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Show o 0 UTAH VALLEY NEWS Friday, January 3, 1941 Utah ValleymkNews iffy PsHbhri DM PUMJ8H1MQ ca DM U, MM M (fee peat etflm M a wn. am m luich Hm hr FVMtr VALLKY UTAH rhi Wt m Ifartfc LOOKING tah STRIKES AGAINST DEFENSE just how long it will be before labor realizes that a strike today is a very different thing than a strike was a year or so back. In abnormal times like the present, with the defense program behind schedule because production in many fields is under demand, threaten the nations very life. Recent strikes have taken place in important defense industries. One of those strikes closed an airplane plant which was producing vitally needed training ships for the Army. It was settled only after production had been stopped for weeks. The strike which was recently called in the Western lumber industry is similar. There is a definite shortage of lumber the Army, in same cases, has not been able to obtain supplies necessary for building barracks for the thousands of men now called to the colors. It would be interesting to know what the recruits who are undergoing military training for one dollar a day think of highly-pai- d workers who walk out on their jobs because their new demands are not promptly met. In some of the disputes, labor may be right. That is not the point. Any Just grievance labor has can be settled by arbitration. The whole power of the government will support the worker who is unfairly treated. But when labor, adopting the attitude of a dictator says, Do what I want and do it now or Ill walk out, it is alienating all public sympathy and is making unavoidable a policy that will regard a strike in a defense industry the same as any form of sabotage. What would happen to an industry whose owners refused to produce unless they were promised excessive profits and special favors? That industry would swiftly discover that the needs of the country came ahead of the greed of any group. Its time labor came to its if for no other senses in the name of reason.. For the kind of strikes we have been witnessing of late must eventually result in the destruction of labors freedom of action and independence. One wonders crack-dow- . n ' x f . . Rather with a world at war, son in whatever direction you may look. Peace does not come from hate and envy. But this war has been unpredictable from the start. Almost every factor in it has been miscalculated, even by the experts. The French trusted the Msginot line. It went down like the crack of doom, and they thought all was lost. The British couldnt save Poland, nor Norway, and yet they have held "their tight little isle" with inconceivable tenacity, and have inspired a world to "hold on" against aggression, for the powers of the free spirit are greater than all the far fury and force of murderous dictatorship. But soholdas war in 1941 is concerned we refuse to conjecture, ing only that no power on this earth can chain the free mind of man, and somehow, sometime democracy will win this world war. In other fields we look with anxious hopefulness. Three vital fields at least need National attention2 Youth, the Home, and the Farm. Youth is awakening to its opportunities. Never before did such opportunities exist as face youth in 1941. Our National Defense program is the open door. We think we see a new era dawning. We believe our educational system is due for complete revamping, and that vocational training will in the future be the major with all the opportunity for culture and refinement of which any individual student is capable of absorbing. Trained youth is the keyword to future national greatness, and elimination of WPA rolls and moat other forms of relief. Youth should volunteer for National defense, not be drafted, for the emphasis today is on "Selective" service, and no happier life can come to a young person than to fit himself into society on a useful and purposeful plane. The Home needs security. Family life is the basic factor in National Defense. Take that away and nothing remains to defend. America is still the great land of home and family life, despite our divorce record. The sanctity of the home is the ideal yet, even in broken homes, and every human heart yearns for his own fireside and loved ones surrounding him. Several things are needed to make this home secure to the nation. Food, clothing, shelter, of course, and to this we must add medical care, must be assured every family unit. Come how it may, all wealth and all capitol is of no value unless the people are secure. Industry and finance must cooperate with the New Deal in giving these four factors of security, food, clothing, shelter and medical care to every family in the land. Just what ' plan can be devised to do this is problematic. We have made a start in the Social Security legislation since 1936, but we have a long ways to go yet, and some hard thinking to do, especially in regard to adequate medical care for the average wage earner, who today can notv obtain such services without wrecking the family budget. The FARM is equally a problem to the nation as it is to the individual farmer. It is filled with so many problems that it would require pages to enumerate them. for , Henry Wallace is a happy team-mat- e our president He knows the Farm is a problem, and is determined to meet that problem. Today farmers are looking with more confidence than ever before toward the New Year. No permanent solution can ever be found for our national problems, until America's farm problem Is alleviated, and eventually solved. mi sjl .I : Vice-preside- I. , l A '. ! I.' .. f i :J y -- Mi.: f ' I 5? lill.l'U f. .i .ipf'if-- ellcd . i. f . I I Hail to the New Year and to 12 new months of progress and prosperity for everyone. With stout hearts and firm resolve let us unite to foster neighborliness in Provo and full support to the Nations program. -- In the spirit of one for all and all for one, may the New Year bring you peace and plenty. . t i : .JMtI ; ; . r. i .I'llWl.VftM Leadership . , 4 t ' I ! ? .1, , .1 . , r ' f ' f. ' with "A brand mw calendar awaits u V "twelve which with and shining pages bright - to do as we please. We thank yon for last that each calendar and hope year's patronage leaf unfolds an ever increasing story of joy for yon la the New Year and that during ' - .'s . , it . .! tu! 1941 your happiness increases twelve-fol- d. FURNITURE EXCHANGE West Center St 310 CM 24 JAMMY Wiley head of DepL of Religious Education at the B. T. U. will ho tha apaaker Sunday ovanlnf. A ipcclal musical program vtn fee atad also. An Ward mem-ar-c cordially laritad to at-- Classes for expectant mothers being offered free on s permanent hula, beginning this Friday, Jan. Ird at tho Utah Valley hospital, conducted by tho Public Hulth nurses under tho BUto Hultb department, tho entire arias of eight classes to bo hold each Friday at I p. m. at tho outAdmission patient department to the classes la by presentation of n referal slip signed by your private doctor. are for Expert Radio Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs Bad who has feooa s stidcst at tha Is Balt Lake retnraod homo (or Cferlstmaa holiday. HO to tha aon of Mrs. ZaaA Madsen, Nsilsoa. HU" Hefear City. Tho wedding will taka place In tho middle of January and the young couple will realda in Balt Lake City, libs Trotter ha been employed in Proro for tha paat two yean. Mrs. Era GUlrapie waa hostms to the Edgomont Literary club ct Friday afternoon with Mra Emma Broro-to- n In charge. "Ai the Seed la Sown" written by Christine Whiting Perm enter waa reviewed by Mra. Memo Schoney and a poem Resolution was read by Mra. Braraton. deroratloni Holiday were need thronghont tha rooms and n dettdona lnneheoe waa erred to meadames Nellie Lud-lnPina Bchoney. Mra Weeks. Oliva Gillespie, gnaats and to members: Cordelia Booth, Emma Brereton, Memo Bchoney, Bertha Ballsbnry, Annie Amy Taylor, Lon lea Trotter, Lola nilleeple, Wlaeombo, Loleta Dixon, Lydia Hogan and tha feosteaa. Helen Meldrnm, Bally Hawkins. Ann Trotter and Marina Plnemr attended a party for Loye Allred in Pleasant View Monday after Boon. u 10-2- FOB at Resent BALK: BOr a beshri. Potatoes, Bee WALTER COMPTON qdtWStmd IS RADIO'S BUSIEST MAM Heard each Monday on he Double or Nothing station program over KOVO and tho Coaet-tC'oaNt Mutual network. o may do so. Farmers ere advised by David H. Jones of Bpsnlsh Fork, chairman of the Utah County Conservation Association commute NOT to buy Lime to be need as fertiliser. Mr. Jones reports that certain saleemen are In the county now, attempting to sell large quantities of .this fertiliser, prom- pracising farmers tice payments In connection with the Agricultural Conservation program. Mr. Jones says "There aro no practice payments for the application of lime . BUTLER'S January t Reports from Mr. and Mrs. Goo. an that they are aajoylng thoaualres In Mesa, i wkara tfeay are spending tha winter, doing Work In the temple. Mr. aad Mra. John Dankaa of Bolt Laka spent Ckristmas with relatives in Oram. Tha Better Homes club held a children's holiday party on Man-daDae. 1 0th from 4 to I at the It. Wants. A homo of Mrs. holiday program, and gsmm njoyad, than each child given a sack of Christmas goodies. Thirty-fiv- e children . under It Clearance SALE y. a ware present. buyer will art promptly he sees this largo home it. Two sets of vd at about I half the coat to build. Ton had better harry aa this property maxt ha sold at once. j wheat STARTING THURSDAY TAYLOR BROS IRE DIPAKIMENT C0MMNY JANUARY 2nd . STOQE CT SHOE DEPT. A Sale You Cant Afford to Miss ..Salt; Fashion. Lakes Newest Hotel ... Ageless Desire ELIZABETH Prows and Haws Realty Go. Qaeen of England, 16I2-1C- A born leader 02 . North Univ. Are. BB PROVO UTAH TOP QUALITY ISPHAY'gl WDI Meet Any Price HAROLD MAAG PHONE OlS-R-- 1 after year, certain becnaso they are Inherently right. Fashion rightness is a combination of stylo and qnnltty. One wit host the other Is neeteee. Wo present n combination of the two faxhion needs In every price range. Coens In today, Ju to Look. Where Quality Sells and Prices rieast V MYRLE SHOP Phoni 264 LADIES WEAR 33 E. Center Ulysa Bottom, Kitchen Court, Orem. p; UAm-MD- at tha Paramount theater la Provo lo obtain funds for gnard mom-ba- n extras". Wyman Berg is chairman for tbs event, and la T. C. being uslsted by Capt Hebertaon of Battery F. 145th Field Artillery. Dr. J. Rueeell Smith, captain of tho medical corps, George B. Ballif of the Klwanls club, Ken. Martin of tha 0 club, Hugh Jolley of the Elks dub, Ken. W. Bailey of tha American Legion poet. Dr. T. Earl Perdu of tho B. T. U. speech department, and Clayton Jenkins of tho Provo Chamber of Commerce. Tbs first dan of tho series starting Friday is entitled, "Beginning of Pregnancy"; Ju. 10, Prenatal Cars; Jan. IT. Diet In relation to Pregnuey; Jnn. 24, Clothing for tho Expectant Mother; and Jan. II. Babys Things and Clothing; Fob. 7, Demonstration of Baby's Bath; Jan. 14, Demonstration of Homs Feb. 21, After Delivery Bet-uCaro of Mother and Baby. Starting again on Feb, IS tho entire series will ho reputed, week by week, nntll the eight lessons bars been presented again. Mothers who may have mlased any of tho series may attend tha second series, or If they desire to repeat some of the lessons they Sldwall ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oates of Balt Lake spent tho Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oates of Orem. The Bettor Homes elnb mom bars entertained thalr hnShanda at a Now Tear's eve party at the fey Mra. Marla Hanson. home of Mr. and Mra. L. M. ware mado remarka fey Closing Were Elder. Ihblss games wars played Blahop OUlaapia. Prayara offered by Wllford Btnfeba and aad after an oynter upper, simple gifts ware exchanged. Ronald Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mr. and Mra. DeWItt TMtter announce 'tho ' engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Psrsh-In- J HoWo of Balt IaM City, son of Mr. and Mra V. C.: Howe of WANT A REAL BUY? i . SHARON Orpha Landis - Correspondent Pkona MSB! lira condsetsd by Blahop Sharp OUlaapia Bandar araalBf. Concrasatlonal aiming waa dlrao-te- d fey Harold Braraton with Mra. Bertha Teatea at tha organ. Wm. F. Wlseombs and Brarotoa warn tho Harold Braraton sang (wo "Mata of Mina and a,8yMa". B ' j i.i Mrs. Eva B. Swanson was hostess to tho Better Homes club on Friday. Several matters of business ware discussed. Light ware served to Mrs. Effls Millet. Mra. Koto Elder, Mrs. Oolds Msngum, Mrs. Flora Mra. Charlotte SkinStevenson, Mra. ner. Mra. Dells Wilkinson, Belva Wants, Mrs. Purl Maun. Mrs. Lais Beffert, Mra. Sadis B. Elder and tha hostess. Mrs. Vivian Maun and small mi have returned to thuir home In Orem from tha Utah Valley hospital. Mra. Agnes Nelson la recovering at her home from a severe sick spell. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Prestwick and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon have gone to Arisons for I two weeks visit. Mrs. J. D. Pyne and sons Du and Max hare gone to Arliona to spud tbs winter with Mr. Pyne, who Is employed there. Iran Kockerhans will return to Pocatello, Idaho to eontlnne his work at the School of Pharmacy. At the Sacrament meeting Bun-da- y members of tha evening Sharon ward enjoyed a delightful musical program presented by members of the Tlmpanogos ward. ' Irani Pyne sang tha Lord's Prayer accompanied by Royal Nielsen on the violin am' Mrs. Melba Pyne on tha organ. Frank Wofflnden and Roys Nielsen played s duet after which Mr. Pyne sang tbs "Holy City accompanied by Mrs. Lola Downs and Melba Pyne. After that the Bishopric gave a report on the work accomplished by tha ward daring 1140. The Bacrament meeting nut Sunday evening will be under the direction of tho M.I.A. Dr. Carl F. Eyrlng will bo the speaker. . i , ter. NATIONAL GUARD SHOW Is planned for January 2 Ird nt EDGEHOHT J. Expectant Mothers Offered Free Class At U. Hospital to soils. The Agricultural expert! of the Utah Experiment Station and Extension Service Join with Mr. Jones in ending out this word of warning. Tho results ot several years of analysis by members of tha Experiment Station staff show that Utah soils contain an average of one million pounds of llmo In the upper foot of nil on each mere which Is excessive amount Lima offered for fertiliser through then salesmen Is further discouraged becaun the cost 1 about 20 times mors than tha market pries- - Finely ground limestone Is being uld In central and eastern states for TSc to ll.il per ton. . . . and 4 sons have returned from Special musical numbers are unButts, Montana, where they spent der the direction of Hyrnm 14 days visiting relatives. Crpgun. of Gunnison Mra. Thompson, Is visiting hare with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Watts. Gregory Brower has returned from the American Fork hospital and Is slowly gaining strength. V. Mr. Brewer has bun 111 all win- AT 1941 209 200 TDa Batfea flJO to 94.0U Hotel Temple Square Balt Laka CMy, Chafe fUome DeUghtfally C. ROB81TK1I, Manage AM |