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Show O REM -GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST gim Orem - Geneva Times PublUhd every Tbmdr at Orem, Ulah M. NEFF SMART. Edllor and Publisher (Entered at sacond clau mailer November IS, 1944 at the potloif.. at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Ulah Stale Preti Association Subscription Raieti One year, in advance 13 00 PLENTY TO DRINK licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., has issued a six-page six-page statement which will be very reassuring m certain quarters. There is no danger of a shortage of whisky. Supplies of this intoxicant, it declares, "are adequate to meet normal supply-and-demand conditions for some time to come." Tanks may roll in Korea, steel may be allocated to defense industries, young men's careers may be interrupted, inter-rupted, but the gallonage of whisky in warehouses is cited as sufficient to assure that for several years drinking drink-ing may go on as usual. Customers of cocktail lounges and night clubs will continue in sufficient mellow mood not to question their checks too seriously; and in the neighborhood bistros, as the columnists like to call them, . much of the television tele-vision audience will remain unconcerned if the picture gets slightly out of focus. Put crudely, there is enough liquor that the imbiber may still get slightly pixilated, thoroughly polluted, or plumb pie-eyed. Police and welfare authorities may be assured, too, that as usual there will be certain families which remain on relief through times of plentiful employment, a few automobile drivers whose control is a bit too slow for an emergency, and a quota of taverns that mus be watched on the regulations about selling to minors. MONITOR LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace Work and business meeting was held in Relief Society on Wednesday. A quilt was completed. com-pleted. Counselor Thelma Robins Rob-ins was in charge of the program. pro-gram. Rayetta and Darlene Sparks accompanied by Darlene Peterson sang two vocal duets. Zaida Wallace gave a retold story. Refreshments were served ser-ved by Mrs. Lud Poulson and Mrs- Max Pedersen. Sacrament meeting on Sunday was under the direction of Carles Car-les Miller of the stake high council. Valene Bench read a radio address which was given by Elder Reed Bench who is in the Western States misson Coral Rigby and Lawrence Oli-phant Oli-phant representing the stake mission were the speakers. The Elders quorum will present pres-ent the Sacrament meeting program pro-gram Aug. 27. Meeting time is Bv Ed and Ted Simmons Holly Custom Sprigs of holly, now a symbol of Christian celebration, were exchanged ex-changed as tokens of good wishes by the ancient Romans at the pagan festival of Saturnalia. A lot of folks with a ' sweet tooth and a sour outlook who were getting worried about the sugar srpply now ought to be as relax id as a dish of warm ice cream. Since the govt, bought up the remaining 600,000 tons of Cuba's 1950 crop we are in a mighty sweet situation. This new purchase means we have nearly 1,000,000 more tons a-vailable a-vailable than the entire nation consumed in 1949. This should make the lollipop set, dentists and non-hoarders as happy as an ant at a picnic. However, it may come as a shock to the panicky people who tried to buy up all the sugar in sight-Guess sight-Guess we all better stop having day-mares. A sure cure for these hot summer blues is a dip in the cool, refreshing Scera pool. Most of the younger set are pretty-regular pretty-regular customers at the pool, but some of the senior members of the community haren't taken a dip (for pleasure that is) in many a moon. Well, the kids are getting anxious anx-ious to return to the classroom again. For some it has been somewhat less interesting this! summer than other years- The! short fruit crop practically eliminated elim-inated the need for pickers and thus the youn fry -have had time on their hands- Dad and Mom will breath a sigh of re-' lief on Sept. 7th and their off spring go back to the routine of school- Then they can shift some of the worry about their Sallys and Bobs to the teachers. Not that the older heads can't handle the situation, but the added peace and auiet of school days for the parents is heaven. In Minneapolis a Tribune poll rerealed thai most people '.a. Minnesota say they're glad they were born. We thought the statement was referred for folks from Texas, Florida and California. In Orem. ... the count is in favor of the folks who prefer Fuller Paints end varnishes. And 'Is no wonder. Fuller is lops for indoor and outdoor use. We have a complete com-plete line al SIMMONS LUMBER LUM-BER AND HARDWARE CO.. 675 North Stale. Phone 0538 Rl. I LATIMER FOR UTAH CO. SURVEYOR Thomas H. Latimer, Jr. Well qualified by education ad experience to handle problems prob-lems confronting UUh County: Central UUh Project: Utah Lake Contamination! Road; and Drainage; BACKGROUND Pioneer family. One hundred hun-dred years developing, building, build-ing, and conserving Ulah. EDUCATION Graduate of School ol Mines, University of Utah. Registered Engineer and Land Surveyor. EXPERIENCE Design and construction ri Irrigation, municipal natcr supply, canals, dams am" reservoirs. Sewer system -hydro - electric and step power, army Installatl and municipal imprvemer Building of Barracks, pov houses, sugar factories ar housing projects. VOTE Primary Election September Fifth Paid political advertisement by Thomas A. Latimer. lo;:g, hard road ahead 'if Si ' $ m CIS IIS- ,o-, 6 p- m. Mrs. Mary Williams gave a short talk and the sacrament gem was gven by Connie West at Sunday School. Clarence Bliss was in charge. The Lincoln ward Elders canyon can-yon party will be held Saturday at Canyon Glen. Sports and games will begin at 5:30. Supper will be served and a program presented. Tickets may be ob tained from quorum members. Fun is in store tor all ward members who attend the MIA Western Varieties Round-up which well be htld. Tuesday, August 29 in the chapel grove. Activities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a ball game. There will be concessions, exhibits and a campfire program. There will be free water melon. Western style garb will be worn. Hugh Foutz and son Munro of Kirtland, N.M. visited at the George Wells residence this week. Mr. Foutz brought a team to play in the all-church tournament tourn-ament in Salt Lake. Taxing Units Late With Proposed Levies The property tax department of the State Tax commission is now checking proposed levies of all taxing units in the state, approximately 300 in all- To date, 260 of the levies have been aDDroved as coming within the limits prescribed by law. Thirty-three of the reports have been questioned and returned re-turned to the county assessors for changes, mostly because the proposed levies are too high. Of the 29 counties, 10 are still unapproved. All cities- towns and counties as well as school districts and special improvement districts, must have their levies approved by the tax commission, according accord-ing to Patrick Healy Jr. commission com-mission chairman. Mr. Healv stated that the 14 percent of all the proposals not vet received may result in tne county auditors affected being late in figurng property tax notces for the year. GUJ LI TABLE QUEEN IHRICHld WITH Mr. and Mrs- David Carson if Lehi. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Circurt of Salt Lake were visitors at the E. Carlyle Bunker Bun-ker home on Sunday. R i-rirtf i I.. ; Vv cttfl' HT71;, First of the Fine Cars in Value yu 'm .- Tinao HENRY I TAYtOK, ABC N(wor. twy Monday evmlng YES, it's good to slip into a truly fine automobile and sense its richness, its, comfort, its room. 1 And there's a great thrill in touching touch-ing off the waiting power of a great-hearted straight-eight and feeling its swift response at any speed. It's fun to count the quick, admiring admir-ing glances thrown your way. $2125.00 $2209.00 $2447.00 It's nice to have a car that parks easily, for all its inches. It's very pleasant to do away with gear-shifting gear-shifting and clutch-pedal pushing, and know in its stead the utter smoothness of Dynaflow Drive's silken transmission of power. And still that doesn't probe the depths of a ROADMASTER owner's secret satisfaction. For while he knows he has a fine car, by its look, its feel, its appointments-While he has performance at his command that needs play second name to no other on the road W hile he enjoys a very special measure of creature comfort in the Quite matchless cfpntlenpss nf Roadmaster'S ever-level ride- He knows too that he has made an exceptionally wise investment. He has spent his money for the things that make a fine car fine and nothing simply for show. He has paid the lowest price per pound in the fine-car field he has the very satisfying feeling of knowing know-ing his dollars have given him solid merit, and solid merit alone. We'd like to have you try ROAD-MASTER ROAD-MASTER in honest comparison with the highest-priced cars to be found. We'd like to have you try to match it for room, for comfort, for finish, for handling ease and for ability on the road. Then check the prices and see if your own sense of value doesn't advise signing up right now with your Buick dealer for a Buick ROADMASTER. 0D& A-doo JOB " -"--Jfait Ji your 3" P. E. Acfrttcn Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PR OVO PHONE 155 WHIN BITTI AUTOMOBIUI AM BUItt IUICK Will BUIIO THIM rrSSEESSSSSJ To Shed Light on the World This Week -THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: Never again will the United States enjoy the luxurv of time to get ready. Time is something you canI buy with all the billions of dollars in Christendom " MILLARD E. TYDINGS in plea for universal miliS training. y "I do not intend to say that the Korean war is not a real war, hut from an economic standpoint it is not anv particular strain on the economy." Sen. ROBERT A TAFT before senate. "Organized labor has accomplished a lot for the Am erican people. . . .but, now I wonder if it shouldn't take inventory to see if it isn't getting overanxious to fae point where it will do the country a lot of harm " Gov J. BRACKEN LEE at state conversion of AP of L. ' "We'll man the pumps and unroll the hose, but dam ned if we'll sing 'Hail to the Chief.'" Sen. MILIKIN of Colorado in denouncing the administration. "It certainly seems to me tht there will be a better hope of (general settlement with Soviet Russia following upon the defeat of aggression in Korea on a localized scale than would be possible after another communist success." WINSTON CHURCHILL before American Society of London. "The British and Americans do not war with races or governments as such. Tyranny is our foe, whatever trappings or disguises it wears, whatever language it speaks or perverts. We must forever be on. our guard and always vigilant against it, and in all this we march together, to-gether, not only . . in the fire of (the enemy, but also in the realms of thought. . . "WINSTON CHURCHILL. "We have today a great opportunity to join with the other free societies to prove that unprovoked aggression does not pay If we sternly teach that lesson in terms of the Nonth Korea adventure, then our own peace will be more secure than ever before. But if the free world fails to rally to the support of one of its stricken members, mem-bers, then one by one others will be struck down." JOHN FOSTER DULLES in Washington ' FOR SALE Sorrel American Saddler riding rid-ing pony. Three years old. Lyle McDonald, 6th East and 7th North. Orem A24 Life Insurance Payments to living policyhoM-ers policyhoM-ers by their life insurance companies com-panies were $1,790,000,000 in 1MJ, over 40 per cent more than fiw years before VOTE FOR Royal J. Murdock for Utah County Commissioner Two-Year Term Democratic Ticket ' Business Trained Thoroughly Experienced Unquestionable Integrity ROYAL J. MURDOCK Paid political adv. by G. E. Sandgren (gv? 7iui ttr" UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. . 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