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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 23, I95Q OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem - Geneva Times Published Tery TLrfnday at Orem, Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor nd Publisher (Entered at second class mailer Norember 19, 1944 at the posloil-- at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Ulah Slate Press Association Subscription Rales: One year, in adrance $3-00 TWENTIETH CEIITURY ATLAS. MOSCOW VERSION WHO'LL REMOVE THE CHIPS? Orem's State street from 20th North to 20th South is second to none in Utah, and the fact that from Ninth North to Ninth South a curb and gutter abutts the street even further enhances its beauty and utility. However, almost since the completion of the widening and improvement project, there has been one detail which has marred the project: the untidiness of the chips which did not adhere to the asphalt surface and which now are clogtging the guters. These piles of chips have worked their way from the center of the street into the gutters on both sides of the street and thus nullifying the utility of the gutters for carrying away waste water. Now the City Council has recognized the problem and is anxious to have the material carted off. However, the city has no jurisdiction over State Street, inasmuch as it is a state hflghway and subject only to the management manage-ment of the state road commission. Road experts, including Mayor Gillman, contend that the responsibility lies with the contractor. Too much gravel was used in the final finishing of the street more than could be retained by the molten asphalt. as-phalt. However, neither the road commission nor the contractor have made any move to remedy an unsightly situation. The road commission has solved its problem of routing rout-ing traffic expeditiously through Orem, and the contractor contrac-tor has, according to the terms of his contract, finished his job. Meanwhile the highway looks- like nobody lives here. Any ideas? wit m I DEFENSE IS NOT ENOUGH We think that there can be little debate about the need for keeping a strong hand to show, upon occasion, to the men in the Kremlin. Perhaps keeping the ramparts ram-parts adequately manned is the most essential immediate demand of American foreign policy. But we must come back to the point, again and again, that mere defense is not enough. A sit-tight policy is not sufficient even in a situaton which in some respects resembles that in a strike when both sides have stated their bargaining position and appear unalterably set poles apart. Imaginative and affirmative goals are required re-quired to rally even the American people. The Marshall Plan and the Atlantic Pact have not exhausted the possibilities for closer cooperation among the free peoples. Nor for more active spreading of the seeds of freedom and brotherhood. Why not a Pacific Pact? Why not an early conference of the decocracies to organize a concerted counter-offensive in Asia, using information and economic aid to support popular and national resistance to communism? Why not a Marshall Mar-shall Plan for educaton, to foster by every instrument of communication and by exchange scholarships on a large scale a greater appreciation of the moral cultural, cul-tural, and spiritual factors which make democracy more genuinely revolutionary than communism. Adapted from CSM Mrs. Ardolla Woolsey on-joyed on-joyed a visit from two of her aunts last week. They were Mrs-Franc:sca Mrs-Franc:sca Hoogerbruge and Cina van Cina, both of Inglewood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price visited in Logan and Ogden last week. Mrs. Price plans to be gone f r a couple of weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Waters Wat-ers and family, and Mr. and Mrs Wendell Davis have purchased the Jeffs property on 400 South-They South-They formerly lived in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Bench and family of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr- and Mrs- Samuel E, Bench I on Sundav, $$tchm to hesfprlcefedf M . C3i A'i'iXYZ MtYr-y?) .. r.nunm PSOVU) tW"" LUXURY IHTEM3SS! 9 trt tn rROVO DELIVERS IN P State and local taxes extra Central Utah Motor Co. 410 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO PHONE 1748 Chief Named for Utah Cancer Drive Appointment of A. Pratt Kes-ler, Kes-ler, Salt Lake attorney, as chairman of the 1950 Cancer campaign which begins April 1, was announced this week. Mr-Kesler, Mr-Kesler, who is assistant city attorney at-torney of Salt Lake, will also direct the Salt Lake drive. By Congressional, state and local proclamation, April has been designated as Cancer Month. Mon-th. The proclamations, in calling call-ing for generous public support of the campaign point to the fact that one person in every eight alive today will eventually be a victim of cancer. Cancer, including leukemia and Hodkins disease, is now the second ranking cause of death among children. Mr. Kesler slated that more" funds are imperative to support a vast rseearch program, med-tical med-tical service, public edudation and cancer symptom clinics throughout the state to combat this dread killer. Uncle Sam Says MORE BOND SALES NEEDED TO KEEP UTAH IN RUNNING An immediate boost in the pur chase of U.S. Savings bonds by Utahns is needed to keep us in the forefront of national savings and thrift, according to Charles L. Smith, state cha irm3i of treasury bond sales. After getting get-ting off to a good start in January, Jan-uary, sales fell sharply in the state during February. Most counties participated in the loss. The total sales for January Jan-uary and February for Utah county are $129,663. compared with $146,126 for tre same period per-iod in 1949, it is reported by Henry J. Heisch, Utah county chairman of sales. Mrs. Inez Messick visited with her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, Wil-liams, on Sunday at the Spanish Span-ish Fork hospital. 1 A ', "X ONE PF VODR m PU- O "N(i!" . T .e tnrek i;"!e lion cub. one-!!: i d cf litter b-rn nl Franklin Par'; 100 (Ror,"nt st9 close up ol his mama's dial rmanifnt ?s s!ip sl'o is her re-teniment re-teniment at tieiiii nioiotraoi r if,-:- Mm A-.-V) Mag Day, June I t, holds siKiiili. cance for every American. Under the waving Slurs and Siripes ea.-h citizen knimsi llial Ue stiil x5,eSM-s the most clierisliecl of all ambitions freedom mid opportunity, lie aino knows he ran retain these juM to lunif as our country is economic-ally economic-ally aomid, and he knows, too, thai one of the moM effective methods ever devised to keep it strona is an investment in l". S. S;ivines l!oud. iour ptin-hase of Savinas lionds Ilrenu-tlu'iis mil only jour own econ-mny econ-mny hnt your country's as well. If you are not now enrolled for the Pavroll Savinas I'lan where you work or, if sell -employed, the liond-n-Mmnli I'lan l your bank, now ii your U1U Cll ( K to start. f -i'- "msuif Dtptnmtat A new hind of sandwich that your Party Line neighbors will love.. MS CROW CUCUMBERS For Utah Pickle Company d:g profits cn -.Tscil Income Their trui.'KS will pick up cucumbers from farms or centrally located loading stations. Phone our Field Man RULOM PETFRSON Lehi, I73-J or call Utah Pickle Co. Salt Lake City 3-4104 Between any two telephone calls on your party me... slip on small sllze cf TIME This delightful ingredient can be used in various ways perhaps to wash out a pair of nylons, to wafer (he plants, or merely to take 25 deep breaths. Garnish with a sprinkling of consideration for others on the line. Serve at any hour . . . particularly when others want to use ueir telephones. Ve gucrantee that sandwiching a little TIME between your calls will make you extremely popular with your party line neighbors. The Mountain Stafes Telephone and Telegraph Company This 'N That Ethyl N:lsen Hair IT'S SPRING lime for meditation! medit-ation! Hi Folks. The miracle of life and creation crea-tion are before us . . . It is spring and time for meditation-I meditation-I take time out for a daily thought, and my soul is on its knees A baby smiles and I am lifted to new heights. A bird sings, or calls to its mate. Here in Shanty town people are awakening awak-ening to new dreams. The lazy Provo river is eager to be on its way to Utah Lake. Light snows and tangy breezes alternate with the warm spring sunshine. In every home seed and flower catalogues adorn the magazine racks. People intent on living spring to its fullest are busy planning for a fruitful summer. Ah, SPRING is the miracle of all seasons. I AM PLANNING I am planning a trip to the desert this spring, when the cacti cac-ti are in full bloom. I want to gather Brigham Tea. whose scientific name is ephedra, a miracle healing herb. ... I can readily understand the feeling the cactus has for the desert. I see God everywhere in the vast j expanse of earth and sk. . .1 see heavenly mirages and try to imagine im-agine that mirages are reflections reflec-tions of the Garden of Eden. . . I invite my readers to take a trip to the desert. If they are ill or confused ... or discouraged . I assure them that they will come back with a clear head and an open heart to cope with this old complex world- GAY, GALLANT SPRING A time to say "I Love You," If she is the sweetheart of yester-year, or a sweetheart as new as day after tomorrow. Say it it sounds better for having been said in the spring . . . Love and spring are as important as life itself. Happiness is every person's per-son's birthright. Without spring and love life would be a dreary affair at best. Gay. gallant spring is here; make the most of it . . . .IN SPRING MY SOUL IS ON ITS KNEES. . . . To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "From the available record as I see it, there should be a decided change in our foreign policy. For too long a time now, Russia has been dictating to America its foreign policy. We have had to accommodate our foreign policy to whatever strategy the Kremlin has decided 'upon." Sen. ARTHUR V. W ATKINS in extension 0f remarks in U. S. Senate. "Confidence in peace, confidence in the future the natural, normal, decent confidence of men of courage and character in their country and in themselves has all but vanished from the Congress of the United States'ARCHIBALD McLEISH, poet, former assistant assist-ant secretary of state, before audience at Wellesley. "So much activity is going on out here that we are making a special sales effort to take p art in it. This area is definitely growing." HAROLD J. SCHRAMM, general manager of Schramm Air Compressor co., speaking speak-ing of intermountain area. "I am more afraid of my government than of Russia." Gov. J. BRACKEN LEE, before Los Angeles chamber of commerce. "The military assistance we are giving western Europe Eur-ope now is simply a waste of money. If we are giving it to anybody, we are just providing it for Russia. . None . . . could resist a Soviet attack and their military equipment would be taken over." Sen. WALTER F. GEORGE of Georgia in press comment Sunday. "I have been trying to help the member government settle the question of who is to represent China in the United Nations. I am not doing this because the Soviet Union . . . has refused to attend the meeting at which China is represented by Nationalist delegates. I have never thought walking out of meetings and staying away from meetings was a good way to settle differences differ-ences of opinion." Sec. TRIGVE LIE of United Nat ions, in first public address since he came out for seating seat-ing Chinese Communists in the U. N. 1 Every Seal You Use HELPS THE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTS, INC. 1 1 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3,lllinob PLANS CARBIDE RIDE , . . Arthnr Baumgart, Frankfort, Ger. many, w,ll fly a Montgolfier balloon, which flies on carbide, during us participation in a movie documentary, "Capturing the Air," t be produced by France-German film combination. He b'the only ra,,e. v .Wrld Wb0 bas Ucense fly thl rP aircraft, inventei to 1782 by Joseph MontgoUier. Baumgart, 70, is looking at a pictar. f the ancient aircraft. Ford Bonus Built Trucks nn foYfl .- n 1 1 .mifVC 'tSCATHAM ALLOTS MflKES COMBINED! I, nl R. (From i"v. .w 111 other TiW" . ...1 t ,?.! um !" 1 S5S t SpHps F-6 Staku shown with new 110-h.i. Six is niost jtowiTfiil ft-cvUuUer i urd Truck ever built . LONG Ufi. U.in '"'i'fC.lona.rl lif. insurant. ePn P . . o-fy. 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