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Show Utah Valley News AND THE JOURNAL Published Kvsry Friday Morning by Utah Valley Publishing Company B7 N. First West, Provo Utah ...fl.OO a year Subscription price.. Advertising Rate upon application Building Utah Many Utah county people attended the Build Utah" convention in Salt Lake City Saturday evening, where representatives of education, the legal profession, the business man, labor and agriculture all met around the board, listening to and taking part in discussions which were designed to find ways and means of Building Utah". In the opinion of many the outstanding address of the convention was delivered by President J. Reuben Clark, of the L. D. S. first presidency, and the essence of his remarks could be summed up in this statement: "The conservation and development of character and the retention of faith in God are the only guarantee that human liberty will not be lost. We need thrift and industry as resources of this land. We need civic virtue and righteousness and public administrations free from graft and corruption. We need to end extravagant expenditures of the people's money." In our opinion nearly all the ills which afflict this state may be found in the diagnosis of President Clark. Our traffic death toll can be laid largely at the door of thriftlessness and extravagance, with a lack of the common virtues of honesty and integrity of character as shown by our liquor consumption and its consequences. Our extravagant expenditures of the peoples money is directly attributable to the greed of the people themselves in demanding that legislators and politicians spend money continuously, for thousands of unnecessary things, for if public money is not spent, the politicians know they have lost our votes. When did we ever refuse to vote for a legislator who squandered the public money? The teat guarantee of a return to office is the free flow of public money among the hordes of grasping hands who waste it when they get it, much like the rabble in ancient Rome who attended the triumphs" of their generals, and fed from the corn and coins thrown in derision upon the streets by the passing cavalcade. No, we can never Build Utah" like it should be built while greed and corruption are found in high daces. Civic righteousness starts at the top, somehow, for the people are no better than their leaders. Again, Utah cannot be built as it might so long as taxation is confiscatory, and taxation will continue so long as we keep on demanding more and more for this and that. We need men in political offices who are not afraid to say NO to the demands for more money, d from business who are not willing to tax the to satisfy the demands of office seekers. life-bloo- For Your Dr. J. E. Harrison COIFFURE OPTOMBTRIST To wear with your New Kaatrr Bonnet VISIT THE 194 W. dealer BL Provo Utah MAU-VE- L IBEAUTY SlIOPPE Phone 91 5274 W. Center rhone 112 spiurbe Porter - Walton Mountain Grown Six Proposals Launched at "Build Utah be bold In the Edgemont meeting, bouse Friday evening at I o'clock. President T. Earl Foots reports that a good speaker will be there to discuss farm problems. Utah Look to tbs Future was the them (or an outstanding Tha Beta Soroala club met at addreaa Saturday evening lu Salt Lake City by Dr. Adam S. Bennlon, the home of Mrs. K. E. Young asxlstant to the resident of the Utah Power ft Light company, daring EIectin Wednesday afternoon. the Dulld Utah convention held there nnder the auapicea of the of officers took place and other ' The convention waa attended by lusiuess of tha club was discussed. Utah Manufacturers' anaoclatlon. many residents of Provo and Utah county. The following officers were Dr. Bennlon'a addreaa may he anmmed np in six definite pro- elected: Mary Greenwood, presiposal, aa he urged that almllar meetings he held in every section of dent; Pearl Snarr, Inei the state, where plana for the building of a long-tim- e program to Esther Ward, secretary; secretary; corresponding Shriver, state new be into initiated. the might bring industry treasurer; NatelAa a general proposal he urged that social experimenting Elizabeth Sauls, la Nelson, historian. Refreshments should not be allowed to ruin the state, and that services cannot were served by Mrs. Young. be added by the government without expecting to pay tha hill. Ho M Men and Tbe annual then proposed:. Gleaner banquet waa held Wed. 1. Obligate themselves to carry forward no program for which evening in tha ward amusement Convention; Many Provoans Attend Meet ! the funds have not been provided. 2. Encourage rapltal and labor to sit down around a common table that they may work together to a solution of their common problems rather than to be at each others throats with legal hearings, suits and strikes. 3. They can launch a long-tim- e program designed to attract new business to come into the state. 4. They can further popularise the attractions of Utah midway between Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon and on the trail to California. Why not have a slogan on every letter that dears through the state post offices: Lets Bee Utah. G. Launch a vigorous program of vocational training that our young people who are mechanically inclined may expect to become artisans and craftsmen builders rather than mere holders of jobs. 8. Whatever else they may do they may launch a program of cooperation In an attempt to clear the air of what we have suffered from In the last few years condemnation of the new deal of the of labor In short, they can attempt administration of business to pool their strength rather than to parade their animosities. Warning Against Defective Sewage Disposal Given By District II. 0. Shrubs and Trees Also Selected Garden and Flower Seeds STRATTON SEED STORE One Mile South of Lincoln High School -- Fhone 014JI Mrs. Problems of sewage disposal are vital to every resident at all times, bnt with the coming of Spring, and the increase in building activities, warning from both health and economic view points are needed, declared Dr. L. M. Farner, director of the district health office In Provo, before the Orem Health board Monday night. Following his statement there Dr. Farner prepared the following Information regarding sewage disposal for this paper, for the guidance of its readers in their building program work: Deep Well One pool The use of deep wells for cesspools Is quite common. This is a dangerous practice because such old wells extend into the water tabln. Frequently this water table Is an underground river, used by other persons for drinking water. Thus the sewage disposed of in a deep well may go directly into someone else'a drinking water. This may cause typhoid fever or other dangerous diseases. Such a practice should always be discouraged as an unhealthful procedure. The cesspool, although It does not extend Into the water table,' ia frequently near It and the sewage filters through but little aoll Into the water, thus allowing again for contamination. The use of a septic tank with a subsurface dlspoeal field ia only a little more expensive and a much safer method of sewage disposal. Hcptle Tanks Best This method ia recommended by the district and state health departments. Persona planning to Install a septic tank may get information regarding same from the district health office In Provo. Another rather common method of sewage disposal ia placing a cesspool under the basement of a home and covering it with a cement floor. This ia economically unsonnd because in case the resspool fills up it may flood into tha basement making a sanitary and aesthetic nuisance. Remedying auch a situation la costly as one must tear up a cement floor to get at It. A little additional expense would permit the cesspool or septic tank to be away from the bouse and tha home owner would be Insured against having to tear up the basement floor to say nothing of having an unpleasant accident. The district health office will be glad to advise any persona interested in information regarding sewage disposal. A. Thone 1132 G.E. LOVfiy COLORS now available In e4iy type of BfRAfin pflims Scores of modern, popular colors make poasible EXACTLY the shade yon want. a choice of Yon must see three lovely their charm and usefulness. ASK US FOR BRIMHALL BROS. Phone 980 - to appreciate GENEROUS-SIZE- D CHIPS Bennetts In Provo 191 West 1 North Provo FREE, COLOR colors Bowser Clarifilter System - Our Bowser Clarifilter Is the best piece of cleaning apparatus on the market. It cleans clothes cleaner than any other dry cleaning machinery. So, if you want your clothes cleaned cleaner, cleaned better, and returned more promptly, send your work here. Send something to us regularly Keep your clothes new CLEANING. PRESSING, DYEING, ALTERING and REPAIRING PROVO CLEANING and 77 No. lat Went DYEING COMPANY 8t, Provo, Utah. PHONE 46 able Guarantee of a Real your Orchard. A. RAY EKINS & SON 1 Mechanicaly. 33 there 1935 INTERNATIONAL C-- 40 New. 700x20 Dual Wheel Power Take off. DUMP TRUCK Lika Short Wheel Base. $ 191 Manufacturing WT'M ready to do more work lor you at less cost than ever before because my wages will be cut again on April 1st lor all residential customers on the Utah Power & Light Com- Dealers for IIARDIE New Paint, New Robber This ear Is $ ,00 a Bargain at pany's onnected Utah-Idah- o inter-c- system. "This new low rate which averages only about 3Vi cents per kilowatt hour is available to all residential customers on the com- pany's inter-connect- ed system. "I hope you'll let me cook lor you," says Reddy, "heat water, wash. Iron, dean the house as well as light it, and do a hundred and one other chores . at a dick of a switch. TU work for you at the lowest wages ever . . at 20 below the national average. "Rememberl I'm ever ready, ever willing to obey every command!" Sincerely, Reddy Kilowatt Co. ran furnish you with Spraying Equipment to suit your needs. DOWN "Quality Has No Russ Traher, Inc. 150 N. University Avenue, IYovo Phone, Proyo 666 Huish Electric PROVOS finy Spraying 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN This is the week the beautiful Range will be given Will You be the away lucky one 'mo re THfln Depend FOR THIS WEEK SEE OUR WINDOWS for the holder of the lucky number offelei in paint Never before have snch exquisite shades In so large variety been offered for use la home decoration. Equipment Specials A Prize, valued from. $3. to $5. is The bloaSest selection ecei -- H. Davies, Reporter Telephone 094-- 1 -- Spring Opening Potato growers or Utah county week to furnish the county agrerultural conservation office with Information on their Irish potato crops for 1938 and 1937, as a part of the work of establishing' farm aceragu allotments for potatoes for the 1938 conservation agricultural program, David H. Jones, (county AAA chairman) announced Monday. Post cards are being mailed to all commercial potato grower to he filled out and returned. Potato acreage allotments will be established, 4n commercial potato counties, for each farm growing an average of three or morq acres of Irish Potatoes. Tha Information asked for on tha post card include: The harvested acreage of potatoes In 1934 37, tha yield per acre, and totaL quantity sold. When this Information la returned to the county, office It will be complied and will ha the basis of the potato acreage allotments which will be established In tha 1938 program. Growers should return these cards to the county office aa soon as possible, Mr. Jones said, In order that the potato acreage allotments may be established at an early data. are being ashed this CL The Salt Lake Theatre was the. abject of the literary lesson on Class leader, Elsie B. Monday. Taylor gave the subject and Mra. Varl Johnson told of the coming of Johnstons army, and tha influence of that event on tha drama of early Utah. The singing mothers rendered a trio, "Creasing tha Bar. High Council men Madsen and Stubbs were the speakers at Snn day evening meeting. In spite of the billiard qnlta a number of members attended the less ton. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Davis had aa their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis and family of American Fork. Soma of the enthusiastic gardeners are planting pass, radlshesj etc. namely Mr. and Mra. Afton Harward. past three weeks at tha home of Mr. Gleaeon Thomas Ashton. been here for the weekhaving Busan Jameson, Reporter end. 1111.10 021111 Mrs. Loleta Dixon of Sharon 8take Sunday School Board visitPleasant View M. I. A. will ed in Pleasant View Sunday morn-Idpresent tbe three aft play A Prince There Wn at tbs 8hsron D. Ellis N Slack of ward Tuesday evening. Yvonne C. waa a Pleasant Washington View visitor Jonee is directing tbe play. the fore part of tha week. Mr. Mr. Edwin Bennlon and Mlsa and Mra. Ileber Slack and Oenon Charolotte Dancy were week end and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Slack and guests at the home of Mr. and Norma of Salt Lake City also visitMrs. K. E. Young. ed 8unday at the home of Mr. and is the Mr. and Mrs. Antone J. Gleason Mra. H. L. Slack. have returned to Ulan ding. Mrs. A Farm Bureau meeting for Job in Gleason and Carol have epout the ! Pleasant View and Edgemont will i. jyrnr .uMTM for the DATA FOR PLEASANT VIEW Who Knows? 0ME hall. Spencer Hunn acted si toastmaster, toast being given by Harold Nielson, Edward Burgner, Francis Hunn and Afton Lewis. Donnetta Miller waa mistress of ceremonies. The long table, decorated In green and white with candles as centerpieces extended through the hall. Impressive was tbe original song "Stepping Stones sung by the group In tbe candle light. Dancing waa enjoyed after tbe banquet by the eighty people In attendance. Tha theme of the evening was "A Step; a Little Higher. Slttln Pretty a three act play presented fay the Sharon ward under the direction of Henry Campbell waa well received by a large crowd Tuesday evening. The 4 H. Clover Leaf Lasslettea sold lee cream during the evening. ASKED BUICK & STORE 230 W. A Center 1933 GROWERS POTATO GRAND VIEW g. C Friday, March 25, UTAH VALLEY NEWS Page Four rONTIAC DEALER ONE BIG LOT Reliable Dealer la One Who Does As He Agrees Regardless Of Cost Substitute R. F. D. No. S, Box 97 PROVO Telephone 034J1 Snjoy fiettefc .Curtnq uritk Cheap Siftbucdi IP. & mMrfngi |