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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 10 Orem-Geneva Times Published trery Thursday al Oram. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher HolHs ScoJl Associate Editor Entareu as second class matter November 19. 1944 at the poitotfice at Crem. Uiih. under the act of March 3. 1897. MEr;rri. Ut;?h State Pt'i Association Naho.iul Ediioiri?'. Association Subscription Rates: One yeir. in advance $3.00 THE NEW YEAR It's a time for looking backward and for looking forward. for-ward. We could, perhaps with .some profit, look back on the things unaccomplished, and review the need for accomplishing accom-plishing them. The year 1952 has seen the need for additional safety on our highways, additional room in our schools, progress on a sewage disposal program in the county, and additional activities by our chamber of commerce. We can, with profit, look ahead into 1953. In addition to the challenges left over from last year, there will be new ones. We'lPhave new neighbors in Orem during the year, and there will be the challenge of being good neighbors. Few cities have so many newcomers. "Welcome to Orem" should be expressed in the treatment treat-ment we give to newcomers, in our neighborhoods, in our churches, in our clubs, schools and businesses. And there remains in 1953 the greatest challenge of the age the challenge of waging peace. It's one which may make the year mark the crossroads of history. his-tory. All of us must share in the responsibility for the unrest un-rest in this shrinking world. The fact that there is no peace is a fault, in some measure at least, of our own. Fellows like Stalin don't just happen like meteors and falling stars. They arise as the result of dislocations disloca-tions and weaknesses in our world. And because it is our world and is becoming a world neighborhood, we must heal its wounds and strengthen it. Then someday, perhaps sooner than we think, when the Europeans and the Asians and our other neighbors are less fearful, are less hungry, and less afraid, they will demand leaders of good will. They like ourselves, will demand leaders like Ike. Our neighbors have been in voiceless poverty. They remain in poverty but they have found their voice. They need economic opportunities, freedom to read, freedom to be well, freedom to progress. They need them and they are demanding them. Either we help them to get the liberties which we once fought for, or we shall find ourselves engulfed in a succession of upheavals that may bring chaos. The year 1953 is one in which to wage, peace. If we don't, the other resolutions may not matter. NEW RAIL SPLITTER Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and son of Salt Lake have been guests at the home of Mrs. Victor Vic-tor M. Anderson during the holidays. Week of May 22 Helen Mavcock and Loy Vee ap-! Adams were named delegates to Girls State Lincoln High school graduated 176 students. Henry Campbell was re-elect- ConMnued from Front Page building permits. Building proximately $250,000 was author ized. Week of May 15 1. J. Durr was named president d president of the Orem Com-of Com-of the Orem Lions club. I munity Church. Harold R. Baker was named riel Cleeg was awarded an bishop of the Geneva ward. He honorary Golden Gleaner certi-succeeds certi-succeeds C. Wllford Larsen. ;Jcate. A. K. "Lynn" Bullock was, LaVar Kockerhans was named awarded a Hudson sales and ser-' commander of the Central Utah vice agency in Orem. chapter of the Disabled Ameri- T.inmin finUhi third in i can Veterans. ' Mrs. Boyd Beagley spent a few days last week-end visiting with her other,. Mrs. Zelda Hod-gkinson. Hod-gkinson. Boyd has been transferred trans-ferred from California to Biloxl, Missippi with the armed forces. He went directly to his new post while his wife, Betty, stopped in Orem before Joning him. Mrs. Gerald Stoddard is home from the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital where she was taken for treatment from an automobile accident. Her little daughter was injured too. state strack and field meet Millard Mil-lard was first Oscar Anderson returned from a 10-day trip into the Northwest. Lincoln High school baseball team won the division title. Week of May 29 Ray Gammon was sustained aa bishop of the Vineyard ward.. Bishop William Vera was hon ored by being made an honor ary Master M-Man. Funeral services were held for Servicemen home on furlough fur-lough for the holidays were St- anley Cook, Lorus Johnson, Ray i Anderson and Robert Curtis. 7 Efiffl CPf NEW YEARS EVE MID-NJGHT SHOW DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P. M. HORNS, HATS, NOISE MAKERS, BALOON SHOWER ONLY 50c VER, SEAT Thursday - Friday - Saturday HPKMomf ; ADVENTURJf If HE SCREEN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE 1 TkCV-TlERNEY VAN mo Johnson-Gen tCHNICOLOR Saturday Matinee THE BIG GUSHEfi PLUS - CARTOONS - STOOGE COMEDY - SERIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday rCr'l- m f &6utd you (m6 fat Since you undoubtedly realize the wisdom of selecting a funeral organization before the need orwes, may we point out that you have every right to expect ... m complete, modern eetablUhment capable, well-trained pertonnel in all departmenti a complete selection of merchandise with price plainly marked the tame price to all prompt, reliable U-hour-a-day Unlet a reputation for moral and butineu Integrity As a member of the National Selected Morticians, Morti-cians, we necessarily and proudly offer you BERG MORTUARY '83 IAS T CENTER PHONE 37l" ? Member of National Selected Mortician I VJH I I m m j-i We take this timely opportunity to thank our friends and patrons pat-rons who helped to make our Co-op a big ger and better service in 1952. It is oar desire de-sire that we may serve ser-ve you even better during 1953. Charles Henry Wilkinson Betty Rae Mahana has set her marriage date .to Richard .VV Gammon Dawn Etta Swenson waa mar ried to E. LaVar Sagers. Don B. Farnswerta waa awarded a Purple Heart medal in Korea action. Week of Jane 5 , Grand opening for the Market Basket grocery store was slated, The Market Basket was formerly Esquires. The city council granted pay raises for members of the police force. Parallel parking was approved OREM WAVE SPENDS HOLIDAY WITH PARENTS Shirley Ann Martindale, hos- pitalman 3rd Class, returned to her station at the Marine Corp Recruit Depot at San Diego, California Monday following a Christmas vacation spent in Or-1 cm at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martin-j dale. j A graduate of Lincoln High School, Shirley is now serving with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy. for Orem's State Street, but was vetoed later in the week. Scera's annual summer recreation recrea-tion program was slated to start. Officers expect 2000 participants. Week of June 12 A survey has revealed that 91 percent of Orem patrons are dissatisfied dis-satisfied with phone service here. Vernon Partridge has slated the opening of his new Utoco station at 8th South and State. Installation services for the Orem BPW were set. Incoming president is Edna Durham. Farewell services were held for Clifford D. Foutin. Week of June 19 Cloreen Lamb set her wedding date for June 25. She will marry Raymond Dahlsrud. Orland E. Pyne will resign his post as city recorder to become secretary at Scera. . Deon Patten received her degree de-gree to practice 'medicine. She will wed Dr. James B. Carroll of Berkeley on June 20. Mayor J. W. Gillman was ill in the Utah Valley hospital. Week of June 26 Suzette Baxter, 3, was killed when struck by an automobile near her home. i Orem's national guard outfit slates an open house at the new armory next to Utah Hardware and Impletment The Geneva Steel company i strike washed out the annual GRA picnic. I Tony Rohbock was back at Tony's Floral. The place has been , operated for the past year by' John Maaa. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY "This is a task which we owe history. We should ,nt forget that our failure to make the United Nation work contributed to a tragic era. But America has gone through a profound revolution in its outlook on world affairs since then. We have dedicated our energies ener-gies to full participation in world affairs because we know that our security and liberties permit no other course." WARREN R. AUST'JN, chief U. S. delegate to the UN, on Saturday "The Chinese have a defense set up across the Yalu River which is especially designed to prevent us (from bombing Manchuria.) They have somewhere in the neighborhood of 2000 short-range but very fast, very deadly airplanes up there jets. And I don't think we have anything that could run into that class of opposition oppos-ition and come back." HENRY S. HAYWARJD, chief Far East correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor Mon-itor in radio panel. "I reject as unjustifiably dangerous the view that potential aggressors do notwant war, are not ready for war and will not precipitate war; that we are in for a long cold war and, therefore, should adjust our plans. . . . There can be no excuse for lessened effort, slower tempo, tem-po, reduced goals and apathetic resignation . . ." Gen. MATTHEW B. RIDGEWAY, supreme commander of NATO, in Paris "speech. . "Even in their social idealism, the modern religions fall far short of Christianity. Social justice, democracy and world peace are no doubt well enough in their way, but they are at best 'fragments' and often secularized substitutes for the Christian hope. It is unrealistic U think that political and administrative machinery can weld mankind into a ratonalized mass without first transforming it into a fellowship. Surpassed Christianity Christian-ity indeed! We have none of us yet caught up with til" Rev. JULIAN V. L. CASSERLY. "What are my opponents asking? At one and the same time they want more revenue and less taxation, more spending and less deficit, more reforms and less changes." Premier ANTOINE PINAY of France prior to his resignation last week. "The genius for organization, so charaateristic of American life in general, is conspicuous in health services ser-vices by its absence. The most highly skilled doctors, dentists and nurses waste too much time doing jobs that less highly trained technicians could do as well or better.' bet-ter.' . . " Report of the President's commission on the health needs of the nation. Announcing OF Opening 365 SOUTH STATE, OREM BRING YOUR CLOTHES in YOURSELF and SAVE IN BY 10-WEAR THEMf TONIGHT tho PROSPERITY AUTOMATIC - ODORLESS Dry -Cleaning Unit, using only costlier, better, and moisture-free moisture-free cleaning fluid . ALTERATIONS CLEANING PRESSING REPELENTS DYEING SUP COVERS DRAPES Free Moth Proofing t You can get good, dependable dry cleaning service today. Service that cleans your clothing thoroughly with out causing shrinkage, fading, weak ening, or other damage. Well cleaned clothing lasts longer, looks better. GENEVA FARMERS UNION GO-OP 4TH SOUTH and STATE OREM Col FINEST CLEANING ANYWHERE c: aimers 365 SOUTH STATE OREM - |