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Show JL I i i i OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u , Plenty of Orders on Tap for Geneva Steel ' Geneva Steel company has plenty of orders to keep it busy into the "forseeable future" according ac-cording to a recent article in Iron Age, industrial magazine. The statement was made by the magazine in connection with a discussion of recent price increases in-creases by Henry J. Kaiser at his Fontana mill, and their consequent con-sequent effect on steel supply on the west coast- "Geneva Steel company, the second closest source of plates and structurals, is booked solid well into the forseeable future and has been able to offer no encouragement to the scores of potential customers who have kept the telephones and wires J W FRENCH BOXES TRAINS FOR TITLE BOOT . . . While gtwxf f kldi look on, HarceU Cerdan, French boxing star, relaxes between training wort (rata by playing a game of backgammon with Irving Kvana. Cerdan b getting into inane at Evans' Loeh Sheldrake eamp for lis bout with middleweight champion Tony Zale, which wOI take place inus ends, victoriously, a long battle waged by U. S. Steel to buy Consolidated as a Major outlet for Geneva's products-The products-The corporation was halted in its attempts to buy the plant, whose main holdings are In California, Cal-ifornia, when the federal government gov-ernment declared it would be a violation of the anti-trust laws-The laws-The battle was fought to the U-nited U-nited States supreme court, with final victory for U- S- Steel. DEPARTING MISSIONARY HONORED AT PARTY Delmar Davis was honored at a party given by the Orem Stake Aaronic priesthood members mem-bers at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs- Joseph Clegg on Saturday evening. Mr. Davis has served as secretary of the Geneva ward Aaronic priesthood and is leaving for a mission in the near future. Members cf the priesthood group and their partners enjoyed en-joyed an evening of games and singing. Several letters were written and given to the missionary, mission-ary, to be read on the ship on his way to Europe. FOR SALE G. E. Refrigerator, good condition. con-dition. Will sell reasonable. Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Phone 835H S16 U together 'ls3 S3S3 ' Villi tltl Put a piano in the picture, arid suddenly pleasanfc evenings at home are a family affair. When you choosy a Winter & Company Piano, you're assured ofanj instrument that's beautiful to look at, better to listen to)) satisfying to play, and a lasting pleasure to own.! See and hear our eiciting postwar collection of . 'Winter & Company Pianos. They're richer in tone, lighter in weight, thanks to the revolutionary Alumatona Plate NEW SPINETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES $595 $645 $685 USED PIANOS Select yours from one of Utah's largest selections, and receive Taylor's unconditional guarantee! $195 up. Play while you pay with Taylor's budget - plan. WHAT SHOULD IT EXPECT? "No person," says Article V of the Bill of Rights, ". . . shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself" him-self" A number of those whom the House Committee on Un-Ameri can activities has charged with subversive beliefs or behavior and then summoned before it have refused to answer questions put to them. Some who have given a simple refusal have been cited for contempt, lower courts have convicted them, and so far (unfortunately we think) the aupreme uoun declines to re view the appeals. Lately the witnesses have added the words "on the grounds that to answer might serve to incriminate or degrade me," thus claiming specifically the constitutional guarantee. The courts have yet to pass on ch instances. The committee, in its interim report and Representative Rich ard M. Nixon, more recently, contend that such refusals to answer constitute a misuse of the Fifth Amendment. They urge, in event of a contrary Supreme Court decision, legislation legis-lation by Congress to remove the Immunity by barring testi- mg committees from any ensuing ensu-ing trials. This is a large question in itself. it-self. But what strikes us as extraordinary ex-traordinary we might almost say naive is the degree of frustration revealed by the Un-American Un-American Activities committee over this point. It comes near to pleading that it is stopped wnen someone who usually has al( ready been branded in advance notices as "subversive" doesn't own up like a little man when the committee puts him under oath and asks him, Are you, or aren't you?" Has the committee no substantiating sub-stantiating evidence from other sources? What would be thought of the FBI, or of prosecuting attorneys, at-torneys, if they complained that their cases collapsed because the accused wouldn't confess and some of the witnesses tried to keep clear of trouble? What should the committee expect? Christian Science Monitor tumogos - Lucy Pou!:on 3645-J1 The Relief Society held a social soc-ial on Monday evening honoring honor-ing the retiring officers- A program pro-gram consisting of readings and musical numbers was given. The affair was conducted by the new president, Mrs- Addie Edwards. Ed-wards. Refreshments were served ser-ved at the close of the program and a token of appreciation was presented by Mrs- Edwards to Mrs- Lenore Johnson and Mrs. Gladys Clinger, outgoing president pres-ident and secretary. Class leaders lead-ers who are resigning are Mrs-Fern Mrs-Fern Dennis, Mrs- Agnes Morgan Mor-gan and Arvilla Bradshaw. Commencing the first week in October, the Relief Society meetings will be held each Monday Mon-day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The new officers invite all the women wom-en of the ward to participate in the Relief Society work this winter. Dan Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bigelow, left last week for Pulman, Washington where he will study at the Washington State University. Democrats to Meet At Spanish Friday A meeting for all Utah County Coun-ty Democrats will be held Friday Fri-day at 8 p. m- in the Spanish Fork high school on Sept 17, it was announced today. Miss Adell Stringer, prominent promin-ent New York attorney, will be the guest speaker. 'AH state and local Democratic candidates are expected to attend the meeting. Held under the sponsorship of the Spanish Fork Democrat-is Democrat-is club, the meeting will be in charge of Les Larsen, chairman; Mrs. John Mooney, vice chairman; chair-man; and Mrs. Hilda Bingham-The Bingham-The public is invited- Miss Karma Lawson of Dil-lion, Dil-lion, Montana visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence Law-rence and their daughter, Lota-Miss Lota-Miss Lawson is here to make preparations for entering the BYU this fall- A testimonial meetii.g honoring honor-ing Theodore Miller, who is leaving for a mission to Hawaii was held on Sunday evening. Speakers were Willis Brady and Leo Gardner. Remarks were made by Bishop L- B. Bennett, the missionary and his parents- wish it were possible to thank personally each of you who worked so hard and enthusiastically enthu-siastically for me during the primary election campaign. I also wish I could thank personally each of von who voted for me. Bp$ there are so many of you that this feist isn't possible Will you accept this means, therefore, of accepting my sincere thanks tor all yoa did. Sincerely. Republican Nominee foe Goferoor (Aditnucment) VJfoy Go TTq PEIOV? WHEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING IN OREM SMARTLY STLYED AND SMOOTH FITTING TAFFETA-FINISHED COTTON AND WASHABLE RAYON DRESSES. SIZES 9 TO 18- 7.95 to 12J95 Values, for only 3-75 to 6.75 POLL-PARROT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Boys Brown Military Strop Sizes 12 to 3 4.95 Girls Patent Pumps Sizes 12 to 3 4.79 D3tourtoPionr:nce.fr r OCATKD to tbe check room to L union station Wu I am I we very body that comes up the ramp. Tony who owned the magazine jUttd to my left-studied the laws of probability on account of hit W . ' iw . vmrwM. He claimed feat ha could calculate by Random Distribution that If I held my Job me hundred and twelve yean more t would know everyuooy in uie worm oy sight. And I came to the theory that if pou wait long enough in a pig union ' " Tnr a while they lust hong there to each other laughing and crying and making double talk. station youTl see everybody that travels. I've told my theory to lots of people peo-ple but nobody ever did anything about it but Harry. He came In a little over three years ago and wait ed at the head of the ramp for the passengers from the 9:05. t remAnber seeing Harry that first evening. He wasn't much more than a slim, anxious kid uien. lie a slicked himself up and I knew he mo n mpptincr his eirl and that they would be married twenty minutes after she arrived. No use me trying ami South where Pre gouLI He touched the tewf1 this general deUyeryVrini I Wtth that, he waiv. 1 head of the ramp people from the U-m When I came on duty w, was tun there and caSZ as be saw me. ""'"it "Did she work?" I former boss. All they rWT1 she quit her Job to "X,! well, that wM how !t Was met every train for thtfi or four days. Of course. lines made a routine l1 the Police glanced at the iW nobody was an ii v.,jt iitan T b, see they all fleeered u.. t. tt ducked out on him. ButS Ueved that, somehow. One day after about two Harry and I were talkw . him about my theory, 'W wait long enoueh ." t her enmw ,7 .l" ; , o u ramD.' . turned and looked at the i J he'd never seen it before,, went on explaining about C ures on Random DUtrlbution. Next ifav nrhat, T . a3 W0IM magazine stand, w. i.-.l-j1"' Und oi sheepish andsd I had to get a job. didt l So he clerked for Tony. We'aJ spoke of May any more and neftJ i ua cyh xueuuonea my theory t-I t-I noticed that Harry aim every person who came up the rati' xowara me ena of the year fa o himself killed In som v! mlx-up and the widow lett Ham: tuiupieie cimrge oi everythiag, t when she got married bought her out. He borrowed nwr! ana installed a soda fountain c pretty soon he had a very nice & business. Then came yesterday. I heart i yell and a lot of stuff fallta? yell 'was from Harry and the e falling was a lot of dolls and to knacks he'd upset while he ie jumping over his counter. i swooped across and grabbed a ft not ten feet from my window, a Tom Sawyer Dress Trousers for Boys Sizes 2 to 12 3.75 8th South and State Orem, Utah MM UVUJIJU QUALITY AND LOW PRICES WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR MEAL YOU GET BOTH AT OlCIl p ARK'S s nn UPER llluARKET State Street and Canyon Road Orem Mr .71 1 m Our Yv Pledge 1. Courteous Service Always 2. Quality Merchandise Always 3. Low Prices Every Day 4. Freshest Meat and Produce l 5. Large Variety of Merchandise Thursday Sept. 23 8:30 p. m. Provo LD.S. Tabernacle cry Mbtl His playing is the nearest thing to heaven on earth. Chi. Tribuce, TICKETS Reserved Seats . . . . (Incl. tax) $2.40 General Admission (incl. tax) w TICKETS NOW ON SALE! WAKEFIELD'S INC. ... .30 Norlii Univ. Ave., Pro HEDQUIST NO. 1 12;3fl to 3 P. M. DAILY SPECIAL STUDENT MATINEE 2:45 P. M. AU seats 75c (tax incl.) Faculty members admitted at student prices. Adult prices for student matinee f 1.80 (incl taxj Music Lovers of Surrounding Communities Order Your tickets by mail from Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2162 P. O. Bok 533 Wvo, TJtah ENCLOSE SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE EN-VELOPE with Check or Money Order made Fayaw to RUBINOFF CONCERT. (Only seating Capacity of Auditorium sold) Sponsored by VETERANS OF FOREWN WARS; POST W Central Utah Motor Co. UTAH COUNTY'S STUDEBAKER HEADQUARTERS SEE THE NEW 1949 ALL-NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS r GENUINE STUDEBAKER. PARTS AVAILABLE Phone 1748 Provo r fFfraa ' J |