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Show OREaf-GENEVA TIMES THUBSOAY, MAT 14. INS Orem-Geneva Times Published every Thursday at Oram. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher HollU Scoli Associate Editor ntarao as aacond class mailar Koyambar 19. 1944 at lha , pottoffice at Oram. Uih, under tha act of March 3. 1997. .MEMBER: Utah Stata Pratt Association National Editorial Association Subscription Ratas: Ona year. In advance 13.00 THESE MEN "The only way to get out of the depression in beef prices is for us to eat our way out. . . . There will bemucn less pork available this year for purchase by consumers. ... There has been less and less mutton every year bev cause the sheep industry is dying. . . ." JERRY SOTOLA, associate director of Armour and Co., before Utah Bankers Bank-ers Association. 'Teachers ... talk about emotional maturity, but in reality are more concerned with the facts that tne child is learning. A school isjudged more frequently on the verbal responses the children make on an examination examina-tion than by the intangible effect of the program on the t child." Miss ADELE FRANKLIN, New York Board of ' Education. "The rejection of a British bid for the engineering works at the Chief Joseph Dam (in Washington), a bid which was far below the nearest American tender, could . . . be interpreted as a message from President Eisenhower Eisen-hower that there is a great gulf between words and deeds - that the only specific he has for establishing a proper balance between the dollar and sterling is repeated repeat-ed doses of eyewash." Sir ANDREW McFADYEAN in ppeech before British Liberal meeting. "The freedoms of press, speech, and assembly freedoms that are extinct in Communist states will last in free nations only because, and as long as, the people will it. People, when they choose, can by apathy and indifference reduce a law to nothing at all." RALPH McGILL, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, cited as the outstanding editor in the U. S. for 1952. "Only in the darkest periods of human history has - any western government concerned itself with mere belief, be-lief, however eccentric or mischievous, when it has not matured into overt action; and if that practice survives anywhere, it is in the Communist countries whose philosophies phil-osophies we loathe. . . Safety of society depends on the tolerance of government for hostile as well as friendly criticism, that in a community where men's minds are free, there must be room for the unorthodox as well as the orthodox views." District Judge LUTHER W. YOU-NGDAHL, YOU-NGDAHL, in throwing out four charges against Owen Lattimore. Only Two More Days - FrL and Sat SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4:15 P.M. ADMISSION: Adults until 7:30, 75c Children 35c ostto1 ...iM .wr- .lancet V tl'arr When rMW V HIT SONOS "no two Pnpto i nwnumf n. Starrint ' SAMIEL GOLDWYN'S New Mmkal Wond.rflta yf Hans Cluislian Andersen I TECHNICOLOR I tido DaniiyKaye -FARLEY GRANGER introducing JFANMAIRF DteMtf CHARLES VI DOR Sattntiai by MOSS HART Wotitmi Muie by FRANK 10ESSEI Chomirapltv I) ROUND PETIT BUr,u4t,UC0 lhiknmm.im KIDS MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. TECHNICOLOR BLUE BLOOD ALSO little Rascal Comedy - Cartoon - Serial "Utly OtKMint" "Anyvlieit WMd "aidHllopaliil Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday i 2&Centuryftxprwanti . . . a new hisfh-water V mark in suspeniel ma in-josi conw peters OREM FIRST " if: MXl. BETH NOEL Oram Fint residents ara invited to call 0860 R2 with personal ile;m and otb er newt. Meai SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS! Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Testimony meeting 10:00 a.m. Priesthood 11:00 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 5:30 p.m. Monday: Primary 3:30 p.m. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Relief Society 7:30 pj. Robert Thorne of the Sunday School superintendency conducted conduct-ed the special Mother's Day program pro-gram Sunday morning. Short talks were given by Ranae How-ard, How-ard, David Cameron, Evalyn Willoughby, Phillip Harris and Colleen- Fairbanks. Other program pro-gram numbers included a violin solo by Cecil Wagstaff, a vocal solo by Earl Tuckett, a song by the Junior Sunday School directed direct-ed by Elizabeth Hawkins and a vocal duet by Elizabeth Hawkins and Genevieve Ford. Accompanists Accompan-ists for the program were June Gammell and Dixie Gordon. Small booklets were given to all mothers in attendance. A special program will be given giv-en Sunday evening in commemoration commem-oration of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood and is under the direction of Neil Newell and Clive McDonald, leaders. Leonard Beckman Jr. was the PUS $10.00 Per Month Plus Small Delivery Charge gives you this Beautiful Piano while you learn to play. ALL THAT YOU PAY, UP TO SIX MONTHS WILL BE AP PLIED ON PUCHASE PRICE IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY! Call for complete Information. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 57 North University. Ph. 3788 BYU to be Host To Western Division Track Meet Saturday Brlgham Young University will host the western divisloln track and field teams at Provo Satur day as the cinder sport reaches a near climax In the Skyline Conference. . Utah, Utah State, Montana and Brigham Young will meet In a quadrangular track and field show in the Cougar stadium. The Utes, sporting good depth, appears ap-pears to be the team to beat for the title. Coach Clarence Robison of the host school said Tuesday that he felt Saturday's meet would e one of the best balanced In rec ent years. A glance at the comparative strengths of each college unit indicates the power Is pretty well distributed, even though depth is lacking for teams like Utah State and BYU. ' speaker Sunday evening in sacrament sac-rament meeting. Mrs. Roy Niel- sson was sustained as secretary of the Primary to replace Lenore Kofford. Teacher trainer certif icates were presented by Ed Pyne of the stake Sunday School board to Ethel Chrlstensen, Mina Bar- nura and Everett Poulson. Rabbi Cardon of Salt Lake City was the featured speaker in the Special Interest class of MIA Monday evening. Members of the Priimary Sea gull class were presented certificates certif-icates of graduation from the Primary by President Ivy John son and were received into the MIA by Kay Wagstaff. The girls entertained their mothers, mem bers of the bishopric and the Primary presidency at a party. Girls participating were Gerald- ine Cameon, Sally Johnson, Le- Ann Fillmore, Karen Healy, Cynthia Whetten, Shirley Tuck ett, Donna Vee Conover, Gay Wilkerson and Diane Wiley. The teachers for this group were Marjorie Wilcox and Verna Bun nell. ALPINE DAY The BYU Invitational meet has the color and the names, the Regional Meet has intensity of competition, the State Meet provides the honor for winners, but Alpine Al-pine Day provides FUN. Friday will see nearly 4,000 students gather at American Am-erican Fork. Nearly all of them will have the opportunity opportun-ity to participate in some sport or other for the honor of their school. In addition to track and field events for junior and senior high school boys and girls, the day will feature posture parade competition for junior and senior high girls. There will be tennis, volleyball and horseshoes. horse-shoes. The activities will start at 8:30 a.m. and will still be going on at 5:20 p.m. The kids hardly take time to stop for the hot lunch which is provided. , We're glad the administrators of the Alpine School District are clinging to the Alpine Day tradition of mass participation. With all sizes, both sexes, scores of events ev-ents and several sports all going at once, it is difficult to insure the color of an Invitational Meet, the competition intensity of a Regional Meet or the honor of a State Meet victory; but with mass participation the students "fire insured plenty of fun. Fun, we think, is most important. Dinner guests Sunday at the i . . , ,. ' home of Mr and Mra. Samuel E. , and Mrs- Merlin Man-Bench Man-Bench were Mr. and Mrs. Larain nlng- foan an,d Marilyn spent Bagley and son from Richfield Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench and son from Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bench and family from Ogden, Keith and Jay Bench. several days in Sanford, Colorado, Color-ado, their former home. Mrs. Amelia Paulson, who has been visiting with them, returned to her home. rrvTTTa r "Many Utah miners arc out of work and others may lot fkak ob seen. Ms b Mm result of shutdowns cowaed by jdewplwg ef lew priced metals en the American market by fer eign producers who pay low wages. When evr miners are out ef work, n means there's lets money to buy Utah's farm and saBnofuctered products." erwee e& m How comforting to have the service complete in every detail to have the guidance of experts - during days of confusion to know that a fine Berg service is available to anyone at time of need, regardless of creed or financial standing! ANNOUNCING Photo Shop Now Open. AT 961 SOUTH STATE In Orem FEATURING Parents Responsible For Child Safety In Home Says Chief When a child is run over in his own driveway or tumbles from the family car, it is not an accident it is infanticide carelessness, said Chief of Police Arthur Henderson of the Orem City Police department "More children die each year as the result of accidents in the home area than die on the highways," he stated. He praised the efforts of the City-County health department which ia launching a year-round year-round Child Safety Crusade here this week as a part of it1 regular health education program. The campaign is designed to help parents to recognize the child killers and cripplers that lurk in the home area and educate them to what can be done about them. "Only too often we read of parents who have run over their Fathers and Sons Outing Slated By Geneva Ward A Fathers and Sons outing will be held Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. by the Geneva Ward, commemorating com-memorating the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood, feathers and sons are to gather at the Orem Park in Provo Canyon for 'the fun fest. Everyone ia asked to bring 25c for the food. own youngsters when backing the car out of the garage," Sgt Henderson said. "When a child is crushed to death in this manner it is negligence on the part of the driver who simply failed to use his eyes." He pointed to children falling out of auto as another of the home area accidents for which the parent is 100 per cent responsible. res-ponsible. He said that the only preventative fa to invest in safety safe-ty devices which make it impos-. sible for children to open dears from the inside. New G-E WATER HEATER New low price! And look what you getf Completely Com-pletely automatic; no chimneys, no flues; glass fiber insulation; Calrod heat-wrap units; 10-year 10-year Protection Plan! finest hot-water service! Youll be amazed when you find out how little it costs to operate this new O-E Water Heater! And youll have plenty of hot water when you need itl : . I As tittle $1i85 QS PER WESK V AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS , Com ia today one! see this really modern water kentai A. L. Duckett Sales and Service 2 BIG STORES IN PROVO IN OREM Corner 3rd South and Next Door to Utah v University Ave. ' 1 " : Power Office . Phone 3900 Phone 0760-B Authorized dea.-er GENERAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ' (too GlD 0 06 o o o iiiiliti 2 It's fun for every member of the family to wash and bathe . . . when there is plenty of hot water. You get it good, clean, depend able hot water with an electric water heater. An automatic electric water heater gives you instant hot water 24 hours a day. COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERA AND MOVIE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES! .'.A1'.' I . . , . v ' : " o ALSO APPOINTMENTS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS |