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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1943 OREM-GENEVA TIMES (Orrm - (four im intra Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orcm, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah,' under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3-00 Six Months $2.00 FREE BUILDING LOTS ! ! FREE BUILDING LOTS, for reputable business establishments, in the center of Utah's fastest-growing city and in what is to be the state's most modern and picturesque pic-turesque shopping place. Takers must build immediately and must comply with architectural archi-tectural and style standards designed to insure that the 10-acre country club type .shopping center will become the show spot in Utah county business enterprise, .. and large enough to serve Orem's 10,000 people plus the additional 85,000 potential poten-tial patrons residing in Provo. Inquire: Mero, Inc. Orem That's a classified advertisement that you may never see in local or state papers, but it's an ad which, were such a thing possible, '; would re-draw the face of Orem's future economy.- : . We're wondering how progressive chain stores would react to such an inducement, especially those which are said already to be interested in Orem's rapidly-expanding rapidly-expanding market. Would Orem' own busine'ssmtii respond to an opportunity to centralize? Would it produce the long-sought localization of Orem's business district? Would Orem and Provo townspeople towns-people respond to the opportunity to shop at a drive-in, drive-in, beautifully landscaped, planned shopping center? How long would it take the city to recoup in taxes, increased assessed valuation and other benefits, the cost of the lots and architects fees? Would such a program give direction and system to the growth of the city? Would such a center give Orem the show-place show-place it needs to build a larger local market for the west's finest fruit and produce? Would it tend to take local traffic off the hazardous Highway 91? Would it be good for Orem ? If there's a way to insure the orderly growth of the West's most promising promis-ing city, we believe that bold strokes are in order. 1 Perfect-Condition Your Car With GEIWIIIE FACTORY PARTS A Centra! Utah Motor Company protects the life of your car by making all .repairs with genuine factory parts. From minor tune-up to a major overhaul job, we're equipped to do the work . . . expertly, thoroughly and efficiently. 410 SO. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO, UTAH U , Rom where I sit . Joe Marsh Who Are We, Anyway? 5 Subject came up at Bill Webster's, Web-ster's, the other day, as we were chatting over beer and pretzels. Just who are the folks who make up oar town? Where'd they come from? Well, Doc Hollister's Scotch- English ancestry; Will Dudley's folks were mining stock from Pennsylvania; Skip Powell's family fam-ily were brewers back in Holland. Guess our bloodstream's got a bit of every country of the globe and every section of America. We've till got differences in taste and background whether they apply to music, history, or beer. Only tli"? differences don't matter because we're self-respecting people, in a free, united land. And from where I sit, that's what makes our towns and cities our America so strong, progressive, pro-gressive, tolerant. Our championship champion-ship of individual liberties has brought us people from all faiths, all lands to prove that respect for one another's rights is the greatest bond humanity can know! THIS 'II THAT By Elhyl N. Hair IT'S LEAP YEAR, GALS MAKE THE MOST OF IT! HI! Here I am in S. L. and missing the homefolks terribly. While down town I was viewing THE NEW LOOK, and thinking about the New Year. Seems we Gals have everything, practically, practical-ly, thanks to Paris, and 1948 Leap Year. This year win go down in history as a year long to be remembered, lnis year will see the girls with short skirted dresses suddenly pass. The boos and growls of the indignant in-dignant males with an eye for a pretty gam, will be of no avail. If the gals have that new look, there's no point In looking, for a sagging hem-line isn't a TEASER. TEAS-ER. I wonder who hatched it all up? My bet is that the ten-figure swindle was hatched up in gay old Paris other swindles too THE EUGENE HAT, of days eone by. REMEMBER, GIRLS? We all bought them but didn't wear them MUCH. Our menfolk said "Not even to a dogfignt," and that was that so went the Eugene lids . . And remember the cabooses our prim grandmothers used to wear? If nature hasn't endowed my lady with ample padding, she will have to ransack the attic at-tic for a BUSTLE. And falsies too, my. dears, if you're not built that way. Hair-does will be copied from Grandma's album. Petticoats ruffled, and rustling with yards and yards of taffeta. Jfaw here we are right back in the gay nineties. Men. will be GRAND VIEIV Lucy I. Clyde - 050-h4 Bishop and Mrs. C Wilford Larsen left Monday for a week's trip to Boise, Idaho, where they will visit Mrs. Larsen's sister, Mrs. Clarence Ward. WhiLe there they plan to attend the National Livestosk convention. They are being accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams of Provo. Mrs. Williams Wil-liams is another sister of Mrs. Larsen. It was reported last week that the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowley was named Benna. The baby was named Venna. Mr. and Mrs. Eman Smith and children have moved into the ward. Mrs. Smith is formerly of Moab and her husband spent his early years in Snowflake, Arizona. Mrs. Edna Larsen had her two sisters visiting during " the past week. They are Mrs. Alberta Fairbourne of Salina and Mrs. F. J. Gurney of Ephraim. The eGneva ward M-Men basketball bas-ketball team finally has lettering letter-ing on their suits, thanks to the efforts of the Gleaner Girls. John DeLange spent part of last week in Richfield. He at tended funeral services on Fri day for his sister, Mrs- Leah Jorgenson. He also visited with relatives in Kosharem. The M-Men and Gleaners held an interesting Fireside Chat at the DeLange home. Miss Eure- dice Turano won the hearts of the group with her charming way of telling of her homeland, Argentina. She is a student at t ! 7". "T" (new subscribers '' : i A 1 . -Tr; LULL J I f " MARCH OF DIMES MONEY AT WORK 19.4 177 37 S ?5 U iff. , ( g S c XEDICM RESEARCH ESEACH EDUCATION E5EVf GIANTS C&OI BwSSSlI EXPENSE MWI.ON RUCAT.OM SEIVICtS Httm COOOWKjW THE POLITICAL HORIZON - SOME NOTES helpless putty in our hands AS the BYU. Lavina Rowley sang a solo and Yyle DeLange played a piano selection. Mrs. Orville Others present were Lyla De Lange, Sharee Weeks, Glenda Pierce, Ina Skinner, Betty Foster, Fos-ter, Vivian Holcomb, Stewart Sorenson, Tony Angotti, Bertram Ber-tram Rigby, Thomas Patten, Russell Adams, Burdell Bunnell, Kay Baker, Montel Graff, Keith Smith, Clarence Moon, John DeLange, De-Lange, Orrel DeLange and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. The Genealogical Society presented pre-sented the meeting Sunday night. Verne Thurber conducted the program which included a vocal duet by Sharee and Helen Weeks, accompanied by Opal GRANDPA WAS IN GRAND. MERE'S). It's Leap Year. We've discarded the pants; let the men wear them. We're tired of being half feminine and half masculine. mascu-line. BUT we're going to do the proposing, it's OUR due, and if the man says no, he'll have to divvy over a new silk dress or a cow. That too, is an old-fashioned custom. This year 1948 will be one of great activity for the gals our resolution should be: MAKE THE MOST OF IT! We can also go modern, and stick our little finger in the political po-litical plum pie. If Mayor Bracken Brack-en Lee (Price) or Orem's Mayor Gillman decide to run for governor, gover-nor, I'll split my vote two ways. Being a woman, I couldn't make up my mind about these two handsome men like Gracie AllenI'll Al-lenI'll just vote for them both. Grandmothers of yester-year president, and best of all a complete com-plete new wardrobe, for milady. (And the opportunity to tie the man of our choice to our apron-strings apron-strings . . .) and elections ga- should envy the 1948 gal. Wei lore. have everything. A chance to I YEP, THIS WILL ' BE A vote for a new governor, a new YEAR LONG - REMEMBERED. Copyn.t, I: .'3, 1'nitcd States Brewers Foundation MZA t JT'" ;, Get more dollars, faster, from your henhouses by ordering order-ing our chicks nowl Our chicks are from the best hatchings of selected strains every young bird is guaranteed to be In absolutely sound condition, started scientifically on the way to the best egg and meat production. We offer you everything for the care of baby chicks that's been proven best in laboratory and brooder-coop. Come in and see us. BROODERS PURINA STARTENA POULTRY EQUIPMENT PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY 532 South University Avenue Thone 612 Provo, Utah BY LEONARD A. WILLIS Despite stupendous efforts to prevent it, Mr. Wallace has succeeded suc-ceeded in getting himself heard. Heard, that is, by others than those who favor him a little or a lot. Via the radio, his speech of last Monday went over the Nation, and, whether for better or for worse, his ideas have begun be-gun to go places. It is quite opportune to say "for better or for worse", for there have already been great fears roused, on the one hand, and great hopes re-enlivened, on the other hand, by, respectively, respect-ively, the prospect of a third party, and the possibility of inspiring in-spiring some newer thinking. Perhaps one of the best results re-sults of this event, is that we are beginning to discuss the essence es-sence of liberal philosophy. This is, no doubt, because we In other words, we are learning the truth first expounded by Wendell Willkie, that this is, Rigby; a reading by Lettie Dix on; talks by Arden Rowley, Harold Har-old Baker and Mrs. Clyde Rob- bins; and a scriptural reading by Thomas Patten. Lavina Rowley Row-ley was appointed assistant ward chorister. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Graff the proud owners of a new Chevrolet- . Because of other events com ing on January 29, the Youth dinner party will not be be held on that date. The date for the dinner party will be announced. after all, "one world". Another thing which we dare have found that consideration of these matters can no longer be put off. But it is also because such problems as give the present pres-ent day liberal (if no other) great worry, namely, foriegn affairs and the difficulties of others, (which are becoming so much our official concern) are shown ever more clearly to be the meat of our domestic set-up. not take lightly, of Mr. Wallace's Wal-lace's message, however we may personally regard him, is his consistent stressing the need of making stronger the cause of peace, and of widening the way to it. He also counsels an agress-ive agress-ive front on the people's part, toward those elements who, while stressing their rare pat riotism, are not moving m spirit or in truth, toward peace. Whatever What-ever it is these are all 'het up' about, it certainly is not that of keeping the world away from the terrors and unspeakable ugliness ug-liness of war. Surely it is simple enough to get and keep the idea that the paramount issue with every living soul, more especially so with the highly civilized races, such as our own, is the final and total abolition of war. And if it requires that we "back-pedal" on the one-time all-important issue of nationalism, so as to honestly and consistently give first place to peace, then we should be everlastingly ashamed not to do it. So that, even though Mr. Wallace were to fade into obliv ion from this very moment, he will have vindicated his relat ively brief . sDell in the public eye, by having left clearly and strongly with us all; the irrepressible ir-repressible wish, the fervent prayer: "Let us have peace.", NURSERY STOCK 300,000 Peach, Apple, Pear, Prune, Plum, sweet and sour Cherry, Nectarine and NUT trees; Berries of all kinds for immediate or Spring delivery. de-livery. We can supply you with the finest, most reliable true-to-name nursery stock grown- in the West. Send a card for our new, big, Free 43-page, 1948 catalog of over 700 varieties of frbits, . nuts and plants. Agents wanted to sell pursery stock. Tualatin Valley Nurseries Route,3, Box 310 Sherwood, Oregon . Ray T. Carruth Leroi Smith June Butler . Clyde Robbins Tony's Floral Homer A. Lamoreaux Lila Burr Roy Anderson " JIBE '. REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3Vi 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service J Convert Your Present Heating Plant to ' Why not enjoy maximum comfort the balance of this winter? Gas Is the ideal fuel for house heating. !It;s clean, convenient, economical, dependable, and requires no storage space. Now is the time to install a gas heating appliance, either a complete unit or a conversion burner. . ft " plee veal GAS ay&uajice aeoteb ii MOUNTAIN F U EL SUPPLY " 0. BRI.MHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phono 49 1M INSTRUCTION, MALE. Instruction, Male. - I would like to talk to reliable men who would like to train in spare time to learn welding, metal work, spray painting as related to Auto Body & Fender Fen-der repairing; should be mechanically inclined; will not interfere with your job. Veterans and non-veterans. For information about this training write at once, giving name, address, age and working work-ing hours. Auto-Crafts Training, Train-ing, Box 219, co Orem-Gen-eva Times, Orem, Utah. REFRIGERATION Instruction, Male. Shortage of men for installation and repair re-pair work. The need for trained train-ed men to overhaul and install in-stall refrigeration and air conditioning is urgent. If you are mechanically inclined and have a fair education, look Into this big pay trade. Learn how you can get this training in spare time or evenings. No interference with present job. For full information write at once, giving name, address, etc. Utilities Inst., Box 217, co Orem-Geneva Times, Orem, Or-em, Utah. - mxJ4 &jsr HAPPY NEW fOR OIRLS Featuring these sure signs of CindereUa'8"MagicTouclxB- Nwtly finiihtd, doubU mom f in, tturdy Hitching Extra itp htm flrm,np;rip buttonholw . Sizes 3 lo 14 $1.98 to $3.98 9 Nomas' r. 28 West Center Prof |