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Show Friday, September UTAH VALLEY HEW 8 Utah Valley News m u PubHakal avenr Fridar Mrainc hr UTAH VALLKY FUUUBHING CO. . PWA Wsh It, INI at tbs fort atfttt a WmA Bsttar Hnvb aSl V m Act sf Much L ICt. Vuh. aadar I tfaa Profiteering War brings on terrible consequences in every out of department of life. Few good things come of virtues claim the courage war, although many and loyalty arise from wars operations. This even may bo doubted in a modern war as we know it since 1914, Of all the evils of war and of all the monstrous creations of war none is worse than the war ' Already he is rearing his ugly head profiteer. in this great land of freedom. Price of flour, wheat, sugar, and every food commodity is rising. Millions will starve because of these increases, for no compensating increase in wage or revenue comes to the millions who buy. Manipulations on the food markets is the cause. No one can deny that such operations began the moment threat of war became almost a certainty. Higher prices are not the result of scarcity, hut the result of market control. Now is the time for our New Deal government to start a genuine new deal for the average man, guaranteeing to him that no one shall profit unduly out of the misery and death of millions of people. utter collapse which is so likely to come when either or both sides to the conflict reach the end of their Strict Neutrality America is to maintain strict neutrality in the present war which may, despite everything, inSome volve the wurld in another world war. things should lie observed by most of us if we would understand the meaning of strict neutrality. ' We have seen the working of international luws interpretation of neutrality in the Japanese and Chinese undeclared war. To refuse to sell war munitions to either side is to penalize the weuker side. China could lie annihilated by American munitions on that basis, for Japan was prejMir-e- d and unified, ready for the onslaught Chiua was helpless without outside aid, while Japanese commerce could readily bring in their required raw materials. Such an interpretation of neutrality would mean that every nation must develop its own war machine, its own munitions, its own security and thus the world, even before this war was declared, became a mad house in which each nation has been trying in peace time to prepare for war. Our neutrality legislation must have been designed by war mongers who are in league with the devil to destroy civilization. Americas neutrality is to be different, accordPresident Roosevelts second proclamation. to ing Our munition factories are to be open to the world on a cash and carry basis. Let the nation who can, come and get it. That nation is responsible for its purchases and their delivery. Americans are out of the business. i Our industrial life goes on, stimulated of course by demand for war materials, but our nationals mast keep out of contraband. It is the only sensible way. Trade is so complicated and so interwoven with materials which can be made into munitions for war, that to do otherwise would shut off cotton and ore, and oil, and a thousand other things which are the very warp and woof of modern war. These articles in themselves are mere materials of commerce, but in their varied forms of manufacture they may become the deadliest of weapons, including poison gases, used in barbaristic modern warfare. Strict neutrality demands that America go on nlxmt its business, but restrict its business to its own shores. Let those who carry away our products wy for them cash ou the line, and let us not make the mistake of furnishing the money to buy our own goods, thus creating huge war debts which cannot and will not ever lie paid back. If Eurojwan nations can wage war on a cash and carry basis, if they pay for what they get when they get it, they cannot involve this nation in the repair. faD oror yoar kooM with bey geod rapslrf oyo. k k MsdsraT Adequate for yser foodljl oodof Voold i sdsllag Mb k Mon ottnwdrof h m woll bo (lad to Moko (Of oot aMIgatl aod ooploko la doUll MaelUy FtjMout Fbo really la Tool lod Am the lorootMofll of o 000 mm oock month oaa boy lot If bow seeds. TRI STATE LUMBER CO. Materials - Financing ALLEN D. JOHNSON, Manager Plans'- - Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 200 Rates: Rooms $1.50 200 to Tile Baths $1.00 GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Salt Lake City, Utah Exposure Rooms ERNEST a 1 well. ten-sto- ry Delightfully Air Cooled ROSS ITER, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Education for Living to the mere earning of a living. DON elory of Women's Wear contributed for readers of tlie Vlnh Valley News and Voice of Wliaron.) American designers today hold the spotlight In America'a world of fashion. For u number of years French designers were considered more artistic and "chic" than our native talent. This view, however. Is rapidly changing as American women turn with more and more assurance to designers of Ihelr own nation who understand best the needs, figures and good taste of their eountry-women. Foremost among these designers Is Nelly Don. ' Twenty-fou- r years ago, Nolly Don rebelled at the drab ugliness of house frocks. She was a young bride who wished to be as pretty In her own home as she wae on dress-u- p occasions. "Pretty house frocks, however, were unheard of In those days. The atyle centers were so busy making more expensive dresses for more Important occasions. that It didnt occur to them women might like to look gay and colorful when doing nothing more exciting than dusting the living room furniture! Finally, Nelly Don derided to make her own frocke, and as she planned, cut and sewed them she thought: "There must be thone- - ing. Trained eeametreeaee saw the garments under the best possible working conditions. Every frock la Inspected as soon as it la The factory equipment la modern and complete In fact frequently Nelly Don herself haa ideas for Improving certain pieces of machinery in the plant, and calls In expert to carry out her Ideas. Nelly Don has never lost eight of tha practical touch In design. She uses as many washable fab. rlcs as poealble. There are first laundered at the factory In order to determine whether then an any washablllty hssarda and If not, they are marked as Soapsuds Fashions". Her fabrics and print patterns an chosen with extnme can. Beauty, quality, durability an the three essentials In selecting. 8ince Nelly Don la located In the Middle West, and since most of the fabric source an In the East, she maintains a New York buying office which keeps her informed of the new and the Important fabrics as they appear on the market With this brief glimpse of Nelly Don and tha house that she has built, It la easy to see why aha now has the largest Inexpensive dress house in the United States. . . why she holds a high position In the school of American design . . . why her dresses an known and worn by women She knows that most women have a limited amount to spend on clothes, and want to spend that amount wisely on quality appanl, as smart aa It is practi- cal. This la what ahe herself has to say on the subject: "Twenty-fou- r yean ago, Nelly Don dresses originated because we believed Fashion played a Youth of the Intermountain area at Brigham Young University the invaluable opportunity to prepare for living, in addition OF arm adjustment. And here is something quite significant and unlqua that Nelly Don haa always Insisted upon. 8he knows that the beauty of a garment la lost if its hang" and fit are not correct. In order to come as near perfection aa possible In these two matters, every Is frock designed on living models. . . . true average aixee that can test such things shoulder freedom, arm comfort and graceful skirtline effects while the design la in the mak- versified fund of talent No expense la spared by her In the search of new Ideas for fabrics, colon and styles. Between seasons, she and her staff travel extensively to all parts of the country where fashion news la In the making. ' Perhaps you remember last summer when there was a definite South American Influence In fashion. Nelly Don Immediately sent a designer to South America who brought hack rich and colorful Ideas for summer fashions. Another noteworthy reason for the rise of Nelly Don dresses In America's style scene is their persistent emphasis on quality. Here are some of the quality features you will find In every Nelly Don design: 1. Side seams cut generously, from K to one Inch In width, according to tha weight of the everywhere. 8he overlook! no opportunity fabric. 2. Wide waistline seams, since for lmpnvlng the work In which there is each a variance In the she is engaged. She la a constant student of color, fabric, styling, length of womens waists. 2. Deep heme for changing good workmanship. will find THE STORY Hklrtllnea. 4. Wide sleeves aeama for easy finished. Today ahe has a spacious factory In which 1400 persons are employed. She has a designing staff of eight talented persons who are 1st her In styling the elx lines produced yearly. This fact In Itself la exceptional. Nelly Don Is one of the few. If not the ONLY designer In her field who hue n real designWisely, the being department. lieves that If she wlehee to make styles for all types of persons and occasions, there must be a di- San Juan Residents Invited To Canyon Glen (An Intimate AU Wool bare had that thought, but Nelly carried It though to Its proShe began deper conclusion. signing. She had learned to sew beautifully as a child, and had leurned more about it while attending Liadenwood College In St. Charles, Missouri. From the beginning, her designs were successful, end as her business grew, aha widened her field to Include not only house frocks, but dresses for every daytime occasion. Recently she has started making piny clothes as SUN. All former residents of San Juan county are Invited to attend n reunion Sept. IS, at I p. m. at Canyon Glen In Provo canyon. Arrangements have been made for n program and games. Each family la to he responsible for their own lunrheon. g. Don Sunday. Sept. 24th hat been designated aa Genealogical Sunday by the First residency of the L. D. 8. church. Ward please representatives consult their bishops Immediately to make final arrangements for the program to be given In with the Sacrament meeting on that date. NELLY OPPOSITE alim-flttln- con-ectl- oa wfeUal Cod ends of women nil over tha country who beta wearing drab, who shapeless things at home; want house dressee that are colorful end stylish and SOMEBODY should de Many women may sign them! r Now U So Iboo lo for needs! foil aad MofoHholloo work i CHECK rope E82ESS2CSSSBKKKEXEEX8HSI SEPTEMBER 24 IS GENEALOGICAL 8, ig TRAIXIXO FOR VOCATIONAL SUCCESS is an important part of education, and the University gives it proper emphasis. Its large faculty, modern equipment, and broad curriculum provide an excellent foundation for proficiency in the pursuits of life. MORE VITAL THAN THIS, however, is the education of the heart and spirit which is gained by the young men and women who enter the portals of Brigham Young University. This added inspiration found in the atmosphere of this pioneer institution prepares them for the glorious future that is tiieirs in the America of the JOth century. part in every womans everyday life . . . that pntty, well-maelothee were not for n few, but for ALL women, whatever the else of their purse. Tears pass, hut our viewpoint on this icon nmalne unchanged. Nellie Dons belief has been her aim thnugh all her yean of Her reward has been the respect and trust of women thnughout the nation who turn to her tint each season for the kind of clothes they an pnud to wear, whenver their plane may take them. YUH YOUR NEW HOME WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine sub- scription Interests In Provo and Our plan enables you vicinity. to secure a good pm of the hundreds of dollan spent In this vicinity each fall and winter for mags sine. Oldest agenry in U. 8. Guannteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business In whole or spare time. Especially adaptable for Shut-in- s. Address Inc., Naples Read. North Cohocton, N. Y. 2S15 MOORE-COTT-RELI- ,, Bats are overcrowded this time of the year, reports II. L. Boswell. Utah stake custodian, who finds them clinging to walls and exterior of buildings throughout the city. He is making a final raid on them In the tabernacle this week before they leave for their winter quarters, wherever that may be. Lumber is the most important thins you put into you home. Unless you are an expert 1 judging, deal with a firm whose reputatk assures you of quality and fair prices. We an equipped lo give you service on any lumbtf job large or small. Call 232. Easy FHA or ABC Payments Under FHA terms and protection vwe can give I extended credit or atari yon off with small capital. A for full Information. Utah Timber & Goal 1G4 W. 5 N. FINK ARTS EXTENSION DIVISION RESEARCH DIVISION 35 Departments ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMERCE EDUCATION GRADUATE DIVISION 1600 Courses REGISTRATION DATES: September 22, 23, 25, 1939 Write for a Catalog to : GEDldlkiA? fTgrmran o The Phesidext " The Friendly School ntM-.iiff- P SEE US FOR LOWER COSTS Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah 236 w. Co. Ihune TIIE DIVISIONS APPLIED SCIENCE 1 on Real Estate Company 232 |