OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY. KAMCH 0, IMS Orem-Geneva Times Published every Ttandar Otem. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publish! Hollis Scott Associate Editor ntereo at second clatt matter November 18. 1944 at the poiloffic at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 9. 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Preti Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 WHEN IS A BARGAIN? It comes to our attention that the Orem City council has authorised purchase of a spanking new Oldsmobile for the police pol-ice department. The Olds is being purchased from the Ken Garff Company of Salt Lake City, because Ken Garff submitted submit-ted the low bid. There's something about low bids that we like. They're attractive, at-tractive, and we congratulate Salt Lake City's Ken Garff on providing Orem with an opportunity to save some money on an Oldsmobile. We have cause to wonder, however, if there isn't some difference dif-ference between a low bid and a bargain. We can't help but wonder at how much in Utah County ta.es Ken Garff digs up each year; and how much local taxes and fees. We wonder, too, on how much he contributes to the local ' Boy Scout fund; how much comes into the Orem Red Cross -fund from Ken Garff; how well he and his staff respond to local civic projects; how enthusiastic a booster is Ken Garff in the Orem Chamber of Commerce; how well does he contribute to our polio drive and Heart Fund. Furthermore, we marvel at how handy it will be for the police officers to get those adjustments ad-justments and repairs in Ken Garff 's Salt Lake City shop. We suspect that Orem's two automobile dealers can sell new ears on about as thin a margin as can Ken Garff, and if they can't, you can bet your bottom dollar that they'll make up the difference in service and work for our city. And if it seems necessary that we have an Oldsmobile for our police car, or some other make that is not sold in Orem we suggest that our neighbors in Utah Valley be given a crack at the business. There's more to a bargain than a dollar sign. WINDSOR 1 V. I Conducted by Blanche NieboB Windsor residents axe invited to call 0889-113 with personal items and oth er newt. Mrs. Nielson SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS. Sunday Priesthood 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting 10:55 a.m, Sunday School 11:18 a.m. Fast Day Services li:o Sacrament meeting 8 pjn Tuesday Relief Society 2 pjn. Mutual 8 p.m. Wednesday. Primary 3:45 p.m. ... e v. e father; Bruce W., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lldon Jensen, was blessed by his father; and Joleen. dautrh. ier oi Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Jacob was oiessed by Bishop Milton smith. Mrs. Huiser, exchange teacher from England, was guset speak. er at Special Interest class in MIA Tuesday evening. David Jenkins was released as Sunday School superintendent and Carl Crawford chosen to take his place with Verl Gray , and Earl Johnson as counselors., A social was held Wednesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, recently released Sun day school superintendent. Sua day School officers and teachers and their partners tyere in attea dance. Work meeting will be held at Relief Society Tuesday. Twenty five cent lunches will be served at noon. All ladles are invited. THE RELUCTANT PATRIOT WUW -ft ACCEPT 1 OF fltfSlQSfiU3! GENEVA '4V IBS. Moon Conducted by Beth Mooa Geneva residents ue invited to call 0581-R1 with personal Items and oin or news. Sunday evening a testimonial will be held honoring Elder Gam Swensen who returned home last week from Sweden, where he spent the past two and one half years as a missionary! The Relief Society - were in charge of the Sunday evening services. Sunday in Fast meeting, Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andr ew Johnson, was blessed by her Primary officers wish to thank ward members for titeir support in the Primary Hospital drive. $111.75 was collected. New Primary teachers are Col- een Clyde, Quanlta Gammon, Enid Ash. Mary Gillman and Ruth Laird. Everett Bird, Charles Bird, Danny Bird and Hyrum Cassey were baptized and confirmed members of the church Sunday, Feb. 22. Arvil Parcell and Johnny Bax ter have been ordained Deacons, SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday - . . Priesthood a.m. at the high school. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Lincoln high school. Sacrament services 7:30 p.m., Timp Chapel. Monday Relief Society 2:00 p m. Tuesday Primary -- 3:30 M I. A. 7:30 Timp chapel Sunday School was conducted by C. I. Moon. Prayers were offered of-fered by Clifford Watera and Bertrand Rigby. The monthly welfare meeting was held during the class period. Bishop Harold R. Baker con ducted Sacrament meeting. Hil da Ringger gave the Sacrament gem. Prayers wwe offered by Judge A. H. Christensen and Lee R. Broderick. Sunday evening services were under the direction of the Relief Society. Short talks were given by Evan Bu-r and Darrell Kitch en. Lorna Maycock conducted. ; The R"ef Society chorus sang under the direction of Donetta Baker and accompanied by Mary Rowley. A choral reading was given by Pauline Patten as read er assisted by Minnie Palmer, Ruth Fotheringham, Mary Rowley Row-ley and Beth Moon. Delphia Da vis, Myrtle Price and Edna Lar-sen Lar-sen talked. Prayers were offered by Matha Pyne and Ida Ellis. One more neighborhood dinner was held last week at the home of Emma Burr. Other hostesses were Ruth Johnson and Hazel T. Peterson. The Ward Reunio will be held Friday, March 13 at Timp hall. Children will be entertain ed Immediately after school, while wh-ile the adults will begin dinner at 6 p.m., followed by a prpgram and entertainment. Members are asked to take a fork, plate and glass. ; , ' i. Rlief Society Work and business busi-ness meeting will be held next COUNTY OFFICERS OF MJP TO MEET IN PROVO The County officers of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet in the Provo First Ward chapel Saturday at 1:30 p. m., it was announced today. .This 'N That BY ETHYL N. HAIR Hi Folks The two things I have on my mind are to help you find a certain cer-tain phase of happiness that I have experienced. Spoken at the right time, in the right way, a compliment can be a boost to things greater than most people realize, and is so effortless. I am remembering what a great' man said of praise "it is the'( material that makes for success i and in some instances a better i cure for mental and physical ailments than medicines." Thej strange thing about a well-timed compliment one of sincerity it doesn't cost the giver one little lit-tle 'ole penny. Another thought I have on being happy, it is my way to love my friends for their shortcomings, their little faults and failings, and being seflsh, I desparately hope they will love me inspite of mine. In this strange everyday busy world, we think of honest appre ciation, deep inside, as a thing not to be talked about freely. Perhaps a "thank you'' is suppos- idly enough. It is as easy to say "It is pretty wonderful to have a fiends like you", or "I like the way you do things in your home or graden" or, "gee whiz it is grand to be so handy." Simple little sentences - compliments. I do appreciate rrry friends and relatives. To prove it, I would "do" for them, if they need me and I can honestly say, I am sura mv frlanHc umiiln't fiocitatA ' to ask me. Daily I run into so many old To Shed light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAT "I say to you in all sincerity, and I think you will agr with me, that price supports are not in themselves adequate tat keep agriculture strong." EZRA TAFT BENSON, Secretary at Agriculture, in Des Moines. 'Socialists in democratic countries have now learned that tt is possible to impose desirable social controls on privately owned enterprises by the development of social planning, by proper legislation, and by the growth of powerful lobar orgaav izations." NORMAL THOMAS, veteran American socialist leader in New York. "Business thrives on competition . . . We need competition the world over to keep us on our toes and sharpen our wits . . . Instead of bidding up barriers to hinder the free flow of world trade, we should be seeking to tear existing barriers down. ... As for a tariff wall to shut out foreign goods, I feel certain cer-tain we could hold our own wihtout any wall at all." HENRY FORD II. "We welcome constructive, sincere, and well intentioned criticism ... We are confident that the 350,000 members of local school boards and the administrators will continue to protect pro-tect schools from subversive activities and influences and at the same time will preserve the right of free Americans to differ from prevailing opinions. . . . Likewise boards of regents -and administrative officers are protecting higher educational Institutions. In-stitutions. . . " resolution of the American Association of Schoei Administrators. ' "There is a good chance that the European Defense Community Com-munity will be brought into being. . . This project is not dead. ... The political leaders of each of the countries are men vision and stature ... They have a real determination to take the hard political decisions which can bury the evil of the past and fortify the good." JOHN FOSTER DULLES, Secretary of State. Orem Womens i Lamero Club Club See Play Holds Its The Orem Womens club meet; AIiHUeI Bnouet Wednesday in the Lincoln High , . school auditorium to enjoy their eJJ" Clu on one-act nlav "POTW Put-fh KPf- S.prinvlIle road was he scene of tie On," directed by Mrs. Ron- , Lamfro Club aid Adams. Cast of characters j 1 A. were: Polly, Mrs. Evan Baugh; ! , anorgasboard dinner to - -, Xlbby Jagon Mr, Ma, peder ' . we" inviiea, menus ana mey say sucn nice - Simmons-1 was maer tne direction of Mrs., things to me. The kids I used to.; Ka ayde AsaVXlia -Joseph Hendr Mrs- Gran Pen-adopt Pen-adopt 'til they and f eir Pr- Mrs Jack Camerin- rod and Mrs- C1yde Week- M-? M-? ."" was Mistress of Cere- xuiu jruu, x uiuiuui iiuiu iiQ m r.,i t... ' . individual caskets were Mrs. Estella Duffin was sur prised Tuesday by relatives and friends calling on the occasion of her birthday. Seventeen were present to enjoy the afternoon and evening. She receivd many phone calls and gifts as well. " 4U1 , I Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Moroni Jensen and TVvr. DA.. sma . rm.. i lesent children, unhappy in their,""- " " iT" w" own homes, and .coming to live lL SK. Vern Wentz, Mrs. William Cox the luxury of adopting children, but I did stretch my budget. It was worth while. I could see those bewildered ado- with me because I took time to understand them and the problems pro-blems that children don't understand. under-stand. All I'd ray to them would be, "Don't forget that you are a pretty wonderful person and do live up to it in a way your parents can understand and preciate." As the years have gone by and they return as grown-ups with the responsibili ties of adults, I can be proud of them and Mrs. L. S. Maycock gave - summaries of the legislative re- ' " port. Nomination suggestion t?1 " ""'--"-""s cards were passed out to the members. Committee Monday at 10 a.m. There will be A large group of young people an exchange of bread and roll enjoyed a missionary report from recipies and a demonstration on 1 Elder Duane Davis in fireside lamp shade making. Luncheon chat Sunday. will be served at noon. Larry Collins played his accor-dian accor-dian for Geneva's part on the program. Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Milt R. LitOefield Anrl Mi nnri Mra ftrwAl TWT-anctA Door nriz -vent 1 Mr. N matter wlt the age or the Steele and Mrs. Frank Healy. rcumstances, a compliment in i the right direction takes seed and grows. It does take a lot of appreciation to make a well rounded out personality, Ward youngsters performing on Uncle Roscoe's TV program in Salt Lake City Monday were Lula Carson, Dorothy and Joyce Peterson and Caroline Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Mrs. Alverda arson and Mrs. Ruth Peterson enjoyed dinner at Hotel Utah with the youngesters and were taken through the ho tel on an inspection tour. The Old Folks were entertained entertain-ed Saturday. They went to the Scera theatre for a show and then to Timp hall for dinner. The Gold and Green ball will be held for Geneva ward Tuesday, Tues-day, March 10 in the Timp hall. Theme of the evening will be "Prelude to Spring". Activity Counselors are Katherine James and Thorval Nelson. Sunday School Barn dance was held Saturday evening at West-more West-more School. Duane Davis was general chairman. A lovely, program pro-gram was presented and square dancing and mixers enjoyed by the group. Refreshments were sold, and all proceeds went to the building fund. Jimmie Pyne was host to the Lincoln High Golden Tigers at a dinner at his home Tuesday night. A clever novelty cake with colorful potted plants was used as the centerpiece. Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ada Skinner Guests were LaRell Goulding, Carl Rowley, Wallace Nelson, Kay Holdaway, Ray Niel, Ken neth Marshall, Norman Neilson, Rex Adams, Keith Mason and jacx cox. Also present were coaches Evan Baugh, Melvin Briggs and Glen Zimmerman. . .. wr or t garage, t . Tou will find" our Provide We have a.wide slelection of garage plans designed to fit your income and to harmonize har-monize architecturally with your home. These garages have overhead door and hardware furnished. ; : - J --wvr Vy w Tti naif m $ DAYS At NORMS Men's and Boys' High Quality Easter Clothing - Hats, Shoes Trousers ... Also Work Clothing, Cow; boy Boots and Western Wear at Tremendous Reductions BUY! SAVE! used as table favors. During the evening an entertaining enter-taining program was presented, and gifts were given to the outgoing out-going officers: Mrs. Dexter Wil-berg, Wil-berg, president; Mrs. Richard Hawkins, vice president; and Mrs. Guy Cordnert secretary. Pederson, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wen- members tz and Mrs RuIon West Mi 111 r" i 182 W. Center Provo ANYTIME Berg service i s available 'round the dock. Feel free to call 878 at any time, day or night, for information . or assistance. me MORTUARY III IASI OWTII m PHONI 171 WITH AN A-1 LIFETIME USED CAR FROM TELLURIDE 1950 FORD TUliOR . . . J . : . . 1295.00 One owner ; ... . 1947 FORD STATION WAGON 695.00 1949 CHEV SEDAN ....... .". . . 1095.00 1951 GMC V2 TON 1395.00 Tcllurido Motor Co- PROVO PHONE 100 |