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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 TWO 4 , THE PROVO POST ' , Provos Popular Newspaper Published Each Tuesday and Friday By FROM POINTS THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, ! Phone 13 125 West Center. St. , .THROUGHOUT STATE Editor and Manager NEPH HICKS Entered at the postoffice at Provo City, Utah, as second class matter. ( ( ... gubgcfiption Terms in One Year (paid advance) Six Months (paid in advance) Three Months (paid in advance) ,Th Utsh-IdaTi- o Sugar company baa announced that It will pay the IX per ton bonus on beets delivered last year to the growers who sold their 1919 beets to the Grist Basin Sugar company, providing the growers plant an equal acreage this year for jthe Utah- Idaho company, which has purchased the Great Basin company plant at Delta. S. A. Jones, chief of the field service of the bureau of Crop estimates. United States department of agriculture, Is In Salt Lake to meet with representative stock men and officials of livestock associations for the purpose of obtaining more accurate estimates of T livestock production and probable : - .J $2.00 - 1.00 .50 SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING NOW. A COURTESY THAT IS DUE , WHEN YOU BAKE BREAD You want a'hot, even fire. , It is easy to have this if high-heproducing coal, you use a e Gate and Clear Creek Castle For twenty-fivyears Coals have been favorites with the housewife who free-turnin- , at g, demands a maximum of heating efficiency with a minimum of .waste and smoke. mar-Ttels- are constrained to believe from the numerous ports that have reached us at various times recently, the truthfulness of which we can scarcely doubt, that there is room in Provo for a few more professional medical men, and in expressing this belief we have no desire to cast the slightest discredit upon the ability of our M. Ds who are' already. serving the people of this vicinity. The principal complaint which is heard so frequently is the disregard a certain coterie of medical men in this city have for their patients, or people who would become their patients. I A; recent instance of this sort of ,treatment illustrates our point, wherein a baby was very ill and the anxious par-ents called a certain doctor, who promised that he would call and give the child immediate attention. He perhaps had other engagements, and may possibly have forgotten 'this call but what about the sick baby and the anxious parents? We are told that they are still waiting, but of course, in the meanwhile they were obliged to call another physician whose prompt response,1 according to his state-ment, was all that saved the childs life. , A similar case was reported not long ago wherein a ' physician made an engagement to treat a suffering patient and called to fulfil his engagement 24 hours after he had promised to give the patient relief. Neither of these cases normanyothers of which we hear have occured during the epidemic period, for we all lenow that the physicians were unable to take care of all the calls they received at that time We hear much of the professionalism and ethics of the medical men, and how ifone should ,enter,the community and ad-- 1 vertise that he is prepared to serve the people he i? pronounced as unprofessional by his fellow practitioners. We Cannot help but feel that the man who thus advertises and much more ethical and professional fulfils, his promtges-than those who denounce him and disregard their promises to the people. ' " It occurs to us that anyone who pretends to render public service should above all other things keep his promise, and particularly is this true of the medical man whose services are required only under the most urgent circumstances. Should anything prevent him from fulfilling his engagement, it occurs to us that the least he could do would be to apply this professional ethics by calling his patient and advise him of his inability to keep his promise. It is a courtesy that is due, though seldom applied by certain WE ( i . . 4 , " . -- sugar manufacturers, like the oil industry, may to produce their own beets and sell direct consumer. "ft t avMCBT T . Beet growers are organized into local, state and national bodies, and manufacturers are organized. The aim of one is to get beets for the factories at as low a price as possibles T" The aim pf the grower is to get as much for their beets association. asthey can secure division of demand a fifty-fift- y beet the If growers are drivmanufacturers the profits, without sharing losses, en to growing beets. . as The sugar industry must remain fairly between beet growers and sugar manufacturers. The farmers should grow beets, utilize the conenrich their soils with crop rotation, under fair-pribyco-operati- ve ce ' tracts. - ' The sugar factories" must improve manufacturing, economics, improve distributimof product and maintain fair prices to consumers or theweF growers, the manufacturers ', , and the public all suffer. . , - . E , CRUELTY OF EARLY SHEARING is in some parts of the west and often great v and losses are the result. 1 The ewes haying lambs need the shelter of their fleeces during the cold and often rough weather, with .rains and THE first week in March sheep andgoat-shearin- g " snows in March and April. There is not much danger of wool and mohair going down in price so that owners of flocks take chances of losses ' by early shearing. The state humane societies jn western slates would do well to look after cases of too early shearing and prosecute fhe too greedy owners. - "Many sheep and goats have come through the winter in poor condition arid to lose their fleeces before rough ' weather is over is cruelty. -- 1 4 - - E 9 ; It is stated on excellent authority that as long as Mr. Wilson is in control, Mexico has nothing to fear from the ' United States. Harveys Weekly. - UTAH FUEL COMPANY . Cache county Is to build a modern high school for the northern end of the county, double the size of the South Cache high school, and will spend twenty-seve- n 100,000 In Improving!!) other school buildings in the county the coming summer, Charles Fielding, aged 88, was killed In an elevator accident at an apartment Iiouse In Salt Lake, being crushed between the floor of the service elevator and the framework of the basement door, which opens Into the el MINERS AND SHIPPERS EXCLUSIVELY OF CASTLE GATE AND CLEAR CREEK COALS. Famous Manufacturer Makes Connection For the purpose of forming a western hotel men's scenic-- association, with the object of advertising western scenery, hotel men of the Rocky moun- Winchester Compnny Appoints Local tain district and of California will meet Store Its Representative to at Salt Lake. -- Sell New Prodnctsr Beaver county has not only compiled with the order of the state board The appointment of W. H. Freshof equalisation for a reclassification and reappraisal of Its farm lands,. but water to sell in this has performed a like task with its dty new hardware and community the sporting goods property. manufactured by the Winchester The growers of peas in Utah received an average of 104.15 per ton in 1919, Repeating Arms company la a li the rang being from 8&S.80 to $93.30 'nouncd And ln the opinion of The average paid the prsvlona year leading merchants it Is one of the was 958.74, ranging from 855.80 to most Interesting and. Important de173.30. velopments the local retail trade has Gerald Hansen, aged 20, of Benja- known. First his family, next hla dog, min, was crashed to death beneath a tractor, with which he was breaking then comes hie Winchester, in the ground. The tractor turned over and love of the best type of American. pinned young Hansen beneath It "" Almost every family seems to ha That Utah cannera have signed up possessed a Winchester at one time practically all the acreage they need or another, and the love and respect for peas and tomatoes. Is the assertion for the good old gun Is just about of Gage B. Rodman, president of the And now that recently universal. Utah Canners association. have been there many new additions been has chosen the RepubIrice by lican state committee as the meeting to the Winchester family," there is place for the first state convention of wide popular interest in the new iheyear and. the date was set for cousins and other relatives of the famous repeating rifle. May 3. Fifty-thre- e Figures obtained from various state years ago the Winoffices show that the workmen's com- chester repeating rifle was placed on pensation law Is costing Industry in the market by the Winchester Re-Utah approximately 11,600,000 anno- pasting Arms company, of New Conn It waa n good rifle. In The abandoned grade of the Denver Haven, A Rio Grande railroad through Sallna fact the first truly successful reImmediately canyon will be used by the U. S. bu- peater.' and almost reau of public roads for the first 23.8 achieved great "popularity. This first success was made secure by the road. miles of the makers, . fhe state school, building commis- strength and vision of Its sion' lias refused to condemn the "ex- one of the first American concerns haust 'system of heating and venti- to build' with the purpose of gaining lating school hnlldlnga la Utah. and holding a domlnant place In the Tt origifial church of Hyrum, built worlds Industrial .arena. . la 1867, la being tors down. The strue-tmr- a So large wae the pert played by aerved for thirty-thre- e years as the Winchester rifle In the settling a chapel and amusement halL of the great West and establishing Stocks of grain in Utah the first of this month were smaller than usual, law and order, that the name Winannounces M. If. Justin, field agent of chester came Into common use In t place of the word rifle. And so high the bureau of crop reports. Present prospects are that the as- waa the standard of manufacture sessed valuation of the state of Utah maintained for it. that it was soon for 1920 will not exceed the 1692,000,-00- 0 the favorite hunting rifle all over fixed for 1919. the world.' The dty Jall at Vernal was broken Improved models followed ln- - the Into and nearly 200 bottles of boose course of time. Including the , first stolen. The boose had been taken successful completely repeating shot- x ' from bootleggers. And with the gun. coming of amok The Fourth Annual lntennountaln comless Winchester the powder Stock' show will be held at the Union commenced manufacture the pany stock yards, North Salt Lake, on April of ammunltion. td insure Winchester 5, 6 and 7. users the best possible cartridges In canned of total peas pack Utahf and shot shells for their rifles and 2 cans. No. cases of 1919 was 446,321 This proved to he an 788,344 shotguns. In 1918 this especially good move; for'the"con-tinue- d cases.' . TheSugar company has superior shooting Qualities of definitely decided to erect a sugar fac- Winchester arms have for many tory at Honeyvllle this year. years been partly attributed to amThe state council of carpenters con- munition being made for them ln vention was held In Logan, March 12 the same plant, by the same organiand 13.. ...... zation. To arouse lnterest-iwurreprobNow this great manufacturing eslems of political interest and to assist tablishment, tremendously expanded ln the teaching of practical citizen- ln the gigantic part It played In the ship, a silver loving cup has been ofof the World War, Is apfered the stndent'Wmber of Lehl high winning branching out to make all parently school who produces the beat political use of the additional knowlpossible platform. edge, experience,-,- . .and equipment Representatives of the New articles being Sugar company .and the state farm thus acquired. bureau have reached an. agreement on made already include tools, cutlery, a ratio basis contract for the 1920 con fishing tackle, flashlights, skates, tract for sugar beets and the etc. 'With half a century of experiwhich existed for a time that ence and hnexcelled equipment enthe acreage might' be .cut this year tering into their production. It is to were set at rest- -'. , be expected that these new products. made in the same skilled and workmanlike manner aa the famous Winchester guns have been made for so long, will have merit above the ordi. nary. To the good fortune of the many old friends of - Winchester ln the community who will be the first to wishto examine these new articles, we have here ln town a retail hardware concern of such high standing as to be one of the first exclusively elected to present these new Winchester products to the buying public. The agreement thus carries with it the privilege and responsibility of representing the manufacturer more directly, than any retail merchant has heretofore done in the case of the Winchester company. V . . A special invitation Is ed being-extend- by the Winchester company to an fu friends in this district to visit The Winchester Store and see the latest additions to the Winchester family." And as Freshwaters Is likewise inviting everybody to do so, the store Is enjoying a regularoid home weekof cheater visitors. New friends of course be equally welcome ojd Winchester acquaintances. CHICHESTER win-- PILLS SlimAWB. A Druylat tor fj to fU4 iHe4BraiA letellkW t!lto bo Bln fclbtoi, Y 9Mlil tote Bey gfrap Tate XdUftetl Aaii jensr CMri494F8 Askfc(IIM ! llEA-TE- If BRANB FILLS, log U teB9tel,AHmy ReHabli ykAQa Sallna-Emer- y state-produc- - Utah-Idah- 0or SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EYERTM8 Special Offer $5- - - Down a Month on Automatic Electric Washer lasts only through this month, and it offers an opportunity 'for genuine economy that no modem Imusewife can afford to overlook. ' Only 1)4 cents an hour supplies tRfe current for washing your clothes and, so quickly does the Automatic work that an ordinary sized washing I Is done 'in one hour. And the "Automatic Electric eliminates drudgery and inconvenience. Simple, clean and compact, it washes everything from the heaviest blanket to the most delicate georgette blouse. Remember there are only a few days left in which to take advantage of this special March offer. . ed UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO; o - f nr ftiblU - zU nt Utah-ldah- o appre-henalpn- a Aub-Hst- e I but em - MaE. cD , , will with -- E- BEET GROWERS AND MANUFACTURES BEET ASK YOUR DEALER Here ; , , -- . vator shaft - medicahmen of Provo. . Walter G. Moyle of Salt Lake, recently appointed to the legal staff of the department ' of justice, has been promoted by Attorney General Palmer to be assistant to the attorney general, In charge of claims against property taken over during the war by the alien property custodian. Together with new uniforms, bayonets, heavy pack equipment, and other military accessories, 800 Spring-fielrifles,. .30 .caliber, arrived at the Ogden high school last week. The equipment will be used by the high school R. O. T. C. unit. d L' i AND THEY MAKEHITWITHFATHER- -For the lasting qualities of Castle Gate and Clear Creek, Keep the coal bills surprising low. y |