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Show Editorial- -- Free newspaper role of the free newspaper is misrepresented perennially by politicans who lose elections. Many supporters of former Vice President Humphrey trace his defeat to a biased" press. Often the distorted picture is deliberate, because experienced public officials know better. They know that the press attempts to be as fair as possible in its news columns. But a public which does not always understand the various functions of its s. newspaper may be misled by Traditionally, the free editor reserves the right to express his own opinion in editorials. The stand of the newspaper is judged by editorial expressions. Yet, in news sections, and in letters to the editor, more space is often given to an opposing The half-truth- viewpoint. In spite of victories during the Roosevelt and Truman elections, Democrats attacked the press. Supporters of Mr. Goldwater have given similar vent to their frustrations. Both parties, unwittingly, have commended the press. For, as every editor knows, news columns have far more to do with the formation of opinion than ed- itorial expression. Like the advertiser, the politican presents his offerings. Newspapers give space worth billions of dollars to opposing sides. Before a campaign ends the American voter is saturated with information about major candidates. For one reason or another choice of candidates are based on public demand at a particular time. of a newspaper probably stand The has no more final effect than the generalized claims of an advertiser who faces a competitor which promised to meet the 'needs of the consumer with specificbene-- . fits. -- This visualization of (Loma Woo Wana) to the Lamanite Cultural Center and Inspiration Gardens be built in the Grandview area between Orem and Provo, is expected to become a major Utah torist attraction. Klera The unusual star-shape- building which resembles a Siamese temple is surrounded by fountains, reflecting pools and gardens, symbolically representing man's journey through life. Fund raising is now underway so construction can start in 1970. d cojlhral miteir illians revealed tionship between the Indian and Polynesian peoples and the other peoples of the world; to receive donations, grants, gifts and membership fees which may be dispersed to the Indian and Polynesian peoples for worthwhile purposes; to provide scholarships, cultural advantages and service opportunities for these peoples; and to construct a cultural center with related public facilities where their culture and history can be displayed, explained and Public announcement was made today (Thursday) at a joint meeting of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and Orem Chamber of Commerce held in Orem of plans by the Lamanite Cultural Foundation to construct a $1 million Lamanite Cultural Center and Inspiration Gardens in the Grandview area at the north Provo and South Orem city limits. The Lamanite (Indian and Polynesian) Utah Cultural Foundation is a corporation founded earlier this year by Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Bonham of Pleasant Grove, Utah. The governing board includes V. Lee Bonham, president; E.H. Assay, vice pre-ideand Mrs., Virginia Bonham, secretary-tnon-pro- fit expected to become one of Utahs most unique tourist attractions, as well as a multiple-us- e facility for the use of the community. The gardens and cultural center will be wall 320 feet surrounded by a square with an entrance gate at the center of each wall. F ountains and reflecting pools fed by natural springs on the property will circle the building, dividing the cultural center from the gardens. The pools will be stocked with goldfish and Utahs native trout. T(ie Inspiration Gardens will feature colorful displays of flowers arranged in beds of different shapes, depicting symbolically, mans journey through life. The floor plan of the building was Conceived by Mrs. Virginia Bonham, and the structural concept was designed by and Associates of Orem. The over-a- ll dimensions of the building will include a central core 100 feet in diameter, with a distance of 160 feet between the points of the star. The building will have one perpindicular star point extending 140 feet high with an observation tower for viewing the surrounding area. Three points, or wings of the building, will contain dining facilities, while the other wing will house the entrance to the 10-fo- ot ... developed. The first project of the Lamanite Cultural Foundation will be the construction at the Grandview site of an unusual star- shaped building, surrounded by beautiful and inspirational flower gardens, to be called Loma Woo Wana. Loma Woo Wana are Indian words meaning Inspiration Gardens." The structure to be built on an elevated bench overlooking Provo, will be located on two adjoining pieces of property which have been owned for many years by Mr. E.H. Asay and the Lutheran Church. The building, which in some respects resembles a Siamese temple, will serve not only as the home for the Foundation, but also as an elaborate cultural and dining center, serving the entire state. It is nt; reasurer. The board of advisors includes Clyde Naylor, Orem; John Maas, Provo; Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., Orem; S. Arvid Dodge, Orem; and Ros Vaihweg, Orem. Honorary advisors include Winston M. Crawford, Orem mayor; Mrs. Josephine S. Bird, Provo; William E. Peterson, Pleasant Grove; and Charles 0. Sessions, Provo. According to Mr. Bonham, the Lamanite Cultural Foundation has been established for the following purposes: To foster and develop a better understanding and rela star-shap- building. The center of the building will contain a revolving circular stage on which various types of cultural events will be showcased. Other features of the building will be facilities for wedding receptions, banquets, club meetings, family reunions and community programs of all kinds. The dining facilities will feature a unique cuisine to be presided over by one of Switzerlands outstanding chefs. There will be specialized and original food creations to be developed for Loma Woo Wanas dining program, and arrangements can be made for both family dining and group dining. Financing of the construction of the Lamanite Cultural Center and Inspiration Gardens will come largely through grants, contributions and memberships, according to Mr. Bonham, A family membership costing $10.00 allows all members of the family to enter the Cultural Center and Gardens, including the observation tower, without any charge for one year. Members will also have priority privileges available by reservation fir the use of the rooms for receptions, club meetings and other special functions. Membership renewals for additional years will cost $2.00 per family. Tourists and others who do not hold memberships in Loma Woo Wana will pay an entrance fee each time they enter the facilities. F amily memberships in Loma Woo Wana are now being accepted by officers of the organization and by the Orem State Bank. The Orem State Bank will hold in escrow the membership funds until enough money is on hand to begin construction. The initial goal of the Foundation is $1 million which is expected to be raised within six months so that construction can get underway in early 1970. multi-purpo- se Wednesday, July 9, 1969 Use newspapers Even in a small community, grocery bills among families of identical size vary as much as 25 per cent. Often the difference is caused by the extent to which various families use the local newspaper as a guide to shopping. During a given week the cost of poultry ranges from 25 cents to 45 cents a pouni Beef selling at over a dollar a pound at one store may be on special at 85 cents at another store. The retail priceoffreshvegetablesisso erratic that at times a small independent store often undersells the large chain MEKTS GROUND ROUND sib cur renoe-- SU1ISS CASlMflUPE SLUAk) nei wwzqQw. Children of migrant workers of Utah County attending Salem School. Picture on left are: teacher Duane Eager, Juanita Lucid, Rosa Gonzales, and Clara Gishe at listening stations. Picture on right: Children having breakfast. School held for workers children Its early morning rising for 87 happy boys and girls who find themselves rolling over the highway each morning by bus to enjoy breakfast and a busy school day at the Salem School. These are the children of migrant work ers in the Utah County area who are doing farm labor in the orchards and sugar beet fields. These children come from homes where Spanish, Navajo and Kickapoo is the language spoken by the family. They have poor FOR SALE in Lazy Bar Sub Division Cottonwood Area - , ; Would Consider Trade For Information Day or Night Phone George Hanna or E. Hanna 798-681- 6 798-691- 3 Spanish Fork Spanish Fork - (days) command of the English language, and in some cases speak no English. Therefore, the curricular emphasis is on language They are provided many development. opportunities to verbalize in English. The objective is to help prepare them to compete in a white middle class society. Their day is also filled with many of the things that are carried on in a regular classroom. These include: arts and crafts, personal hygiene, social studies, reading, arithmetic, music and dancing. Because of their limited background, they need many concrete first hand experiences. The children are given much individual Each teacher has a Mexican instruction. American or a Navajo aid to help with the In language. The aides are each room there is also a foster grandparent that gives individual help to the children. Before the children return home, they are given a good nourishing lunch. It has been found that children learn best when they are well fed. Prior to the beginning of the school for migrant children, all of the teachers at- -i tended a workshop. It was designed to give the teachers a better understanding of the migrants cultural background and to give helps in teaching English as a second language. The results are evident as the children are progressing satisfactorily in this summer program. prices EFFecTNe thor- - fpu- - sm-- - -- Prospective antelope hunters must make application for a permit next week, July 4 - 19 if they hope to be included in the drawing for one of the 180 permits authorized this year. Applications must be made on one of the special application forms, filled out properly and postmarked no later than midnight on July 19 if it is to be considered in the public drawing set for July 23 at the Division of Fish and Game office in Salt Lake City. No money is to be sent with permit applications as successful applicants will be notified by mail. They then have until August 5 to pay for their permit. Only residents of Utah may make application and any resident who held a Utah antelope permit in 1967 or 1968 is not eligible this year. Hunting units and the number of permits available are as follows: Bonanza, 50; Cedar City, 10; Daggett, 30; Parker Mountain, 20; Promontory, 5; Snowville, 15; Southwest Desert, 30; West Desert, 20. Season dates for all hunts will be August 16, 17, 18 and 23, 24, 25. CHOPS Lewi -- -- Antelope permits PORK. oae. ; It would require two days of rushing around and inspection for the housewife to get a clear picture of the comparative market if she had to. visit each grocery outlet. F ortunately, modern grocery advertising gives an immediate picture of the market At one time grocery advertising was largely traffic" advertising, which offered a few items at very low prices. Todays' grocery advertising provides a complete shopping list, Including every staple for the family table. Food editors of newspapers are helpful in predicting in advance the availability of produce and how the seasonally inexpensive foods may be most tastefully prepared. However, the news section of the newspaper cannot anticipate or ethically publish facts on the strategy of individual retailers. Unfortunately, the consumers who could use newspaper grocery advertising to best advantage use it least. The more literatq people and those in higher income brackets are the most careful newspaper shoppers. Often the very poor have not learned how to shop in the local newspaper. iJUt'A&O (WtD. ' stores. n USDk CMOloe may io-u-- ix IH0 SOUTH -- 6i NAAU0 SPANISH FO&yo ft , , . . . , 1 |
