OR EM - GENEVA TTMIS ASHTON ASKS CHANGES (Continued from Page 1) ing periods when it will not interfere in-terfere with the trees getting sufficien water. Another Problem Another problem which becomes be-comes serious under th-i cover crop system and which will need special attention is that of insect in-sect control. However, new spray materials now available make this problem an easy ont to overcome. The possibility of field mice becoming so numer ous that they may do serious damage to tne tree is anuiuuri problem, and so is tne posiDii ity of fire in the orchard. But the solution to all tnes proo- tne soiuuou w uu u. lems is far less expensive than cultivation. Cultivation is not only an expensive ex-pensive operation in time and labor; but, as it is sometimes practiced, it becomes a serious detriment to the trees by cutting feeder roots out of fertile top soil at a time when the fruit crop needs every bit of nourishment the soil can possibly provide. This is especially true of shallow soils. It is not as true on deep fertile soils,, for the root3 adjust ad-just to the practice by establishing establish-ing themselves in the deeper part of the soil from which they can obtain sufficient nourishment nourish-ment to produce good crops. Pruning Vital Other management practices which will need more attention are pruning and thinning. A more thorough and careful job of both these operations wil have to be practiced, for the time is now here, and here to stay, in which there is no market for small or poor quality fruits. This condition has been brought about by increased competition and the willingness of Mine growers to meet the competition by providing the consumer with better fruits in better packages at prices litle or not a all above the prices asked for ordinary! fruits' in ordinary packages The only way to meet such competition is to meet it on its own terms. If Utah growers are to stay in the competition, they will have to take advantage of every natural condition available and put into practice every operation op-eration which will insure high production of quality fruits. In addition to practices already mentioned, every possible unit of production will have to be' Shirley Mangum, JoAnn Mc-rrrde Mc-rrrde to produce, and produce' Ewen, Carol Larsen, Wanda quality and quantity, But production is not enough. The best job of production can be ruined by improper harvesting; harvest-ing; In Utah the greatest problem prob-lem in the harvesting process has to do with getting the fruit picked at just the right degree of maturity to insure the best possible quality reaching the consumer. Better Transportation Faster transportation and better bet-ter packages make i,t possible to leave the fruit on the tree un til it is far nearer tree ripe than growers" are in the habit of picking pick-ing it. The same methods and equipment used in handling the,,',' ..... n.rateH with m less mature fruit of the past, however, cannut be used in handling the more mature fruit, fpecial care w:'l hatfe to be aken to make sure the fruit is 5 ! t'amaged in the process of 1 arresting and packing. Vr th respect to marketing 1 :oblc.... :tz :;; i ust give up the belief that the solution lies in expenditures of lo . sums of money anu the tin of specially trained personnel. person-nel. F; ou'. h has been done a-lont, a-lont, .i.is l:n to r it without quesi -:i to the fait tin the marke;:r.g prcbl -m h oc,: of producic:i, r?diig a;::'. pac.'-ag-ing, Changes Aire dy Snarled Such changes in tha Utah fruit growers thinking rs have been discussed are alrcadv tak-IBYU, where she majored in bu' ing place. Many fruit grcwers 'KSS- Her fianco is a gradual have made the cbT.-.Te. rot onlv!nf l'1" Toton high school and in thinking, but are actual'y operating op-erating under the cha.i"d practices, prac-tices, and results from their operations op-erations varify the contention that the change is necessary. Excellent Ex-cellent quality fruit in h!h-un-it production is coming off Utah orchards in many localities uuyers are Dcginning w rec-)father and mother Mr. and Mrs. ognize that Utah fruit can havelw g park Recd Crump gtav. the quality they have heard a-jed to d the summer wih bout. However, they cannot yetlhis ,randParents buy with confidence that theyi P;imary is being held each will receive the quality they Wcdnesday from 4:3o to 6 p.m. know is produced here, for tooThe officers and teachers are many growers have not yet planning ari enjoyable time for made the important change m ,he children who attend. thinking, to s?y nothing of hav- Among those attending the ing made the change in practice, Lu. nT7P Inst WfV,v wor? which must be made if they Mrs Genf Newell Adelel Fieid-hope Fieid-hope to compete in the markets Thnr Vrra F!,n Malld Rov. of toUay. VERMONT Blanche Chrlsiensaa P'jone 0654-J-l Mrs. Ls Priel Louder is reported report-ed to be jetting along fine after an operation performed at the Utah Valley hospital last week. Mr. pnd Mrs. Ray Carter are the proud parents of a baby girl born June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slade of yanston, Wyoming were guests Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith, editor. Phone 1 Evelyn Newell ' "i Home Wedding Becomes Bride of Unites Couple SinWSOn DaV ! The home of Mr. and Evelyn Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell, became the bride of Simpson (Tunney) Day on Tuesday evening even-ing in the Salt Lake LDS Tem ple. Mr. Day is the son of Mr. and MfS simpson Day 0f Grand vjeWi The young couple were accom- !J .1 u the temple by - - - . parents; the bride's grand ,, I mothers, Mrs. Arthur Newell and Mrs. Adelaide Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearing. The newlyweds left Wednesday Wednes-day morning for a honeymoon trip in southern Utah and Arizona. Ariz-ona. They will visit with relatives relat-ives in Arizona and tour the parks in southern Utah. A reception recep-tion is planned, following the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Day will make there home here. Lucile Camenish To Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Camenish announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucile to Lyle E. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allred of Duchesne. The wedding will be an event of the early summer. Lucile received her degree from the BYU this week. She majored in french. Lyle was in the service for six years. Personal Shower Honors Bride-Elect Lila Mae Josie was honored at a peVsonal shower on Friday evening, given by Afton Finch, Shirley Mangum and Marion Adams at the Finch home. Miss Josie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie, will be married on June 16 in the Manti LDS Temple Tem-ple to Clair Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Larsen of Provo. Games' were played at the shower and her friends helped the bride-elect make her Bride's Book. Refreshments were served serv-ed to Barbara Collings, Dona Jean Parsons, Marion Adams, Dearing, Afton Finch, Mrs. Alex Josie and the honored gue&i. News of Marriage Is Revealed News of the marriage of Ellen P. Bellows, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, and Kichard Lynn Beagley was re vealed this week. The couple re. cited vows on May 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beagley of Spanish Fork, with Bishop Austin J. Cope t)f the Spanish Fork Third ward officiating. offic-iating. The ceremony was witnessed hv 1fi familv mrmhers Thp , : nj iiri(i.,i wrf r,th A wedding supper followed I tl ? marriage. The newlywed : couple k ft immediately after for a ten Cal toruia. day honeymoon in Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mad-sen Mad-sen announce the engagement oi CJ.l i".aut.iiier, Beth to Mark Zohncr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jac b 7,ohner of Drijis, Idaho. A mC. i vr.i er vedding is be-i be-i ing planned. Tpp Hr'-rlcet has been toaVn-I toaVn-I ing school at the Teton high I school during the past yar. She :s p gT'duntc cf the Lin coln 'ii'! fhnol anH attended th"1 a termed the US AC. He is a re-t"rned re-t"rned missionary and spent three years in service. at the home of Blanche Chris- tensen on Saturday. Mr. Gwendolyn Crump ml children, from McCammon, Iha-ho Iha-ho visited last week with her nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders of Salina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne visited with their daughter, Mrs. Movell Hamilwright and family of Salt Lake City on Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Verena Holt has been spending spend-ing a great deal of time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Penrod( Delight Holth A child was born to Mrs. Penrod on June 4, but lived only a few hours. Mrs. of a Art Ivie was the scene pretty wedding , when Margaret Martinez, daughter of Fred Martinez Mar-tinez became the bride of Walter Molyneaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molyneaux. The nuptial was solemnized by Bishop A-Dean A-Dean Buckncr. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin and lace. A lace trimmed veil fell from a crown of silver sequins. Roses were used us-ed for the bridal bouquet. Kay Camenish, Glenna Ivie, Barbara Carter and Patsy Wel-sch Wel-sch were bridesmaids and Mrs. E. W. Hayward, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Eugene Molyneaux was best man. The wedding march was played by Joan Lewis. The reception which followed he ceremony was attended bv a large group of friends and re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Molyneaux make their home in Provo -.vill Young Couple Wed In St. George Arva Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vern Williams, became the bride of S. Orland Eggfeston of El Monte, California Califor-nia on Saturday, June 5 in the St. George LDS Temple. The couple were accompanied through the temple by her parents; par-ents; his father, S. O. Eggleston of Ogden, Kenneth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Duer-ton Duer-ton of Los Angeles. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner din-ner was served at a St. George cafe. The bride's parents entei'a.r-ed entei'a.r-ed at a dinner party last week. Covers were laid for President and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family and the honored couple. Arva is a graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. She recently returned from an LDS mission to Canada. Mr. Eggleston is also a returned missionary. The newlyweds left on ha -urday for Los Angeles, Calif ornia, where they will make their home. The groom's father went to California to attend a reception that was given there! on Wednesday. Birthday Dinner Honors May Aston Mrs. May Aston was honored on her birthday anniversary at a dinner held at her home by the members of the G. W. club. Jennie Harris and Emily Long were hostesses at the party. Dinner was scrvei iO Vida Lystrup, Fthea Rawlings, Emily Long, Janet Humphrey, Orren Walker. Blanche Nielson, May Aston and Jennie Harris. Afief ii Liner, London r. .ummy was piayeJ. Ureen Walter was awarded the prize for b.:y score- m mo you rjanO... O0.GQeALIL UTAH Home Ownership A GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Mar tha Pyne, Mrs. Romania Gordon and Mrs. Emily Biggs were a-mong a-mong the Daughters of Utah Pioneers who attended the convention con-vention in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Saraha Village are the parents par-ents of a new son born last week at the Dee hospital in Ogden. Og-den. Their other two children are staying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Les-lie Adams. Betty Foster, teacher of the Junior boys of the Sunday School Sch-ool had a party for the group at Saratoga on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen furnished transportation. Others who attended at-tended were Ronald Hatch, Donald Don-ald Dixon, Miles Judd, Terry Johnson, Richie Benson, Reba Benson. Carl Rowley, Kent Rowley, Merlin Rowley, Richard Rich-ard Gappmayer, Leland De-Lange, De-Lange, Kenneth Workman, Dar-rell Dar-rell Jensen and Lois Jensen. Miss Margaret , Johnson returned re-turned Thursday after , spending 20 months in the northern California Cal-ifornia mission. The Melchizedek priesthood was in charge of the program Sunday evening, which commemorated comm-emorated the restoration of the priesthood. President Carlyle Bunker and David Rowley, Sr. were the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff sang a duet, accompanied acc-ompanied by Blanche Eager. Summer Primary began on Monday at 4:30. There is a splendid activity program arranged arr-anged especially for the children child-ren from six to 12. Two baby girls received names nam-es at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Sun-day. Nancy Ellen Holt, daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holt was blessed by her grandfather Holt Patricia Ann Graff, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- lev Graff, was blessed by her grandfather, Chester Graff. Glenda Brown, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown broke her arm while riding rid-ing a bicycle with her cousin on Saturday. At the youth leadership meeting meet-ing on Monday night plans were started for the annual trip, similar simil-ar to the one made to Bryce and Zions Canyon last summer. No definite date or place has been set ss yet, but the young people of the ward are starting to check their attendance records j and 'activities in order to qual- uy lor tne trip On Friday night the YWMIA offiers and teachers had a party at the home of Beth Moon. Those who attended were Kath-erine Kath-erine Meldrum, Fern Rowley, Lettie Dixon, Luzon Crosby, i Geneva Steele Erma Neilson, Wilda Skinner, Gloria Mott, Lucile Steele and Beth Moon-A Moon-A lovely gift was presented to Fern Rowley. Billings (Bud) Patten surprised sur-prised his family and friends when he arrived home Sunday for about three weeks' visit. He has spen the past few months on the Pacific Ocean working on tests for the U. S. Navv. Mr. i.nd Mrs. Leonard Beck-an Beck-an received a letter from their m, Leonard on Monday, stat- 11 n u J ii . i fi fin An ELECTRIC Water Heater Is Completely Com-pletely Automatic . . . Clean . . . Dependable . . . Economical . . . Modern. Once an automatic electric water beater is installed in your home, you'll enjoy instant hot water ... all you want . . . day or night, at the turn of a faucet. And being electric, all the heat goes into the water and stays there because the tank is completely surrounded top, side, and bottom by heavy insulation. POWER & LIGHT CO TAX PAYING COMPANY Local. Control SEHATCR V.'ATWNS SLAfJr iES TOSITiOK ON UNITED NATIONS, In response to a front page editorial in the Orem-Geneva Times of April 8 which critized Senator A. V. Watkins for statements state-ments he made regarding the United Nations in a radio broadcast broad-cast that week, the Senator has submitted th following excerpt from a speech he made on Tues- day, May 18, Radio Station KbL,. The Orem-Geneva Times is happy to print herewith the portions por-tions of Senator Watkins remarks re-marks which he feels will clarify clar-ify his stand on the problem of the United Nations and our foreign for-eign plicy and which stand he declares he has voiced on the floor of the U. S. Senate- "Had the administration decided de-cided to enter into hOateral -discussions with Russia as suggest- I ed in our note, they could lateV be transferred to the United Nations. Such a move would have found strong support in Congress. "In the Senate there are a group of Senators who feel strongly that no effort should be spared to bring a halt to the headlong rush into World War 3. Moral force, moral persuasion, it is felt, should be used to the limit before there is any resort to force. "This feeling accounts for the move on the part of these Sen ators to revise the United Nations Nat-ions Charter so it can be effect ive in bringing about peace. "Personally, I took a stand for a frank discussion in the United Nations of our difficulties with Russia more than a year ago in! my first speech in the Senate From a discussion of the Greek-Turkey Greek-Turkey Loan bill on April 22, 1947, I quote excerpts: "Mr. President, in my campaign cam-paign last year for election as Senator from the state of Utah. I pledged my full support oi the, UN lo give it every opportunity to succeed in its purposes. This I should like to do now. I favor strongly the resolution introduc ed by the senior Senator from m w. . . . j. . . . Virginia. Mr. uyra - mat mis entire matter be referred to the United Nations, that the United Slates and Russia lay all of the facts before that body; that we have a showdown between Russia Rus-sia and the democracies; lhat in the event Russia will r.ol ac;rce( to a policy which will prevent war, we oust her from the United Un-ited Nations. " "And then I proceeded to state: "I believe very strongly that the United Nations should have at first been given an opportunity opportun-ity to handle the Greek-Turkish situation. I believe we should have offered to loan to the U-nited U-nited Nations money snd personnel person-nel sufficient to have accomplished accom-plished the ame results that we now expect to accomplish ihrourh losrs to the two nat-iens nat-iens by unilateral action." "I pointed out that we had by-prv by-prv seti the United Nations and ir.g that he had arrived in Sweden, Swed-en, had been given his mission assignments and was enjoying h:,j experi'.nccs ery much. , ff.i I J: ' uiw.J'amj'm'ii'1 hhhh uWMin. I ... 1 Of 11 1 1 -lilt 1 .y ill' I r 1 '? ' i r I I Li 1 U 1 " rmrnmi m. r i mi F03EIGN POLICY then attempted to correct that error by giving the Unied Na-ions Na-ions authority to step in any time it wished to take over our program in Greece and Turkey. Then I outlined what I thought our pilicy ought to be with respect res-pect to Russia and the other nations of the world. I said the Greek-Turkey loan was only the first step, that we should from here on respect the principles of the Atlantic Charter, Char-ter, apply them to the whole world; that we keep our promise for Korean independence, that we make no more agreements with Russia until she gics evidence ev-idence of willingness to keep the agreements she has already made. "I opposed the ratification of the treaty with Italy because it violated the Atlantic Charter and the principles of the United Nations. "I proposed that we lay our differences with Russia and other oth-er countries of the world before the United Nations. Then a frank discussion with Russia and the other nations of the world should be had to bring a-bout a-bout peace. "And as the basis for that discussion, dis-cussion, I declared: "Let us also declare il as our policy lhat we expect lo honor! all our agreements and expect other nations lo do likewise; that we shall be glad to help Russia attain any of her legitimate legiti-mate ambitions and her necessities necess-ities by peaceful means. In fact, let us declare to her that as we are a Christian nation, we shall be willing to abide by the doc trine of the Christ, known as; the Golden Rule. "By taking this stand. I sincerely believe we can stop the present ideological war and prevent a shooting war of Wor-l Id War III. Half-way measures, in my opinion, will not do. We must go the full distance. This is a case which requires the boldest bold-est of action. By any other , nod I believe we court dis- HSIHr " T - I aster "That was over a year ago. Since then the world has had one crisis after another. In my opinion, most of these could! have been prevented had wei aced boldly at that time and as i suggested, we have gained I nothing by delay and vacillation." vacillat-ion." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon Clyde Weeks, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weeks, Jr. were the honored guests at a party at the Woodruff Jensen home last week. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Bishop and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen, Lar-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Bak-er, Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Collings, Col-lings, Mr. and Mrs. James Nor- ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. rnd Mri. Arden Rowley, Mrs. Zcnda Rowley, Mrs. LaVon Farley Far-ley and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. After a nice program and games, refreshments were serv ed. DOORS OPEN 7:00 FRIDAY - SATURDAY USiBBlt - June Haver. and Lon McCallister A young farm boy buys a pair of mules! His struggles to pay for the mules and the troubles into which Ithe animals an-imals get him all add up to good entertainment ! Filmed in beautiful technicolor! S. S. S. FUN MATINEE SATURDAY 1 :30 JUNE 12 SPORT OF KINGS An exciting picture of horses and Cartoons and Stooge Comedy M0N.TUES., WED. Robert Young and Maureen O'Hara A man describing himself as a 'genius' answers a harassed har-assed mother's ad for a resident babv sitter! The results re-sults are a combination of hilarity, drama and human warmth! caQss? ANONE CAN . if 1 ' . y - 4 CAR . Pad.O'-Paint is the new, AND MAKE IT V better, easier way of paint- fjQ0& If&E NBJ ing your car. You'll thrill A o C when you discover what a FQR ONLY 2 beautiful, long wearing finish you get with Pad-O'-Paint. Just don that slick Pad-O'-Paint Mitt and paint. It goes on so-o-o-o easy and looks and wears like the original factory finish. t NEW, SIMPLIFIED METHOD MAKES AUTO PAINTING GOOD, CLEAN FUN If spray guns scare you, brushes baffle you, and autaj repairs repulse you, then this is the Kit for you I No paint' ing skill it needed. Follow the easy instructions in-structions and you will be more than pleased with the results. EVERYTHING YOU NEED nm. ofTh. Ar comply TO DO THE JOB RIGHT! Pai. p.nd. U included in th comptttt Pj-0'-Paint Kit. Takt your thole of vn colon. 'SkSzdOiC fPnnf YOUR ADDRESS, PHONE """Jfl ;r, jtout mmey Saai' ill ..if free parking, store ho""' 187 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH PHONE 3400 3401' THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 1st SHOW 7:30 JUNE 11-12 mil m JUNE 14 - 15 -16