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Show UTAH VALLE X .ftWS - UtahMUM News Valley lr Ml . Ok. . VMM rala UTAH TALLEY rUELUHIMS Oa M. March A UK l at teak tea mat mttlm at hm PROBLEMS AHEAD OF A THIRD TERM Whoever befcomes the next president of United States will have no bed of roses prepared for himmlf when he reaches the White House. This Third Term period, whether engineered by Wilkie or Roosevelt will be the worlds toughest job. Others may create problems, but the next president must solve them or the world goes to pot. Hitler may disappear, but the mess in Europe he has created must be straightened out somehow, and the United States must be an integral factor in the straightening. Hie first job the new president must undertake in this time of world crisis and national emergency is that of national defense. AH that is being done now is but a beginning. It is obvious that preparedness cannot be accomplished overnight While the groundwork is now being laid, the real problem of producing guns and airplanes and battleships has not yet begun. When that job does get underway, we will see billions spent like millions have been, and instead of $46,000,000,000 debt we will face a debt almost equal to our annual income, at least 670,000,000,000, which will bring other problems in its wake, which will make the Defense problem fade into second place. Indeed, it is more than likely the Defense problem is the easiest of our next presidents tasks. The problem of world trade will have to be met. If Hitler dominates Europe, then money goes out of the world's window. , Already we have a taste of what barter win be like. Brazil trades its coffee to Hitler for guns. Why? Because we want 6200,000,000 for the same wiarfiinn which Hitler offers for worthless coffee on the worlds ' money markets, the actual value of which is about one third of the price we ask for our guns. World trade is headed, under Hitler, for the Dark Ages, when we traded what we had for what we wanted. You say: "Lets forget Hitler and his world trade. Well look after ourselves. Very well, we have our own problems, such as agriculture, as a basic one. Look at our Farm Relief bill today. It is but a patching to what well have to spend if we continue attempting a solution of the farm problem by subsidies, and grants, for our foreign markets will disappear, and yet Europe will want more and more of our farm products but be less and less able to pay for them. With starvation facing Europe and economic collapse also certain, what plan shall America follow? Then too our next pesident must grapple with the problems of unemployment and relief. You will not solve these twin problems by hastening our defense program That program takes skill, and unemployment and relief are mainly the problems of unskilled labor, and unemployables under any program. While millions of hands reach out for jobs, almost as many hands reach out for workmen skilled workmen who can do the task needed, without waste of time and effort. A vast program of training men, and of vocational training for youth, precedes the solution of unemployment and relief, and that comes only by degrees, slowly and by planning years ahead. In the meantime, this vast problem increases in intensity. Our next president faces the problem too of our American standard of living being lowered, rapidly and dangerously. We must remember that when we spend millions for defense we cannot also spend the Bame millions for food, clothing, and shelter. Undoubtedly well soon be spending 15 per cent of our national income for armaments, to say nothing of caring for new debt increases. It is just as true of nations as of individuals you cannot have your cake and eat it. If you spend your weeks wages for booze, your wife and family are going to go short that week. If Unde Sam spends his millions for guns and ammunition, the treasury is going to be depleted for housing programs, and relief expenditures. Will Americans be willing to live in cheaper houses, spend less for pleasure, and for food, and suffer, perhaps the pangs of hunger, while war costs boom and soar? And, if all these problems can be met and solved, our next president will then face the aftermath of war the costly revamping of our industrial life, and our economic problems to meet a peace-tim- e economy again. This is not a very happy picture, and we stand humbly, prayer, for with lowed head and with a heart-fe- lt President Roosevelt as he gallantly and with utmost sincerity offers himself for a Third Term. . . MORE DEADLY THAN BOMBERS When a bomber of a warring nation destroys imit causes portant industries and kills helpless people, the to correct determination and consternation public evil. ' Minor news items in Oregon m two days reported death and destruction by fire which puts the average bomber to shame. For instance, tliree children wore trapped and burned to death in an upstairsin bedroom in attempting their home and a neighbor was injured their rescue. Fire swept through and virtually destroy-an ed a logging community comprised of homes and abandoned sawmill. Another blaze destroyed a sera experimental plant and canned milk to the value of 6150,000. A fourth fire swept through a railroad siding at a cost of 675,000. A fifth fire burned a sawmill at a cost of 640,000, leaving 80 employes jobless. and . Thats better than the average record of death destruction caused tor a modem bomber, and yet it is simply the report of the fires in one sparsely settled state for two days. Multiply that record by 48 states and increase it in proportion to population, and you have is costing this nation. an idea of what the enemy,-Fire- , If bombers caused as much damage, the loss would be blazoned in the headlines across the land. While insurance (overs some of the material loss from fire, it cannot replace the 10,000 lives that it wipes out Annually, or the thousands of jobs that are destroyed, loss of business or priceless possessions. As every citizen pays in some way or other when fire strikes, every citizen should be vitally interested in fire prevention. During dry summer months every effort should be made to eliminate fire hazards and control fire. Samuel Harding Family Kfsslai will be held Sunday at Sehnlet-ter- 's hot pots at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Bertell Bunker and son Bichard of Salt Lake ware Vineyard vlalton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Holds way and children enjoyed a weak and vacation In Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Andar-ao- a Progress Reported at Community Structure Basement, Foundation Walls Finished New Auditorium Begins Work On Main Walls with Three Crews The bMement and foundation valla of Sharon's nav Community auditorium are now complete. Into them have ona almost 1100 baga of cement, more than 1100 yards of gravel, and soma 10,000 feet of lumber. To make ready for them nearly 0,000 cubic yards of dirt have been excavated, according to a report mads to the Beers board by Frank Wofflndan, construction foreman. Neary one third of the axes ration vork had to ha dona by hand, as tbe footings for the heavy walla lu the center of the bnlldlng did not permit of team or machine work. Despite thla expensive hand work, and despite the difficult circular shape of the lino taro, the work ao Car has boon accomplished at a coat under tbe eetlmatee of tbe architect, reported Mr. Wofflnden. Now the fllMn work la being done, and will be finished In a few days, says the foreman, and then up go the main walla, when three crows ean ba need. Now le the time for every good man with a hummer end eaw to get hie work In, reminds President Bldney Cluff, who has general direction of the work. One craw will put up forma, which are to ba movable panels; another will pour cement, and a third crew will pull down the forms. Larger foreee and more rapid work will speed np construction, he UddA At least a doxen extra men can ba uaed immediately after July 14, and all men who can work should contact Mr. Wofflnden by telephone or see him at the works. In coma Providing finances sufficiently, the architect declare the bnlldlng can be completed by January, 1141, reporta Victor C. Anderson upon whose shoulders has fallen the burden of hurrying np collections and arranging the finances, turning over the funds to President duff. Finance Committee Meets A special meeting of the Auditorium Finance committee Sunday showed marked enthusiasm for the work already done, but urged that delays ba not Incurred due to failure to meet pledgee on the part of tha people. In response, H. Grant Ivina, chairman of tha Pleasant View ward aaid: "So far Pleaaant View folks have not dona their share. In fact tha Committee Itself has dona very little. But wa now give you onr assurance that during the next two weeks every family In Pleasant View will be visited, and I am. aura Pleaaant View will do Its part. Tom Jacobs of Sharon ward also pledged the support of his ward, as chairman, when ha said: "Wa have been engaged In our ward struggling for a new chapel of our own, but onr committee will call on ward members and Sharon will do Its beet". Leonard Madatn, Scare director from Vineyard, speaking for several Board members, said: We have been waiting patiently for some of the large property holders in the proximity of the community auditorium to 'eomej through with a substantial loan, j could give We believe nothing more confidence to the project In the eyes of the people generally than to see these men leading out with substantial and daughter, VINEYARD (Mrs. Gao. F. Walla Following Mr. Madsens lead, the Bears board named a special committee to raise at least cash by Augsat II ao that very necessary work may not have to ba delayed for want of funds. Thla committee la to Interview leading cltlaans and aollo It substantial loans, for which bonds will bo Issued. "So far all bills have paid promptly aa they dns. Wa hope that tha Seers board will never have to dofanlt oa any bills now being contracted. And they will not be embarrassed if the people will rally to the support of their Finance committee, said Mr. Anderson. l,-0- 00 MUM LEGRAXDS ' la out after tha nomination for tha state legislature this year, and ha la a real Oram man. Ha led tha scrap which got the state tax commission to ace tha point on Its unfair asasaaments of farm landa In Utah county, and they dropped 1100,000 In their farm valuations. Thats an achievement worth' noting for ona of Orems sons, of course LeGrand has a lot of other things to his credit, but tha folks at home are sort of proud of LeGrand too. B H -- Final where are band at Garden City. . Mrs. Erma Atklnaon is confined to her homo with a broken1 left foot She had the misfortune to fall off the step at the M. I. A. home Taesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyla Bnnker and children attended tha George Canon family reunion at Saratoga, Saturday. WHITE GOODS ' EVERY FAUILY for first year work. Aa latareaUng History of her Great Grandfather, Joseph Young was given by Mrs. Lucinda Andanon In tha womans elaas, Sunday morning. Morris Clegg, year old am of Mr. and Mr. Joy O. Clegg la convalescing following an attack of rheumatic fever. The lalon Junior Band participated la tha Children's Parade at tha Covered Wagon in Balt Dnya celebration bald Lake Friday morning. They wore later entertained at tha Fair Grounds and Baltalr. E. A. Back la tha director. Mrs. Lucll Farral and baby Joan left Sunday to Join bar hus- Round-U- p Sizes, Prices and Colors for Your Convenience The "KookU Klab" wee recently organised wltk hospital. Mrs. Velde Bnnker and Mrs. Mabel Bunker aa leaders. Tkls Includes all girls who are eligible 4-- H 42-In- 94 74 Vteer, Imho Vtear, Vineyard and Wtedaar, n haMhr nf aS ana Community Pequot FoxCroft Tubing. 23c yd. 49c yd. Sheeting 45e yd. Sheeting Cloneont of ngrHAYa Mm ONE GROUP WIR Meet Any ORGANDIES NOW 47c yd. NOW 37c yd. Beal Estate is going to move. Those who buy are lucky. We have a number of end Lawn NOW 15crd. : Chatham BLANKET SAll We offer at this time, Prices on Chath-- : Prows and Haws Realty Company am Blankets that really make) it worth your while to Buy Now. We dont know that Prices will go up, but we do know that the prices on these Chatham Blan-ket8 at this time are low Aim Prove, Utah MMMMMM MMOM 250 Yards of Beat Grade Reg. 25e a yard ,. NOW 10c yd. buys M hornet farms, and businesses. M Earth Pafwrtti NOW 77c yd. Striped Shirtings Voiles, Dimities ja home now ; PfaLBaet NOW 59c yd. ONE GROUP ;Good : Bluet, Aqua, Black and Floral Reffutar 79e per yard Dont Miss the Boat! ; Rayon Marqnioette and Chiffon AH Colon Bag. 81M Summer Nets Bayern Moeoooooooooooooooooo PUb Colon And Blue, Yellow, Pink, Geld Orange Beg. 59e HAROLD MAAG : tttfo j ! BUY ON LAY-AWA-Y COME IN TODAY A email deposit will hold any blanket you select.1 22 DRESSES Sizes 12 to 22 ft 610.95 61-5- 0 68.95 to 64.00 67.95 anom Balt Imke City. Utah ii ' j now...: Sport and Street Wear Rayons, Crepes and Bhscrs NOW 62.98 nd 64.98 Beg. An mm 94et4 OOtS HOT COOL A ROOM IF . . . Its Electric STYUt C5EWOI QURUTY a Its and we can prove it General Electric The temperature of a room is actually increased by Betting the air in rapid motion. However, each puff of air absorbs heat and moisture as it passes and .thus gives a cooling effect. from CAUF0IHIA. SALT LAKE CITY, CHEYENNE, OMAHA, CHICA80 Haw Uxurtmo dieseLiners KM the DJteaUnare thic high in low fa, a newcomfort . i Qicstsr added aafety . ... feature. which mate DiaeaUnar travel o pteadndy discrete mt coat yoa no non.Vuit or ptaai amnt ior literature and low fare to all America. Provo GIVE THE BOY A ROOM SSEffiSf as a & with Tknproof Wato Ito work au bs Specialists? to any damnation. Let so tel yon how yon eaa have durable fireproof walla and ceiling by wing . SHEETROCK nsarnssr tnb Phone Two-- 0 DE5EUNEP Sarvfca III igfcf iff Angstm BURLHKTM TMILWAYS DEPOT M power eDm W. E. RODRIGUE, Agent W. Center St. Phone: 1279, 0 extra cent TTDP REPAIRING See Us Now Week-En- d and BATTERIES Brimhall Bros. Special! 1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE Dual equipped. Heater, Defroster Original Black Bniiltediow Mileage U. S. TIRES wallomsb TrI'State Lumber Co. DENVER md w Oil nubia Industrial Loan 84 X. ITnlv. Are. Phone 1277 Provo An jj. V4C4 NOW 20 DRESSES tft's a fact HIGHLY KEOOMMEMDED to ' 14 DRESSES Sport and Street Wear Skeen and Crepes Reg. 6Ut and An e Hold Temple Square filling. To really safeguard your health - - choose a dependable druggist Reg. 6M0 to NOW , 200 Tils Baths If you're wtoe, yonH tnmt only a specialist with delicate minor operations. It's also true with proscription Silks, Sheen, Rayons 18 DRESSES Sheers, Crepes, Rayons Sian 11 to 20. Reg. 6&H to Aj 200 Its Easy to. stay young Electrically Convenience Tnhing..2Sc yd. Saner Nuggnts of Knowledge Goo. W. Stlmpcon 2 Stores for Your 42-In- ch Short Lengths Vetoes to 79e TOP QUALITY . yd. c Tubing.25c yd. Phttena 15c yd. ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel .. Special Committee Appointed Hedquist Drugs 74 8heetiag-.S5- 45-In- Top Most Prints good amount. Come THE- of July Clearance Values pending tha week In Idaho Falla with their children Norma, Laater and Irte and familtoe. A baby girl was bora Taeaday to Leroy and Edna Reyaolda Gammon, nt tha American Fork Jteporter) Friday, July 26, 1M0 1929 Ford Sedan 650. 1929 Chev. Sedan.650. Cannon-Ashto191-Soot- h CC7li vOlwi 1920 Ford Sedan 1920 Chev. Coupe n, University Avenue OPEN ALL NIGHT 650 $50 Inc. Phone 155 j ! ! |