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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 i949 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem - Geneva Times Published eyery TLwrsday at Orem, Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher (Entered at second clan matter Noyember 19, 1944 ai the pottofflce ai Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3 00 ALL OUR FREEDOMS General Dwight D. Eicenhower, who conceivably could be the next president of the United States, believes be-lieves that there are three fundamental principles of American life. First, that individual freedom is our most precious possession. It is to be guarded a the chief heritage of our people, the well-spring of our spiritual and material greatness, and the central target of all enemies internal inter-nal and external who seek to weaken and destroy the American republic. Second, that all our freedoms personal, economic, social, political freedom to buy , to work, to hire, to bargain, to save, to vote, to worship, to gather in a convention con-vention or join in mutual association ; all these freedoms are a single bundle. Each is an indispensible part of a single whole. Destruction of any inevitably leads to the destruction of all. Third, that freedom to compete vigorously among ourselves, accompanied by a readiness to cooperate wholeheartedly for the performance of community and national functions, togther make our system the most productive on earth. . These three principles express the common faith of loyal Americans the shining guide that, for the vast majority, points always the straight path of America's future. In the industrialized economy of the 2oth cen tury, that path lies down the middle of the road between unfettered private power concentrated on one flank, and the unbridled power of statism on the other- Sacramento Union STARTING POINT Our Newspaper Week editorial will be short and to the point, Peace in the world depends upon understanding ; and understanding depends upon the free flow of ideas across this planet. Until ideas can be expressed, written writ-ten and circulated freely throughout the Americas, throughout Europe and Asia, and elsewhere, it is unlikely un-likely that peace will bless the earth. More effective in reaching that goal, perhaps, than armies, navies or the atom bomb, is the newspaper. For "freedom goes where the newspaper goes." t " M . , ! w"J :'f i , i'f COOL. FRIENDSHIP . . . Little Tommy Goniales share his Ice ream with "Butch" at La Gnardla Field, New York. Tommy Tom-my was seeing his father off to Puerto Rica. "Butch" was en-route en-route from London to Mrs. William Wil-liam Dexter. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tipp-etts, Tipp-etts, Frank, Gladys and Blaine-were Blaine-were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. , Elwood Foote, who has been making his home in Kuna, Idaho, Ida-ho, has returned and will attend the BYU this year. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Pat Hansen gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem in Sunday School-Ruby School-Ruby Hunn and Florence All-red All-red attended the Relief Society conference held in Salt Lake City last Wednesday and Thursday. Thurs-day. Rhea Dickerson will present the sewing lesson at Relief Society Soc-iety next Tuesday. The DUP will hold their meeting meet-ing at the home of Merle Foote on Thursday, October 13 at 2 p.m. A number of young people from distant places are joining with the M Men and Gleaners for their MIA work this year. Most of them are here to attend BYU. Miss Hena Jelinck comes from Belguim- She has mastered seven languages during her 19 years and will teach French at BYU as well as attending some classes. Lessons for this year will be centered around the top ic: Love, Marriage and You. The lessons promise to be interesting as well as helpful. The Gleaners of the ward will hold their membership comrad- arie on October 18. A lovely program pro-gram is being planned. Mrs. Edna Larsen spent several days last week in Moab, where she helped to celebrate the 77th birthday anniversary of her father, C. C. Scorup. TRUCKS STUDEBAKER 49'ER GIVES YOU PLENTY OF POWER DRIVING ECONOMY EASILY ACCESSIBLE ENGINE BETTER VISION MORE DRIVING COMFORT rv -Uf, P" VO, V -' i 1 r ' BITTER MEDICINE Zur if AVE TO lTy ERE GOES I I OHA.pnJl Velma Maag is convalesc ing at her home following a major operation performed at the Utah Valley hospital last week. GenaVee Steele spent the weekend in Salt Lake City at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. David Black. She attended conference sessions. FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Y to 3 TON IF YOU DONT. THINK WE'LL TRADE TRY US TELLURIDE MOTOR GO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 57-75 West Center Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith (Sharee Weeks) are the parents of a baby girl born at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calkins of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Orem on Sunday. $1997.39 For a brand new one and one-half ton International Truck. Long wheel base and 7:50x20 tires. This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair LIFE IS SHEER POETRY Hi, Folks, October and another Poetry week awaits poetry lovers- Do you remember away back when a poet was a guy with long hair, and considered odd? Or when a poetess was a lass who had been disappointed in love? Things have changed since then- Many, many things have changed greatly. We have grown up in our attitude towards the arts. We appreciate the fact that poets have the advantage over ordinary mortals because they see the beauty in things that is beyond our vision. They point out so much the inspiration and apprecation of life's wonders, that they are an envied group. To be a real poet is to be truly inspired. It is fortunate for the world that we have poets or so much of life's beauty would go unsung. Many of us confuse rhyme with poetry, while much poetry does not rhyme. Poetry sings to the reader. Poetry should be as smooth as Orem's Velvet highway high-way deep like the undercurrent undercur-rent of a river with understanding. understand-ing. It should leave a reader with a better understanding of the beauties that surround us everywhere. I asked a poet what is poetry? poet-ry? He said, "Poetry is music and song expressed in words . real poetry is a symphony of words- It isn't a poem unless it pleases the reader .... unless it soothes, unless it exalts unless un-less it elevates and inspires it is not real poetry." Life should be real poetry if lived at its best. As in poetry there is a meter, a rhythm, life has its discords, its broken met er, but life with right attitudes I would be sheer poetry. Life can be lived as a masterpiece .... poetry of the soul- A baby's smile Is sheer poetry. The gaiety of youth, the charm and dignity of the sunset years . . . prayers are poetry. A mother's moth-er's lullaby, the rain and the sun, the wind, the seasons autumn TO ENLIGHTEN THE WORLD THIS WEEK THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "We have met with the union's flat ultimatum that we must accept the recommendations of the presidential steel board as the equivalent of the determination of a compulsory arbitration tribunal. United States Steel declines de-clines to bow to that ultimatum." IRVING S. OLDS chairman of the board of directors of U. S. Steel If American plunderers start a war, the war will not be confined to the old world, but will reach America. People in their senses understand that the distance be-tween be-tween Moscow and Philadelphia equals precisely the distance dis-tance from Philadelphia to Moscow." ILYA EHREN-BOURG, EHREN-BOURG, Soviet army newspaper Red Star writer, in Sunday's edition. "Those who own the soil and use it determine the future of mankind .... It has been so. in the past and will be so in the future." DR. JOHN A. WIDSTOE, member of the council of twelve apostles of the LDS church at conference Saturday. "Our (Democratic) program is as American as the soil we walk on. It is a program unshakably founded on the principle that the power of the government should be used to promote the general welfare' President Pres-ident TRUMAN in radio talk on Tuesday. "Free enterprise and personal liberty are in serious jeopardy in the United States, and the elections of 1950 and 1952 will determine whether the country re. mains free or comes under the domination of those who would establish the so-called welfare state." RD JOSEPH F. MERRILL, member of the council of twelve apostles of the LDS church, at conference on Sunday. "The figures on the decline of motion picture attendance attend-ance by owners of television sets range from 13 percent per-cent to 84 percent. . . (and) . . . the greatest percentage percent-age of those who attended movies less frequently were from those who formerly saw them most frequently " MARCUS COHN, attorney for the Theatre Owners of America, at the Los Angeles convention of that group. "The officials of Saturday's Notre Dame-Washirtgr ton football game were incompetent. .... (and I am) tired of accepting incompetence politely and without comment." Coach FRANK LEAHY of Notre Dame, following the game Saturday at Seattle in which Notre Dame defeated Washington, 27-7. with its moonlight nights and lovers lanes, winter and the Mr. and Mrs. William Car- lyle and daughter, Dianna, and white majestic mountains, stow iRuth Fleming of Pheonix, Ariz- covered, bpnng with its new i ona were guests at the home of hope and lovers' vows. Life ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price dur- life is sheer poetry. ling the past week. ANDERSON'S I Smmm!m ffSm' ( 800 PRICES GO DOWN 0tS' rmiI7 IN SEARS GREATEST mm ) BOOK OF VALUES! ) fMn wW fV t000 i 1 ) V J() KlW it's here NOW! The New T THRILLING II - inin runcrncmi SAYINGS ON w?ss?3&8si&-:" (i n n n n Yord Good, m uujuu -u Ky la sho u V Radios M Glassware Work Clothing WL Sporting Vfll!f Goods v J Show them you cafe-give all you can Keeping children healthy, happy and out of trouble . . . providing care for the handicapped handi-capped and aged... your Community Chest dollars work hard for the welfare, dignity and self-respect of human beings. Just once each year, a Community Chest volunteer calls at your door. He represents many agencies hospitals and clinics, child-care child-care centers, the Scouts organizations which make your town a better place to live. So when you make your pledge, remember remem-ber it must go a long way. Please give gen erously ... for the dollars you give will bring a lot of happiness to others and a lot to you. 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