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Show THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orcm-Geneva Times Published every Thursday at Orem. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Edilor and Publisher tnterou as second clasi matter November 49. 1944 at tha pt-sioli'ice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS Few presents which get unwrapped early on Dec. 25 will give the undiluted : leasure which came as a result re-sult of the production on Sunday of "The Messiah. A delightful Christmas gift from the students of Lincoln high school to our community. v Another deluxe community gift, this from the Orem Jaycee Wives, is being presented' today at Scera in the appearance of Helen Kimball with one of her peer, less book reviews. The Jaycee wives are offering the fine program as a friendly Yuktide gesture to the people of Orem. It's the 1951 version of their annual Christmas project. Heading the committee are Erma Murano, Afton Young and Helen Hall. "The Messiah," the appearance of Helen Kimball, the Christmas decorations st the city park, the decorated homes throughout the city all are part of the Christmas Christ-mas spirit of giving givinr enjoyment to the people of the community. ChrUr.-.i wonderful. A PRESIDENT'S CODE The following letter has come to our attention. It was written bv President Woodrow Wilson in 1913, when he v,is asked to appoint his brother to the postmastership of Nashville, Tenn. We offer it as an examrle of a code that has suffered much from neglect since Wilson was president, and as a message which is needed in an era of "old pal'' type of appointments. My Dear, Dear Brother: I never in my life had anything quite so hard to do as this that I must do about the Nashville postoffice. Knowing Know-ing as I do that a better man could not possibly be found for the place, and sure though I am that it would meet with the general approval of the citizens of Nashville, I yet feel that it would be a very serious mistake both for you and me if I were to appoint you to the postmaster, ship there. I cannot tell you how much I have worried about this thing or how much I have had to struggle against affection affect-ion and temptation, but I am clear is the conviction that I am sure that in the long run, if not now, you will agree with me that I am declining rightly. I can't write any more now because I feel too deeply. TWO CHEERS One of the most subtle, penetrating, and delightful writers in English today is E. M. Forster. In-his recently published book of essays, "Two Cheers for Democracy," he explains that he considers democracy worthy of two cheers only one because it permits variety and two because be-cause it permits criticism. His third cheer, he declares, is reserved for what he calls "Love, the Beloved Republic." Repub-lic." 1 The thought is significant. Democracy is not an end in i' self. It is valuable for what it permits. But to love one's neighbor as oneself here is the principle that gives positive content to the permissive freedoms of der ocracy, that points the way from competitive struggle to cooperative order, that lifts the free individual individ-ual into the universal republic of man. CSM . .. r " minMWTl ' liTiTITT riTmr ' r ifi IW Vrri' -T V 'TOT WM4WM v s r " " ir' N J : i f i fiv i We're serving notice that we wish you all a Merry Christmas and a happy, successful New Year -4952- 0 n f - "-r'"TT T"" '"'' "" " " " '""'. " iii ir1""--" a. r . 1 'in S J; I IS 7 t ' v 1 SALMON PHAIfflCY imn!IIIHIIIiiHIIIIIIUIIIMimMiHMMriMIInHllMHIII1IHIIIMHHIMItiniH11lmHnMMHim THE STAR-EVER OLD, EVER NEW f r, 7 ' I Ct4APlKI f". SCIENTISTS STUDY IDEAS AND IDENTITIES SUNDAY I Corinthians 8:6 provided the Golden Text on the subject "Is the Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" at a!l authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, Dec. 23. It reads, "To us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are ail things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are al things, and we by him." Other significant Scriptural ei.ations read, "By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth. For he spake and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast." (Ps. 33:6,9. Writing in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker f Eddy declares, "There is but one creator and one creation. This creation consists con-sists of the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their identities, which .re embraced in the infinite Mind and l'orever reflected." Continuing this author states that "Immortal and divine Mind resents the idea of God: first, in 1 ght; second, in reflection; third, in spiritual and immortal I. rms of beauty and goodness. Bi t this Mind creates no element ncr symbol of discord and de-cuy." de-cuy." (p.520-3-. The Senator Reports To The People Senator Arthur V. Watkins us Jf Si - This completes a full six-weeks tour of the state of Utah on my legislative clinics. I have appeared in every , county but four this year and would have visited those if time had permitted. I have held approximately 50 senior clinic j sessions and junior clinics in approximately 35 high schools, junior colleges and colleges. I have traveled in excess of 6000 miles in making the tour of the state. These legislative clinics high school have given me an very representative cross-section of the people of Utah, Many problems were discussed at these clinics which will assist me in more adequately representing repres-enting the state and the people from the Aate in the United States Senate. Numerous ideas and suggestions were discussed which will be of help to me for the purpose of preparing new legislation and analyzing existing exist-ing legislation to be considered during the second session of this Congress. I want to thank all those who attended the clinics and participated partic-ipated with me in discussing our mutual problems. It is only by receiving the views an suggestions suggest-ions of the people that their duly elected representatives can fulfill functions in the Congress under our Republican representative fcrm of government. govern-ment. , Especially at this time, I want to "ay tribute to the schnnl teachers and school officials of this s ate. My visits with them and their students in their assembly ass-embly programs have been a rare experience. The students also are to be complimented. The questions asked at these junior clinics indicate lessons ably ab-ly taught and well learned. As I explained at these meetings, meet-ings, when I am called to vote on measures in Washington. I want to vote the way the people whom I represent would vote if they had the facts and could do so personally, provided that it is consistent with my conscience con-science and with my oath of office. In addition to these clinics. I have met with numerous groups and individuals at my Salt Lake office on weekends. This week I am closing my Salt Lake office and all future mail should be addressed to me at the Senate Office Building In Washington, DC On Tuesday, Dec. 18, I held a ; hearing in the Newhouse Hotel , regarding the useage of our nat-! Tonal forests. Representatives from all grcr who use the forests for-ests were present and presented their views. With 'hp views before be-fore me from the Forest Service, livestock interests, officials of c:ties and towns, sportsmen, lab-r lab-r leaders and others who are in-erested in-erested in this problem. I iv'l! be in a much better position to inalyze the problem a'frc in? ur national forests and their useage. I will have more to say t-bout this subject at a future time. This will be my last co'u-nn until Congress reconvenes in the New Year. I therefore desire to take this opportunity to wisn and junior clinics at the insight into the views of a the people of Orem a very Merry Mer-ry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year from the Watkins family and my staff. We have enjoyed the opportunity of being be-ing of service throughout the past year. These are momentous times in the history of our country. coun-try. Practically everything our government officials do affect the lives and property of all our citizens. It is my hope that during dur-ing the coming year each citizen citiz-en of this country will analyze the actions of their elected representatives rep-resentatives in connection with the principles enunciated in the Constitution. This week has been Bill of Rights week. It is only by constant vigilance on the part 'of all the people that these rights of free men can be main-ia'ned main-ia'ned and the American ideals of freedom preserved. O Mrs. Oliver D. Johnson entertained en-tertained at a miscellaneous shower for her daughter, Carol, who will leave shortly for California Cal-ifornia where she will marry Alden Campbell. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by 25 guests. 1 Mrs. Sheldon Woodardtmd Mrs. Mildred Hunter entertained, entertain-ed, at a bridal shower for Dorothy Dor-othy Cox at the Woodard home. Bingo was played and refreshments refresh-ments served to 39 guests. pi E RR y Have a wonderful Holiday season ! Here's to a Christmas echoing with the laughter of children, bright with the tinsel of Chris mas trees, flickering with a chapel's candlelgiht . . . to y: ur success and happiness throueh a whole new year core ? mm Across from Scera Reva Mae Perry enter-ta'ntd enter-ta'ntd a group of friends honoring honor-ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elna i'trry, at a party held at the iu;n:s cf Mrs- Iva Wall. Games, mus'c and refreshments were enjoyed. 1 I Fll '': -J J E J V i N3 E 1KM IU jr v uiiuiuihiuu 4 frectirffs r ... v.... i r 95 iffl UTAH'S MOST DISTINCTIVE THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Itlllliri An, K - EAYE KAda DINAH Wt DANA ANDREWS CottsUncs Dowling MUM KIMS, it TECHNICOLOR AND: SAMUEl EOIDWYN presents BOB HOPE DuROTHY UMOUR ' (7 Wf COVERED -i "V KIHJM WOUp Kid Pictwtl, hu T Kiddies Annual Christmas Party Saturday at 1:30 ALL CARTOON SHOW Plus Little Rascal Comedy Serial Santa will be present with a surprise for everyone! Admission : 10c and 35c To Shed Light on the World This Week TJIESii MhPi had mis TO SAY: "We want Russia to quit subversive activities and t abandon military threats toward other nations. Thpn why not emphasize those limited purnoses and mav them clear? And, as we have said repeatedly, why by diplomatic means begin to tackle the obstacle T achieving them?" Editor of Wall Street Journal. "The important thing is the amount of fissionable material which has been produced and is being currently produced. That is the measure of atomic armament not what has been put into a bomb." Secretary of St it. DEAN ACHESON. 6tate "Such a union among the people of the Atlantic com munity will command the loyalty and devotion of pat" riots and form the nucleus of an ever-widening union of the free. Its spiritual and material power will make thr union safe against war and treason and will lessen the burden of armaments. Gen. GEORGE C. MARSHALL "We don't have the courage to put guns ahead 0f butter; to put security ahead of selfishness; to put the cause of liberty ahead of the pursuit of luxury " Sen LYNDON JOHNSON, chairman of Senate "watchdog'' committee. "I believe the American public is opposed to socialism social-ism Cut the American people. are not opposed, to social progress. They demand it. Any party that turns its back on social progress .... will be repudiated in 1952." Gov. EARL WARREN. uin "Evening colleges have a major responsibility for insuring in-suring our democracy against weakness from within. We . face the urgent necessity of taking a fresh look at the needs; of developing new educational approaches to the problems of the individual and our democracy; of ex paneling our activities to do a more effective lob in vo cational areas." Dr. ROBERT A. LOVE, member of faculty fac-ulty of New York City College. "Recognizing the festive nature of the season . . . and the happy thought which promotes pre-holi'day parties we look with alarm upon the drinking which has become commonplace with many of them. Wedcp!ore the demoralizing effect upon the persons involved. We see as nothing short of tragic the tendency of these parties to force drinking upon persons who do not drink or who with great discipline have been fighting to control con-trol their tendency to drink . . . . " Mayor DAVID I LAWRENCE of Pittsburgh. "Do not allow yourselves to be persuaded that nationalism nat-ionalism is an evil thing (It is) the full maintenance mainten-ance of the independence and the self.government of nations and is fundmental to an enduring peace. Nationalism Nation-alism can run to excesses .... to greed and desire for domination of other peoples or it can bring a thousand blessings .... The cooperation of independent nations is the only foundation upon which nternational peace can be nermanently built and sustained." HERBERT HOOVER. Inez Muhlestein celebrated her birthday on Dec. 14. Carrol Finlayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson, celebrated her 16th birthday on Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Backus and son Earl and Mrs. D. O. Backus accompanied D. O. Backus to Salt Lake Sunday morning where he boarded a plane for California after a 14 day leave here. LaRita Ercanbrack, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ercanbrack, Er-canbrack, is in the Utah Valley hospital where she underwent an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Mech-am, Mech-am, Mr. and Mrs- Reed Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton attended at-tended the Orem stake dance on Saturday night and then went to the Stratton home for chili. i V w 4 iipii MONDAY . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ! Im j! r Ss ---ozz--- ;'I I 9 mX J7 .j fr4 , VVU 1951 FLEASANT GROVE CANNING CO, PLEASANT dROVE, OREM AND PROVO |