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Show O' UiAH VALLEY NEWS Friday, June 28, 1940 SURRENDER OF PARIS Utah Valley News FiAlhhrt m Utah, wUm waratae hr VALLEY rUBUSIUMa Oft UTAH IM rw at nay Mdn hitmt Itarch I, U, Ult lf rt Fat Utah (he ert rffl m at Ttvrm. "REFUGEES TO NOWHERE Think of Europes "refugees to nowhere! Think of the hundreds of thousands of families in Belgium, Holland, Norway, Finland, Poland, France, moving to "nowhere. Will the devastation reach England? No armored plate protects these refugees. No supply trains bring them food. No commander finds them a place to stay when night falls. No expert strategist tells them where to continue their weary trek, or how. Father and son are not there to help them. All hope is behind them; in front lies nothing but horror and frightful uncertainty. War strikes the civilians first and makes them suffer most. Battles are fought in the streets of their small towns and on the fields of their small farms. In vading battalions crush their homes, shops ahd schools. Foragers seize their crops to feed soldiers, and confiscate their livestock to haul supplies. Nothing remains for these "refugees to nowhere. Kind hearted Canadians already are taking refugee children from England, Belgium, Holland and France. Every Canadian home is being canvassed for Invitations to send one or more refugee children, mostly under eight years of age. If invasion strikes England what hope if left even for children? Fruit Growers I We are now stocking the No. 900 Ironclad Fruit Picking Ladder. This one embodies all the best features of all other makes. Made of spruce and fir, light and strong. A well balanced ladder that will never wobble. Steps riveted to side rails with pressed steel brackets which form a brace and wrap around rail, thus reinforc- far-reachi- ar k N N K i ing side. H N h TOP STEP IS OF HICKROY 2EL' $49 Con. Wagon & Mach. Co. Ph. 244 Provoi Utah 255 W. Center Too Col BETTER BUYS From Your Mia DEALER VolUna Dalck Company 25 W eat 2nd Sooth There la The surrender of Paris, which was followed almost at once by the collapse of French military resistance, waa more than a disaster for the French Republic, more than a great victory for Hitlers incredible war machine. that are It was a symbol of the cataclysmic changes taking place at a bewildering speed in the world we live in. For Paris, with London, has long been associated in mens minds with freedom with all that democracy means. And democracy is what Hitler, as he said and wrote time and again, is out to destroy. Paris is or used to be a living example of all that Nazism abhors. Little by little we are coming to realize that this is not a war in the traditional sense. It is, instead, a purposes imaginrevolution with the most able. There have always been victors and vanquished in war. But, once the peace treaties were drawn, the world went on much as it did before. The victorious powers did not attempt to force a government, a philosophy of life of their own choosing, on the conquered. Few are able to believe that if Hitler wins he will be satisfied with such rewards as financial reparations, German colonies and the restoration of the pre-wsimilar material gains. For Hitler, as Mein Kampf vividly indicates, is consumed by two ambitions. One is to make the German race master of all Europe and perhaps, in the fullness of time, the world. The other is to destroy the capitalistic system, liberalism in government, and the democratic process. We have many an object lesson in the countries he has so far taken. In every instance, freedom of press and speech and all rights of protest, have been abrogated 100 per cent. While the forms of local government are permitted to exist, all important decisions and policies are made in Berlin. Revolt of any kind against Nazi orders is punished with the utmost severity. And racial minorities, especially the Jews, are ruthlessly oppressed. Men who have had contact with high German circles have lately been describing what they believe a Hitler victory would mean to Europe, and to the balance of the world. They sav that the Fuehrer envisions a Germanic Europe in which only the German, the master race, would be permitted to bear arms. A European customs union, completely German controlled, would be established. The smaller nations would disappear, or would exist as mere geographical entitles, without power or real meaning. All currencies would be dominated by Germany, and Germany would establish the terms on which trade between peoples could be carried on. The gold standard, of course, would cease to exist. It would lie replaced by some sort of barter system. The "superior peoples of Europe the British, the French, the Scandinavians, etc. would command a high standard of living, while the inferior peoples, such as the Slavs, would be much in the position of slaves, performing the hard labor and receiving in return just enough food and clothing and lodging and medical attention to keep them alive and able to work. So far as this hemisphere is concerned, there are two theories. One is that, after Hitler had consolidated Europe, he would attack the Americans with military force. The other is that he has no such plans which is what he said in his recent interview with an American news correspondent. The second theory has many authoritative adherents. Hitler, they say, feels that the Americans would have to come to terms with him whether they wished to or not, in order to dispose of their surplus commodities and manufactures abroad. The Americas, he reasons, must have foreign trade and that necessity would drive them to join in whatever system of commerce he establishes. Our gold and at the moment we have some 60 per cent of all the worlds monetary gold would be useful only for filling teeth and manufacturing jewelry. One note of optimism is occasionally sounded. Even N I and development Expansion has marked the progress of C. Sterling Cluff of Pleasant View In building a business in Pleesant View which makes history for Utah county. Mr. Cluff's latest venture Is the opening this week of a now grocery store, "THE PROVO a SPECIAL Every Day! PLEASANT 1933 GHEV. COACH VIEW POOD if Hitler wins an overwhelming victory in Europe, some hopefuls say, he will not be able to put his plans into effect. This is based on the fact that all the empires won by conquest in the past have invariably collapsed sooner or later of their own weight. Conquered people are not cooperative a tremendous part of the conquerors energies and resources and man power must be given to policing them. And in time, the conqueror grows rich and soft. So much for speculation. This seems sure tomorrow's world, no matter who wing this war, will be a vastly dfiferent place than the world of today. There will, say the authorities, be famines, depression, constant social and economic upheavals. The future for all nations ia far from bright. SET UP FOR TRAFFIC : Seven patrol districts with a aergeant In eharga of eaeh, and two Lieutenant dletrlcta to auper-vls- e them, one at Ogden and tha other at Provo, are to be set np by the State Road commission following recommendations submitted to the commission by PRE-HOLID- AY BARGAINS Slightly Uecd Ball WILTON VELVET RUG $ 195 Use the hairdrees that becomes yoa individually. Onr experts will gladly give yon advice' free as to how to arrange your hair to the best advantage. OWN YOUR HOME USED WALNUT BUFFET Slightly Used ALL ENAMEL RANGE USED STUDIO COUCH USED DAVENETTE uuo MAJESTIC RANGE .... 9.75 4450 . 1500 400 1950 COES Beauty Shop 33 E. Center St. If yon're ; ; ' D INSURANCE LOANS aad REAL ESTATE sobered E. RAY Franklin M. Kreml, Theodora Loveless 71 N. Unlv. Ave. Phone and D. C. Suedaker of tha Interof national Association of Chiefs Police, according to an announcement by Chairman W. D. HamFOR mond. District are as follows: DistRAWLEIGH PRODUCTS rict No. 1, Box Elder, Cache, and Rich Countlea; ' District No. I, PHIL SNOW Phono 757W Weber, Davis, North Summit, S8B So. T Provo E. end Morgen Counties; District No. I, Salt lake, South Summit and Tooele Conntlee; District No. COMPLETE 4, Utah, Wasatch, --Duchesne, RADIO SERVICE and Uintah, Daggett Conntlee; District No. S, Carbon. Emory, RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE Qrand, and Ban Juan Counties: District No. (, Josh, Sanpete, II North Unlv. Ave. Phon . II and Garfield, Sevier, Piute, No. T, District Wayne Conntlee; Millard, Beaver, Iron, WashingDRIVE-I- N RADIO ton, and Kana Counties. Lieutenant B. C. HUlia will SERVICE remain at Ogden which Is his Also prompt, efflslent present headquarter, end will Disthave supervision of Patrol ricts 1. 1, and S. Lieutenant Dow, with headquarters at Provo, NIMER & CLAYSON will have supervlelon of District See HOWARD THOMAS 4, S, 6, and 7. 270 So. Unlv. A third recommendation adopted by the Commission was the EiBHESEEEIMIUUMlUB In assignment to headquarters Balt Lake City of a 8taff SerDR. ARTHUR VANCE geant whosa duty It will be to recVETERINARIAN analyse all motor accident ords and work out an enforcement program to avoid like acciISO Wast Srd North dents in tha fntnre. . Sergeant Rnloa Bennlon of Balt Lake City Phone BB8-- J Provo, Utah was given this assignment. Under the reorganisation plan other Sergeant adjustments will APPLIANCE REPAIRS bs mads later by the Commission and patrol assignments made In By the near future. , GRIFFITH APPLIANCE Patrol Superintendent Groo SERVXOM and Captain L. L. Pryra will conat the tinue to maintain thalr office at tha State Capitol. It la expected that tha new Phone 24 plan will lncreaa tha efficiency 111 West Center of tho Patrol and with the addition of eveltn now patrolmen In tho near future, Utah highway Dr. E. Mansfield will be made safer for tho motorCHIROPRACTOR ing public. with See ead y APRICOTS WANTED esrvtc Ariel Larsen at Vineyard. 71 Bart Ceater Phone ISIS Lieutenant and Sergeant 016J-3- HAT looking for tan mm wnv in ttmmnul nucauMiu aui wuttfurr Ml NMf UN oae! acre of food load with CUy water and hrrlgstioa water,; eee what wa have for yoa. BE Earth University Avenue Provo, Utah AND FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH! Then's roal lay and pride In making Improvecanls h n us Mcmtar delay. Ibis Plat provides aary to do fee Job a! Easy Terms 6 Phone 24 W. Center St. No Interest "WHERE YOU SAVE" m 77 N. 1st West Phone 46 Were celebrating TWO Anniversaries this year the founding of the Shriver business in Utah 50 years ago by W. F. Shriver - - - and the Twelfth anniversary of the Shriver business in Provo. So, to celebrate this DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY are offering you birthday presents in the form of substantial savings on ail your clothing and we furnishings. 650 Hart, Schaffner and Marx SUITS $2975 164 West 5th North 75 33 Come in and Take Your Pick YOU WONT SEE PRICES LIKE THESE FOR YEARS TO COME! OTHER FINE SUITS $19.75 $23.75 SHIRTS 20 Dozen Shirts - - -taken from onr regular stock 12.00 Values. HATS GROUP No. 1 55.00 Values 9 3.85 NOW GROUP Now 2 33A5 Values NOW9 2.65 SHOES GROUP No. 1 Values to 58.95 GROUP Now 2 55.00 and 56.00 Values GROUP No. 3 54.00 Values GROUP No. 4 Odds and Ends roplodn (Ua Utah Timber & Coal Provo Gleaners Many a Year! -- !5.65 3.05 3.95 -- 195 Come in and Take Your Pick Furniture Exchange 310-31- ad comdial seem to work magic the appearance a home. No longer need sack improvements and repairs be delayed by lack of ready cash. SIMPLE . . . EC0H0MCAL . . . QUICK r Hasnt Seen in NOW 9 1.65 fort of tWW4444W444444t444e Such as Utah -- Wo have some reel buys la! home. also some good reatalej . Prows and Haws Realty Company Doodle Anniversary . Allfllll! Lot . ltl In order to celebrate this event property, and to reward and thank the many friends who have contributed so greatly to our success, we announce a X-n- TMf Be Individual FIFTY ARE PARTICULARLY PROUD OF THEIR LAST TWELVE YEARS IN PROVO. ABE PBOUD OF THEIR YEARS IN UTAH---AN- SAFETY MEASURES mwH i eeeeeeeeeeo ; Liberal Allowances on Yoar Used Car "When Customers Send Their Friends ar 7 PATROL DISTRICTS Phone $179. ficates for having carried on dairy herd Improvement work for a full ten-yeperiod. These men were: W. H. Nielsen, Spanish Fork; P. Oliver Hansen, Spanish Fork; W. R. Hoover, Hebor A. ing four dairymen and tha Utah Knudsen, and tha Utah State hosState hosplal were awarded certi pital, all of Provo. On Juno 21 dairymen met at Canyon Cion In Provo canyon to commemorate tho 10 th anniversary of tha dairy herd Improvement association In . Utah and Wasatch countlea. At this meet- Phone 232 PP UM |