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Show TIIE VOICE OF SHARON 1 ho linin' nf l;armi -- Friday, March 3, 1933 l.ictois and pn.ne woyld benefit. Coo, oration is .dso badly needed in the matter of totting better j riots for farm produce. AssertionsHue rtj eatedly made here that some stores in Plovo jtersis-tertl- y depicts the price of fruits, vegetables, and oilier f..rm products, by making them and aellinp ' at cost or if t! e truth was known, at below cost, in order to bring the market down. Many an angry farmer has vented his spleen against such tactics, only to find himself bumping Lis head against the wall. It is time for the Chamber of Commerce to establish an agricultural committee whose majoi duty should ue to cooperate with the farmers of Utah county anu assist them to get the best possible price out of everything they produce. Cooperation is the secret of success in all lines of business. If business men in Provo want to stay in business, reaping the greatest returns for their efforts, their first Concern should be to cooperate with th' warmers of this .vadey, assuring them of their utmring support aong every line of endeavor which would benefit the farming community. . "r the Sharon Cooperative ratin'. Anm it ion of urvm Pruned bv Utah Valley i h ing (T North First Wet Sired, Provo, Utah. Entered as Stvond Class Matter, October S 1937, at the Post Off lee at Provo. Utah, under act of March 3, 1879. ni Proto. Utah, by "six-ci.d- t An Open Letter to a Driver Who Speeds Through Our Streets s , I b,iv y u barely miss a ,:ttle boy on a tricycle this out of afternoon and heard you yt IT. C.et the II t ite way! Dont you know any better than to ride in the He didnt answer because he hasnt learned street? to talk very well yet. So Im going to answer for him. No. tlie little boy doesnt know any better than to ride his tricycle in the street. He has been warned not to, lm' little boys dont always heed warnings. Some Too many writers, commentators, and philosophers try to win attention by caustic criticisms wnich so often pass f ot wisdom and a superior insight into national and international problems. Theodore Lreiser is one of them, and George Bernard Shaw is a half dozen more of them. A warped, cranky, crotchety outlook is a disease of the mind, and to perpetuate either from the platform or the press is a distinct liability to society. For example those persons exist who scorn the phrase during the World War, that this war is a wai to make the world safe for Democracy. Americans should remember that phrase, and remember too that Woodrow Wilson was no mere dreamer, but a prophet born long before his time. His vision of world peace will yet be realized, and when it comes it will be because the international states of the world federate into a League of Nations of some sort, just a3 the thirteen original New England colonies federated into United States of America, following that war to make this New World safe for Democracy. If 1914-1- 9 did not make-thworld safe for democracy it is our own fault, but we believe it did to a far greater extent than mpst of us' realize. For example, what would we be dofnjrjBV if we had lost the war? We would be paying through the nose for German aggression $nd dominance far more than we can visualize today, despite the evidence of our senses when we see Jewish persecutions and the grandiose plans of conquest which both Gepnany and Italy are advancing these later years. Consider what theGerman General staff had planned for THEIR TERMS of the Versailles treaty, had GERMANY won the war. Count von Loom laid them down before fhe war went against Germany, and his proposals Lave not been disputed successfuly by any anywhere. Here they are as published recently by the Salt Lake Tribune. Germany is entitled to the following terms because of its power to enforce them, and until they are acquiesced in there must be no armistice: Annexation of Belgium; annexation of the entire Flanders coast, including Calais ; annexation of the Eriey and Longwy basins and the Toul, Belfort and Verdun regions eastward. Restitution to Germany of all her colonies, including Kiauchow. Great Britain must cede to Germany such naval bases and coaling stations as Germany designates. Great Britain must give Gibraltar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany, giv Egypt and the Suez canal to Turkey. Greece must be reestablished under former King Constantine, with frontiers as before the war. Austria and Bulgaria will divide Serbia and Montenegro. Great Britain, France and the United States must pay all Germanys war costs, the Indemnity being a minimum of $45,000,000,000. They also must agree to deliver raw materials immediately. France and Belgium must remain occupied at their expense until these conditions are carried out. No one on either side of that conflict, no person posted on the history of that war, no apologist for imperialism nor propagandist for naziism, entertains an honest doubt but all these "cynical, vindictive and infamous provisions of the German peace plan would iiave been imposed and enforced with a ruthlessness of which the rest of the world would have never dared complain. Our critics of democracy ought to remember better, and our own citizens who have a feeling that Germany is a ioVely, peaceful country, except for the Versailles treaty, ought to take a deeper peep into the history of 0 years ago. ed 4 little boy on this street. A1I13 oft-rtpeat- ed EVERY DAD .. Courtesy The Louis e Messenger Cooperation Needed and general manager Fat II. Mulcahy, of the Salt Lake & Utah railroad, pointed to a vital need at tne Utah County Products banquet when he stated that cooperation would be the outstanding factor m bringing Utah county to a higher standard in farm income average. Crc p r; tmn is a much maligned word. Business men in Frovo ave shunned the word, and looked askance at those who talked about it. To hear the Chamber of Commerce Fi esiuent, Frank J. Earl, laud the word, and seek support for his new Agricultural committee along the lines of cooperation with Utah county farmers is to visualize a new day for farmers and business in Inis valley, Wonders could be accomplished for business and agriculture if that much needed cooperation were really forthcoming. Nothing is needed more for example than a cement plant right here in this cfoi.nty.. More than 85 per cent of our precious water for irrigation is lost before it reaches the plant roots, we were told. The answer is better ditches, for loss from evaporation and soil seepage is tremendous. Cement conduits would be possible if cement were cheaper, and a cooperative spirit existed in helping the farmer get it. For example, one of the guests at the banquet asserted that Portland cement actually cost the factory about 10 cents a sack at the plant. Utah county has all tne essential elements necessary to the manufacture of cement. We lack only the will to build such a plant. Capital can be found, workmen are crying for work, scientific knowledge is available. All we need is the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and the business uen to bring such an industry to this county. Can you tnink of any one thing which would bring greater remits to farms and communities in this valley than cheap cement, available at the mere cost of manufacture? This county is filled with opportunities which need cniy a spirit of cooperation to bring them into realization. Some people are throwing bombs at the Cooperative Health Insurance units being proposed. Imagine what results could follow here if all the doctors were busy and no longer waiting for patients, and all the people were being cared for on a preventive medical care basis, instead of the present deplorable conditions of measles, chicken pox,, scarlet fever, being so prevalent, that signs are seen on every other house. Epidemic conditions are a reflection on the people of Oils community. Preventive medicine would remove them forever trom our midst. All that is needed is a both cooperative spirit in Provo to bring this about, and vice-preside- nt Cf 1 pro-Germa- ns . New CITY BRIEFS When Rudolph Knudsen of Holliday failed to see the stop .?ign on Fifth South and University avenue, he drove directly Into a truck driven by George Stewart of Provo, both cars being damaged and a fire hjdrant close by being ripped off Its feet. When Stephen West of Salt Lake City drove his truck onto the Lake View bridge Saturday over Provo river, he felt the bridge giving way, and though his truck was empty, it plunged into the side of the bridge tearing the traib r from the car but taking tlie cab on for about SO yards, where it plunged off the embankment, into a field after ripping a fence. The trailer stuck in the bridge, the right wheel went off and a rear tire was blown, but stayed with the truck until ii Tic bridge is wrecked. j W--- t . NO INTEREST ! ORDINANCE Ber-nel- j J j Mi Ivin W. Ravarhevich is Provo citys new office manager of the waterworks department, lie is a graduate of the B. Y. V. end a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here. He succeeds LfY-- rl Christensen trhn re'1?, ed. Mr. and Mrs. VINEYARD Mrs. Geo. F. Wells. Reporter The Bee Hive girls under the direction of Mrs. Maud li'ddaway and Mrs. Dclpbia H ldn way are preparing an interetng program for he Sunday rvrn'ng ion joint fervjces. Everyone m cordially invited. Collins Smith of the Sharon stake stinday school board attend-f- d sjrIav school Sunday morning. Albert Hol.lv ay has ri turned a 'ive weeks tour of home Cr'.i's.cia v.hre lie visited many i places of interest and spent two worldR days at the San Fr.m fl 101.52 acres. This Addition is to be known Addition to as the Grandview Provo City. Passed by the Board of City ot Provo City, Commissioners Utah this 27th day of February, 1939. MARK ANDERSON Mayor. ATTEST: I. G. BENCH City Recorder. STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I, I. G. Bench, the duly ap- pointed. qualified and acting City Recorder of Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Original Ordinance passed by the Board of Provo City Commissioners on the 27th day of February, 1939, relating to the annexation of the Addition to be known as the Grandview Addition to Provo City, as the same appi ; rs of record and on file In my office. I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my Office; this 27th day of February, A. D. 1939. (SEAL) I. G. BENCH City Recorder of Provo City, County, State of Utah. PublietjeiJ, 'March 3, 1939. 'tah FOR SALE 30 Acres Variet y fruits-plo- w of buildings. Close In. A real buy, will take home for equity. SEE US FOR: FARMS water-o- ut BUSINESS LOTS LOCATIONS HOMES INSURANCE - THE BEST PROWS and HAWS Realty Company 3 No. University Avenoa WHITE SPOT SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Satisfaction Always Groceries Confections ROBT. J. THORNH Proprietor SHELL SERVICE STATION A FTE R Vi 3 BEFOREj gy Across from Lincoln Hi - aTIV- I i Alex Hedqtiist recently returned from a ten days visit at the San Francisco world's fair, where Mr. Hedqulst attended to his official duties as Utah state representative for the Utah exhibit which cost about $25,000, and features miniatures of the L. D. S. temple and tabernacle and grounds in Salt Lake City, also Zion and Bryce national parks, and other Utah scenic attractions. Mr. Hedquist reports 200,000 visitors on the opening day, Feb. 18, at the fair. to-w- it: . BRIMIIALL BROS. - as follows; at the SouthCommencing west corner of Section 36, Township 6 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence West 3.88 chains; theme North 7.34 chains; thence South 86 East 4 52 chains; thence North 16 East 11.23 chains; thence North 86.5 West 4 81 chains; thence North 7.55 chains; thence South 89" 40' East 8.64 chaius; thence North 20.00 . chains; thence North 24 26' East 11.68 chains; thence South 49," 30' East 10 50 chains; thence South 36 West 2.11 chains; thence South 7 West 8.6 0 chains; thence West 3.20 chains; thence South 20,00 chains; thence We3t 20.00 chains to beginning. Area '-v L s EASY TERM S , 41 and Used Furniture Furniture Exchange 316 W Center afteruoon. birthday. Thursday Fifteen little friends were pies- - nt PROBATE and o heip celebrate a st.oke suffered 16 months the occasion. VNSHIP NOTICES GUARD! Game.-were played and refreshago met will) a painful accidmt Clerk or the Consult uu County nts seived. when fell she her Sunday striking for Further Respective Mrs. Signers Rose Person aDd Shoell an sewon bead iron bar oil the Col- - Information The doctor was ileal Veiled Mr3. Bernard ing machine. lulled and it required 15 stjtihes ledge and baby at the Lehi hosto i lose the wound. pital Sunday. ,t Itoy Pratt ret She has recovered fiom the - Estate of W. W. Taylor shot k and la now ntuih improved at Bingham Tl, known as William sometimes his at home the of mother. The Gold and Green ball will lug W. Taylor, Deceased. !t held March 22nd in the new Mis. Eluatii til Pratt. Creditors will present claims Martin Walker returned home recreation hall. with vouchers to the undersigned a to trom Sun .Frantrip The building committees, waid Sunday at the office of Hugh Vern Wentz, cisco. woand Relief Society Bishopric Mr. aril Mrs. J. S. Johnson are Attorney, Suite 4, Roundy Buildmen met Wednesday evening and 48 N. University Ave., Provo, selected the furnishings for the cotiijned to their home suffering ing, Utah, on or bef re July 5, 1939. colds. new chapel which they expect to from WELDON J. TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson of complete this spring. Administrator American visited Fork Monday Wilford R. Stubbs of the High Vern Wentz, Council met with the Elders with Mrs. Jacksons mother. Mru Hugh Attorney for Administrator. at Sarah E. Hoolcy. moruiug Quorum Sunday Miss Selma Boyndon returned Publication dates: March 3, 10, Priesthood meeting. to lur home at Ephraim Sunday $7, and 24, in the Voice of Sharon aCer spending the last 2 months j WINDSOR with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Ilendrcksoin, who had the mis Estate of Adelbert Bigler, (Mrs. Ferry Nielsen Reporter) fortune to fall and break her De eased. ankle some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk are Creditors will present claims the happy parents ot a daughter, with vouchers to the undersigned STAKE GENEALOGY fct the office of A. V. Watkins, born Friday evening the 24th at the Crane Maternity home at Attorney, Suite 4, Roundy Bldg., Amelia Latta, Reporter 4S N. University Ave., Provo. Provo, Phone 04 8 J 1 Mr. and Mrs Gilbert W. RichUtah, on or before April 21, 1939. FLORA BIGLER, ardson announce they are grandSenior Temple excursion is Administratrix pa and grandma for the first time, after receiving word of the scheduled for Tuesday, March 21 A. V. Watkins, arrival of a son at the home of to the Salt Lake temple, from Attorney for Administratrix Publication dates: Feb. 17, 24, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richardson at Sharon stake. Stake genealogical board meet- March3, 10. Overton, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. George Shoell are ing will convene Sunday, March Stake genealogical union NOTICE TO CREDITORS of a 19. the proud grandparents will be held the same aftermeeting born Saturday grandson, Stake In the matter of the Estate The day at 2 p. m. In the noon at the Lehi hospital. to of RUSSELL WILKINSON, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seminary building. Program Deceased. Mrs. College be announced later. College of Lehl. for1 Stake visit assignments Creditors will present claims before her marriage was Carma March are as follows: with vouchers to J. C. Wilkinson Shoell of Windsor. Maud G. Rowley at the office of George S. Ballif, held EDO EMO.NT A PTA meeting will be and Amelia Latta. Suite 214, Knight Block, Provo, Wednesday evening, March 8th at GRANDVIEW Florence ShepUtah, on or before April 21, 1939. Dr. school house. Lindon the herd and Nellie P. Cordner. J. C. Wilkinson Gerrit de Jong of the B. Y. U. will Victor M. Anderson LAKEVIEW Administrator music on appreciation. speak S. A. Carter George S. Ballif VIEW E; 1 Jacobs, son ot Mr. and PLEASANT and Clara G. Sidwell. Attorney for Administrator Mrs. Eljas Jacobs, was ordained Dates of Publication: Feb. 17, William Kockerhans a Teacher in Priesthood meeting SHARON Sam Cordner 24, March 3, 10, TIMPANOGOS Sunday. Beswlck Tanner The Windsor camp of the D VINEYARD and Annie Tanner. of U. P. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Hales on in 28 Leaders of rural Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Utah counties will youth assemble at on a lesson places WHEREAS, a petition filed by Cragun gave Utah State Agricultural oollege in the of the owners of the of Interest along the Pioneer the week of Febru- real majority Trail. Captain Stella Gillman Logan27 during property hereinafter describ-uu- , to March 4 to outline the ary which aiu leal piuyeriy lies was in charge of meeting. club program in Utah. 1939 on the northwest of The M. I. A. conjoint program contiguous It is estimated that 5500 young the for Sunday evening will be given corporate limits of Provo will be enrolled in clothpeople ity, Utah, has been filed with by the Bee Hive girls. Bee Keeper ing, foods, home science, home the Mrs.- Maud Jacobs has the proCity Recorder of Provo City, management, dairy, sheep and gram in charge. The speaker wool, swine, beef, poultry, pheas- asking that said property be an-- . nexed to, and become a part of will be Mrs. Peterson from Linant, forestry, crop production, or Provo City, Utah, and don. Mrs. Erva Brinley h.i8 entomology clubs during this t tVflEREAS, said property ownchargge of musical numbers. year. Hreinson will give a readers have caused an accurate map or plat of such territory to be ing. was Louder Mrs. Berneice made under the supervision of the City Engineer of Provo City, pleasantly surprised Tuesday eveUtah, a copy of which map or ning by her Junior Girls class in mutual, the occasion being her Engineer PEI b LAST ! plat certified by said has been filed in the office of the birthday anniversary. Refpsh-ment- s KSSDfaKbdnl .. were served and a Jolly Recorder of Provo City, Utah, Sot Ljrip&ent and time was had by the following: Citn Nfllif Loa Mae Hr;in3on, Ruth Marrott, said petition and tract. Immt ftlduif EI )T If mapWHEREAS, Wanda Tope, Eava Richardson, have been presented by the Heien Prestwlch, Lois Ilooley and City Recorder to the City Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, Shiriey Harris. The Old Folks committee enand the same has been duly and tertained in honor of the members regularly considered by them. of the cooking and table comBE IT, NOW THEREFORE: AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED; mittees, the play cast and all their partners at the home of Mr. That the property hereinafter and Mrs. Robert Wright Thursdescribed be, and the same Is day evening, Feb. 23rd.- Refreshhereby annexed to Provo City, ments were served, games played Utah, and the limits of said City 121 West 1 North and an enjoyable evening was are hereby extended to Include spent by the 35 guests present. Provo Phono 2A0 said property within the same. Mrs. Murvel Walker entertain Said property Is more particu Mrs. Thomas Wells who hat be u confined to her home follow-n- g I Caustic Critics adults dont either, especially traffic warnings; for example, the one limiting the speed of automobiles. Im going to tell you something about that little boy. He has a mother who has endured considerable incomen ence. anxiety and suffering to bring him into tl e world. He has a father who has worked hard and made many sacrifices to make him healthy and happy. The supreme purpose of their lives is to have their little buy prow up to be a useful man. Now stop a minute and think. If you should kill a child, bow would you feel facing its parents? What excuse could you give for having robbed them of their dearest possession ? More important : What excuse coiHd you possibly offer Him whose Kingdom is made up of iitlle children? Children, my hasty friend, were here long before you or your automobile were thought of. All the Automobiles on earth are not worth the life of one little boy. We dont know what that little boy may some day be. But we know what you are, and its unimportant. We could get along without yodybut we cant spare a single larly described ed in honor of her son Don s 8th lajr. imLB wj ':ij " -- i - ItsiiJ ..tjTflii - BARBEDo away with Get Proper Haircuts. OREM (By Lincoln High School) - . l 289 R- us ness. 'i IIOMEMAKEKS! Strike while the iron is hot. The year 1939 offers jou many advantages in purchasing your own home or in building or recosts are low and modeling. Construction You need little cash liberal. is government help to make your dreams come true. Costs can he distributed so as to amount to nothing more than rent. Come in and talk over remodeling plans. home and a real investment in place Enjoy a of jut a house with a roof over your head, for which you pay rent month aftimonth. DIXON Mob. Arnold Buhningiiam A Barn of a House or a Home l.-a- P. Williams W. - f J tj, frrv i FUNERAL 20 Years To Pay F. H. A. Loans make It possible to extend costs over 20 years. . . just as you would pay rent. . . and nt fair J' IROVO DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Rohboeks Sons interest charges. EAL ESTATE CO. IT Floral Nursery rhone 75 VALLEY-V- U Confectionery and LUNCH On the Corner by Lincoln Hirii |