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Show TIIE VOICE OF SHARON Thursday, August 29, 1940 piolil. ms ami the rural life mere the burden of Judge Ostar W. MoConhies this week hi Utah county, fir.--t at Pleasant Giovd" auJ Amcih-uFolk ou Tuesday, and In other sections during the remainder of the week. Judge McConkie Is one of the democratic candidates for the office of Governor of Utah. For 4 0 years of his life he lived under rural conditions, experiencing all the problems of farming and ranching Incident to this country, and still owns his own farm. Judge McConkie believes in cooperation, be declared at every meeting, especially Important being the cooperation between the State and Federal agencies, regarding farming If the purchasing power of the farmer is to be Increased. The Impoverished condition of the constitute Utah's farms greatest problem in Utah today, he declared, yet at the same time the farm offers the greatest opfor employment of portunity more people, and the creation of stability for Its people. "Present business cannot absorb the unemployed, so that It becomes necessary to create new employment, and the farm is the most hopeful field for creating that employment, he explained. Conservation of Utah's water of resources, and the expansion marketing facilities for U'tah products are also major problems j03 THE ceitaiiu OLD HOME i i liiiil.iai - w :t w Vinijaid, Rodn i Champions will be crowned in three softball leagues on Labor Day at the Fall Festival. Crowns are the Scout to be decided League, Men's League, and the Primary title in both girls and boys divisions. The Gleaner title has already been won by the fast stepping Timpanogos club. Timpanogos will stage an exhibition contest with Lehi. Teams that have won the right to battle for the titles are: in the men's league. Sharon and the winner of the i game. 6 The AJ5.C. Monthly Payment Plan was created to make home repairs available without red tape or delay. This Plan provides the Immediate cash neces- sary to do (he Job. at Let us explain this complete service. Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. HKOiuutiitiMiiiiiiHUMMit'Hiittuitiimi.ih'iiiMHiiiutiummHMimiiiiiuti Helen Keller. m uimiiitiHiiitinitniiumii member his record of voting at the State Legislative session in 1939 prove this. A FRIEND OF THE COMMON PEOPLE Low Incomes and Unemployment are still with ns. In- security and uncertainty frighten farmers, laborers, teachers, aged, and small business men. His record in the State Legislature proves he worked for legislation designed to help the lot of all these people. 1 IIE STUDIES UTAHS PROBLEMS He is unafraid to face facts. He delves into them. He studies them scientifically. Our SOCIAL and F.CON- OMIC problems must be attacked fearlessly if we are to survive. His record in the State Legislature shows he went to the bottom of these problems, and proposed remedies yet to be applied. I ! x LOANS and REAL ESTATE See Republican candidate for state RAWLEIGH FEODUCTS uperintendent of public instruc-io- n is an ardent advocate of voea-- , iional training, according to the PIIIL SNOW rhone 757W statements he has made in Utah 885 So. 7 E. Provo county during the past several days at meetings he has addressed in Provo, Lehi, Spanisu Fork, COMPLETE and other towns. RADIO SERVICE The crying need of the hour RADIO RALPHS is vocational for the training AND APPLIANCE young people of our state. Education for white-colla- r living lias S3 North Dnir. Ave. Phon. 61 been overdone. It is time to face hard realities the fact that we ar turning out thousands of V young people prepared to do nothing in particular and helpless to make jobs for themselves. The times demand a living, vital program of vocational guid-aniIf Ameriia is to keep In the world we must teach a vital Americanism, pure and unadulterated, the constitution and the as the flag must be presented vibrant! reality upon which our entire future depends. Education should have more work in it, more inculcation of homely virtues, more emphasis on the fundamental school subjects, which must be accompanied by vitalized activi77 N. 1st West ties. Mr. Greenwood would weed the But Utah is a Poor State, WHY? We have the SALE I f ! ' ! s 1 I I f $131.93 f for $114.95 I YOU SAVE SHELDON R. BREWSTER, majority floor leader in the State Legislature said of Mr. Foote, in a recent letter: Your record in the 1939 Legislature should have con- vineed all the people in your district that their interests were your interest. So many legislators forget the people they are serving when they are elected and yield to the dictates of political machines and pressure groups. is refreshing to find one, like yourself, who stands firm in the cause of right, and who is willing to bring about progressive changes which will be beneficial to all the people of Utah. .It " Furniture Exchange rhone Center Sk W. Paint rh. YfUitffl' I "hone 46 1940S GREATEST Goodrich Silvertown O A. ,, ,? o 600X16 SILVERTOWN 5 50 C9.0 XI 7 S! J8X19 S to support progressive, safe legislation which will establish higher incomes, more purchasing power, for the common people, and at the same time FIGHT CLASS LEGISLATION which reacts only to the interests of Special Privileged Classes, and ends in depressions. i7il $7.23 And Tour Old Tire While They Last XTOtfE Con? 24 Du'3 SPEAR LUMBER CO. BEAUTIFUL HOMES GOODRICH Low Cash Prices on COMMANDERS Telluride Motor Co. 57 West i r 656 Provo Cleaners time-honore- d MR. FOOTE SEEKS on the record of his own work. As an elector you have every reason Used Lumber Clungles, Gash and Doors Ilativc Lumber & 57 N. Ur.iv. RE-ELECTI- - - $20.00 See the Bargains in Our Window 6 v S Regular Total Value SALE PRICE, all 310-31- ' f , ii 1 I ' Utah Valley Glas3 s J 1 - ilUi man- - power, the technical skills, the power and the energy why not use them for the BENEFIT OF UTAn? His he fought for Utah, record in the State Legislature sho-wand demanded that its people be the first consideration of all legislation. Mr. Footes work was commended by all who appreciate the problems of the COMMON TEOPLE and wanted them above the interests of BIO BUSINESS. Bench " Coil Spring: Inner Spring: Mattress Two Bed Pillows Two Vanity Lamps , One Bed Lamp One 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rug: Sold in Provo lA VJ WE HAVE ABUNDANT NATURAL RESOURCES HEW AlD USED Vanity 9.7 JW7.V FOR 'ZiJffa'l Ho Clift; Phone 108 Untr. Ave. T; w I! (ill ih' 111 INSURANCE ENDORSED BY FLOOR LEADER: i Chest REPAIRING 3 I 1 COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT RADIOS Bcfrierators - Washers I.IIA pmrt iiu'iit 'VfiJi-- Of tflO STANDS FOR EQUALIZATION OF TAXES 1 1 SAVINGS Provo, Vlab 053-J- FRED E. RAY State Legislature from 2nd District Phone 232 STORE-WID- E rhone X-r- I 1 Furniture VETERINARIAN 158 West Krd N ortlr ra Fiecoi T. Earle Foote, 1 North HA VANCE GRIFFITH APPLIANCE SERVICE at the Insulated paper bags to keep Furniture Exchange , cold the foodstuffs taken from refrigerated locker plants by pat- 316 Vest Center Phone 84 rons are now being manufactured. Meats, fruits, vegetables, or other frozen food products put Into these bags as soon as they are Dr. E. Mansfield taken from the locker can be kept CHIROPRACTOR at a low temperature for a long time. Equipped with electric-therapand service. Lateet method. 76 East Center Phone 1066 "childhood diseases." EEldoFSeHieilt terms suited to your convenience. Utah Timber & Goal DR. ARTHUR open-minde- House For 5 families. Owner out of work. Will trade for small business Or what have you? Write P. O. Box Ml. cough in the slate were reported this week. It is recommended that youngsters be immunized against this disease. More children die from whooping cough than from any of the other Brings 1 rirrnir mjinrr tllUUlUiiibWUIlVi.UVlIUa.lUIVli I HR of whooping Ovv 1 There's real Joy and pride In making ImproveEsonls that seem to work magic In the appearance and comfort at a home. No longer need each Improvements and repairs be delayed by lack of ready cash. cases His I AND FOR ONLY A TEVi DOLLARS A LIOWTH! TRAINING E. E. GREENWOOD Sharon won the first half title without dropping a game In league play. The last half ended VfiTl VOCATIONAL m Twenty-si- x protef-io- of teaihcr g 78 N. Timpan-ogos-Vineya- WJREI6 of thai type is who fo that he can believe in evetythlng and in nothing, xho fail to see t lie Aunruan constitution and flag as the symbol of liberty. He seeks a of principles and a of faith In Utah's schools. tiaihing A cartful iheikup shows that the number of automobiles regis-tilinat (he North entrance of the Gland Canyon National Turk decreased 13 03 percent and at Zion's the decrease was .77 per ifnt The number of tourists entering the Temrle Grounds for the first six months of this year was 14 33 percent less than tor the corresponding period of 19 39. n y, liHlllltllllllUIMlllMI 201 LOCAL LUMBER .tALEB WAS SO EASY! 164 West 5th n Championship Games Scheduled for Labor Day ka LOOK a rntnns popilar UOGHIttf .HAT hr iih in the tournam. l.uigle being run off and Sh.ir-i- at the prisent. Ihe piajirs aie: haiii-won J and lo.-- l 1 caih Kt union AioU-win- , Cullen Chiis-t- t It w.i- - ib nb d that Timpanogot risen Harold N, iK u, and Vint lard shuuld play to ace Carter and Arlo Kh ben. who would uini-lMiaron wuh Harold Niels a and Arlo Kitlor the title chen are sthiduhd to put on a Sharon and Fdgi mont will de- table tennis exhibition ou Labor facing the state, tie believes He also expressed himself fulh le) mine the Stout league winner Day. There w ill also be a doubles whin they battle nt 11 oclock. exhibition in sympathy with the advanced social legiriation of the past few Sbtiiou don mated first half play years, such as Old Age pensions, while Fdgeimmt romped through Watei applications filed with assistance to the aged, poor the set mid half schedule. T. H. Humphervg blind, and dependent, adding that Giand View and Windsor will State Engineer if he is elected as Utahs Gover- meet iii I lie boys Pi unary play- during a SO day p riod, July 15 nor he will devote his attention off while Tlnipatiogos will tangle to August 15, more than doubled toward the seeunty of the un- will) a team yet to he decided in the number filed during the same period last year, according to a fortunate In the state, and t the the girls' division. inreport released Tuesday. same time encourage new to the TA1SI.H TFWIS dustries, by returning A case of diphtheria fundamental principles of coreported Table tennis has proven very from Pleasant Grove servse as a operation and economic justice popular at Itosalawn this summer warning to parents to have their The table has been in use con- youngsters Immunized before enFive players remain tering school. tinuously Judge McConkie Pleads For Farmers Farmers m Center OREM and PROVO, UTAH ASK FOR THE BUDGET DEPT. Complete Service for All Cars on Budget Plan, Too! You Furnish the Lot Well Build the Home |