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Show THE SUND NOW! You can own a McCULLOCH nr Chain Saw PlUl IUIJD by B. Davis for only... Eugene.. I want to find the world. Where is the world? Bens Voice.. (fading)The world is nowhere, Gene. Eugene.. Ben, wait! Answer me! Bens Voice.. The world is nowhere, no one, Gene. YOU ARE Evans YOUR WORLD. dictated to by a greedy, avarice mother and humiliated by a drunken father. At 17 Tom gets a chance to leave the home that he despises to enter college. As he starts down the street, he hears the voice of his dead brother, Ben, speaking to him. Ben, whom he respected very much says, So you're finally The End. up, Dear Reader: When I choose a play in which my students may perform, I read the ending first. If the ending leaves a heavy impact with me, I generally like the rest of the play. We are now in the process of producing the Look Homeward great play Wolf. I chose Thomas by Angel it because the final scene left such an impression on me that I was unable to think of any other play even though I read many. The story depicts the life of Tom Wolf. It reveals to the world the throes of his growing Ideal for the Weekend Woodsman! aw with the features woodsmen want most are yours in A this economy chain saw by McCulloch. From trees to twigs this workhorse cuts them all with extra ease. Get yours today. CHASE LUMBER COMPANY 50 E..t Ut.h Ave. PAYSON, UTAH going, Gene? Eugene.. Ben? Is that you, Ben? Bens Voice.. Who did you think it was, you little idiot? Do you know why youre going, or are just taking a ride on a train? Eugene.. I know. Of course I you know why Im going. Ill search for an end to hunger, and the happy land. Bens Voice.. Oh, there is no happy land. There is no end to hunger. Eugene.. Ben, help me! You must have an answer. Help me, and I wont go searching for it. Bens Voice.. You little fool, what do you want to find out What message.. You are your world." It takes a minute for one to realize the power of that message, but once its realized, one cannot but contemplate the importance of youth.. Its a time of preparation for a your world. What we prepare to be during our teens and 20s is generally what we are for the remainder of our lives. It is our world. It may be a professional soldier wherein we learn to destroy life or an medical doctor where we learn to save life or a teacher surrounded bv the youth, an un- skilled laborman, hating every moment on the job, Utah Liquor Law ? study of Liquor Petition A shows these and many other questionable provisions: Pressure on Youth Anyone, regardless of age, could enter places where liquor is sold by the drink. Yet, the liquor petition provides that no food need be served with a drink of liquor. This could spread liquor and minors would not bars across our state be forbidden from them. (By contrast, minors are forbidden to enter liquor bars in Idaho and Washington.) e Loose Provisions A bartender, bar maid or waitress would be forbidden to knowingly sell liquor to a person under 21. The liquor petition requires only that a drivers license issued by any state of the United States be used as proof of age. (Idaho, Oregon and Washington laws require special identification cards for proof of drinking age.) Proof-of-ag- Long Hours for Liquor Sales Liquor could be sold in Utah from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. (18 hours a day!) on any day including Sundays. Many states forbid Sunday liquor sales. A market survey reported in BEV magazine (May 15, 1964) showed approximately 60 of bar sales in New York City for the week were made on Sunday; 52 on Sunday in Florida. Too Much Power in Hands of Few The liquor petition would give vast powers to the Utah Liquor Commission, which could license a bar in your neighborhood. Yet action by the Liquor Commission in determining where a cocktail bar or lounge is to be located could not be overruled by the courts. Decide for Yourself. Do You Want This Kind of Liquor Law in Utah? Ministers Against Liquor Petition Salt Lake City J. Victor Anderson Kenneth W. Ball William Christopulos Thomas M. Constance William R. Cose D. Glen Cordell George M. Eads Mohonri Faber John J. Fourie Dean Galyen Louis Gerhordt Randolf W. Gunter Doyle Helbing Roy R. Hodge John Henry Johnson Norman R. Lawson Duword E. Lee Ira L. Martin James McFotridge Austin Meekins Wilbur I. Nelson Peter Pilot Charles Ray Earl L. Riley A. Walton Roth W. C. Rounds Sydney M. Sauerlender Millard Thomas Carl L. Thompson Frank Trevino C. Van Slooten Guy Ward Homer N. Wickes Louis D. Williams Gene D Yelken Granger Price Roy Allen H. Norris Pat Combes J. N. Foreman Riley McCall Richard A. Lunsford Vernal Tooele Raymond E. Ansel Raymond U. McDonald Lonnie Wilkinson James E. Mayfield John B. Shugart T. A. Maxwell LaFayette Moseley John H. Parker Forrest I. Stinson Wiley A. Kehrli John B. Upchurch Orem Ernest Streed Roosevelt Larry J. Ansel Calvin Sandlin Andy Underhill Layton St. George Alex Wilkie Franklin P. Butler Harold Dillman Donald A. Kuhn Brigham City Josue C. Ortiz Bruce Conrad American Fork Keith Miller John Embery Delta Provo Bountiful Bruce Coleman H. Eugene Miller Marvin W. Cowan Cedar City Robert W. Fields Ike Jorgensen Robert C. Pollock Norman Boss Herbert Hughes Magna Russell L. ARE YOUR Baptist Beams of Blessing Bethesda Bible Chapel Catholic All the excitement and atmosphere of an opening night on Broadway or at the Met will be brought to the patrons of the Utah Valley Opera at the Premiere Banquet on Wednesday, October 16, 1968 in the Ernest L. Wilkinson Ballroom on the Young Brigham University campus at Provo. The theme chosen is Overture to Opening Nightand those attending will not want to miss the entrance of Mrs. America and many other celebrities. Dinner will be served promptly at half past seven oclock. Mrs. Dean W. Payne, chairman reports that a program will follow the theatre supper and previews of the coming productions will be presented. Special tributes will be given WORLD. Between the Headlines By Shirlme R. Ottcsen That white stuff on the mountain tops and the breeze that sends a chill down your back leaves little doubt that our Indian summer is just about to come to a close. Have you noticed the colors in our valley lately? Big, white clouds have dotted a blue sky and the snow star-studd- has been a sharp contrast against the yellow and red autumn leaves at lower elevations. Here on the valley floor, the trees still have their green leaves and gardens have been ablaze with beautiful fall flowers. So these last few weeks will be spent in a variety of activities in anticipation of the cold, blustery days to come. The farmers in our area are busy harvesting late fall crops. Combines are busy in the bean fields and corn choppers are beginning to devour field corn to be stored in big silos. The third crop hay is waiting to get dry and soon the beet toppers will begin their work. As for we farm wives, the last of the fruit bottles have been filled and we will soon be going to orchards and fruit and vegetable markets to get out winters supply of onions, potatoes, carrots and apples. Apples always bring back memories to me. How good an apple tasted on a snowy, winter night. I remember sitting on the oven door of the old coal stove and eating an apple while doing homework or reading. I remember that Grandma Roach could peel a whole apple without breaking the string of peeling. Then she would cut it into quarters and take out the core. Fall brings it own special foods, doesnt it! Baked apples or baked squash. Pumpkin and mince pie and special treats like popcorn balls and candied car-m- el apples. Sounds good, huh? The kids are pretty well settled in their school routines and the fall flower shows and the first PTA meetings have been held in some of the schools. Monday is show and tell day for Elizabeth, our little kindergarten gal. The teacher said to bring something interesting and so she wanted to take a pet. Well, the only ones we have are Rusty, our Shetland pony and our sheep, Cotton the second. (Cotton the first went to the auction). So we went over to Uncle Roys in Orem Sunday and borrowed a white, baby rabbit and on Monday morning, Elizabeth and I and the bunny went to school for show and tell. The kids were excited and enjoyed seeing the fluffy, white bunny. Now all I have to do is convince Elizabeth that we just borrowed it and it HAS to go back to Uncle Roy! Ill let you know how we .? come out ed BYU to several outstanding people who have brought honor and recognition to our community and who have contributed so highly to the cultural betterment of this valley. Tickets may be obtained from members of the banquet committee and the cost will be $2.50 per person. The following committee members are planning this gala affair and will take your reservations: Mrs. Kenley Clark, Lehi; Mrs. Boyd Sealy, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. D. Ray Chipman, American Fork; Mrs. Bruce Dixon, Provo; Mrs. Lee Kirk, Orem; Mrs. Lewis D. Bjarnson, Payson; Mrs. B. Davis Evans, Spanish Fork; Mrs. George Puckett, Spring-vill- e; Mrs. Gary Loveridge, Orem; and Mrs. John C. Huish Orem. JOHN w. Democrat UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION CANDIDATE FOR Voters of Utah County should be proud to have a candidate with lohn W. Gillman's qualifications running for the county commission. He is an experienced leader and businessman and an outstanding citizen 1 urge you to join those of us who are supporting John W. Gillman for the 2 year term as Utah County Commissioner. Paid Political Adv. bv G. Marion Hinckley .... Butler Panl-Fram- e Farm Buildings Milford Jim Sloan Blanding Chris M. Woodard Washington Terrace Robert Vance Montezuma Creek Clarence G. Hodges Ronald Toft Your Lowest Cost Way to Build for Permanence Dragerton T. Seibert introduced five years ago, the building economical, deeply corsystem combines heavy-duty- , rugated panels and a minimum of steel supports to achieve outstanding structural strength and durability. Now, the new provides more construction advantages and customer benefits, at no additional cost. Features fit at the eave and base, include snug-tigh- t a wider wall panel for greater coverage, Originally Panl-Fram- e Kenneth C. Edwards Panl-Fram- e Central Christian Christian Faith Church of Christ Church of God in Christ Church of Nazarene Community Christian Church Utah Valley Opera to hold Permiere Banquet Wednesday, October 16 at "Kim" Medford Hutson These ministers serve the following churches: Aaronic Order Assembly of God 3, Thuraday, Richfield Clearfield Lawrence Lake Zeff Burks Charles E. Ellison YOU t fit- niisun tnnunitLt 84651 Octobor 1968 Payton, Utah Roy A. Miller Glen W. Mell Ogden John W. Hamrick A Logan Murray farmer going-skyward- . Do You Want This in Your A a enjoying the greenness of his valley, an architect realizing a building, that was once only his mental picture, is now etc. etc. etc. We all have our own worlds and its through our trying or our not trying that our world is chosen. Someone said: When I was 20, I planned to make a palace out of the lumber of my life, but now that Im 40, Ill settle for a woodshed. May I conclude by pleading with the youth to learn a skill. Go into your world content with the way you must earn your living, and go into your world without being a slave to tobacco, strong drink or drugs, because Congregational Cooperative Christian Ministry Evangelical Free Church Latin American Assembly Pentecostal Church of God Lutheran Methodist Full Gospel Assembly Greater St. John Missionary . Ogden Rescue Mission Presbyterian Seventh Day Adventist United Pentecostal Valley Chapel (Paid advertisement by Citizens tor a Better Utah through Opposing Richard A Van Wmkie, chairman) "butler AGRI-BUILDE- R and the need for fewer bolts speeds construction and cuts erection costs. Double-slidindoors are larger to accommodate farm equipment and sfiding aluminum giant color windows are standard. Factory-applieand available as panels plastic skylighting of broad enables sizes The range options. you to have an attractive, durable building to meet your specific requirements. Planning assistance, construction service, convenient financing available! g d INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION |