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Show ttiiifMiimiimiiiiminu iitttiMfmiiifftttiiiiiiitftrHMMiiiiifimtrtiiiiiiun. ;iJitiiiftiiiittiitiMiiriiifiiiiiiiiiirifiiiiiiiiiJjtuitiiitiiiitii(iJttitiitrM(Mii Published Every Thursday I Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah 1 M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher 1 e I Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the 1 postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. 1 1 MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: I One year, strictly in advance $3 00 i Six Months $2.00 1 lIllllll)llllllllll11IIIIIIIIIIITI1tlMlllllllltttlfl11ttUITllllltllfll1fllllllltltlllFfrtlrillrtllItll1ItllllllllMlllllltrlllflltlStt1IIIItllll)lltlllt!lIIIJfXItlllJllllllltlltlllJffL. COMMUNITY FAIR? Two years ago Orem's first community fair was held at the Orem City Park. It was well supported by Orem residents and large numbers of people from neighboring neighbor-ing cities. Last year a successful Centennial celebration was held in Orem, taking the place of the fair which was to have been an annual event. And this year? So far nothing has been done in the way of planning a community celebration for Orem. True, the subject was discussed several weeks ago by the Chamber of Commerce- but nothing concrete d" eloped el-oped from that discussion. It seems regrettable that Orem, fifth largest city in the state, should not have some kind of fair or celebration celebrat-ion when its neighbors annually stage highly successful success-ful rodeos, strawberry days, steel days, etc. Inasmuch as there is no county fair held in Utah County it would seem that Orem has every opportunity to make an annual fair a county-wide attraction, and one that would compete successfully with the celebrations of the other communities. It is generally recognized that Orem is the agricultural agricult-ural center of Utah County, but it is not so generally recognized as the steel center of Utah. A fair featuring industrial and agricultural progress would do a lot toward to-ward developing community spirit and gaining for the 'city the increased respect of its neighbors. THIS 'H THAT Ethyl Nielsen Hair For what avail the plough or sail or land, or life, if Freedom fail R. W. Emerson Hi, Folks, Once more the glorious 4th of July challenges all freedom to think and give thanks: Thisl is a wealth of symbolism. May; it. pvpr h thus. Wf nav snfrial! homage to the heros of all our wars, but sentiment is there, too, for our forefathers, for all men and women who have had a hand in building our beloved America. With the flag of the United States waving in the breeze, we are reminded, "For what avail the plough, or sail, or life if freedom fail." Independence Day The Fourth of July, the American Am-erican people should give sober thought to what the day stands for and what its implications are in the modern world. Those matters go a great deal deeper than fireworks and Independence Independ-ence Day decorations- j We are the only major power pow-er left on earth which is indeJ pendent in the fullest sense. We are independent of foriegn powers pow-ers and, 'equally important,; within our own' borders ourj people are independent of dic tation or any ruling class. That is what the American system means, and that is the true wealth weal-th of this nation. j Be Proud of This America Independence Hall, now more than two hundred years old,1 typifies the solid endurance of these United States. Here was the seat of the early Pennsylvania Pennsylvan-ia government. Here Continental Congress met. Here George, Washington was named Com-' mander-in-chief of the Army.' Here were adopted the Declaration Declar-ation of Independence and the Constitution. And in this hallowed hallow-ed monument rests the Liberty Bell. We have every right to be proud of this our America. More than 85,000 families occupy occ-upy their own homes in Ntah. Utah is the home of the National Nat-ional Wool Growers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rowley and family attended the Terry family reunion in Wyoming ov er the weekend. Increase m Vauie of pa Series E Savings bond 537.50 yfrom Issue Date to Maturity - years: 3 a 10 MATURITY) Utah has two of the biggest stockyards in the country one' at Ogden and one at North Salt1 Lake. Utah's major deposits ol iron are in Iron County and Washington Wash-ington County. The topography and climate of Utah are ideal for a thriving sheep and wool industry. When summer's first warmth stirs up the urge To have yourself some fishin' Your car deserves a fresh'nin' up To take you where you're wishin'. 14 ITS summer! Time to get out and get going and get your car set now for warm-weather driving! Simply say "7 Star Check-up" to your Utah Oil station man or dealer. He's a trained Service Specialist, and he'll go over your whole car with his Specialized Lubrication Service and a careful care-ful check of all trouble points. That means you'll have a car that's ship-shape for whatever'summer may bring. And that means you'll have more pleasant driving and longer car life. (UTOCO) r 7 cAsoiiNi y N , S An oil change to summer grade VICO will put new life in your motor A Highly Refined and long-lasting Motor Oil 3 OTHER FINE OILS PERMALUBE Removes the "Goo" Improves the "Go!" QUAKER STATE America's favorite 100 Pennsylvania motor oil ARROW For reliable lubrication at low cost Vitamins' Ccisrse bough tta Body AMES, IOWA. Scientists are beginning be-ginning to lift the curtain on exactly what happens to the vitamins you eat and what they do. The new knowledge is Important to health and in understanding such diseases as rheumatic fever and high blood pressure. It shows that some diseases, and even changes in food habits, can increase your need for certain vitamins. ' The facts are hard to get because human chemistry Is so Involved. But clews and discoveries from many laboratories are helping to map the vitamin trails through this Jungle of human chemistry. One important clew, said Dr. Robert Rob-ert R. Sealock, Iowa state college biochemist, came from Europe in studies of Addison's disease. This is a chronic weakening disease, usually us-ually fatal, and in it the skin turns a coppery bronze in color. The European investigators found that doses of vitamin C cleared up this discoloration. It didn't Improve the other symptoms of the disease. The copper color was due to melanin, me-lanin, a skin pigment, which, when present in smaller quantities, is the sun tan pigment. The disease victims vic-tims had too much melanin. Dr. Sealock Finds Reason Dr. Sealock, then at the University Univer-sity of Rochester, and co-workers found the reason why. The melanin was formed because one important chemical wasn't being used properly prop-erly This chemical was an amino acid, tyrosine It's one of more than 20 amino acids from which all proteins pro-teins are made. Lack of vitamin C, they showed, broke the chain of steps in the body's proper use of the tyrosine One of the broken links formed a substance that produced the melanin. A practical use for this finding was dicovered by Dr. S. Z. Levine of Coroell university medical center. cen-ter. Premature babies, fed on cows' milk, developed 'symptoms of scurvy. The cows' milk has more of the tyrosine than mother's milk. The larger amounts of the tyrosine tyro-sine meant more vitamin C was needed than the babies received in their diet. Dr. Levine gave the premature pre-mature babies more vitamin C, and they then could take the cows' milk without fear of scurvy. Other Discoveries Other discoveries followed quickly. quick-ly. At New York university, Miss Ella Fishberg found that in a certain, cer-tain, fairly rare disease, something is in the blood which decreases the normal oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood. This something proved to be one of the broken links again from insufficiently -used tyrosine. When victims of the disease received re-ceived more vitamin C, the condition condi-tion was remedied. Some children with rheumatic fever were also found to excrete this same substance from tyrosine because of a lack of vitamin C The disease may increase the need for vitamin C, Df. Sealock said. This discovery may supply a clew to one of the factors in rheumatic fever. The tyrosine-vitamin C relationship relation-ship also is suspected of some possible pos-sible influence in high blood pressure. pres-sure. There is evidence that other products from the tyrosine have some tendency to boost blood pressure. pres-sure. Lack of vitamin C in such a case might be a predisposing influence to increased blood pressure. With greater intake of the vitamin, the undesirable substance is no longer present This question still is being be-ing studied. Dr. Sealock said. EDGEMONT . Eva Gillisaie 026-J1 j The Chnimtenettes, in lovefy new costumes', presented a fine musical program on Thursday ( evening in the ward chapel. Iceland Ice-land Perry is director of the group and Mrs. Maxine Grim-mett, Grim-mett, accompanist. Thev wene assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pridy and Graf Fitzgerald. The Relief Society sponsored the program and proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new piano. A quilt was given away during the evening to Wilford R. Stubbs. The Relief Society officers served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trav-ers Trav-ers and daughter, Joan of Comp-ton, Comp-ton, California and Mrs. Ethel Hogan Harland of Los Angeles are splnding their vacation with Mrs. Lydia Hogan. Mrs. Lydia Hogan and Mrs. Eva Gillespie visited in Spring-ville Spring-ville with Mrs. Kate ZoBell, who is convalescing at the home of her son, Leonard ZoBell, after af-ter a major operation three weeks ago. Miss Pauline Pulsipher of Denver Colorado, is visiting, here with her grandmother, I Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pulsipher. Mrs. Blanche Woodard and Mrs. Mildred Hunter were hostesses hos-tesses to a group of friends, in-' eluding Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at a gay can-; yon party at Canyon Glen.) The long table was attractive' with red, white and blue decor-! ations, with luncheon being served ser-ved at one o'clock to Joanna Boyce, Maxine Davis, Lydia Hogan, Clara Jones, Tana Richards, Rich-ards, Mary Rowley, Florence Unthank, Flora Harvey, Delia Cowley, Enid Wright, Eva Boyce, Boy-ce, Delma Ivie, Annie Gillespie, Alice Conrad, Eva Gillespie, Clara Thurman, Carol Cowley and Margaret Faulkner. Miss Cowley and Miss Faulkner gave readings and clever competie-ive competie-ive games were played. Major and Mrs. Spencer S. Hunn and sons of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with their parents. Major Hunn has been transferred to Lafayette, Lafay-ette, Indiana and they are preparing pre-paring to move within the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wis-ccirbe, Wis-ccirbe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscombe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeve and family of Park City attended the Wiscombe Wis-combe family reunion held at Park Ro-She on Sunday. Miss Vera Conder, Miss Jean Conder and Miss Helen EricKsen spent the weekend at the Conder Con-der cottage at Strawberry lake. Fast meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m., immediately follow-' ing Sunday School. PURITAN 1 ' V- 9 'll'W fit 0 w ' I L. J ' This charming new cotton Tom-miecoat Tom-miecoat really is named "Puritan", for itj round collar Is inspired by the costumes of the Puritan fathers. fath-ers. The unusual neck treatment is called "Mysticollar" because it's visible In front but vanishes in back. The .National Cotton Council says the two-timing sleepcoat doubles for beach or play, and launders easily because it's made of crisp cotton chambray. "Oh no, Jane, preparing a meal for 8 is easy . . . 4n Doctor Recommends Juleps To Prevent Heart Disease A T L A N T A. Now comes Dr. George R. Herrman with a good word for mint juleps. They "dilate the arteries of the heart," the doctor explained. For that reason, he went on to say, it might be a good idea for people to start sipping them more and taking things easier to help ward off an alarming Increase In heart disease. Dr. Herrman is medical professor at Texas university. He told a meeting of Georgia physicians that as the hectic mental strain of the modern age has increased, so has coronary artery heart disease "the most common and serious type." "We have become too hurried," he warned, "and our hearts are overtaxed." He said, among other things, that it 'would be a good idea to return re-turn to "good old traditions" a more leisurely tempo of life, including includ-ing not too infrequent sips from the julep glass. -f 1 ' ' '-"in r n i u I ' :0 r ; When closed, the porcelain por-celain enamel lid is flush with cooking top. Th: "on .th Electric Roaster Range hca TWO oens assures you oi plenty oi oven space ior entertaining when you need two diiieient baking temperatures at the same time. The surface oven is perfect lor vegetable vege-table dinners, baked beans, spareribs, soups saves electricity, saves stooping. Beth ovens are timer-clock controlled. Built-in ."deep-heet" Sauce Pan makes per-led per-led double boiler. ED ip SECURITY DEIFIC SUPREMACY IS DISCUSSED IN SERMON The Golden Text for the lesson-sermon on "God" at all authorized au-thorized Christian Science churches chur-ches on Sunday, July 4, is from Exodus. It reads, "I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bond-,age. bond-,age. Thou shalt have no other gods before me." Another significant Biblical I citation included in this lesson-'sermon lesson-'sermon reads, "Thou canst not see my face: for there shall no man see me, and live" (Exodus 33:20.) Mary Baker Eddy writes In Science and Health with Key to the scriptures, that "Neither God nor the perfect man can be discerned by the material senses, The individuality of Spirit or the infinite is unknown, and thus a knowledge of it left either eith-er to human conjecture or to the revelation of divine Science' (p. 330). "The Fountain of Life" is the subject of the Christian Science program to be released by stat ion KOVO on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. July 4th Celebration AT A. rfwrriit wii i - 3 Rom where I sit ... JyJoe Marsh Pampered Farmers Drive in for a 7-Star Check-up at your UTAH OIL REFINING CO. STATION or DEALER If the folks in onr town were less tolerant, they'd be really burned up over that nationally circulated cir-culated article on "pampered farmers," farm-ers," describing them as living off the fat of the land. From vhere I sit the farmer is anything but "pampered." If he's better off today than twenty years ago it's because he's worked hard to improve the quality and quantity quan-tity of his production. . Take Bert Childers, for example. Bert is up at four in the morning, to get tLe milking finished and ploughing or harvesting, depending on the season, nntO sundown. In the evening he finally relaxes with the missus over moderate glass of beer. And the fanner today's not only 'emperate in his habits, like Bert's evening glass of beer . . . but tolerant toler-ant in his opinions. So hell probably prob-ably say of that article, "somebody got the facta wrong," and just let it go at that Copyright, 1948, United States Bremen Foundation MM gth SPECTACULAR PARADE 9:30 A. M. STADIUM SHOW 7:45 P. M. AT Y STADIUM Featuring GIRLS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS FROM MAGNA IMPORTED CIRCUS ACTS Including THE WORLD-FAMOUS ALFREDO LANDON MIDGETS THE FOUR ROZELL BROTHERS Aerialists and Acrobats Stupondous $1500 Fire Works Display Free - New '49 Ford Sedan Given Away - Free DOWNTOWN TICKET SALE JULY 3 4 5 at Hedquist Drug Co. No. 1 PRICES: ADULTS, $1.75 CHILDREN under 14, .65 Tax Included GATES OPEN 6:30 P. M. I |