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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES (9xm - CSrurtm Olimra . Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah 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, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months ; $2.00 Prime Minister Josef Stalin The Kremlin Moscow, Russia Dear Joe: Things are petting out of hand over here, and something has got to be done right away. Walter Win-chell Win-chell didn't predict war on Sunday he said we're already at war with you Russians. Time Magazine last week had this to sayand it was aimed at you : "Every month briiiLjs a calamity graver than most major battles. bat-tles. Millions pnss into slavery, repeat slavery, between one week and the next. Tho fate of whole continents swings with a day's news." Over here the good people are losing patience, and very soon now they'll be urging the use, against you, of our stockpile of A-Bombs. And sooner or later, you know, Congress gets around to doing what the people urge. Dropping A-Bombs on your cities wouldn't be good-for a number of reasons : You can't afford the destruction of additional Russian cities, nor can you afford to add to the 15 million who were so recently killed by the Germans. It wouldn't be good for us either because it would start a precedent from which the world probably never would recover. I mention these things because they're points in the news which you might be overlooking, and which you ought to be familiar with. I'm merely telling you how Americans are beginning 10 feel about your political domination of Czechoslovakia and the other central European states, and your police state methods. Of course it probably appears to you that the United States is seeking a similar type of domination in western Europe through the Marshall Plan, and that s all the more reason why this situation can't continue on like this. 'As long as we, over here, feel that you are seeking to extend your power and influence by extending the iron curtain westward, and as long as you folks think that we are trying to attain an economic domination of Europe through the Marshall Plan, we're both travelling down that Lonesome Road. Take a vacation for a fortnight Joe. It might save some lives and make a difference to the world. You've always wanted to see gay Paree. Visit in England for a day or two. Southern England is delightful in March. You've never been in New York, nor Washington. We Americans will entertain you royally and we'll have a chance to talk things over. Perhaps there's a way to resolve this dilemma before tragedy develops. On the way home it might be well to cross the U. S. Capitalism isn't perfect but you'll get an idea of what it has done over here as you wing your way over Cleveland, and Chicago, the Midwest's lush acres, St. Louis, Denver Salt Lake City and San Francisco. And there's one more stop you should make.be- fore you return to the Kremlin. It would be good for you and probably for the world to spend one day at least at Hiroshima. Yours respectfully, 0. G. Semit NEW RUG BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME WITH 1 - ": 4 ONLY r. 5 100 4 ara HILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 055J-R1 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratton, Mar Jean and Richard are being honored at a farewell party Thursday, March 11 in the Grand View Recreation Hall. Mr. Stratton and his two "former 'counselors in the bishopric, John Kuhni and Clark Carter, will be the speakers of the evening. A program of music and recreation is being planned by Men Ander son and Helen Billings. The re freshments will be under the supervision su-pervision of the Relief Society. The Stratton family has recently moved to their new home on Canyon Road, where Mr. Strat ton has a large fruit farm and packing house. Leno Martin, accompanied by his mother, Ruby Martin, and his brother David, returned this week after a short vacation and business trip to California and Arizona. They visited relatives in Mesa and Yuma, Arizona, and also in San Diego and Los An geles, California. They visited Boulder Dam on their return trip. The Bee Hive Girls and Boy Scouts were entertained at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson at a Fireside Chat on Sunday. Carl Miller showed ome beautiful slides of Yellow stone Park, the Rose Parade at Pasadena and Boulder Dam. Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham and her daughter were guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson during the past week while they attended the LeJer-ship LeJer-ship Week at BYU. They have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hills are vacationing in California this week. The Genealogical Committee is planning to participate in the Sharon Stake Temple exclusion on Friday. More than twenty people are expected to join in the visit to the Salt Lake Temple. WORD PORTRAITS Ey Major Clyde E. Weeks, Sr. Today I saw ... A FARMER thoughtfully surveying the possibilities pos-sibilities of this year's crop. Orem Or-em farmers are now turning their thoughts and energies to the soil. Refreshed after a winter's win-ter's sleep, it lies there awaiting the feel of the tiller's hand. Pruning, harrowing and seeding are the subjects of conversation. The opening up of growth and the release of the earth's life- giving flow of energy is the challenge. These hardy people are not dismayed by the rottenness rotten-ness of the world, but they are eager and full of that confidence which is born with the touch of the soil. They are confident of the future. (Take a little moist loam in your hands and let it trickle through your fingers.) It is filled with strength and vigor and is chuck full of the elements of living. Here is real treasure. Supplies Our Needs The soil is the means of sup plying our needs and more, with a portion in reserve for the use of God who makes it all avail able, and a portion for our less fortunate brothers abroad. The soil is real and tangible and with nroner care will continue to yield its bounties indefinitely. The lethargy of winter and its confinement is gone. It is being replaced by a surge of energy, renewed faith and stimulated ef fort. Future Secure Our future is secure in this valley of the mountains. We are primarily men of the soil. We are good, wholesome, hardworking, hardwork-ing, peaceloving people. We have the earth at its finest, an1 adequate supply of water, and a Pictures of U. S. Movie Stars Can't Be Displayed in USSR MOSCOW. The display and production pro-duction of photographs of Hollywood movie stars is now forbidden throughout the Soviet Union. The newspaper Evening Moscow said the "Union of Artists" directed that "the output, of trashy displays with portraits of Gable and other Hollywood cinema actors is categorically cate-gorically forbidden." The paper revealed that barbershops barber-shops and beauty parlors were the establishments most prone to displaying dis-playing the pictures of American stars. "This unique advertising of American Amer-ican cinema trash for more than a year has flowered not only in Moscow, Mos-cow, but also in Tashkent, Leningrad, Lenin-grad, Baku and other cities," the paper said. : ',7 OSCAR II. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 Switch to OREM REAL ESTATE Did you know that Orem Real Estate is headquarters in Orem for Fire and Auto insurance and bonds? That we can handle 'For Sale' property as well as anyone else? List and insure with B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 STEPHEN ADAMS Phone P. G. 3461 We are headquarters for Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Fire Insurance. REAL ESTATE In order to get prompt and efficient I Service) whether you wish to buy or sell, jj Contact HOME SERVICE GO. I j BONDED GENERAL REAL ESTATF AND INSURANCE BROKERS jj 1746 South State Street Orem, Utah I; 1 Phone 021 -J4 062-R1 1 mw 7 ; SK A cataloa of "Mountain-Grown"' flowers, tango grasses, nursery stock, vegetables Including All-America selection lor your "Fret' , (font Garden". CLIP HMD rtm oa POST mi $ PORTER AVALTOnE I 122 SOUIi IrtJ WiSr Stlt lAKt iit utah 9 FRUIT TREES UTAH COUNTY'S REST SOURCE OF GOOD FRUIT TREES 9 GROWN AT OREM, UTAH . FREE FROM DISEASE TRUE TO NAME REASONABLE PRICES WE INVITE YOU ToTaLL AND INSPECT TREES IN THE NURSERY ROW Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery VINEYARD Malicent C. Wells Phone 0893J1 The MIA is sponsoring a banquet ban-quet to be held March 18 in the ward hall. All proceeds will go to the ward chapel fund. An interesting program has been ar ranged and will be held in the ward hall, and the banquet wilt be served in the Union School lunch rom. Genealogy meeting was neld Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. The bishopric and the com mittee for the new ward chapel met with the presiding Bishop ric in Salt Lake City Monday. Work will begin on the new building in the near future. The infant son of Ross and Erna Rogers Holdaway was named Wendell D., and the son of Reed and Beth Wilkinson Gar lic was named Joe Howard at the Fast Day services on Sunday. Sun-day. A lovely quilt was made at the Relief Society meeting held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Velda Bunker. The visiting teachers tea-chers made their reports. Miss Mary Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen, is attending a business college at Oakland, California. She is stay- ing indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. Neola Hallows. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg gave a dinner party at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding and Dr. and Mrs. E. Mansfield. Mr .and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart and children went to the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon ana Mr, and Mrs. Rex Blake were also in attendance. The Primary officers and teachers tea-chers held their preparation neetmg at the home of Mrs. Vel-ra Vel-ra Bunker. Following the meeting a so-( so-( ial was held and President Ruth Clegg was honored. The group presented her with a lovely gift. Mrs. Clegg will leave the later part of the month for Kansas City, Kansas, to join her husband, hus-band, Elder Joseph H. Clegg, who has spent the past sixteen months in the Central States mission. He will be released on March 29 and they expect to arrive ar-rive home in time for General Conference in Salt Lake CAtv Her small daughter, De Lee, will accompany ner. THURSDAY, MARCH H, l94a NOTICE TO CREDITOR ESTATE OF PARLEy . JACOBSEN, DECEASED L Creditors will present claim with vouchers to the undersioj! administrator at the office of aT torneyj. E. BrockbanL- 211 Knight Building, 'p Utah, on or before the 8th 1' of May, 1948. " KARL J, March 5-12-19-26 WHITE, Administrator "WIIH 1U wHEDITnns i ESTATE nv .T xr w PHTTOW nrfi-f. WHITE. Creditors will present under oath, with voucher, i0 the undersigned Administrator Suite 214, Knight Building Prn. vo, Utah, on or before April 24 WENDELL M. WHITECOTTON, """"wsirator people whose pattern of living brings a benediction of the Giver Giv-er of Good Things. We can be happy here. When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always, "Does he work?" Ruskm Pilot Buzzes Deer, Saves Them From Illegal Hunters MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Joe O'Neal, Minneapolis flier, was returning from an airplane fox hunt when he spotted four deer being stalked by four hunters south of the Minnesota river near Shakopee. O'Neal dropped down near the hunters, who threatened him with clenched fists and menacing menac-ing guns. So he swerved away, went on and "buzzed" the deer to put speed on them and get them away from the illegal gunners. gun-ners. "It's a job for the wardens," said Joe. "There's a lot of deer poaching, along the Minnesota river valley." Can You Tell Granite from Limestone? There are many factors to consider in selecting a monument other than its suitability and beauty. Its qualities of durability, durabili-ty, the perfection of workmanship and many other things are important. impor-tant. Let Beesley's help you decide on a monument monu-ment that will make a satisfying tribute and still meet necessary quality qual-ity requirements and your budgetary stipulations. BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 51 West 1st South Provo Phone 1064-W Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory In Utah Count; We are not represented by an transient mattress workers, bi will call for and deliver wit' out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH Box 50G, R. F. D. No. 1, Provo 1593 South 8th West, Phone 011-R1 Orem, Utah ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R Tf. fO BE SUCCESSFUL WE: Qualily seeds are necessary or MUST UTILIZE. EVERSr j a successful crop. Our stock of MINUTE. TO THE BEST j seeds, feeds, and groceries is toVANTAGF- "N worth investigating. May we serve you? Limhi Seed Wheat $5.25 Net Wt. 100 lbs. 97 Germination Cleaning & Treating Seeds 20c per 100 lbs. Phone 0551 - R 3 9X12 EN ery So handsome! Sturdy all-wool face for luxury and longer wear. Cushiony jute base. Two smart designs. (A) Self-color Floral, in beige, blue, rose, wine or green. (B) Multicolor Multi-color Floral in blue, rose, tan or green ground. Here's the rug value you've been waiting for... only $29.95 ..Arc. V . . oven or 1 -T 111 ian Tte- f I J 4 TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING " BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 3 0x3 'a 5.50x18 - 34x5, 24in-Tractor 24in-Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHAIL- BROS. New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 49 1M SKATES SHARPENED SAWS FILED By Machine or Hand SCISSORS and BLADES SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS 508 East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH GAURANTEED PAINTING papering, contracting, prewar prices. 885 North State St. Orem. 0568-R2 M-4-25 BOXING AND WRESTLING Every Wednesday At 830 p.m. PROVO ARMORY VFW Ute Post 2186 FOR SALE KEY -MAKING MACHINE 4" DELTA JOINER at BURR'S SPORTING GOODS Orem m 0. |