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Show EMVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 Orem - Geneva Times Published every TLnday at Orem. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Edilor and Publisher Entered at lecond class matter November 19. 1944 at the pUiuffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: 0ne year, in advance $3-00 HAPPY MOTORING POSTSCRIPT TO THANKSGIVING Americans living in occupied countries frequently geem to be divided from the native inhabitants by a curtain of orange juice. On one side of the dividing line is the cheerful announcement, "Bingo Tonight." On the other side is the somber question, "Armageddon Tomorrow?" To-morrow?" Similarly, there is more than an ocean between a land go crowded with shiny new automobiles that its city streets fairly bulge and lands where the remembered rumble of tanks echoes through the empty spaces where buildings once stood. There is the pride of misery, which turns dark-ringed eyes of scorn on a juke-box culture. And there is the pride of plenty, which confuses empty stomachs with empty minds. Being top dog, as Americans are discovering, requires a new education in humility. It means learning what "foreigners" mean when they speak with alarm of America's "cultural imperialism." It means drawing a line between vision and television, between the newsreel and the real news. It means opening the door to receive from those to whom. you give. CSM C Mr. and Mrs. Dee Croft are the parents of a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins attended a wedding reception ia Thistle on Friday. t Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Delta, Utah are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Searle, this week. I Sir. and Mrs. Charles Milter Milt-er are spending this week in St. George. t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ash. t n, Mrs. Ida Ercanbrack and Mrs. Leah Gleason attended the Ciolden Weddinf reception hon. oring Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes of Murray. V ... 1949 STUDEBAKER WORLD'S EASIEST TRUCK TO SERVICE Everything wlthlm cut reack undtf the hooi. 410 Sr. j'na J . so. ONrvusiTY avkjus; pfcovo, utam WW) "X u srr i I 7 Pit A 117 V a I U f JUDGE BASDEVANT Judge Basdevant, famed French Jurist, is now President of the U.N. International Court of Jus-tire. Jus-tire. The Court will rule on human rights questions growing out of the treaties with Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania under a proposal adopted by the Fourth Session of U.N. General Assembly. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M T1MPAN0G0S Lucy Poulsoi - - 0645 il Miss Florence Muhlestelri, returned missionary; M. J. Hill of the stake mission and F. B. Woffinden of the ttake high council were speakers at the church services on Sunday even. ing. A special musical number was a trumpet solo, "The Holy City" played ty Tommy Moon, accompanied by Sherrie Balser. No Sunday School nor church 1 services will be held in the ward on Sunday due t stake conference confer-ence hi the Scera auditorium. Mrs. Barbara Muhestein will celebrate her 9pth birthday anniversary an-niversary on Friday. KOTICS Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the membership of the Orem Junior Chamber of commerce, will be held at Twin Pines cafe, Orem, Utah, on December Dec-ember 7th,1949, beginning at 8 o'clock p.m. of said date, for the purpose of considering the incorporation incor-poration of the said organization as a non-profit corporation under trie taws of the State of Utah, ant for the further pur There will be no meetings held in the ward on Sunday due to quarterly conferenc. All ward members are invited to attend the Welfare meeting next Saturday night at 7:30 in the Lincoln high school. Billy Wilkins gave the sacrament sacra-ment gem and LaDawn Perry ! and Sally Thomas gave two end one-half minute talks in bunday School. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were George Ashby of the v. : ,u ASMm..;i fliftrm Acnv "Social Problems of the High C flic School Student" will be the sub- tprn Canadian mission: and L. M. ject of a panel discussion at the , paimer stake missiion president. meeting of the Lincoln PTA on i Tne primary officers and Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Lincoln . teachers met at the home of high school auditorium. Stud- j Nyra c0ivjn for their regular ents, parents and teachers will monthly preparation meeting, participate in the discussion, Xne Sunday School superintendent superintend-ent nr ah piin. ,ro ! ency met with them and plans Social Problems To be Discussed At PTA Meeting: To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN IIAD THIS TO SAY: "If we could have only one year of the Marshall plan money and of the money we're sending over to. Europe .... we counld have the Central Utah project without needless delay." Sen. ARTHUR V. WATKINS, in legislative legis-lative clinic at Vernal. "If we should withdarw (Marshall plan aid, etc,) today, to-day, economic benefits which have been achieved would be lost. The political gains which we have made would also be lost and I think Communism would start march ing westward in Europe again." GEORGE S. ECCLES, president of First Security corporation, at Rotary-Kiwanis Rotary-Kiwanis club meeting in Provo, following his return from Europe. "The (welfare) program has become a political expedient exped-ient for all politicians of all parties. The result is that pensioners have come to feel that anyone who questions their right to receive all they can get is an enemy. On the other hand, the burden of the present interpretation is becoming a hardship that is over-taxing business. No consideration is given to the economic soundness or the future ability of the citizens of the state to pay." Dr. A. C. LAMBERT, former state welfare chairman, at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Lions club meeting. "Congress should consider the question of a mobile capital and of carrying on its business in the future by television. It should face up to the threat of an atomic attack." Sen. ALEXANDER WILEY, R., Wise. "The state must respect the rights of the family. It must not. therefore, fail to provide opportunities for the adequate housing of families, for the requisite schooling school-ing of children, for the use of common benefits supplied through the taxing of citizens." Roman Catholic bishops of U. S. in statement following annual meetin'g in Washington. Wash-ington. "Twenty-two senators and 105 members of the house (have) sponsored a resolution declaring that the object of the U. S. foreign policy should be world federation. Fifteen state legislatures (have) adopted world government govern-ment resolutions in 1949 .... Congress will be required to act when 26 more states are on record," ALAN CRANSTON, CRAN-STON, national president, United World Federalists, in Salt Lake City Tuesday. "For eight ywears I did nothing but leg' art. . . I spent all my time . . . posing with practically nothing oh. I've portrayed all the seasons, all kinds of weather conditions condit-ions I deserve a change." Film Star AVA GARDNER. Friday . . , . . pose, if sucn corporation De ap-Mra. ap-Mra. Stanley Roberts spent nf KniH mpptini of adoot- it Salt Lake City. FCR SALE 1D41 Lincoln Club coupe. New paint, Mercury motor, top shape. $600. Write Box 217, Orem. FOR SALE New and reconditioned New Idea manure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe, Provo. f li o n e C23 il. D8 ing Articles of Incorporation and authorizing and directing their filing as provided by law and the taking of all other action I prerequisite to such incorporat-r ion. All members of said organization organ-ization and interested pajties are urged to be present. CLYDE OLSEN, Secretary, Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce. made Monday, under the direct- t AUI . "'"". ion of Mrs. Edith Pederson, PTA ! Christmas Eve party A social president, when board members ' f lowed the. lt k -,i Thfl o.,- Lcora Ashton was assisting hos- JJtt9Vb Hit lllgll 1111- 1UL rent PTA membership drive will be concluded at the Decern. ber meeting. S Mr. and Mrs. August Schroder accompanied t li e i r daughter and son-in-law, Mr. tess. ! A fireside chat for M Men, Gleaners, Senior Scouts and Junior girls was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Sterl-ing Cluff on Sunday. Dale Bailey Bail-ey of Blackfoot, Idaho was the ' Mrs. Loree Johnson was honored by a group of neighbors at a party on Monday night. Mrs. Margaret Rowland was in charge of refreshments. ft 1 v TO iMPROVt, REPAIR, lAOPERNIZf Giv yout home ntw lauty new convenience, nv comfort by mod-niinf mod-niinf now. You can pairfl, t pair, ledetorati ... and hiv tb ntirt cost financed thna TimtwJ hh just on easy payment to laak per month. With wintet just acound the cornef, w lecommeftd that yoi ea your dealer or contractor icday . or this bank direct. . !i' ,"J: fc!A Timeway Moderniza:!; c up to $2500 ... no down payment required. Uptto36monthitorepay. v A $10.00 deposit will hold J A Piano Fof Christmas 5 5) m ft . " 1 i i : : ..V. and Mrs. Dell Holladay and '.Mfant-r a" w '- children of Ogden to Whittier, ed ?r0"P students from California where they will visit ! the BYU Refshments were for 10 days. i served to the 58 young people ' present. Dale Bailey, returned mlssion-4 mlssion-4 Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Foote , ary from Brazil, spoke at the were Salt Lake City visitors last fireside held Sunday night, Mrs. Vilate Lewis of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom. Golden Terry and Helen Squires, and a piano solo was played by Audry Dotson. Twenty five people participated participat-ed in the minstrel show presented present-ed in the recreation hall Tuesday night. Tht show was produced by the Allred family. Following the show a dance was held for Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cutler of Malad, Idaho are making their home in Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cluff and three children of Meridian. Mer-idian. Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgener are spending Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff. week. Vocal solos were rendered by those attending. Mary Henderson of Ogden is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mfrs. William Dale-bout. E. J. Fenley and daughter, Mary, are vacationing in soirth-ern soirth-ern California this week. Mrs. Fenley is visiting in Chicago. Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsli. Watch Out For The Symptomsl Laughed out load vhen I htari Hoot Davis was down with Chiekem Pox. A man of forty-five catching kid's disease! So I went to see him, armed with jokes about "second childhood" but forgot them fast when I got there. Hoot looked terrible and had quite a fever. While we talked, I come to think of how Chicken Pox ia a lot like other "diseases" diseases of 'the character, such as intolerance, Belf-righteousness or just plain ignorance. ig-norance. They're excusable in children, chil-dren, but when they come out in AfiulU they're tea timea as bai nd can be mighty "contagious." From where I sit, we should all watch out for the "symptoms" little thing like criticising a person's per-son's preference for a friendly glass of temperate beer or ole. Yi'e've seen personal freedom wither away in other countries, when individual intolerance was allowed to get out cf hand and be-come be-come a nation-wide epidemic Mtmbtf Mtrol Ocattil Imwrenct Cff ! M.mb f.dtfol Mrv Copyright, 1949, United States Breicers Foundation THIS YEAR we have so much to thank you for , THROUGHOUT this great country, opfc are taking time out froti their labors to ftxpress thanks through prayer and thanksgiving. And along with these personal expressions dt gratitude, e would like to add a special message p thanks to all our Mends, both old and new. THANKS to all of you who have bought new Chevrolet cars and trucks from us. We appreciate your choice, and know you will find Uue driving enjoyment in the extra-value Chevrolet offers. THANKS to those of you who have placed orders nd are waiting delivery. Your patience anl your loyalty t$ the Chevrolet standard wJU find a sure awarff in the complete satisfaction your new Chevrolet will bring you. THANKS to our many etrvice customers, for the confidence you have shown in our service methods. We are proud of the fact that you like the way we take care of yom car. We are happy that you keep coming back to lis when it needs attention, because we want your car to give you perfect satisfaction. THANKS to everyone who has made this one of the greatest years in Chevrolet history ... in new car sales, in new truck sales, in service. Your preference has proved again that Chevrolet is the ajar America likes best, and we thank you for iU 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 |
