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Show Geneva times Orem-Geneva Times Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher vnr F. WEEKS JR.. Associaie IMif n ii i - . - 8S second class matter November 19. 1944 E Wftfce at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3 TT4U ClaU T)A-0 & Am! n .4 41- - - cu mv March 3. 1897. 1 " MEMBER: Utah State Press Association i T" i : a , m - HBiionai buuuiiu Associailoa iubscriptioa Rates: Subscription Rates: $3.00 . GET ON THIS SCHEDULE i , jjjng have maintained that one of the curses of ; jLra day living is these schedules that we print week week. There are the schedules of civic club and Wh meetings, schedules of softball and basebaU mps registration schedules and tax schedules. Even m,W celebration schedules leave us thinking that if Tn-fire not for the fact that we commit all of our time JJjSvance, we could enjoy life. We submit hereunder, however, a schedule we can :. ;iv recommend. It's nature's own schedule for good good eating and good health in Utah Valley. 7ack it up an(? remember that few places in the world 3n duplicate iti I JUNE 15 Peak of one of our better strawberry Wsons Quality is excellent and there are plenty. They ZL get down as low as $2.50 per case, but they're a baryta bar-yta at the present price. For preserving and freezing t them within the next 10 days. For best results jjerve with cream and sugar. July 4 Cherries are coming on good now. It's a light crop here due to poor pollenization, but there are plenty for local use and they are excellent in quality and flavor. Nothing is so good in pie. Bottle plenty of these. ; juy Raspberries. These also go good in cream and sugar and are a favorite for deep freezers. These will appear on the roadside stands in good quantity and quality. qual-ity. July 10-15 Apricots, after last year's freezout, are back. There'll be plenty. Be ready to buy and bottle apricots. apri-cots. They don't last long. j gust Peaches. After a couple of lean years and nigh prices, we'll really appreciate our peaches. The prices may stay high because they will be short elsewhere, else-where, but our growers need a break. Plan to fill your Mtles. September Pears. It won't be a bumper crop but they'll go around, and they'll be of unusually good quality. qual-ity. ? October Apples. Heavy crop. Don't skimp on these. Apples here are getting better and better. They'll keep for Christmas eating. WHAT CAN YOU DO? ? Probably the (great frustration the individual faces in times of broad crisis is the feeling of inability to do something about it himself personally. This is why combat veterans will tell you that the attack is far less fearsome than waiting under fire. Contrariwise, to take Md of some corner even the smallest of a crisis with one's own hands brings a. sense of steadiness and jtrength. The peoples of the free nations, at the moment, are most deeply concerned about their fighting forces in Korea. But they are also worried about the activities of communism back home. And here is where the individual individ-ual can reach for a handhold. Howard Whitman in the December Woman's Home Companion tells how. It is a sane, timely message. He takes for granted that the FBI and local police will look after the plotters and the saboteurs. He suggests no anonymous letters nor whispered tips about the neighbor or the fellow worker whose views-seem unorthodox or "who is seen reading some publication branded "pink" by some patrioteer. Instead, he makes plain that communism feeds upon the faults and unsolved problems of even the best of luman societies. It moves in wherever the friends of freedom hold back. Be for the positive values of the free world, not merely mere-ly against communism, says Mr. Whitman. And live your convictions. .Cultivate the "we" feeling. Talk about oar government, our fellow citizens, not the government, govern-ment, and those people. Respect the personal dignity of others. Treat those who serve you as equals. Become active citizens. Recognize that no society is perfect, and be open-minded on ways to correct the imperfections. imperfect-ions. And there is more. f. These are things everyone can do in his thinking, ? pimple daily acts. "Little things," says Mr. Whitman, .which when multiplied by millions become the most .invincible forces on earth." I I - - I XT. GET IN THE SWIM THIS SUMMER With a Late Model HARMONized USED CAR! JgCHEV. 4-Dr. Sed., H and R, Visor 1948 CHKV 1-Tr Si;in. H and R jgjjCHEvTcony.' Cpe.. H and R. NewT j948CADILLAC 4-Dr. Sedan, H andjT 1947 CHRY. 4-Dr. Sedan, H and R United Sales , and Service 0 WEST 1st NORTH PROVO PHONE 660 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 DEFENSE MOBILIZATION QUANDARY Lr- vV wsTf Mam CAN I REEP M ) mi"1" " I l liM rtTw iH.-- M r ft 1 )M,MJ.M.S.A Mrs. August Nielsen motored motor-ed to Logan pn June 4 with Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Hebertson of Lehi. They went to attend the graduation exercises at the USAC. LaVaul Wallace Hebertson, Hebert-son, a grandson of Mrs. Nielsen, received his bachelors degree in bacteriology. He also recieved a commission as 2nd Lt. in the air force recently. He has received orders to report at Nellis Air Base in Las Vegas, Nevada, on July 20. He will be the bacteriologist bacter-iologist at the base hospital. Mrs. Georgia Symes. daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Symes left this week on an entertainment en-tertainment tour with the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young Kia Ora club. The group will be gone one week, visiting Los Angeles and Stockton, Stock-ton, California. Mr. and Mrs. B'll Jacobson attended the Utah State Lions convention in Vernal last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Daley of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. O. S- Glazier of Southgate, California, and Mrs. Ethel Bradley of Portland Port-land were called here due to the illness of Mrs. Florence Glazier. The Senator Reports To The People Senator Arthur V. Watkin be to give those in the lower pay brackets a higher percentage percent-age increase as well as a greater actual increases in terms of dollars, dol-lars, while reducing both the percentage and dollar increases in the higher brackets. Glen A. Roberts, seaman, USN. son of Mr and Mrs- Elmer M. Roberts is serving aboard the attack transport USS Magoffin which recently arrived In the Far East with combat troops for Korea. Designed to carry large numbers of men with full combat com-bat equipment to areas where amphibious assaults are to be launched, such ships and their small craft follow the last cry of "aboard" on the ride into the beachhead, The Magoffin was recenty recommissioned from the "mothball fleet." By the time Utah readers see this story a pattern quite likely will have been established that will either assure or destroy future reclamation development. Legislation (S-75) to authorize construction of the Bridge Canyon Dam on the Colorado River as well as the irrigation features, the latter of which is commonly referred to as the Central Arizona Project, is pending1 before the Senate. I am supporting the legislation for two major reasons. First, it apparently is going to be impossible for Arizona and California to settle their claims for Colorado River water without with-out a legal decision from the United States Supreme Court. This legislation will provide the legal issue upon which an appeal to the high court can be based. Secondly, if the Central Arizona Ariz-ona project can be defeated on lits merits, then the same arguments argu-ments can be used to defeat legislation leg-islation to authorize the Central Utah projeet, and also the Dixie project. It is my sincere hope that by the time this is read in Utah the Senate of the United States will have approved S-75 thereby opening op-ening the way for legal settlement settle-ment of the Arizona-California differences. Such action also will give added assurances to reclamation re-clamation states that their basin-wide basin-wide development programs, such as Central Utah, can be argued and approved on their merits. Draft and UMT It pleased me very mucn that the viewpoint of the House of Representatives prevailed in legislation leg-islation to extend the draft and provide for Universal Military Training. When the legislation was before be-fore the Senate originally I supported sup-ported an effort to eliminate the UMT provision for the prtsent. UMT cannot be undertak en while the draft is is erfect, it was my view that this important import-ant national policy be subjected to entirely separate investigation, investigat-ion, study and action by Congress. Con-gress. The Senate has now approved app-roved the House version of the legislation and this study and niannine will be carried out with subsequent reports being made to the Congress- I also supported efforts in the Senate to limit the draft to IW2 year olds and I am happy that the House stood fast on this issue also. Salary Increases The Senate Post Office and Civil Serviie Committee is now cii,rivincr the Dossibility of in creasing salaries of government employees. The committee has not finished its study of the legislation and the evidence which the committee has obtained obtain-ed is not yet available. Announcement Ann-ouncement from committee members, however, indicate that salary increases ranging from slightly more than $200 in the lower grades to more than $900 in the higher grades may be recommended in the legislation. It seems to me that such a program is merely perpetuating a fallacy which fails to consider consid-er the living needs of employees. A more equitable increase would Jay E. Price, aviation elec-'ronics elec-'ronics technician, third class, USN, is serving aboard the aircraft air-craft carrier USS Coral Sea, now on its fourth tour of duty in the Mediteranean. A unit of the Six h Fleet, the huge carrier was tne tnira super carrier launched after World War II. It is the flagship of Commander, Carrier Division 7. Ports of call in the Mediterranean for ships of the Sixth Fleet include Fran ce, Italy, Africa, Sicily and Greece, among others. jviip MERLIN RASMUSSEN 635 No. 1st East Ph. 1038-W PROVO la : (fi Cxh ) A 4-2 7 Fr.LNTE SIATCQACnU WE SERVE tffft RURAL FAMILIES !fry J without extra charge Cost has never affected the com- , A V 0 pleteness of a funeral service , f f A rendered at Berg Mortuary. Our- Mi Ht wide range of prices makes an L!5 Inspiring and beautiful service Of available to all families regard- less of income. FUNERALS AS LOW Af $100 HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF BERG SERVICE. I Mrs. Merlene S. Loveless is staying at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Her husband, Shirley Loveless, has been called into the service. Cpl. Davis Strasburg is home on furlough for 10 days. He has been stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strasburg. Janice Young returned re cently from California. For the past six months she has been at tending the Woodbury College in Los Angeles. She plans to continue her studies at Heneger Business college in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H- Young. Mrs. Etta Thorpe and Blaine S. Thorpe of Springville were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Black. Mrs. J. C. Little of Cedar City spent the weekend visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carlos J. Stolworthy. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Utah's avenue daily consumption of milk per person per-son is one pint. It should be at least three-fourths of a quart." WINSTON FILLMORE, general chairman of Utah Dairy Month. "They (Europeans) are living on a very narrow economic margin. Whereas our standard of living is nearly ou percent higher than it was before World War II, theirs has only recently reached their prewar levels, which were much lower than ours." PRESIDENT TRUMAN TRU-MAN in message to Congress. "We possess more power than the world ever has known but we are pushed about by more fears than we can cope with. We fight to maintain a doctrine of sovereignty sov-ereignty of nations but we expect also in some fantastic optimism to reap a harvest of permanent peace. We preach a doctrine of the brotherhood of man .... but we live a life of rugged individualism and insist on each man's right to do largely as he pleases." Rt. Rev. RICHARD SIMPSON WATSON, Episcopal bishop of Utah, before Utah U. graduates. "Utah has always been generous in its support of education, but there comes a time when we must be realistic with our generosity." Gov. J. BRACKEN LEE in message to legislature. "The western world's failure to bring benefits of democratic dem-ocratic capitalism to backward nations has made heavy rearmament necessary the defense program is at best a temporary and transitional solution. We are too prodigal in diverting our human and material resouces to military preparations for war and defense, and too niggardly about using them to alleviate human misery on which Communism and aggression both feed." MAR-RINER MAR-RINER S. ECCLES, former member of board of governors govern-ors of Federal Reserve System, speaking at USAC commencement. com-mencement. " nothing less than the best possible educational opportunities for every child at public expense will satisfy us .... but let us not be dulled in our consciences about how these things are going to come about. To have a decent city .... we must invest more of our life and money and leadership in this great program of functional function-al unity." JOHN W. HARMS, executive vice president of the Chicago Church Federation. "Let the (football) rules committee restore the old substitution rule. When a player is withdrawn from a game, he may not be returned in the same period ... At one stroke the game would be freed from the two-platoon system that is crowding college athletic associations toward bankruptcy." BOBBY DODD, head coach at Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hatch were dinner guests Sunday at the Ariel Ballif home In Prove Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prest- wich and son, Byron, spent the weekend in Idaho Falls, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haws and families. Carol and Bonnie Prestwich, who have been vac ationing in Idaho Falls, returned home with their parents. Bishop and Mrs M. D. Wall ace and family visited with rel atives and friends in Wellsville on Memorial Day. " 180 EAST CENTER - PHONE Tit 1 PLUS NEW POTPOURRI COLOGNE STICK CONCINTRATIDI PURSI-S1ZZI JLInuiTAt RiOULARLY (2.50 SEPARATELY, I 25 EACH SUMMER SPECIALI Regular four-ounce flask of long-lasting Potpourri Cologne PLUS new Potpourri Cologne Stick ; i t concentrated purte-sfase re freshing at a Summmr Shawerl Urn Mtw CMKMfratoJ UfM Mdt la AkoM, $L2i . . . Slradhwl, U Cpjonas' 28 West Center In Provo Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hutch- ines and family were visitor in Santaquin, Utah on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Bench from Rexburg, Idaho were visitors visit-ors Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bench. Mr. and Mrs. John Bern' hard and two eons, Scottie and Gary, left Tuesday to make their home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Ernest Wilkins left Monday for a three weeks tour of Mex-iio. Mex-iio. He is serving as a guide for a tour sponsored by the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Jr. are the parents of a baby boy born Monday at the Utah Valley hospital. John Bone has returned after a week's varatnn in Tm Angeles. Athletes Foot Germ l.w la Kill it, in one hour. If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist... T-4-L.. is specially made for High Concentration. Con-centration. Undiluted alcctol base gives Penetrating potur. Kills Imbedded germs on cutset. cu-tset. Now at GENEVA PHARP.IACY. YES, SHI We recap and rt-fr d sizes of tires. Guarr.z.i::i-$6.95 Guarr.z.i::i-$6.95 and v? OK Rubber Vc!i:r3 8th South and State tZiA Orem. Utah WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ARE THE BEST Ask the Man Who Wears One! FOR BETTER CLEANING CALL 0 6 5 2 - J 3 We think the best proof of our superior work is the fact that customers stick with us! Some of the city's leading families have been sending for us ever since we've been in business-end business-end that's a pretty good sign that we please them. Ties Cleaned Like New! Send us some of those old weather beaten neckties and be amazed at the wonderful way we clean 'em. They really look like new. 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