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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER f, i949 0 0 O n -------- ' m o 7 . e m m , ------ Pi i 8 11 1 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem Geneva Times Published every Tfc-riday at Orem. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Edilor and Publisher (Entered as second class matter November 19. 1944 at the postoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah Stale Press Association Subscription Rales: One year. In advance 3,00 OPPORTUNITY vs. SECURITY People have a way of falling?" in love with words and grasping at them as solutions to all of life's problems For some years the popula cure-all has been that deceptive de-ceptive word "security." Security, within reason, is a laudable goal. Bat security, secur-ity, carried to the extent to. which it hamstrings that really great word, opporunity, is surely not at all desirable. desir-able. It seems to us that there is danger in the increasfng tendency to look to government for more and jnore sec urity, that has to be bought at the price of opportunity, AmerTca became great not !?ause it gave its peopla security, but because it gave .hem opportunity. Government, Govern-ment, of course, has the duty of making opportunity mean something. It must protect people from arbit-lary arbit-lary power of other people whether it's the arbitrary power of business, labor, pressure groups or govern ment itself. Government has, and must, set the rules of the tgame and lend a helping hand where economic of other disadvantages block opportunity unreasonably. But the tendency to have government take over all of the problems of man and solve them from above not only hobbles opportunity but removes the incentives fof accepting opportunity. . . Herbert Hoover's "rugged individualists" recognize! this. But they failed to. recognize that opportunity meant nothing to people who weren't strong enough to take advantage of It. Many so-called liberals, on the other hand, had an obsession for security against the t fro-fisted economic "free for all" of the rugged individualists individ-ualists that led them to forget the importance of opportunity. oppor-tunity. The last decade has produced r 1 "vening process. Many of the old-time rugged individualists have com to accept the fact that government has a function of setting the rules of the game and lending a helning hand to people unable to help themselves. Many of the liberals have become concerned with the overemphasis of security. secur-ity. .... Those are important conversions for both the rugged individualists and the liberals. They point the road back to sanity. Milwaukee Journal JIG-SAW ADDICT r -- ' e o ' ; PARTLY r - v saJ i eHA(w-r i i, w.w.waj . . . . -i ... -. - - - . - i I - I V - 1 72 t "J-A 7 r"7? TO GIVE . . . CK'nf. ,r03 in t'. s pirt m . J -r :z 2, l l., l as r.r- e P isss v.-ue a . a? t: trice i i i.i.e la s'.re th: A Mrs. Oreen Walker entertained enter-tained at a quilting bee on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson Thomp-son spent Friday in Salt Lake City doing temple work. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone were hosts at a family get together to-gether Sunday at their home. The occasion was the 60th anniversary an-niversary of the wedding of Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Russon of Lehi. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Russon and Jesse Russon of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Hoggard of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs- Elmo Russon and Mr. and Mrs. iRulon Russon and families of liehi. r LAFF OF THE WEEK TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645 Jl Five babies were given names in fast meeting last Sunday. They were Sandra Kay, daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neilson; Susan Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart; Rex Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Roundy; Norma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brady; and Mary Ann Adams, daugftter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams. Ad-ams. Mary Jane Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhodes was confirmed a member of the church. Sunday School Superintendent Superintend-ent Clarence Bliss had charge of the church services on Sunday evening. Speakers were Mrs Lucy Poulson, Mrs. Virginia Poulson and Verdun Watts. Spec ial musical numbers were an organ solo by Mrs. LaGrand An derson and a mixed quartet comprising E. B. Terry, Birdene Tery, Coral Beagley and Thomas Thom-as Griffiths. A very intreesting theology lesson was given at the Relief Society meeting on Tuesday af ternoon on the life and ministry of the Saviour. The lesson was given by Mrs. Ruth Moss. Sandwich Hunters Next time you're sandwich fill, ing hunting try this. Grate a raw carfot and add to it chopped spicy luncheon meat that's , moistened with mayonnaise !i - i i i ' i I II -V-f-A T 1 Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walk-' Walk-' er were called to Golden Eagle, Illinois during the past week I because of the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Gus Voge! j (Jewel Walker). Mrs. Dorothy Johnsoi. entertained en-tertained at a jjuilting bee on Thursday. For Our All in tn World War U, this cjumrj sent overseas 5,800 locumolivcs and 81,000 freight cars Mr. and Mjs. J8ck LeveJ"- idge and daughter, Sherry Ann, were guests ef Mr. and Mrs. David Illingsworth on Fjiday evening. Magnets Make It Easy A crane operator with a 29-inch .ound electromagnet easily moves live-ton steel slabs. Buddha's Ashe Ashes of the original Buddha, so legend says, underlie Central Java's vast Borobudur Temple, 23 acres in area, 131 feet high, built in the 9th Century To Shed Light on the World This Week TIESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: 1Ye ought to review our whole tax policy national, .State and local looking more towards an incentive policy where we reward peojpleho put men to work and dd Sur social benefit job through private enterprise and penalize those who are lazy with their money." PHJLIP WILLKIE, son of Wendell, chairman of th Uo:l publican senate committee. "I don't know of any woman whose tactgroun! n perience and knowledge of natfonal and international affah-s prepares her to take over the office of the pres. ident of the United States." Mrs. NELLIE TAYLOR ROSS, the nation's first woman governor and diwetof of the' mint, hy nterview Sunday, "The town (Salt Lake City) tnoj free from vise tiow than ever in its history. Of course there are always conditions that can be improved." Capt. GOLDEtf IIAIGHT, head of Salt Lake's anti-tice squad, fallow. ini?LDS survey of conditions tn 23 SLC taverns. There is a need to give more publicity to the Berfous side f education. The general public seems to know onr? about beauty queens and athletics." C ROSS BARTLEY, naxionai presiucm, hiuuivu ..x.v. , ions association at convention in Salt Lake City. "We srlould really get the German peace treaty sett!. ed before the next war treakg cut." Cartoon in Berlin newspaper 'We don't live off of income. We liw off of Tacit ef expense." Farmer reporting to census taker. "But 1 repeat that iu industry, at any rate, I've flat seen or heard any evidence that the British won't work." JOHFT ALLEN MAY, staff correspondent, Christian Science Monitor". "The total damage to target areas in Germany caused y high explosives and incendiaries during the last war would Ibe equalled it is estimated by about 75 atomic bombs' JAMES C. EDE, British Home Secretary, at test of new British cyclotron. "I believe fn and I so conceived the Constitution of the United States to rest upon it as does religion the fundamental proposition of the integriy of the individual individ-ual ; and that all government and all private institutions must be designed to promote and protect and defend the integrity of the individual. That is the essential meaning of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, as it is essenfc-- essenfc-- .iiy the meaning of religion." DAVID LILIENTHAL, ai Congressional hearing. Curtaiu Rods The finger of an old glove can be put over the end of the curtaiu rod when f.eshly laundered curtains are bcin.4 put up to avoid their catching and lonnng tn the rod Longest Aerial Cahleway The world's longest aerial cable-jvay cable-jvay transports ores CO miles from Sweden's enormous Eoliden mines near the Arctic frcl ". . . Oh, No You Take The Bed.' We Don't Mind At All . . . No, Really We Don't . . ." 1'ilgrim's Cows The pilgrims allotted one cow to every six persora. Health conditions were greutly improved after the arrival of the cows in Plymouth. Enameled I'teiihils Enameled utensils save dishwashing dish-washing time because their sani tary glass coatings require only a brief soaking period and a soap and water washing. They may be rinsed with hot water and allowed to drain j dry. OUR SUBSCRIBERS (1500 families in the rich Orem area) MEAN BUSINESS They buy lots of well-served, well-advertised, quality merchandise BENtrIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER giv yon complete, dependobla local news. You need to know all that is going on whoro you livo. But you livo also in a WORLD whera big avonts or ki th making events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports end interpretation! interpre-tation! of national and international interna-tional news, there is no substitute tor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCt MONITOR. 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