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Show jett&i& ta the 2Utoi Dear Editor, I want to express apprecia-. tion (or the views in Mr. Hal Williams' column. I have studied much about the Satanic Conspiracy Con-spiracy (including communism) gripping our nation and the world, and know that Mr. Williams' views are factual and well-founded. That so many are uninformed and will not listen to these facts Is indeed sad and shows how well the conspirators have done their job in blinding the minds of their victims through psychological warfare or brainwashing. (The book 'Brainwashing" by Edward Hunter is excellent to inform one one how this has been done. This book and much other literature lit-erature exposing the conspiracy is available at the American Opinion Bookstore at 327 N. ; 200 W. in Provo). There are many - some willing will-ing - many unknowlingly - leading lead-ing us down the deceptive path to the totalitarian state, and there are comparatively few who will listen to the warning voice of 5 prophecy, especially in the midst , of prosperity. Our scriptures are full of these warnings, and in the 8th Chap, of Ether we in the latter days are particularly warned' of these secret combinations combina-tions and commanded "when ye shall see these things come along ' you that ye shall awake to a sense of your awful situation.. For it cometh to pass that whoso who-so buildeth it up seeketh to overthrow over-throw the freedom of all lands, nations, and countries; and it bringeth to pass the destruction of all people, for it is built up by the devil, who is the father of all lies;.... There are many others who know something is rotten but ignore these things because they are unpleasant and they say there is nothing they can do. We are told in the 123 Sec. of the D&C Therefore, that we whould waste and wear out our lives iu bringing bring-ing to light all the hidden things of darkness, wherein we know them; and they are truly manifest mani-fest fromheaven--These secret works of darkness cannot endure if they are brought to light. So I suppose most everyone will go merrily on their way-condemning way-condemning those who would raise the warning voice, but thank God for Mr. Williams and those like him who will not be intimidated in-timidated or neutralized. There are still a valient few who will present the other side of the news - the right side. Sincerely, Thelma M. Thomas 721 N. 800 W. Orem 1970 OPEl MODEL 31 ONU 400 MILK 1649 1970 OPEL RALLYE NEW 5 2291 1970 OPEL WAGON FUUV EQUIPPED NEW$ 2166 YEAR END CLOSEOUTPRICES 12 OPELS INSTOCK- 1970 OPEL MODEL 91 NEW$ 2166 P.E. ASHTONS CO. .175. NORTH 100 WEST PROVO 373-9500 WE BELIEVE SERVICE AFTER SALES .1 -SELLS MORE NEW USED CARS Vs OPEN 8 AM TO 8 PM V ' ft- syG : 1963 Buick Riveria . .. 995 F uil power 1967 Elecamino $ 1 5 9 5 PS - V8 Auto., Transmission - Tilt wheel, Air cond. 1966 Buick Leshe 1495 4 dr. - Hdt. PS- PB - Auto,, Transmission, Air cond. 1967 Volkswagen Bug - Red .. $ 129 5 1963 Volkswagen Bug -Green 695 1965 Monza $ 745 Auto., -2 Hdt. 1965 Mercury 1395 C olony Park Wagon, PS-PB-, ( 9 pass., Air cond. Power windows, and seats. 1967 Ford 2295 C ountry Squire, - PS-PB - Air cond. 1962 Pontiac Wagon $ 595 PB-PS-9 Passenger 1963 Oldsmobile 2 Dr, ... . 5 9 5 2 dr. Power Seating,- Sharp PS-PB 1966 Cadillac ... 239S Coupe Deville-Full power and Air conditioned. 1964 Chevrolet .... $. 395 Bel Air - 4 Dr. - V8 Auto 1963 Chevrolet 295 Bel Air - 3 Speed 1962 Ford .... $ 295 C onvert, - PS-PB- Air Cond. 1963 Ford ... . 395 4 Dr. - V-8-Auto .... LOUCHE 1290 South State Orem Ph. 225-6552 ' ! ' ''ft ','.:;.- A1 -c-sL I t '4 M :1 V '- I I " Hill j.j Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, December 3, 1970 HARVEST FESTIVAL kings and queens chosen during festivities at Lincoln Junior High School Thursday are, from left, Joel DeRoest. Martha Moppett, 8th Grade; Kelli Clegg, Rick Marshall, 7th Grade. 9th Grade; Larry Tucker, Teri Anderson, Lincoln Beacon BY ME RILE E JENSEN Thursday, November 19, was the Harvest Festival at Lincoln Junior High. Elections were held during that week for a King and attendants of the Harvest Festival. Festi-val. The winners were: Rick Marshall, (9th grade) King; Kelli Clegg (9th grade) Queen; Joel DeRoest (8th grade) and Martha Moffitt (8th grade), first attendants; attend-ants; and Larry Tucker (7th grade) and Teri Anderson, (7th grade) second attendants. After the coronation, they reigned over the dance and other activities of the evening. Lincoln Junior High students are happy to welcome the students stu-dents from American Fork Training School who are coming KERSHNER-ROWE COMMENTARY to present an assembly program for our school on Friday, December De-cember 4th. Citizens of the week were chosen for the week of November 30th thru December 4th as follows: fol-lows: Linda Merrill, ninth grade; Mark Roberts, eighth grade; and Kirk Nelson, seventh grade. These students were honored by having their pictures posted in the entrance hall. Edward Rowe Howard Kershner Let's Stop Wage Escalation TlTultimillionaire businessman Arthur F. Burns, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and a top counsellor of the President, who has paid $50 million in taxes during his business busi-ness lifetime, is demanding "wage and price freezes." Mr. Burns, addressing an audience of international bankers bank-ers meeting in Hot Springs, Virginia suggested "that the White House move directly to hold down wage and price increases." in-creases." Mr. Burns has been "saying privately for several months that the Federal Reserve Re-serve can do little now to break inflation, and that the administration adminis-tration must do more." And so we have government and business uniting to urge wage and price controls. This is another long step into government-managed economy. Freezing prices and wages prevents the adjustments that are necessary to direct the energies ener-gies of men along the lines that will satisfy the greatest number of human wants and needs. Price and wage fixing has never worked successfully. It has been tried in many countries throughout the world and over a long period of time. It leads to black marketing, stagnation and scarcity. It almost forces people to be dishonest in order to live. It reduces production and causes untold hardship. Furthermore, we believe it is entirely unnecessary. If business and government would unite in proving to labor and the public tnat, generally speaking, business busi-ness is now paying all it can pay to its workers, they could stop wage escalation. After the payment of all other business expenses, the money our corporations have left to divide between owners and labor goes, on the average 872 percent to' the workers and 12 percent to owners. About half of this latter figure is used as reserves for research re-search and improved equipment, and the balance usually a little less than half, is paid to owners in the form of dividends. If labor knew the facts, it i would not seek to price itself out of the market or to demand I increases that would force higher ' prices upon the public. In short, the wage-price spiral 'could be stopped voluntarily witnout the use of force if busi- I ness and government would ex plain the facts relative to the I division of income between own ers and workers. Frankness, honesty and volun- tary cooperation is the American way, and we believe our workers would cooperate eagerly if they I knew the facts. This is the way to solve our problem while avoid- ing the rigidity and disaster of government control. Dittributed by: Chrietian Freedom Foundation 3030 W. Sixth Street Lorn Angelt; Calif. tOOOS rz . v - Sic Henry Cole was the first man to sign and mail cards to his friends celebrating Christinas. He was the first director of the South Kensington Kensing-ton Museum and in 1843 he commissioned com-missioned John Calcott Horsley to design a card. The artist drew a typical family dinner scene and 1,000 copies were lithographed and hand-tinted. Some of the cards were mailed to friends of Cole. The rest were offered for sale in a London shop. Ko one seemed to realize that a big business had been launched by this simple gesture of thoughtfulness. The only comments at the time were that a great artist pictured a drinking scene as a part of the spirit of a religious holiday. Shocking! f J j ; ilk?" GREETINGS ... In many areas of the country, a "White Christmas" brings added joy to the hearts of young and old alike. Our wish for everyone in the community is the kind of a Christmas that make you happiest. HAWAIIAN TREE Norfolk Island Pine from Hawaii is said to be perfectly formed, easy to decorate, stays green and needles never falL The big drawback is that the trees have no fragrance. Islanders, like mainlanders expect a piney odor. University Univers-ity of Hawaii researchers and State Forestry Department predict that in time Norfolk Island pine will be the Christmas Christ-mas tree of the islands. Stockings Legend Legend says that St. Nicholas gave gifts of gold for the dowries of poor spinsters. He tossed the gold down a chimney on Christmas Christ-mas Eve, and on one occasion the gift landed in a stocking hung by the fireplace to dry. The tangerine or orange in the toe of the stocking has come to be symbolic of the gifts of gold. Heat molasses in a heavy sauce pan. Do not allow to boil. Remove from heat. Add shortening and sugar. Beat well until shortening has melted. Sift flour, add baking powder, salt soda, cinnamon, and ginger. Add egg to molasses mixture and mix well. Wrap in wax paper or foil, chill until firm enough to roll. Roll out dough on a floured pastry cloth V4 inch thick. Cut into "boys" with a gingerbread boy cookie cutter. Decorate with eyes of black raisins, buttons of split peas and a bow tie of red cherries. Lay on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 350" degree oven, approximately 15 minutes. Makes about 15 to 18 boys. To Cut Costs On Last-Minute Gifts If you do not have time to bake or sew the last days before Christmas, there are ways to keep costs down. For example: Make attractive gift certificates offering year services during the coming year. Babysitting, chauffeuring or helping an elderly friend with gardening. Buy fruit and pack attractive baskets. Use old baskets and spray paint them. Frame your children's school painting for grandparents. Gift wrap a promise to a little girl to make an outfit for her Christmas doll. Give a potted plant you have brought to bloom this last year. Use your imagination for a much longer list of inexpensive, but personal, and welcome gifts. Holiday Meat Pies Are Special Treat Simple meals with a flair help take the edge oil' frustrations. Minute meat pics made with ready-to-bake rolls and a nearly filling are a good answer 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon liquid S,avJ' 2 tablespoon instant mixed seasoning parsley salt and pepper to taste ' 1 teaspoon Instant sauted 1 pkg. refrigerator ready to onion bake parkerhouse rolls (12) Cook beef in hot butter or margarine, breaking up with a fork as it cooks. . Stir in parsley, onion and liquid gravy seasoning. Season further fur-ther with salt and pepper. Let cool to room temperature.. Unfold biscuit rolls and press out each half - do not separate halves. 1 ress half rolls into muffin cup allowing other half to extend over urn Place a generous spoonful of meat mixture in the center of eacn cup. Fold over other half of roll and press edges together to seal. Bake in 375 degree oven about 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve hot - you'll like them. J TV Meponr Specialty IT C tS Call 30 WE OR pppia.cf roiOR TV PICTURE TUBE 21' 25" $100.00 - Paris and Labor O 1 5 Years of Dependable Service. Q . .Specialist in Color TV. Capitol Television Service 735 South State,, Orem - Ph. 375-0681 from 9- a. m. to 9 p. Phone Anytime m. ""2v s!!?,fc'',,rv -fvt rift t$-kix2 Mm i vyi Mm;J0 m m A better gain ratebetter feed efficiency More profit from your beef cattle That's what you'll get using (m 32 Beef Supplement Feed with Elanco Diethylstilbesterol added. if hie wn 00t i.n tn 11 increased feeding efficiency. IFA's 32 Beef Sup plement is a balanced feed too. It has vitamins A, D, and E and trace minerals with 32 protein . . . 2.7 fat . . . 5.86 fiber ... and 1.34 phosphorous. Recommended use is 1 '' per head per day. Ask for IFA Beef Supplement with Elanco Stilbesterol and get better feeding efficiency and more profit for less cost. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES There are 20 to serve you. Preston, Idaho Wesley H. Hyde UTAH Logan Clinton Perkes Tremonton-Homer Marble Ogden-L. John Lewis Salt Lake City-John Gardner Draper Ross Allen DiuortnnDelmar Duncan American Fork-Lloyd Tregaskis Cedar City-E. Rulon Brough Provo-John Anderson " St George-Loraine F. Avery Spanish Fork-Blaine Loveless Loa-Roe Burgess Payson-Bud Harmer Salina-Harold Petersen Delta-Rex Wood Manti-Girven Stott Rirhfield-Ardell Thompson Price-Ellsworth Jewkes Roosevelt-Albert Nielson YEAR END INVE NTORY REDUCTION N,.,. mmtmm '69 PlY- I ,,9wS.S.kUp I '69 VOLKS I '65 CORVETTE I '68 BUICK I '67 BUICK '64 CADILLAC '6C!5.V- fury II 4 Dow Sdon VI 4 ip oil land ptmti i 4 Sp liommimon Skylaik 4 Oi Srdon lSot)' S!n OfV.lle n Co"d.non -9 ,r ni,o,i,on o ,,,.d..,ri,,i .., K...,du.,.,.p W$1I9S tiTflc W""'5 10OC WoS225 tfoiOC WaSI49S (innr Wo'"S ClflOC "JJ5,S tOIOC ! , tlftOC WosS32fS ronnr Rtduodlo ...I7J Reduced to ...l07J Reduced lo .. . L I 7 J Reduced to 1 1 7 J Reduced to . . . ) IU7J educed lo .. )j7) Reduced I. . ) 1 07 J R(Jutd t jUy . '67 CHEV. '67 CHEV. ',66tT '63 CORVAIR '62 CORVAIR '66 FORD 'pJiSf?. '65 MUSTANG ImpaloCoupt lmpilo4D. Stdpn , , ,,, 4 0m, s,d0., .ond.Monm, WojJIUS Reduced .0 ..$1395 ! . . . 1 595 Ui,i ,,...$1295 ",Ju"d " ' 7 7 Redu.edto Reduced. Oi Reduced ... . 2395 '68 MERC. '67 COUGAR '64 MERC. '67 MG '67 0LDS- '69 PLY. '69 PLY. '8JS5!I!AC affl..t1g95Bg...S1895 Effl $755 Bffi -$1295 BS5 ... $1795 aS-$2095 ag.$239S .-$219S '65 PLY. '68 RAMBLER '70 VOLKS '69 VOLKS '68 VOLKS '67 VOLKS '65 VOLKS. )&6 VOLKS. FuI4Di Sedoo ... w Squo.. Sock. Foil Sock iquo.eok SuJ S,uo-. Sock G'"- -9 440$loli.Wo.n. ,d color Or.on color Sun root B.d color Bo.l eiu Wh.n.olo. t,llo..,lo. aSL.$695;aS...$1695. $2595 $1995 $1595 $1395 $1195 $1295 tffi, MANY MODELS OF NEW VOLKSWAGENS TO CHOOSE FROM CHUCK PETERSON ID10T0RS VOLKSWAGEN 400 south university ave. provo, utah 374-1751 |