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Show THE VOICE OF SI7AR0S linin' nf harmi elite soil conservation, Published weekly at Provo, Utah, by tha Sharon Cooperative Ednca-tton- al Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co., 87 North First Weet Street, Proro, Utah. ' Entered aa Second CUsa Matter, October t, 1117, at the Poet Office at Proro, Utah, nnder act of March 1, 1879. Planning for Utah IRRIGATION sajs , We are convinced that noxious weeds have 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 this problem be Pan-Americ- enacted. LIVESTOCK Utahs farm income depends very materially on the livestock industry of the State. We commend the development of the poultry, feeding and dairy industries and recommend a continuation of planning and action along these lines. We al o urge ii DUKES MARKET 200-20- 1 FOR SALE We used to think, In olden days, that debt waa bad indeed. We swapped our eggs and wheat and rye for calico- and other d WEEDS li DEBT The United States government unless there is unlooked-fo- r opposition in the forthcoming Congress has started to fight the dictator nations with their own weapons of government-subsidizetrade 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 Morgen tliau said that the Treasury was studying a plan to use Federal funds to help finance trade with South America. Comingjm the heels of the Lima conference, in which the American delegates tried, with moderate successjto cemjent cracked relations, the medninjeii this is apWe been steadily losing ground in have parent. South America. Germany, with her blocked mark barter system, 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. Therefore, it is argued, this government must help Ameri- can business in a way very similar to the way thp Tabcist and Nazi governments help their businesses. Second, there was announced an extremely complicated plan which will give the Chinese national government a sizable U. S. Treasury credit. As Washington correspondents Alsop and Ivintner 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. n Mod. BRICK HOME 2 rd lot. Center East St. 1750. 2 Building Lots rds, aU improvements paid. 5 N. 4W. .$ 700. price Good Many Other Buys SEE 2 things wed need; to keep ourselves from debts distress became our dally creed. We had no caller at the door collecting bills and rent. Our humble homes were all our own, and we were quite content. Those good old days are past and gone; a change .has taken place for every thing we have on earth, weve gone and run our face. That demon debt has mastered now the poor old human race. We have no sense of values, the limit is the sky; we want to be progressive, and buy 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 coats are worn, their shoes are old and thin. The dairy man cannot be paid, the flours running very -. PROWS & IIAWS REALTY CO. For What You Want 33 North University Avenue, or Phone 456 for Appointment low, no coal is in the bln. The debts we owe are not all coin, Im sure you will agree, there is a debt from which no man, of sense can ever turn and flee the debt he owes his loved one i, himself, and all humanity. Grace -- most careful consideration of our range problems in order to protect and preserve our ranges. WTe suggest a fuller cooperation of the Forest Service, ' the Public Domain and graziers, that these industries might be more completely stabilized. HEALTH INSURANCE i sort , X A V s, ' .s hard-presse- d We recognize and appreciate the worn, 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 Lai e adequate health care. We urge that full utilization be made of all existing 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 S dangers before us. Kai-She- It c x it' - ts wrrr HERTS and INSTALLMENT RULING New 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. YOUTH . ij When members of your family . . , relatives or close friends go away, , We are graduating thousands from our high schools and colleges each year. Many of these find to few mke a livelihood, young people places most common gainful pursuits being already filled to capacity. - arrange for visits by telephone. Written wordscan'tsubslituVcforyour voice or theirs.-It'inexpensive too. . , s There are no longer vacant lands on BEAUTIFICATION PROJECTS We propose a program for wise land use and NEW YORK With the opening date of the New York Worlds Fair 1939 April 0 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 saluted by 1,000 school children In a ceremony marking the dedica " Wo'U Gall tyou, Idfi " S , 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. S. Rhodes, Hugh Rhodes, Jesse Rhodes, Jasper Rhodes, John Rhodes, Alvin Rhodes, apd Marvel Rhodes Racker, heirs at law of Alonzo D. Rhodes, Jr., otherwise known as A. D. Rhodes, Jr.', deceased; Frank Rhodes, Sarah Elsie Briggs, Rhodes Empey, Rene Bertha Rhodes NIber, Rhodes Smith, and Lois Amundsen, heirs at law of Alonzo D. Rhodes, deceased; Mary Ashton Thomas, Esther Powell, Oran Ashton, and Emma Ashton, heirs at law of Thomas Ashton, deceased, and Jane Doe Ashton, deceased, wife of Thomas Ashton, deceased, whose other and true name is unknown; LeRoy Davis, Pearl Broomhead, Sarah Klttin-ge- r, Reva Armltstead, Ruby Stoker, and Chelta Brown, heirs at law of Elisha H. Davis deceased, and Sarah Davis, deceased, wife of Elisha H. Davis, deceased; Jacob Gardner Cox, LaGrand William Malln Cox. Cox, Fay Cox, Lamond Cox, Dale Cox, Darrell Cox, Julia Cox, and Alice Cox, heirs at law of Jacob Cox, deceased; Louisa Emmeline Evans, Julia Ann Soutbwick, and Sue! Zimmerman, heirs at law of John Zimmerman, deceased; Ada Barratt, and May Mercer, heirs at law of Amos Wagstaff, deceased; Mrs. James B. Clark Caddie, Stanley G&ddie, and Malcolm Caddie, heirs at law of James B. Gaddle, deceased; George Southwlck, and Julia Ann Southwlck, his wife, LeRoy E. Lott, the Federal Land Bank of Jane Berkeley, a corporation; Hatch Turner, Lacy Hatch Farnsworth Thompson, Fannie LaPreal Hatch Ray, Edwin D. Hatch, Hatch Browning, John Doe McAllister, son of Ann Hatch McAllister, deceased, whose other and true name is unknown. Pardon Dodds, Jr., Joseph Hatch Dodds, Vermont Hatch, Sumner Hatch, Katie Hatch Murdock, y Henry Ray Hatch, Nettle Hatch, surviving widow of Chase Hatch, deceased, Victor Hatch, Emma Hatch Wherrltt, and Floyd Hatch, heirs at law of Abram Hatch, otherwise known as Abraham Hatch, deceased; Naomi Povyell Fox, James A. Powell, Mary Powell Fox, Abraham Powell, Roy Powell, Shlrllf Powell, and Emma Powell, heirs at law of Augustus Powel, otherwise known as A. N. Powell, deceased; Lizzie Ann Klrkbam,, Sarah Ellen Evans, Susana WhipRussell Wanlass, ple, Samuel Andrew Frederick Wanlass, Zella Mary VanLeuven, Barbara Wanlass Rogers, Jennie Wanlass Clement, Willlam Ewell Wanlass, and Frank Wanlass, heirs at law II) Hi MOOXTJUN STATES TELEPHONE mtetaar' yy'fr'f rfW I TELESRAPI .!!.r.qUl'l i.U zmt M THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE MAURICE HARDING Attorney for Plainttf. Dated: December 9, 1938 P. O. Address: 232 West Center Street Provo; Utah. Published ia Utah Valley News, Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13. VALLEY Flour & Feed J. S. Smith & Sons PROPRIETORS WHITE FAWN FLOUR Leads Them Alii But we Guarantee Thrift and Bed Rose Flour - . We Feature PEACOCK LAYING MASH and VALLEY MIX Dairy Feed HAY and GRaIN 151 N. Un!versit Ave. PHONE 11 ? r 11 TICE ii LAST H WC3kKaJiod lSw Mpnat bin r.n).( Power, I lraeUM.la.MrftMiaf f j .. v BRIMIIALL BROS. 121 West 1 North Provo Phone 260 and Used Furniture tion of the Court of Peace, around which 62 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. More than 1,000,000 bulbs were imported from Holland to accentuate landscaping. The Christian Science Monitor C6XFAXT . 4.8(r-chalus- Get the worlds good news daily through Tin operator unit be glad to teB yom rales to any totem TIE certain real estate in Utah Coundety, Utah, more particulary scribed as follows, to wit: at a point 13 Commencing chains West of the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 20, Towmhip 6 South, Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 4.54 chains; thence East 5.75 chains; thence South 20.76 chains; thence West 5.75 chains; thence North 9.51 chains; thelkce WCSV 16.50 chains; thenaNo r t a 10.63 ; chains; thence West thence North 10.56 chains; thence East 21.30 chains; thenc South 6.40 chains to the place of beginning. Area 61.30 acres. Clott-worth- -- 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 .. of marketing should be instigated. We need organized effort to put standard products on as broad a market as can be had. SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL OF THE COURT DISTRICT THE STATE ' OF UTAH TO STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE SAID DEFENDANTS: UTAH COUNTY. You are hereby summoned to va. appear within twenty days after W. E. Winn, Plaintiff, Hyde A. Wllles, as administrator the service of this summons upon of the Estates of Lyman B. you, if served within the county known aa in which this action is brought, otherwise Willes, within thirty days Lyman B. Willis, and Sarah Ann otherwise, after service, and defend the Willes, deceased; Adeline Rhodes above entitled action; and in case Petersen, Sarah Alvina Rhodes of your failure so todo, Judgment Howes, Rose Rhodes Green, will be rendered dgainst you acWilcox, LeRay phonzo Wilcox, cording to the demand of the Sylvester Wilcox, Rose Hansen, complaint, which has been filed Ruby Elsmore, and Mary Brown with the clerk of said court. Wilcox, heirs at law of Barbara This action is brought to Kearns Rhodes, deceased; Harriet quiet the title of the plaintiff to ra k. dollars-and-cen- MARKETS One great handicap is lack of income. - Not a little of this is due to poor marketing conditions. r3 n PHONES: Fighting: Dictatorships one-hal- in Good Shape. Phone 1530. We are Proud of Our Delivery Service power. ' 1030 Chevrolet of William Wanlass, otherwise Priced Eight. known , as William Wanles, deceased; Lizzie Ann Kirkham, heir at law of Hyrum Kirkham, deceased; James Evans and Hyrun, Kirkham, as trustees for ths LEGAL NOTICES heirs of William Wanles, deceased; Hugh R. Rhodes, and Jesse S. Rhodes, and ell o r PROBATE and ' persona unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, or interest la GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES or lien upon the real property Consult County Clerk or the deaerated in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or Respective Signers for Further clouding plaintiff's title thereto. Information. Defendants. jam FOR SALE: ap- - In conclusion, we plan on a detailed knowof ledge 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. Lf unity there is strength and in strength there is Inasmuch as water is a vital factor in Utah, of the land in the f and we now irrigate only state suitable for irrigation - and much of the land insufficient water supply, we now irrigated has-aurge that even 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. ' that will permit of a practical plication 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. UNITY NEEDED The beet thought of Utahs leaders In agriculture, directed long the line of stabalizing production and Improving Jiving conditions In this state, was written recently at the Adult Leaders Training School at the U.S.A.C., with the avowed Intention of acquainting the people with conditions as they are, of getting everyone to face facts, and to seek a solution for some situations which are threatening our very existence. This is the time of the year when inventories are about to be taken. The following outline of Utahs problems as presented by the U 8.A.C. Is an excellent beginning for a personal inventory by every lanner and business man in this state. ..How do you fit Into this picture of Utah, and what are you doing to help solve these problems? - 1939 Friday, January 6, Intemtitcvti Dsuy Krwi pa prr TuMnbtJ by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Stre-- t, Beaton, ManacEasetti Regular reading of Thb Christian Science Monito la considered by many a liberal education, Iti clean, unbiased newt and editorial features, including tbe Yeekiy Maganne Section, make the Monito the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices ere: 1 year 1 month 13 M t mo.tM M 1 1 $100 fcedn-aca- y i sue, inciting Ms-ne t.ci ca 1 year S3 W, taaues 25e and the paper es obtainable at toe following location: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 105 E. 1st North St. HEADING ROOM Proro, Utah li h ,i i Furniture Exchange 316 W. Center EASY TERMS NO INTEREST |