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Show THURSDAY, MAY 4, i95o OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem Geneva Times Published every TLnlar Orem, Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher (Entered at second class matter NoTember 19. 1944 al the poiloif- at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah Stale Press Association Subscription Rates; One year, in advance $3 00 FAREWELL TO FLO It isn't often we take time out to laud the efforts of our public servants. As long as they are doing a reasonably reason-ably good job for us we accept it and let it go at that. But now, on the eve of her departure from Orem, we proffer a heartfelt, if belated, "thank you" to Flo Beck, Orem's public health nurse for the past two years. Ho, who has been doing the work of several nurses in this area has finally broken from the strain and has been ordered to the hosrital as a patient for several months. She leaves Saturday for Denver to enter the hospital there where her daughter lives. It is an understatement to say that Flo will be missed miss-ed here. Her sunny smile and cheerful disposition will be long remembered. But more than that : it appears that much of the work which she has undertaken to do in behalf of our local health problems will be left undone. un-done. There is some evidence that a replacement will not be named to carry on where she left off. Therefore, Orem's health needs increasing all the time are apparently ap-parently doomed to suffer. Be that as it may. For now we extend best wishes and podspeed to nurse Flo Eoik on her trip to the hospital. For service rendered 'above rnd beyond the call of duty she deserves the gratitude of every citizen. THIS "CAMPAIGN OF TRUTH" It doesn't worrv us particularly that the U. S. is spending spend-ing $40,000,000,000 per year for arms, and $4,000,000,-000 $4,000,000,-000 more for economic aid to Europe. It appears that those billions are necessary expenditures if we are to maintain our safety in a world where weakness often means slavery. Even though we may not be able ta afford af-ford such expenditures, there are few who now oppose the concept mat we must stay strong to remain iree. It does trouble us, however, that against these $44 billions, we are expending less than $10 millions each year in a program of education and information throughout through-out the world. More and more it is becoming apparent that the cold war is hardly more than a battle for people's minds, and it is gratifying that President Truman has displayed an awareness of this fact by directing the secretary of state to plan a "more effective national effort to use the great power of truth in working for peace." . However, until this "campaign of truth" becomes the main show and the arms and economic recovery programs prog-rams become the sideshows in our cold war effort, ve predict that cold wars and hot wars as well, will continue contin-ue to plague us and our children, and their children. Let's insist, somehow, that the "Campaign of Truth" gets its share of government resources, and that it gets also a share of our time and effort as individuals. If you'd have an end to the cold war, you can help by presenting pres-enting America's story to the world by letter, by picture pic-ture and with aid ; and by doing your part here to insure that America's story is a great story. Mrs. Emily Ashton attend-1 Mr. and Mrs- Ted Backus m WATERS te-;. ru,; , .ft Y"" " r . ex T4r he' m F wsrV ffl - "ejWBaeMM"fc'" '"mm. -mrAr ed a social at the home of her sister, Mrs- D. B Thorne of Lin-don Lin-don cn Friday. are the parents of a daughter born at the Utah Valley hospital. LIBERTY BELL BOND DRIVE SET FOR START First in a series of events which shortly will bring an exact ex-act replica of the famous Liberty Lib-erty Bell to every county in the stat? was begun last week in connection with the forthcoming forthcom-ing Independence Drive of the Tr. as 'I'v D; pt. Savings Bonds Campaign. Th 'e ;t was the acceptance by Gov. J. Braektn Lee to take a major part in the statewide k ck-off cf the campaign at Bing-hrn; Bing-hrn; Canyon on May 15. Bingham Canyon, home of he Utah Copper mine of Ken-ntcutt Ken-ntcutt Copper Corp-, was selected select-ed as the kickrt site since six raj.r U. S. copper companies contributed funds to make 52 exact rrplicas of the Liberty Bell. Bells will go to each state he District of Columbia, Hawaii Haw-aii and Alaska. Utah's Liberty Bell will be A sleeping party was enjoyed en-joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Doman. Rulene and Nita Doman acted as hostesses to a group of their friends, including in-cluding Virginia "Oliphant, Carol Oliver. Donna Hartley, Nadaine Nielsen. Shirley Rowland and Luci' le Woffinden. Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Anderson Ander-son spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. " Ff' : ' TuZ-it in j ggg I With th X f MGIC I ZIG-ZAG DIAL III 1 1 1 1 uranites y.M I i w STRAIGHT AND ZIG-ZAG SEWING , MAKES BUTTONHOLES SEWS ON -- BUTTONS EMBROIDERY AND APPLIQUE--wNC MON0GRAMMING FORWARD AND REVERSE SEWING DARNING, tc. Availablt in Console, Desk and Porfabfe modefs. Since 1862, PFAFF has been pioneering in the f design, development and manufacture of precU sion-made Sewing Machines fot Home and Industry, These world-renowned superior machines are unsur "inSts passed because of their construction and workman-JUj!? workman-JUj!? ship, and assure you of effective and efficient sewing. IT COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION PFAFF SALES AND SERVICE HANSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 31 North 2nd West Provo Crcr.. Ilerestntat i ve : Phone 130 VAL L. KILLPACK Phone 0781 J3 3 leading Moptntimid Good design, unusual care in earring and polish Ing, make Rainbow Granite Monuments worthy of your consideration. See them. Compare value; B E E S L E Y MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 51 Weesl 2nd South Proyo NO OTHER MEANS OF TR A N S ? C 3. t ATI O & CIVES YOU Sa Vtr,i FOR S JZi&tef " y .!Vf-', - f ' r'S " v,.wrf h- nnctt Omni. CASH PROMPTLY for Seasonal Needs, Clothing, Cloth-ing, Taxes, House and Car Repairs, Medical end Denial Expenses and other good purposes. 1 J funNtwne . 12 1 imn no" Jumat Got fresh start by paying your scattered bills then have only one payment monthly. Kinonat: YES MAN says YES to 4 out of 5 without involving employer or outsiders. Prompt service. Phone or come in today. Loans $25 tc $1,000 on Salary. Furniture or Car "tHI COMPANY) THAT IfKIS TO A Mi" external FINANCE CO. . t 13 Easl Center, Knight Block. Provo Utah TOM COPUS. YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns 1 I ft HAVE PUT tmCC'' Your Rio Grande V!ita-Dome trip... srtort journey or long. ..coach or sleeping can... give you TRUE (Mtoit TRUE (?M(tenicxce TRUE TV: . .. - 9 Mrs. Clara Rowley, who has been confined to her home for several weeks due to illness, is reported to be feeling a little better. Clarence Ashton is spending this week in Logan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and famliy spent Sunday in White Rocks, Utah. unveiled at a rousing kick-off ceremony to be held on a level in the huge Utah Copper open pit mine. Start of the ceremony will be a giant blast of explosives- Tolling the bell at the ceremony will be Bingham's Galena Days Celebration Queen who will be selected May ls. This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO YOUNG MOTHERS Hi Folks, This Mother's Day, I'd like to pay a special tribute to the very young mother the little girl mothers who are marching gallantly gal-lantly forward . with the assurance assur-ance that their children will grow up to be fine and decent. Mind you I have no advice to offer .... only a quite rever-ance. rever-ance. No matter what your children ma grow up to be they can't be worse than the older generation. When I seek great beauty, to find inspiration. I look for a young mother with her babe at her breast . . there are stars in her lovely eyes, her lips are parted in that half smile that you see in Madonna pictures. It is for the very young mothers moth-ers that I pen these words of wisdom handed down from generations gen-erations past: It's a mother's divine right to teach a child the source of eternal eter-nal greatness, of all great truths: And that truth should extend oyer the hand of all things . . even love That faith is cur heritage, faith in God and humanity. To master himself, and to fight victoriously the inner battles bat-tles that sear the soul To teach a child to dream, to dream of a better world to come, a better way cf life To teach there's no compromise comprom-ise between right and wrong That to be wholly alive is to laugh, to love, to play and still be able to weep To have and hold only ideals of high intent And to remember thpt a mother's guidance and teachings are the greatest civilizing influence influ-ence in the world, and it is she who shapes the destiny of the nations Ah, to be a mother and not break faith with one's self, that is indeed a privilege greater than all others.' To give thanks for the privilege privi-lege of eternal motherhood for the privilege to have and rear children in a country where we di for truths, nd are free to live by them. THE YOUNG MOTHER With courage fine she faces life Serene and unafraid With faith that she will see fulfilled ful-filled Each precious plan she's made-With made-With gentle hand she guides her brood And soothes each little one With lavish love and kindly word For everything that's done. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Women were and still are taking a wild spanking Men have the upper hand through our civilization and have made women a sub-species. They are afraid of los. ing the lovely slave race they have created." DORIS E FLEISCHMAN, long time feminist and vice president of the Lucy Stone league. "In congress, economy is a word that rhymes with, hypocrisy. Congress not only has shown no disposition to cut appropriations, it actually is talking of raisW them." Dr. EDWIN G. NOUESE, former chairman of President Truman's board of economic advisors, before U. S. Chamber of Commerce. "Scattered business districts are only ' conducive to failing business practices and cheaply constructed in stallations. (Orem is) the worst possible example in our area of bad zoning practice." FRED L. MARKHAJI, Scera and Joseph Smith building architect, in public hearing on Provo's zoning problems last week. "Statistically-minded theorists in the government hold that there is something inherently vicious in bigness and growth and success. U. S. Steel is successful, it is profitable, profit-able, it is efficient and it is a large enterprise. Those are the simple facts and I am proud of them." BENJAMIN BEN-JAMIN F. FAIRLESS, president of U. S. Steel, in House committee hearing. "The best preparation for life lies in familiarizing-one's familiarizing-one's self with the cultural achievements of the western world. My own view ... is that unless what is learned makes a d;fferfwe to the person learning it, he is ant to forget it." ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, University of Chicago chancellor. "Intense partisanship prevails everywhere. Economic, Econom-ic, political and idealogicl conflicts that stir the emotions emot-ions of people are in evidence in all lands. Obstacles to free exchange of news arise with greater frequency, and censorship has become even more widely prevalent." Board of Directors of Associated Press at annual directors direct-ors meeting. "I take the liberty of commenting on the harmful' effect on our foreign relations of such statements, charges or insinuations (of Senator McCarthy) with so little regard for the truth. They undoubtedly confuse our friends abroad, undermine and weaken our position before the world and actually lend assistance to the powers that would destroy us." Gen. GEORGE C. MARSHALL, MAR-SHALL, in letter to Senate investigating committee. "Extension of the draft act presents this country the opportunity to buy itself four to. six months of time in the event of fullscale mobilization for war. This security bargain is only offered for sale once. Let's not pass it up." Gen. OMAR N. BRADLEY, before House armed services committee. She con.forts every tiny hurt And heals them with a kiss And finds in each child's oft demand A life of perfect bliss. Madonna like, she holds her child Close to her loving breast And with a lullaby of love She sings the wcVld to rest- James A. Owens Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Jack-son and family spent the weekend week-end at Roosevelt visiting with Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Mack and family of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Vest and family of American Fork attended the farewell testimonial honoring their brother Lloyd K. Davis on Sunday. Modern trains alone provide spacious comFort, unobstructed views, cheerful dining cars featuring reasonably priced meals, sanitary sani-tary rest-rooms, complete freedom to move obout. To the next city or across the country, Rio Grande loves you time ond money... best of alt, saves you priceless energy for business or ploy by avoidance of travel fatigue and nervous strain. 1MI 0I(C! ClNHAi. ISANSCONIiNtMAl HOilH See ydur friendty locaf Rie Grande Agent for tWormalron, reservations, tickets. -y V 5" V b Zload Headers Cost less to operate per ton per mile! See these great new truck buys in our showrooms today! Performance JJeaders Mosf Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Built! Right from the start, you can figure on more payloads because Chevrolet trucks take less time on the job . . cost less to keep up. They reduce total trip time with extra high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds. Advance-Design construction saves you money on repairs. It all boils down to this: you can depend on Chevrolet trucks to deliver the goods at low cost per ton per mile. Stop in and see these new P-L trucks nbw on display. FAR AHEAD WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: the New 105-h.p. lood-Mater lood-Mater and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift-Master e THE NEW POWER-JET CARBURETOR e DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH SYNCHRO" MESH TRANSMISSIONS e HYPOID REAR AXLES DOUBLE-ARTICULATED DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES e WIDE-BASE WHEELS e ADVANCE-DESIGN ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING e BALL-TYPE STEERING e UNIT-DESIGN FJODIES Popularity headers PrJerred By Far Over All Other Trucksl 175 NORTH 1st WEST E. Aofoto.il Co PROVO .PriceJEreaders First For Ail-Around Savitigsl PHONE 155 |