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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH, 24, 1948 fOrpm - (Sntroa (Htmea Published Every Thursday at Orem, 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 S, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: , One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00 NO DELAY, PLEASE We are usually one (to begin with an anomaly) to welcome open debate and the airing of every question local, national or international. But we hardly hesitate hesit-ate to label as unwise the suggestion which Senator Watkins made this week: delay signing the Atlantic Pact for 60 days in order to permit public debate on whether it would "commit the nation to war" if western west-ern Europe is attacked. If peace is the objective of the pact and there is apparently no disagreement upon that point and if a family of nations desires to work together in securing that objective, then there is only one acceptable commitment com-mitment the United States can make to Europe, and that is: the strongest commitment possible. Should the nation's people and the nation's Congress embroil themselves now in debate over details of the pact, we shall harm beyond measure, and perhaps mortally, mor-tally, the very institution upon which our hopes will soon be pinned. The dire predictions of the orators and the plausible plaus-ible misgivings of the faithless cannot change the direction dir-ection of history, but they can dilute the trust which free peoples of the west hold for the Atlantic Pact. Let the Europeans rather sense the faith we have in this bold stroke. Let them feel that we, too, will sacrifice sacri-fice for a peaceful world, and that we will not only give, but will fight promptly, if necessary, to preserve peace. Let them know that we feel an urgency about the concept con-cept that free peoples and their lands are inviolate. Rather than debate, Congress might better prepare a joint resolution expressing America's sense of the obligations ob-ligations which the pact incurs, and er hresolution to, support unconditionally the aims of the pact. ALL Ifl A "BUMCKE" !'- ip-t; peace cr:-- jC'-7'" ' jTZ ISRAEL. -S - - ' ' 7T ;".' . leBANow l's-ft CHANCE OF A LIFETIME It was revealed this week that the new state road commission had committed itself to a project that the old commission would not: pave from curb to curb in Orem wherever curb and gutter existed. The former road commission limited the full width paving to the total which is now curbed and ready. The new commitment gives Orem the chance to complete, com-plete, in one fell swoop, the paving of State Street from Ninth South street to Ninth North street, upon condition condit-ion that the city and abutting property owners act quickly and install the curb and gutter before the actual street paving is completed. ' It seems likely that if! ever Orem is to have the curb to curb paving, with the attendant blessings of no post-boxes post-boxes on the street, no utility poles, no dust or mud, etc., the time is now. 1 lAfton Penrod, Annie Ivers, Flo-I Flo-I pence Unthank, Ruth MUletl; IChrissie Halts, LaVada Nelson, I T onli Poforcnn Tano T? irrm r-Io Short talks in Sunday School Mayree Reynolds, Arvilla Brad- conference on Sunday morning shaw, Killa tiritfitns, Merlin were given by Beverly Bounous, Christensen and Bailey Lind-Sandra Lind-Sandra Pugh and Rebecca Rich- strom. Music was furnished by ards. Stake visitors in attend- the Youth Choir, directed by ance were Superintendent John Mrs. Reynolds. Nicol, Arnold Burningham, Flo- . . , . ,. ti rence Muhlestein, Maud Tidd' J. J, ' Tiw folil and Chlorine Lamb. Mr. Nicol fJTrL!rf VltZt t and Miss Muhlestein spoke. President Henry D. Taylor J!?!! &?tJ ffering' presided at the ward conference : 1" O Mrs. Helen Littlefield was honored on her birthday, Friday at a party given by Mrs. Viv ian Loveless of Provo. Others present were Mrs- George Loveless, Love-less, Alton Loveless, Laverne Lovelcrs, Norma Worthen and Leola Jicctsen- Mr. and Mrs. Robert OA 1 - t r 1 loieeie, oenavee ana uenec ana ;Mr. and Mrs. Que Steele attend ed shower on Saturday evening .for Burk Washburn of Provo. mr. wasnDurn is Airs. Steele s nephew and is leaving for the mission home in the near future, YOUR NEW HOME.... r WE'LL BUILD AND FIN ANCE IT. YOU FURNISH THE LOT. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR PLANS NOW. It is belter io PUT insurance than to put it off: for II is smart to insure while you HAVE it to insure! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS O. H. Anderson, Broker LOTS, FARMS, HOMES FOR SALE 0HEI.1 REAL ESTATE Sth NORTH and STATE PHONE 0539-J2 90 OF AMERICAN CARS ARE EQUIPPED EITHER WITH DELCO- REMY AUTO-LITE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS We are factory representatives in that we service these units best OREM AUTO ELECTRIC "h North and State Orem-Geneva, Utah Phone 0G52-R1 VINEYARD Malicent Wells 0893-J1 (For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells and Kenneth Williams accompanied ac-companied the Mendelssohn chorus to Dallas, Texas. Fast Day services will be, held on Sunday at 11:30 due to general gen-eral conference on April 2. The Primary officers and teachers held their monthly preparation pre-paration meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Sorensen. Mrs. Clyde McClellan gave the lesson. less-on. Following the business meeting meet-ing a social was held and Mrs. Marlin Hall, who has resigned, was honored. Refrbshments were served. An interesting program was presented Sunday evening, under und-er the direction of Albert Payne of the stake seminary. Talks on the .Parables were given by Donna Potts, LeAnn Clegg, Ray Peterson, Janet Rae McKelsey and June Thomas. A trombone solo was played ty Robert Childs, accomapnied by Charles Hanks. June Terry and Ila Jean Macdonald sang a duet and Charles Hanks played a piano selection. A reading was given by Donna Stolworthy. Remarks were made bv Mr. Payne. Paul Conrad conducted the program and counselor Ray Gammon was in charge. Jams and Alice Pyne Jensen Jen-sen are the parents of a baby boy born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson Car-son went to Fairfield Sunday to complete the sale of their farm there. Roerut ad Richard son spent the weekend in tV with their father n, Donrsnn ' Alan Mr. and Mrs. A L r of Hinckley, Utah Spen't day and Wednesday t .V I Ray Ekins home. A- Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Carter and Christine have returned to their home in Logan after spend- f ing the past several days visit ing with Mrs. Carter s parents, Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Beck-man. ' Mrs. LaMar Farley entertained enter-tained her Bridge club on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home-Mrs. home-Mrs. Billie Stubbs won high score prize and Mrs. Rulon Stubbs, second prize. Others present pre-sent were Mrs. George Boyce, Phyllis Monk, Beth Ferguson, Hattie Slaton of Pleasant Grove and Ida Stubbs. O LaDawn Perry k from the Utah Valley ho?S where she underwent an aCDen dectomy. F Mr. and Mrs. Ben W obe and family have purchaJn "uraan and a farm at West have moved there. FOR SALE Will sell 5 full shares Prove Reservoir (Murdock) wau. Alpine District. Will buy late water, Alpine District. Ph09 AOin 01 t- uu" "1 Orem. M24 EDGEI.10IIT Tana Richards 03I-R2 Grant Elliott was released and T!F.l gLVf" K0 , 0ryU xsavis, ji din famuli, jDiaiicne ed as second counselor to Bish-, V " r op Orvil Davis. Both men spoke. Mi stake visitors present were W.'"'6 ",c """"s- C. Faukner, Philo Edwards, Vr . "t Rodney Kimball, Ray Hanks,' "1?"ke bard mem- George Ashby, John Nicol. Ar- 7 v.e.muUUS wcic nold Burningham, Orland Pyne, Presem- Mildred Hunter, Scott Peterson, Maud Tidd, Berniece Faulkner, Ruth Christensen, Ada Green, Melba Pyne, Richard Taylor, who is attending law school and working work-ing in Oakland, California, has been visiting with friends and relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Montell Wickham visited relatives in Vineyard enroute to their home in St. Anthony, Idaho after spending the winter in Pheonix Arizona. A ward dinner is being planned plan-ned for March 31. Tickets will be sold by the ward officers. Clara Anderson, t The Relief Society will furnish the dinner and other organizations organizat-ions will help in other ways to make the evening a success. In a book I'm reading, read-ing, on ef our b: economic experts cry? that all our rcc!:h tonus from plants, And he go ca to try that minerals c'.crj, with their extraction, processing, transporting transport-ing and manufacturing, manufactur-ing, furnish almost two-thirds of our nation's na-tion's wealth!4 e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parnell of Salt Lake City were visitors here on Sunday. The Edgemont basketball boys received the stake Sportsmanship Sportsman-ship Trophy, which was a new basketball, on Tuesday evening at the MIA conference. It was presented by Elvin Bunnell, stake superintendent. The boys on the team are Gam Baum, Gam Brereton. Verl Smith. Don Adams, Keith Boren, Allen Ridge, Glade Brereton and Wal-ly Wal-ly Spencer. I' ' i t'. V 5 ELIZABETH IN SCOTLAND... In her ermine wrap and crino-Ilae crino-Ilae gvwn ef white satin embroidered em-broidered with crystals, Princess Elizabeth looks aa rejal as the 4 aetm sheTI be someday, as she arrive at Usher hail in Edinburgh Edin-burgh to attend concert The tatare queen and her husband, the Dvke of Edinbnrrh, were in Beotlaad for a three-day holiday. There is no need for any family to deny themselves the comfort of a complete Berg funeral service. Every phase of our service the complete use of all our facilities and equipment are included in every service .... even at minimum cost Dime oilottuaijf IU EAST CENTER PHONE 371 r FOR A GOOD DANCE BAND Call "Stardusters". 1827 NM. M17 UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING To the members of Sharon In- ; dustries: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the members 1 or anaron industries will De held in the Warehouse of the Sharon Industries, one block west of the Lincoln High School, in Orem City, Utah, on Friday, the 8th day of April, 1949, at! 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and voting upon a certain amendment to the Articles Art-icles of Incorporation of Sharon Shar-on Industries, providing in substance sub-stance as follows: Amending Article V to provide that the membership in the corporation shall be held only by persons engaged en-gaged in agricultural pursuits and for the forfeiture of membership mem-bership of any member who ceases to be engaged in agricultural agricul-tural pursuits; and also, for the consideration and "adoption of by-laws for the corporation and for the transaction of any and all other business that may properly come before the meeting. meet-ing. By order of the Board of Dir ectors of Sharon Industries. Dated this 15th day of March, 1949. CHESTER GRAFF, Secretary. Pub. March 17, 24, 31, Apr. 7 FARMERS Grow Cucumbers! For UTAH PICKLE COMPANY Higher Prices Paid Than Ever Before Their trucks will pick up Cucumbers from farms or centrally located loading Stations. Phone our Field Mart RULQN PETERSON Lehi 173-J or call Utah Pickle Company Salt Lake City 3-4104 BARN DANCE Every Saturday Night RHYTHM MAKERS SAGE CREEK Phone 02S-R1 -Provo Also Cater io Parties Can seat 100 or more. Full Coures Dinners Very Reasonable Prices HI-WAY CAFE or OLD SILVER DOLLAR Ironton "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" QCti AK VJ in LUCK? SOUS VVi: CAN MAfcfc UUK tofc IV WAY A A f Ml woar KNOW M0Ji'V0U6M' , OM CAS Mid OIL YV YfAH-AH' WE riMHQOFM IT 1 1 By PLOTNER rm6HtN6HKuliii mmrxiaixMs. HANDCUffS .fJtCiCitiS 'PARTS LtT$$H0V)fQ)lQX r.oTva consist 57-71 vHiTCiMWt VROve, ur . VMOMt 4000 , WKttsJuFmUMii A CHECKING ACCOUNT t IS A NECESSITY for the man or woman who is businesslike in handling per- sonal finances. Its use does away with the risks inseparable from cash and pro vides an accurate record of income in-come and outgo. Always, there is a sense of personal satisfaction satisfact-ion in paying by check. Farmers and Merchants Bank whose personal banking services serv-ices have enjoyed Orem's approval ap-proval for many years, will wel- ' come you as a Checking depositor. depos-itor. Farmers and crchants Coo!; THAT FKIEKDIY ICE-OiVSED B1XK Zitah Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |