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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES i EDGEMOIIT 1 Tana Richards ! Fast meeting on Sunday L baby daughter of Mr. and rm T Johnson was given fS ot Patricia Louis, by tgSndfatlxer, Oliver John-W John-W The maternal grandparents. 1"' and Mrs. Ernest Howes of r' 81 nn to be nresent their first granddaughter faS blessed. little daughter of Mr, n Mrs Robert on (WaldCaiJ PJr. eiven the name of JS by her father. !.. small daughter fn me Margaret by her f ath-" ath-" The Mechams are a new fam- ay in the warn. and Mrs Monroe Ander- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 CHAMBER GROUP GIVEN INSIDE PICTURE OF LOCAL AND WORLD PROBLEMS BY SENATOR W ATKINS Orem Chamber of Commerce members and their wives, at a of Mr. was given Verden, New Mexico are Sting at the home of trteir JJ JJlo M. Anderson and family.' fam-ily.' Very and Dee Johnson are at from Anaconda, Montana JT, few days visit. They nought their sister, CJara Joy tame- She has been in Montana since June and came home to start school Mrs Marie Anderson was l sitor at the Henry Jones home while she was nere u uumu the funeral for her father, Clark Snow. 5 Mrs. Cordelia Booth will entertain en-tertain the Edgemont Literary dub on Friday, September 10. at her home in Provo. President Joanna Boyce asks that all the nembers be present or notify her in advance. Louise Trotter will give the book review and McCene Grimmett will furnish the music. jThe smell of burning leaves il one of the pleasures of autumn. aut-umn. But the National Safety Council points out that where lere's smoke, there's fire and liat means keeping children a-way a-way from leaf bonfires. Burns ire the second leading cause of ropriation, dinner meeting Saturday evening even-ing heard Senator A. V. Watkins discuss informally a score of subjects relating to his position at Washington and his home in terests here. Senator Watkins told the group that every possible sac. rifice must be made by the people peo-ple of Orem to insure that ample am-ple water be provided for the city's future growth. He said that in Orem as in every inter mountain city, water is a limit ing factor in its growth and dev elopment. Orem has an adequ ate potential water supply , but it must be protected and devel oped, he said. With regard to the explosive United States Russian situation in Germany, the senator painted pain-ted a disturbing picture. He ob served that unless the Russian leaders change their attitude and discontinue their aggressive tac tics- armed conflict between the two nations is certain. He said that the European Recovery program is costly and is an important im-portant factor in our own inflation in-flation problem, it is based on a 'calculated risk . that comun-ism comun-ism can be stopped by building a sound economic structure in Europe. , When queried regarding Or-em's Or-em's proposed name change to Geneva, the senator said that he had been in favor of the idea since Geneva first came here vide a modest or stop-gap building. build-ing. He prefers, he indicated, to wait until the exact needs of ifre city are more cleaily Kiion and until housing demands are met more fully. He said that three or four years from now the Congress is more likely to look with favor on adeouate postoffice and federal building allocations than during this period per-iod of high costs and inadequate housing. The senator criticized the government's gov-ernment's vascillating policy on the Palestine situation, and defended de-fended the policy of admitting the present quota of displaced persons into the United States- In charge of the meeting was Fred Davies, chamber president. Senator Watkins. Charles Wagoner, superinten dent of Geneva Steel, was a guest of the group and spoke briefly. He said that the Geneva crews at the plant were making remarkable progress in increasing increas-ing production at the plant. He said that the plant was exploring explor-ing the possibilities .of deep wells as a supplement for the plant's water supply. VEONT ITSv 9 BASEBALL. TOOMf H T fl - S P HONEST, DEAR , I SWEM , I WAnWl FOR YOU ON THr CORNER -FROM TWO 'Tl 1.1. FlvEiy" . ln vjl 1 M Hi ' - V. i ! Blench Chrlsfensea Dwu CUW-1 1 About 40 mothers and daughters daught-ers enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Sara-toga last week, with Helen wr- He said that the change would ter int charge. A program was Drobablv rpauirp an Pnahlinc. Presented and swimming and a The hunting season is also the open season for firearms accidents, the National Safety Council reports. Deaths in 1946 reached a peak in November when 383 were killed, with the low coming in May when 171 were fatally injured. Parents: Sue that your teenage teen-age children kno how to drive to stay alive! Self-denial is practical, and is not only polite to all but is pleasant to those who practice it. Mary Baker Eddy s " t. CHAMP GOAT . . . This is Alison, American champion milk producer, produc-er, with Carl Sandburg, of Flat Rock, N. C, poet and author, vrha has ju&i finished a 10G7-pase I Is-torical Is-torical novel. SaiuVjurj ma'...la'.i a herd of 80 pure-bred goiis, Nubians, Nu-bians, Tosen'juig3 and Gunnery. act by the Utah state legislature, legislat-ure, as no provisions were on the statutes under which the change could be made. When the senator was asked regarding prospects for a red-eral red-eral building for Orem, he said the need here was probably as great as anywhere in the area, but that even if strenuous effort were exerted to secure an app the amount forth! child deaths. coming would likely only pro- Box Office Opens 7:15 First Show Starts 7:45 SEPTEMBER 10-11 FRIDAY - SATURDAY piwmiuiMiiuiw presents iqu m.... mm X GEORGE CLEVELAND v" W1UMM CMM! SHORT - CARTOON SEPTEMBER 12-14 SUN., MON., TUESDAY All ike Greatness the Screen can Bring! A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RCTURE jj THEATRE MAT NO. 203 3 .."'..3 JAW CHRISTIANS HOWARD DUFF LOUISA HORTON FRANK CONROY JJENE FRANCIS LLOYD GOUGH A CHESTER ERSKINE PRODUCTION r ' en and Produced for the Screen by CHESTER EFSKIK E-From the Play by Arthur Miller-Directed by IRVING REIS SHORT - CARTOON SEPTEMBER 15 16 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY BBODERICK CRAWFORO ALBERT BEKKEt ANDT OEVIKE $lVJ fet m t HIIIH TBEACBEt . tUl ESMOWB . JltW picnic lunch were enjoyed ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter of Salt Lake City and Mrs Erma Thayer of Hollywood. California Califor-nia visited with Mr. and Mrs-Sam Mrs-Sam Bradshaw last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Plumb, Betty and Chester were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Peters are the parents of a baby girl born at the Utah Valley hospital on September 3. Curtis Gordon, who is receiving re-ceiving treatment at the Bingham Bing-ham hospital is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sholton of Salt Lake City, formerly of Texas were Sunday visitors at the Sam Bradshaw home- Mrs. Francis Simpson and daughters spent the weekend in Springville with her parents. Mr. and Mrs- L. Christensen- Mr Simpson and the boys went fishing over tho weekend. Mrs. Gwendolyn Crump and children of McKinnon, Idaho are visiting at ihe home of her paren.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. S-Park S-Park ;;nd helping with the fruit. Senator A. V. Watkins was listed as one of nine U. S. senators slated to go to Hawaii in November to conduct an on-the-spot statehood investigation, according to information from the Hawaii Statehood commission. commis-sion. The senators listed ara members of the insular affairs commmitte. maw by the customers we kee r Our customers ktejf coming back to us, year after year. That means we've pleased them . . . it means that we've delivered fine automobiles backed by dependable, economical service. It -r sunpay Another teaton of th best (tan in the best play THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR presented by U.S. STEEL LAKE VIEW WARD "Lake View Night", formerly- sponsored by the Book of Mormon Mor-mon Club will be sponsored in the future by the committee to raise funds for the stake welfare wel-fare farm. It will be held on ev ery other Wednesday, alternat ing with the motion pictures- Mr. and Mrs. Arch Madsen and family and Mrs. P. W. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Sr. are vacationing in Yellowstone Yel-lowstone this week. Six babies were blessed at Fast meeting on Sunday. Watch out for tykes Astride their bikes. AII2AD CHBAlCAtSPewiWACr WILL PREVENT PRE-VENT THE PIZOOOCTiON ANt7 RELEASE OP KASwea? POlxSH MAS BEEN PKOVEP EFFECflVE. SCIENTISTS 5M , . FLMPAHQGOS Lucy Poulson 3645-J1 The Primary held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday anernoon. under the direction ci the new officers- The time was spent in getting acquainted ana assigning the children to their classes. The hew ofticers are Mrs- Delia Aiken, preside...., ftus. Myrl Stubbs ana ims-Lucy ims-Lucy howley, counselors and Mrs. ViDella Carrell, secretary. The opening social of tne MIA will be held next Tuesday. A good program has been arranged, arr-anged, including a one-act play ana special musical numbers. Y WMIA officers are Nedra Reese, president, Lillian Prince and June Kendall, counselors aiid Lauia CooK. secretary. El-wood El-wood Sundberg is YMMIA sup enntendent, with Joseph Smith and Gerald BucKley as assist ants and Wallace Kendall, sec-unary. sec-unary. These officers request that a large group turn out to help siart the mutual year. A sociel will be held on Monday Mon-day evening at 7:30 to honor .he ladies who have seived as officers of the Relief Socie y. Visiting teachers repor.s will also be given. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. The new officers are Mrs. Addie Edwards, president, pres-ident, Maud Rowley and Hazel Liston, counselors. Lenore Johnson John-son and Gladys Clinger,are retiring re-tiring from office. Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Bliss of Price spent the weekend at the home of Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss. Edna Victor of Salt Lake City, who will be dean of girls at the Lincoln high school this year has moved into the ward- She is living in the Poulson apartments. apart-ments. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones are movins intn the ward and will live in the home formerly owned by Lillie W.' Peterson. Mrs. Jones is the for-' mer Belva Wentz and is well-known well-known in the community. Mr. and Mrs Philo T. Edwards Ed-wards have returned from a trip. They took Mr. and Mrs. Hetle to Bowman, North Dakota o attend memorial services for their son, who was killed at Luzon during the war. They returned re-turned by way of the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. The Timpanogos Bee Hive girls won third place in the sale of tickets to the play spon-j sored by the Sharon Stake MIA in college hall recently. I I l t 1. L-- I r 1 l l l i C037 1446 Your beloved shirtwaist dress with a crisp, fresh look. The wide extended extend-ed shoulders are comfortable and practical, the neat set in belt fits, your waistline snugly. Make several in diffrent fabrics. Pattern No. 8037 comes in Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Six 6, 3 Mi yards of 35 or 39-inch. Nam. Addrcn. Nam at paper Pattern No Stea Sand 10 eenta In coin (tor each pattern desired) to Patricia Dow Patterns 11S0 Sixth Ave., New York IS, M. T. Only one-half of Utah's working work-ing population is protected ur der the Federal old-age and survivors sur-vivors insurance program. ' x Working women should pro-" tect their rights under the government's gov-ernment's old-age and survivors insurance system by reporting their new names after marriage to the nearest Social Security field office. - Monfeomeiy Berg Mortuary Is devoted to serving serv-ing each individual family to the limit of their ability in every detail. de-tail. Nothing is left undone in making the final tribute to Berg's a source of lasting beauty and comfort. BERG k P'llfitfttaitf J 135 EAST CENTER PHONE 978 fg mmm ii in A BELL FOR ADAN0 KOVO 7:30 p.m. Listen every sunda night to a full hour of superb drama 1 Central Utah Motor Co. 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