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Show Thursday, January 2, 1940 THE VOICE OF SHARON illu' linin' nf sHutrnu m Ef.Ur-- Socd Ciu Mner, CrtJki, UXdr fctt of fclanoh October h, W87, i, lfe.. it th Put Offws LOOKING AT t Proro, at Prwvo. UUth, by the Sharon Cooperative L1ueToa&l Recrefttioiuu Printed by Lth Va,n?y Pub tail Uv Comp4Auj, to 7 iHortb t lt$ Orem. PaUuked txniifcn ei Mruet, Provu. IV STRIKES U tail. AGAINST DEFENSE, just how loiijr it will he before labor realizes that a strike today is a vtry different thing than a strike was a year or so Laek. In abnormal times like the present, with the defense program behind schedule One wonders i liecause production in many fields is under demand, strikes 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 stopp'd 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 some 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 workers who walk one dollar a day think of highly-pai- d out on their jobs because their new demands are not promptly met. In some of the disputes, labor may le 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 crack-dow- n 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 tbcv 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. , l A f Rather a fun boa. r.g j ru.--j ett, any glance at 1911, with a world at war, and hatreds rampant over the hori- zon in whatever direction you may look. Peace dot's not come from hate and envy. But this war has been unpredictable from the start. Almost every factor in it has been miscalculated, een by the experts. The French trusted the .Maginut line. It went down like the crack of doom, and they thought all was lost. The British couldn't save Boland, 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 fury and force of murderous dictatorship. But so far as war in 1911 is concerned we refuse to conjecture, holding 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 attention: 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 Trained youth is the keyword to future absorbing. national greatness, and elimination of WPA rolls and most other forms of relief. Youth should volunteer , not be drafted, for the emphasis for 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 tilings are needed to make this home secure to the nation. Food, clothing, shelter, of course, and to this we must add medical care, must he assured every family unit. Come how' it may, ail 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 he devised to do this is problematic. We have made a start in the Social Security legislation since 193G, 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 not obtain s ich 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 know's 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 Americas farm problem is alleviated, and eventually solved. Bellows liud Madsen who has been a student at the U in Salt Lake returned home for Christmas holidays. He is the son of Mrs. Zana Madsen, Neilson. prog-ram- you peace and plenty. 3. Wiley Sessions head of Dept, of Sacrament Services were conducted by Bishop Sharp Gillespie Sunday evening. Congregational singing was directed by Harold Brereton with Mrs. Bertha Yeates at the organ. Wm. F. Wlscombe and Elmo were the Brereton speakers. Harold Brereton sang two solos, Mate of Mine and Sylvia", accompanied by Mr i. Merle Hansen. Closing remarks were made by Prayers were Bishop Gillespie. offered by WTlford Stubbs and Ronald Hansen. Style Leadership was hos- Mrs. Apnes Nelson is recover- - Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt at her horn from me.-tin- , j el. 20-3- Directed by the ace of directors, Cecil B. DeMille. "NORTHWEST has a cast MOUNTED POLICE of ten big stars. WALTER COMPTON Quiz Wizard IS RADIOS BUSIEST MAN NOTICE OF DEI.IXQl KNCT Flag Mining Company. 4 Orem, Ftah. J of L GFAKD SHOW planned for January 23rd at the Paramount theater in Provo to obtain funds for guard members "extras. Wyman Berg is chairman for the event, and is T. C. being assisted by Capt. Hebert son of Battery F. 145th Dr. J Russell Fit Id Artilbry, Smith, captain of the medieal corps, George S Ballif of the Kiwanis club. Ken. Martin of the 0 club, Hugh Jolley of the Elks club, Ken. W. Bailey of the American Legion post. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. U. speech department, and Clayton Jenkins of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. is N. lNc Heard each Monday on lie "Double or Nothing over station and live Coast to Coast Mutual network. program K00 There is delinquent on the following described stock on account an assessment of '4 mill per share levied by the Boatd of Directors: -- -- ZI HURRY! r.!i7 JANUARY IlATlOil-VJ- Reports from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sldwell are that they are enjoying themselves in Mesa, Arizona where they are spending the winter, doing work in the temple. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunken of Salt Lake Bpent Christmas with relatives in Orem. The Better Homes club held a children's holiday party on Monday, Dpc. 80th from 4 to 6 at the A home of Mrs. C. M. Wentz. holiday program, and games were enjoyed, then each child was given a sack of Christmas goodies. Thirty-fiv- e children under 12 were present. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates Salt Lake spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates of Orem. The Better Homes club members entertained their husbands at a New Years eve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Elder. Tables games were played and after an oyster supper, simple gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson M rzi Orpha Laudle - Correspondent Phone 038R2 - Reporter In the spirit of one for all and all for one, may the New Year bring . Mrs. Eva B. Swanson tess to the Better Homes club on Friday. Several matters of business were discussed. Liuht refreshments were served to Mrs. Effte Millet. Mrs. Kate Elder, Mrs. Golda Manpunt, Mrs. Flora Mrs Charlotte SkinStevenson. ner. Mrs Della Wilkinson, Mrs. Belva Wentz. Mrs. Pearl Mason. Mrs Lela Beffert, Mrs Sadie B Elder and the hostess. Mrs. Vivian Mason and small son have returned to their home in Orem from the Fiah Valiev hospital. SHARON EDGEMOIIT ICIlen Religious Education at the B. Y. U. will be the speaker Sunday evening. A special musical program will be presented also. All ward members are cordially invited to attend. s ter. a severe Iwork accomplished by the ward during 1940. bi.k sp 11. next The Sairanient Orson Prestwtch Mr. and Mr lie under t Inwill Gordon Sunday Curtis Mrs. evening and Mr. and M I. A. Dr. Carl have gone to Arizona for a two direction of the F. Kyriug will be the speaker wetk's visit. are un Mrs J. D lvne and sons Dee Spei ial musical numbers of direction der the Dyrtim to to Arizona and Max have pone spend the winter with Mr. Pyne, Crapun who is employed there. Ivan Koikerharts will return to "NORTHWEST The Poiatello, Idaho to continue his MOl'NTEDpicture was given POLICE" work at the School of Pharmacy. a a aid liy the Dominion of special At the Sacrament meeting Sun- -' TbiB is the first time of the Canada. day evening members in the history of motion pictures a delightful Sliaron ward enjoyed this has been done. musical program presented by that members of the Tlmpanopos ward Ivern Pyne sang the FOR SALE: Ituwl Potatoes, "Lord's Piayer" accompanied by See Flys at 5lo a bu-hRoyal Nielsen on the violin and Kltehen Court, Orem. Bottom, Mrs Melba Pyne on the organ. arid Frank Woffindeii Royal Nielsen plaved a duet after which Mr. Pyne sang the "Holy City" Hcrompanitd by Mrs. Lois Downs and Melba Tyne. After that the Bishopric gave a report on the in g nt perity for everyone. With stout hearts and firm resolve let us unite to foster in Provo and full support to the Nations neig-hborlines- 4 Ci'-vor- Natiomd-Hkienso- Vice-preside- Hail to the New Year and to 12 new months of progress and pros- sons have returned from Butte, Montana, where tiny sptnt 10 days visiting relatives. Mrs Thompson, of Gunnison is visiting lure with her daughter, Mis. Mary Watts. Brewer lias returned from the Amerkan Folk hospital and is slowly paining smnptli. Mr. Brewer has been ill all winami 1941 NATION January Clearance 1 TAYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT STARTING THURSDAY JANUARY 2nd STOKE OF FKPVO SHOE DEP T. A Sale You Cant Afford to Miss Trotter announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Pershing Howe of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs V. C. Howe of II WANT A HEAL BUY?! Heher City. ii :: The wedding will take place in j will art aonie buyer promptly:: the middle or January and the young couple will reside in Salt jjwhen he see this large home;: Lake City. Miss Trotter has been ijwlth basement. Two seta of:: I; plumbing. Priced at about employed in Trovo for the past half the cost to huiltl. You jj two years bettor hurrv as this p jj bad Mrs. Eva Gillespie -- old at onrp. jj ij property nint le host'-swas to the Kdgcmont Literary club at her home Kridav SEE afternoon with Mrs. Emma Brereton in charge. "As the Seed is Ilaws Prows Sown written by Christine Whiting Farmen'er was reviewed by Co. Mrs. Merne Srhoney and a poem "Resolution" was read by Mr 63 North Iniv. Av. Brereton. Holiday decorations were used throughout the rooms PROVO FT AH and a delirious luncheon was Lud-luto served meedameg Nellie Pina Schoney. Mrs, Weeks. Olive Gillespie, guests and to members: Cordelia Booth, Emma Brereton, Merne Srhoney, Bertha Salisbury, Amy Taylor, Annie TOP QUALITY Gillespie, Loule Trotter, Lola Fashion... ... Ageless Desire y j s brand new calendar awaits us with twelve bright and shining pages with which to do as we please. We thank you for last years patronage and hope that each calendar leaf unfolds an ever increasing story of joy for you in the New Year and that curing 1911 your happiness increases twelve-folA d. FURNITURE EXCHANGE West Center St. 310 Call 24 for Export Radio Refrigerator or Washing Machine Repairs and Realty D'xnn. Wlscombe, Lydia Horan and the hostess. Helen Meldrum, Sally Hawkins Ann Trotter and Maxine Pinegar attended a party for Loye Allred in ricasant View Monday after Lob-f- noon. a a aa a T HAY I ELIZABETH Queen of England, A after year, certain fashions achieve dominance because they are inherently right. Fa h Ion rightness is a cor uination of style and quality, fine without the other U useless. We pre-e- nt a combination of the two fashion needs In every price range. Come in today, "Just to Iaok." I 0 Year -- Where Quality Sells and Prices Please' Phone 2G4 LADIES WEAR 33 E. OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE 209 Rooms Rstes: 200 Tile Baths $1.50 to $4.00 Hotel Temple Balt Lake City. MYRLE SHOP Will Meet Any Price PHONE born leader i crwT MAAG IIAROTJ)Ol.VR-- h 1533-160- 8 Square Ftah All Wert Exposure Room Ckntek Delightfully Air ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED |