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Show 1H VIEWS expressed in this column or any previous column-are column-are those , of the author, Mr. Williams, anQ not necessarily those of the Orem-Geneva Times management. WILL BURMA BE NEXT CHAPTER IN ASIA WAR? t; Another chapter in the South- east Asia war may soon be written writ-ten to help Burma be freed of virtually a Communist govern- ment. . Former Burmese Premier U 'Nu has left his place of exile in Bangkok, Thailand, to return to Burma to head a movement which .would overthrow the regime of General Ne Win and restore parliamentary par-liamentary democracy. ' U Nu and the forces backing him are playing for high stakes. Birma7 about the size of Texas, Js the biggest country in mainland main-land Southeast Asia. It borders inn East Pakistan India " rhino 'Laos and Thailand. Most of its '28 million people are in agriculture and produce a large surplus of rice each year for export. X In addition, it has tin, tungsten, ACE RENT We'rent almost anything Baby Cribs Rolloway Beds Power Tools Sports Enninment ' -1745 So. St.. Oreiri Phi 225-46141 Sewing Machines Repaired ALL MAKES AND MODELS COOK'S SEWING MACHINE CENTER 673 N. State in Orem- . PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Call 225-8798 (After Hours) 225-6738 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED New and Used Sewing Machines-Scissors Sharpened COMPLETE MOBILE HOMES and TRAVEL TRAILERS -NEW and $1200 to $8,000 CORBET TRAILER SALES Same Location 17 Years 1562 North State, Orem, Ph. 225-0807 READY MIXED CONCRETE r RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS - 37 3-1 OOP I I iron ore, coal, gold, silver, lead, zinc, rubies, sapphires, and jade. 'It is one of the world's leading exporters of teak and other valuable hardwoods. Burma's natural resources have never been adequately surveyed, sur-veyed, but it does have mainland Southeast Asia's only producing oilfield, with reserves of 300 million mil-lion tons of petroleum and quantities quanti-ties of natural gas. All of these things make Burma a valuable prize. Since General Ne Win ousted U Nu as premier in 1962, great stress has been placed on what is called 'the Burmese road to socialism." Nearly every economic activity has been nationalized na-tionalized except agriculture, and there, sweeping reforms have been introduced: absentee ownership owner-ship of land is prohibited, tenant ten-ant farmers are confirmed in possession of the land they work, land rent is forbidden, and neither land nor farm equipment can beseized for non-payment of debt. Local committees now select those who are to work the land. General Ne Win canceled U Nu's 1961 constitutional amendment amend-ment making Buddhism (the religion re-ligion of 85 per cent of the population) a state "church." The present government has curtailed the political activities of the fa LINE OF USED- Awaiting Your Call. Drivtways Sidewalks Foundations WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Rebar- Cement Color 'Wall Ties Expansion Joints Sonotobe Curing Compound Adhesives sangha, the monkish com- munity. Since capitalists have been na- tionalized out of existence, the present government has stopped the trend where capitalists would make substantial "donations" to the sangha in return for their influences in pro-capitalist policies. Burma's military government has sought to be about as neutral in international affairs as Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia. And U Nu wants to change this. U Nu's movement, the Parliamentary Parlia-mentary Democracy Party, wants to align with the U.S. because he realizes the Communists may have already taken over his homeland. The former Burmese premier let it be known that he had changed his mind about the socialism he had formerly paid lip service to: 'Burma's economic econo-mic policiesmust be changed. Except Ex-cept for a few key industries, the rest should enjoy the fullest freedom" in the classic capitalist capital-ist sense. In New York in September, 1969. he stated that he was in a close race to gain control of Burma "and it may already be too late." U Nu has set up powerful radio transmitters along the Burmese border in Thailand since last January. Broadcasts have been beamed into Burma in an effort to gain support for his movement. move-ment. His anti-Ne Win campaign has focused on two issues: Burma's relations with Red China and the state of the Burmese economy. Despite some anti-Chinese riots during the so-called 'cultural revolution," Burma and Red China are on the most friendly terms. Rebel forces have fought in areas from the Chinese border to Mandalay, some pro-Chinese and some pro-Western. At any rate, no one is certain cer-tain just where the "Burma road to socialism" is leading. THIEF RETURNS Fred Jackman, 756 S. Sunny Lane, reported to Orem police the recent theft of two decorative decora-tive floodlights from their yard. First a red one was stolen and then the green one they bought to replace the red one was stolen sto-len also, he told officers. I AUTO 1 GLASS v V Installation c c (Zmfr Installation ygJthee Pick-up TO"W.UI- . I . 'AW 1 J insurance rv A 14 I A c 456 $. University - This Little egotist has it made! We can't all be this vain - but we can all be well-protected. Let Bowen & Leavitt check your policy and make recommendations to better protect your home, possessions, pos-sessions, automobile and business. Bowen -Leavitt Insurance Dnc. 500 South State-- Orem "Youf Security is Our Business" 4 PA- OHette i r a cm- h-Acotf- tec mt hUA MAmrAG : JJ CflgA Qn Upswing jr. In Utah The toll of tuberculosis victims vic-tims in Utah for Ale first fif teen days of December has ex ceeded every full month during 1970 except April, according to official health records. Eight new cases have been reported thus far in December -- two each in Utah and Emery Counties, Coun-ties, one each in Salt Lake, Iron, Uintah and San Juan Counties. T he total for the year now" stands ' at 52. The persistent spread of tuberculosis tu-berculosis in the state was described de-scribed in a report prepared by Lyman Smart, Bountiful, President Presi-dent of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association for the board of directors. As an illustration of the way in which the spread of tuberculosis tuber-culosis is prevented, Mr. Smart described one recent case discovered dis-covered in Utah County. The victim, an elderly man hospitalized in a local hospital for pneumonia, was found instead to have active tuberculosis. Skin tests, x-rays and sputum tests all confirmed the diagnosis. He began taking anti-tuberculosis drugs through the TB Drug Program Pro-gram operated by the State Division Di-vision of Health with the iocal health department. He received three simultaneous simul-taneous drugs streptomycin, isoniazid and ethambutol. Three drugs usage is normal treatment treat-ment in order to avoid the emergency emer-gency of drug resistant organisms. organ-isms. He will have to continue drug therapy for two years or longer. The victim was released from the hospital shortly thereafter to continue treatment in his Utah County home. That saves Utah taxpayers thousands of dollars. In many cases today a TB patient doesn't have to go to the TB Hospital for a long, expensive stay. He can be treated through out-patient clinics, or the physician's physi-cian's office instead. Public health nurses from the Utah County Health Department administered ad-ministered the daily streptomy- 7 7 SmT while vou wait. I while you wait, and delivery. I : t claims too. mIJWC Provo - Phone 373-643 J . 'CHARM? I'M LOADED WITH IT!" 53 - , cin injections that K! doctor had prescribed for six weeks. Now three o;&al drugs are being taken. tak-en. Health workers quickly turned their attentionto those who could have contracted the disease from the'newly discovered case. The most likely to have been in fected, in addition to his wife, were a son, daughter-in-law, and iwo granacnuaren, wnuai&imvcu in uian county. Each were given tests by the health department. The wife and the son were found to have begun taking preventive treatment. Each will have to take anti-TB drugs for "at least one year. While they do not have tuberculosis tuber-culosis in a communicable form, preventive treatment will help keep them from developing active tuberculosis later in life, and thus prevent the future spread of TB germs to unsuspecting others. Mr. Smart reported that the public health nurses did an outstanding out-standing job dealing with the natural nat-ural apprehension and fright which accompanied the diagnosis of tuberculosis, and the many adjustments necessary in daily living. "The repeated identification of new cases of tuberculosis in our vigil against this disease. Hidden Hid-den cases must be found. Possible Pos-sible spread of the disease must be investigated. Out-patient fa-, cilities must be maintained. Those with early infection must be sought out and placed on. preventive treatment. This requires re-quires continued alertness on the part of individual citizens as well as continued competence in state and local government agencies," Mr. Smart emphasized. He explained thai: while there are fewer total TB cases now than ten years ago, it is this very success which is creating the biggest problem in the fight, against tuberculosis. People tend to lose their fear of the disease when they hear about it less frequently. In Utah, budgets have been drastically cut, services reduced and TB workers dismissed. dis-missed. We can expect that while wc are giving less attention to tuberculosis tu-berculosis than we did five years ago, the seeds of TB will continue contin-ue to be spread, only to be tallied as new cases ease in future years," concluded. of the dis Mr. Smart Y Publishes Plant Guide "What plant is that?" A manual to help students, foresters, scouters, gardeners, botanists, and hobbyists answer that question has just been printed print-ed by the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Press. Titled "Guide to the Woody Plants of the Mountain States," it was authored by Dr. Stanley L. Welsh and Dr. Glen Moore, both professors of botany at BY U, and Dr. Michael Treshow, professor pro-fessor of biology at University of Utah. The guide has 179 pages of 6x9 inch size, and is extensively exten-sively illustrated with photographs. photo-graphs. Since it is frequently impossible im-possible for the untrained observer ob-server to determine whether a particular specimen is native or introduced, both types growing from desert to alpine areas are included. Described are native and cultivated trees, shrubs, and woody vines in the Great Basin and Rocky Mountain states. About 100 of the most commonly common-ly occurring woody species and over 300 cultivated species have been included. The summer and winter keys have been designed particularly to be useful to the layman, and terminology has been reduced to a minimum. Most plants occurring occur-ring only rarely have been omitted to make the book easier to use. The vocabulary of African Hottentots doesn't include words for numbers higher than three. Ask a Ilottenlol how many finders lie has and he'll answer "Manv." E66106 MJXJT7L rf His in r. 23GDB CHILD CARE NEED child care while you do your Christmas shopping, get your hair done, etc? Educational Educa-tional fun for your children ages 2-8 now or during the holidays. Orem Nursery School, 40 W. 300 N. 225-6150. 225-6150. D 10,17,24,31b OREM NURSERY SCHOOL offers of-fers a superior educational day care program for the child from 2-6 years of age. Snacks, nutritional hot lunch. $50 month. Open 6:30a.m. 106p.m. Pre-school educational classes class-es for the 3 to 5 year old from 9-11:30 a.m. Reading Read-ing readiness, numbers, art and music. College trained teachers. 40 W. 300 N. (12 block east of State St.) 225-6150. 225-6150. d-m6mb Legal Notice SUMMONS CIVIL NO. 30, 240 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH UTAH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, AS-SOCIATION, a corporation Plaintiff, vs LARRY L. JONES and DELLA MAE JONES, husband and wife. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer in writing to the amended complaint with the Clerk of the above-entitled above-entitled Court, and to serve upon' or mail to ALDRICH, BULLOCK & NELSON, plaintiffs attorneys, 43 East 200 North, Provo, Utah, a copy of said answer within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment judg-ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded de-manded in said amended complaint, com-plaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. You may obtain a copy of the amended complaint from the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. This is an action to foreclose a real estate mortage in favor of the plaintiff in the original-principal original-principal amount of $19,235.00' covering the following described real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Lot 3, Block 4, Plat "B", Keyy Ridge Heights Subdivision, Subdivi-sion, Orem, Utah County, Utah. Dated this 1st day of December De-cember 1970. ALDRICH, BULLOCK & NELSON By V. Pershing Nelson Attorneys for Plaintiff 43 East 200 North (P.O. Box L") Provo, Utah 84601 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times December 10, 17, 22, 29, 1970. MISC. FOR SALE-BE SALE-BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Utah Valley Builders Supply and ProHard-ware, ProHard-ware, 485 N. State, 225-3300. It took 166 years "from the time of tieortje Washington's first presidential inauguration in I7H9 through the spring of 1955 for the nation to spend one trillion (1 followed by 12 zeros) dollars. But if we continue con-tinue to spend at the rate of some 70 billion dollars a year, we'll push our cumulative total past two trillion dollars in just 1 2 more years! More than :i 1 ,0(10 companies in the United Slates having u net worth of more than a million dollars each are now listed in the Dun & Bradslreel Million Dollar Directory. Just a decade ago the same directory listed only 21,000 such companies. Orem-Geneva Times NEED EXTRA MONEY? WANTED: Part-time worker. Must be good typist and will train in general office work. TWO days a week. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 65. Orem. 20 ACRES FOR LEASE , 9 acres fruit trees, 11 vacant. 400 North 1100-1200 East, Orem. Make offer. 225-3710. WANTED TO BUY-OLD BUY-OLD coins wanted. High cash prices. Call 225-5887 or write to COINS, P.O. Box 613, Provo, Pro-vo, N19-TFB FOR SALE-1970 SALE-1970 RED, 2 door Datsun Sedan. Excellent condition... 30 miles per gallon - Payoff $1695.00 - . Phone 225-5393. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR-, REPAIR-, BERT'S Small Engine Service, authorized factory service' dealer for Briggs & Stratton, Lawson, Tucumseh. Mowers, tillers, tote-gotes, mini-bikes, etc. Tune-up, repair, and overhauls. New and used engines. en-gines. All work guaranteed." Pick-up and delivery. 660 N. Atlantas Dr. (150 E.), Orem. RejKiir now - Avoid the Spring rush. 225-1805. Jy9tf BUILDING MATERIALS-UTAH MATERIALS-UTAH Valley Builders Supply 485 N. State, ph. 225-330?. One stop for all your remodeling remod-eling needs, wide selection of wall and floor tile. Complete financing through Title 1 home improvement loans. tf WEDDINGS PRINTED-WE PRINTED-WE SPECIALIZE in wedding, invitations and announcements. All kinds and prices. Wedding picture and story published in newspaper at no charge if invitations in-vitations -are purchased at Orem-Geneva Times, 546. S. State, Orem. ' tf Donnata Custom! Sewing Formals - wedding "gowns Maternity and Casual Wear. Alterations. All articles finished within 4 or 5 days. Phone 373-7325 1980 Columbia Ln. WORLD'S LARGEST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS BAILEY MOVING ad STORAGE Representing Allied Van Lines 1600 South State, Orem Ph. 225-4545 ' D SURPRISE OF YOUK LIFE! Walk into this double mobile home. Take note of the carpeting, draperis, and beautiful modernistic furniture. 3 bedrooms, 1 34 baths. You will think you are dreaming It's lovely. Full price $11,950. JUST LISTED This lovely 4 bedroom home centrally located in Orem. Close to shopping, church and schools. Has great potential for a real family home. Located at 248 North 1st East, Orem. LOOKING FOR A GOOD RENTAL UNIT This one has 4 apts. - fully furnished and located at 645 West 400 North in Provo. Need we say more - Call us for an appointment to see this one today. MOTTO: PERSONALIZED BUSINESS TO ALL OF UTAH COUNTY JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 148 South State, Orem JulalnePons 373-9821 Fred Jonnson 225-6524 Helen Boulton 225-0221 Pearl Bigler,Payson465-3283 Tuesday, December 291970 INSTRUCTION EBRONK Reading and Math tutoring has been so successful success-ful they guarantee results. Free diagnostic testing. Call today, 374-8733. Oltf FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano. Excellent , condition. Must sell. $200 or bjest offer. Clairol instant hair setter, used twice, $15. Call 225-3266. D17-F15b MISC FOR SALE-RUG-MATE Stain removing Shampoo not only cleans carpets car-pets but leaves pile soft and fluffy. Rent electric shampooer sham-pooer $ 1. Nelson Paint & Glass Co., 1066 S. State, Orem -225-4141. All Rooms or Suites Half Price For New Years Eve This year watch the Bowl Games on Color TV. Mess up our homo instead of yours. Enjoy The Perfect VGAB'5 EVE - Prime it .50 Per (All you Person can eat) t THttwOftLO't iial vwi 1460 South University Ave. Provo Phone 374-9750 XX a f I 14S0 NORTH 8TATE nD |