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Show r TV-GENEVA T1MI3 itmiuimiimiwiiiiiiimiuiiMiinmiiuM Published Erery 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 gained second class matter November 19, 1944 at the -ortofflce at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: One year, stricUy in advance $3.00 gix Months $2.00 i jitmimmm iiiitiiiuiiuiiiiNMiiiii imiiiiiuiiiiiimimiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimniimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil. " SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN KING SIZE As the first anniversary of the Orem-Geneva Times under its present ownership and management comes up we are embarking upon what we feel is a 'circulation campaign to end all circulation campaigns.' For just a year now we have published the paper and have continued to serve approximately the same number of patrons and subscribers as was done under the previous management. Of course, it has been necessary necess-ary to remove many of our friends from the courtesy lists during the past year, and the present campaifgin will mark the end of all courtesy subscriptions. During the years past there has been a paper shortage short-age and no strenuous efforts were made by the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times to add new subscribers, but we feel that . with the rapid growth of Orem, the approaching removal re-moval of our printing plant to its new location at 6th South and State, and the need to better promote the unity and development of the community, the time has come to place the Orem-Geneva Times in every home in Orem and environs. In order to accomplish such a program we have engaged en-gaged Helen Naylor Larsen, a woman who has a wealth of experience in newspaper work and who is projecting in today's issue of the paper a program which we feel will meet with enthusiasm and approval here. Someone in Orem will own, at the conclusion of the campaign, a fine new automobile or $2,000 in cash ; another will have won $500 in cash; and many others will have won commissions amounting to substantial amounts. We feel sure also that at the conclusion of the campaign cam-paign the paper will be in a position to reach the entire citizenry of Orem and of both Orem and Sharon stakes so that it may better keep the community posted on social, civic, church and political events. During the duration of the campaigtn all renewals, new subscriptions and any other subscription collections will be handled by Mrs. Larsen and the local men and women who are entered in the contest. We wholeheartedly urge participation in the campaign cam-paign and give our assurance that the contest will be conducted with fairness and honesty. THIS 'II THAT . By Ethyl N. Hair Reprinted by special request: IN THE SWEAT OF THY FACE THOU SHALT EAT . BREAD. When I was a child it was con sidered a disgrace to get some thing for nothing. Smoking and drinking was indecent. It seems as though values are vanishing from the earth. Perhaps we are just disregarding them ignoring ignor-ing them. At any rate there rs a tendency to depression psychosis. psychos-is. Years have come and gone, and one of the worst wars in history has been fought, and won, America still has need for more welfare funds than in the worst years of the depression. There's been a scarcity of lab orers, and work has been plenti ful. The Governor and welfare commission are now consider- Saturday YfS sl0O P.M. 00 K-O-V-0 960 ON YOUR DIAL For the Quiz Show where IyOU win the prizes. mmim 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY OAIIQGOS Lucy Poulson 0643-J1 Appointments of new officers of the ward YWMIA were ann ounced recently by Bishop L. B. Bennett. Mrs. Nedra Reese is the new president, with Lillian Prince as manual counselor and June Kendall, activity counsel or. They replace the retiring presidency, Lurleen Loveless, Helen Mitchell and Eva Larsen. The Sunday School officers and teachers met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Roy Humpherys was in charge of the meeting. The main topic of discussion was the need for a nursery to care for the small children during dur-ing Sunday School. LaVon'Har- ward led the discussion and Mrs. Ray Nielson was appointed as supervisor of the nursery. Mrs. Warren Weeter, stake board member was present at the meeting. Refreshments were served ser-ved to Viola Higbee, Flossie Asay, Beatrice Rowley, Melda Hacking, Maggie Coulson, Colleen Col-leen Bylund, Birdene Terry, Lu- Jean Schoney, Evelyn Gordon, Faye Lunceford, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Humpherys and Mr. Har-ward. Har-ward. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Tucker have moved from Orem and will make their home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Tucker is employed. Gilbert Morgan is at home and is reported to be recovering nicely from an operation performed per-formed ten days ago. The closing social of the Relief Re-lief Society was held on Monday Mon-day afternoon. The program included in-cluded musical numbers by a ladies sextette, Virginia Poulson, Ava Stewart, Vee Judd, Chelda Snyder, Bernice Cox and Elna Brewer; a reading by Diane Dlxon; a flute solo by Joan Terry; Ter-ry; a retold story by Kate Cord-piano Cord-piano solo by Emily Anderson; Ander-son; and a reading by Lola Adams. Refreshments were served ser-ved to a large group of ladies. .Mrs. J. Alvin Higbee entertained enter-tained at a birthday party honing hon-ing her husband on Monday evening. Games were played ana visiting was enjoyed. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mr. anQ Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woffinden, r- and Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mr. US rs- Arden Rowley, Mr. a Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mr. and JJ"- Harold Baker, Mr. and Merlin Christensen, and ir. and Mrs. Gilbert Morgan. taJ?" nd Mrs- R- C. Wold of wT Falls' Idah visited at the -viue or j hit t Ai.-i- - im o, v nivui Je left Salt Lake City 6we during the past week- ie Salt Lake City on May tali . " v-iiy miu wm fill I101? there t0 Norway to an LDS mission. G 1 ing avenues for added taxation for it seems we are needing more funds for this budget. Funny Fun-ny but true. Mr. John Public is asking where it is all going to end, and demanding that we revise re-vise the whole welfare set-up. What sort of a nation have we become? Here is the opinion of the man on the street: We need funds for mental hygenic clinics, and an extensive program to educate the public in mental health. Of course this couldn't help the hospitalized hos-pitalized cases much. We need to help people to help themselves. themsel-ves. It's time to do some weeding weed-ing and revise the whole welfare set-up. We have a mentally ill world to reconstruct. Welfare does not make neurotics, leaners, fleecers or parasites, it develops devel-ops them. Anything got for nothing noth-ing counts for nothing. "An idle Brain is the devil's work shop." Welfare is an idlers paradise That was straight from the shoulder, can you take it? A merchant sounds off: "Depression "De-pression welfare has long ago served its purpose. I believe every Utah county citizen benefitted bene-fitted directly or indirectly that is financially speaking. But flush years have come and gone and there's still many jobs to be had. Deserving needy should be helped through difficult times, and circumstances. Children should care for their elderly parents, par-ents, if nothing more, from love and respect. Delinquent parents scallavanting around the country coun-try shifting the burden of their children on the taxpayer should be made to assume their own responsibilities. There should be laws not Welfare. The farmer has his way: "When welfare is given an overhauling, over-hauling, and farmers can get help to harvest their crops without with-out bringing in alien workers, it will be time for more taxation. My day is from sun 'till sun sometimes longer. If welfare is to continue we might as well go on it, and eat, drink and be merry. But what is going to happen hap-pen when Uncle Sammy's breadbasket bread-basket is empty? We'll be like i the slick, well-fed house cat ) turned out in the alley to fend tor itseii a sorry thing." Bishop J: "It's of little use to teach the philosophy of honesty, hard work, to lay aside for a rainy day, or to put by for old age; to teach children independence independ-ence and self respect. Why work if you can get something for nothing? Human nature being what it is what can you expect? ex-pect? Put the burdens on the individual in-dividual where it belongs, and if some worthy needy does get a lift don't strip them of their free agency encourage them to help themselves, and keep their dignity. Out-line a program uplifting up-lifting the race, instead of tearing tear-ing it down. Give people a chance to earn, and learn. There's adventure in a job. Mali i iwtjic lutcf ten Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Htmi Strtitt Birnltr Mountain Fuel Supply Company There's a tanpy touch of spring in today's money saving dish. It'i smoked tongue with pineapple glaze. The menu is spring like too. Smoked Beef Tongue with Pineapple Glaze Polato and Celery Salad in Lettuce Cups Savory Fresh Spinach Baked Rhubarb Crisp Cookie Beef tongue is a thrifty meat buy; not only is it moderately priced, but there's very little waste. SMOKED BEEF TONCl'E WITH PINEAPPLE GLAZE GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-Rl THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 INCREASE NEEDED IN HOG PRODUCTION Wash and eoalc In cold water 1-1 home, ..-,.,. .4-5 pfiundi eraoked beet tongue 1. Discard water (Cover with fresh water, bring to the boiling point and disvard water again, if still salty.) I. Cook in fresh water until tender about hotira or under 15 pounds pressure for 60 minutes. 4. Let cool In cooking brine; remove, pull uu vuuir B&in ana cut oil roots. (. Piece on reck in low aided pan and pour over tongue , .,! e. pineapple Juice f. Baste juice frequently back over tongue ana bake uncovered at 400 for 10 nun. T. Slice and serve hot wllh piquant mustard mus-tard sauce. S. Sauce Is made by combining I parts mayonnaise, with 1 part prepared mustard. Unless you feed a large number, you can count on extra meals from ths beef tongue you buy, and left overs can be used as a basis for many interesting dishes. a. Serve hot instead of corned beef, with wedges of cooked cabbage. b. Serve sliced, cold for sandwiches sand-wiches with roquefort cheese or horseradish sauce and lettuce. let-tuce. For horseradish sauce, mix 3 tb. prepared horseradish with M, c. mayonnaise. c. Try those last remaining slivers in a tossed green salad in place of tuna, ham, chicken and etc. d. A tongue casserole, aimple but delicious is; SCALLOPED EGGS AND TONGUE Temp. 400 Time! 10 mln. 1. Melt 1 tb. batter 1. Add J tb. floor Vi U tail t. Blend with 1H scalded milk 4. Cook until thickened over low heat, stirring oonstanUy. 5. Slice I hard cooked em (. Cut Into 1 inch square t slice cold tonga 7M Place esse and tongue la alternate layer with whit sauce. (. Cover with H buttered tressb . Bait. In the 4,000.000 acre Harvest Brigades ol '44 and '45, hundreds oi Massey-Harris Massey-Harris Sell-Propelled Combine proved the 4-way savings ol Sell-Propelled deilgn. Proved actual dollars-and-cente saving you can bring lo your farm. With a Massey-Harris Seli-Piopelled these advantages are yours right from the start: Saves labor You can do the work of 2 or 3 men no tractor to drive '. . . yotr can handle your harvest olone. Saves Groin Because there's no tractor trampling down grain on lh opening cut, you av at least bushel an acre. Saves fuel You buy fuel for only on economical engine. $ov Mor of Your Crop You can harvest any part of your crop any Km it's ready. Th rip grain today . . . th green spots later on. See ui for fuV detail on th Matny-Harris Sff-sropfled Combine . . . left fa over these four-wo taving$ for our W V for-. PROVED! PROVED! PROVED! PROVED! UTAH HARDWARE AND 640 NORTH STATE IMPLEMENT OREM Advrtum4iU From where I sit ... Joe Marsh. It's Leap Year, Girls! First girl in our town to "get her man" on Leap Year was the Cuppers' Cup-pers' daughter, Jane, who wed Bill Webster's boy last Saturday. When I asked Bill Jr. if it was true that Janey really did the proposing, pro-posing, Bill said : No, but she made it plain she'd make an ideal wife. Instead of looking for diversion or excitement every evening, she was content to chat beside the fire. "I could pkinly see," says Bill, "that we'd really have a happy home life which is just exactly what I want from marriage." I know it's usual for older folks to shake their heads over the younger generation. (It's gone on for hundreds hun-dreds of years, now.) But from where I sit, young people of marrying age today are every bit as commendable as their elders were in their temperance (a glass of beer for instance), tolerance, tol-erance, and common sense. So to Jane and Bill the best of luck! 8 Copyright, 194S, United Stales Brewers Foundation A prominent Provo lawyer had this to say: "There is much we need. Hospitals to care for the needy. More funds for training train-ing schools for the mentally deficient. de-ficient. It's common knowledge that Utah State hospital is desperately des-perately in need of more funds. But more taxes right now would bankrupt the nation mentally and financially. Adult and child delinquency is growing worse. Welfare is a warper of souls. People that can dance, drink, and go to shows eat three square meals a day, surely can contribute to their own need. We all have sickness and reverses, re-verses, but they don't last forever." bo-o-o folks, a blind person can sell brooms. A shut-in can compile family histories. It's honorable to dig ditches or wash dishes. No man should be ash amed of doing his best, or how he earns his bread, as long as it is honorable and good. God rewards humble men for doing the best they know how. It's time to give tack free agen cy, and a chance to earn an honest hon-est living through honest work. Let's be a nation of industrious honest, splendid citizens, and point the way for other nations in this reconversion period. Lady Democrats Hear Herb Smart Herbert Smart, assistant at torney general, was the speaker at the meeting of the Orem Lady Democratic study group Mr. Smart, who is a candidate for attorney general, discussed the duties of that office. Mrs. Zora Hansen presided at the meeting. Mrs. Nellie York was in charge of the program which included guitar numbers by Glenda Burr and Robert Campbell, a reading by Mrs. LaDean Durham, and songs by Mrs. Madeline Thornton and Mrs. Mabel Lunt. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etrie of Philadelphia, Penn. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Etrie's mother, Mrs. Josephine Hatch. They plan to be here for a month. mon-th. A party in their honor was given at the Hatch home on Saturday Sat-urday evening. A big "Welcome Home" cake was featured. Pres ent at me party were Mrs. Josephine Jos-ephine Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Etrie, Et-rie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett Ben-nett and children, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Kurl and Mr. and Mrs Ray, LeVitre and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hatch and Mr. ana Mrs. Jay Hatch of Provo, Leo, Ronald Ron-ald and Kay Hatch. Mrs. lone Orgill and Velma Vincent of La Canada, California Californ-ia and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown of Taft, California came this week to attend funeral services for their mother, Mrs. Jessie Adams. Arthur L. Shepherd under went an operation nt the Utah Valley hospital on Monday morning. The High Priests and Elders of the ward sponsored an excursion ex-cursion to the Salt Lake LDSj Temple on Wednesday evening.' Utah's hog producers are being be-ing asked to increase pig production pro-duction this fall by at least 11 percent, J. Vern llopkin, chairman chair-man of the Utah state committee of the production and marketing market-ing administration announced today. Mr. Hopkin pointed out that with prospects for a smaller output out-put of other meats and continued continu-ed high consumer demand, an increase of more than 11 percent is desirable. Individual producers produc-ers having favorable conditions are urged to expand farrowings more than the 11 percent increase in-crease requested as a state goal. The increase sought in fall pigs is to off-set declines expected ex-pected in the output of beef, veal, lamb, and mutton in 194;) and to keep the total supply of all meats from falling below a-bout a-bout 140 pounds per person for U. S. consumers. This compares with 143 to 146 pounds per capita cap-ita average this year. A more favorable hog feed-price feed-price ratio is in prospect for 1948 49 than during the past several months. Prices of feed grains are expected to be somewhat some-what lower in the 1948-49 feeding feed-ing year, which begins next October and there is the further prospect that hog prices will continue relatively high. Rho Mu Sigma Club Members of the Rho Mu Sigma Sig-ma club of Vermont ward enjoyed en-joyed a swimming party on Fri day at Luke's hot pots. After swimming they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows where refreshments were served. Present were- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Pulham, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows. EXPERT WATCH I CLOCK REPAIRS BY WESTON J. SMITH. ' a New Zealand-trained watchmaker, a member of the Horological Association of America. All work absolutely guaranteed. No long waiting. Prices righll TAYLOR'S DEPT. 250 West Center ST0M ia44lm Pr 9 UllOfl B K 0 S. CQ. SIHCL iuCi there's only one way to buy an automatic washer n n ei Let us wash a load of your soiled clothes in tho Wfestinghouse czama Laundromat owners say the Laundromat does more, and does it better, than any automatic washer made. They say it is easier to use . . . that it washes their ciothes sparkling clean . . . that it saves water and soap . . . requires no bolting to the floor. Because these advantages are important to you, you owe it to yourself to find out about them before you buy I ACCEPT THIS FREE OFFER TODAY Lt us wash a load of your soiled clothes, in a Laundromat installed in our store. We'll pick up your soiled clothes, wash them in the Laundromat while you watch. You'll see, with your own eyes, just what the Laundromat will do for you. Call us today. The Heart of the Laundroenat, the Sealed-in-Steel Transmission, i guaranteed forlVE years after year of manufacture, against mcMiufcKtvfwg defects. v VflLLEV w ef -V rw - ' msw compnnv |