OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 V 1 1 Published Erery Thursday at Oram, Ulah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1044 at the postofflce at Orem. Utah, under the act of March S, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance , ..... $3.00 Six Months $2.00 WHITHER? We were somewhat nettled Sunday upon reading the Salt Lake Tribune's editorial which was titled: "Is Vulnerable Norway an Asset or Liability to, Budding North Atlantic Defense Pact?" Of course the Tribune edtiorial did not answer that question, but chose merely to express some doubts about the practical advisability of our extending financial, moral and military aid to Norway. It suggested that by bolstering that country's economy and democratic processes, and by insuring its present sovereignty we ' might offend Russia and precipitate action by, Russia which would be unfavorable to us. Perhaps it would be safer to help Norway a little later. We faintly recollect our hesitancy 15 years ago to stand up for the integrity of Ethiopia. We had no stomach stom-ach at about the same period to resist the rape of Manchuria, Man-churia, or to insist tha tjustice be done to Czechoslovakia. Czechoslov-akia. We feared then'that efforts by us to insure justice just-ice abroad would be classed as "intervention" (it was a bad word) and would offend Nazi Germany an the war lords of Japan. , Is it too much that we learn a lesson or two from those years of indecision and inaction ? The harvest of those years should be evidence enoug that safety in this world in the long run at least can come only by fighting fight-ing for justice, fighting for it with dollars, with resources, re-sources, with guns and bombs if necessary WHEREver injustice is discovered and WHENever it becomes apparent. ap-parent. , The concept that evil in far places is less evil, or that Norway is less entitled to freedom because she is in close proximity to Russia can only lead to trouble and you can underscore that word "trouble." ANOTHER AIR LIFT FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M EDGEMONT Tana Richards 031-R2 A No-Hostess Bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Prizes went to Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Hattie Slaton and Mrs. Verl Stubbs. Others present were Mrs. Lamar Varley, Mrs. Rulon Stubbs, Mrs. Wayne Monk, and Mrs. George Boyce. The DUP, Camp Edgemont, meeting was held Thursday afternoon af-ternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Glazier, with Dora Cluff as corhostess. Lovina Johnson John-son of the Utah County organization organ-ization and Elizabeth Ferguson were visitors. Captain Rhea Wernz was in charge and Florence Flor-ence Unthank gave the lesson on .'The March South". Others present were Annie Gillespie, Eva Gillespie, Ella Baum, Sarah G. Marriott!, Helen Glanier, Rachel Davis, Susanna Meldrum, Almira Johnson, Matilda Mad-sen Mad-sen and Osa Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce entertained a few of their friends on Saturday evening at their home. A hot dinner was served, serv-ed, followed by Monte Carlo Whist. High score prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Also present were Mr. and Mrs-Richard Mrs-Richard Grimmett, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baum of Spaninsh Fork, and Mr- and Mrs. Fred Keetch and Mr. and Mrs. David Green, of Pleasant Grove. Larry Elliott suffered a broken brok-en nose when he fell over a ledge led-ge while following a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Loveless (Myrleen Smith) of Logan spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith. At Sunday School Conrad Tucker, Kyle Stubbs and Stev- fit : I l?i it. i S I: . "-irrtn-rri n.-HffTiiii.iiri- ti! U : 1:1 i &"' en Taylor gave shorts. Visiting the Sunday School were Verge Heaps, Joseph L. Jackson and Theras O. Allred, of the stake High Priests and I W. Madsen, stake Patriarch. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Florence Muhlestein, Theo Harward and Carlos D. Miller. Musical numbers were furnished by a Youth's Choir, comprising young people of the ward and directed toy Mrs. Reynolds. Rey-nolds. The Edgemont Literary club will meet on Friday at the home of Lucille Kemper at Olmstead. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. Mrs. Florence Unthank will give the book review. Members who cannot attend are asked to notify the hostess. Little Ronny Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Olsen, was run over by a school bus; as he was leaving the bus near the church. He is in the hostipal with a broken pelvis and possible poss-ible internal injuries. His condition condit-ion is reported to be fairly good- If the action be of worth that I take in hand, neither shall an ill accident discourage me, nor a good one make me careless. Owen Feltham There will be no meetings held in the ward on bunaay De-cause De-cause of qarterly conference. Ronald Hill, Ila Montgomery and James Roberts gave short talks in Sunday School. Bryce Montgomery, representing the Aaronic priesthood gave a short talk in sacrament meeting. Speakers at meeting on Sunday Sun-day were Merlin Christensen, Sharon stake clerk; Francis Hunn, missionary and James W. Hatfield, stake missionary. The M Men and gleaners held a fireside chat following sacrament sacra-ment meeting at the home of Curtis Colvin. Professor Grant Richards of BYU was the speaker. speak-er. Refreshments were served to the 20 young people presnt. Among those from Pleasant View who attended Parents day at Lincoln last Friday were Mr. and Mrs- Heber Tippetts, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Orvil Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Preal Jones, Harriet Willett, Leah Peterson, Laura Perry, Ida Cowley, Florence Allred, Zella Colvin and Madge Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson are spending this week in Los Angeles on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin and Mr. and Mrs- Bert Ercanbrack went to Lehi on Monday to at-tenrd at-tenrd the funeral for their cousin, cous-in, Isaac Bone. Leora Ashton and Ruth Boy-ack Boy-ack entertained last Thursday at the Ashton home for the ward Primary officers. Following the business meeting, games, social chat and refreshments complet ed the pleasant affair. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ashton Reports Due From On-Farm G I Trainees Veterans taking institutional On-Farm training under the GI Bill must submit reports of their 1948 earnings to their VA regional office by March 1, in order to continue to receive subsistence allowances, according accord-ing to VA officials of the Provo office. Failure to submit the reoorts before the deadline may result in suspension of subsistence payments until such time as the reports reach VA. , . j The reports-covering income, from Droduetive labor onlv for the calendar vear 1948. will be used by VA as the basis for. adjusting each veterans sub- and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin, brothers and sisters of Mrs- Ida, Ercanbrack, surprised her on her birthday anniversary last week. Social chat and a pot luck lunch were enjoyed. I Sunday guests at the John Houston home were Mrs. Fern Housto nof Roosevelt, Utah, Mr-Houston's Mr-Houston's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Grey and children, Allen and Patsy, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Houston came from Roosevelt for medical treatment treat-ment and expects to remain in Provo and Salt Lake for some time. sistence for the current year. Under law, subsistence allowance allow-ance will be reduced If a veteran's veter-an's monthly income from productive prod-uctive labor plus his subsistence exceeds $210 per month if he has no dependents, $270 if he has one dependent, or $290 if he has more than one dependent. The annual earnings report is based upon farm accounting records re-cords kept by the veteran farm-trainee farm-trainee as part of his course of instruction. In the case of a veteran operating oper-ating a farm for. himself under the training program, income from productive labor is com puted by deducting from hi9 yearly net farm income (1) the interest on his capital investment invest-ment and (2) an amount for unpaid un-paid family labor, and by adding add-ing an eestimated value for iam-ily iam-ily living furnished by the farm. His net farm income 1 derived de-rived from the difference between be-tween inventories at the beginning begin-ning and end of the year and from a detailed account of all receipts and expenditures in connection with his farm busin-ess. busin-ess. A veteran taking ,rds training train-ing from an employer-trainer, on the other hand, reports as compensation for productive labor la-bor all wages received, whether in cash or in kind. Veteran-trainees received necessary nec-essary forms early this year. DRAPERY SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING DAHCAIII DAYS On orders placed during Jan. or Feb, BIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGES ACT K07 AKD SAVE Get Full Particulars at DTK ti HOW TO PAY $100 WOCTH OF DILLS Never despair; but if you do, work on in despair. Burke The United States has about three-fifths of the world's gold stock, 24 million dollars worth. For $)8.40 Monthly (an IS month pknl YIS MAN toy Gat $100 to pay old bills, I I E3 dental axpeniei, te. rapy ft-mut im amxmtaro aalact. Pkoo . . , viait tfa YES MAN today. Ha laya TSJ to 4 f 8. HOW TO IEDUCC PAYMENTS By "lumpfof" aO root bill or credit aoosuata into one place, you can usually cut way down the total of your monthly paymaota. Wa ao thU for our customer every day. We'll be (iad to tail you, too, )uet bow enteh leant $15 la f9O0 or awra fit Itm&i mm ? 2nd Floor, Knight Block Building, 13 East Confer St., Provo Phono 621 Manager: T. H. Copua TKe Floral Tribute Flower complete the beauty of every funeral service. The skill of design needed in arranging the floral tribute is an art acquired ac-quired from years of experience. Bery Mortuary takes pride In handling all details with confidence confi-dence and efficiency.. DGG3 lAtcttuattj IIS IAST CCNTEI WON! JTJ dds a Hundred Miles to the Day! CPJ . hue sideu all tires available at additional cost Owners of the 1949 Cadillac are going to get a pleasant surprise when they take it out for that first crosscountry cross-country run. Without any extra effort whatsoever, they are going to wind up that first day's touring about a hundred miles farther from home than they expected to be! For here, beyond any doubt, is the greatest "mile-eater" that ever rolled over a highway. We are not talking about excessive speed because, regardless of the power they have at their command, sensible people observe the laws of the road and the rules of safety. But the 1919 Cadillac is so cat-quick and eager so smooth and easy and effortless, regardless of terrain that it covers an amazing amount of distance inside the safe and lepal limits. The secret, of course, is found in the great i.ew Cauillac V-type engine plus the marvelous new engineering in the Cadillac chassis. Actually, von airiest seen to move by automatic propuLion. There is no performance like it anywhere in r!ie world. V-V g V United Sales & Service 470 WEST 1st NORTH PHONE 666 PROVO f.) Tin km cjiOO c3 Y J5 c::::" sttve our new industries, we are spending $61,000,000 in five years to be sure there will be plenty of electricity. This money stays here and means more jobs more payrolls more opportunity for youth more taxes for better schools and finer communities. You and every resident benefit. Rv ... UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Horn. Ownership - A TAXPAYIN6 COMPANY - local Control 1953 . e"1" '"- I I J3 Crowing cities must have . . . more substations . . more power lines more power plants |