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Show Jp.'Mf V'l H. ?S UTAH VALLEY ''Friday, August b Utah Valley News NMhbri mmt IkUa aaralwr W rUBUSUMa COL UTAH VALLEY IM flat Wat UWk mSer m A tt Muck UL A UTt . - hat 1U un at Um pal rffia at hwa IS I "Easterners own Utah, thats the greatest problem confronting this state they own its railroads, its mines, its stores, its factories, and even the mortgages, on its farms and homes. And what is worse, Utahs leaders who should help protect them from this foreign exploitation and foreign oontrol, instead of rallying the people ground a program of economic liberty, join right in with the foreign exploiters, and sell us down the river So writes one of our correspondents this week, in a rather discouraging tone about his own state one of Utahs boys who has had to go away from his native state to make a place for himself and his family. He continues: "Can you imagine any of our Utah leaders criticising the Utah Copper Company? Or has any one of them ever protested against the 1 . Utah Power A Light Company? Instead of that these Leaders of Utah, buy a few bonds of such companies, and then join the fight against any progressive movement of economic liberation, tooth and nail. Letters like this are valuable, because they reveal what so many of Utahs .own youth think about Utah once they get away from home and analize the causes of their own "deportation. It is evident to them that too many people live on the labor of other people instead of their own. "Such people want to enslave tiie workers and the producers, so that they may enjoy their special privileges, even though they bring about the- suicide of their own country, the letter continues. Another correspondent this week writes : "The rich and powerful of Bussia brought about the death of freedom in their own country, and the same kind of people did it in France and in Germany, and theyll do it here in America, because we have too many poor, foolish people, who believe in the biblical admonition: Slaves, Obey your masters The readers of this newsmagazine may not agree with such statements, but that does not disprove them. If such statements are being made we ought to know it, and do some investigating ourselves to prove their truth or falsity. Plenty of such complaints are received at our desk. Plenty of something is wrong in Utah, or our young people would not be so bitter as this next letter indicates: "I could not force myself to be a slave in my own state. I will not be a slave to those who live on my labor, and I dont want to live in a world where rich people who do nothing get one to ten thousand or more dollars a month, while the poor old pioneers who worked long and hard to raise a family of fine boys and build up their state, are now forced to live in poverty on a lousy $30 a month. I want to smash the kind of relief system that permits the mighty rich to live on a dole of thousands while those who really want to work are handed out a measly $20 or $30 a month. It is the rich on the dole that cause the trouble in this country, and hot the poor. Now, thats how he feels. The proof lies on this desk. You ask: Why should you publish such stuff? The answer is : It is better to know the truth about how people feel, than to live in a fools paradise, and then try to do something about it after it is too late. ' Utahns ought to bestir themselves, if half what this young man writes is anywhere near the truth. - serfs of Scotland and England and of many parts of continental Europe, tired of their slavery, gradually threw off their chains. But a new slavery grew up. In place of the Lords and Ladies in their castles, the land became infested with wealthy men who controlled the mines, the factoies, and even the newspapers, and in some lands, the churches too. 'Whether you believe these conditions exist or not, the truth is that Utah is in a bad economic plight. You may prefer to state its condition, as Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo, states it: "The balance of Trade is against Utah, by which be means that this state buys more than it sells, that its outgo is greater than its income. Our educational system, and our export of brains from this system is so vast, and our income from the raw materials of mines, forests, streams, and farms is so wwuTl that we get the little mid of the deal both ways. Utah is a magnificent state. It has untold wealth, and its people are the grandest people on earth. What we need to do is study the problem, and not sit idly by and scorn or scoff at any one who may offer criticism about us. We should arouse ourselves, and find if these criticisms are in any sense true, and if they are, then let ns do something about it MAD LL K,NO OP WAVES MV SHAMPOOf Big Moments hie-mo- SMC ON INNT A CRIAMS FORTUNE. THEN SHE POUND OUT AND LOTIONS VlMV THE BRID6E CUIB ASKKD HER TO MSIOW frit hat doaat? Tom as for SHE WAS DOWN AT THE HEEL Poor lady, it was just carelessness, for heel taps cost very little. Our expert workmen will put em on in a jiffy. long-wearin- high-quali- g, ty LOUIS KELSCH and SONS (At the Bear of The Booterie ) Phone 707 Ad No. 1 In TEKNI-CHE- moving dheckad, it for you'd ncome Property. tt appears we have another hid tor tamo that of bolag tha Univ. Ave. Gretna Qreen ot tho wee tern it filM see FOR SALE OR TRADE: t Owner out of work Mart aril trade: ' Homo and 4 extra famished apartments. Very eaey 187S-- novo. forty-thre- e . i)!Q fHiJttJi (lift tut (i: f A MILLION ... 55 S&2 That's right he eaa a cool million dollars. Why? Becauae he already has mil- lieu. Bet, you pretest, he docent need to Right again. People don't need te borrow e ways get mousy . , . any Our hualueee is to Iona to people who actually giving them opportunity to pay tt nut ef income Hut's u ccrrlcjo that's really i I ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel .. rite I SKILLED ber Ad No. 1 In a Series has to be, for every minute counts. And, you 11 find Just the fa Hedquist's ptutuewt. (M . ere thoroughly trained to give efficient, ei acting eervloe . . . that gives you the beet In prescription ecu Ice. These THE JOLLY FAMILY CM HAVE COMPANY Bud Jolly doesnt have to sleep on the floor and theres no discommoding "doubling up any more when company comes, thanks to Pops brilliant idea of changing the attic to an extra bedroom. A comfortable attic bedroom that will be used and enjoyed is well within the means of every home owner. Average monthly payments for this bedroom boon come to only $4,SOa Well Be Glad to Explain Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. 5 S. and 2 W Ad No. 1 In a Sorias Phone 357 TIRE REPAIRING Hedquist Drugs 2 Stores for Yi See Us Now 200 TOP QUALITY HHAYfi wm Msct Any Pries HAROLD MAAG non simm u. s. 9LM to 4J0 Ills Baths Hotel Temple hdtlakaCKy, a RoesrrxR, 1937 inns 11 Brimhall Bros. Special! TUDOR FORD This car needs some body work priced V-- 8 for only BATTKRIBS Square Air Week-En- d sad VWh .V-- ola nwii Avia Phone iKiiv" -- ss lass thoa (41) marriage Heewat worn laaaad by tho Ormad eoaaty dork daring tha torrid month sC Jaly. Tho snmbi allrtima Heard of a i history dates hack some IS It ahatterad tko provloaa month May, IMS, with 41 II- canaaa and pat te Shims ths month Immediately fallowing. Jane of 1S4S (who said Jiao was tho auath ot waiHiga ) whan a maaaly it mitilmaalsl tnhms won written hat. " Ho. haml Woaldat yoa Uks la bo a Jaatiec ot tha psaoot chaogaa plaeao copy) HE GAN BORROW North Umlverrtty Pbaoa 454' Provo, Utah - hem-lephe- ro. Tho month at Jaly,rA. D. IMS which eamo to on and teat night. . Prows and Haws Realty Company ng ord; It was not tho oo reeard; It k rooma, 4 apt., 4 sata umbing, H. A. heat, rock Insulation, gat, electric Dow ball coal hook up. lmaa. I way aarvloo hall. ullt la ironing boards. Homo new, and nodam, up to the; lnute. BIm of ground, acre. Home eoot I7B00.40 riling at IS500. Pay fllOO.OO d taka the place. When you want a real buy, terms. Ad No. 1 In a Sorias daunt Taylor, republican candidate for Congreaa. Haro la what Ms papar aye: Wo have alwaya eontoadad that Moab waa tha moat aeoata town la tha waaL Wo havs always argaad that oar schools, oar ehurchea, oar clubs, oar ritla hip, axcelled thoas et any other community la tha nation. Mow - A REAL BUY tonal teat, ate. 01.00 8S N. Cnlv. Ave., Phono 111 a Series . Tlawo-ladpondon- t", la a Series' wiring Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. : Bat la oso mint M was saltan. Ear daring tho mosth of Jnly. A. D. IMS, Moab, Beanie eltp of South Eaa tarn mass wtNlmmadls bo claimed to alaco Utah, has long county than la any othor month tha moat acoole city et tho West, la tho history of aald political bat tbta weak comaa a now claim, abdl vision. , predated by tha Moab . For ho It knows (Colorado L. br pablaihed pedal knowledge aud etuipuMut, which we have. For really expert woafc, prompt ly does, eaU 475 K parte, ... Gretna Green Title For America ant tt to sssessssssssssssesssssse Radio Inspection Chaaris end speaker cleaned, tubes cheeked, micrometer adjustment of co-oper- Moab aud got A4 No. 1 ful performance, your rsdlo should bo chocked by an expert every six months. ... . tht dirty aud 119 N. Beanes Its progress la too slow for the human eye to detect, you cent actually watch n tree grow. Becauae many radio Ills develop so slowly most pooplo are actually unaware of defects la their radio note. For faith- . self-polici- Madsen Cleaning Co. YOU CANT SEE A TREE GROW. Mayor La Guardia of New York suggests a new criterion for determining the type of magasine for sale on newsstands. In a letter to 1,300 licensed authorities. Ch. Sc. Monitor. ; : Have you a daughter of your own, or have yon growing boys? If not, perhaps yon are an uncle or an aunt to children of your brothers or sisters. Now look around your stand, please, and see if yon have any magazines or publications that yon would not want your own children to read. If yon have such i magazines that are improper for your own eMMvam, do you think it is right to have them on sals for other children? I have a stack before me now. They . are not only unfit for children, but the cover iud illustrations are shocking and the reading matter is ' not fit for anyone to read. It occurred to me hat as ' a licensee of the city you would want to with the Mayor and the schools and churches and all ' of the parents of the city. .. .. The Mayor requests each dealer to a list of magazines be would not wish his children to read and to send it to Paul Moss, Commissioner of licenses, pomising not to sell such in the future. . X Since indecent magazines are not found on . newsstands of New York alone but in many, if not most, American cities and even small towns, this new method of attack contains a helpful suggestion for other communities. As sue1 periodicals an offend for sale indiscriminately to children as well as ad- ults, the test of fitness as reading for ohildren seems a proper one. Moreover, by the news venders themselves, if their can be enlisted, is preferable to punitive action by public ' authorities. ;V I; . Famed Negro Baritone Slated For Provo SlNClCWEEK WHY NOT TRY IT IN PROVO? . And here is another extract from this weeks correspondence, which we might as well get out while we are at such thoughts: "One hundred and fifty years ago Europe was just at the point where America is today the people bowing and scraping to the Lords and Ladies who lived on them. The whits slaves of Bussia and the Paul Bobeson, famed Negro baritone, will atag a concert at Brigham Tonne university thla winter, according to Dean Herald R. Clark of the lycaum commlt-- i. Among the nnmbera which Robeeon will give will be the new Ballad of America, which he will ring with the G.T.U. chorea under the .direction of Dr. Franklin Madaen. The date la being arranged. Mr. Bobeaon la versatile. Although hie hlgheet renown has been gained In singing, he has starred In drama and In the mor artlstle perlet, one of formances being In Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones." He has also played tba title role In Shakespeare's Othella with great ecess. In college, he wee a football star. Arrangements are going forward to bring two Instrumental soloists of prominence to Provo this winter to perform with the B.Y.U. symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor LeRoy Dean Clark and J. Robertson. Professor John C. Swenson are preparing also for the early announcement of a score more of celebrities who are being engaged to appear on the arts eourse In 1140-4- 1 season. 9, 1940 Cannon-Ashto191 $125.00 n, Inc. Fhms 195 South Unfvcnity Avwnw OPEN ALL NIGHT !it: .Hr 1 . .. |