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Show T1IE i Thursday, Cktuber 3, 1940 tKL UF SIIAROX STATE ORCHESTRA a hr Huirr of SImrmt PtArifefced weAiy iaeoriatvn at fc't tt Prva, UtX, by the Sharon Cooperative Eslacuonal Orem. Printed by Uteh Street. Ptqvo. Utah. alley Entered aa Second Claaa Matter, October Utah, under act of March &. 18.9. Publish my Conipa-Bj- , 67 !- Eecreationai North First at th Poet Office at Provo, This week, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8 is National Newspaper Week in America. Our reaction to this announcement is: Your opinion counts in America. This country is NOT ruled from the top down were ruled from the bottom up. Our political designees at the top owe their power as a sacred trust to the will of the majority of the people. The people never permit them to lose sight of that that is democracy. Dut democracy for successful permanent operation calls for an informed intelligent, common sense people, capable of judging the truth and competent to discern incompetency in public office when it appears. For more than a century and a half, the principles of democracy upon which all government in this country local, state, and national, are founded, have succeeded in operating to the advantage of the people, and the country as a whole in the creation of a standard of living and an order of free society, unsurpassed in the entire history of mankind. The success of this democracy is due to two things mainly, both envisioned by the true and unselfish patriots who founded our system of government: 1. The free education of the people; 2. The freedom of speech and of the press. The little red school house was the beginning of our marvellous system of high schools, colleges, business schools, trade schools and numerous other educational forums upon which our democracy has been built. Any people with the foresight to provide adequate, universal, popularly supervised education could not help but become a great people, but not necessarily a free people. Freedom grew out of the right of free speech and the Freedom of the press. Therein lies the enduring foundation for our democracy. The individual expression of opinions, whether upon the rostrum or the public forum, or upon the printed page, provides that men and women dare get up and say what they think of any and every candidate for public office, and also provides that the people may judge the opinions of all speakers, detecting the lies, inaccuracies, shams, and personal abuses which do not ring true and are unfair to the people or issues against which such are aimed. , In every community there exists the need for such safeguards of democracy. Our educational programs may be the highest, our children may be trained to do the worlds work in an efficient and capable manner, but our country would not be safe from the bureaucrat or demogogue over night, were it not for the presence of the newspaper in our midst, and the opportunity to present the truth without fear or favor. Thus it is that, regardless of your political beliefs or leanings, you must, for your own preservation as a citizen and the preservation of our own democracy, inform yourself on all fronts and then express your own opinion.. Many sources of such information exists, including our adult schools, our colleges and universities, our public forums, the radio and numerous other mediums, but the last word can only be said in some permanent form, and the newspaper is that medium. All other sources fail to record themselves, except on the printed page, and the newspaper is the greatest, fastest and most effective medium of the printed page. Therefore National Newspaper week is a momentous undertaking. Every citizen should become aware of its power. So long as Freedom of the Press continues, as from the beginning of this country, American defense against aggression, whether from within or from without, will be fortified. Fall Bedding Sale BIG SAVINGS - Coil CONCERT Sal! Lake Ctt b, 1937, NATIONAL NEWSPAFER WEEK New Bed FLANS Spring Cotton Mattress - Regular $18.83 Value SALE PRICE m m, m New $29.50 Deluxe Innerspring Mattress ' CM S'ate Chicago conduct will composer-pianis- t, No Fast meeting will be held next Sunday and no M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. The Parents' class in Sunday School will also adjourn due to General Conference being held in Salt Lake City. A new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner at their home Sunday, September 29th. Mrs. Edith Palmer and baby son came home from the Utah Valley hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Poulson has gone to Salt Lake City where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. John Webster. Mrs. Lillian Barton and son, Mtcheal have returned home after visiting for three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poul-eo- n. Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock is at the Utah Valley hospital where she underwent a serious operation last fPuesday morning. She Is reported to be as well as can be expected and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ulof Jacobson of Riverside, California visited here last week. Mr. Jacobson was formerly a resident of the ward and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. VIEW (Zella Colvin - Reporter) and Mrs. Willard Bandley entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kay Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Band-leIn the afternoon the two couples motored to Salt Lake City to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Revolr ae rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. The little girl has three brothers Rit hard Harvey of Los Angeles has been visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred. The Relief Society Opening Social was held Tuesday in the Relief Society rooms. The program was Mr. y. as follows: Singing. "God Bless z: a solo by 2k TIRE Plus $7.95 Spring BOTH FOR 44 as low as nc REPAIRING See Us Now FURNITURE EXCHANGE West Center St. 310 24 America; Trios. "We Ever Pray Prayer; for Thee and "The Work Were Calhd to Do" were sung by Dian-th- a and Ekins, Zella Colvin Madge Lewis; two readings were New $39.50 Super Deluxe Innerspring for Expert Radio - Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES Brimhall Bros. Provo Nbat-- t Phone 200 T.- -7 a w I I " , - - i brings you the Series af of tk A vq4c rmj tout b curried Itoder (round, ererUnd, the air kr the vital aqiupnxst W tha Stfaal Corps. Enli.t? ' w ttUadwh traiaad fa all pho 4 eemmwucatloea for service r kraack. Ahm, a daas at tha Sifaal Carpa School, Fart Monmouth, N. J , takes aotea aa aa aiectrlcal damoastratiea. 1940 EXCLUSIVE over of FRUIT INSPECTION STATIONS NEEDED -0- says Ashton Utah Is being invaded by wormy fruit, hauled In trucks whose operators disregard the Utah wormy fruit law, and the Utah State Department of Agriculture has received numerous complaints from growers all over the country, reporta Clarence D. Ashton, assistant agricultural agent. committees The Horticultural from important apple producing counties hare met the situation by urging that inspection stations on all main highways be set up farm produce shipped Ten Motorists sointothatthe allstate can be inspected. If the trucker carri;s an inspecTen Little Motorists, driving In a tion certificate from the State line Department of Agriculture his 12,000 One tried to pass the rest without load would be passed Then there were nine. further delay. sCLU3S -V-0 Central Utah's Oan Station Affiliated with. TIIE MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM THE INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK, Inc. e. Celestia J. Taslor; closing song: "One Hundred Thousand Strong". MATTRESS 7k end threujh f 1 PLEASANT i ; GILLETTE RAZOR f the orchestra of 70 musicians, which has been rehearsing dally since June 28 at the Utah Art Center. The pick of professional musicians from the Refreshments were served to a Association will aug- large group of ladles. Musicians ment the WPA orchestra of 34 First Theology Meeting of this season will be held musicians. Alexander Kipnis, Metropolitan Tuesday, October 8th by the ReThe teachers topic Opera basso, will sing ariaa from lief Society. "Boris Goudonoff "Don Giovan- will be given by Mrs. John H. at ni and Simon Boccanegra with Jersen and will commence the superbly trained orchestra 1:45 p. m. The Theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Kady Cluff. playing the accompaniments. Bertram Haigh, French horn All ladles of the ward are Invirtuoso, now first horn of the vited. Meeting will be held in Denver Symphony Orchesar and the upstairs room of the chapel. formerly first horn to the Cincin- A Bridal Shower nati Orchestra, has been e. gaged honoring June Bean was given to play the melodious horn part by Miss Norma Dunford Wednesin the Tschaikowsky Fifth Sym- day evening. School friends of June were In attendance. A dephony. licious luncheon was served and many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the bride-to-b(Mra. C. H. Poulson - Reporter) TIMPAIIOGOS I" J music lovers pieent will partiii-pat- e In one of the most important events in Utah musical history For on this gala occasion, Fred E- - Smith, president of the association, and other backers of the movement firmly believe that the cornerstone of a orchestra, permanent symphony designed to figure prominently in the I'tah 1947 Centennial Celebration, will be laid. Hans Heniot, brilliant young i.r. Batter Up ! Svir; hony Plus $7.95 Double Deck Spring ROTH FOR Call Whpn OtihoMra Tuesday. (Motor k. at Kingsbury Hall sounds the fust ihotd of Tst hatkowsky s Tilth Symphony, tie given by Madge Lewis; Other Innerspring Mattresses 3 smF - Little Nine Little relate Motorists, 1 sadly ilk; I I uT TOWNSEND ORGANIZED In case no inspection certificate is in the possession of the trucker, then the load would be inspeeted Editor, Utah Valley News: The Townsend club In Provo, now has an enrollment of 225 load as the entiie being removed, Eight Little Motorists, young and was being sorted. If the same members. New ones are added not so deft trucker returns the second time each week. We Iso have reports One tried to show his skill with produce materially out of from other parts of the country And seven were left. line with the grade law, then such of the growth of the membership a trucker will be considered a of the Townsend program. There Seven Little Motorists, touring in violator of the law, and taken to are now more than 12,000 Townsend clubs in the United States. court. the sticks were In Chicago 93 new clubs One failed to dim his lights The next step to be 'tken will formed last month There were Then there were six. be to have district Inspectors also five groups In widely separatroad-aid- e ed parts of the country organized Five Little Motorists, speeding to check the fruit stands and see to Into the Townsend Youth associopermarkets that the shore with the ation. Members of these clubs ators are complying One skidded In the rain wormy fruit law, and the agri- include the ages from 18 to 35 Then there were four. cultural fair trades act, says Mr. years. The State of Connecticut was Ashton. Four Little Motorists, coming the first state to have reported from a tea Mr. Ashton also issues a warnits quota of 1000 new members One faced about to chat ing to all dealers that the law in the month following the St. Then there were three. requires the grade of the fruit or Louis convention held in June of produce to be printed as large in Is moving Three Little Motorists this is sad the advertisement of such pro- this year. This state ahead ever stronger for but true ducts as is the price for which Scarcely more than a One slumbered from fatigue they are to be sold. All adver- year ago, not one of Connecticuts Then there were two. tisements will likewise be checked six Townsend-seemed for future violations and dealers minded.CongressmenNow,' four have Two Little Motorists, racing just found not so advertising their signed the petition to have the for fun. produce will be prosecuted, he Townsend bill brought to the One passed upon a crest says. floor of Congress for debate. Then there was one. Leading business men have gotten ttHiiiimiiiiimiimiiMimiiftitiHtiiiiiimuifliimimmfl ipiiimtiiiiiiuiiii behind the Plan all over the state. One Little Motorist, tho it's selin The Congressiona 1 Districts dom done the state have formed Townsend Lit a match to guage his tank councils. They are prepared to Now there are none. go Into the coming elections with a determination to bring out the I j.... ji'w.g.jTaa js townsend vote for Townsend I friends. Townsend support, joined with the forces of organized labor, Si scored a sweeping victory in the (primary election of Utah when Congressman Abe Murdock, was named candidate for U. S. Senator over the veteran Senator William H King, who had opposed the plan. Murdock received two and one half times the vote given to the who had held his term COULDNT I senator for 24 years, and before that served in the lower house. SAY NO! Murdock, elected first in 1932. constMr. Newlywed was proud of his ;j was one of the earliest and of Townsend the ant supporters was all credit rating, hut Sugar SAVPlan. In the memorable vote on l, cinth for salesmen - - those glib ones who the Townsend bill, lie enlisted for and voted with "duration, .Patience with suffering said, lou don't have to pay! tbe 100 measure the for the original month. is doubtful xirtue 'til the first of the When the new Townsend Bill found himself withf hweetj-pl- e was presented, he was among a sour bum It of bills tlu-- t It may he heroic to suffer In thoe who firet petitioned for its' 1 his threatened reputation. silence, bnt tho way of wisdom from the Ways and discharge and Is to eliminate the cause of Sugar got a good lecture Means committee and to bring came to ns for a Sweety-pi- e Your chiropractor distress. vote loan that would cover all the the hill to a discussion and In first determining believe f ill house. before the ls I and hills. He Sugar got It, the cause of Illness and then C. V, HANSEN. paying bat k the loan in small! working toward relief through payments from her monthly 11 efforts to eliminate It. Come In today for a physical checkbudget. GERMANY IS STRIPPING FRANCE RARE, up and conditioning treatment. taking everything the Germans Dr. E. Mansfield I want, and paying for it in restricted marks which are worthPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT less, according to Dr. Charles COM PAs Phone Of. 1003W, Rea. I093J recently arrived in' New i5 Bove 20 years in France, York after Utah E. Center 75 i who said BL, Provo, are taking the "They Phone 623 Frenchmen best of everything 22! T7LTT".": the are convinced everywhere 8 no. of a ) series (Ad. Germans will go ahead when thev (Ad No 8 of a Series! One passed a traffic light at the stations, all wormy fruit Then there were eight. I Town-sendis- ak. ziuummumuxmx I I I KiJ 2 1 2 Ll L J I ir lJ 1 1 are ready and take over the whole country. They are playing with the Vichy government, but when they are ready they will crush the entire country. Right now they have 2,500,000 soldiers spread over occupied France and INSURANCE there isnt a foot without a GerLOANS and REAL ESTATE man soldier in charge. The French Sea people are numbed and in a daze, and are now waiting for a miracle FRED E. FAY to happen to save thtm. The 78 N. Unlv. Ava. Phana 181 Nazi government is sending thousands of German civilians into France every day and charging COMPLETE their upkeep against French oc RADIO SERVICE cupation costs, which the French, RALPHS RADIO under the terms of the armistice must pay. These Germans are AND APPLIANCE all the coming by truck loads 83 North Unlr. Av. Phon j IIS time. I estimate there are about 300,000 of them now In occupied France, and these thousands will be added to war cost charged DR. ARTHUR VANCE against the French and at the same time relieve the pressure In VETERINARIAN Germany", 168 Went 8rd North PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Phone D53-- J Provo, Utah of named by the Democrats Utah Saturday at their State convention in Provo are: Mrs. Algie RADIOS Ilallif of Provo; Mayor Sophus Bertleson of Ephraim, Judge - "Washers Refrigerators Oscar W. McConkle of Salt Lake REPAIRING of City; and Joseph W. Jensen Weber county. GRIFFITH APPLIANCE Who can do it? SERVICE at the xnwsvomy? I Furniture Exchange 316 W"st Center Phone 14 CARRY ANTI V?WORRY INSURANCE-Regul- ar Ad In This Newspaper Dr. E. Mansfield CHIROPRACTOR Equipped with electric-therap- y, and y service. Latest methods. 75 East Center Phone 1011 SIIE coumausWJrE - parti--rular- 'TtL : 7 I I- - w Vv |
