OCR Text |
Show Uiljr Unite of WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA HELP; lprmt ntk it Published weekly Provo, Utah, by the Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co., 67 North First West Street," Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Provo, Utah, nnder the act of March 8. 1878. Safety Follows ' I & So He Wrote a Letter STABILIZE MARKETINGS r fciWr:---..- " To Week Clean-u- p i week is an annual observance in Spring clean-u- p thousands of American communities and should be in all of them. This week was started primarily as a beautifying movement old shacks are tom down, vacant lots n are cleaned of debris, homes are painted, ' fields 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 all citizens. For a sound, by supported enthusiastically process is one of the best possible thorough clean-u- p 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. f 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 w'orth of property and thousands of lives. Every town should make this year's clean-u- p week the most thorough in its history. Its an easy job, if everyone does his bit to help. And it will pay big dividends, in beauty, safety and cash. i grass-grow- tool wre Easter 00 SpringviHe Art - - - really want it. rection of Morrlse Clinger, was presented by the T. high school, Wednesday evening in the ward hall. Reporter) Mrs. El. Jane Smith of Idaho Mrs. Parley Clinger, Adraln and Falls, Idaho is Ql at the home of Raymond Clinger of Salt Lake and her sister, Mrs. James Madsen Mlaa Barbara McCone of Torrence in Lake View. California were visitors In Lake View Sunday. Mr. Adraln Clinger At Sacrament meeting Sunday addressed the assembly at Sunday evening C. V. Hansen will give an School. He leaves Thursday for Illustrated lecture on L. D. S. the Norwegian mission. and other Temples religious scenes. The pictures will he in Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake and color and promise to be very InMiss Kathryn Sumslon of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sumslon. teresting. Special Announcement A parent and teachers meeting Spencer Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Robert Madsen of the Lincoln District will he and Helen Oveson attended the held at the Lincoln seminary, County Democratic convention as Wednesday, April 20, at 7:80 delegates Saturday afternoon at oclock. Dr. DeJong will lecture on Music and its Influence on the Provo school. high children. The childrens band A three-aplay, sponsored by from Spencer school will entertain the Relief Society under the di with musical numbers. ct Good Used Tires ALL SIZES AM PiGireaiis m fj L Si H TIKE Co. i 340 West Center $ y ;r o. zz'-o'".- . Provo Cent rued from Pa 1935 I would like to present the truth about an editorial wldro appeared in the local press. It said: American Enterprise is American Business, the Dying. force that built this nation into the greatest in the world, is being stifled. Its griveous sickness has resulted in recession, unemployment fear hunger, destitution. The results of it are apparent on all sides. It's 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 Washakie enterprise, it will be too late. Only choas and catast.ophe can result." Oaa) i ij y Organize Utah County Democrats organized themselves Saturday into an efficient group for the elections ahead, and averred their faith in democracy and their present leadership. A. O. Ellett of Spanish Fork wag named county chairman for another term, but Mrs. Frances G. Callahan, former county chairwoman, refusing to accept another nomination, was succeeded by Mrs. George S. Ballif of Provo. Dean E. Terry of Pleasant View became county secretary, succeeding Clarence A. Grant, who asked for his name to he withdrawn. Mercellus Nielson of Mapletou was county treasurer. District Judge Dallas H. Young ably conducted the convention proceedings as convention chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Cornaby of Spanish Fork, chairwoman, and Mr. Terry, secretary. A, S. Brown, national committeeman of Salt Lake City, delivered the key note address in a rousing fashion. Emil K. Nielsen, Provo city chairman, was one of the speakers. out-of-to- (should read: private monopoly) ia understood to mean: Give the electric truBt a free field; and refinance the rail roads, watered stock and all. I 1930 CHEV. CANOPY Pickup .00 Down $ and Short Vt TRUCKS Ton New Hospital Plans Place: ti. 1 One Solid Car Load ? V -- yt y y ?V 150 N. Univ. Ave. Factor , y-- T A RELIABLE DEALER a ou Prices o-- Y ? fy Truck Tires yy ?? y Included No 525-1- 8 $617 525-2- 0 $5.85 525-2- 1 $8.70 High Rent No National Adv. to r . No Salesmen - Commissions No Warehousing FACTORY 1000 Extra Special 550-1- 7 $0.60 600-1- 6 $7.32 T 0 YOU (Include old tire) 0 9 348 W. Center St. y y? fy ?x y y y y V t T I y y y y y y y ?y y ' Lifetime Guarantee MAKES PROVO ? y ?y ?y ?V X t - t At Reduced Prices! Inc. 4- y i Russ Trailer il ac 0 MODELS-AL- L for the new Utah Valley hospital arrived here Monday, bow the $350,-00- 0, showing will be spent in providing Provo and surrounding territory for 30 miles In radius with the beet and newest facilities in hospitalization. Its a great day for better health in Utah Valley, declared Clayton Jenkins, Chamber of Commerce secretary, as he scanned the 300 pages of specifications which indicate in minute detail all the appointments of the new structure. From basement, dining rooms, refrigeration plant, housekeeper's office, fiouroscoplo room, radlographlo room, office, laboratory, dentist rooms, meeting and outpatient waiting rooms, record, examination a id receivand rooms, pharmacy, ing autopsy rooms, clothes closets, kitchen and storage rooms, every detail is shown on all three has levels. Provo and district 390,000 invested in the structure to be, but the remainder of the fund comes from the Commonwealth Fund as a gift to the city and area surrounding. It is the climax of years of effort on the part of local physicians and business and public men, the full story of which would reveal unselfish service to this city by many mep whose names are seldom mentioned In the days ?X The Time: 4-- 3 ALL I Ians L & H Tire Co. . V y y Mpf-0U and up ? (CIIEYS.) y x y EASTER SPECIAL y y Sedan y 1933 Plymouth yy Fufl, Price y y y y Stock Fine of: Our See y Used Cars yy Long1 They realize more and more clearly that through the system of private ownership and profit, the earth and all it contains, the land, natural resources, timber, oil, coal, metals, minerals, etc; electric the public utilities, power, telephones, radios, rail roads, etc; the money system all the implements and means of production, distribution and exchange Including the great mass' have beproduction industries come monopolized by a very few people (less than 4 per cent of the population). And that practically all the wealth produced goes to the few, the small owning take back to themselves this country and Its Institutions of which they have been robbed by the Wall street capitalists and their system of exploitation. E. A. MITCHELL x I The y Down away until the people . t? Pickup about cause and effect. The nature and workings of the economic system, the political apparatus through which it is operated and the social order In which they live are no longer unknown subjects or deep, dark mysteries to them. "Stabalize the value ot the they understand means: Make the money power stronger and e till yet stronger; and everything and every body else weaker and still yet weaker. Make the dollar omnipotent, omniscient, class. Make it God, the omnipresent They now begin to realize more Creator and Governor of the universe. clearly that the system that concentrates the wealth In the hands Strange, isnt It, that the of the few, hig business, and press Just now found out thaU makes paupers of the many Is business ia grievously sick, that what caused the crisis and Is it Is dying? recession. They know causing The millions of unemployed that thethjcltldel ot big business have known that for nearly nine Is Wall street, not Washington. years. The farmers ana home The overwhelming percentage owners who have loBt their homes and farms have known about it of the people believe that Presitoo. The small business men and dent Roosevelt has done all that man could do to relieve shop keepers, the boys in the CCO any distress which camps and the aged poor ail the their suffering and common folks, have known, all was and la caused by capitalism. too well, that business was sick, They are for the President and and supporters; grevlously sick. Why, they have his faithful and the politiexploiters against decade. It a for known nearly Through their loss misery and cal betrayers. Those who are entirely clear suffering most of the folks have this- - question know positively on gained something, they have gained understanding. They have that this crisis, the general crisis learned to understand better of capltallim, will never pass news. 4. dollar f? 1935 FORD, n 3. The definate statement of policy on government competition with privately owned utilities X Bargains Galore . . . 'i-to- Industrial disputes; because then there will he no Industrial disputes; labor will receive Its Just share of what it produces. 2. By adaquate tax program Is meant, the workers understand, an Increase in aales taxes and the repeal of corporations and income taxes. That would be entirely adaquate tor the owners ot Industry, the billion-heirs. at faithfully crouched beside her, has a look of eager expectancy and almost human intelligence as he patiently awaits the order of hig mistress. Leigh's Canvas In his masterful canvas, Up Where the Big Winds Blow, the Navajo Indian in his native The artist's symenvironment. pathy and understanding of the Indian are perhaps, responsible for the note of pathos that vibrates through the scene. The fiercely straining horse, striving to reach the summit where are found freedom and peace typifies the struggle of the Navajo to retain his Identity, by pushing farther and farther from the haunts of civilization. Mr. Leigh, the artist, lives In Taos, N. Mex., and is recognized as one of the foremost painters of Indian subjects in America. Another Taos Entry Another interesting Taos entry is Tree against a Sunset Sky painted by Ernest Blumenscheln. It is typical of the strength, the dignity, and poise that characterize all the works of this vigorous painter. The colors are strong and rich, full of vital force; the palpitating light is reflected from the sunset sky through the barren branches of the great spreading tree with a strength that is wholly convincing. Mr. Blumen-scheln- 's wife, Mary Greene 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. May 2 Clewing Date Because of numerous requests, this year's exhibition, which Is usually held only during the month of April, will remain open to the public until May 2. This will give visitors the Uncle Fams wheat supply advantage of an extra Sunday, varies from yar to yar, hut conMay Day, in which to view one sumption stays fairly stable. A of the finet exhibitions of Ameriian to level out market supply can Art to be found In the West, looks like good business. Blum-enschel- n, REASONABLY PRICED See 1939 Capitalist Business Dying! Hard ( LAKE VIEW 1533 two-thir- right-of-wa- y. when I 1591 two-thir- 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, wTell 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 behind the three Es of safety and say this : We wrant 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 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 lw 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 but 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 Its squarely up to us all. I 1529 1527 The News A marketing quota for wheat under the new Farm Act will be used only when the total supply Is so large prices threaten to fall to very low levels, as they did from 1928 to 1934, and even then of the farmers voting they will become effective only after In a referendum approve of the quota's use. The wheat marketing quotas would be proclaimed when the wheat supply for the year Is estimated at more than 950 million bushels. The Act requires that the secretary of agriculture make announcement of the quota on of the growers, it May 15. If the quota Is approved by So says the screaming front will become effective on July 1. Unless parity paymenta are availpage editorial iu that paper. able, there will he no quota for 1938. What bunk! What a bald attempt to stampede congress and browbeat President Roosevelt Into Services SCANDINAVIANS submission to Wall street! What Community Church an Impassioned appeal to ignorPLAN REUNION ance and prejudice! What a Special services at the Com- silly attempt to offer an explanmunity Church will be held Easter ation of the general crisis of Gathering from all parts of the capitalism! . ; . At the morning church Sunday church, Scandinavians will come Verily business is dying as the t6 Provo, June 11 and 12, ac- services at 11 oclock the choir to title that editorial exC. Anderson, presi- will sing a special Easter anthem cording to A. dent of the Sharon-Uta- h stake and the sermon will carry out the claims, that Is capitalist business. It is dyingof its own evil Scandinavian organization, which Easter theme. deeds. Recession, unemployment, will be hosts to all comers at their The Sunday School will not fear, hunger, destitution are the annual conference and reunion. commence until 10:15 which will unmistakable symptoms of dying Meeting last night under the capitalism. ' of Ole allow ample time for those who general chairmanship The fanlt does not He in ' Olsen, a large committee of near- attend the service at the lake to It lies in Wall Washington." ly 30 persons laid Initial plans for return. street. the Provo reunion which will atIn the evening the young Not President Roosevelt and tract Scandinavians from all parts of the Senior Christian his congress (note the his) but people of United States and Canada. Endeavor will present the drama, J. P. Morgan and his partners In The following Is the personel Mary Magdalene, written by Har- plunder are responsible. of the generl committee, most of rison G. Klldore. Unless those men, the Morgans, whom were present Thursday Hearsts Rockerellers, Duponts, night: and their Ilk, act and act quickA. B. Folland, W. D. Norman, Time Dance lytheir (are forced to cease from C. V. Hansen, George Norman, to . liberate plundering), Wyman Berg, Wm. Knudsen, G. too late. Only It be will the people, A. Tolboe, C. A. Danlulst, Karl A general invitation to all fascism and slavery can result. Knudsen, Axel Gren, P. K. Niel- citizens to attend the Hard Time The four point program of the sen, Joseph Nelson, J. M. ensen, In dance the Third amuseeditorial hardly deserves to be disward Hans Miller. Margaret Jepperson, Axel Anderson, Victor Anderson, ment hall tonight, April 15, is cussed in detail. It is sufficient Ileber Knudsen, Tinne Pederson, Issued by the Workers' Alliance,, to note that it is the stock program of the Chamber of ComH. P. Hansen, Mrs. Alfred Mad- sponsors of the dance. H. V. Emil B. A Is Knudsen, sen, beautiful cake to be given merce of the United States and Hansen, Al. Henrlckson, Nels away to the best 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 the workers, have heard Is scheduled cancelled the ardance, especially committee general previous for Sunday, April 24 after the rangements for a meeting of the It before, all too often lately; regular meeting of the Scandin- workers. Who wouldnt rather and they have a perfect answer. Here it la: avian organization to be held at dance anyway? they queried. the Provo seminary. Plana will 1. When labor owns Its share then be checked and details workof industry then labor will welcome laws to put equal responed out for further action. County Democrats sibility on labor and industry in We Can Have Safety 40,-0- 1925 Wheat Marketing Quota Helps to Stabalize Marketing grass-ridde- all-ti- . I (923 . (Helen Oveson Friday, April 15, 1933 THE VOICE OF SHARON A (Include old tire) y y ??? ? y ty ?? ?y yV y y y y ?y y Provo ? t 4 4 ' |