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Show SHARON OF VOICE TUI Thursday, January 4, 1910 eighth of us are forced to accept charity for our very existence on the soil. War is not the solution. Canada, a democracy like our own, is fast becoming regimented and monopolized, war solves nothing it merely welds the chains of slavery more securely upon its devotees. America must stay out of war. For the sake of Europe as well as America, it must find some better way to create a new "constitution Sljr Hirin' nf Sljarmt iTff-i- i at Pro t'Ui, by fe of Obm Prmtd by Utah Coperatvt Edwmttooi VaHcy PabMbin Provo, Utah. feoteradtaa Second C W Mt of Marefe (ftafc, ft, Matter, October loiS. III STATUS OUR Sfearoa ft, ltt. Coevaayr, at Foot 6T Bag?- Kerch Offfcca ttrmai PM at Pmo, of America remained only a The Constitution minds of millions in autocratic in of the paper scrap and dictatorship countries, until the loyalty and wisdom of its citizens made it the symbol of liberty throughout the world. Again, today, after nearly 200 years, millions upon millions see little virtue in America's Constitution. Only the loyalty and wisdom of the citizens of America can establish its true meaning, even in America. Everywhere among nations today, monopoly enslaves the people. In Japan, Russia, Germany, Italy, the monopolistic movement has tihen its final step toward enslavement of the people. The state is no longer the servant of the people: the people belong to the state. Elsewhere, as in Britain, France, America the movement has not gone so far. Monopoly exists, and the economic slavery of the people has gone to varying lengths, but in these nations the people yet hold to the ideal : The state exists for the people, not the people for the state. It may not matter much, when a fellow is in prison, who his prison keeper is. Lincoln led this nation to war to free the slaves. Today the economic slavery' of milin it than the lions in this land has less security blacks ever had prior to 1365. Federal government reports show that 10 companies control 72 per cent of all electricity purchased in this country; that 166 men, serving as directors of various companies, are legally in control of $46,000,000,000, or of all the working capital of America. When one steel company is rated at $2,000,000,000 and one automobile concern is valued at $1,500,000,000 we get some conception of the economic control exercised by the few over the millions of people in this land. And yet it is mighty fine to be so enslaved. No Our daily lives people are better off than Americans. are filled with luxuries as compared to the millions of people in other lands. We have more bath tubs, for example, than in any other land, one for every' 11 persons, as compared to the worlds average of one bath tub for each 1300 persons. Compare our comforts and luxuries at home and our average salaries and we seem to be living in a fairy land by comparison. Yet this cannot explain away that fact that one out of every eight families in America is on relief. What a rich land this is, and yet how can we explain that one- one-four- for world democracies. Industry and enterprize must be made to serve us as our traffic arteries now do. We put green and red lights on our highways to make them safer; for traffic. We must similarly regulate the giant industries of the country. Some we have already placed on the Federal highway, such as the Post Office, and we make them serve all the people all the time. Others, such as the milk production and distribution sendee, have become efficient under a form of cooperative management, which may point to success for many others1. Some have yellow warning lights, and "regulation appears to be necessary if they are again to serve as many people as they are capable of serving. The final answer can be given only after study of individual industries, but 1940 is undoubtedly the year, an election year, when vital industries and corporations will be more than ever subjected to closest scrutiny. One guiding principle should be uppermost : Free private initiative must be made to SERVE this nation, not to ENSLAVE it. 1940? j I I I See II. Ileindselman About Your Eyes Dr. G. Our glasses stop headache, eye strain and clear (Absolute Results Guaranteed) your vision. B niHiifliwimimtmwtiWMuiMmiimwmittroBminmHmitMfmimnnHOiHiiMHiimiHMHimwmMMflHiwiiimiwwnnMiinmifmiinmimmBimii l Ccnnon-Aclaton,lK- s. OUR SPECIALS BUILDING PLANNED r Finished in black, low mileage Car has had seat covers on since new CO,a IF YOU NEED A TRUCK WE HAVE IT! three good farm trucks, under We have The world's largest building Is now under construction in Moscow, R. S. S. U. with the beginning this year of the Palace of the Soviets there which, it is claimed, will have 6,000 rooms, accommodate 40,000 visitors at one time, and be built of marble and granite. The steel framework of the structure is already under way, reports from Moscow indicate. It is to be a monument to the greatness of the Soviet Union. If will be 1370 feet high, 20 feet higher than the Empire State building in New York; and 370 feet higher than the Eiffel tower in Paris. Crowning the palace will be a 330-fohigh stature of Lenin which will be visible 40 miles away. The auditorium will seat 21,000 people, and will be in the center of the palace. More than 250 escalators will be in use in the building to serve its visitors. $100.00 EDGEMOHT- COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER Night Wrecker Bmtre (Ellen Fhone IYoyo 155 Bellows - - Reporter) Harold Brereton and Norma Smith students at U. A. C. at Logni have been spending the holidays at their parents' homes, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brereton and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wisrombe are rejoicing over the arrival of baby girl born last wpek at Utah A alley hospital. Mother nd baby are r ported dotn' , nicely. Mr. and Mrs. P Those We Serve Find Us DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT I funeral T ICO N. Univ. OKome Phone 532 ; 11 GOES ice-ag- ice-ag- ice-ag- e. two-third- Edgemont'g M Men Basketball team plays two games every week. Wednesday and Thursday In Lincoln high gym. The members on the team are; Robert Elliott, Orvil Davis, Jack Conder. Robert Gillespie, Bud Smith, Cecil Brown, Sam Marriott!, and Their coach is Milton Bellows. Cliff Van Wagrnrn. The ward is cordially Invited to attend these games. Catiyle. STUDY OPENS HERE CJ to t O w-. 11 Entire Stock included in tki. Event! Money-Savin- g NOTHING RESERVED As much as . -- . . $15 Off per Coat Every Garment is New Stock "Purchased This Year Your Opportunity to Byy a Quality Coat at a Low Price! TAYLOR BROS COMPANY MEN'S DEPARTMENT Technocracy, a series of study The present moment is all we can call our own for works of mercy, of righteous dealing, and of family tenderneo3. George Eliot RISES; The earth Is gradually losing e the grip of the upon it, according to Dr. KIrtly Fletcher Mather, 51 year old professor of geology at Harvard university, who pictures conditions to be e influence found when the really disappears'from this globe. What would happen to us if the earths temperature were to increase by 10 degrees? About 30,000 years ago the earth was slowly emerging from the Since then its temperature has been gradually rising, resulting in a continuous increase in the depth of the oceans, an increase in the amount of the earth's surface covered by water s which now rovers more than of all the earth's surface. A 10 degree rise in temperature, says Dr. Mather, would melt the north and south ice caps completely, adding 50 feet to the depth of the oceans, and inundating whole sections of the earth's costal areas. He believes a rise in temper iture would so fill the oceans that United States present coastline on the Atlantic would be submerged, and such cities as New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans Baltimore, and would wholly disappear. The lower Mississippi valley would also be drowned. would Europe's start all over again, but from than war. For example, Finland, which Russia is wanting to annex, would he comas would pletely under wtaer, Holland, and much of the Baltic dan Arctic ocean coastlines. Norbecome way and Sweden would one island But a 10 dpgree rise in temperature would make the tropics so hot that human habitation would be impossible. Greenland and Antarctica be the would dominant continents, with temperate climates, while the earth j tropics would he found in Canada and Northern United States and alt such present temperate zones. But it has taken the earth years to emerge so far out of the These changes predicted by Dr. Mather will hardly happen for another 15,000 The present Increase in years. oceanic depths is but one inrb each century. Guess there's no need to get excited after all. other-cause- H. II. II. OCoats Redn Ni 'J The past is for us, but the sole terms on which It can become TODAY ours are Its subordination to the All of us are always going to present. Emerson. do better tomorrow, and we would For all of good the past hath had too, if only we started today. Remains to make our own time glad. To those leaning on the Whittier y is big infinite, with blessings. -Mary Baker Eddy TECHNOCRACY One of (he illusions Is that the present hour is not the critical decisive hour. Emerson. Trunrn Timr At mtirtnAiunc ur ICE-A-GE ' endless changes. OF THOUGHT classes, will open Monday ing, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m. In the Provo high si lion!, according to T. J Weaver, chairman of the study group, who announces that ProBuild today, then, strong and sure, fessor Wilton Ivie, of University of Utah, will be the first lecturer. With a firm and ample base; These classes, explains Mr. And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow fin( its place. Weaver, are open to the general Longfellow public for study and debate. The group are determind to find facts, Out of Eternity the new Day regardless of how they may affect our present system, and any peris born; Into Eternity at night will re- son interested in uncovering facts or discerning truth when they see turn. Thomas Carlyle it is invited and urged to attend, says Mr. Weaver. will be A series of lectures Study the past if you would Confucius. presented by eminent speakers, divine the future. with informaiton being sought We ought not to look back un- from wherever it may be obtainless it is to derive useful lessons ed, he adds. from past errors and for the purpose of profiting by dear bought evert- ... experience. Conference Meet It is good to talk with our Quarterly conference of Utah past hours, and learn what report they bear, and how they stake will be held January 6 and might have reported more spirit- 7. A special priesthood session is ual growth. Mary Baker Eddy. planned for Saturday night, 7:30 Sunday's The true past departs not; no at the Fourth ward truth or goodness realized by general sessions will be held at man ever dies, or can die; but 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Stake missionary work will be all is still here, and, recognized or not, lives and works through stressed during the conference. a u , t i , . Utah Stake Sets George Washington OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE 200 Rooms Rates: 200 Tile Baths $1.50 to $4.00 Hotel Temple Square t All West Salt Iaike City, Utah Eiposure Rooms Delightfully Air Cooled ERNEST C. ROSSI! ER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED r1 1 map-maki- Glazier announce the birth of a grandson, born Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazier of lieber City. Miss Melba Schnney of Heber spent the holidays with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. C. Si honey Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bounous and son of Wyoming visited last week with Mr. Levi Bounous and family. has Mrs James B. Ferguson returned home from Gardenia. California where she wag called to the death of her aunt, Mrs. T. She remained there ten I). Avery. days. Zfcitcim Ouist GEMS EARTH f day is a standard course in many junior schools and colleges, and instruction has been given Girl Scouts, Camp Fire girls and numerous other groups. Each summer University courses are held to qualify Red Cross nurses as home hygiene teachers. In addition to the Red Cross program of family health education, Red Cross public health nurses in hundreds of communities make a million annual visits to, or on behalf of, the sick in rural areas and in industrial centers, and help physicians examine children at schools and clinics. Enrolled in the Red Cross reserve nursing corps are 41,500 nurses who stand ready for disaster, epidemic and other emergency service. COMBAT d employes. ot 1939 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN Illness and disease the American Red Cross has instructed over one million women and older girls 'In simple nursing procedures and the fundamentals of home sanitation since 1914. Last year 1,826 graduate nurses conducted 4,505 classes and quail-fle61,296 family members to recognize sickness in its early stages, showed them how to fashion comfort aids from home-mad- e equipment and taught them how to give skilled care to invalids and the These courses were given in 954 communities throughout the nation. Instruction is available through Red Cross Chapters. home hygiene and care of the sick as taught by the Red Cross to taxes, which this year for the first time apply to state IIEINDSELMAN Optical & Jewelry Co. - 'T'O What a life: We just get Christmas and New years over, and then come state and federal income innrAT ) Instruction In reading clinical thermometers and taking temperature la eeeential to caring for tick at home. Red Cross nurse teaches school girls. II. R. mjni.ua lrmiui E I hbors. I SLEEVE. ( ' S We think it was Henry Ward Beecher who said: Theres not much practical Christianity about the man who lives on better terms with angels and seraphs than with his own children, servants, employes, or neig- mnm iMft me; His words are not COATed with guile. He has naught to InVEsr trom his pile, He never has COLLARed a man And TIED up his time with a a Another way to look at this resolution business is to be so devoted to doing whats right that you press straight on to that and disregard what men are saying about you. ' Candhi from over the sea a frank sort of fellow to A When all the world is making resolutions, we hark back to Marcus Aurelius, who said: A Man should be upright, not be kept upright. He that sweareth. Till no man trust him; He that lieth Till no man believe him; He that borroweth Till no man will lend him Let him go where No man knoweth him. Sei-ni-s plan. A good New Years thought is: "The efforts made for others lift us above ourselves. th This no one can think that he PAN! S While leading his colleagues dance. And no one with gumption begirt Would tell him to keep on his SHIRT, For no one would ever netieve That he has any tricks up his And Divested Leader Home Care of Sick Training Is Aid to Million Families s COMPETE SKATE SERVICE NEW FACTORY METHOD 4, , i V Reasonable Prices Hollow Ground Mirror Finish 30,-00- ft ice-ag- LOUIS KELSCH & SONS AT THE IlOOTERIE 124 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Furniture Exchange 310-31- 6 Easy Terms W. Center St. Phone 24 "WHERE YOU SAVE No Interest V |