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Show OREM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAYJirvpj. y vtiiiiniiiiiii 111111m aiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiHiiimiiiiniiiiii uiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiunmtumii (Drrm - (Btnt ua utmrs j I Published Every Thursday ' 1 Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher 1 Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the f postoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association I Subscription Rates: Is One year, strictly In advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00 JiiJimiwimimmiinMUMiiimiumfmtimiHMiiiiiMiumtuiMim THE GARBAGE DUMP Sore spot of any community is the garbage dump and Orem is no exception in that respect. The present dump is occupying some of the finest potential residential resident-ial property in the city, and is probably delaying development develop-ment of the area directly west of the City Hall at the edge of the hill overlooking the lake and the steel plant. Of course the city council is aware of the problem and the need for a city dump elsewhere. The council realizes too, that establishing a new dump is a ticklish job. The council's procedure of taking key members of all the city's civic and service clubs to the site of the old dump and to the site of a proposed dump and getting their best judgement seems to us the proper way to reach a workable solution. The discussion, both pro and con, cart then be carried on before any final decision is made. Discussion afterward will then be unnecessary. VITAL QUESTION Prime Minister Attlee has disclaimed the half-way position for which his government is sometimes criticized. criticiz-ed. We represent, he said, neither "watered-down capitalism" capital-ism" nor "watered-down" Communism. "Our task is to work out a system of a new and challenging kind which combines individual freedom with a planned economy, democracy with social justice," he said. An economic plan, of course, is intended to dispose the nation's resources to the best interest of all the people to distribute plenty fairly, or to ration scarcity. But no plan can serve people's interests until people are interested enough to serve the plan. Experience under both socialism and capitalism proves that a man who can win people's loyalty, rouse in them a spirit of national service, and free them from their fears and greeds free them to give their best does more for national economy than any framer of a plan. Social justice, too, calls for moral qualities rather than political beliefs. The man who is socially just is the man who gives himself in selfless service. And that depends more on his allegiance to God than to the Republican or Democratic, Conservative or Labor parties. Where a man is spiritually guided rather than materially mater-ially inclined, in fact, his political affiliations are quite immaterial. Any unselfish Socialist, guided by God' -will do more for people and for social justice than any selfish power-hungry capitalist. And vice versa. The reason a Communist cannot do as much is that he leaves moral and spiritual character out of the picture. The vital question nations face today is, "What are your spiritual and moral practices?" not, "What are your economic theories and political beliefs?" Sacramento Sacra-mento (Calif.) Union. laveAfoM, 'Dal The money we use to build new telephone tele-phone facilities comes from people.with money to invest in telephone stocks and bonds. On the other hand, the dollars we receive re-ceive for telephone service are used to pay wages, taxes, and other operating costs. Whenever you see a new telephone building going up or new cable being laid or new poles being set you can be sure that it is made possible by the invested in-vested savings of many people. It takes investment money and lots of it (about $28,000,000 last year) for the new telephone facilities we are adding add-ing to provide more,and better service. the r.ivXTAiM States telephone & telegraph co. -AX. r . a. Barbara Thompson of Bountiful, ubo "aduates soon from L. D. 5. Hospital, shows two good .ons why sht chose nursing ms a carter. Her e she cares for newly-born ttvtn son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tburman Westensiov of Salt Lake City. Nurse Graduation Depletes Hospital Staff Ranks With more than 100 young women from over the state graduating this June from seven schools of nursing in Utah, need for more students stu-dents to enter training this fall was urged by officials of the Utah State Hospital Association and the Utah State Nurses' Association. "Many of these graduates will enter private industry and a num ber of others are planning to be married within the next few months, causing a shortage of nursing personnel in hospitals," said John H. Zenger, of Provo, president, Utah State Hospital Association. Mr. Zenger and Mrs. Dorothy Lowman, president, Utah State Nurses' Association, are pooling resources of their organizations in a drive to obtain 350 or more student stu-dent nurses to enter training in September. Mrs. Lowman reported that nation-wide polls have shown that nursing is the best career a young woman can follow. "Nursing," she said, "rated over all other lin is of work for women, including that of office work or in the creative arts. "Nursing is an excellent training for the future life of any young woman, and is the best kind oi training for marriage and motherhood. mother-hood. Nurses often become leaders in their communities because of their special knowledge of public health," she reported. Young women interested in nursing nurs-ing were urged by Mrs. Lowmari to contact any of the larger hospi-1 tals in the state, or to write to the Utah State Nurses' Association, 158 East Second South Street, Salt Lake City. Iowa Farmer's Offer Of Free Property Draws 'Nice Letters' LE MARS, IOWA.-Marriage pro posals, requests tor donations tc charitable institutions and just plain begging lettors and telegrams are piling up at the home of Herman Her-man R. Schultz. The reason is that Schultz, 75-year-old bachelor, has announced that he wants to give away one million dollars' worth of property to relatives and friends. The property includes 42 farms in Iawa, Nebraska. Minnesota and South Dakota Besides the 10.000 acres, Schultz. who started out as a farm hand, intends to dispose of town properties proper-ties and securities. He will retain only enough to live comfortably. "I got a couple of letters from widows, enclosing their pictures," Schultz said. "Both of the ladies are very good looking. "They wrote nice letters. There wasn't anything so crude as sug gesting marriage In those, but proposals pro-posals of marriage are arriving daily. "I don't want to marry now at my age, but I advise all people to marry. Single life is no good. "I've had lots of fun amassing this fortune. If those to whom I give it have half as much fun spending It as I had earning it, they will really be having fun. "But I get more kick out of making mak-ing money than in spending it. "I feel amply rewarded for "a lifetime of toil, saving and privation priva-tion by seeing the pleasure others get out of receiving the property." MORE ALFALFA SEED NEEDED Alfalfa seed growers of the state of Utah are being urged by J- Vern Hopkin, chairman of the Utah state Production and Marketing Administration Committee, to produce about as much alfalfa seed as they have been for the past several years. Growers of the state have fol lowed fairly closely the goals that were set up for the state. The chairman also directed attention to the fact thatf so far this year no plans have been an nounced to establish support prices for alfalfa seed. More over, no export demand is ex pected to develop. Northern- grown seed will, therefore, go on a market where there is little carryover seed from last year. On the other hand, the seed from the solthern states will go on a market where there is a considerable carryover. Farmer Finds His "Rooster" Is Nothing to Crow About MOULTRIE, OKLA. Kent Upson Up-son thought his chicken was a rooster when it was born. So he gave It the name of Nicodemus. Then he found that the chicken is not only a lady but likes fancy surroundings for egg laying. Nicodemus hopped right onto Upson's bed one morning and laid an egg. Up to .then the hen had scratched at the kitchen door every morning. When admitted, she headed for the basement to lay an egg. But now, according to Upson, Nicodemus gets locked out of the house altogether A dime any day is what drivers driv-ers wish they could stop on. If you find your brakes won't stop you unless you hit a brick wall, we'll have a go at 'em. A little tightening ' up here and there, a little aligning and trueing, and you'll be handing back nine cents change from that dime! A DIME NOWADAYS IS ) A DOLLAR UltTH THE TAX ELS DEDUCTXDQ OED SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST NORTH "PHONE 666 PAYOR MITE" Juntas of New Cufc3a Still Defy Patrols LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Even after 64 vears of German and Australian rule, large chunks of the mountains and Jungles of the New Guinea trust territory, one of 10 subjected lands under United Nations supervision, have never yet come under the white man's con-troL con-troL Reporting that problem to the U. N. trusteeship council In the first answer by an administering power to written cross-examination, Australia Aus-tralia revealed that some 30 per cent of the primitive area had not even been touched by patrols, as of 1941 reckonings. Of the territory's 93,000 square miles, 38,790 were then under "complete "com-plete control" of the government. 11,070 under "administration Influence," In-fluence," 8,220 under "partial Influence," Influ-ence," and 8,060 "penetrated by patrols." Anssles Answer Criticism Australia's 24-page document re-plied re-plied to searching Council questions on Its first annual report of administration admin-istration to the U. N. The one subject sub-ject unanswered was the criticism of projected "administrative union" with Australia's adjacent Papua territory, which will be handled han-dled separately. The council has decided de-cided to take up the case again. While New Guinea was self-sup-portlng before the war and the Japanese occupation, Australia replied re-plied to a Chinese question that rehabilitation re-habilitation costs would exceed receipts re-ceipts for many years. For 1946-'47 revenue of Papua-New Guinea was 464,006 pounds, expenditure was 2,303,370 pounds. The commonwealth common-wealth government provided a grant of 2,018,673 pounds and 234,344 pounds for special services. Assist Natives With Loans To American questions on aid to natives' economic projects, Australia Aus-tralia replied that the department of post-war reconstruction provides gifts and loans, including seeds, planting material and advice by competent Europeans on native cash crops. In Copra, natives on most coastal areas have at least 20 bearing trees per village unit. Arabian coffee has been grown at an experimental station, and highland natives have been encouraged to plant small coffee cof-fee plots, with the government buying buy-ing produce. The government has planted small tea crops for native owners. It is carrying out research and surveys aimed at establishing native cocoa projects. Rice seed has been distributed. dis-tributed. Free vegetable seed has been given to natives who wish to grow European vegetables near the larger centers for sale to local Europeans. HILL CRES1 Vaneese Woffinden 055J-R1 Mrs. Carma Swindle and daughter, Barbara, from Cedar City are staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Partridge. Carma has been teaching school at the Branch Agriculture College during the past year. They plan to spend the summer in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tidd are moving to Provo for the summer months. They will return re-turn to the ward next fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Olsen of Portland, Oregon visited at the home of their niece, Mrs". Don Ivie. The Relief Society held their monthly, report meeting on Tuesday. They plan to meet to hear the teachers report on each third Tuesday of the month during dur-ing the summer. Max Hill entertained the Senior Sen-ior Scouts and Junior Girls at his home on Sunday evening at a fireside chat. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings and children, Josephine Oli-phant, Oli-phant, Nada Oliphant, Madalene Allred, Conrad Harward, David Martin, Jr., George Woffinden and Allen Balzar went to Saratoga Sara-toga for a swim on Monday evening. ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs- Don Ivie have had as their house guests during the past week Mrs. Ivie's brother and family from Pocat-ello, Pocat-ello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs, Howard How-ard Kunze and their three children child-ren and Mr. and Mrs. Ivie and Boyd spent four days fishing at Bicknell. They report that fish ing was good and they were able to catch their limit each day. Mr- and Mrs. Kunze left I Monday for their home in Idaho. Bonnie Kay Jameson gave a .slumber party for the Junior Girls Softball team. After their game with the Pleasant View- FOR A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME Se WICK SWAIN TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30X3V2 5.50x18 - 34x5, 24in-Tractor 24in-Tractor Tires and Service . f BRIMHALL BROS. New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 49 1M I SHARPENED S SAWS FILED SCISSORS 1 SHARPENED S ' WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS !! NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 94GR Prof. S. W WILLIAMS JOS East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH Your Tuesday Night Host "THE MONITOR Christian Science VIEWS THE NEWS wilh Erwin D. Ca'nham, Editor Enjoy a constructive analysis of ihe world's lop news at. . . . 7:15 p.m. KUTA Salt Lake City; jnniiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii l, g. bailey I j 1700 SOUTH STATE Complete Plumbing I jand Heating Service 1 Phone 013-J2 OREM ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's 6uits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and. slacks-See slacks-See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf Democrats Set Nominating Meet For June 19 Four Democrats of the Orem area will seek nominations for county and state offices in the coming November elections at the party nominating meet which is set for June 19. Ray E. Loveless will seek the two-year commissioner position which is being vacated by Sylvan Syl-van W. Clark; Mrs. Edna V. Durham, LeGrand Jarman and T. Earle Foote will seek nomination nomin-ation for house of representatives representat-ives for district two. The lineup of Democratic candidates is as follows: For two-year county commissioner commiss-ioner Ray E. Loveless, Orem; Burton H. Adams, Pleasant Grove; and Major Clyde E. Weeks, Sr., U. S. army retired, Provo. For four-year county commissioner com-missioner J. Clark Elmer, Pay-son. Pay-son. For house of representatives District one Earnest H. Dean, American Fork; and Rodney C. Allred, Lehi. For house of representatives, district two Mrs. Edna V. Durham Dur-ham and LeGrand Jarman, both of Orem; and T. Earle Foote of Pleasant View. For house of representatives, Oak Hills team, they went to the picture show. Later they went to the Jameson lawn to sleep. Those enjoying the party were Bonnie Andrews, Carol Oliver, Virginia Oliphant, Joan Lewis, Cleone Rappley, Barbara Swindle, Lucille Woffinden and the hostess. The M-Men and Gleaners held their Fireside chat at the home of Conrad Harward.Conrad will leave for the mission home on June 21 and will fill a misison in the Eastern States. EXPERT PIANO TUNING J. E. BROWN, Draper. 25 yrs. experience. Phone Mrs. Pyne, 0525-R3 M6 KELSGH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIB Provo, Utah CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out, 1010 No. 1st West, Provo Phone 1350 district threeMa 0d For house rst district four-M..?.1 son, Springville. ror house of renro district fivP-wi-ntat,, Goshen. "'y The three candidate, of two positions make it fe tory that thu r 'Ke u Bt- county nominntm s h: which is SPt fn- t .?viM convention, tho . ..: At:i rowed to two '"M ni. 7 " uuli oft, "v,c6":a wiu vote hT ballot, according to fi5' state election laws The eartv later in the yeaVw i inate all but l 2 ?.Uhe and the survivn t the party on the final b?C; Utah cntintv t?..l,. caped the need ing convention hoo. ""jc not than two candidates fiiL,1 He who is afrain nf generous has lost th 6 "laeuanimous. Tti. r man or woman i tvi iviarv Hair. Closing Out Sale Mowers, Hay Rakes PRICES 'REDUCED W. F. WISC0MBE PHONE 023-J1 PROVO. UTAH EXPERT Wall Papering, Painting Wall Cleaning H. KIRKWOOD Phone 253-W, Box 32. Rt i ' Orem. Utah PIANO LESSONS Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr is givii. Piano lessons to beginni students. Call 2710J or 0521 Utah County MatW Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory In Utah Couaii We are not represented by ir transient mattress workers, V will call for and deliver wit out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345-Or 345-Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North I PROVO UTA! Waft THROUGH WHAT "STATE DOES THE FAMOUS SUWANNEE RIVER FLOW? ANSWER. B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0G62-R1 OSCAR H. ANDERSO) Phone 087-R2 Where does the Geneva SW plant grow? Right across fc street from the Orem City lin Everyone knows that Ore: Real Estate is helping Orem.: grow. Whether it is real estate, it surance or Bonds, Mr. Anderso: and Mr. Tippetts are always f. the job to serve you. 'iV warn om-fdL For the Best in Fine Monuments, see H. KIRKWOOD, representative U. S. MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Of Utah Let us loan you one of our catalogues, the largest printed, to select your memorial. Western Representative , , H. Kirk01 Box 32. Rt. 1 0rem, Utah 9 MiiiiuiiiiiimimiitS |