OCR Text |
Show r i OBEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1953 OREM- GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAH OLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER flollis Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah,, under the act of March 3, 1897. Member: Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 Land of Rising Fevers? : There has been a conspicious dearth of reaction by most Utahna to the highly publicized magazine article "Utah," appearing in the August issue of "Holiday" under the pen of Samuel W. Taylor, a native son- This absence of reaction apparently stems from a conviction con-viction that an insignificant response is the best way to demonstrate how readers regard a contribution and its source. We have digested the article and pay tribute to the author for his commanding style, descritive, quick-cook's tour of Utah's scenic wonders and the striking color pictorial views of our Beehive state attractions. Nevertheless, we deplore the author's biased, crafty, and sometimes sugge-suve, descriptive treatment of Utah's "Tightly-knit Puritans," the Mormons. In presenting a tourist view of what Mormons do, think and feel, Taylor in many instances has either distorted dis-torted basic truths or made light of them,expertly deigned de-igned to entertain ard to exploit for popular appeal what readers like to read rather than what they should read to be accurately informed. Space does not permit citing of examples, but we do desire to point out a typical distorted and suggestive excerpt. ex-cerpt. The author labels Utah as a land of rising fevers where LDS wards in many communities are "in a furious competition com-petition to equal or better the neighboring ward chapel." Utah's native son then quotes a Latter Day Saint sister as saying, "Frankly, we didn't want to start the chapel. Some of us were bitterly opposed. But the stake presidency presid-ency pushed it through. The ones who decide are the ones ones who can afford it." The inconsistency in the above statement is what any informed Latter Day Saint already knows that is, when LDS chapels are built they are built by people in the low or average income bracket, not by the rich who can afford it- Undoubtedly many August Holiday magazines have been sold, and the Utah market has been exploited in a successful manner. But, we can't help but observe the silence and shortage of reaction by informed Utahns regarding re-garding this latest contribution portraying our state's scenic wonders and our land of rising fevers! THESE things you should consider Many people today form a preference for a reputable funeral director in advance of need. Our membership in National Selected Morticians, an international association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practice and business integrity, is your assurance of prompt, reliable service 24 hours a day complete, modern establishment prices plainly marked and within range of all quality merchandise , well-trained, experienced personnel financial responsibility moral character 'J - '::' -'-lif la Funerals As Low As $100 Has Always Been a Part of Our Service. Member ol Nationul Sekvled iMiciant 135 EAST CENTCK ui BERG MORTUARY ' of your herds. Your future in the oattle business depends de-pends upon the quality Fine herds 29 mm- can be raised with the pure bred cows we will offer for sale on September 2nd at our Mountain Ranch, 20 miles Up Sallna Canyon. Wo have selected about 55 of our finest cows no in a breeding pasture. Most of them will have a ealf by their side v which you get. Rormally the calf will be ' worth what you pay for the unit. These cows are out of our famous herds with ages running from two to eight years old. Real Quality, both male and female, with outstanding out-standing calves. Gone to the Mountain Ranch In Salina Canyon in time 'for7 free lunch served at 12:30. Roads are good ... It's nice and cool ... will see you there, M&0 RANCHES , Ranch at f allna and Emery $AIT LAKE OFFICE, 173 WEST SOUTH TEMPI! At bqbakfastt A PtAQ, DO 100 WAVft AW? . SU&SeSTlON9 FOR J V UAT 1&J WOUUD 1 V. V. Utfl TO MAV0 FO I I DINNER TUlS J IT MEYER FAIL5; .. . MOM ' . j -a vVrWT'sS Twlf f U4SH AOAlrJ- WB HAO THAT 0OSSr4T THAT. 0X 0OOK HAVt ON8 PSAdA i9 ean-j Throw at O HOMS .TO AWHB A "THAN J IVU ? r I. i nzn HOtMAfiD) BMtOM ST. LO9, MO. PEOPLE YOU KNOW IN OREM SHOULD S City Officials Mayor Ray E. Loveless City Councilmen V. Emil Han- sea, David L. Rowley Jr., Howard How-ard Hall, Thomas A. Jacob, Elwood Baxter City Recorder June Kendall City Treasurer E JH. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz City Judge Orville K. Harris City Health Nurse Vadis Robinson Rob-inson Chief of Police Arthur Henderson Hender-son Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Building Inspector Ed Wickman City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Hugh A. Mc-Kellar Mc-Kellar , City Planning and Zoning Commission Com-mission chairman Ed Wickman. Wick-man. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robbins. Heads of Civic Organizations This 'N That By Ethyl N. Hair Hi, Folks, A request from a steady reader asks for poetry for her scrap book. From the pen of J. A. Owens Ow-ens I give you "My World at Sunset" .... MY WORLD AT SUNSET J. A. Owens My hillside home is all aglow From sunset's mellow rays, The birds send forth their soft . sweet notes In reverent evening praise. The peach-bloom's darkened dying dy-ing pink Blends with the pear-bloom white And fragrance from the cherry trees t-i . . .... a . .l. I reriumes me air ui nigni., The lake is calm a Galilee i At foot of purple hills,' , The quail and pheasants seek I their nests ; As darkness daylight stills. I O heavenly place, my hillside I home, Enwrapped in soft twilight, A halo from the evening star Will guard it thru the night. P. S. I get so many nice letters let-ters and cards .... wish I could possibly have the time to write each of you a letter. Perhaps some day I'll get me a typist to help me with my correspondence. But at present, know that I appreciate ap-preciate and love my readers for every kind thought as well as the constructive criticism. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Woffin- Radio Writer Appointed to BYU journalism Lept. A new appointment to the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University journalism faculty was announced today by Or. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president. 1 JL Jl KIM He is Heber Wolsey, former hig In Salt Lake City, .visited I his bride head of the radio and television here Monday, department of the Gillham Ad-' vertisins Agency of Sait Lake ' A Waldo M. Harris from Chi City, and former executive sec- ca8i HI. fs visiting in Orem this I week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. retary to KSL radio station. He week. I Allen Lloyd. also served as announcer andi . writer for -radio station KSVC O in Richfield. Hon.J.BracenL Governor State of Utah ' ". . . Keep Governmtnt Close f At ?to$U" - "I believe it fundamental to keep government close to the people. This can best be accomplished, h my opin ion, by keeping the responsibility (or the collecn end expendittn of the tax dollar s dose to home as possible. "The further removed bom the people suck tctivides become, be-come, the more easily they can be altered ami ebused. Good examples of this can be found in eortaea Fedenl-oid Bee-grams Bee-grams ... These end other examples here desna utate. that many instances the States end romawtnitict would be bettor oft, if, by foregoing Federal aid, they could retain me i some of the Federal taxes now being collected. Exetnt$ fnn Mmsmi to oW 3CWt Se ttkm of At U$imm, WomorM J. Bmacxbm L. Cemmor.SutoiiUitm I A Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Poman, formerly of Orem and now liv Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Noel J3 Lfke V'reA nd family enjoyed a week's va-the va-the C. H. Poulson home Monday. I . ' , . tw. 4- n, ,n iionA (ha-cation trip to Vernal and the wedding reception of their nephew, George Woffinden, and ft Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of Salt Lake City visited this Uintah mountains. Chamber of Commerce M. D. Wallace ( Lions Club - B. M. Jolley Lady Lions Mrs. Mildred Jac- obson Jaycees Hewitt Strong, Jr. Orem Woman's Club Mrx Nel-don Nel-don Marshall O. F. Club Mrs. Julian Fronk Business and Professional Women Mollie Aired Jaycee Wives Mrs Torval Nelson Nel-son Orem Biding Club Ray Hawkins Haw-kins American Legion Max Broad-head Broad-head Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ralph Schenck Disabled American Veterans Harrison M. Tlppetts Lamero Club Mrs. Helen Anderson An-derson Orem Literary Club Mrs. J. D. Pyne Red Cross E. H. Johnson Civil Defense Torval Nelson Church Officials SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, Robert Olsen Ward Bishops: Crest View Ellis T. Rasmus sen Grand View First Verlin M. Clegg Grand View Second LeRoy Taylor Lincoln M. D. Wallace Tlmpanogos Ray Hanks Lake View Paul Taylor Hill Crest Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda- way, president; E Carlyle Bunker, Bun-ker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Timp View Clay Benson '' Vermont Lloyd Louder Sharon W. M. Vernon Orem First Donald G. Wilcox Geneva Harold R. Baker Vineyard Ray Gammon Beverly J. Clayton Watts Windsor Milton Smith . COMMUNITY CHURCH Acting Minister Paul Placek School Officials Alpine School Board member Phllo T. Edwards. Lincoln High principal a. P, Warnick. Westmore principal Fenton Prince Geneva principal Thorit C Hebertson. Sharon principal Ivan Perry, Beverly Rulon H. Petty Representative to State Legislature Legisla-ture C. Wilford Larsen. NATIONAL GUARD Commanding Officer 1st ut Peter A, Weigel. Councilman David L. Rowley Jr. . . . He w::s born in Mexico. Heading the sanitation and health departments on the Orem City Council is David L. Rowley Tr., a conscientious local citizen .vho has been active in civic and church affairs in this city for nearly 30 years. A member of the City-County m aun tioard, Mr, Kowley is cur rently employed at the Geneva Steel Plant as a foreman in the roll shop of the rolling mill. A graduate of Lincoln High school, Mr. Rowley served a mission mis-sion to Great Britian for the LDS Church, along with a tiusty violin. Soon after his return from missionary labors he married the i'ormer Marie Prestwich of Orem. They now have five children ranging in age from 7 to 19, all .if wiicnt are living at home. lor the past several weeks Mr. nuwity has been convalescing at nome from a childhood ailment Lompi.cated l a recent operation. Mr. Rowley was born at Chi-iLianua, Chi-iLianua, Mexico. Due to a Mexican Mex-ican uprising against Americans ihe Rowley iunuiy was forced to aave the LDS coiony when Mr. Kowley was at tne age o two and made their their home in lfxas. Later tnt-y moved to Idaho and tnen to Orem in 1924. Hu; fatner, David L. Rowley Sr., is a prominent lruit grower. - For nine years David was em ployed Dy ine racitic states cast Iron Pipe Co. where he was president of a local labor union lor a period of two yeras. Follow-; ing this he accepted a position With his present employer, Geneva Gen-eva Steel. ' In church activities he has been prominent. While residing in the Edgemont area, he was a member of the Edgemont Ward bishopric for five years. He has served in various offices in different wards since hia return from the mission tield. Presently he is teaching a gospel doctrine class in the Lincoln Ward where he is also secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood. Priest-hood. Designing homes 1 has become quite a hobby with Councilman Rowley. Several Orem homes have been designed by Mr. Rowley, Row-ley, strictly as a pastime and being be-ing helpful as a neighbor! Mr. Wolsey received the B. S. degree in business administration Ktid speech from BYU in 1942, End the M.A. degree from Northwestern North-western University in radio, .speech and television in 1949. He received the Radio Writer Award from the latter institution, - presented pres-ented to the student judged most outstanding in the field of radio writing. Mr. Wolsey will teach radio and television advertising, news, and continuity writing at BYU. MNL' ORDERS v- f ES? &f ..,r,l CAST OF 125 36 GIAMOUR--ICERS" 28 GREAT ACTS I featuring OEOR6I GERSHWIN'S RHAPSODY IN BLUE" UTAH STATE FAIR Sept. 11 thru 20 Nightly a! 8:30 Mats. Saturdays, Sundays & Wed., Sept. 16 at 2:30 For Best Seats, Order Now! Here's How- Sond etamped, addressed return mvelope with check or money order to UTAH STATE FAIR, Bos 2136, Salt lake City. Mention two or more choices of desirable dates. And be sure to specify spe-cify night or matinee if for Sat., Sun., ar Wed., Sept. 16. 'HOLIDAY ON ICE' TICKETS INCLUDE FAIR GROUNDS ADMISSION, GRANDSTAND ADMISSION ICE SHOW ADMISSION, rices Include Tax Ringside ft Parquet $3.75 Arena $3.25, $2.75 $2 SAT. MAT. SEPT. 12 ONLY Reserved $2.50 A $2.00 General Admission $1.00 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY U!iJ i SATURDAY MATINEE COUNTY FAIR Cartoon Serial Than. - Friday AUG. 20 81 BIG JIM MIAIN Also THE HOAXTER MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Sat. Thru Mon., Aug. ti - 84 THE VANQUISHED PLUS THE GLASS WALL BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank -r Joseph T. Smith POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. STATE LEGISLATOR Representative C. Wliiord Larsen. NEWSPAPER Publisher, Orem-Geneva Times-Harold Times-Harold B. (Jack) Sumner ASTHMA COUGHS and wheeling, due to recurring pm ol Bronchial Aithm or ilmpto Bronchltli ruin your sleep nd energy without trying MENDAOO. Works through your blood to help loonen end remove thick, strangling mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which permits freer breathing and sounder sleep. Dirt MKNDAOO under money back guar ante at druggist. . . Adv. ttow(( ?1Y M-G-M's FRIGHTFULLY FUNNY SCREAM0VIEI ALLYSOd JOHNSON WTTT W M I M m m m m rM flsr eW BTM Mm.', lili riwll J mm U J M. LoubCALHERN Angela LANSBURY JOHN BEAL DOROTHY OANDRIDGE Tucs., Thru Sat. Aug. 25-29 TRADER HORN AND SEQUOIA WIT - . ON 1953 DODGE VD DEMOS. EXECUTIVE and DEMONSTRATORS .Very Low Mileage New Car Guarantees EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE-INS NAYLOR AUTO CO' Factory Dodge & Plymouth Distributor since 1933 70 East First North In Provo, Utah Ph. 476 New Cars DO Ph. 483- Used Cars |