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Show Thursday, July 24, 1947 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem Gets Name bears the name Orem Townsite. Here is where we figured the town would be. We did get the only depot in town on the Bench. It was probobly through our efforts ef-forts that the cannery is where it is today. Thus the name Orem. Of course, it was adopted by the first city Council when this organization or-ganization was effected- There was a purpose in getting for ourselves a name. We expected to derive benefits from it. But Orem, the man I think, is dead now. The railroad which he promoted is also dead- It served a good purpose- It will certainly not hurt to say that OREM does not represent any great man, time, or place. There is no benefit bene-fit to be derived from it now. It is alright if we had nothing better. bet-ter. Even now there would be no favorable argument in favor of a change if we did not have an extreme exception. Many people think the exception is so great that the change suggested would be a wise thing, that if we should spend a million dollars dol-lars advertising Orem, we should not get farther than we should by changing to Geneva. We all know it would be a lot of bother, both-er, but a lot of people think it would be worth it. Thanks for your patience. H. ANDERSON For going through the entire year of 1946 without a single traffic fatality, 153 cities with populations between 5,000 and 10,000 have won places on the National Safety Council's honor roll. CO-V AT SEARS IN TWO Wix. lagers Cvcrlaid v. J i ..... pt1 1 h H I i , '' "" A V " EO-piece service for eight at a new low price fwn letf Cervtce far e!?ht Includes ... 8 dinner knives 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons 3 -; 16 teaspoons 2 tablespoons t ";-.-cn by International Silver Owoar.y , var.'v 75 more silver than gti-.Jard A-l plate i V ;:ves and forks (handles longer, tines and . her. thsn rr-gular style) stainless atcel blades . . . hollow handles Thrj- - ""-s Here's your chance te set your table with silvci piate of cmaianding quality at remarkably low 5ri U pieces are highly polished to jtvt a rich Juto F'.sware. Mort-uwd plce, etcept knives, With addition"! silver at tclil of greatest Choow fwn twr. nut - t flotteram Lovely Deslr with f li-Wer motif. i ndceJid and feminine. Exquisite TrenTOr liny l"ves fci l ?in tt narrow side panels, has ringed handle to t:'ve a streamlined modern effect New Subscribers Taylor Allen Chester Graff Wesley Graff Allen Bellows C- E. Wilberg Charles A. Robbins John E. Rowley Frank Carrell Mrs- D. W- Patten Mrs. Rose Prestwich G- W. Richardson James G- Stratton Mrs. Zelda Wall Merrill E. Blair Orem Flower Shop Wilford Stubbs J. J. Morrow John L. Spisak Raymond R. Stewart Garth V. Nielson Milton Bunnell Dean Anderson Lorna B- Maycock LeGrand Jarman John G. Stratton Antone L. Bunker Allan O. Skinner M. Earl Walker VFW Group Names Salt Laker as Utah Commander Mr. Thompson, former department depart-ment senior vice commander and member of Salt Lake VFW post 4355, succeeds Dr. Don C. James- j Rev. Gerald M- Dougherty, national chaplain and principal j installation ceremonies speaker, 1-rged all post members to visit ' d sabled veterans in hospitals-"These hospitals-"These men Want to know how things are going in the world," he said "ard they apprecivte .seeing the men they fought vhh d uing the war." BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS A A SiSverpiato 07S57 PoyiMaM wear. rovo "House of Israel" Volume Authored By Provo Man E. L. Whitehead of Provo has announced the publication of his book, "The House of Israel," a volume which culminates 16 years of research and writing. The new volume has been called "the best answer possiblt to critics of Joseph Jos-eph Smith- It shows through it rnrrplatinn of the Bible J and the Bookf of Mormon thai fe the prophet wasf - not acquainted educationa 1 1 y I with the manyL.. cLrcumstanc e & Mr. Whitehead which were put into that record in 1830, but which since that time have been proven to complete com-plete satisaction of those who will investigate the records of history." The book is based upon the prophecy of Zonos contained in the Book of Mormon which de- scribes the five branches of Is-' Is-' rael. It traces the history of the branches with the contention that they were dispersed throu- ghout Scandinavia, Britain, Pol-i Pol-i ynesia, North and South Aincri-i Aincri-i ca and the Jewish world. I Mr- Whitehead is a former I Provo high school student. He ' attended the University of Utah, jmaJoring in sociology. He filled an LDa mission in Australia and has been active in stake missionary mis-sionary work both in Provo and in Reno .where we was in business busi-ness between 1933 and 1945- He is at present president of the West Utah stake mission. INJURIES Approximately 250,000 finger injuries, 60.000 toe Injuries and 73,000 eye injuries of a disab- ing nature occur annually in oc cupational accidents, the National Na-tional Safety Council reports-Of reports-Of these, 25,000 finger injuries, 3,500 toe injuries and 5,000 eye ii. juries are of a permanent nature. na-ture. At calving time, cows should be fed a ration containing laxative laxa-tive components, such as bran, molasses and1 oil meal. In areas where rabies is prevalent pre-valent in dogs, there is apt to be a correspondingly high incidence inci-dence of this disease in livestock. Phenothiazine may cause abnormal ab-normal parturition when administered admin-istered to ewes during the last two or three weeks of the gestation gesta-tion period. Vinegar, long advocated as a means of controlling coccidiosis in poultry, has been proved by scientific tests to be valueless for this purpose. Soil fertility, soil composition rainfall, erosion, leaching, and climatic conditions are all vitally vital-ly concerned in profitable animal ani-mal production. Loosening: Sticky Pudding When pudding and other starchy foods stick to the pan but do not burn, they may be loosened by taking tak-ing the pan off the fire and covering with a tight-fitting lid. Within a short while steam inside the container con-tainer loosens the pudding from the bottom. m! -f v; ! I AN aECTRIC FAR." pays ior itself end then psrs you? tn i-Uitric Home Freeser on your farm, you "f.-tuc ' i....teaJ of "can" to preserve foods f.istcr tsk-r! V.t . . iply freeze and store excess produce froni -,?.'.! vea u'c p?rden and fruit from the orcha: 1 icr i.ucr .... You i..H auu 5:c. your fresh egg surplus atJ Lutier, to. Y i- and store a quantity of poultry et tfcc I --r lvro:,!ng or frying stage and have drcsieJ jpo;, always on hand for your own use, or for sale. You slaughter at the maturity date desired and Live leef or lamb or pork all year 'round. Several voC..'.s, sizes and brands of new up-to-the-minute Electric Freezers are available now for immediate delivery. y"jr WY FROM YOL '.CCT:C tOU.PMF'T I Ot&A - - JL IIUH few!! A UOrtt CO. Mt.wL I Wyoming Land Slated for Vet Settlement Announcement of the second post-war opening to veteran settlement set-tlement of public lands in the Heart Mountain Division of tne Bureau of Reclamations Shoshone Sho-shone project in northwestern Wyoming, was received today by Regional Director E. O. Lar son. There are 31 farm units on the 3,215 acres of public lanls- Ir rigation water also wili be available avail-able for 78 acres of state lands-Applications lands-Applications for the puD'ic land farm units should be subi.iiii.td to W. F- Kemp, Acting Project Engineer, Bureau of Ke' lu'ri.v tion, Powell, Wyoming. All applications ap-plications received prior to 2 p-m. p-m. October 22, 1947, will be considered as simultaneously filed, fil-ed, Commissioner of Reclamation Reclama-tion Michael W. Siraus explained, explain-ed, but the applications of qualified quali-fied veterans will be considered first in awarding the lands. Applications Ap-plications received after 2 p-r.i-on October 22, of veterans and non-veterans alike will be considered con-sidered in the order in which received if farm units remain available after the registers of those filing prior thereto have been exhausted- The public lands openod to entry are near the 83 farm units comprising 7,720 acres of irri- to entry in October 1946. A puujuu ui awmg un iiie ursi farms was held February 4, 1947 to determine priority of award, and entrynien Ere now engaged in farm operations. Several other land openings by the Bureau of Reclamation have been completed. An opening open-ing is in progress on the PJver-ton PJver-ton project in central Wyoming, and openings are planned soon on the Gila and Yuma projects in southwestern Arizona. Details of all public land openings op-enings are contained in public notices. These notices, together with application blanks, may be obtained from the Bureau of Reclamation, Washington, D- C, or the Regional Office at Billings, Bill-ings, Montana, in the case of WyomJng projects, or the Keg ional Office at Boulder City, Nevada, for the Arizona projects. pro-jects. Water for the Heart Mountain Moun-tain farm units, which average 104 acres in size, will be available avail-able for the 1948 crop season. Most of the units contain some non-irrigable pasture. As in previous openings on the Shoshone project, barracks formerly used by Japanese evacuees evac-uees in the war relocation center cent-er on the project, will be available avail-able as housing for the Heart Mountain Division entrynien. The entrymen must pay for the j cost of moving the barracks to his land and fcr any remadeiing I he may wish to do to convert them into a home or a barn- Applicants for the Heart Mountain opening must have had at least two year's farming experience, have $1,000 in cash or other useful assets ard be of good character and industry in order to meet minimum requirements require-ments necessary to qualify for the drawing. Applicants possessing posses-sing more than the minimum requirements re-quirements will be given additional addi-tional credit for farm experience up to five years and capital up to $2,o00. S!IA!i01l WARD Mr. and Mrs. Clark Col lings and family spent four days last week visiting with relatives and friends in southern Utah and Es-calante Es-calante . Mrs. Laura B. Waters from Idaho is visiting with Mrs- J. C. Burr. She plans to atteni the Burr family reunion which will be held in Bountiful. Mrs- Don Clayton and Mrs-Kenner Mrs-Kenner Clayton have returned from a trip to Chicago iand points of interest enroute. They attended the reception in Salt Lake City and welcomed their husbands home from the P!oneer trek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyne and Mr- and Mrs. Walter Pyne and family have returned from a successful ten-day fishing trip-They trip-They enjoyed fishing and sightseeing sight-seeing at Henry's Lake in Idaho and Jackson Lake and Hoback river in Wyoming and at Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Mr- and Mrs. Clair Spohn attended at-tended the Parkinson reunion in Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Elnora Vernon of Salt Lake City spent last weekend visiting with relatives in Orem and Provo. The Better Homes club gave a party at Canyon pien in hon or of the P. A. Millet family who are moving to Provo An enjoyable enjoy-able evening was spent by club Kenneth McQuin acted as chef anu inea namDurgers ior me group. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hardy were honored at a party celebrating celebra-ting their wedding anniversary and Mr. Hardy's birthday. A group of. friends and relatives spent a pleasant evening at the new Silver Star cafe in Orem. SILENT ORATORY William Jennings Bryan was ln the audience one evening when a fellow fel-low politician made a speech. When the speaker had concluded his talk, someone asked Eryan how he had liked ii. "I've heard only two speeches by him," replied the "Great Commoner." Common-er." "The first time he had such an attack of stage fright, he wasn't able to utter a syllable. After listening listen-ing to this speech," he continued with a shrug, "it seems a pity he didn't have stage fright both times." Tit For Taf Mrs. Brown We're going to live In a better neighborhood when we move. Mrs. Blue So are we. Mrs. Brown Are you folks moving; mov-ing; too? Mrs. Blue Oh, no, we're staying right here! Poor. Competition Son Say, Dad, how about helping me with this problem? Dad I could, but I don't think it would be right. Son Well, it'd be as good as most of the other fellows' fathers could do. LOST Golfer Say, caddy, why are you looking at your watch? Boy This ain't no watch, mister, this is a compass I Liberty Bell Cracks The Liberty Bell, built between 1732 and 1741, cracked on July 8, 1835, while tolling a knell for Chief Justice John Marshall of the U. S. Supreme court FlATTtSV IS MIGHTV FINE - - IF VOU DON'T GIVE it in too big a DOSE.. ",r . Fo::ryirn Right r ow it will pay to flatter your chickens with a liltl attention. at-tention. Mites are in season but can be ccr.;rol!ed by the use of Poultry House Spray sprayed full strength on roosts, around nests a.;d feeders. W9 feature IValiry House Spray Bulk. 5 gals. $1-50 I gal. .35c Cereri Steel is Across from Us. tbzuti Cij-R2 Provo BUNKERS EDGEMOIIT Eva Gillispie 026-Jl Mr. and'Mrs. George Murdock and Mrs. Rhoda Briggs of Alameda, Ala-meda, Calif., visited Sunday with the Ral Tripplett family. Work on the Provo City water pipeline should be completed this week. The laying of this huge pipe along the highway has been handled in a fine man ner by the contractors without too much inconvenience to the property owners- Work will soon begin on the water house at the Gillespie hill, then connections to the pipeline will begin. Chief Boatswain's Mate Dale Peterson, his wife and two children child-ren are visiiing at the home of Mr. Peterson's sher, Mrs- Ly-dia Ly-dia Hogan and his father, Charles Peterson. The Daugnters of 'Utah Pioneers Pion-eers presented a fine program Sunday evening at the church. Captain" Mina Mariotti conducted conduct-ed the program- Mrs Florence Unthank gave a history of her husband's grandmother and musical mu-sical number were given by Merlene Wilcox, Elda Carter, Merna and Don Car'er. Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Smith have returned from a vacation trip to Denver and other Colorado cities- They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie Gillesp-ie and fam ly have returned from a pleasant trip to Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Jimmie Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcoige Boyce and Morris Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K- Johnson, are among the scouts participating in the centennial cen-tennial encampment at Fort Douglas. The following couples enjoyed enjoy-ed a delightful weekend at Lemon's Le-mon's Grove, near Kamas: Mr. "rd Mrs. George Boyce, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Ferguson, Mi. and Mrs. Virgil Maum of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keet-jn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol fade! Is of Pleasant Grove and .jirj. Joyce Ivers of Los Angeles, who has beefi visiting here for the past monih. Mr. and Mr.; Claude Mvtis and family of Cru!3, Colo . came to attend the cn.tennial cf .tbia-tions .tbia-tions in .Utah this week. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum- A sister of Mrs. Myers, Mrs- Emma Taylor of Los Angeles, has been visit ing at the Meldrum heme for some time and viU return to Coli i ado with th'i Myers family-Mr. and Mrs- J W. Allen are making their home at Fisherman's Fisher-man's Home in Pioo Canyon for the summer. They were former for-mer Charleston residents and have spent the pest winter a Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Millet and family of Mesa, Arizona arrived ar-rived Sunday at the M. K. Johnson home. They will attend the various centennial celebrations celebra-tions throughout the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Inglewood, Calif- are vacationing vacation-ing with relatives and frisnds here- They are house guests at the H. i'. Smith home. Mrs. Elmo Grerelon has bee:i removed to her home from the Utah Valley hospital- She is still j very ill. AS IT THE SEASONED TRAVELER GOES by mm LI -ST. .niiii SUNDAY SHARON STAKE 10:00 Stake Presidency meeting- 10:30 High Council. 2:00 High Priests Quorum. 3:00 Bishops Council. 3:45 Baptismal service in the Utah stake administration building. build-ing. Grandview ward will be in charge. HILL CREST and GRANDVIEW The two wards will meet together to-gether in the Grandview ward chapel at 7:30. The Camp Grandview DUP will present a pioneer program. PLEASANT VIEW The Pleasant View Camp DUP will furnish the program. Meeting Meet-ing will begin at 7:30 with Nora Ashton in charge. EDGEMONT The High Priests of the ward will present the program, under the direction of Orvil Davis. Meeting will begin at 7:30. LAKE VIEW The Relief Society will present pre-sent the program. Mrs- Mabel Williamson will be in charge-Meeting charge-Meeting at 7:30-TIMPANOGOS 7:30-TIMPANOGOS The Bishopric will be in charge of the meeting. W. M. Willis and Richard L- Bradshaw will be the speakers and special music has been arranged. Meeting begins at 5:00- Reverend and Mrs- Paul Stough and three sons left Wednesday Wed-nesday morning after visiting for several days with Mrs. Stough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J- Quackenbush of Christeele Acres and other friends in Or. em- The Stoughs plan to return sometime this fall to Blukwa, in the Belgium Congo in Africa where they have begun doing missionary work. Yields Offset Costs It costs about $4 more to grow and harvest an acre of corn than it did in 1913-15; but the improvement improve-ment in the per acre yield over the period makes a bushel of corn in the crib today cost 30 per cent less than it did 30 years ago. ''if f .J YOU TRAVEL When you travel by Union j enjoy relaxation and air-conditioned com fort. You can move about as you please- you enjoy delicious meals and smooth, restful travel. And remember, Union Pacific serves rr.cr Western scenic regions ihan ony oth$r railroad. For Information regcivffng train schedules-and for reservations - see your local ticket agent. ISnion Pocif ic JLailrood; .. mad or tki Daily Streamliners ICZ ::jrtiV.t"- JuaC-j rararyy n j ' - . - " ' U -mJ SERVICES OREM STAKE Baptismal services will be held at 3:45 for both Orem and Sharon Shar-on stakes. GENEVA WARD Don Simms of the West Provo i. Stake mission will be the speak-T er- SHARON AND VERMONT The two wards will meet together. to-gether. The Camp Orem DUP will present the program, under the direction of Mrs. C M. Fielding. Field-ing. VINEYARD The Joy Clegg family will present pre-sent a pioneer program. Meeting Meet-ing will begin at 7:30- WINDSOR The Windsor Camp DUP will present a pioneer program. Captain Cap-tain Beatrice Walker wili be in charge of meeting at 8.00. Hybrids Prove Worth Hybrid corn strains have shown 15 to 20 per cent gains over open, pollinated varieties during the past 25 years. DUPLICATE KEYS MADE 2 for 35c Locks opened, guns repaired Electric motors rebushed Small lathe work OREM KEY & GUN SHOP 8th No. and State, Orem at the City Service Vico Station Jy 24 ALTERATIONS I tailor men's suits over for wonfen. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks. See or call Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. . FOR SALE 3 -room house. Wiring done, bath fixtures and kitchen sink included. Will deliver onto your lot. Reasonable. See R. E- WESTWOOD 1 block North of canyon road on 2nd East in Orem. SWITCH TO OREM REAL ESTATE O For All Your Insurance and to Orem business houses for everything else you need. The Orem Cash Store has a fine line of groceries, hardwear, dry-goods dry-goods and fresh meats. Ollie will treat you right. His home and store are a real asset to our community. Let's appreciaio them. . im REAL ESTATE 'Series: 048-J3 082-R2 BY TRAIN Pacific, yow -jC "Tl lt-iTrri, 4- , . -S 0. |