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Show THUR'SDAV, DECEMBER l949 OREM-GENEVA TIMES : : v - t- . . IV 1 RELEASED BT REDS . . . C. 8. Consul General Angus Ward was released on a suspended sentence by Chinese Reds after conviction by court In Mukden on charge of whippii a Chinese servant. U. S. ays charges were "trumped P." SHARON Jean Macdonald 0896-R4 A welcome home honoring John Allen was held Sunday evening. ev-ening. Speakers were Bishop Staney Finch and the mission ary. A duet was sung by Jerry Hansen and Evelyn Higbee, accompanied ac-companied by Maxine Varley. A Christmas one-act play will be given by Miss Barbara West of Pleasant Grove at Relief Society meeting on Tuesday. Special musical numbers will be given and refreshments will be served. After meeting Christ mas boxes will be assembled-The assembled-The presidency would like the ladies to bring cookies, candy, jelly, etc. to put in the cheer boxes. All ladies of the ward are invited. The literature lesson in Relief Re-lief Society meeting last Tues- j day was given by Mrs. Ceone Larson. The lesson was on the work of William Shakespeare. Christmas songs were sung' by the group and Mrs. Leah Row- , The following are new mem I Tre following are new inem-jbers inem-jbers of the ward: Morris Suren-;Fon Suren-;Fon and family, Dale Lewis and family, Alden Roylance and family. Phil Shumway and family. fam-ily. Lewis Thompson and family, Gordon Price and family, Ne'-Uon Ne'-Uon Bishop and family, Carl Prussey and family, Elon Smith and family and Thomas Snort-hill Snort-hill arid family. Due to the change in the time of Sunday School, prayer meeting meet-ing will start at 10:15 instead of 9:55. I Mrs. Eldon Taylor has returned re-turned from Salt Lake City where she has been with her son LaCal Taylor who is in the hospital hos-pital there. LaCal's condition is reported to be quite serious but improving- His parents expect to bring him home in a few days. Bishop A. Dean Buckner is recovering from an operation. He has returned home from the Utah Valley hospital and is re ported to be doing fine. By THE OLD-TIMEUS From Fred A. Burnham of Batl-ston Batl-ston Spa, N. Y.: "I remember when men and boys wore leather boots. The boys had copper toes and a red front at the top of the boots. They used to grease them with mutton tallow and place by the fire. By morning they'd be' nice and soft. To pull 'em off, they used a bootjack with a notch in the elevated end. From Mrs. Acnes Hoyle of Los Angeles: "I remember when my sisters and I wore our hair In braids that we tucked inside our belts. It was a great occasion when a girl could put up her hair (or the first time. One of my i - - 'v I LUOULDN T TACKLE A TRIP TO THE COAST, MR.SMALTZ, IN YOUR OLD HEAP.YOO SHOULD HAVE PICKED UP A LIKE-NEUJ USED CAR AT United SALES i SEBVICI fOUHAT (JUAS J IT'S ALL YOOR VI THAT. WALT; j FAULT, DOPE.' THE 1 r. y ROAD SISNS SAID I I I -'"-" THERE IDAS A . lfJj FORK IN THE ROAD.' ' 89 ' Vm. COM Ml. I GOOD WILL USED GARS & TRUCKS $1395 1947 Pontiac Sedan $895 1942 Dodge Sedan $895 1941 Stude Sedan $795 1941 Chev. Sedan $095 1940 Ford Sedani $795 1915 Int. JTon LOW-PRICE DUE TO CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. PHONE THE GOODWILL USED CAR NUMBER 666 UNITED SALES AND SERVICE 470 West First North Provo none 666 sisters won a diamond ring at a state fair for having the longest hnir 67 inches! Then came the bobbed hair craze. I guess I was the first coed at the University of Califcrnia to bob my hair. I re member you always took a girl friend along for moral suppr.rt when you went to get your bob trimmed." From Edward Votruba of Omaha, Neb.: "I remember the frequent overnight camping trips of my childhood in Michigan. My father would pile Mother, the five chil dren and usually a couple of friends into a three-seated spring wagon drawn by a pair of beauti ful white horses." From Mrs. C. H. Ohlson of Colora- ' do Springs, Colo.: "I remember 'when we used to have white calico window shades (in Yorkshire, England). They were tacked onto a tape that was nailed to the roller, The roller had a wooden pulley at one end with cord attached. A .small knob was nailed to the win' dow-side at bottom. We had to give the cord twist onto the .small knob at bottom to bold it ia ; place." Longes. Aerial Ca blew ay The world's longest aerial ca'jir way transports ores 60 miles, froir Sweden's enormous Bolidn mines oear the Arctic Circle. LoweF-jMeei Muimm Tailing the country by storm! SSI 'zzzrlf-s -Mtll THE NAVY STILL has a chip on its shoulder. An almost brazen mockery was seen in the round of narties for Adm. Louis E. Denleld fired from his post as naval chief of staff If Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Matthews. Opinion In Washington is that Admiral Dcnfeld and bis cronies, whether they are right I or wrong in ineir siana on nw I .. . i j .j uonai aeieuse, venauu; u'u not have a leg to stand on in refusing to obey orders from their civilian superior e r obeying with thumb in cheek and spreading their refusal on record before congress. The Constitution provides for civilian control of military forces, with the President as the commas der-in-chief. And it was, in effect. the President giving orders, when his second in command, Secretary Secre-tary Matthews, gave Admiral Den- feld bis orders orders which the admiral protested before congress No military organization can command respect without dis cipline. An analagous situation would be this: If Admiral Denfeld ordered the captain of the battle ship Massachusetts to report to Pearl Harbor for maneuvers and the captain demurred and declared de-clared that strategically he should report to Guam, not Pearl Harbor, that the good of the country de manded the presence of the Mas sachusetts at Guam. And he demurred de-murred and protested until' the admiral, a little red faced, -would demand he obey his orders. And the captain, still protesting, would complainingly obey, but would carry his grievance to a congressional congres-sional committee. Admiral Denfeld would be the first to demand court martial mar-tial of the captain for such tactics. No one has questioned Admiral Denfeld' s patriotism nor bis sincerity, sin-cerity, but observers here now are questioning his attitude, even for the new post which he has been offered, and which at this writing he has not accepted. The question of national defense is determined by the top men in all branches of the service. All problems are worked out in the war college, and close to 200 technicians and experts in the military establishment take part in these decisions. After a program is drawn up ltj goes t the chiefs of staff where it is studied before a decision is reached in conjunction with the secretaries of the army, navy and air force gpd the secretary of national na-tional defense. Every one has his say, but once a decision is definitely defi-nitely made and the secretary of defense has given his approval and the orders are issued, then as military men the admirals and the generals are expected to go along wholeheartedly. . If they do not, as Admiral ' Denfeld refused to do, then the civilian heads of the military establishment have no alternative alter-native but to oust the admiral from his post. That should be the last of it. But apparently the Navy is still aggrieved. Despite the fact that the new Anderson-Gore farm bill boosts farm support prices some 6 per cent, farm income will be off, as compared with other years, in 1950. Some experts figure that farm purchasing power will be down as much as 15 per cent next year, an Hiat the loss of purchasing purchas-ing power will be felt in purchase of farm machinery and other durable dur-able goods. Farmers have caught up on farm machinery needs the past few years of high income, as well as on reductions of farm debts. So if there is a drop in farm income, the farmer is in better shape than ever before to absorb the cut. Some insist that because of the continued demand and increased consumption, the farmer will fare about as well next year as this, In spite of surpluses sur-pluses which appear in the offing. For many years some members of congress have taken the position posi-tion that the large appropriations made for self-liquidating projects in the fields of reclamation, hydroelectric hydro-electric power dams, irrigation and for loan purposes, for which the government is repaid at interest, in-terest, should not be classed in the budget as government expense. ex-pense. These members maintain that these funds, all of which are repaid to the federal treasury, should be put into revolving fud. The point is, if these appropria tions were taken out of the federal budget, it would not take much figuring for the congress next year to balance the budget with-otft with-otft 1 Tax Increase and end the so-called so-called deficit spending. i - v Dlnncr eues's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond rfar. ding were William Wadrt.m and Harold Jacobsen 0f " u Lake City. The guests were tS speakers at the tri-stake genii ogical convention held Sundav at Swra "nuay jf " ttUt-'' A AUTHORITY NEEDED . . . Mar-riner Mar-riner S. Eccles, member and former governor of the federal reserve board, proposes that congress con-gress give the board more power or abolish it and delegate its authority to 12 federal reserve district banks. I Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Curtis Cur-tis and children have moved to Lehi to make their home. Feauuls. Milk Peanuts and milk are roughly equivalent as sources of food en-irg, en-irg, protein, and thiamin. Mrs. Thomas Wells greet ed relatives and friends on Sun day when they called to extend food wishes on her 84th birth day anniversary. She has been confined to her home for th" past twelve years, but eniovs having visitors call on her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roh-bock Roh-bock and family have returned from a trip to California. They visited with his sister! Marie Rohbock and other friends and relatives. j-i ' " w -Til 'Xi vs., 1 fSALE SALE la (Of Factory Reconditioned 15 PIANOS i f Only f 195 and up. $10.00$ f will deliver one to your TAYLOR'S S T ii n E B ft I I ft STUDEBAKER '47 Champ, fordor Deluxe Sedan, air oam rubber seats, seat covers, hillholder, oversize lires and driven . by a company executive less than 18.000 miles, fully guaranteed. Just $135. down, balance 18 mo. FORDS '47 Super DeLuxe, J Pass. Coup radio, heaV r, fog lights, spotlite. Original miles less than 25,N0. book value $1040.00 during our Xmas sale just $995.00. '46 Super Deluxe fordo Sedan with healei, in excellent condition, reduced lo $1045 00- STUDEBAKER Man others to choose from. Every car fuaranteed Central Utah Motor Co, TWO BIG LOTS 410 S. University Ave, Provo 50 E. 2nd North, Spanish Fork Phone 1748 Phone 543 Part's variety it MSMMd HmIsMS Uodon m resoU voImI Let us show voa. in firurw Dealen Anociation, that Hudson a leader in taaala valua, coast to coaatl In two days, mare than a million people flocked to see the new Pacemaker and many thousands placed their orders for this exciting new car that costs less to buy . . . less to drivel Comb IN today! See what the excitement's ex-citement's all about. Try the new Pacemaker! For here, at less cost, are all the beauty, roominess, riding qualities qual-ities and safety that can come only with Hudson's "Btep-down" design! Here, for instance, is a car thatryou can instantly see is the lowest-built of them all! Free-flowing, close-to-the-ground design telegraphs the fact that it has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view the exciting Hudson Pacemaker, that it hugs the road more tenaciously and is therefore America's safest car! You quickly see, too, that this new member of the low-built Hudson family has full road clearance and more head room than in any mass-produced mass-produced car built today thanks to "step-down" design and recessed floor! And amazing head room is only one kind of interior spaciousness you'll find in the economical, new Pacemaker. Pace-maker. Through "step-down" design and ingenious use of space that is wasted in other makes of cars, this compact automobile of normal exterior ex-terior width brings you more roominess roomi-ness and seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in even the most expensive cars! It ft no longer necessary to put up with crowding, for the Pacemaker provides more room for you than in any other make, at any price! In fact, this car is so marvelous, and the performance of its new high-compression high-compression Pacemaker Six engine is so thrilling, that you can't begin to appreciate it until you Bee it and ride in it! Won't you accept our invitation for a demonstration ride in Hudson's new Pacemaker, today? INVITES YOU TO COME IN WE WILL BE HAPPY TO j WRAP YOUR GIFT ITEMS j FOR YOU. ! AND SEE OUR VARIETY OF WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS AND SMALL GD7T ITEMS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE VE ARE RECEIVING DAILY SHIPMENTS OF gliiiaffltjnB& 'Optional at antro coit -NOW... 3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES - Mr CMS WITH "STEP-DOWN" DESIGN SEE THEM TODAY J- Taylor Motor Inc. Hassan? & IPtStSE,sr come in now AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND TREE DECORATIONS VARIETY STORE ?m LOCATED NEXT TO MACDONALD S CLOTHING 8th South and State St BY THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Orem 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH PROVO, UTAH |