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Show THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 C HEM-GENEVA TIMES (tirtm - 8nttra ultmea Published Eyery Thurtday at Oram, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and. Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1044 at the postoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March S, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Ralest One year, strictly In advance $3 00 Six Months - $2e POSTMASTER "MAC" Word comes to us thia week that Lyle McDonald is to be replaced as postmaster of the Orem postoffice. What the background of the change is, what politics is involved, involv-ed, if any; what is behind the ouster; are things which we haven't had time to study. The merit and justice behind the change will appear in the future. Suffice it to be said now that Orem owes Lyle McDonald Mc-Donald much. He was the pioneer of our postoffice and has worked hard and with good conscience to improve mail service is the city. Much progress has been made during his administration, and it appears that an additional addit-ional step will be taken soon to give Orem new and larger larg-er quarters for a postoffice building, or perhaps even a federal building. "Mac" has made a host of friends during his years as postmaster here. His earnest effort to serve the community commun-ity as a civil servant will not go unappreciated, and he will continue to be a power for progress and good in Orem, whatever he elects to do in the future. THE COLD WAR General Omar N. Bradley, chief of staff of the U.S. Army and a man many a G.I. learned to respect and trust during the battle in Europe, had the following to say with regard to the cold war. It seems wise : "More than anything else, we shall need patience in this era of tensions. For it is unlikely we shall find a quick or easy way out. We dare not minimize the seriousness ser-iousness of this contest nor dare we exaggerate it and 'give way to frenzy. "That it is serious, no sober person would dare deny. Yet while we speculate on the probabilities of war, we must not lose sight of the possibilities for peace. We in the Army are concerned ; but certainly we are not alarm ed . . . . . "Like many of you, I have hoped for agreement not necessarily in days, weeks, or months.. But perhaps in years, or even in decades. "Therefore, while this tension is disagreeable and trying try-ing to those who clamor for peace, it is vastly preferable prefer-able to war. For it leaves open a door to the hope that we may somehow, sometime, find a solution." We must not let pride or injured national feelings slam the door to peace. Tension, bad as it is, is always better than the tumult of war. It is better to debate over Berlin than to drop bombs over her. " mobs im homeP Vss&fc- -PROOF Build to Keep Them Out! 3 W rt' W . . . 1 t. fvia iWnuu nutir u. Thar unt ni a rat mom at trmll Out could guw at nibble in wit through Coocrala Masonry will) Tamil do an wtlm(d dunao ol $45,000,000 you to bull taw In th U. S. none ol U concnt. Gnn batting rat and mica dMtroy or pollut rwythlnoi that touch one thY gat lnmid but thy cu't gt through concnt. n uJ rW. -' - .nim iMlatanc el non-rod nt proof i mil gai v. ivxmgn v- ?es Ym mi unrr (rota urTf nl mm.i . ,tfa am Thl ibO BMU malar M to wind and waalbat. ran ud ntonn, front and Bra. rot htpplan, haallMar Bfteg l ftm fenaatmant and low t npknap Btnld Wttn flfitapM vOBm aanaoBrj. BAST wiumcn Mumrwaai Writ or cnH for your copy ei tik plet tfory of Conor Masonry Conatrucrlon rrauovui nutnt urn coNmucnsM "3. lOOO DISABLED VE1EE5ANS MBT AEMI2MT0 E0SPJTA1S, unroii pttx mo nmt v QMEbjeveey 150j f 7 ls asflfc : r -. - - ; rj , t f t ) 19 Heaviest Planting Proram Readied by Fish Commission Fish planting in Utah is under un-der full power except for several sev-eral high streams. The Weber nH Prnvo Rivers are too nigh to touch yet, R- L. Turpin. state fish and game director, sam this week, but low and clear waters are being stocked as fast as the trucks can move to and from the hatcheries. Planting is being done on a more extensive basis than ever before. The trucks are betng taken along the streams to more of the fishing water. Tubs of fish are being carried in jeeps and by hand to remote waters which cannot be reached by trucks. "The state is endeavoring to get away from what we might mil 'hridce Dlantina as much as posible," Turpin said. ,'It isn't always possible as some of the streams and Takes are inaccessible, inaccess-ible, and are imposible to reach by any means of travel. In such cases we have to do the next best .thing." All of the trout going ou; of the hatcheries now are legal size, and will be large enough for "keepers" when the June 11 assault rolls around. It was reported during we week that parts of the Provo had over-flown its banks, and that the highway was under six inches of water near Kamas. The Weber is just as high through the Oakley and Peoa country, and reached a peak In the lower area when the water as turned out from the Echo Dam this week. Snrh runoff conditions as these make it tough on the plant-1 ing operation, Turpin said. Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Houston Hous-ton of Roosevelt, Utah spent Friday and Saturday at the home of their ton, John H. Houson and family. Rulon and Llovo Cluff flew to Boise. Idaho last Satur day for a short visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-Sidney Mrs-Sidney H. Cluff. Because of bad weaher they were forced to stay longer than they had intended in-tended and they were forced down again at Burley on the way home. OREM SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING SET The Orem Stake SuQda School union meeting wm held on Sunday. May 29, at the Sharon ward chapel. A Dri wil be given to the ward whk the largest attendance Mrs. Clifton Pyne spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll. Mrs. Carroll has been quite ilL GENEVA Betn Moon C581-R1 I The Book of Mormon Fireside chat will be held at the Verne Thurbec home on Sunday evening. even-ing. The LDS girls of the ward plan to spend Saturday in Hobble Creek canyon. They wil' meet at the Seminary buildin6 at 8 a m. Saturday and each one will bring her own box lunch. The monthly Primary preparation prepar-ation meeting was held at the home of Helen Littlefield. Plans were made for the summer Primary Pri-mary program and a social was held honoring Beatrice Pyne and LaRae Burr who are being released. Gifts were presented to them. Present were Pauline Patten, Fay Kitchen, Ruth Johnson, Edna Larsen, Helen Littlefield, Eva Halford, Mina Brown. Emma Burr. Hope Ellis, Beatrice Pyne and LaRae Burr. Doral Graff was honored at a welcome home testimonial on Sunday evening. Orson Tolman conducted the meeting. Talks were given by Joan Terry, Mr and Mrs- Chester Graff, the missionary mis-sionary and Bishop Wilford Larsen. Lar-sen. Louise Adams and Elder Fowlks sang a duet, accompanied accompani-ed by Mary Finch and Melba Fyne sang a solo, accompanied by Ruth Millett- Sherrie Balser accompanied E. B. Terry for a vocal solo. Charles Shepherd, Arlene Rowley, Annette McDonald and Coleen Joan Mackey were baptised bap-tised and confirmed members of the church on Sunday. Geneva ward girls who participated parti-cipated in the Orem stake Bee Hive swarm day were Robbin Turscanski, DaNec Steele, Georgia Geor-gia Rudd, Dora Mackey, Jane Peterson, Beverly Kitchen, Betty Bet-ty Marston, Helen Foster. Benna Lee Black and Joan Adams. The girls danced the Bee Hive Color dance, accompanld by Wilda Skinner. Luzon Crosby, Florence Child, Geneva Steele and Beth Moon made corsages which were presented to the Beekeepers and to the graduating graduat-ing Guardians. Each girl in the group, taught by Luzon Crosby, received Honor Bee Awards. Weekend visitors at the John H. Houston home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heminway of San Diego, California and Mr. and Mrs- T R. Gray of Salt Lake City. .MMwl'. A TEAK TO IXVB? ... As a hM raaort in his bntOa acalnst inenr-bto inenr-bto muscular dtoWophy which doctor ny my wat paralysis and death in a year, five-year-old Tommy Burke of Carbondale, Fa leave by Fan American clipper to vfcft Shrine of Our Lady of Fatlma In Portural. He's shown aboard the plane with his pet poodle, Susan. A family birthday dinner honoring Dave Calder was :.. en by his parents. Mr. and Mm" ti. ii. voiuu uii tuuay evenins a their home. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubb. ard and family, Mr. and Mrs Vance Calder, Mr. and Mr Robert Calder and June Calder. Mrs. Agnfcs Bellows wa honored by family members on her birthday anniversary. Din-ner Din-ner was served and gifts present, ed to Mrs. Bellows. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bel. lows, Mr. and ,Mrs- Lynn Bell, ows, Mr. and Mrs- Russell Bell, ows, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, Elaine and Janet, Mrs. Barbara Frampton of Springville, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff of Lake Shore Mrs. Annie Burch of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Amond Fer. guson of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Milo Madsen of Vineyard. Gr::ss v;c:.:i 13 c ji; ,S:iQLED I3EJOS 1 1'. 41 t ' i m n r,j Here's What We Do- 1 fitx0 13 I. Relins shoes and adjust prooerlv. 2. Chock Completr Hydraulic Si tem. 3. One Freo Adjust a annwri. n.- SMALL anteed. CARS FIRESTONE STORES PHONE 89 PROVO BUY TODAY THE BUDGET WAY sfJsA CENTRAL UTAH CLOCK GO. 720 South University Avenue Phone iS24-M Provo, Utah Producers of Besser Vibrapac Concrete Masonry Units - From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh Two Heads Are Better Then One (Or None) I Ret a kick out o." l iving stuff down at the hardw.u'3 store. And I always ask for a litt'o advice from one of the two brothers who run it, because I know befort'.iand e:.-ctly what the answer will bz. Like when I needed a new garden gar-den hose. "Hemy," I says, "how about this new plastic hose is it really as good as rubber? " " Well," he tays, "I'm inclined to think it is but you'd better ask Tom." I found Tom in back and asks him the sair.e question. "Well," Ten-, "In rr-' oinicn it is but you'd better ask Henry." "I already have," I says, "and when you two cautiousold codgers agrree ' I'd bet my life on the decision." From where I sit, ycer owa opinion opin-ion is worth a lot but go's the other fe'.Iow'a. That's why I keep saying, over a-.d over, lei'a be tolerant tol-erant of the Other person's point of view whether it's on politics or farming or whether you like milk shakes and he prefers a temperate g'aa cf beer. They Showed Their Colors On the Battlefield and their heroic conduct was a credit to the flag under which they fought and fell. The flags flying in Orem on this Memorial Memor-ial Day -are in honor of the brave men whose suffering and sacrifice preserved the nation. Our task is to preserve the ideals which they defended. rovo Farmers and r.lorchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OlflfXED BANK Zitah Member Federal Reierr System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEE THE HISTORIC EAST OR SCENIC WESTERN WONDERLAND VIA UNION PACIFIC THIS SUMMER i VPi fA'"HA.i.a Take your choice of historic eastern centers or famous western national park! and other colorful vacation regions and go in comfort by Union Pacific! Enoy complete relaxation from the minute min-ute you board your train until you arrive -in spacious, air-conditioned Pullman and coach accommodations. See yatet heal tceJcct a$et fax Ce&uU and tcuxvt union pacipic nniLnonD Copyright, V. rs Foundation |