OCR Text |
Show -Letter To The Editor CHKOME AND CHRISTIANITY Dear Sir: I cannot appreciate Hal William's recent point about the U. S. purchasing needed chrome from Russia, our World War II ally, whom Williams now brands the enemy," instead of from Rhodesia that inglorious apart' heid racial undemocratic modern monstrosity, whom Williams names "a beautiful Christian country i Remember that it was Christian Chris-tian Germany that scrapped her treaties and invaded her sister Christian countries,, and imperialistic im-perialistic Japan that infamously bombed Pearl Harbor, not the Russians.' Give me a 'pinko any day to a fascist er a deceitful de-ceitful "friend" or neighbec. If 'God is no respecter of persons per-sons Acts 10:34; D. & C. 38:16, why should Mr. Williams an; Rhodesia 'respect" some eolors' of people as being of more importance im-portance in the sight of man, than other colors? And does such segregation constitute "beautiful Christianity"? Oftentimes Slings are better identified and classified classi-fied by their "fruits than by their names. I would like to answer Mr. William's question: "Does State Department stand on Soviet chrome reveal something?" It surely does. It says that our State Department in thisketanoe is being realistic. We need chrome and Russia is wiling to I Sun Fiesta s j " IN n9 mm I MAZATLAN Jj 7 DAYS HOTEL CAMINO REAL (SUPER DELUXE) Includes Air West Jet from S. L. C 1 $295.00 J jj Incl. All Taxes & Sewkes rJ I , . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL . . . f-K DESERET TRAVELS I 288 North 100 West - Provo m 373-3822 furnish it to us in a manner that violates no domestic or United Nations law and order. Why not? Mr. Williams complains that it costs us $47, more a ton from Russia, where it is lawful and proper, while we could save $47, by getting it unlawfully from Rhodesia. Our defense budget is $80 BILLIONS a year. The Vietnam debacle has cost us $24 BILLIONS a year, and we are told that a large percentage of the goods we send there are hijacked hi-jacked valued at millions and end up on the black market. Is Mr. Williams alarmed and concerned con-cerned about such a great loss and important matter as this? Evidently not. His concern is that we break the law by trading with Rhodesia and save $47, which is so insignificant that it is not even an atom in one drop of our budget. Isn't Mr. Williams "straining at a gnat and trying to swallow a camel?" Matt. 23:24. He thinks we are being 'brain washed," because we do not fall for ridiculous silly ideas such as this. Our Constitution, our Supreme Court of experienced, astute justices, jus-tices, God, the Bible and the Doctrine Doc-trine & Covenants all declare that there should be no discrimination or partiality shown, or existing amongst God's children or humanity. Yet Mr. Williams sees nothing amiss in Rhodesia where he claims, "the whites and blacks get along very well in a segregated society." BALONEY. The facts and history his-tory declare exactly the opposite. Such a claim is only a repetition of what the old slave' owners in our own country contended for hundreds of years, that the slaves were well treated, happy and satisfied. I for one expect an educator in 1971, to come up with a more modern and truthful philosophy than that of our own slave owners of over a hundred years ago. If legitimate commerce and diplomacy di-plomacy with communistic countries coun-tries will tend to promote world peace and help eliminate dissection, dis-section, misunderstanding and contention, is being "brain washed," lets have more of it. Sincerely . G. T, Harrison - Story Time Saturday Story teller Saturday morning at Orem City Library will be Miss Jacque Peterson. Story time begins at 11:15 and all children four years of age and older are invited. Baby Suffers Cracked Ribs Ten month old Jamie Wilkinson Wilkin-son Tilton suffered three cracked ribs and was held overnight for observation at Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital following a three-car accident ac-cident Friday shortly before 1 p.m, at 800 S. 800 E. in Orem. According to investigating officers of-ficers a car driven by William Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 7, 1971 R. Tilton, 22, Provo, was west- ed 0Ul aom a stP sign. i ne bound on 800 South and struck impact then caused the Johnson boradside a car driven by Velda vehicle to strike headon a ve-Johnson, ve-Johnson, 40, Orem, when the Ucle driven by Jay Allen Gar-northbound Gar-northbound Johnson vehicle pull- rett Puce said. James Victor Marshall James Marshall In Army Basic SSG Timothy L. Berhow, Orem Army Recruiter, announces that James Victor Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Marshall, Mar-shall, Orem, enlisted September 9, 1971 for 3 years. Jim was in the Delayed Entry Program for several months before be-fore his enlistment. He is now taking his basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington. After basic he will report to FortMonmeuth, N. J. for a 23 week course in Microwave Systems Repair as guaranteed in his enlistment contract, con-tract, v Hunting Dogs Should Get Rabies Shot Hunters who expect to use hunting hunt-ing dogs this fall were advised to get their dogs vaccinated against rabies by Orem City Animal Control Officer Burnice Ward. "Hunting dogs that will be out possibly mixing with skunks or other small animals that carry rabies are the kinds that should get ,the shots," Officer Ward stated. He pointed out that hunters .who expect to do their hunting In the counties where there was a rabies alert recently should be especially careful. Those counties coun-ties were Davis, Weber, Salt Lake, and Utah Counties. Officer Ward added that it would be a good time for the dog owners to pick up a license as welL OLoseiL BUePniB lEVfP WAREHOUSE SUNDAY w PUWWflJ I 658 No. STATE , OREM, -Features -far; Hriur.BRi.S-. Cc.lQ' 3. Louisiana- T Country S.tule YAMS I5i SPARE RIBS 3 CWSP STALK- " UOIN END "PORK- CELERY 15L I ROAST 4 APPLES f"i fc WRK-CHOfB ORANGES rp (3)A FDRKCH0RS TURKEY H1NP WRTCR .2f& xpaho josser POTATO B CZOikg? TOWELS 3rf& SALTINES S 59 &erri CRooK&ie. cam p ee-cus. i C?MAto " " QfrfcE MIX 3SL SOUP 81 eReeM 6nHT MiG-teTS ICB 'ioJL CORN ,w 4OT CREAMS GAtW ATI ONJ "PlXie v boz. . 4 t TUNA . COW r??-: 26 AEQtflW 0QDA1TDKI 3LXIEiEs)(yILLl -FALUL : CLASSES TO BE HELD IN OREM Bookkeeping (Call 373-9666 by Oct. 16 to register.) Sew on Knits Wilson Section 1 Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. Cake Decorating Beginners Allred Section 1 Tues., Oct. 1 2 Section 2 Thurs., Oct. 1 4 7 p.m. (Register Tuesday for either night.) ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT CLASSES TO BE HELD IN LEHI 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. Room 25 Lincoln Jr. Room 25 $6.00 $6.00 Driver's Education Wilson Mon., Oct. 11 P.G. High Room 7 $30.00 Section 2 Advanced Section 3 Thurs., Oct. 14 Wed., Oct. 13 Beginning Sewing Baum Wed., Oct., 13 Ceramics Tolboe Thurs., Oct. 14 (Call 225-6377 for place in class) Christmas Crafts and Decorations Cardon Wed., Oct. 20 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. Room 27 Lincoln Jr. Room 27 Lincoln Jr. Room 27 , Orem High Room 8-1 $4.00 $4.00 $4.68 $3.25 Shorthand and Office Practice (Beginning and Review) Johansen Mon. & Thurs. 6:30 p.m. Orem High Beg. Oct. 1 1 Room E-7 $4.00 Sewing for the Family Peterson Mon., Oct. 1 1 7 p.m. Lehi High-Room High-Room 30 $4.00 Spanish Brown Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. Room 26 (Register by Thurs., Oct. 14. Class must have 12 students to begin.) $3.25 Farm Welding Memmott Thurs., Oct. 14 7 p.m. (Limited registration. Contact Mr. Memmott 768-3536 or 768-2308 for place in class.) Lehi High $10.00 50 W. Center $6.09 Orem Rigby Wed.,. Oct. 13 Square Danemg Beck Fri Oct. 15 Orem High Shop Rm. 53 Classic Guitar (Beginners) Sagers Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. Lincoln Jr. Room 8 (Each student must furnish his own guitar.) Book Fee $3.00 Drapery Making Peterson Thurs., Oct. 14 Family Sewing Baum Tues., Oct. 12 Interior Decoration Carroll Wed., Oct 13 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Orem High Room B-1 Orem High Room B-1 Orem High Room C-3 Knitting Harris Tues., Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Orem High Room 16 $3.56 $3.25 $3.26 $3.25 $3.25 $3.26 Typewriting Johansen Mon. & Thurs. Beg. Oct. 14 Woodwork and Cabinet Making Schomas Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Orem High A-18 ' Westmore Orem High Room E-7 Orem High Shop $6.00 $4.00 (per person) $4.00 $6.00 Knitting Hardy Mon., Oct. 11 7 p.m. Lehi High Room 31 Bring large needles and knitting worsted yarn to first meeting.) $3.25 Oil Painting Webster Mon., Oct. 1 1 Physical Fitness for Men Jacobson Tues., Oct. 1 2 Spanish Penrod . Wed., Oct. 13 (Enter West door.) 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Lehi High . $4.00 Lunch Room Lehi High Boy's Gym Lehi High Room 3 $4.00 $3.25 SPECIAL CLASSES TO BE HELD IN OREM Parent ChHd Relationship Hicken Thurs., Oct. 14 7 p.m. Food and Money Management Rigby Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. Geneva Elem. Room 19 None None CLASSES TO BE HELD IN PLEASANT GROVE Orem Jr. Room 18 (Includes low cost food planning, wise shopping, management of time and energy while preparing meals.) Family Ceramics Weaver & Hatch Thurs., Oct. 14 7 p.m. Cherry Hill Elem. $.50 Westmore Elem. per person Machine Embroidery Olsen (Will commence in February.) Metal Shop (Lapidary, welding, machine shop, antique car restoration) Cawley Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. OremHioh $4.0 Shop Great Books Davies ' Sat. Oct. 9 7 p.m. (Call 373-9666 for information.) Cherry Hill None Family Activity Night December 7 to 9 p.m. Orem High Oil Painting Bird Physical Fitness for Women Padfield Wed., Oct. 13 Thurs., Oct. 14 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Orem High Room B-9 Lincoln Jr. Girl's Gym $4.00 $3.25 (Family Activity Night includes: Basketball, wrestling, ping pong, trampoline, volley ball, Universal gym, table games, etc. Children must be accompanied by adults. Gym shoes must be worn for all physical activities. Held at thd Orem High Gym with qualified instructors.) No classes wrH be held in sehool buildings on Monday, October 25, because of sehool vocation. Cake Decorating Harper Mon., Oct. 11 7 p.m. P.G. Jr. Lunch Room Driver's Education Wilson Mon., Oct. 1 1 7 p.m. P.G. High Room 7 Sewing for the Family Peterson Wed., Oct. 13 7:30 p.m. P.G. High ..; Room 14 Knitting Allred Mon., Oct. 1 1 7 p.m. P.G. High Room 11 Oil Painting (Lynn Faucett Method) Webster Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. ' P.G. High Room 1 1 Men's Basketball Bahr Tues., Oct. 19 8 p.m. P.G. High Boy's Gym $4.00 $3.50 GENERAL INFORMATION Class Schedule Classes will begin the week of October 11, 1971, and will continue fr eight weeks. The time and place of each class are listed on the followir pages. Fees Because of a cut in state and federal money used for adult education, it is necessary to charge fees in most classes. Cost of books and supplies used by the student is in addition to the registration fee. Students should register at the first class period unless schedule specifies otherwise. Credit The classes do not carry credit unless listed under the Adult High School schedule. If high school credit for another course is desired, special arrangements should be made with Mr. Udell Westover, Director of Adult Education. Driver's Education , According to law, all . new adult drivers must complete a driver's training course before a license can be obtained. Courses in driver's training will be organized when twelve adults have registered. " 1 -v " ' -'" Other Classes Other classes can be organized upon the registration of twelve adults. Smoking The use of tobacco in the schools of the Alpine School District is strictly prohibited by the Board of Education. CLASSES TO BE HELD IN AMERICAN FORK $3.25 $30.00 Class will not begin until 12 students have registered.) 7 p.m. Driver's Education Wilson Mon., Oct. 11 P.G. High Room 7 General Shop for Men and Women (Woodwork and Metal) Bond Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. Knitting Allred Thurs., 3:30 p.m. (Call 756-3576 by Oct. 16 to register. A.F.Jr. High Harrington Room 12 Class will not begin until 12 students have registered.) Oil Painting Kirkpatrick Beginners' Tues., Oct. 1 2 Advanced Thurs., Oct. 1 4 Landscape 8i Portrait Physical Fitness for Men Mower , Wed,, Oct. 1 3 Physical Fitness for Women Ingersoll ' Wed., Oct. 13 Sew on Knit Mulliner Upholstery Carter Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. Agriculture Skills, Welding & Etc. I Gappmayer Tues., Oct. 12 7 p.m. A. F. High $8.00 II Shop II Ceramics I McDaniel n Section 1 Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. 776E.100S. $6,00 1 Alpine i II Section 2 Fri., Oct. 15 7 p.m. 776E.100S. $6.00 til Alpine Community Chorus Larssn Wed., Oct. 13 7 p.m. A.F. High None Chorus Room Drapery Making Peterson ' Mon., Oct. 11 7 p.m. A.F, High $3.25 (Call 756-3576 by Oct. 1 1 to register. Room 27 A.F. High Room 10 A.F. High Room 10 A.F. High Boy's Gym A.F. High Girl's Gym A.F. High Room 27 Harrington Rooms 11,12 Understanding and Improving Family Relationship Porter Thurs., Oct. 14 . 7 p.m. A.F. High Room 27 $30.00 $4.00 $3.25 $4.00 $4.00 $3.25 $3.25 $6.00 $6.00 $3.00 I Additional Information ' ' ' - f - ; For additional information, contact Mr. Udell Westover, Director of I Adult Education, Alpine School District Office, 756-3576 or 373-9666. BASIC EDUCATION Elementary reading, writing, and arithmetic instruction for adults is I held at 7 p.m., Monday and Thursday evenings at American Fork High I School, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Orem Junior Highl School. Call the Adult Education Department for information. |