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Show CKEM-GENEVA TIMES 1949 Orem Geneva T'.mes Published every TL,rday at Orem, Ulah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher (Entered as second class matter November 19. 1944 at the postoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One ggaa. an advance $3-00 THE GOAT THE WEEK'S BEST BARGAIN Best service we can render in this space this week, we believe, is to admonish you housewives and husbands to buy a bushel or two. of apples this weekend. You'll be doing yourself a service and you'll be giving the area's apple growers a break, as well. Apples are of excellent quality this year and the price is low enough so that nearly every family can profitably put enough in the cellar to last all winter. Furthermore, unless local families respond and buy apples now, the growers stand to lose heavily on the current crop. The area's crop is not unduly large this year, but national nat-ional production of apples is far above average, placing local growers in the position of having no favorable outside out-side market. Utah apples, and particularly Utah county apples, must be absorbed locally this year. You'll see a nice selection of Jonathans, Delicious, Rome Beauties and Winesaps along the Velvet Highway. -Plan to pick up a few bushels this weekend. ADVICE TO POLITICIANS Unsolicited advice is among the world's most unappreciated unap-preciated commodities. But it is sometimes fun to Igjive it. President Trumaji and the Republican leaders have made no request for our counsel. But we are going to give ourselves the pleasure of handing out a few words. To Mr. Truman: Partisanship palls. F.D.R. knew it. Most of the time he tried instinctively to adjourn poJ itics between elections and to appear as the President of all the people. Simple people liked your underdog fight in 1948; they are not so. keen about opening 1950 hostilities a year ahead of time. These party powwows, like that just held in Kansas City, sound better inside than outside. When you say, "We will win in 1950 and we will win in 1952," it sounds a bit exclusive ; a lot of good Americans feel left out. And you may need a lot of them in 1952 or before. This is not a one-party country, even at election time. To Republican leaders: Something positive please. "Aginism" isn't enough. It often tricks you into appearing appear-ing as standpatters and isolationists. Isolationism is a dead-end street. History has already passed it by. But look at the Republican vote on arms aid and reciprocal trade! "Me-too-ism" is a snare and delusion. So is following fol-lowing the lead of the southern Democrats. It . may occasionally block the White House but it will never get you there. For it prevents your developing a program pro-gram of your own. Some men like Warren, Morse and Saltonstall can be Republicans and still not look like enemies of the people. No charge for the advicebut it could be worth an election. .Christian Science Monitor I.I FIELD OF IlTMMllAIL nn 1 1AtV It.UW.i Mil A ir lit VVU' .kV."- 1 V is. JO, "V T i i J ur IM 1 1 Mir- ..." WAGE EARNERS )gvlAPiM j Adult Education Classes Begin This Week For Parents of Orem-Geneva Area It was back to school for dad and mom this week in Orem with the starting of adult education edu-cation classes here. Sponsored by the joint PTA units of the Lincoln high school and Geneva, Page, Union, Spencer and Sharon Shar-on elementary schools, the classes are open to residents of the entire region. The project is a portion of the adult education program conducted each year by the Alpine school district with funds set aside by the government. govern-ment. Opening the fall program on Monday was a class in World Affairs taught by Frank B. Newman New-man at 7:30 p.m. in room 20 of the Geneva school. Margaret Johnson, elementary supervisor for the Alpine school district, will teach a class tonight, to-night, Thursday, in "Understanding "Understand-ing Your Child" in room 20 of the Geneva school. At the Lincoln high school on Oct. 13 the opening sessions in elementary sewing will be held with Mrs. Nina Booth as the instructor. in-structor. The class is set for 3:30 p.m. in the sewing room at the school. On Thursday, Oct. 14, Mrs. Marcelle Skinner will conduct con-duct her opening class in advanced ad-vanced sewing and tailoring in the high school sewing room at 3:30 p.m. Also at the Lincoln high school in room 3 on Oct. 14 Dr. Reed Bradford will instruct a class in Parent Education. The starting time is set for 7:30 p.m. A second class in World Affairs Aff-airs was taught by Mr. Newman on Wednesday in the Lincoln high school, room 12. A class in lamp shade construction con-struction will be conducted at the Sharon school with the first class to be held on Friday, Oct. 14, at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wyley Sessions as the instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman spent the weekend in southern Utah. No other low-priced car offers you all these EXTRA VALUES Hii STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY LEADERSHIP MEET SUNDAY Orem stake Relief Society leadership meeting will be held Sunday at 2 pa, at the Timpan-ogos-Geneva ward chapel, with Mrs. Winnie Graff, stake president pres-ident of Relief Society in charge. All class leaders and officers are urged to be present. Mrs. Sam Johnson who has been receiving treatment in a Salt Lake City hospital for the past two weeks, returned home on Thursday. The is reported to be greatly improved. A. K- Christensen of Richfield Rich-field visited at the home of his aunt, Blanche Christensen on Wednesday. Mrs. Faun Goulding celebrated cele-brated her birthday anniversary on Wednesday. A group of friends and relatives called at her home and birthday greetings and sqngs were sent by radio. FOR SALE Coal for sale. In Orem. Roy Clark. Phone 0675 R4. 013 CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE CENTER-POINT STEERING FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone oilers you all these EXTRA Values at lowest cost! r -a - nf Tho Stylalme D lux 4-Door Sedan by . IXTRA ECONOMICAL CURVED WINDSHIELD FISHER TO OWN OPERATE with UNISTEEL BODY MAINTAIN PANORAMIC VISIBILITY CONSTRUCTION 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR plus LOW-PRESSURE IN ITS FIELD, TIRES with WIDEST TREAD ACCUSED I've been accused of being a "Yes Man" . . and come to think of it I am! Which is only logical after all, for the more times I say "Yes" ihe more loans I make. And since making Personal Loans is my full time business that's mighty migh-ty important to me. Usually I can say "Yes" in a hurry. But even when circumstances cir-cumstances are unusual, I try to find a way to work out a deal. That's why we are so often able to make loans- Of course once in a while I can't find a way. That's natural. When that happens, I personally sit down with the customer and discuss the situation frankly on a common sense basis. Like most people, I don't believe be-lieve in unnecessary borrowing borrow-ing . . .but when a loan is needed or to your advantage. I'll be glad to say 'Yes." Anytime Any-time you need extra cash see me, won't you? Right now. for instance. See me at Per sonal Finance Co. 13 East Center, Knight Block, i or phone me at 261. iPa.E...A&Knrw Se 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 $1997.39 For a brand new one and one-half ton International Truck. Long wheel base and 7:50x20 tires. ANDERSON'S VINEYARD i.4alicent Wells 0893 Jl Theron J. Kirk, Orem stake Sunday School superintendent and Elwood Baxter, stake leader lead-er of the Gospel Doctrine class, were visitors at the Vineyard ward Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Sorensen, President Presid-ent Mildred Zabriskie and Mrs. Leah Stewart were hostesses to the Primary officers and teachers teach-ers at their preparation meeting held at the Sorensen home on Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Mills gave the lesson. A social was enjoyed en-joyed and a tasty lunch served. An evening of recreation and fun is scheduled for Friday evening ev-ening when the finance committee commit-tee for the ward chapel will stage a carnival and country store. Supper will be sold, begin ning at 7 p.m.. There will be a fish pond and picture show for the kiddies. The Relief Society will have a cake and pie sale. Each adult in the ward is ask ed to bring an article of merchandise merchan-dise as their admittance fee- These will be sold in the country store. A harvest queen will be elected to reign during the even ing. Ed Spalding, chairman, promises pro-mises everyone attending a good time. Candidates for harvest queen, nominated by the various organizations include Mrs. Olena Gammon, Relef Society; Dorothy Mae Green, Sunday School; and Beth Harding, MIA. The Relief Society work and business meeting will be held on Tuesday at the home of Velda Bunker. Mrs. Bunker will give the lesson and the ladies will sew during the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone attended a missionary farewell testimonial for their nephew, Marion Russon, held in the Webster Web-ster ward in Salt Lake City on Sunday evening. Elder Russon leaves soon for the New England mission. THURSDAY, OCTOBER i3 TO ENLIGHTEN THE WORLD THIS WEEK THESE MEN HAD THIS TO MY "I asure you that before very long we will all fe harm The strike will be ended and the steelworkers will 1 tl victors. The American people will be the beneficiaw PHILIP MURRAY, United Steelworkers presiS speaking before steelworkers at Youngstown Min 1 Tuesday. "Our armed forces should be based on balafiued o rather than the single-shot philosophy. The ir fore-concept fore-concept of instant retaliation has produced an illusion of power and even a kind of bomb-rattling jingoism " JP!,. Adm. RALPH A. OFSTIE, before concessional' armeJ services committee which is investigating current de. fense plans. "If the walkout lasts that long (two or tnree Weeks! it will hit the economy with the force of a Caribbean hurricane." editorial in STEEL, national metalworkiiyp magazine. "The (Republican) party can't and shouldn't wia t, promising to do more for groups than the Democratic party is doing. You know it isn't right to sell the cun try down the creek to keep control. You know it isn't right for the government to take public funds to pay out to some group at the expense of all." Gov. J, BRACKEN LEE, speaking before the Youn Republicans league t Salt Lake City on, Friday. "... the indispensable condition for thTs job is free, dom. We must continue to maintain universities which can resist political pressure or pressure from organized groups or vested interests. It is the enlightenment of the spirit, not the dictates of legislation, that makes men free." Dr. JAMES ROSCOE MILLER, former Utahn at ceremonies Friday which made him president of North, western university. "If we would spend a tenth of the energies and skills and substance that we now employ in preparation for war on preparation for peace, we might expect better results." Rabbi ADOLPH H. FINK, in Sunday sermon at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stoddard Stod-dard and children are spending two weeks in Rupert, Idaho with Mr. Stoddard's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Martin Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs- Marlin Hall and children have moved to Gen- ola to make their home. Mrs. Antoine Bunker has been under observation at the Utah Valey hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wat- kins and daughter, Delia, of Twin Falls, Idaho have been visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and daughter, Joseyn. WANTED TO RENT Small farm with home on it. Two acres or more. Write in care of Orem-Gencva Times, P. O. Box 217, Orem. 013 Bishop and Mrs. Juel An-dreason An-dreason of Los Angeles, California Calif-ornia have returned home after a visit here with relatives and friends. Mr. William Wagner underwent under-went a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Childs visited relatives in Salt Lake City on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilforrf Lar. sen went to Salina early Friday morning where Mrs. Alberta Fairbourn joined them fnr a trip to Parowan. Thev attend the farewell testimonial in Paro wan honoring Elder Albert E. (Bud) Adams who has made his home with the Larseng for the past two years while attendins the BYU. FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Vi to 3 TON IF YOU DONT THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY IS TELL UR I D E MOTOR CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center ProTo, Utah No traffic to bother you . . . no worry or strain It's like having your own clear highway when you travel over the smooth steel rails . .'. comfortably relaxed in a spacious Coach or Pullman on one of , Union Pacific's many fine trains. For complete travel information, consult your local ticket agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD |