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Show !A 4 , ( .GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1150 Orem - Geneva'T.mes Published Ttry TLarsday at Orem. Utah 4. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publliher A rim mafia Novamher IS. 1911 h (I fOCW Utah, under the act of March- a. 1897. ; V w jlCMBER: Utah Stat Prata Association Subscription Ilataat la advance $3-00 1" 1 TAX NOTICES? SAVE EM! ffe-ve found a use for tax notices! ,n..thP shock and the frustration have worn off ve resigned yourself to writing out the check I , notice in your pocket and drop in at the office ''ID fUv Wickman, city building inspector at the city of-l of-l He'll check the description and will give you your . j J j i Orem street address. An0 (jrelu XIUUSCIIUIUCI O gCt OUCCl UUIUVCia it 11 UC Lible to publish a city directory andthen all of us will to find each other. . ,iinrisiner, how many outsiders drop in to ask jr the address of an Orem residtnt, only to lenrn that Lp, residents (most ot tneri nan, nave street acl ases. Di" von ever Trv to Tinri svwwip m Urem with ,!varoute nuwiber prtd i box number n (ruide you? IT MAKES SENSE It's a letter to the editor in the surrent Time Maga- at to us it maxes sense: "Sir: . . .The Soviet rulers think of war in all-inclusive 3 the other hand, think ot war only in terms ot tormal Oration, and then formal (fighting) by our own united uni-ted armed forces . . . The Soviets are gaining im-ortant im-ortant victories in undeclared warfare, while we de-ste de-ste whether or not and when there will be a war. . . The great majority of people both in the Soviet Union ; particularly in the enslaved countries are violently -nosed to Communism . . . .What is there to prevent as giving' aid to thee oppressed people. . . We would ait be engaged irf actual or official warfare ; we still so on debating in the United Nations . . .By giving adequate aid to the oppressed people in the Soviet counties coun-ties so they may attempt ajevolts, we would be doing more for ourselves, and for humanity at large, it much less cost and much less risk than by actual ad official warfare against the Soviet Usion .... C. L. JANIK New York City SALUTE TO THE WOMEN . - i It may be a man's world as far as business is conned con-ned at least bt once a year the women folk observe wek to remind all and sundry that the wheels of in-iry in-iry would clog up promptly if it were not for the jS and efficiency of women. National Business Womes's Week, set Oct. 15 to 21, u become a nation-wide institution since it was estab-Jiment estab-Jiment in 1928, to acknowledge and pay tribute to the sjmplishments of women in the business and profess-al profess-al world. 1 Orem, like every other city across the country, has a "eat many women who are employed in business and t professions. Many are working, not becuase they 'st but because they have the ability and training to b a job well and make a contribution to the commun-jy. commun-jy. A number of these women have organized the Orem 'asiness and Professional Women's club a service or-.saization, or-.saization, not a society club. This week we salute these ,omen! Nmiiiminmii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii mini' OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Hear The United States Navy Band j "THE WORLD'S FINEST" JOSEPH SMITH BUILDING, Provo, Utah WPnwrcnAV OPT 18 IQ-ift 5 Winee: 3 D.m. Evening: 8 p.m. Mail Order reservations to Provo Chamber of Com- '. Prove. Ulah. toning concert rickets on sale at Hedquisl Drug No. 1 in W Matinee tickets available in schools of Central Utah. fores: Evpnino i n rpWrviH swtion: $1.00, general I admission. Matinee: 25 cents, elementary students; 50 Cents, iuninr anJ wninr hifh students: 80 cents adults. rKHUUIlllmillilinm. m illlltllllltllltllllllllllllDlttlllllllllMIK mmiiiiitiHiiiimiiiniimmiiniiimiiiiiii)iiHimiiitt"M'"f Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh Oug Her ht To "Polish Up' Traffic Manners Most of yesterday over at ort House. "Tiny" Fields, &st and fastest-talking of ree policemen, was holding boot his traffic C!i?.enTdrivejust-8goodaa l, Tiny said, "and just as . i . '"- a gin in a con- way. She started a three- - "v auoy herself. Wj 5eepin down Main ortT hand Btuck ot "d ' WSvir, J r "'6 nruunu. xm ever A. 1 - . h , - vr , never stops. UV? mrse, everyone behind she'. .! 1: something. Nobody dares to ptsa, When I stop her and ask what's up, she smiles sweetly and explain that she's drying her ail polithl From where I sit, that guTs typical typi-cal of certain folks who are so wrapped up hi themselves, they, never notice they're not being fair to others. Our neighbor has a right to drive in safety just as he has right to enjoy a glass of beer. Leta all respect the other fellow' rights. Copyright, i960, United States lirewer twubu FRANTIC EFFORTS TO SAVE THE TAX RETURN EXTENSION Requests for extension of time for the filing of any state tax returns must meet the following follow-ing requirements, it was announced announ-ced by the State Tax Commission: Commis-sion: 1. Be for the individual account. ac-count. 2. Be in writing; 3. Stt forth the reason for the request; 4- Be received in this office on or before the due date of the return for which extension is requested; 5- No extension allowed where the account shows a present pres-ent delinquency. The same conditions hold true on requests for additional time. No blanket extensions are per-missable per-missable and no group list will be permitted. T A. Ethyl Nielsen Hair HI Folks, Ano'her Poetry Week rolls a- round . . . my, how time flies, Poetry, to the mind and soul, is a stimulus as vilal as food, air and water to the body . . . the mind can become depleted, the reason warped .... life and things seem to take on a dark atmosphere and we ask our selves "Is life worth living?" A poem, a song, or a painting -a beautiful sunset, or a mountain in autumn, and our faith is life and people is renewed. Poeftry paints picture in words and song that are as soul satisfying as those painted by great artists in color .... This Poetry weeK 1 shall give you two poems that appeal to the emotions tney have great understanding and depth. I hope you like them as much as I do. ViVcs Shcufd Design .'cmc With Hubby's ', 'scds f irst Thought NfciW YORK At last men are gouig to have a say in the design and furnishings of the home that ts. if Harriet Sherry, a New York designer, has her say.. The designer advises brides to t.uild their homes around their husbands. hus-bands. "Let the old boy put hip. feet on the furniture if he wants too," she says. Too many women try to design hemes to suit themselves and ig nore the needs and desires of their husbands. It's a good way for a newly married woman to get off v; the wrong foot, she observed. There are no two men alike when it comes to the way they want their homes. Miss Sherry warned. Eveiy bride, before designing and decorating decor-ating her home, should try to lea i n just what her husband's needs would be. "Her objective is to please her man, not to try to arouse the envy of her friends, or to keep up with the current vogue." First it must be decided Just what functions the home furnishings furnish-ings are to perform. The bride must ask herself whether in adcli tion to living the home is to be used for entertaining or business. "Many men, especially attorneys, must bring work home after office hours," she said. "In that case, there must be a place for them to work in. It should be a place furnished fur-nished practically and one that is decorated in such a way as to cause the least amount of distraction." Other men have hobbies. They, too, must have room to practice their hobby. It does no good for a wife to laugh them off or to try and suppress them. Here's a warning about a man with a hobby." she said, "don't try to stick him in the basement or in the garage, where the lighting and heating probably are poor. Give him a room he'll be proud of." M. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace and family attended the funeral funer-al of a family member in Wells-ville, Wells-ville, Utah on Tuesday. Bill Burr had an emergency emerg-ency appendectomy at the Veterans Vet-erans hospital in Salt Lake City last week. . IT KYhu CmM... Mr. ana ivirs. wia onuw celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. I HAVE NO SON I had no son on old Bataan to strike a mighty blow For Liberty and Freedom's sake against a yellow foe. I had no son on Afric's shore to hurtle thru the sky Raining bombs upon the Hun, determined now to do or die. I have ho son who proudly sails across the seven seas To strike wherever foe is found and bring him to his knees; I have so son in submarine or marching with his gun To meet the foe in jungle land O God I have no son. But if I had a son he'd be right in the battle line Brave and humble in his might this clean, tall son of mine, Beneath the Stars and Stripes he'd fight and die if need should be , And proudly go down to his grave in the cause of Liberty. He'd rife the airways with the dawn and pounce upon the foe And drive the vultures from the sky if I had a son to go. I have no son, my uncle Sam, to proudly give to you But in his stead I offer now myself and all that I can do. On the home front I will toil I'm too old to battle share But I'll buy bonds and pay my tax to help the boys out there. No word of mine shall aid (the foe and willingly I'll give That someone elses fine brave son sTialThave a chance to' live. And when the battles all are o'er, the fight for freedom won May I just feel I've done my part, even though I gave no son. J. A. OWENS MEMORIES Ofl; when the nights are dark and long And this heart of mine has lost its song And every emotion has long since fled And I cry in my soul thait all love is dead, Then out of the past there comes .to me A song that is true as eternity: How much do I love you heart of mine? I haven't the words 1.0 say, There is no measure to love like mine It just goes on alway. Then as I hear "the soft refrain . - Ringing all through my soul again I know the truth and the truth can't lie My love for you never can die. . And as I pause there comes once more These words I spoke in tril h befoe: So long as the sun shall shine above Or the world go on its way, So long as the sVars are in the sky, So long as there is day, So long as there art words to speak And tongues shall speak '.hem too 1 So long the mountains and the hills Shall sing my love for you. Then out of the nighit there comes the dawn And every doubt and fear is gone Again I know it still is true The song I sang one time to you: Until the endless end of time When Eternity shall cease N Age on age my love for you .' : ' Will ever and ever increase; Then when all has ceased to be And (there's none to tell or hear All of space will still be filled With my love for you, my dear. " J. A. OWENS Bv Ed and Ted Simmons A Midwest medic claims that one of the ereatcst things in j;he world is controlled laziness. Apart from washing elephants, mcst of th? big things have been I accomplished by folks who were construct ively lazy. Ihey were constantly looking for an easier wav of doing things . . and their hide-and-go-seek with hard work has been a boon to us ail-That ail-That goes for inventors of ele vators, washing machines, snap- on bow ties, telephones, whist- line tea-ke'l les and handles on hot pans. All progress has been paced by lethargic lads who didn't want to do it I he hard way. And it sure is a wonderful excuse. As you know, folks, for the last few weeks we have been advertising ad-vertising our 'good news' open house here at Simmons. The national nat-ional program of Youngsiown Kitchens 'good news' open houses includes plans for free drawings to be held throughout the country. We planned to hold ours on Saturday and give away some miniature Youngsiown Jet-Tower Dishwashers. The winners of these midgets would be entered in the stale draw ing in Salt Lake on October 21. Now, after all our plans have been made the question has been raised as to the legality of these drawings in Utah. So all the Youngsiown dealers in Utah must call off the drawings even ev-en though dealers in Idaho. Wyoming Wy-oming and Nevada are permitted permit-ted to hold them. Even though we can't give away anything free, you can still come and se the amazing new automatic dishwasher. We'll predict that the Jet-Tower will make dishwashing dish-washing as much., a matter., of course as using a vacuum cleaner clean-er or washing machine! We just heard that Swedish scientists have managed to breed a race of giant rabbits. Trere's 1 It a HCty Jr. i FOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY filling prescriptions is an important part of our business. busi-ness. But today, for a change, we are taking the liberty of writing one after long and careful thought. Here it is: a PURCHASE Voluntary Health Insurance. PRESERVE the American medical system. PROTECT freedom all along the line. Geneva Rexall Pharmacy ORVILLE HARRIS. Owner 1 1 S-tjgtUWTARY WW Jj gji THE aMERjC THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: To Shed Light on the World This Week "The United States today is in far greater danger than it has ever been in its history. . .the Communists have the biggest army in the world, the biggest submarine sub-marine fleet, and the biggest air force. Russia has the atomic bomb and the capacity to deliver it." W. STUART SYMINGTON, chairman of the National Security Resources Re-sources board. "The crisis of the 20th Century is moral, not economic, econ-omic, political, or social. It calls for reconsideration of basic human fundamentals. The necessities of this hour in history . . . demand definite changes in our business thinkng and in our personal economic thinking." GEORGE A. SHAY of Johns-Manville corp. before annual convention conven-tion of American Bankers association in New York. "I do not believe that communism can be vanquished by the sword, that bullets will kill ideas, no matter how wrong these ideas may be. We must vigorously oppose , this false philosophy and the dictators who are promoting prom-oting it, but not the people who are being misled by it." CHARLES E. WILSON, president of General Motors, before National Conference of Christians and Jews. "What appalls me is the disinterest I have found. The people are not registering to vote. They don't seem to care. That's a bad sign, it has signaled the fall of other great powers." BERT ANDREWS, political writer writ-er for the INew York Herald-Tribune in Salt Lake City on tour of the nation. "We are reluctant to move a 'single inch toward the creation of any warlike orgasization, even a purely defensive de-fensive one, but we should not have been doing, our duty to the world. ... if we had not united our forces and built up our military power. . . ." ERNEST EEVIN, British foreign secretary, before UN General Assembly. "Our economy has become so involved with military effort throughout the world that a person can hardly make a living without being a part of that system. . . Even the price of milk depends upon it. In Costa Rica we can only hope to make a modest living, but it will not be so directlv tied in with the military economy." HUBERT HU-BERT MENDKNIIALL, Alabama Quaker dairyman, prior to leaving for Costa Rica. "The question is not whether I am going to be elected . . . but whether a man in Utah of good name can run for public office without being subiected to these foul attacks." Senator ELBERT D. THOMAS, in response to handbill circulated to accuse him of associating with persons per-sons engager! in communist activites. "Senator Thomas doesn't seem to know the difference between sound prosperity and prosperity watered down with 50 percent inflation and $256 billion in federal debt." WALLACE F. BENNETT, GOP candidate for US Senator at Moab on Monday. "We need men in public office who are not tied to the 'Labor Dictators' on the one hand or the proponents of unbridled 'big business' on the other. We need strong men in the senate, hot parties." BILL BAKER, candidate cand-idate for U.S. senate. a good idea to come to people with know-how to discuss your building problems. We're at your service with a complete line of finest building supplies as well as a free estimate of costs and material lists for the thing you're planning to build. Come in and talk it over at SIMMONS LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO., 675 N. State. certainly a hare-aising idea. It's 'Phone: 0538 Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome have had as their guest during the past week their daughter, Hortense Gappmayer visited Delia, of Salina. Mrs. Grace McEwan is in Boise, Idaho visiting her daughter, daugh-ter, Elaine Cluffr who has a ew baby daughter. 4 IS j m 4 4 W (W( ! Fwmm 00 jt ORE for your money, because NEW Utoco No. 2 Furnace Oil a higher quality product than the Utoco No. 3 fuel which it replaces costs no more. You get a superior product at no increase in price. That's not all you get. You get maximum heat per gallon of fuel burned. You get work-free, push button comfort. You get a clean burning, trouble-free, no waste fuel. And when you call your Utoco distributor you get prompt, courteous, efficient service. Order your supply today, and relax. FOR SUPERIOR HEAT USE A SUPERIOR FUEL Phone UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Or Your Local Utoco Distributor v (UTOW) |