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Show THURSDAY, JULY 13 1930 OREM-GENEVA TIMES :::::::::::::n:::: To Shed Light on the World This Week .. Orem - Geneva Times Published err TLariday at Orem. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Edilor and Publisher (Entered ai second class matter November 19. 1944 at the pottoif.. at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: ' Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3-00 NEW BLOOD It occurred to us the other day two out oi" every three persons you see residing in Orem didn't live here 10 years ago. The newcomers outnumber the "oldtimers" by two to one. In exact figures, 5424 our of our total of . 8338 are "strangers" who are just getting acquainted with the city. They are new residents who are anxious to share in the responsibility of making Orem their home town the finest place in the nation. They are willing to share in making the decisions which affect Orem. They are interested in the water supply, Orem's sewage disposal problems, its recreation program, its police department, its roads and its financial worries. Perhaps its time we newcomers took time out to learn what makes Orem tick. Perhaps we owe it to "our town" to pet properly registered to vote, to visit a chamber of commerce meeting, to get acquainted with the mayor and the city councilmen, to respond to the calls of civic and city officials on city projects. Perhaps the civic clubs need our membership and our strength. Perhaps a Kiwanis, a Rotary or an Exchange dub would add to the good work being done by the Lions, Jaycees, Twenty-Five Twenty-Five thousand new residents is h fot of manpower, especially if it can be put to work, boosting Orem, Thirtiana and Legionnaires. AGENDA FOrv FRIDAY A postcard was in the mail this morning inviting us to attend a meeting of the Orem Chamber of Commerce on Friday. We're taking the liberty to propose an agenda for the evening. It's an agenda designed to clear up a lot of unfinished un-finished business business which has been hanging, fire en the chamber program. 1. Committee report on plan of action for providing Orem mail service to all Orem residents. A large block of southwest Orem is now served out of the Provo post-office. post-office. (The chamber voted to accept the project.) 2. Committee report on action aimed at getting the name of our hi'.rh school changed to correspond with the name of our city. (The chamber voted to accept the project.) pro-ject.) 3. Committee report on efforts of the chamber to press the changing of the city's name to "Geneva". (The chamber has on at least three occasions voted unanimously unanim-ously to work for the name change.) 4. Committee report on plans for the publication of a brochure describing Orem's business, industrial, farming farm-ing and residential opportunities, to be used for publicity and promotion purposes by the chamber. (The chamber membership has Put an okeh on such a project.) 5. Committee report on plans for the installation of benches at bus stops along Orem's State street. We suggest the above abbreviated agenda in hopes that the group may re-inspect some of the projects which are now "before the house" prior to accepting new methods of improving business conditions in the city. Bites. : ' M . . . i . rs .,: 1 "Sheep men con count on good support frcm us miners as long as our mines are operating. Mining folks in Utah spend about $13,000 a day for clothes a lot of them made of wool from our ranges." Adftrtlimnt I f7 From where I sit ... Joe Marsh ZtL Tit? re t Was Right in The Middle! m-7 Easy Roberts mowed his lawn early last Saturday. Then he sit on the porch, and watched Handy Peterson cutting his grass. The Roberts' property and the Peterson's border each other with no hedge or fence between them.So,when Easy notices Handy had left about a four-foot strip inmowed along the boundary, he Walks over and asks why. That's your land," says Handy. 'Mint ends here. See, it lines up with that oak tree across the foadt" Essy didn't think so, so fcey went up and down looking for the surveyor's marker. Where did they find it? Right in the middle of their "no man's land ! " Well, they both grin and take turns finishing the job and then retreat re-treat to Easy's for a friendly glass of beer together. From where I sit, a little searching around for the truth of the matter oftea shows that the other fellow is as much right as you are at which point the whole thing doesn't seem as Important anyway. I EARS 1HAT HEAR MOT l.Jn f!locu( ViOi I A-i.V vr- - a I V a r V 1 df 4 m flF OLD MAN f v 'ft If Eond Drive Bogs In State, County Utah and Utah county are headina into the final week of the Independence Savings Bond drive far behind their quota and trailing the nation, accord- ng to Charles L. Smith, state hairman of the bond sales com mittee. At the end of seven weeks of he drive, Utah had sold just 1.275 000 of its quota of $2,- 16,000, or 55.1 percent, while the nation was 71.6 percent. Utah county trailed both the nation and the state with only 36.7 percent of its quota of $120,000. Emery county is the only county over the top in Utah. Mrs- Eva Gillespie left on Thursday for Dayton, Ohio to visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ilunn. The Hunns have a new baby boy. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Ferguson Fergus-on are leaving Saturday for a vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs- Evan Theobald Theo-bald spent a few days visiting in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon 'Varwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jens C Aadreasn, Marcel Young and sons and Bishop and Mrs. Or-vil Or-vil B. Davis returned this week from Ohio. They visited many points of interest in early LDS church history. Janet Sundblom and her brother, Billie Clegg, are vacationing vacat-ioning in California. They will visit with "Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eason in Alameda, Calif. This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair Bia!:ui::aaiBiin:maaias:aB:Bi::ii:B:B:!a TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR A VACATION Hi Folks, I know just what you mean when you say: I'd love a vacation, vacat-ion, but cannot afford the luxury. lux-ury. That is a mistake, anyone can afford some kind of a vacation vac-ation in the interest of health and happiness. And I certainly know what I am talking about, though I'll not be able to take that long dreamed of trip to Hawaii, yet I'll plan some kind of a vacation. vacat-ion. Just thinking and planning will give me a very great deal o pleasure; then in, the years to come I'll live over and over again the wonder of this summer's sum-mer's vacation. . . like rare perfume per-fume that lingers like an aurora I'll catch the scent' of sage and cedar, and the beauty of the purple of the distant hills. I'll eat in little wayside restaurants res-taurants and discover tempting food fit for a king. And I'll budget bud-get ... I always do. I'll meet nice little people who are kind and neighborly . . .because I am going to the desert I hope. I'll follow white sand roads :hat wind and wind and beckon me to follow on to new horizons. horiz-ons. There will be mirages to wonder about and giant cacti with arms outstretched to meet the blue of the sky. I'll gather desert htrbs to store for the winter. And with my camera I will catch a bit of the splendor, or the- vastness and the sun 'hat drop from the desert and disappears into nowhere . . then there'll be a great moon, and stars so close I'll pluck one for a souvenir . . My trip will cost me about $15, and two days away from the office. I'll skip a few shows and cokes you'd be surprised how much you can save on the little things when your heart U set on a vacation. Well, in the event something should happen and I don't get to go on that vacation . . I've had the fun of planning the trip. THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "T am rnnfprnerl bv the extranrrlinnrv ,. ... - ;...j "asgeration given to the importance of secrecy in the public mind We must not accept the false notion that the safety if the country depends on espionage laws, loyaltv natv,. and FBI investigations. ... I assure you that the measures are evil and enervating, for they are agaimt the traditions of both science and of the free society t which we live. Let us keep these police measures to minimum and not allow panic or politics to extend them to areas where they are not needed." Dr. HENRY i) SMYTH, member of the Atomic Energy commission. ' "It is now clear to all if indeed it was not clear be fore that free nations must be united, they must be" determined, and they must be strong, if they are to pi serve their freedom and maintain a righteous peace There is no other way. "Military victory alono in Korea or elsewherewill ne useless unless tnis country can convince the world of the Tightness of its cause." Senators MORSE "UeWiu ON, FERGUSON and BENTON, in statement 'for An erican Truth campaign. "I do not see by what strength of the imagination Chiang Kai Shek's regime can be regarded as truly ren-resentative ren-resentative of the Chinese people." Dr. ROBERT HUT CHINS, chancellor of the University of Chicago radio roundtable Sunday. . ' " Here at Valley Forge, every relic, every monument assures us that even hunger, pain, nakedness, and in describable hardship cannot wholly dishearten those whose spirit is steeped in faith and in loyaltv to a loftv Purpose." Gen. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER "to Boy Scouts at Valley Forge. "The biggest job we have in education today is to find out how we can get along together, now that we have shrunk the world and are living side bv side with npv who used to be far away in time." Dr. JOHN W. Fl'i BAY, director of Air World Education,' at convention of itegaraiess ot tne international situation, Chilian demand for peacetime goods will be- insatiable in mam-lines. mam-lines. People who have held back from buving automo-biles, automo-biles, refrigerators, washing machines and other item win now rusn into tne market, lest stark military necessity nec-essity deny them such .purchases for a long time." IRON AGE, weekly periodical. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Al-len and family of Vaughn, Montana Mon-tana have been visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs- T. Ear Fcote, in company with Mr. ail ivirs. Kay Watkms of Prnvi enjoyed a short vacation trip vernal during last week. ?. f AX How Hudson's exclusive recessed floor brings you t 1 ' 4Tk rriflK m & I V ii 7? . . - :;.'N -J.1 LL ROAO CLEARANCE SOAD CLEARANCE HUDSON Recessed floor ("step-down" design brings the space between frame members, which is wasted in other cars, into Hudson's passenger compartment. This results In America's lowest center of gravity (and full road clearanco), while providing more head room and seating room than any other car. OTHER CARS T.Mr Is on fop of the frame, io the vital ipact belween frame member! U not available for pmjer.ger uie. ibe reiult is o higher center of gravity and either a high roof line or imuffi-c imuffi-c ent head room. Seat are narrower) passerf g ipc.ee b reduced. What a wonderful difference Hudson's Hud-son's exclusive . recessed floor makes! Among other advantages.it provides pro-vides more room than in any other car! Hudson seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of greater outside dimensions. You'll find the most head room in any automobile. auto-mobile. Even door and window controls con-trols are recessed for more elbow room! Won't you accept Our invitation to see Hudson to discover how this new way to build automobiles makes a greater share of over-all size available for passenger room and comfort than is possible in any other car. Copyright, 1950, United Stales BrtMMrt Foundation ..1 .... , - " , 'v-,. :"7 :l' Wt9 mm MOST ROOM! BESTRIDE! SAFEST! rye The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson' great advantages for Just o Few Dollars More Than The lowest-Priced Cars! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, high-quality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaden in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! NOW ... 3 GREAT SERIES . . . IOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE- TA YLOR MOTOR, Inc. 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH FSOVO PC0N3 3434 Dairymen: Because of recent Riant improvements .we are able to mix our 12 DAIRYFEED with adequate amounts of mohsses,- and at no increase in price. Progressive DAIRYMEN will be interested in this product because of these advantages: 1. Molasses siimulales lhe appelile and adds pal-'aiibilily, pal-'aiibilily, 2. Molasses promotes digestion and improves the , 'bloom' on cattle. Being 10Q digestible, it increases in-creases the digestibility of grean by. 14 and of hay by 24 according to recent tests. 3. Molasses improves health. When a veterinarian finds ketosis or acetonemia in the herd, one of the first things he advises is to feed molasses to the affected cows because they need a quickly utiliz-edcarbohydrate. utiliz-edcarbohydrate. such as molasse or sugar. For M AXIMUM MTT. K PRODUCTION ' " at MINIMUM COSTS Feed -Bunkers 12 Dairy Feed $3.09 Cwt (Mixed with molasses. Feed at the rate of 1 lb. to 6 lbs. of milk produced.) Bunkers 23 Calf Pellets 5.29 Cwt (An exceptionally economical and nrofit- able feed for growinsr calves is a mixture of calf pellets and 12 DAIRY FEED.) Methoxiclor (1 lb. will treat 35 rattle.) $1,05 lb. WHERE FINE FEEDS ARE MADE! Geneva Steel is across from us. Phone 0696 R3 Dr. Phil L. Aiken CHIROPRACTOR ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFICES AT 334 EAST CENTER IN PROVO By Appointment Only Phone 612 |