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Show THE VOICE a hr linin' nf m I. CW Mttrt Sasj Manafe of W6, PuboiMed OctoW S II J EOS OF i Pt th S, Utah. Pr. Printed bp th karta CTperm by L lA Vaiua? I Lim u g t bt. i Office at Pww 4uaeckal fUerMMnal Cuuiua 1 M NarUi has been coddled and p tted and made to believe that Utopia could W gamed bv short, r hours and higher wages instead of by hard work and the ambition to vault into the seats of management? Whom have we And who are left, Mr. Sumners? Who betrayed France to her failed to consider here? enemies? You know that it was the leadership of France the government the fatal bureaucracy which never got anything done because it didnt know what it wanted to dodidnt know whether it was fish or fowl didnt know hut that victory might bring more problems than ail uri.u,--- Are You With Us Or Against Us? We knuw not how thin the pittance of other Americans is wearing:, hut as for ourselves we are tired of hearing: that the war is being: lost because the people dont realize what they are up against. We are weary of reproaches, surfeited with aimless nagging, fed up with complacent defeatism which r war and paints with Sadistic talks glibly of a relish the tortures and sacrifices which will have to he endured before it is won. five-yea- defeat good and bad ! , localise we, as did France insist upon worthiness. business as usual? But who is it, Mr. Sumners, who is insisting Uon Who is it in this land who lias business as usual shown himself to he umvillimr to make changes and sacrifices, to forget self and false pride, to let the dead past bury its dead and to grasp the hand of a former enemy so that the common foe may bo vanquished? Lets see about this: Have there been Is it industrial management? the from, any complaints presidents of any automosay, bile concerns because they have leen ordered to switch from passenger cars to the production of planes, tanks and guns? We have heard none. There have been some spiteful insinuations made against them in Washington some implications that they, and not the heads of government, were to blame for not gearing their plants to the war machine sooner than they did; but there is not a shred of evidence to support such innuendoes. If you say to us: Put V fellow-official- s. our confidence when you hold hands around the pork barrel, as you are getting ready to do Rivers and Harbors bill a bill to with the billion-dolld squander money and vital materials on such projects as the St. Lawrence Seaway. You disturb us gravely when you turn the Office of Civilian Defense over to a volunteer fireman and an amateur social workto teach chiler whose first act is to hire a You shake ar wild-eye- Are the Morgans and the Is it big business? Rockefellers sabotaging the war program? Have they been coy about volunteering their resources and their talents whenever and wherever the opportunity was offered? If so it has been kept mysteriously out of the public prints. 13 it little business? Have the storekeepers of America insisted upon business as usual? Have they shown any unwillingness to go along with priority orders and rationing? Have they been guilty of bootlegging or profiteering in commodities vrhich they have leen ordered to conserve? Not a single proven complaint of such unpatriotic conduct has come to our attention. Is it the farmer?, Has he refused to raise more crops, to feed more livestock, to work longer hours than from sun-u- p to No, but he has and small wonder developed an unprecedented interest in getting all that he can from his land and his labors. After all, you have been feeding him for a long time on the pap of parity and the philosophy of underproduction. Is it the factory worker, the clerk, the professional man, theowhite-colla- r man, the average citizen? Cer- - toe-danc- er We candren to dance in not believe you are taking the emergency seriously when you vote yourself a congressional pension in the midst of a debate on war appropriations! non-exista- nt You have the decency to conclude with the admission that the American people have got the stuff in them to do the job, and with that we agree without reservation. We dont believe the job is beyond the capacity of this nation and we dont believe that any number of temporary setbacks or military reverses will break the spirit of these people. n? (Sf 4 I J irvoEsuox 'ima with the "WJfWiTAIM filio liiEOLVWAU f wh TAKEN OUT Old fachloned houses need not stay old fashioned any longer. A great improvement in appearand convenience oen often be made only a few changes. Enclosed stair- ways oaa he opened up and partitions re moved to provide spacious beautiful rooms But there is a growing suspicion among these people part of whom you represent that they havent been getting the kind of leadership that they need and deserve. Too many men whose brains and energy are sorely needed for top executive jobs have been snubbed or subjected to ridicule by precocious infants who have suckled at the New Deal nipple. Too many positive manifestations have been given that executive Washington is still dividing its energies between the war and the pursuit of social perfection. You and your colleagues, Mr. Sumners, urge us to realize that we are participants in the greatest war of all time. You leave with ug the nasty impression that you believe we have been failing in our duty, unfaithful to oup trust, and we would like to have the accusation itimized. To the best of our knowledge we have done gladly whfct we have been asked to do; and to the best of our ability wre will follow the example and the direction of our leaders. Tell us what you would have us do. Give us the d inspiration of your unselfishness and your own determination to put first things first and damn the rest for the duration ! Thats all we ask. (Reprinted from editorial the Jerald Advertiser) SHARON arw Gyjji-- "HI i j ? Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Crandall and Beth bad as guests at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs Fred S. Dart and pon Freddie and Ms Wanna r 4 1 And the best part is that you don't need cash to make these improvements. Under our ABC Monthly Payment Plan terms are arranged to suit your income. ,W i.s.aanwejremT.A.eae.Wfim.i h'isi i. air riraTrisirii mm wfc. Flder. Mrs .lamps Crawford of Peocbe Nevada vl!ted over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs David Stevenson. Mrs. Herman Cragnn left Tuesday morning for a weeks visit with relatives In Ogden. Mr. and Mrs Sam Cordner and Mrs. F.tbel Finch have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Long Beach and Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Bertha Cragun is visiting In Ogden this week with a sifter who is ill. ITarold Maag and Charles Roh-hnr- k of thp Stake Missionary or- 11 West oili .uii v i Small Budget Payments p. ed, The Guardian Class of Beehive girls held a social Wednesday at the home of Joyce evening Beardall. in honor of their beekeepers Vida Lvstrup and Jennie H irris flip entertainers were Beverly Harris. Maurine Morhv. Tene Baxter, Ola Foritz, Edna Hoolcv. Joyce Beardall, Don-niiSwensen, Marie Harper and Fawn Walker. Mis. Bo rtha Swensen, Mr. and Mrs Wendell Svveiisen, Mr and Mis Orrin Bwensen returned Frid..v evening from Los Angdes where they spept a week with their urn and brother Pvt Wecv Pwinsen who is serving in the I. S Army. They report WeMev - will and growing like a weed Sum Olsen has left the American Fork hospital and gone to the home of his son at Bingham. Mrs. Maud Handley has purchased the land owned by Bishop ta By Parlell Peterson PACUIC PIP4R3 TAKE l.l'AGl K I.i:D Pacific Pipers took over sole possession of first place in the fast Seera recreation basketball hague as they emerged from t week's play the only unbeaten team They downed the sole competitor, the Orem Merchants, 3 S to 31 in a well played game. The .Lincoln Faculty still retained a chance to tie the Pipers by winning from the 47 to 38. in the other game the Provo Daily Herald came through In a thrilling finish to cop thiir first victory of the season by outlasting the MiCoards Service crew 29 to 28. Don da v Piper Whipple, guard, led his team with 20 counters and Dale Peters h d the Oremites with ten points. Lee Brooke hd the l.imolu Faculty five with 19 tallies and Poffe K u in p and Jones were scored 11 best for the Provo Tiachers with 8 points each. rillmore and Ilimkley led the Herald with S points apiece and Spot Clegg led Mi Coards with S counters. the the Conslitu-io- Provo-Teach-e- G Ml IS POSTPONED Last Thursdav's ganns were nf the postponed on account Junior prom decorations being in the gym. It is doubtful if next we k's games will he played on schedule as the State High Sch ol Tournament takes place and many nf the players will he making the tri k to the big meet. EDGEMOHT Mr. and Mts. George soapy, May-fiel- WINDSOR e, evening. Recause Students 20e of necessary ANY KIND ANY MODEL ANY MAK- E- iRex Griffiths 13-1- 4 16-1- 7 BAIIES ON BROADWA Y Mi(We) IUioney and Judy Garland 1942i first great fua and music show! and BOOGIE, WOOGIE BUGLE BOY Cartoon NEWS of the Day March Monday and Tuesday RISE AND SHINE . Song- - J.m k Oahu- - . I Jinla Darnell George Murphy and Dames' Line and Lovelies! Fun and Funsters! WINTER SERENADE Special Musical l'enturette and LIONS ON THE LOOSE Fete Smith Specialty BOOBS IN Stooges Comedy AK-M- S STEEL, MAN'S SERVANT Story of the manufacture of steel! Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE 18-1- 9 Margaret Rullaian and Charles Bo)er A gay streamlined comedy romance! and " STEEL MANS SERVANT Story of the Manufacture of Steel! UNDER THE SPREADING BLACKSMITH SHOP Andy Panda Cartunes Movietone News Dr T. W NOTESTINE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I Announces Reopening of Office in Orem Corner of Highway and Canyon Road HOURS: 10:00 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 Every Day Monday to Saturday After hours call for appointments Phone, residence, 491-- J GENERAL PRACTICE ',r ! k With this iss tising polir future, we o give you interesting news from bait Lake City and the Hotel; helpful hints from our housekeeping department that might be of aid lo you in your home; recipes and other tips from our Chef for you to try in your kitchen; and finally, comments on various items and occurrences that will be of interest to you. We trust you will read it regularly and shall appreciate receiving any suggestions for its improvement that you may have. New-hou- kit iiimai ij i Ui cai- 34 N. Unlv. Ave. Phone 1773 Willi Rojles Radio March Friday and Saturday Gregor of Vineyard, announce the marriage of their daughter, June, to Junior D. Carson, aon of Mr. and Mrs D.avld IT. Carson, of Lehi. The marriage was performed Tuesday evening in the Salt Lake temple, with President Stephen L. Chlpman officiating. The brides parents and the mother of the groom witnessed the ceremony, also Mrs. Leona Frost of Kanab, and Della Carson of Lehl, sisters of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cluff of Pleasant View, Mrs Armanell Larsen of Vineyard, and Mrs. Donna D. Sorenson. Following the wedding ceremony. the bridal party was taken to the Doll House In Salt Lake for a wedding supper, tendered them hv Wesley A. Sorenson, proprietor of the Doll House, and rlosp friend of the bride. Others who Joined the pnrtv there were Mr and Mrs Llnvd Armlstead of Pleasant Grove and Miss Leatrlce Gregory. The bride wore a smart going awav suit of navy blue with matching accessories. June Is a graduate of the LinJunior is in coln high school, service with the United States army at Pensylvanla. He is to return there Frtdav evening and expect; to leave shortly for over seas service. u. :15 la-- Marriage Announce Remember t Remember Adult assessments 25c until 7:45 Mr. and Mrs and brother-in-laH. S. Richards and family. Monday used to be "wash day. It was almost as much a part of the American tradition as Show starts at Doors o;xjn 6:45 mil! The The Edgemont Camp, Daugh ters of Ptah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ferguson, All members and those eligible for membership were Invited to attend. Mrs. Zepha Smith will be hostess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoojn at her home. Mrs. Merne Schoney will give the book review and all members are urged to bq present. by Mr. and Mrs. Drage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gillies has Mrs. Robert Gillespie and baby bought the farm of Arthur Harris daughter have been removed from an will move there sometime this the Utah Valley hospital, and are month. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Verfn Dixon, at 719 North Sixth West street. Mr. Gillespie of Roosevelt. Is spending the we.k end with his family. Miss Betty Billings of Salt Lake spent the week end with her sister By WYMAN BERG 12, 1912 And Recreation Stanley B Harris, next to his brother Ralph Harris and Is mov-in- g her home there this week. Mf. and Mrs. A. R, Overlade f Salt Lake City has purchased a building lot from A. H Lowe and will build there in the near future. Lowell Varley of Vineyard has bought the home and store owned AEex&mbca u rWlisa 1 ?.L.rih ur-da- v, SPORTS aronup steamy of suds! Clothes on to were Wyman Berg soak put the night before often in water that had to be drawn by hand from the well. Washing was begun almost before dawn on Monday and it was a matter of housewifely pride to have the wash hung on single-mindethe line before breakfast. Laun-derie- s were unheard of with the exception of a few scattered ChiMothers appearing February 15, 1942, In nese establishments. used to take pride In doing up" the ironing at home. Meals were a haphazard affair. New modern Tilhy, and to take part on the launderies have taken over mothprogram. Services for Mrs. Tilby ers "wash day" and Monday is were held Sunday afternoon in no longer dedicated to steaming Provo at the Claudin Mortuary, tubs and thick bars of yellow d and the body was taken to for further brief services soap. In these modern days we have and burial. all become more dependent on the specialized services of each other. We place our reliance on those whom we have learned to trust. Seldom is kindly help so strongly Mrs Ferry Nielson, Reporter needed as it is in times of sorrow, ready as a friend and neighbor lo Elders John Wright and Wine-fre- d when a loved one has passed from offer you sympathy and our servJohnson were the principle the family circle. When such a ice. own jxperi-qncBERG MORTUARY speakers at the Sacrament sene time arrives In your remember that we stand Phone 378 lies in the ward chapel Sunday changes Primary ward conference has been postponed until a future date to be announced. Remember March 17th which is the Relief Socnety centennial social beginning In t' e afternoon. A relief Society tea will be held, ganization were speakers at the Sundav night Sacrament meet- and a tree planted on the church In commemoration of An ong visitors at the sr-ir- v grounds ing from outside the ward were the organization of the first Re"r1" President and Mrs A. V. Wat- lief Society by the Prophet Joseph kins. and Mr. and Mrs, Axel An- Smith. ri reason An exhibit of various kinds of Mr and Mrs rurtis Cordon handiwork and relics will be on and O re -- v Or don went to Phone 232 Ma field Monday to attend the display. In the evening a fine program 3 funeral services of Mrs John V Utah Timber & Coal 1&4 we will put meat, we will un your cars, them up. If you say to us: Do without go without meat. If you say to us: Quit your jobs and go into the factories or wherever else you may he needed, we will go. . . We will go, Mr. Sumners, as long as we have conWe will go as fidence in you and your long as we believe that the government of which you are an official part is determined to win the war in the shortest possible time, with the smallest possible expenditure of American lives. Put we cannot hold that confidence unshaken as long as you and the rest of official Washington indulge in the old, vicidus, petty game of politics as usual. pass-the-bu- 0 kind-- And we say to you, Mr. Sumners, earnestly and sincerely, that you and your colleagues and the institutions which you have erected in the National capital and the hordes of alphabetical bureaucracies which they have spawned are primarily to blame for any lack of enthusiasm whkh the people of America may seem to have evinced to see this war through to victory. We say to you that these people whom you hve characterized as unworthy are ready and willing yes, eagrer to sliare to whatever degree will he helpful the inconveniences, the sacrifices, the dangers which their sons and their neighbors sons are f; eing in the zones of shooting war. Day after day we have listened to the same kind of galling vituperation from the top men and women of government. We are lazy, we are soft, we cant take it, we wont arouse ourselves, we are this, we are that And last week came this final impertinence from a Texas Congressman, Hatton Sumners: My God, he shouted, are we going to let the hope of the ages perish from this earth because of our un- sun-dow- c.viu und-- r the direction Johnson. All ward metn-ii- i t.re imii j to he present. Mis Tt,onip-i- n was the guest iif honor Wtdnesday evening win n a number of friends arrived A peasant tune was spent and a deii. urns luiKlnon served Mrs. Plant ha Nielson entertained at a luncheon Friday for the G. W. club tnembars. The afternoon was enjoyed by playing 'London The prize Rummy. for high score being won by Oret n Present were Emily Walker. Long, Elba Rawlings, Vida Lyst-ruJennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Dorthy Johnson, May Aston and the hostess, Emily Long entertained 13 relatives and friends at a quiltA pleasant ing hee Wednesday afternoon was spent and a dinner served. The Old Folks Cooking Committee and their partners held ft social Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs, Roy Ilooley. A jolly was enjoyw v i 1 he of Fi d lutrnu 4. l?v't AMortettoa c4 Oraeu S t butH, Prow, T; G'J ? ? i IIF U i ug se urijQLM ut j s 1 1 m ji a G? hi Ii ' 2 'ID I fM'i'JA i IJjfi J Vir- Shop REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments BEAUTIFUL HOMES I ' ' "ft. , r 4 |