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Show Friday, September UTAH VALLEY NEWS Utah Valley News aura fart hr amy fiUir V ALLAY PtlfaLWHiNG CO. PuMlihad t Marti UTAH Hirt Wart !. tiMal tUrck A A Lesson From Holland . rim Uuk. ufar It. 1MT at fat port aUaa at the manufacturer than on the merchant. My America A vast portion of this country and a greater majority of its people still form the America we love. People who take pride in daily work and its achievement, people who do not feel the country owes them a living or expect the other fellow to support them are yet in the majority. The burden of American ways and ideals is not a heavy one if we all carry our share of the load. In spite of frenzied orations by the various ismisU the real American knows this and is not deceived. Ours is the finest system the world has ever known. Being an American is ls'ing a memlter of a great partnership in which we all have equal responsibility. The benefits ve derive from that partnership am in direct ratio to the resxinsibility we assume. it i Complimented Roger Babson, noted American statistician, declares the merchants of this country are handcuffed, because everywhere the maker of goods is favored over the seller. Taxation per dollar invested is much lighter on Utah The American people can learn a valuable lesson from the lifeguards at the beaches of Holland! For, according to an item in the Dairymens League News of New York, these guards make a practice of drinking a glass of milk every hour to give them greater endurance. Medical men and dieticians often observe that the per capita consumption of milk in this country by both children and adults is far lower than it should be, in the interests of health. Few foods contain as much nutritive value as milk, few are more palatable, and few are less expensive. A national milk consumption double or more that existing today, would result in a marked betterment of the average standard of health. And, incidentally, it would mean a great deal to the dairy fanner, who has been faced with excessive production over consumption. J Miss Stott Merchants Handcuffed if- Rnth Stott who Is to ha wed soon was honored at two lovely parties this week, Monday afternoon Mrs. Zella Colvin entertained at n lawn party where progressiva games were played, fourtunes drawn from n miniature well and the following pro. gram was given: Mrs. Celestis Taylor sang I Love Ton Truly" accompanied on tho accordlan by Mrs. Harris who also played two aocordlmn solos. Marianne Ercan-brai-- k rend an original story. were refreshments Delicious served to 55 guests who presented lovely gifts to the bride-to-bTuesday oveolng at the homo of Mrs. Sterling Cluff the Ever club gave a shower Ready for Miss Stott, games and music were enjoyed by tho 25 club members and guests. The bride-to-b- e received lovely gifts. The final handcuff is placed in restricting the hours at which clerks may work in stores and other distributing agencies to the same schedule as the hours of those engaged in manufacturing, declares Babson. Unemployment arises, no doubt, from many causes, but Mr. Babson seems to have hit upon a very pertinent reason in our economic life, a reason which has heretofore received very little attention. Trade is the life blood of this or any other country. People work only as goods are sold. More goods will be sold only as distributors keep their stores open lunger hours, work more efficiently, and are exempt from burdensome legislation. Then, and only then, will all groups have money with which to buy goods. Governments should remove the ball and chain from all merchants. The taxes on store keepers and merchants on . their sales should be reduced. The Wages and Hours bill should be suspended for those, engaged in selling, until production and distribution are again In balance. This is the way Mr. Babson thinks. We may not agree with him, but at least it is a plea for a division of our business life which has received very little attenthe main tion from governments up to the present thought being to res how to get more taxes out of our retail business and less out of "big business. 4-- H STARTS TUESDAY start Tuesday, Btpt. M. Davie eon of Mr. 5 . ls Mou-Stat- es it1 - iiof? folk 2E sporl Ml Back To School Til astnm I.liH-ol- s . Hugh J. Davis of Vineym The marriage win tar M Thursday, September 7 J did1 Salt Lake temple folio V L wedding reception the std nlng in the Heber Social itesrw The bride-to-b- e is t gts. Iri, of the Heber high school Jjtf8 uj been employed by the n4 Telephone Co. fortU km four years. pltrs Ddl Mr. Davie Is a Lincols graduate and also attend"! L.DJS. Business college, g. !' fril filled a mission In ths gut sjrovl tral States and is well kin :lter Sharon stake. jpltd Five hundred Invitation Kuw been extended to relative k $ un friends to bo present at tfc The ception. .newly wife rtdtol make their home la Balt wuwhere Mr. Davie Is employ ERCANBRACKS FARMERS high mdioul liut only URGES HliiduiitH u( Tlh and hth Braden mid blfrli school students who TO ORGANIZE bare nut yet registered need attend thin flrnt day, announces Orem, Aug. 28 1939. Principal A. P. Warnlck. JIiim-will run in the morning DEAR FELLOW FARMERS: Harvest-hom- o for a bumper on schedule (nee thin schedule In Is now immediof crop pearlies detail for each route elsewhere in ately before ns. just around the And Just around the corner. corner one may hear the low rumbling, as usual, from disgruntled throats because of the 11m outlook for market anil prion. What is the reason for urh eonditlons? The question Is so old and thread-bar- e that it la purlin to awk aueh a question. Any how, I hear you ahouting the answer "Too many peaches. . . The supply out measures the demand". I 1 Believe It or not. But I Believe It not and you will have to show at Dal-qul- Knthyrn Baird daughter Elisabeth A. and the Uu Baird of Heber City to 3C this Issue), but will return early as school will be held only half a day. Regular classes will begin Wednesday. LINCOLN SCHOOL Si'huol e. com. the Utah stake genealogical at ths Sunday released was mltteo PICKED UP take conference, and hue left this week for Logan where hs will assume his new duties in the st IN PASSING Poital department. C. A. of Provo was named to succeed Mr. Johnson in the GenealoHenry A. Gardner of Spanish in gical chairmanship. Fork, for 25 years a worker the for was scouting, New federal housing act reguSixth consecutive term na presi- lations make it now possible for Parks dent of the Utah National from people whose Income ranges Council at tho first monthly 900 to 1500 yearly to buy their session of the Coucnll executives own homes valued at around Dr. M. Monday night in Provo. 12500 and pay for them on FHA W. Merrill wee named first over a period of 15 years. loam and Samuel Blake of payments, not Including Monthly Vineyard, second Insurance on a 2000 ty gnd chaircouncil Other officers end be approximately would home men were accepted as proposed by 917.00 the nominating committee headed by W. O. Barton of Ephrlam. Davis A. A. Anderson, chief scout exe- Baird cutive, reported the summer camps of the council in enthusias- Nuptials tic and glowing terms. Invitations are out announcing s of Miss David A. Johnson, chairman of the forth coming marriage Shop where prices are low, where; every ilem is priced to save you money. Buy at bracks for your Dollars Sake. Ercan- - Be Thrifty . . . BflEBBiSEH SntflHK s A New Type of Cooking School Ym mn AmM s Dp me. The eclenteet In treating this condition would uae the term, "cause and effect." If too many peaches are not the cause, then what la? It le the lack of organisation. Not too many. In the United States there Is sufficient material and help to make In one year the nations hoe supply for three years, and keep It np forever. With inch a great aupply of surplus we ehould be able to get a pair of ahoea for mAms Mtf Zilinifii 2:30 P. STORE Thursday and Friday Sept. 6 and 7 25e, but Why? wa cant Shoa-make- ra are Every woman attending these schools will receive absolutely free as a gift from our company, an attractive, durable Glass Measuring Cup. A special drawing will be held at each school. Ten Beautiful prizes will be given away at thia time. Come early and be assured of the best chance to win one of them. Its Kinds West of the Rockies! Two-In-O- ne Monarch Factory Range Again the Mm.arch Factory cooperates with Stores in tho seven busy offering to you the greatest sale on Monarch Ranges ever to be offered in this territory. Offered only during the month of September. Dixon-Taylur-Russ- ell PREMIUM OFFER Every Monarch Range purchased from our store during the Month of September will have resale price, included with the regular 16 square yards of Genuine Felt Base Armstrongs linoleum or its equivalent in any other Come in for more merchandise in our store. information. Sale er ba-lle- Free Qifts to the Ladies ! A 1940 Combination range will be used for these cooking demonstrations. Arrange to see this unusual Combination coal and Electric range in operation absolutely the first demonstration of its kind west of the rockies. X ::: George W. Sidwell. Lon Ilooley Wins Health Award Windsor ward is proud again this year to have the healthiest boy or the entire I'lah County In their midst. This robust young man Is the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ilooley and la known to his host of friends as Lon. He will now represent Utah county at the State Fair flnala on September is. Reed Hales Is club leader. Last year Verland Marrott, eon of Mrs. Gladys Marrott and cousin to Lon had the same honor bestowed on him. CdiwdMtia a AA e4wa d. rs clod-hopp- Only Demonstration of organ-lie- are business men. The effect le, farmers have to pay twelve baskets of peaches for a single pair of cheap ehoea. But the old farmer stays at home and liken It, It or not Dont ramble old fanner, dont grumble, let somebody tell yon the price to sell for and the price you must pay for hie merchandise eomlng and going both waya! Famous farmer! Let a few of those old sharks hood-win- k us Into the Idea that organisation Is not the right thing. That It has arways failed. Those good old boys who are going to handle our products just to accomodate and help ns ont a lot. "Daw", says the Dutchman. But then we are good old farmers. WeU lick the pot while the shark rolla over on his back, watching the while, for another grab. Its all for the farmers aggrandisement. Believe It or not. Look over the Scandinavian countries where cooperation flourishes and see prosperity among the pisiple and monopolies going to the rocks. The only and only thing that will succeed la COOPERATION. Shoe-make- IT PAYS TO LISTEN Read The Ada Back To School CHILDRENS PANTIES Womens Jersey Knit, Tea Rose Bloomers QCd 50c Values for Ladies Silk Panties Sac Values for .98 $-- Girls Sweaters $1.50 Values for 1S0 9S 1gi Windsor Crepe, Ladies Gowns, $1.00 value 490 $1.00 Values 980 6 your shopping at Ercanbracks, you will make money and get your merchandise better Everything for $2 .45: All Colors .95 Do MENS SHOES For Dress or Work J.98 Back-To-Scho- ol EEGANBEACKS 154 West Center ; for Ladies Breeches $4.95 Grade Riding Boots For Ladies. $7.95 Value MENS RIDING BREECHES 2 M ens 20c Socks Back to School price 150 $.69 Extra Values $.48 $2,9S |