OCR Text |
Show OREM-G ENE V A TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 19, Published Every Thursday at Orem, 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 $2.60 COMMUNISM AND PEAS You're all familiar with the old story about the mother moth-er who said : ' "Be good children while I am away, and whatever you do, don't put any peas in the baby's ears." ' Children being what they are, this fascinating prohibition prohib-ition resulted, needless to say, in peas in baby's ears. We think the moral is applicable to the current fear of communism, and that there is danger today in well-meant well-meant attempts to keep communism from being explored explor-ed and studied. Youth is exploratory and wants to know all the facts. Its immaturity of judgment is not to be cured by depriving de-priving it of opportunity to exercise judgment. Mere dogmatic restrictions tend to encourage youth's rebellious rebell-ious instincts. , . We believe that our democratic processes can compete safely in the free market place of thought, and that the obsession, somewhat current, against the study and exploration ex-ploration of communism, is not serving the best interests of our own democratic processes. Communism is, no question, a menace to our society, just as peas in ears are a menace to the well being of a yourDjster r but setting up prohibitions, loyalty oaths and fears as a means of avoiding its dangers is a little like telling ' children: "whatever you do, don't put peas in baby's ears." oOo oOo THE NATION'S BEST Strawberries and cream will be a common treat for Orem and Utah County people during the next three weeks. While you're munching yours, bear in mind that you're eating the nation's finest berries. Year after year Utah strawberries (and that means Orem strawberries) straw-berries) draw premium prices in national markets. During the period, 1933-34 the national average for strawberries was $2.34 per crate. Utah berries during that period averaged $2.42. In 1943 the national average was $6.33 per crate, with Utah strawberries worth $10.60 on national markets. Next highest prices were paid for New York berries. They brought $8.00. In 1944 the national average was $7.34 per crate, with Utah berries bringing $11.60. Next highest was New York, getting $9.10. The figures are from the U. S. Department of Agriculture Agric-ulture Statistics. ill TIME OF SORROW A funeral is a sacred memorial service that cannot be measured by price. At Berg Mortuary, a family with a small amount to spend commands com-mands the same devoted attention is one which chooses the most expensive ex-pensive casket. Berg funeral services serv-ices are always complete in every detail . . . regardless of the amount Involved. m " V mm lAicittiaty iij cast center phohj v I RADIANT HEATING SYSTEMS WITH GAS FIRED BOILERS ARE THE LAST WORD IN Comfort Cleanliness Economy See THE P. L. LARSEN CO. Contractors of PLUMBING INDUSTRIAL PIPING HEATING and MECHANICAL INSULATIONS VACATION FOR WHOM? lH'f f IS IfSnnl lTl fil 11 Fn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Max- field were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Ernest and family of Dragerton during the past week- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ly-strup Ly-strup have returned from a motor mot-or trip through parts of Utah, Nevada and California. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Culli-more Culli-more have received word of the safe arrival in Holland of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Cullimore and baby. The young couple plan to make their home in Holland. There is no self expenditure without self enrichment; no self enrichment without self expenditure. expen-diture. Dean Inge Everywhere you endeavor to be useful, everywhere you will be at home. Goethe WINDSOR Blanche Nielson Among the 55 students receiving re-ceiving diplomas from the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stake seminary were the following from Windsor ward: Calvin Baxter, Verlyn Cook, Marilyn Crawford, Ber-dean Ber-dean Jarman, Owen Richardson, Joan Smith, Don Walker and Leora Whitely. Taking part on the program were Owen Richardson, Rich-ardson, reader for the prologue; Leora Whitely, Verlyn . Cook, Berdean Jarman and Don Walker, Wal-ker, speakers- Graduation exercises for the Pleasant Grove junior high school sch-ool students were held on Wednesday Wed-nesday with the following from Windsor ward receiving certi ficates: Verle Allred, Blaine Aston, As-ton, Loren Cook, Marilyn Ditt-more, Ditt-more, Dee Louder, Alan March-banks, March-banks, Bernell Ostler, Dewey Wilkinson. Wilma Hales, iois Harris, Melba Hooley, Carol Smith, Joyce Swensen and La- Mr. and Mrs. Orrel De-Lange De-Lange spent Sunday in Sunny-side. Sunny-side. They went because of the illness of Mrs. DeLange's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Hans Denison. Ina Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Skinner and children and Edna Skinner of Salt Lake City returned home Friday evening ev-ening after a two weeks' vacation vacat-ion in Texas and Arizona. 1'hey visited in Juarez, Mexico, toured tour-ed the Carlsbad Caverns and other places, of interest. They visited at the home of Mrs. Skinner's Skin-ner's mother in El Paso and attended at-tended church services there. Homelike Place To Stay oOo HOTEL ROBERTS If It's Eats Try SNAPPY SERVICE CAFE ITS A GOOD AND CLEAN PLACE , TO EAT. 176 North University Ave, EXCLUSIVE PROSPERIZE CLEANING oOo MODERN GLEANERS 44 South-2nd West Phone 246-W Provo I have often said that all the misfortunes of men spring from their not knowing how to live quietly at home, in their own rooms. - i ' . . ; Pascal , COMPLIMENTS OF PROVO j i BRICK & TILE CO. Pleasant View Build with. Brick Phose 296 Furniture and Rugr Sale Prices Reduced from 20 to 30 BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW COMPANY GOON'S FURNITURE Rae Whitely. Wilma Hales won high honors for having a 99 percent per-cent average grade for the past three years. Reports of the Relief Society teachers show that 95 percent of the teaching was completed during the month of April, as compared with 91 percent for March. m 1 1 itti iTituii itu if ii ititi ii mi mil! in mi mi mini iiiiii in linn See America's No. 1 J Refrigerator f I -Frigidaire-- I j MORE SHELF SPACE j IN LESS f f KITCHEN SPACE I FAMOUS METER-MISER " AND MANY OTHER j FEATURES I AT I 1 ROBINSON'S ! j (APPLIANCE INC.I ; 480 West Center St., Provo! Phone 2830 imiiiiiiiuiMmimiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiimiiniiimiiiiiu MJ 1 1 T ! 1 1 II 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 h I M 1 1 Gifts for the I j Graduate j Utah " County's Largest Sejection of : 1 Cards Pen. and Pencil Sets I Leather Goods Books 1 School Supplies 1 1 Typewriters Royals I and Underwoods. 1 And Other Gifts at I (UTAH OFFICE! J SUPPLY 1 43 EAST CENTER PROVO 1J. P. Hawker C. E. Peterson iiMiiiiiniimiifflinimiiiiiin milium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiHiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faulkner and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards and family were Salt Lake City visitors vis-itors on Sunday. Suit Yourself..?) ' v t Carolyn Watts . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Watts, was honored at a birthday party nn Saturday when 16 of her 1 school mates and friends met at her home. The theme of the party was May Day and pink and white decorations were used. us-ed. Games and refreshments were enjoyd by Loni Hacking, Kay Peterson, Colleen Baker, Eugenia Bliss, Bonnie Lee Andrews, An-drews, Jamie Norton, Diana Lewis, Coleen Cooper, Janet Ann Anderson. Myrna Roundy, Merlene Croft. Sandra Peterson, Beverly Booth, Karma Skmner, Connie Asay and Pat Gilligan. 1949 Mr. and Mrs cu to Saut Lake City 3, ih .iQkns . .. ecentl lesDie and Mi. ford Gillespie anrfTJf1! the celebration of the & ,ot day of their mother mother, Mrs. W F r graoi than 80 children 'and ore children were in attendant If you're looking for the suit that will aive ft s you that smart look, buy PHOENIX. Its fabric and style is full of the tailoring quality you want at the price you like to pay. Come in and suit yourself today. $39.50 to $55 KNIGHT'S Men's Shop 77 N. Univ. . Phone 2811 ' " A WRESTLER i. ' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS See Us Before You Burn orrow GRAY REALTY CO Phone 370 198 W. Center! And the work of righteousness righteous-ness shall be peace; and the effect ef-fect of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever. Isaiah o2:17 NOTICE Whoever found the billfold containing Social Security card and other papers please put them in an envelope envel-ope and send to Hazel F. Gill-man, Gill-man, Rt. 1 Box ?32. , SURPRISE! ... This still photo ot Cecile Aubrey, registering stark apprehension daring the rpaklng of Dim, might have been taken Hay S when the petite French movie starlet was recused from the Sahara desert flood that trapped a party of movie acton, including Tyrone Power and Orson Welles, ftfl the waters receded. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiliiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii I GRANITE FURNITURE CO. I Furniture ? f Floor Coverings f Appliances EVERYTHING I FOR THE HOME f 5th West 12Ui North J ? I iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiEifimiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiut Norman Duncan of rv River, Utah, a former m& ary companion of Jnwu l Clegg was a dinner gu? ., Clegg home on Sunday Warren andHclen Gr-Anderson Gr-Anderson are th . ree - dicing n) , new son born at the Utahvl! hospital on Satnr.,, MeJ Mrs. LaMar Green Tret? baby's grandparents. Mrs. Blanche me, spent Wednesday at the gen! ogical library in Salt Lake At Mrs. Nana Illingsworth accom! panied her to Salt Lake City u 9 17, NielsorT celebrated his birthday anniversary 1 Sunday. Dinner was served I Mr- Mrs. Cleve HumpW Mr. and Mrs. David llI. worth and daughter, Mrs. ley Long and sons, Mrs. Niels and the guest of honor. LOANS $20 to $300 oOo Intermoutain Finance and Thrift Company 46 West 1st North, Provo Week Days 9 a.m. lo 5 p,m. Closed Saturdays A Favorite Fresh Every Day at Your Grocer's ROYAL BAKING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH WIWIMH VII. Let Us Save You Money! STEEL CITY UPHOLSTERY 531 SOUTH STATE ST. OREM RECOVERING v REMODELING REPAIRING PHONE 0645-R4 i v IF! ITS MONEY YOU'RE AFTER SEE TOM COPUS -(The "Yes Man") v FOR LOANS $25 TO $1000 Consolidate your bills . . . Balance your budget with a per-sonal per-sonal loan on longer terms smaller payments. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan here, and I'd like to say "Yes" to you. YOU CHOOSE THE AMOUNT YOU NEED YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENTS I LOANS ON AUTO . . .FURNITURE . . .SALARY j UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY J If a cash loan will help solve a problem, write, come in or phone Tom Copus. Let him try and arrange the loan you may need. L - .1 $23 $900 or More on fljnature, Fumltor or C 7)-THI tOMPAKrfltHAt lIKIt TO $AY Uf canci FINANCE CO. 2nd Floor, Knighi Block Building. 13 East Center St.. P'0TC Phone 621 Manager: T. K. Copus "ITIIAFrEIIS EVERYDAY' Vy,ctt D WATS QUITS. A ros tx vys.Lr.VD ? - ru-missus J LAW I WRE JUST SAVIN WED SUKh I IKE TO M AVE VOU-ZR i'PUTTH' ton mm- 'INTU1 WIS, .VJEEK ?MVAT?A SUM l?flfffW SHAVS. MV wlfi VJ0HT MiAHimi By PLOTNER he of ouncm I W 9 m J lioPci'SV'-"- lOllMPK'1 |