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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMI TrTURSPAY, FEBRUARY 19, i948 Transportation 'With a Pull V i fAt -.U. . - v THE OREM- GENEVA TIMES WANTS . YOU TO O WN A I ' , 1 1 w -"'' X JeAUNCID SOLID 7. C l,Vho-u'11 I ssr"" a Crr7i" wm, i-x s - ..J '"' with tructo-llf o0a tioco14 " - far. Iir,i - u:,J'..AaMIr' I II Demonstration Saturday - 3:30 p.m. at Scera Tennis Court With Each NEW Subscription To The Orcm-Genova Times RULES 1. Secure one NEW subscription to the OREM-GENEVA TIMES at the regular subscription price of $3.00 per year. 2. Complete information on the attached coupon, giving name and address of new subscriber, and name and address of person securing the new subscription. 3. Bring check or cash in the amont of $3.00 and the completed com-pleted coupon to B and II Pharmacy No. 2 in North Orem, to B and H Pharmacy No. 3 on the corner of State and Lincoln streets, or to 57 North 1st West in Provo. 4. (Get your super, hi-speed DAYTONA RACER on the Bpot! No waiting! ANYONE CAN ENTER THIS IS NOT A CONTEST ANYONE CAN WIN A DAYTONA HI-SPEED MOTOR-DRIVEN RACER tJ!TF:JHIS IS N0T A THIMBLE-DROME RACER. IT IS A REAL, MOTOR-DRIVEN DAYTONARAfP WITH A SPEED OF NEARLY 2ft MILPEROUR ALL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS OREM - GENEVA TIMES DATE . ; ttmST6 enter my 8UJcription to the OREM-GENEVA this ?rde?r year- amUnt 0f ?3- companies iNAME phone ADDRESS Name of person securing subscription : Address j - iJ In every form of transportation land, sea and air it's null that counts. The most prnnnminol way of transporting loads is by pulling them. On the highways, over 90 of all motor freight is handled by truck-trailer combinations. A railroad locomotive pulls scores of freight cars. On inland waterways tremendous tonnages are transported by tugs and barges. And, during the war, troops as well as sup' plies were often moved by fleets of towed gliders. As one leading equipment manufacturer puts it, "You" cn .pull far more thanyou cancarry!" In Reverse: Utah Company Goes East When a company comes to Utah sounded out and finally the com-to com-to develop a mine, it is good news, pany found what it was looking but when a Utah mining company for, a deposit of low grade lead goes east to develop a mine, that ore near Fredericktown, Missouri, becomes extraordinary news. The Missouri property was placed Such is the case of the Park City on a producing basis by the Utah Consolidated Mines Company, comany in 1943, and is now paying which operated in Utah for more its first dividend, which will go than 10 years, producing approxi- largely to Utah stockholders, mately $4,000,000 worth of ores. It is unusual when a Utah com-When com-When in about 1940 the cost of op- pany goes east, as the trend for erations began to grow too large many years has been toward de-as de-as depth was attained, the. Park velopment of Utah's resources by City company began to look about capital from outside the State. De-for De-for other properties to operate. velopment and new exploration is A number of properties through- the greatest need in Utah mining out Utah were examined, but noth- industry to restore the State's ing was found that would fit into known ore reserves to a normal the company's program. basis, after heavy depletion dur- Other Western States were ing the war. if m LJ LOOKING AHEAD iy GEORGE S. BENSON PttsidcutHirdiiig Ctlltft Stittf. Arkiustt ' Gun Club to Elect Officers Monday The Timpanogos Rod and Gun club will meet in its annual election elec-tion meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. at the Orem City Hall, according ac-cording to Parlell Peterson, club secretary. Earl Smoot is president of the club; directors are Roy Park, Ray Hawkins, Ray Loveless, Leo Hansen and William Aston. At a reeular meetinar on Mon day the group heard a report on the club Droiect of makins the Provo Municipal airport a Dird refuge. The project has now oeen accomplished. The group also issued caution to those engaging in hunting crows and magpies in the state derby. Bitter criticism has been leveled at hunters in the area who have been shooting live stock song birds and "anvth ni that moves" during their efforts io Dag crows and magpies. Lincoln Students Participate in State Chorus, Band A number of students from the Lincoln high school are participating par-ticipating in the all-state band and chorus at the Utah State Music Educators convention t- ing held at the BYU today, Fri day ana Saturday. Music Students from hah schools throughout the state will perform with the all-state band and chorus. Those from Lincoln who will play with the band are juwayne uavis, Kent Booth, Ru Foreign Aid and Its Effects An understanding of human nature na-ture will tell us that when we stop giving aid to European nations, most of the countries there will become be-come angry at us. The more aid you eiva to an individual and the Ion per you give it, the more disgruntled he becomes when you stop. This seems to be true of nations. Naturally, now that we have hinted at a little less liberality toward Europe, some have yelled "selfish" and "unsympathetic" "unsym-pathetic" at us. The more we give and the longer we give it, the greater will grow this scorn toward the giver. When finally we have to stop the flow of our money toward Europe, anger will be the reaction. That was true after World War L America had been very liberal, but when aid was halted, up went the tariff barriers. England campaigned: "Buy Within the Empire." Depression followed. What Results? Following World War D, America gain hat been extremely liberal. We have spent some 10 billion dollars dol-lars during each of the past two years. Help we gave to England during the war and since will total nearly -40 billion dollars. We have not been stingy with our food, our goods, nor our dollars, although this drain on our resources his helped to make things tougher for the average aver-age American breadwinner. All the Lend-Lease, all the UN-NRA UN-NRA relief, all the goods, all the dollars what are the results? England Eng-land Is not even on her feet, 'much lest Europe. Tne crises teem to Ion Cluff, Evan Bean LeOre mount, with England right now fac Griffiths, and Noel Thompson, ing her greatest crisis since the Lincoln students who will sing war. All ot these facts must lead us m the chorus are Geraldine Han- to re-study our a.d to Europe end 8en, Lovena Rowley, Birdene the possible effect of continuing Terry share w j handouts to so many ouUtretched S, JAsTyaS Obviously, w. cannot keep on glv- Jar? S ?T ing at the rate of 10 billion dollart ii E"l Parer' .?eith year to Europe for the next ten, ISu?0. twenty, or thirty yeart. Then what i?11, Mith RKharda, Ron-can Ron-can we do? It is plain common ?ld, Hfgf Ferron Hardy, and sens uut me Den uung we can OO Is to help Europe flsure out how the can help herself. We must help Europe Eu-rope to get up on her own feet and off the necks of American taxpayers. taxpay-ers. That it the only kind of aid that will ever be worth much to Europe. The tooner we get Europe to thinking in terms of helping herself, the better it will be for all of us. We might send her food and money till doomsday, but it would only make America poor and would not make Europe rich. Europe must understand under-stand that the problem of rehabilitation rehabili-tation is her own problem, first of all, and not entirely ours. We must try to re-educate Europe in the principles prin-ciples of American enterprise and initiative. Hard work and self-dependence are among those first principles. Europe needs productioa We can supply machinery on the basis that it may be paid for with goods produced. pro-duced. We can keep down our trade barriers and buy from Europe. Only In that way can those nations get on their feet and buy from us. There are definite ways to help war-torn Europe without imposing the serious seri-ous injury of continued, outright aid. The tooner our help gets on this basis, the better for everybody. HILL CRES1 Vaneeso Woffinden 0553-Ri The ladies of the ward showered shower-ed the Relief Society with dishes and money with which to buy plates at the meeting held this week. Mrs. Ruby Hunn, stake Relief Society president and Mrs Young, literary leader were present and made brief remarks. The literary lesson was given by Mrs. Maud Tidd. After the lesson the ladies joined in eames and a social. Root beer and cook ies were served. The Bee Hive girls and bov scouts enjoyed a candy pull at the home of Virginia OliDhant on Saturday evening. The Sea Gull eirls of the Hill Crest Primary met at the home of their teacher. Mrs. Npd Smith on Saturday. They enjoy ed games and refreshments then went out with their valentines. Those present were Mrs. Smith, Carol Adams, Merlene Skinner, LaRue Mason, Bonnie Jameson, Bonnie Andrews, Norma Jean Rasmussen, Charlotte King, Uleta and Celeta Emmons. S 2C Darrell Nielsen is visiting visit-ing at the home of ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielsen. He has been studying hydraulics in Memphis, Tenn. He will be here until March 11, when he will report for service at San Diego, California. A cottage meeting" was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon. Clinton Hills and Richard Row. ley were in charge of the meet-, ing. Mrs. Gordon served refresh. ments to the group. The Gleaner girls, M-Men, Junior Jun-ior girls and Senior Scouts ioin. ed in a Fireside chat at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woffinden Woff-inden on Sunday evenin?. Dr. Roy W. Humpherys and Ray Hanks were the speakers and singing and social eames wer also enjoyed. The Hill Crest Relief Sopietv will prepare and serve the Sharon Shar-on stake M-Men-Gleaner ban. quet on Friday in the Grand View hall. SEVENTIES QUORUM MEETING PLANNED The 123rd Quorum of Seventy will meet Sunday, February 22, at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the west room of the Sharon Seminary building. The Vermont ward fireside chat next Sunday will be held immediately after Sacrament meeting at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson at th iwt View subdivision, House No. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park are visiting relatives in California. RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING FEB. 22 The Relief Snrifv TTntnn Meeting for Sharon stake will be new bunday, February 22, at 2 p.m., according to Mrs. Ruby Hunn, stake president. The meeting will be held in the Timpanogos Tim-panogos ward chapel. Mrs. Delta Newell and Mrs. Lettie Dixon of Orem attended a breakfast and meeting of representatives rep-resentatives of Luziers cosmetics cosmet-ics in Spanish Fork on Wednesday Wednes-day morning. Pregnancy disease often occurs oc-curs among pen-confined ewes on a high food intake; it also may occur in range bands following fol-lowing two or three days of semi-Starvation anri pvnneiire to bad weather. WANTED TO BUY Rabbits alive 3 26c per lb. on others at value. Phone 1751 to 5VS Whites. libs. All Provo V V VERDEN D. WIGHTMAN Your PRUDENTIAL Family Security Representative Phono 284 N. 8ih W. 0854-J3 OREM i n V Vernon H. Younger M2-19 |