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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1948 IIIMwiimiiiiii urn "' linn""" iiniii"iiii""""uui"iiiiii"iiii I i iihii uniiiiiiuiiiiinimiiniiuiimr (tt m - Ok neua (Hunts Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1878. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rales: One year, strictly in advance $3.00 Six Months $2.00 , iiiii mil" tilliimmiiimiii m iimiiliiiiiiimimimi niiiiiiiuii miiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.i.f fluiuiiiiiini'i"" r "Thunder Over Europe SECURITY IS MORE THAN SECRECY The'columns upon columns of news and opinion about the spy and espionage hearings have been to us somewhat some-what baffling and a little boring. Perhaps that is why we, igftt so much satisfaction out of two quotationns last week : one by General Eisenhower, Eisenhow-er, the other by Ex-President Hoover. Ike Eisenhower said at the hearing that "it is easy to become hysterical about spy scares," and said that "this danger is not great. We have done pretty well in keeping keep-ing our major secrets." Mr. Hoover asked us to. enlarge our views of security. Speaking before an anniversary celebration crowd at his birthplace, West Branch, Iowa, he declared : "America "Amer-ica cannot be conquered except by men who are inspired -by freedom." He pointed out that not the material or Imilitary might of America but the ideals which built America, will protect it. Greater appreciation by laymen, and by members of investigating committees, of the freedoms guaranteed to all Americans and enjoyed by most of us, is the soundest sound-est basis for producing and conserving loyalty. It seems to us that so long as the average American can earn with 38 hours of work a suit of clothes, while the average Russian must work 583 hours for it, spies will be little more than fly bites on the American security. HEALTH OFFICE NEEDS A sterilizer, an examining table, a small refrigerator, a cabinet for supplies, a loan chest of sick room needs, and a set of scales those are the needs of the Orem public health office at the city hall. How Public Health Nurse Flo Beck has operated the office as long as she has, and as well, without these basic ba-sic things is a mystery to us. But we learn that the Orem Jaycees, those irrepressibles who will tackle any worthwhile civic project, have determined that she'll be without them much longer. Watch for the benefit programs the Jaycees are planning plan-ning and put yourself down for a dollar or two. You can't get hurt. 1 ihilU """" tr si t Samson tab a icome u, Samson tablet r Samson stain . resistant inuM a" beautsfully strong enough to stand table tops wash clean tDT.rL iW00dgr''nu: n! The legs are doubly with a damp cloth. Elec a ch or contrast, braced, lock quicUy, trically welded tubular Your uv,ng room. erfy into place. ed legs can't snag hose. ,y 7760 I Samson all-purpose FOLDING TABLES Strong Enough to Stand On! $295 EACH -'A P 7784 i . I - & - j : ..... VV' ' Vv.llV' k. m 1 lC:J Oak Hills Edith Snow 1088-R Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and daughter, Linda returned Tuesday from a delightful trip during which they visited in La Vegas, motored to Boulder Dam, Bryce, Zion's and Gienn canyons and visited for a few dnys in Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow' and on, Darryl, Sammy Taylor and Florence Muhlestein are home :r spending four days fishing at Rock Creek. Miss Ruth Martin will leave Sunday to teach school in Pan-gultch. Pan-gultch. Miss Melba Leichty will return re-turn to Fillmore on Sunday and will teach school there this winter. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Mrs. Amelia Latta has been in the Utah Valley hospital for the past ten days. It is reported that she is feeling much better. tained YMMIA prejidegt Sunday evenii.g. Merrill Farley was named as one of his counselors. The other officers have not yet been appointed. The missionary g.roup from Vermont ward furnished most of the program for Saci-ament meeting. Wayne Bellows con- Mrs. Frank Price attended i ducted and Myron Dickie, re- the Missionary Mothers' monthly cently from St. Augustine, Flor- social meeting in Heber on Mon-, ida was the principal speaker, day evening. fern Bellows. Maxine Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Simrrfonsiand Mrs. Lea Ford sang, accom- of Pheonix, Arizona were guests I panied by Cuinorah Gordon. at the Frank Price home this I Beverly Kitchen, representing week. Arizona to New Mexico, back to Douglas, Arizona and over the border into old Mexico. On the return trip they went to Boulder Dam, where the boys swam in Lake Mead and visited Zion's canyon. Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Dello Rowley, Shirl, Hermina aand Lovina Rowley, Kay Baker and Don Harvey spent the weekend in Burley, Idaho. They attended the Steiner family reunion. The ward Relief Society has a new Kenmore electric sewing machine to make things more complete in the n6w work room Tom Kitchen made for them. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Maycock spent the weekend at Aspen Grove where they attended the Bird family reunion. N. Wayne Smith, recently of Alhambra, California was sus- Merlin Baker, Steve Christen- Ithe LDS girls organization gave;ien- u ans ur,neu 0Ta; "1 A .-VKjjiSS"''' a taiic and ueneu Adams sang a song, accompanied by Joan Jensen. Mrs. H. Grant Terry accompanied her young son as he rendered a vocal solo. The MIA officers and Harold Baker of the bishopric met, at the home of Beth Moon on Tuesday Tues-day evening to plan the year's activities. The first on the calendar cal-endar is the annual outing at Canyon Glen, to be held Monday Mon-day evening, August 23. All ward members are invitea to bring their family and friends tor an evening of recreation. Ice cream will be served by the MIA. Bishop Larsen reports that a 50 million dollar cargo had a glorious excursion last week. The young people who made the trip behaved wonderfully and parents are urged to encourage encour-age them to begin work now to qualify for next year's trip. The group went to Bolgers Park and Gooseberry Reservoir, made the skyline drive from Hunting ton Canyon to Orangeville and returned by way of Price. Kath- ryn Christenson supervised the recreation, which consisted of campfire programs, a treasure hunt, kangaroo court, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer 0 lots of telephony calls are lost because 'the coiier doesn't wait qu; e long enough for the called parly s answer. Wait about a minute... you may save anoiher call. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. three days camping at Diamond Fork in Hobble Creek canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff had as their house guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graff of St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kesler of Fillmore Mr. Kesler and Mr. Graff were missionary companions. Two additional soaking pits or reheating furnaces which Geneva Steel Company began to constrict in Janizary are now operating, officials of the U. S. Steel subsidiary announced this week. Built at a cost of approximately approxim-ately $375,000, tthe soaking pits each have the capacity to heat 240 tons of cold steel a day, according acc-ording to R. G. Glass, vice president pres-ident and manager of operations. They will supplement 12 other pits already in use. The new pits are an enlarge ment of an existing facility rath er than a part of Geneva Steel's project to convert the Geneva plant to the production of coils of hot strip steel in addition to steel plates and structural shapes. However, the addition of the new coaking pits will fac ilitate the handing of the new The stake misionaries were ii charge of meeting on Sunday evening. Carol May Isaacson represented the LDS girls organ ization and a solo was sung by tMrs. LuJean Rayl, accompanied i by Norma Rayl. George Muhlestein, Sterling Muhestein, Jimmy Webster, jim-rry jim-rry Stewart and Harold Muhles tein spent four days fishing at lock Creek. I Mr. and Mrs- G. E. Jorgensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brown and family from Prite visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark on Sunday. Mary Lynn Wakefield celebrated cele-brated her 13th birthday at a dinner party at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wakefield on Sunday afternoon. A pretty birthday cake was featured and gifts were present ed to Miss Wakefield by mem bers of the Homer and Lynn Wakefield families. Margie and Velda Brown of Chandler, Arizona have return ed to their home after visiting with friends and relatives here for th past two weeks. They spent last winter here, returning to Chandler, at the close of the school yar. Visiting with the Delbert Brown family on Saturday even ing was Mrs. Manerva Vance of Old Mexico. She and her daugh ter will come to spend the win ter here. Wishes for a speedy recovery from her illness are extended to Carol Naylor, daughter of Bis hop and Mrs. John Naylor. Ruth Martin accompanied her Sunday School class on a swim ming party to Saratoga on Mor -i--- j j , , . - and sons, Louis, Richard and P f oautl .wn?n conversion oi me Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Max Plale mm ls completed Pyne and baby daughter are vacationing at Yellowstone. Mrs. Martha Pyne, Mrs. Maren Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and family, Mr. Each soaking pit is a furnace designed to reheat steel ingots to a temperature suitable for rolling in the mills. Each is rec- andl taneular. about 15 feet wide. 16 Mrs. Sam Pyne and children feet ions and 12 feet deeD. Con- and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell- Ltructed of sDecial fire resistant 3 1 " 1 J I 1 ows ana cniiaren spem several ; brick, the pits are covered with aays iasi wees camping ai, a thick brick lid Wolf Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowley and family returned Monday from a trip that took them through five states Mexico. They went and Grand Canyons, through Company. Contractors were Utah Construction Con-struction Company, excavation and concrete work; Amsler-Mor- and into ton Corporation, the actual pits; to Bryc and Alphnse Custodis Chimney Central Utah Motor Co. UTAH COUNTY'S STUDEBAKER headquarters SEE THE NEW 1949 ALL-NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS - mt a i mm i Ml GENUINE STUDcBAKtK rAKIa AVAILABLE vyt WW rnune ito nv WELCOME, LIONS! . . . Mayor William O'Dwyer (right) greets Fred W. Smith, president of the Lions International, as he extends New York City's official welcome to the organization on the occasion occa-sion of their 31st annual convention. VEOIIT Blanch Christensen Phon OB54UJ-1 The following girls an ' tJ:r' leader, LaPriel Louder spent several days at the MIA canyon home: Rae Jean Henderrson, Betty Ferguson, Dixie Gordon, Carma Varley, Louise Sackett, Karen Jacobsen, Virginia Swan and Aleen Guymon. The Neighborhood Club en tertained their husbands at a chicken supper at Canyon Glen. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Corak, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houtz. Mrs. Clifton Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hope, Mr. and Mrsr. Bob Kinrose, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc- Ewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hiatt. Mrs. McEwan and Mrs-Hiatt Mrs-Hiatt were hostesses. After dinner, din-ner, visiting was enojyed. day. A watermelon bust followed follow-ed the swim. Those present were LaJean Corless, Donald, Maxine and Geraald Muhlestein, Evan Bean, Bruce Taylor, Martin Brown, Haws Baum, Melba Liechty and Rutti Martin. . Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor are spending a few days in Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Their children, who haave been vacationing with their grandparents wil return with them. HILL G RES 1 Vaneese WoffindeA 055 J-Rl Pans for the ward carnival are well under way. Special committees have been appointed from each auxiliary organization. organizat-ion. The Sunday School is planning plan-ning at least two amusing sideshows. side-shows. The Relief Society will have a South American booth, with chili and tamales, the Elders Eld-ers wil sell hamburgers and the Adult Aaronic Priesthood will have charge of the pop and root beer. There will also be plent of farm produce for sale. The proceds will go to the stake welfare wel-fare farm. The carnival is to be held on the lawn at the church on August 28. The boys from the Aaronic Priesthood quorums who earned special merit awards have spent j a de lightful week at Trial lake-j lake-j They returned home on Tuesday Tues-day evening. Gwyn Christman of Williamson, William-son, Texas has come to attend j the BYU during the coming ; term. He is staying at the home of his cousirls, Mr. and Mrs. Al-,bert Al-,bert Christman. The Bee Hive girls held a fireside chat Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden. Mrs. Merl Anderson talked to the girls on the sacred-ness sacred-ness of Temple marriage. Those present were Lucille Woffinden, Donna Hartley, Bonnie K. Jameson, Jam-eson, Bonnie Lee Andrews. Dorothy Bates, Nadeane Neilson, Carol Oliver. Virginia Oliphant, Opal Roberts and Diane Johnson. John-son. ' Mrs. Carma Swindle and her daughter, Barbara have returned return-ed to their home in Cedar City, where Mrs. Swindle teaches at th BAC. They have spent the summer at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tidd have moved back into the ward after spending the summer in Provo. Mrs. Milton Jameson is at home with their new son. Her mother, Mrs- Mary Kirkham of Salt Lake City is staying at the Jameson home for a while. Arthur Woffinden left Salt Lake City Monday morning for a vacation to Mirror Lake with other Tribune carriers. However brilliant an action, it should not be esteemed great home unless the result of a great and good motive. . Rochefoucauld UlJlljLiJ) ilj M RELAX all the way For business or pleasure, travel the restful way, by Union Pacific. There's a variety of accommodations, including comfortable reserved seat coaches end sleep-easy Pullmans. Dine in cir-conditioned comfort at reasonable prices. Arrive at your destination refreshed! See enjoy the Union Pacific Exhibit at the Chicago Railroad Fair Now I Union Pacific Railroa Wll.. i. t Vj''v'c, T, ;. w w h 'i """" J"" a spurK piug, engine i0lifvry-r!v:.''';: . iwA tune-"p, new car or just to use the Vttlifitt telephone ... you are always most -,t,.uuuMunMiMuuiiiiMU:r;;niMMIMI.i:;;;UUI4liMfai.'i;t'y welcome HERF' f 410 SO. UNIVERSITY AVENUf, PROVO, UTAH TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH L |