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Show r-nni-GEXEVA TIMES i Grro - Cntm Simta Published Evary Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 27a B, Orem, Utah Printed at 67 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postofflce at Orem, Utah, under the act of March S, 1879 MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Ratest One year, strictly In advance 13.00 Six Months ?2 QQ WHOSE RESPONSIBILITY? "The problem drinker," says the president of Licensed Licens-ed Beverage Industries, Inc., "is a medical problem - and won't be cured until the scientists and the doctors figure out a way." The trouble, says this spokesman for the liquor li-quor industry, "lies in the man and not in the bottle." Which sounds to us like a pleasant way of relieving the inebriate of any sense of feuilt, a high-profit industry of responsibility for the consequence of supplying "the bottle," and society of blame for tolerating the conditions from which the entire problem germinates. To us the statement is almost as absurd as thooe used by some temperance workers who declare that all problem drinkers are weak and selfish persons who could stop if they would only muster the moral courage. Both viewpoints are deceptively simple and persuasive- The trouble is, the problem is not academic, for, according ac-cording to the Yale School of Alcoholic Studies, there are some 3,000,000 problem drinkers in the United States -perhaps 750,000 of these chronic alcoholics. There is something wrong with the excess of toleration tolera-tion which sees every felon, every paper, every drunk as the victim of conditions over which he has no control. And there is something wrong, also, with a society which does no more about crime than punish criminals, no more about poverty than to write it off to indolence and no more about drunkeness than to preach morality. Society must, indeed, look to itself. It must strive to mend its group failings. It must look hard and work diligently dili-gently to help to protect and to correct its weak and vicious vi-cious individuals, not merely to revile them. But society must also stand fast on the basic assumption as-sumption and expectation that every human, being possesses, pos-sesses, however faintly, the capacity to choose the rignt and a will to do the right. Order Your Spring Chicks Now ! ! We specialise in Feed and Sanitation Problems. Let ui Help You. TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY 532 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE SAVE ON BREAD, MEAT AND EGGS! -T WiiUn,tom (D. CJ IrmJmf SOT j VINEYARD Maliceni Phone C. Wells 0893J1 What promises to be an evening even-ing of spending for young and old alike will take place Friday, December 12, in the ward ball, when the Relief Society women stage a big bazaar. There will be a fish pond for the kiddies; lunch for all and Christmas gifts on sale for everyone. The proceeds pro-ceeds all go to the chapel fund. Tracy, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson. is at the Utah Valley Hospital undergoing treatments for chron ic appendicitis- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wake field of Huntington visited here during the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Among those attending funeral services for C. A. Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Therland Simpkins and Daniel Simpkins of. Augusta, Montana: Llovd -roxiora 01 Great -Falls, Montana; Mon-tana; Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Jacob-son Jacob-son of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Clarence DESTROY CULL ONIONS Destroy cull onions, rather than haul them to the dump, if aid in onion maggot control is desired, advised Dr. G. F. Knowl-ton, Knowl-ton, Utah State Extension entomologist. entom-ologist. Cull onions which are not thoroughly frozen through and decomposed, will serve to help onion maggots to survive and damage da-mage onion crops next season, the extension entomologist pointed point-ed out. Farrer and Richard Anderson of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mrs. Golen Erick-j son and Mrs. Norman Erickson of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Parley Johnson, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry, Mr. and Mrs. C L. D. Graw and Thomas Terry of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cluff of Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ottley and daughter Vivian, of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Down and children of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hebertson and family presented the pro gram at the church services Sun day evening. SKATES SHARPENED SAWS FILED By Machine or Hand SCISSORS and BLADES SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY GIVE A SPORTING GIFT AND MAKE THIS A SPORTING JOHNSON FIGURE SKATES . 117.60 WILSON TABLE TENNIS SETS $4.00 SOFTBALL AND HARDBALL GLOVES $4.00 to $14.43 BASKETBALLS $5.95 to $19.95 VOIT RUBBER BASKETBALLS $11.95 FOOTBALLS $4.00 to $10.95 ARCHERY SETS $2.93 BOXING GLOVES $7.80 to $17.40 PUNCHING BAG PLATFORM $9.30 SHOOT-RITE INDOOR TARGET and GUN $6.75 GUNSLICK CLEANING KIT $2.38 to $2.57 SOUTH BEND OREN-O-MATIC REELS $10.00 SOUTH BEND SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS $22-50 ROYAL RACER $3.50 to $5.75 S K IS STEEL EDGES LAMINATED . $12.50 to $18.00 SKI POLES $5.95 MONTAGUE SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODa, $11.95 to $12.95 HOBBY BAIT-MAKING KIT $5.98 GUN CASES $1.23 to $12.60 Fur Lined PLAID 100 WOOL SHIRTS $5.95 TURNER WHEELBARROW J2.75 TRICYCLES $9.75 to $135 SPECIAL 1 1 SCOOTERS $5.95 to $12.00 BICYCLES 24" $46.90 26" $47.60 -$59.40 WINCHESTER MODEL 61 22 CAL. $44.50 WINCHESTER MODEL 72 22 CAL- $28.00 BURR'S SPOUTING GOODS OREM ACROSS FROM SCERA .'.:: vsv Lucy I. Clyde - 050-h4 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tayloi en-ttertained en-ttertained members of the Taylor family at their home Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ashted Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buchner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Taylor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Games, social chat and refreshments completed a pleasant pleas-ant evening. A delicious Thanksgiving dinner din-ner served at the home of Mr. ana ivirs. rranic Jones was one of the social events of the week. Family members participating were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon and children, Glen and Shirley of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow, Niel, Alice and Karen Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Ernest Jones and Mrs. Sophia Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gibson spent Thanksgiving Day in Lehi, They were the guests of a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird of Mapleton entertained members of the Smith family at a delightful delight-ful Thanksgiving party. A de licious dinner was served at noon and games and music were pleasant pleas-ant diversions of the afternoon Present were Mrs. Bird's father, T. J Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswell, Joyce and Jay Boswell and Mr. and Mrs- Leo Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Harding were dinner guests of ueir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, on Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde and Clifford spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson John-son of Windsor ward. Mesdames Le Roy Taylor, Ashted Ash-ted Taylor and Laurence Gibson spent Wednesday afternoon mending men-ding at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. June Brown entertained the members of the S. I. Club at her home on Friday. Present were club members Loretta Carroll, Car-roll, Florence Brown, Hattie Carter, Car-ter, Zella Burns, Dorothy Johnson, John-son, May Isaacson, Laurel Gibson, Gib-son, Dot Schwazrock and guests. BRIDE OF THE MOUTH '7k mm (7 mm 1 www 1 n J 1 XJ if o Jo ASA BRIDE'S BOUQUET columbia dia?:.c::d k:::ss Into the making el every Columbia Diamond ling gott tha Ingredients lor beauty. Mountings designed by a loading laihion authority . , . creeled with loving car by Masters of tho (rod . . , set wild diamond! of quality qual-ity 10 mala the 01 otarnol os her with lor everlasting happiness. OTHER COIUMIIA OIAMCND i mm u to iioej C .Jiwcujv. t r -yr tjr wwvvv n a Yours Today... A Year to Pay 110 West Canter Phone 57 ' ' j '.HIV Mil V'l Hie world's dolly newspaper wit ri'fTiiM trvt iMvn liit liuiwA JliLnht ri.niiuiu You will Find younelf or of the best-informed person In your community on world oftami when you reoa rnu wona-wioo aoiiy newspaper regularly, rots will fresh, new viewpoint!, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vxal i news PLUS help from its exclusive features an homemaklra. aAma. 1 Iran, BUMnm, intgrar, music, raaie. spans. The Christian science puoiisning society ee-S une, Norway ueer, oowon 13, man, U.S.A. enclosed it i, tor wnicn please lens ee net cience monnar tor one monm. y I imi, uuMim., ' iehurike new to a ai . Hits seecM "get-i "get-i ecewetotesr etferVl -I leewtkforfl V 1 1 1 (as. funds) I Nome Street, Tc:i la C:t t:: CM KXESTON, MO. "Toe toueii " Is the name of a new fame HJb seems to be nosing out oldtlmg tat uppers in tome lections and Ton have to know your too to (at your best girl, too. At Llacoln school here the fir Is prepared a meaL Tha boys put up tha cash which went for benefit ct the library. Then the girls took el their shoes, covered up with a sheet and let only their bare feet stick out The boys went by and touched the foot they wanted next to their own at the dining table. Rule 1 Is that tha feet must b well washed. Also present were Mrs. Reed Brown and Mrs. Lisle Brown at Salt Lake City. Sewing and a social chat followed by a delicious delici-ous pot luck luncheon formed a delightful afternoon. Mr. Lucy Clyde gave the theology lesson "The Birth of Jesus" in Relief Society Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. Laura Weeter gave the teachers' topic. Mrs. Laurel Gibson will be hostess to the Grandview camp of D.U.P. on Thursday. Assisting hostesses will be Dorothy Bird and Bardelle Williamson. The Utah Countv enmnanv D.U.P., will hold its monthly meeting at the Chicken Roost Inn on Saturday. A banauet nnrt program will follow the business meeting. Camp Grandview ladies participating are Kettle Brown, Laurel Gibson and Lucy I. Clyde. Mrs. Harrv Boswell and Mrs Leo Balser were Salt Lake visitors visi-tors on Wednesday. Mrs. Eunice Young will give the literary lesson in Relief Sn. ciety next Tuesday. Bishop A. Dean Buckner met with a painful accident Friday wnen ne feu from a high scaffold. scaf-fold. He is reported to be much improved. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum Sunday Professor Cannon of the B.Y.u! gave a talk and refreshments were under the supervision of Divina Day. A proeram. "Ye Shall the Truth and the Truth Set Ye Free." under the dirertlnn nf v.. lene Camenish, was given in sac rament meeting Sunday evening. Music was in charge of Inez Tracy and Martha Kelsey. The following girls took part: Carol Hansen, Margaret and Jackie rauiKner, Kay Camenish, Marilyn Mari-lyn Johnsen, Sherril and Marilyn Mari-lyn Young, Hellen Woffinden, Dixie Adams, Mary Ellen Da-meree. Da-meree. Dona Madsen T.n in. Jackson," Renee Bunnell and iviaoie ivie. KELSGIi'S COMPLETE SIIOI FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 737 AT EOOTEmS Provo, Utah FLxmra r ; . . Fca kzw z:...i zrz The ofcars of t":s C ;;uvi ward MIA are making p'.ins f.r an especially gay party to te staeed on New Year's Fvts. TL -v are inviting the entire eg 1. ty to come and calebrtta vTl'Ji tnem. xnere will te ic-r7 noise-makers, confetti. t."oc- and all that goes with welcrJLr j m tne new year. A good orchestra orches-tra has been fengaged. Tts dz-ct will be held in the Tim-tzc" s ward hall, Wednesday, Irev. SI. In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreraa excellence is simplicity. Longfellow UtahCGuntylltitrc; Factcry MATTniC3 tzi EA7T Only Factory la Clii C; 'j We are not rerem.:! 1 rj transient matirsra rrz.Lizy, Ll will can far ani iJlrzi out extra charts. Ox izsy us ezxl til tract til Fr.ovo U you Ul tla kact try kfMwA vtVU ICH CZZL'Zl CCE3A GNACII DAT. rnurr rrrrn far xxz "- thaiiz: currLY VeEi, Er CJ ALL TSTZ3 T?J7.r"l CLcnra tzziz tzzzz One Clock t Csrjsa tzzl errs r:rzzr.z3 mm COALSTOmS DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED OIL MAT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners STEEL FCtJACES Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces 0"E.1 AFFLLMiGE Acrosa from Zzzn Phone 0583 R 1 i::::::::::::::::m:i:i::iiit!i;niniMinrmumuuiimua SEPTIC TANXS Cesspools,.. EceLis BUILT AND CLEATD Basamtnla Pourai Fhona 13:3 10th Xorlh, 1st Wast, Provo ALUZlATia:"! I tailor men's uTj cvtr tzt women. Expert men vr men's alteration!, male ?C3C formala, trousseaus, cLilm't clothing. Ken's liJrU and i' z' See or call Mrs. Cvylcr, 4t? i:. 2nd West, Provo. I hone ZZIZZ. TL ' ' 1 WICK 8AYS1 For the Seat Haircut la Town Or a CLar You Really Cat Trimmed Y.laa You Drop la At WICK STAKra (youk fkikndlt uum 69 N. First .V.'eat . Prev LOAT3 ami TJ1ZZ. 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