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Show THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Orem-Geneva Times published every Thursday al Orem, Utah f M NEFF SMART, Edilor and Publisher clYDE E. WEEKS JR.. Associate Editor ' u second class matter November 19, 1944 at the Office st Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: v Tear' in advance $3.00 RECREATION PROGRAM IN JEOPARDY? I- there is any one thing about which Orem has had V to be proud, it is the Scera-Community summer Wion prog1"31"- Last year for sample, Orem hud I voting people participating in its program than did 'dvo or any other city of the state, excepting only it Lfiks n the 'past the program has been financed jointly I Seera by Orem City and by the Alpine School Dis-- Dis-- and'over the years the program has been the mod-', mod-', ,pon which other cities have patterned theirs. year the program is in jeopardy. Ltutes provide that the Alpine school district may Ctrib"te $1-00 per child or a total here of $2682 Hdin" the city will match the sum, dollar for dollar. ( other0 words, the school district will match, dollar I do'lar anv amount, up to $2682, which the city will (tribute for the summer program. Orem city has allotted SI 500 for the program and thus nds to receive only S1500 from the school district, stead of the $2682 which is available. Including tue '290 which is contributed by Scera the area's- program-'I?t, program-'I?t, unless something is done about it , be run on oq as compared with $6283 which was available last Cr Add to that the impact of 450 additional childiui the area tnis year ana uie seriousness oi tne matter -nines apparent. It is unfortunate that the proposed budget of the city U not modineci oeiore us imai acceptance to include least $1 per child the amount needed to match the hool funds for the recreation program. Perhaps it 33 the shock of a reduction in mill levy.) j Ve think that the children of this community should )t be penalized for our oversight. A hearing on revis-f revis-f the budget is possible if called before August, and jth little red tape or trouble the amount needed for latching school funds can be added. (Men it comes to taking care of our youngsters, limmite is expensive! . I Who'll second the' motion for a re-hearing on the lidget? ritil!ll!lilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!nillltttMIIIIIIMIltlllll1liII!lllllltlllilllilitlillllllllla AN OPEN LETTER :ar Governor Lee : We think you should hear the story we heard from a acuity member at Lincoln high school this week : It seems that a senior student, 18, had been rustling job at Geneva Steel and could go to work provided he mid tret rlpRrarifP frnm Viis rpnrViprs in insuro hia rrro.L " " "vl" " w - 1 " " tiM latinn this month. Thfi rlearanpp was fnrtlirnmin(r nnrl jhe boy appeared on the campus this week , with the judge which identifies Geneva Steel workers. I One faculty member took occasion to ask the young can what wage he was receiving at Geneva, then sat !own to figure out that the annual wage was equal to hi of the faculty member just as soon as the faculty wrcber had 15 years of tenure. We cant vouch for the accuracy of the figures, but he story is true, and probably is repeated with differ-st differ-st principals in every other school in our state. It's not the teachers we're so much interested in as he school kids. It seems important to hah!g on to sup-jrior sup-jrior people for our teachers. Nothing personal in this, Governor, it's just some- we minK you should hear. APPROVING SPECTATOR ' ' ' I V The Senator Reports To The People Senator Arthur V. Watkim A defense access road connecting Utah County with the Deseret Chemical Warfare Depot is now under consideration by the Army and I am hopeful that approval will be granted in the very near future. This project would cost about $211,000 and would pro-vr-i cyv-.3d valuable access road to the highly important military installation. I have written the Chief of Transporta- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thack- y and children of Salt Lake P spent Saturday with Mrs lackeray's mother, Mrs. Eliz-jeth Eliz-jeth Hassell. Mr. m of Salt Lake City spent ""j ai me nome of Mr. and ? A T fj. M. uewm xrotter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Young eid family enjoyed an outing to Lagoon Friday with students from the BY high school wnere Mr. Young teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D-Noel D-Noel and family visited at Draper Drap-er Sunday with Mr. Noel's mother moth-er and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Noel. ving care and understanding, in the usual sense, are t commodities that can be purchased in any market place. Yet, there are times when the need for them is great whether one may be rich or poor, or in moderate circum-tinces. circum-tinces. us, thoughtful service is not rationed. Our staff "Wjnizei that "Things NOT for sale" are part of our mponsibiIitjr to all families we serve. BERG A(cttuatu 1M EAST CENTER PHONE 371 f lav ticn of the Army and I have highly recommended his favorable favor-able decision on the State's application. ap-plication. If the road is declared a defense access road, the Feder al Government will contribute all the monew necessary to construct con-struct it-Wool it-Wool Competition A new source of competition fr wool growers appeared on the scene recently. Joseph Bancroft Ban-croft and Son Company has dev eloped a new fabric, called "Stazenu"', which reportedly looks and feels like wool and which also has greater density. weight, superior draping qualities qual-ities and warm'h. The new mat erial is made from cotton. Acc ording to eastern newspaper ac counts the corporation will li cense finishers to spread produc tion. Incidentally, more foreign wool is expected to enter the U. S. as a result of higher price ceilings established by the Office Off-ice of Price Stabilization. This also means higher prices for woolen products next fall. The previous ceiling price on . wool was below the world market New result was that U. S. was unable to obtain wool to meet defense requirements. The new ceilings average $3.35 per pound for basic imported wool and are 65 to 70 percent higher than pre- Korea prices. Trading with the Enemy International pressure has fin ally forced Great Britian to suspend sus-pend rubber shipments to the rhinese Reds, mere is no inui- v ... . . ill ration, however, tnat sne win not continue to sell to Russia. Fnr the nine months ending in March, British Malaya sold communist China 120,000 tong iof rubber compared with 40,400 snlH Russia. Malayan ruDDer shipments to China for all of 1949 amounted to only 27,500 tons. Yet many Britishers con tend that such trade is not un usual. Even the United States has been guilty of selling valuable modities to the enemy. Late- iv however. U. S. trade has hm choked off and the Con gress is expected to approve legislation leg-islation which will prohibit the nt Economic Cooperation f,mH hv anv nation which trades with the Communists. U. S. Aid to Italy Despite my resolution urging the President and the State Department De-partment to seek modification of tho tprms of the 1947 Italian Peace Treaty, no action has yet been taken. Senate approval of the matter was by an over-whelmingwote. This Italian Peace Treaty, to which this nation agreed, sprip- ped Italy of her navy we gave it to Russia. Now I notice that on June 9th, the United States will turn over two of its own destroyers to the Italians to 'become 'be-come part of America's contribution contrib-ution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.' I'aly cannot contribute her share in this organization be cause the peace treaty limits the number and size of her naval vessels and also limits naval manpower to 25,000 officers and men. Italy, under the terms of this treaty, can not carry her share of the responsibility of the North Atlantic Pact and the United States is now being required re-quired to replace warships taken from Italy and given to Russia. This all amounts to a rather nun.uiuua aitudiiuit, u beciiiB 10 me. Jerry Mcfcwan, son of Ho mer and Berta McEwan, is critically crit-ically ill in a Salt Lake hospital with spinal menginitis. Mr. and Mrs- John Bon visited relatives in Ogden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaren spent Sunday in Ogden. There's NO OTHER Washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB SCERA CHATTER Last Saturday at the matinee ( most every seat was filled. The usher politely asked two little boys if they could move into one single seat. Of course they could, and promptly they moved into the one seat so some of the standing boys and girls could have a seat. Just then daddy in terrupted he immediately veto ed the idea. Hadn't the boys paid for a seal? They would leave the show rather than double up. So they moved back into single seats. A mama brought her little boy to the show. She said one adult and a child. The child spoke up: I'm a junior, ma. The mother quickly hushed him and lead him into the show as child. That is good teaching but in the wrong direction. We some times wonder why the kids are so good. Friday and Saturday the pic ture playing is "Payment on Demand" De-mand" starring Belle Davis and Barry Sullivan an adult, absorbing ab-sorbing story dealing with divorce. div-orce. Excellent entertainment that every adult should see. The story is most absorbinp and the tast is well chosen. Over 2000 petunia plants were set out this week on the grounds of Scera. Fred Gourdin is determined deter-mined to see the grounds so beautiful that you will bring friends to see the flowers if not the show. The petunia plants were grown by Rohbock's Sons. Watch 'em grow. The bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings "Mad Wednesday" Wed-nesday" starring Harold Lloyd, Edgar Kennedy and other comedians. com-edians. Those who remember Harold Lloyd will remember his hair raising thrills which tie 10 masterfully pantomimes. If you don't remember, this is perhaps your last chance to see one of the world's greatest comedians. Also will be shown on the same program "Tarzan and the Slave Girl". To the thousands of Tarian fans this means a swell show. At the Saturday Fun Matinee at 1:30 there will be a good variety var-iety of entertainment. The feature feat-ure is the new Rex Allen picture pict-ure entitled "Silver City Boys." There is a Little Rascal Comedy and cartoons, also the serial. This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair LILAC TIME Hi, Folks, It was just a year ago tnat I came to the office loaded witn lilacs the purple perfume and lovely day inspired the author to write "Lilac Time" .... Dorolhy, the little advertising pal. came begging for an ad other interruptions folio ed. Mr. Owens' old cronies came to sit a spell and chat .... a fell ow who was losing his home came in to ask us to sell it in a hurry and so goes a real estate es-tate office. It's no place to write poetry. But, in spite of ail the confusion, the mood remained and "Lilac Time" came forth. I shall pass it on to you for your scrap books. LILAC TIME By James Alfred Lovely lilac blooms are bursting, Happy laughing May is here And the lilting breezes whisper That the mating time is near. Snowy white or purple tinted, Lilac perfume in the air, Lilac hidden trysting places, You will find me waiting there. In my arms I'll hold you gently While I whisper in your ear Words of love and deep devotion, devot-ion, Words the lilacs bend to hear. In your hair a lilac blossom Crowns you Queen of Lilac time. In my heart you'll reign forever Making life for me sublime. Lilac blossoms in the hedges Form your bower decked with dew, At your feet I'll scatter flowers Lovely lilacs just for you. SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon " residents are. invited to call' 0757 Jl with personal! items and oth er news. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "If the other nations of the world haven't got enough sense to see where appeasement leads .... why, then, we had better protect ourselves and go it alone " DOUGLAS MacARTIIUIl. "Our allies agree with us in the course we are following follow-ing If the United States were to widen the conflict, con-flict, we might well have to go it alone. If we go it alone in Asia, we may destroy the unit of the free nations against agression. . . . We cannot go it alone in Asia and go it in company in Europe .... going it alone in Asia might wreck the United Nations, the North Atlantic Treaty, and the whole system of collective security we are helping to set up." HARRY S. TRUMAN. "The knowledge and skills of modern civilization have outrun the moral and spiritual resources for their direction and control. In this land of plenty, glutted with wealth, we lack the essential ethical currency for its use, and so we are threatened with cultural bankruptcy." bank-ruptcy." HENRY P. VAN DUSEN, president, Manhat-, tan Union seminary. "I frankly doubt that this government will ever be so fortunate as to have such a collection of experience at one time in the chiefs of staff." GEORGE C. MARSHALL, MARSH-ALL, in response to Sen. Taft's comment that he doubted doubt-ed the integrity of the joint chiefs of staff. "It is obvious that the administration is on the defensive. de-fensive. I believe there are many Democratic senators who privately and unofficially favor the MacArthur position. ... As to policies of conducting the Korean war in matters of military judgment MacArthur is supreme." Sen. WALLACE F. BENNETT. "MacArthur has offered a program for ending the Korean war by starting a bigger one, but hasn't told us how or when or at what cost that the expended war could be brought to an end." W. AVERELL HARRIMAN, former ambassador to Russia on radio forum Sunday. "I know there is such a treaty, (Russian-Chinese Mutual Mut-ual Defense.) Not only that, but I think it is highly unimportant un-important .... because I say that in the past the Russians Russ-ians have had treaties which they have ignored or violated." viol-ated." Sen. ROBERT A. TAFT. "The joint chiefs of staff agree there is real danger of Russian intervention in Korea if the MacArthur program pro-gram is adopted although the degree of that danger is anybody's opinion. In our case we believe it is a risk which we should not take at this time." Gen. OMAR BRADLEY. r Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE & IMFLEMEHT CO. 720 N. State St. Orem WATKINS BEVERAGE BASE Beat the Heat With this Ice Cold Iteat, A delightful summer drinkl for only 2 pennies a glass i Orange, lemon, cherry or grape. Try It Joe Taylor "THE WATKINS MAN" 115 East 10th South Orem Phone 0556 J5 The Aaronic priesthood pres ented the program at sacrament meeting, with Rex Peterson in charee. Sneakers were Alan Dickey. Burton Ivie, Reta Had-lock, Had-lock, Ray Neel, Allen Dickey Jr An Aaronic priesthood furnished special music with J. Reed Row ley conducting- Prayers were by LaMar Simpson and Claude Rowley. A Mother's Day program was presented in Sunday School with O. Q. Elder In charge. The program was prepared by Viola Stolworthy and Myrtle Rowley. Participating were Arthur Dexter, Dex-ter, Barbara Rowley, Dawna Crump, Mary Lou Dickey, Grant Ungerman, Joy Hancock, Mrs. Sarah Park, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Lonnie Hadlock. Archie Was-den, Was-den, Azona Lloyd, Shirley Kall-as Kall-as and Carinne Gabbitas. Booklets Book-lets were presented to each mother. Special floral decorations decorat-ions were prepared by Fern Laudie, Estella Duffin and Viola Stolworthy. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Burton Ivie Friday evening. Vernon Scott of Provo showed colored slides taken in South Africa. Discussion followed follow-ed and refreshemtns were served. serv-ed. Mary Lou Hawkins, Primary president, and her counselors were released Sunday. Sustained as the new presidency were A-zona A-zona Lloyd, president; Mary Wilkinson, first counselor and Corinne Gabbitas, second counselor. coun-selor. The YWMIA presidency, including in-cluding Donna Elder, Joy Hancock Han-cock and Donna Hancock, was released Sunday. Joy Hancock is the new president, with Donna Hadlock as first counselor. The second counselor has not been named. No meeting will be held in the ward Sunday because of the seminary graduation exercises. Relief Society work meeting and "Open House" will be held at the home of President Sadie B. Elder from 10 to 4 next Tuesday. Tues-day. Several sewing machines will be at the disposal of the ladies for making articles of clothing. Instruction will be giv en on textile painting, crocheting, crochet-ing, knitting, crocheting, china painting, ceramics and sequin, jewelry. Table setting and decorations dec-orations will be demonstrated. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m and a program will follow. Mr. and Mrs. William Jack son and family were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. YES, SIR! We recap and repair all sizes of tires.' 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