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Show 0 0 UTAH VALLEY NEWS mm mmaAelsii lha Aat at Hank I, UI Utah County Fruit Glowers FHdar PUBLISHING CO. fun VnaW 19 INI at flka t sfflaa at Utak f DEATH OF Au't County Agr. Agent) Utah County Fruit growers are meeting in the City and County building Monday, December 16th in a conference. The opening session will be at 10 a. m. at which time special attention will be given to the Federal Marketing Agreement as it applied to Utah peaches this year. After considering the agreement as it operated, and after proposed dechanges have been heard and discussed, growers will will recommend the termine whether or not Utah County operation of the Federal Marketing Agreement for peaches next year. At tha afternoon meeting apee-lAshton, two-sessi- The defeatieta in the United States have been raisvoices again. They seem to believe that we their ing have reached a state of "economic maturity" in plainer words, economic senility. The whole world, their argument runs, has been tending toward some form of dictatorship. No nation has been immune from the trend.. Democracy after democracy has collapsed, from weakness within or attack from without. Therefore, they reason, this country must eventually fall into line. The forces of state socialism are too powerful to withstand. And the wisest policy is to swallow the medicine now, and make the necessary readjustments to conform to the new and revolutionary "world order". That is an insidious argument, baseless and fallacious. This country has not reached economic senility. It has met great crises in the past. It has survived storms which threatened to destroy it It has won through, not by shelving democracy, but my making democracy work harder. It has kept always to the principle that strength comes out of freedom, not out of slavery. It has known that wealth and power are best created by free men, that welfare and happiness of the individual is the nations first concern. What has state socialism ever accomplished? The world has watched it in many forms for long years in Russia, in Italy, in Germany. Has it made the common man and woman happier and more secure? Has it raised the standard of living? Has it produced abundance and wealth for all? Has it advanced the causes of art and culture? Has it made for great progress in the fields of science and medicine? Has it given the people freer, fuller lives? To all these questions there is but one answer, and that is No! In the lands where socialism and dictatorship rule, the people fear to speak their minds lest they be imprisoned or executed. Disease increases. Malnutrition is commonplace. Men work long hours under inhuman conditions for pay barely sufficient to keep their families alive. Only the ruling class is rich only the ruling class lives well only the ruling class has inalienable rights. Changes may be coming, and are coming of this there can be no doubt, as one looks about the world, but the first duty of every citizen of United States is to maintain the American way of life, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, and the sacredness of private property and of family life. Come what may peace or war the right to life, liberty, and property must remain secure in these United States. price-postin- To Meet Monday in Provo (By Clrene THE LURE School Bells Ring out-otsta- Utah Valley InNews tr UTAH TALLEY markets. The much to feature talked of of the propoaed State Marketing Act la aspected to be of special Interest to nil fruit growers. Judge J. A. Bowel, President of tha State Horticultural Society, Dr. A. Stark, Extension Hortlcul-turla- t, end F. M. Coe. Assistant Research Profesaor of Horticulture will be In attendance. It la expected that Bhermal L. Pobet, of the regional administrator Federal Marketing Agreements will alae be present The Utah County Berry Growers will give a brief report of their two years of vary successful operation In the cooperation marketing field. The County Farm Bureau will report on Ita relatione with the Horticultural Society end what has been aceompllehed to data In a cooperative way to solve some of the fruit growers problems and what the hope la for even better aolutlona of problems atlll remaining to bo solved. Every fruit grower of the county will find these two aeaalona of the County Horticultural Society Interesting, and will find an opportunity to help guide the organised efforts to solve fruit growing problems. Huy questions arc At present la tha mlnda of growari aa to wby the price retained to grower! by their aaeoelatlona for paachea hipped was eo low thla year. Thla aubject will ba diaeui thoroughly at tha morning Ing. on al attention will be given to the propoaed State Marketing Act which will provide for netting np control over aale of fruit within the state almilar to control now had under the Federal Marketing Agreement over aale of peaches For War Prisoners LONDON Now Us correspondence school tor prisoners of war. So that British prisoners now held In Gorman enmpo can con- KQVO United Press News Associated Press Bulletins pondence school. According to tho British Bod Cross, students in law, agricultural sciences, engineering and Journalism have made 6 Intermountain Network Mutual Broadcasting System. Marine Gray vocalist, erstwhile of Broadway, is now In Hollywood tor keeps. Bat KOVO listeners may still hear her lyrics by tuning to the Mutual program, California Melodies", with Dave Rose's orchestra, broadcast each Saturday evening at 9:80, MSI. Which Part of the Cross Is Longer? AB and CD are exactly Ronald Hansen from Lincoln high school won tho 8. L. Tribune medal for being high individual winner In the State Fruit Judging contest held at the Utah State Agriculture College at Logan Saturday. with Keep Tuned to tinue their studies, tho Brltlih Rod Cross baa obtained permission from Berlin for Tommy scholars to complete courses by mall. Stndenta will bo under tho supervision of a London corres- Lincoln Students Win Judging Award Jay Kallas tied Friday, December 13, 1940 Carlyle Jensen of Brigham City for 2nd place and Steve Bunnel placed of Brigham 4th. Kajl Nagao placed third. Of five boye placing In the contest, throe were from Lincoln. Forty Future Farmers participated. Tho first three places will bo warded medals by the Salt Lake Tribune. A twenty-fiv- e dollar scholarship to tho U. 8. A. C. was award sd to tho boy who placed highest In both crop and fruit Judging. Ronald Hansen was announced as first alternate and Jay KaKUas, second alternate for this honor. No Lincoln Future Farmers entered the crop Jndging. Tho boys were accompanied by their dl rector, W. D. Soulier. 1210 Kilocycles Central Utahs Own Station" the length, although eyes tell you CD lo longer. Tow Just cant tell about your eyes. Only n competent optometrist eon tell yon what kind of shape they're In. Have your eyes examined tomorrow, without any obligation. fir- - G. H. HEINDSELMAN Grad note and Registered Optometrist 120 W. Ora. Provo Ph. Coal Facts - 1 Coal is the only heating system not requiring special insulation for satis- factory operation. Christmas . Coni heat taken your home aa Is" and does ita heating Job safely, economically, without shocking quick rhangre" la temperataiw to Injury health. Given tho advantage of minor efficiency aids, coal can bo even economical. We'll be glad to make without obligation. 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