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Show Page Seven UTAH VALLEY NEWS Utah Valley News Successor to Public Opinion Journal published every Friday morning by UTAH VALLEY U North PUBLISHING CO. Flu We,t Proro, Utah. matter November II, HIT at the poat entered aa aoeond-cUa- a ,t provo, Utah, under the Act of March I, 1171. OfflM Conference Messages Something important and beneficial should come out of a gathering of 16,000 people at one place at one time as during the recent conference in Salt Lake City vher all met for a common purpose. As to what that aomething is or was opinions may differ widely. Seldom do even two people come away from a meeting with the game interpretation of what was said. Aside from any doctrinal points or rules of conduct and living which were delivered by Church leaders to the vast congregations during the various sessions, the mea aage which struck us as most significant was given by Director William Peterson of the Utah state agricultural allege extension divisions in an address before the BeUrf Society organization Saturday. Mere man was conspicuous by his absence at that meeting but the mes-aawas none the less valuable. Dealing with fundamentals, Director Peterson urged attention by Utahns to the soil of Utah for upon a good soil depends our future. A survey of the soil of Utah shows a 25 per cent decrease in fertility in 26 counties, to $15,000,000 and an actual decrease of $12,000,000 10 in income. years agricultural during the past His figures show farm income from 1920' to 1930 as $60,000,000 to $68,000, 000, but from 1931 to 1938, K was less than $48,000,000. What is happening? Director Petersons answer was: Utah is extracting phosphorus from the soil 30 times as fast as we are replacing it. The history of water resource development in this state has been marked with tragedy, and yet after an unusually bitter struggle, moisture is being wasted. Worse than wasting it, we have used it to wssh away the nutritive top soil through careless irrigation." Utah needs water and soil fertility more than any other resource today. Upon these depend our future. Over 60 per cent of this state there is not enough rainlf fall to produce permanent streams. Only of the remaining part of the state has sufficient rainfall to produce good crops. (Yet, when we find from 12 to 34 ge one-ha- rector of research for Bell Telephones in New York, was a visitor hero this week. He Is recognised as an authority on physics of Interest in the ISth Invitational cellist and concert m niter of the sound. track and field meet and relay cello section of the Y Symphony carnival grows as SO schools In orchestra, will present his eallo Albert Bwenaoa, graduate studUtah, Colorado and Nevada send and string ensemble students In who will receive his masters ent, In entries for April tl and SO, recital April 14 la Collage Hall In June here, has received degree C. to m. J. Hart, general at p. according a graduate aaalstan$phlp In ths chairman. With a staff of national experts, chemistry department at LouisiBUI Ooltrtu, junior at the Y B. Y, U. Is sponsoring this sum- ana state university at Baton. from Huntington Park, Cal. has mer the only National Recreation Rouge. He will work for his Ph. been appointed editor of the UY" training school, with arts, crafts, D. In chemistry at that Institution. News, student weekly paper, for music and nature study offered ISSS-Sthe appointment being with standard college credit ta He is a son of Professor J. O. made by a board of student of- be given for the courses. 8wenson. ficers and university professors: Dean A. C. Lambert la directing Wayne Rogers and Vincent New- the school. Annual Girls' Day will be held comer for the students; Harrison will be held this year on May I, R. Merrill, B. F. Larsen and CarlCreation of a full time execu- with Beth Stout of Moab as ton Culmsee for the university. tive Alumni secretary Is being general chairman, assisted by considered by Dr. H. A. Dixon, Helen Holbrook and Beulah Jansen of Provo. More than S00 high and compresident of Weber College, Ogmercial students of the den, David J. Wilson, Ogden atwest are expected at torney, and The Ban Dance, Professor Raymond Holbrook, B. Y. U. April IS for the 14th Provo attorney, who were reoeatly William F. Hansen's opera will reAnnual Commercial Contest sponappointed at an Alumni board ceive Its New York premier on sored by the B. Y. U. Evan M. In Salt Lake City to Broadway April 17 and II by tha Croft la committee director for meeting acrutlnlxe the B. Y. U. associated New York Opera guild. It first the meet. alumni constitution. Considering was seen by anyone at Vernal, e e the needs of 14,000 alumni, de- Utah It years ago, now a chorus Honors to Reuben D. Law, as- mands have been put forth many of 10 voices, will full orchestral own interests? sistant professor In elementary times for a permanent secretary accompaniment, directed by John education came with his appoint- and other changes. The commit- Hand, and with an outstanding ment as chairman at one of tha tee will report April IX on their cast of dsbnt artists will present it to the nation's csntsr, as aa Inmeetings of the Progressive Edu- findings. cation convention In Salt Lake terpretation of the life and cuse e toms of As American Indian. City scheduled for April II and Percy Greiner, noted pianist, II. Needed Permits Pool Swimming composer, conductor, will open e e Mice Mariam E. Martin, naw the spring music season April II, No awlmmlng pool In the state of Utah will be permitted to operCharm woman's loader, apoke Personality through Republican ate after May 10, ISIS, until Its management has secured a permit and Fine Manners Is the theme as gusst artist of the university to the Republican Woman's club annual Its orchestra la symphony from the Utah State Board of Health, according to a bulletin released for today for Mrs. Katie C. JenWodirected by Pro- of Provo Waduaaday at the sen, at the women students gath- spring concert, affair The club house. man's today by Dr. T. L. Jones, 8tate Health Commissioner. conla Collage HalL Musical fessor LeRoy J. Robertson, was in tha form of a tea and durThe bulletin has been circulated to all pool owners and operators ering numbers are being furnisaed y ductor. ing the aftarnoon ssvtral musical by Mr Lynn M. Thatcher, Director of the Division of Public Health the Girls' glee club. numbers wort rendersd. Mrs. Dr. Harvey Fletcher, prominent Sherman Christenson, president Engineering and Sanitation. 8wlmmlng pool operators are warned that they must accept full responsibility for requesting, obtaining Gustave Boggeit, prominent alumnus of B. Y. U., and now di of tha Provo club, was In charge. and displaying 8tate Board of Health permits before May 10. A larga crowd was la attendance. menls must be made, that the pools may qualify permanently. Satisfactory Standards Failure of swimming pool operators to comply with these orders Pools which cannot maintain satisfactory bacteriological conditions, within the specified time will constitute grounds for cancelling temas demonstrated by past experience, may not receive permits until porary pcrmlU. PermlU to operate swimming pools are renewable approved reconstruction work has been completed. Dr. Jones said. on or liefore May SO of each year, the bulletin sUtes and failure to Some pools do not comply completely with construction standards, maintain minimum sUndards of cleanliness constitutes cause for but their managements have demonstrated ability to maintain satis- rsncelling permits. factory standards of cleanliness under limited loads. In rases of this All Swimming pools in Health District No. IV will bo surveyed kind. Dr. Jones said, provisional permits will be Issued, accompanied In the near future by Mr. Howard Hurst, 8anlUry Engineer oi the by orders specifying time UmiU within which constructional Improve- j diHtr(t per cent of the water being used from stream diversion being wasted, we wonder if it is not "sinful and immoral" to continue such waste.) Waste not, want not" was a good adage in the days of the pioneers. But the message to the Relief Society sisters did not stop at water conservation. Director Peterson said: Our most crying need is a few thousand new homes, and industries to give our people more earning power. Utah has 2,450 young people reaching 21 years of age every year. More than 1000 new families should begin every year in Utah, and new homes should be built by them or for them. But the old farms are too small, or already depleted, and these young folks have to make a choice of NOT marrying or of living with the Old Folks", or of leaving Utah for opportunity elsewhere. It is a crisis in 1000 homes every year. The strain is terrible. If you dont believe it, you will when your own youngsters face these facts. Mr. Peterson's concluding remarks have been ringing in our ears ever since Saturday "Analyze your own locality. See what you have t hat can be fabricated into an income. Dont allow exploitation by outside interests. Be your own promoter. Dont let someone else take the profits away. You men of Provo and Utah Valley what are you doing and thinking about it? Did you get this Conference message? Or does it mean anything to you that we are continually being exploited by outside interests? Can we handle our own affairs? Can we promote our see I see S, see alx-we- Want a Want a Want a Want a Want to sell Want to Want to Want to Want to swat a Want to sell USE THE UTAH VALLEY NEWS WANT ADS see see Inter-mounta- in PLACE YOUR WANT ADS NOW AT OUR OFFICE OR CALL IS Public Health Column see A "SPRING PRINTS SHOULD HAVE A CLEAR, SPARKLING LOOK" presents see Service, Orem. ilte newest vogue FOR Oarages. IS W. Sleeping ... 174 N. 1 B. rolls, Phone SA1I GLADIOLUS BULBS All eolors, SB Large Bulba, all different. BOe W. Reed delivered. Nuttall, Phone 011-R-- S. ess BMIXe RUBBER STAMPS, Deters, Pads, Salas Books, at tha Nawa office S7 North First West. Phone II. ... every week. They eeat only lie. More land la In farm woodlota Phone II. than In any other single crop on A merican 'farms. Tha Agricultural Conservation MILK COWS For Sato or Program makes It easier to ImBull Service at your prove thle crop, and tha 711 W. Bth North. Phono BB7J. Law permits farmers to e e e stock their woodlota with treaa TO WANTED BUTi Feel coat at a nominal at purchased Phone Oscar Clawson at the tha forestry nursery of Utah James Hotel. Stato Agricultural collage. PERSONALIZED FLOORS OF SEALEX LINOLEUM Clark-McNa- ry For Sale 87 Acres, fuU water right, 81,000. for All American Women 1 dramatic and delightful Patterns, Textures and Colors Styled In new 1 SLUBS! Blubs have come and slubs have gone, but rarely hare they evoked such Interest Acre, Cloee In, with or wrlthowt home. S . 8 4 and 8 to Proem Acme, cloee In BARGAINS IN PERIOMQAIBi All leading periodicals: American, Cosmopolitan, Good Houssi Pictorial-Delineato- r, keeping, ete. sold right hara at home by Moroni Lankans, bonded ageat for Utah. Keep tha commissions at home by phoning BltJ for eervlee. Reetdeaee at 114 South 7 Wset, Provo. Ffltfe see Bara aad Farming Implemmta. FOB SALEi- manure spreader, sea the New Bargains la Homea, ranging la Idea sold by W. F. Wiacombe, and from 11,000 np. price Mlltfe Phone 0SIRI Theyre finer this year WE PRESENT IN THIS GROUP: Q XAI as RENT: WANT AINL In thle eolumn are read by 11,000 to XB.000 people COLLONS this season East. FOR SALE: 4 Wheeled Trailer XMXXq Cheap. Phone BIIW. e e e All American u itlMtolih FOR SALE OR TRADE:' Leather Davanstta, X High-bac- k sink sad drain board and X Motor Saw. Inquire: J. W. Snyder, K mile wsst of BUTa Uncle Jim SatJ C NEW PERMANENT Is pswecrlptlom f)or Mm. James L. Biwlth or Yvoan Hums T aylor Brothers Co. Pattern Pom iayi: a Hullabaloo Prints, yd. 39c Khiva Cloth, per yard 39c We Satisfy our Buyers Rex Shan Prints, per yd. 49c 58 No. Ualveretty Prows & Haws Realty Co.Ave. (Plain 8hades) vw The Utah PHONE 4M old Public enemy No. X Is man politics mixing np with law No. 8, enforcement says Inspector W. H. 'Diane Lester who visited Balt Lake City this an week. V The above I members are guaranteed Fast Colors and 8anforlied Shrunk. Ideal for Street and 8porU Wear. Valley Publishing Co. Sells SHEERS! Sheer LOVELINESS has been captured in the new cotton sheers Fragile flowers bloom delicately In muted tones. WE PRESENT IN THIS GROUP Coy Maid Batiste 19c (Fast Colors) Soiree Muslin 29c Sanforised Shrunk and Fast Colon Splender Voile, per yd. 49c Anti Crease Sanforised Fast Colors. Ideal for Afternoon Dresses Formats, Street Dresses, Pajamas and Gowns. Laces and Nets $1.19 Ideal for Street, Afternoon and Ball Room attire. Frocks Brldea-mal- d NOW loivjermi YOU CAN DES10N YOUR OWN LINOLEUM FLOORS . . . WITH SEALEX INSETS, FEATURE STRIPS AND R0RDERS Floor of Sealex, the modern linoleum will give you a smart, distinctive design exclusively your own! With Sealex Insets, Feature e Strips and Border, you can get a "custom-madat floor to suit your own taste and personality show and let us you "ready-mad- e prices. Come in how easy it is to design your own Sealex floors! A in-la- id "Personal-ixe- d ... TAYLOR BROS COMPANY Ths ONLY (porfobU WrHr1 with As "flOATWG SHIFT1 Now 1938 Corona "Speed Models" now on display here, and they have everything. Come In and fry Iheml ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TIIONE 13 |