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Show CHSXCSNEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, Orcm - Geneva Times PafcXslud Trr Tfcxdr t Orem, Utah M- NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher (Entered at Mcond clan matter Norambar 19, 1944 at tha potiofL. at Oram, Utah, under lha act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER: Utah Slat Praia Association Subscription Ratasi Ona adTanca 13-00 BUILDING OREM, IN ONE EASY LESSON On another page of the Orem-Geneva Times is featured featur-ed a "shop at home" page called "A little journey a-round a-round the clock with an Orem housewife". It's designed to remind Orem people that their own community offers nearly all the goods and services required to satisfy the average housewife's needs. No one knows better than the Orem merchants that Orem residents normally shop at Provo, and so long as the needs of the shopper are better served in Provo, there will be raised no strenuous objection, even by Orem Or-em merchants. But from time to time it might be well for Orem people to re-assess the shopping opportunities here in Orem. Local merchants are meeting the challenge of outside retailers in price, selection and service, and they welcome your comparison. As fast as local merchants meet the standards which JTrs. Housewife demands, then just that fast Orem people should begin to patronize their own friends and neighbors. By doing so they can build the community, increase its assessed valuation and tax income; and these will be reflected in more sidewalks, sewer lines, recreation facilities and an all-round finer city in which to live. i' ' We invite you to take a "little journey around the clock with Mrs. Housewife." TOPFLIGHT Do you know any boy in your neighborhood who can spin a top today? If you do, pat him affectionately on the head, for he is a virtuoso, a curio, a premature patriarch pat-riarch worthy almost of framing and sending to the Smithsonian Institute. Yet it was only a generation ago when top spinning was a top-notch sport for millions of boys. There were even, among lads, collectors and fanciers of tops. We recall re-call that certain woods (walnut and oak) were better for tops than others (maple and pine.) We once knew a boy who had a top made of Algerian briar. It was, by all odds, the strongest, best-balanced, spinningest top we ever have seen. We offered many times to buy that top. A jacknife, three Alger books, and a pair of rocker skates comprised our top offer. Despite the fact that this constituted our total capital, the offer was rejected. Is it possible that the art of spinning a top is going the way of."Hoist a Green Sail," "Peggy," and "Pisa,' the latter a - nine-hole. game of marbles? Only yesterday there were boys who could throw a top overhand, underhand, under-hand, upside-down. Top spinning was one of the most skillful of all games. But most of all, it was fun. Couldn't some of today's youngsters find real fun in reviving the fine art? . ': csm HERE WE GO AGACI Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arrow-smith Arrow-smith and daughter from Salt Lake City were visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and family from Tory, Utah have moved into Andy Cooper's at the homes cf Mrs. Sarah apartment. Mr. Taylor is em- Gordon and Mrs. Arra Arrow- ployed at Geneva smith. i Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aik- Neal Bunnell left Sunday en, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West, for Kemmer, Wyoming where and Mrs. Mary Aiken attended he will be employed for a few a session in the Salt Lake LDS weeks- Temple Thursday evening. If SQUARE DANCE INSTRUCTION . LLOYD SHAW'S SUAD1ER CLASSES For BeginnersSand Advanced Students V LATEST STEPSNand TECHNIQUE EVERY SATURDAY NlfeHT... ' 8:30 p.m. PIONEER MEMORIAlXbUILDING PROVO - For further informatioiKPhone 3737 M v. -if a l L Choose between A - & Sveine and Fleetlina izt'Vi Styling V 3 LOCAL SCOUTERS TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING The regular meeting of the Orem-Sharon Scout District set fcr Thursday, October 5, will not be held, according to William Will-iam A. Cox, new district chairman. chair-man. All Scouters are expected to attend the University of Scouting being held each Thursday Thurs-day evening for the next few weeks at BYU. Mrs. Dezzie Lamb and Clorine Lamb are home again after an extended trip into southern Utah and Arizona-They Arizona-They viewed Grand Canyon, Zion's and Bryce and visited with friends and relatives in Kanab, Orderville and Freed-onia, Freed-onia, Arizona. SCERA y CHATTER Chevrolet is the Only car to offer you such a wide m$d imzdeft cAoce ... and at the lowest prices, too! ft, M H U u o Choose between the Bel Air and the Convertible Choose between Standard Drive and Automatic Transmission Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on Dt Luxe models at extra cost. T I "... ' America's Best Seller! l&jJj America's Best Buy! P. E. AcEnttcra Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO Three new - members , were added lo our siaff this week, Leuiie Sacket as usher, Shirleen Erickfcon. fountain operator, and Kathryn ' Memmott . as , candy sales iirl. Joy Hancock resigned because of fulUiime employment at the lelephohe office. Joy has given three and one-half years of excellent, ex-cellent, service and we shall miss her ver4 much. Margaret Faulkner Faulk-ner resigned after four years of service. Margaret has an exceptionally except-ionally gbbd record. She, too. is gelling! full-time employment along with her school work. The picture this weekend ts a strong drama filmed in technicolok It is called. THE BLACK ROSE and features Tyrone Power and Orson Welles. .Last week it was given the ttiox-office award for excellence. In many cities of the United States it lead all other programs. It is set in medeviiil England although al-though mudh of the picture deals with I the mysteries of the East. It lis a rousing adventure, ad-venture, romance well portrayed. por-trayed. It isl one of the top pictures produced by 20th Century Fox Films this season seas-on and shouldi hold all audiences aud-iences with iip thrills, horrors horr-ors and romance. This week we had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Cpblance of Eur. eka. They reported that they came down to Sera to attend a show about once a week because be-cause going to ashow at Scera was a real experience. "No matter mat-ter what picture We see in the Scera theatre, wealways enjoy it. It is en occasion .to come here and we appreciate , coming even though it means driving an extra ex-tra 40 miles." Monday and Tuesday we bring to the screen THE RED SHOES. Thistfs a picture pict-ure that hundreds of our pat rons have been inquiring a-bout. a-bout. For a year or more it was released only at advanced prices and it is only he last few months that it has been seen at regular prices. It is a winner of three Academy a-wards. a-wards. OLD FRONTIER, a western featuring Mont. Hale will play at tha matinea Saturday. Wa will also show two cartoons in color. "Dog of the Wild", a feaf-urette feaf-urette and tha exciting serial, "Superman vs Atom man." Industry Teams Up With Farm Youth in 4-H Club Programs Ten years ago only a handful cf industrial concerns were supporting 4-H Club work nationally. nat-ionally. Today through the National Na-tional Committee on Boys and Girls Club work nearly 50 in dustries, businessmen ana women wom-en are backing up their faith in two million 4H club members uith inrpntivpe valued at $400,- 000 annually. This amount is distributed for awards and leader lead-er training funds in 4-H pro grams which range from canning can-ning to tractor maintenance. "The money is considered sound investment in the nation'a future bv encouraging these ru ral bovs and eirls who have pledged their head, nean, nanus and health to make the best better," declared Guy L. Noble, director of the National 4-H Committee, a non-profit citiz en's group. "4-H vouh learn bv doing." he stated, "and guiding their efforts ef-forts are 225.000 volunteer club leaders who work under the di rection of the Extension Serv ice of the State Agriculture coll eges to carry out the 4-H pro gram objectives' The teenagers Hn a man-sized iob in their pro jects, according to Noble, and by the tune they reach 21 many are well on the way to becoming indeDendent. farmers, while oth ers have substantial bank acc ounts. LIllCOL! Relief Society was held Wednesday Wed-nesday with President Addie Edwards in charge. Carol Gor don sang two solos, accompanied by Gail Burningham. Mrs. Axel Andreasen gave a retold story and Alene Edwards and Ruth Gurr sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Victor Anderson. Re freshments were served by Sylvia Syl-via Biggs and Naomi Biggs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arrowsmith from Salt Lake City was given the name of Sherry Faye by Luzell Robb- ins. Bishop M. D. Wallace wel comed the recently returned missionary, Alene Edwards and read her honorable release from the Texas Louisiana mission. Paul Erickson, recently re turned from the Norwegian mission, mis-sion, was the speaker in meeting meet-ing Sunday evening. No sacra ment meeting will be held on Oct. 1 because of general con ference. Sunday School for the children child-ren from 4 to 12 will be held on Sunday. No Sunday School will be held for the adult groups. Members of the priesthood are- urged to attend the general priesthood session of conference Saturday evening. Youth leadership meeting was held Sunday afternoon withBis-hop withBis-hop M. D. Wallace presiding. Fifteen youth leaders were in attendance. The Book of Mormon study, group met at the home of Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. M. D. Wallace on Sunday evening. The lesson was given by Bishop . Wallace. Discussion Dis-cussion followed. Refreshments were served to 19 members. is Mrs- Ronald Adams spending the week in Arco. Td aho with relatives and friends. To Shed Lisrht on the Wcrld This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "The cold fact is that during the last quarter centur anti-Christian movements have shown more initiative occupied more territory, and won more converts tha has the Christian church. There is the further fact that some of these movements, such as communism, are beat ing the church on its own ground by giving men livi and passionate faith." Dr. TRUMAN B. DOUGLA? president of Home Missions Council of North America "We cannot leave the battle for men's minds to gov ernment alone. The peoples of the world are lookinir tn the United States for leadership and hope. If we are tn prove equal to this desperate need, each . . . citizen must feel a personal rseponsibility." Ges. LUCIUS I) CLAY, former U. S. military commander in Berlin "Crime is definitely on an organized basis in the Unit, ed States. So widespread are organized criminal opera tions . . . that they threaten to make a shambles of law enforcement and to create .... a universal disresnppf t. law . . . " Sen. ESTES KEFAUVER of Tenn. 0r "Democracy is admittedly at a disadvantage in face of totalitarianism, for its strength is unformulated and in articulate. It is something we democrats believe in not something with which 12 men delude millions. Democ racy's promise, in other .words, inevitably lags bphitJ its performance." Sir GLADWYN JEBB, UN deH from United Kingdom. . "There is no way of telling how long we must keep a large armed force, but if increased American armed strength will keep the peace, it is the cheap wav out " Gen. OMAR N. BRADLEY at press conference. "Although the immediate future is clouded in uncertainty, uncer-tainty, we have abiding faith in the intermountain area" we serve. This fact . . . caused us to commit ourselves to another $10,500,000 expenditure to be sure we have am pie power." GEORGE GADSBY, general manager of Utah Ut-ah Power and Light company. "We shall, of course, fight for our independence with all our strength. We fought the Turks for centuries then the Germans, Austrians and Italians. We shall continue con-tinue to fight any invader. The Korean affair proves to us that American military help will hardly reach us in time if Russia attacks us. No matter, we shall fight just the same." Yugoslavia air force general in describinz Tito policy. e WASDEN'S..... THES X J Your Oldsmobile Dealer ON THE JOB TO GIVE YOUR CAR ERVICE IT NEEDS TO KEEP iTXT TTT) rrrwr OTT A tt Specialists That's Us! We lhave your motoipurring again in Mil? time. ... .. .. v.-. 1131 North 5th West Provo r- NCES - I U 1 v t Via m USED CAR VALUES THAT RING THJ2BELL VERY LIBERAL ALLOWA LIFETIME GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS iJ IL IL III jii y i b Motto? Company rAi yuu CASH FOR YOUR CAR YOUR GUARANTEE "Utah's Oldest ,Aotomobi!e Dealer" , 55 West Center 1 ,f . tf USED CAR DEPARTMENT 50 EAST M NO W Same Location. Rm. m 1 T W NORTH - uhhciw uver 35 Years |