solved. Were willing to pay the price and were willing to cooperate in the fullest measure. ' We have all the essentials of safety at hand. Our road builders have made remarkable strides in giving us streets and highways designed to eliminate as many of the hazards of driving as possible. Our automobile VIEW ..... ! iszr IS Wheat Marketing Quota Helps to Stabalize Marketing We Can Have Safety all-ti- - 400 grass-ridde- LAKE Friday, April 15. iw. NEWS f? I t? ? ? (Include old tire) (Include old tire) ? i I I I 4 348 W. Center St. I I Provo $ $ X T t |