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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949 OREM-GENEVA TIMES YhirtyMvmnUigltis... M.'s new weapon against war! COMPLETE LIVING ROOM 10 PIECES $159.95 STUDIO COUCH ... PLATFORM ROCKER ... 9x12 ALEXANDER SMITH RUG.. END TABLE... TABLE LAMP AND SHADE . . . 1 PAIR PLASTIC DRAPES . . . COFFEE TABLE 1 PAIR PICTURES OR SHADOW BOXES . . . BEDROOM ENSEMBLE DOUBLE BED COMPLETE, COIL SPRINGS AND 180-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS MR. AND MRS. CHESTS WITH MIRROR PAIR GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS 2 HURRICANE VANITY LAMPS PAIR "HATHAWAY DOT" CURTAINS PINK OR BLUE RUFFLING 9x12 ALEXANDER SMITH RUG PAIR OF PICTURES 15 PIECES . sts KITCHEN-DINETTE SET PLASTIC TOP EXTENSION TABLE 4 CHAIRS, DURAN PLASTIC COVER 9 x 12 FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING SHADOW BOXES $79.95 t $199.95 jr wvHfifi if I SECOND FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. An Unofficial Version By ' American Association for the United Nations Becoe you lire h the U.S.A., you hve certain rightt protected by law. You can worship at too pleaie, write and ipeak freety. No one can break into yoor home or drag you off to jail in ecret. These are only a few of your American rights. Few people in the world have uch rights. In many countries, rulen can gag and terrorize the people, silencing all opposition to aggression and war. When this happens, peace is threatened. For that reason, the United Nations has adopted a Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Like our own Declaration of Independence, it is not a code of law, but a statement of principles. princi-ples. It contains thirty rights that may reshape the world. Get to know these thirty rights. We can't be sure of peace until they are guaranteed for all men. Here, in brief, is a simplified, unofficial version of what the Declaration of Human Rights say to every person on earth: 1. Since ill people are brother! and titter in the human family, you thould treat everyone with respect. 2. Your rightt have nothing to do with your bank account, family an-eettry, an-eettry, religion, lex, eolor or political politi-cal beliefs. 3. You have the right to be alive and to stay that way. 4. No one can make you a ilave. 5. You cannot be tortured or pun-ithed pun-ithed in any degrading way. 6. Your rightt belong to you wherever wher-ever you go. 7. You are at important as anyone elte in the eyet of the law. 8. If anyone take away any of your baiic rightt, you can atk court action to get them back. 9. Yo can't be arretted or exiled tmleat you've done tomething wrong. 10. If charged with a crime, you will get a fair, public trial in an impartial court 11. You mutt be considered innocent until proven guilty. You can't be pun-ithed pun-ithed for any act that wat not con-lidered con-lidered a crime when you did it. 12. No one, without lawful reason, can read your mail, enter your home without your permission, or butt into your personal and family affairs. 13. Yon can come and go freely in your own country, leave and return at you please. 14. If you are persecuted in your own country, you can teek refuge in another. 15. You have the right to a nationality. national-ity. No one can take it away or prevent pre-vent you from changing it if you want to. 16. Once you're of age, you can marry whomever you choose and raise a family. You can't be forced to marry against your will. 17. You may own property, either by yourself or with ethers. It can't be taken away from you illegally. 18. You have freedom of religion and the right to exprest your reli-giout reli-giout convictions. 19. You may lay, write and read whatever you choose. 20. You may form organitationa and attend any public gathering. But you can't be forced to go to meetings or join any association. 21. You have the right to take part in your government by voting in free elections. And you're entitled to all the services which your government provide. A 22. You have the right to tocial security se-curity benefits and, according to the available facilities, to live in dignity. 23. Yo may go after any job yo can handle, and you are entitled to a living wage. You may join a trade union. 24. You have the right to rest and leisure, reasonable working hourt and paid holidayt. 25. You are entitled to decent food, clothing, homing, medical care, and pension! for sickness, disability and old age. Mother! and children deserve de-serve special tare. 26. You have the right to a free elementary ele-mentary education, and to as much higher tchooling as your abilities merit. 27. You may share in the enjoyment of art and tcience, receiving any profit that result! from your own talent 28. You deserve to live in a peaceful world where all these rights can be realized. 29. You mult thoulder your own r. ponsibilities to society, making sure you don't ttep on the rightt of others. 30. Neither you nor any other person, per-son, nor any nation, has the right to destroy any right! lilted in this Declaration. Above wording is unofficial and f resents an abbreviated version of the official Declaration 0 Human Rights Utah County Tuberculosis Ass'n Formed Organization was completed last week for the Utah County Tuberculosis and Health association. assoc-iation. The newly organized group is affiliated with the Utah Tuberculosis and the National Tuberculosis associations- TB control work will be conducted in the county by the new group. The work was previously hand led through the state office or by local units in various communities. com-munities. The annua) Chrtistmas Sealj sale will be handled by the new group as a county unit Instead In-stead of by local committees as has been the custom in years past years, according to Mrs. Glen M. Cooper, executive secretary. sec-retary. Board member of the association assoc-iation for Orem is Mrs. Harold R. Knudsen. Mrs. Stanley H. Roberts of Edgemont represents that area. John H. Zenger of Provo was named president, with John K. Hayes of Payson and Mrs. Ver- Mrs. Lurleen Loveless was a dinner guest last, Sunday at the home of her brother, George Goates, in Salt Lake City. Other guests were two Samoan women who are granddaughters of a former queen of Samoa. During his labors as a missionary some years ago, Mr. Goates converted the queen to the LDS faith. She died shortly after. When Mr-Goates Mr-Goates returned home he brought the queen's daughter, Lurleen home with him and she lived with the Goates family until un-til the time of her death. These two relatives came to visit the grave of their kinswoman and also to attend general conference. confer-ence. Both women are members of the LDS church. The 33-century old city of Jerusalem has passed from one religion to another six times. The first bicycle was made in Scotland in 1840. da Peterson of Lehi as vice presidents. pres-idents. Mrs. G. E. Graff of American Am-erican Fork was named secretary secret-ary and Mrs. Lowry Anderson of Springville was elected treasurer. ALFREDO VAZ TO SPEAK AT SHARON WARD MEETING Alfredo Vaz will be the speaker speak-er at meeting in the Sharon ward on Sunday evening at 6' p. m. Mr. Vaz, a professor a the BYU is the first Portuguese convert con-vert to the LDS church to go through the Salt Lake Temple. Special musical numbers wul be presented. Double Treat For that late morning brunct waffles are fine. But to make them a double success, quarter them and serve the tender waffles with creamed chipped beef in shortcak fashion. U. S. Population The census bureau reports that the population in the U.S. rose to a record high of 147,946,000 on Jan. 1, 1949 from 143,434,000 a year ago. The name "rubber" comes from the earliest use of the substance, sub-stance, which was to rub out pencil marks. COMPLETE HUNTING EQUIPMENT 7.W - V"1 HURirS SPORTING COOPS COMPLETE CAMPING SUPPLIES Attention Oportcmoini! DON'T FORGET When you buy your hunting license from us you are eligible for a Firoo 30-30 W5ttcfoccttGJi!, EllCfle SEE US FOR DETAILS urr's Sporting Goods 750 SOUTH STATE STREET OREM |