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Show OREM - GENEVA TOIES :uiu:iii:::r::n:::::i:: Thursday May 23, 1957 :::::::::::n:::::::::::::::::::ni:::s::::::::U'" OREM . GENEVA TIMES Published Eveiy Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNEIi, PUBLISHER Hollis S:oti Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postofflce at Orem, Utah under the act of March 3, 1897. Member Utah State Press Association " National Ed.toriui Asotirtion Subscription Rates: One year, in advan.ce $3.00 mbumkj iaa:::::::::::a FAIR WARNING The American Legion believes ' that Americans should emulate the Highest Authority and finds its Golden Text on the foreign aid question in the words of Benjamin Franklin: "God helps them that help themselves." In its foreign policy statement, released by the National Na-tional Executive Committee in Indianapolis this month, TheLegion declares : "Our foreign policy should be predicated pre-dicated on the fact that we wish to help (through military mili-tary aid) the free nations of the world who have and and are demonstrating their willingness to help main, tain their dignity, independence and integrity.'' (The emphasis is ours..) "No stop-gap program can continue forever," continues con-tinues the Legion resolution, "especially when the basis ba-sis is give-away. Even the US, with all its wealth and resources, can not survive such a load. We can not con-time con-time to spend what we do not have , To continue to do so will have the effect of placing an economic mill. , stone around the necks of our people for generations ito come. " Freedom is something we can not create for other nations ; nor can we buy friendship. People must create their own freedom and be at liberty to decide for themselves them-selves their own friendships and enmities." Most Americans, we think, will regard the Legion position as both fair and generous. It offers more than this nation ever asked of its foreign friends in the darkest hours of the Revolution. And it offers this continuing con-tinuing aid after we have already given and or loaned more than 100 billions of our substance abroad, and at a time when our national debt, per capita, is higher than that of any of the nations we have been helping. It is time, as the Legion strongly infers, to face up to the fact that a prostrate America can help no one. Reprinted from "Your Washington Exclusive." t Money for boosting the budget , . . to make home repairs . . . purchase time ' saving home appli-, appli-, ances to beautify the home with new furniture. fur-niture. Get the cash ; you need on Signa-; Signa-; ture only, auto or furniture. Make YOUR home run with f T ff, $25 to $2000 AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street Ralph Wilson, Manager Phone: 860 Hours: Mon.-Frt 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9-1 Open evenings by appointment loans made to residents of nearby towns s WW-! f I ll ss ti : i nm i I V- I (i-u I J W if 4 1 o.i $$&m cucr j1, : f:vr.-r- -.k f I - J sj: b s ? VsMaW JTsllT TWsW KSHslK WmwmT 1 .1 :LS lilGHTERLMILIlER.ieB PROOF Available in a lighter, milder fid Prnnfhnttlina nf snrh snnrrh a . v.. .,rvi i, T -Vi trunlitu it has hprnmi : . a " f. rA America' 8 most popular bourbon! KENTUCKY 6TRAIQMT BOURBON WHISKEY as PROOF 100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual A OLD CROW Ik.:" OLD CRCW DISTILLERY C0,FRANKF0RT,KY,DISTRIBUO BY NAT.DI3T. PROD. CORP. 'IP -yi RIVOL! fiAva J TWlS' 9ICE.CF EDEN-. f) 1$ WEt-L '.. I Mi.f- 'a i ! SKl nUEW FoW TMtftTK, J4 VE frOTo"FfeArJKfr PlVER." WE 41 DRIVE OtT To TH ' PRAff S"RP"aVATCH JOUMYAV'SAM FLASH MEET OtK PAU6Teb.VT 'JS &m;,7-' .mem r:v.w;w'i,ff TmaTMoTaR.- poA&D CAP AWO COWV , unuc ' II fB School Poaw k i SCrtf tr - ( 3ii If1 life L SO J rr HE K :Ak lit V ij HoTOAVi'fr Judy!; TatSa ft Au, u,iT uEI-e.in ff i II WHO WhHIS l'l'(..m RE1EM8EB? "mi jam v , (-."('A'.v'. S0F4R v?1 I BOB TAYLOR U.S. Press Assn. Washington W ji 1 sjsssssjssaBsS -' ';"' ' 4tBM j People You Should Know In Orem HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Lions Cub William L. Jacob-on Auxiliary Police Joe shall Mar- Lady Lions Mr. Tborlt C. Hebertsoa Jaycees Jack Cnildreu Orem Women'i Club Mrs. Merlin Finch ' F. Club Mrs. Dale Laraen men Helen T. Wentz Business and Professional Wo-Orem Wo-Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnswortb Melodian Chorus Mrs. Paul Salisbury. Jrem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas ri Cos Mrs. Herald Vane np Saddliers Mrs. LeMar Ercanbrack (ycee Wives Mrs. Wayne Gammon merlcan Legion M. L. Drake. esTion Auxil'ary Mrs. M. L. Drake Oisabield American Veterans Howard Stevens. Veteran of Foreign Wars Stanley C. Houston VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Giant J. Johnson DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Keitft KC-ff ord Kiwanls Club DeLance Squire Orem Chamber of Commerce Harold B. Sumner Presidem Orom Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C. Davis Civil Defense) Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. C. Wllford Larsen FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gili-man Gili-man ' , POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks. Jr. Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph Jos-eph T. Smith CHURCH OFFICIALS SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President, G. Milton Jameson Clyde M. Lunceford, Murray Rawson, clerk. '"" SCERA BOARD LaGrande Jarman, Woodruff Jensen, Leeman Bennett, Or son Prestwlch, Sharp Gilles pie, August Johnson, Horace Bear., Rex Blake, Morris Bird, Henry D. Taylor. Manager Is M. Dover Hunt. Mayor LeGrande Jarman City CouncilmenV. Emil Hansen, Han-sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Maning, Weston Kofford. Par-lell Par-lell Peterson City Manager O. V. Farnswortb. Farns-wortb. City Recorder Anne Cooper Calder City Treasurer E. H. (Ted City Attorney Hugh Vn Wentz City Judge EH. Johnsor Chief of Police Reed Burgen-er Burgen-er City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder City Engineer Leonard Beck man City Librarian Mrs. Bernice Cox City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Planning and Zoning Committee Com-mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Robinson Rob-inson CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister uon nieison yond observing that its author "Witness' from Hiss publisher, emerged from the Federal . Aiirea itnopi! "Country Club" at Lewisburg, xclusiOe. HERE WE GO AGAIN! Watch out for another "summit "sum-mit conference". The' global scene-shifters', at home and abroad, are preparting for it. Russia frankly wants it, as Premier Pre-mier Bulganin revealed , in a Soviet - Mongolian friendship speech in the Kremlin. That means every trick and every pressure will be used to include Red China. President Eisenhower sees the Russians "growing more serious' in their attitude toward disarmament. disar-mament. Secretary of State Dulles Dul-les suggested that we might begin be-gin the President's aerial inspection" inspec-tion" plan by flying over Siberia Sibe-ria while the Reds fly over Alaska Al-aska and northern Canada. Since such a plan would render our three radar warning line in the north completely useless, we presume Mr. Dulles would have the Russians cross their hearts they won't drop any bombs without letting us know in advance. There would be plenty to talk about, such as atoms-for-every- body at US expense, trade with Red China, whether to fill in the Suez Canal, perhaps even the Korean "truce''. And as Bulganin Bul-ganin says," experience has shown that such contracts are useful". Furthermore, since Geneva, Gen-eva, we know to whom! MAKES YOU THE JUDGE We feel no compulsion to review re-view Alger Hiss' book, "In the Court of Public Opinion"; be- Pa.,with the standard attitude j of the hardened convict - utter, complete innocence. j More newsworthy is the tern- j pest among the book-sellers stirred up by patriot Lyle Mun-son. Mun-son. He runs a service called the BOOKMAILER, which is sending send-ing a free copy of Whittaker Chambers' "Witness' to each buyer of the Hiss book (5), and pays the postage on both. This, he says, is to provide a balanced balan-ced "Court of Public Opinion". But it has also caused book dealers deal-ers to demand free copies of Only Munson, Box 101 Mur ray Hill Station, New York 16, NY is this much of a hero! JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD FOR OREM WOMEN ' A joint birthday party was given for 'Mrs. Ruby Carter and Mrs. Neta Hall at the home of Mrs. Maxine Moore in Provo, on May 17. The time was spent visiting and stencil painting. At noon a delicious luncheon was served after which gifts were presented to the hawed guests. Friends present were: Maxine Moore, Viola Taylor, Erica Dast-rup, Dast-rup, Heen 'Johnson, Elda Mae Billings and Pauleen Binder. MB MORTUARY 18$ EAST CENTER -FRANKLIN 3-1840 T3 it ; X A TICKET FOR v&iij 10 cd. GAS ON A '.'. "am m.a car (me r? YOU MAY WIN FREE. Wonder bird' gar REGULAR SAYINGS ON GAS MANX OTHER PRIZES TO BE AWARDED JUNE 1st At 9 P. M. how It works With Every 10 Gallons of Gas Purchased at Our StaUon you will receive an entry blank. Fill out entry blank and deposit same in contest box at RALPH BISHOP'S SERVICE 1091 N. State Orem fh. AC 5-9804 Wit m v,M MiY Mrm Vacatio ion days are prec. plan OUS..' BEFORE you 9 After so many months of waiting, you want to be sure your summer vacation is all you've hoped for. Be ready for ii when it comes make your plans now. How about an eastern vacation this year? Why not visit such interesting cities as Chicago, Washington D.C., Philadelphia and New York City? We have a beautifully beauti-fully illustrated booklet describing outstanding out-standing eastern attractions. It's called "Vacations East", and a copy is yours for the asking! Wherever you decide to go, remember that the restful, enjoyable way to get there is on one of our smartly appointed Domeliners or Streamliners. Your vacation vaca-tion begins the moment you step aboard. You'll relax all the way . . . enjoy delicious deli-cious dining car meals . . . have servants at your command . . . save your car . . . and arrive refreshed and ready for fun! Well be glad to help you with your travel plans, too. Our ticket agents will be pleased to be of service anything from planning your itinerary to arranging arrang-ing for a Hem rental car along the way for sightseeing. Make your plans now be ready when vacation time rolls around ! Ask about the mony-ov-ing Family Far Plan. Ga any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Return any day. I JmKmmW |