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Show Orera' VA TIMES Orem-Geneva Times Published erery Thursday ai Orom. Utah M. NEFF SMART. Edilor and Publisher CLYDE E. WEEKS JR.. Associate Edilor s second class mailer November 19. 1944 at lho EnletTce at Orem, Ulah. under the act of March 3, 1897. pos: Or.e year' MEMBER: Ulah Stale Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: in advance $3.00 RODEO RUMBLINGS . h0,u. rumblings . . . . rumblings which seen to in-dinte in-dinte that Orem has had its final city-sponsored rodeo celebration. Although fin; 1 accounting has not been completed, twites show that the city stands to pay out approx-v't'elv approx-v't'elv $3600 in tax money to cover costs of the parade '"'j losses sustained by the rodeo at the recent com-Snity' com-Snity' celebration. Pavment of this deficit by the city follows on the pis' of a similar deficit payment a year ago, when the tv du down into the tax coffers and paid off some-& some-& like $2000. We feel certain that no Orem taxpayer begrudges ev Spent by the city to underwrite the celebration's pride The thousands who flocked here to view the Lkle'and to be impressed with the enterprise of the made that project worthwhile. Every Orem taxpay-e'r'shared taxpay-e'r'shared in benefits which accrued from that event. There are rumblings, however, about money spent on he rodeo. Orem is not, basically, a rodeo city. There k no cowboy tradition here, nor is there a wide public acceptance for the rodeo type of entertainment. (Even cities like Lehi and Nephi, where successful rodeos have long been the rule and where tradition has been built to support them, found the financial going extremely reugh this year.) If Orem is to spend money on publicity and promot ion and we're all for it then the money should go toward publicising the city s strong points. Two or three thousand dollars per year to point up and develop the city's park and recreation program would make an im-' pression throughout the west. It would go far in the construction of wading pools, tennis courts and in landscaping land-scaping the city park, or in employing additional recreation recreat-ion leaders. Two thousand dollars annually to promote, instead of a rodeo, an August and a September "Fruit Market Day'' here might get Orem on the map and recognized for something it excells in. We can visualize a promotion campaign and possibly a street parade at the height of August and September fruit seasons which would bring to the attention of all Utah the quality of this area's peaches, raspberries, tomatoes, sweet corn, plums, apples ap-ples and melons. The point we're trying to make is this : Orem will never become famous as a western dude town, regardless regard-less of the amount of promotion and publicity. Our city can, however, gain recognition and stature by developing the resources which are already here. ATOMIC WAR We think that a pair of stories illustrate beautifully the reasons why every (repeat) every effort short of actual appeasement must be made to limit the spread of the war in Asia and to prevent an outbreak of -conf lict in Europe or the Middle East. It was Gen. Douglas MacArthur who told newspaper, columnist Doris Fleeson why atomic war cannot be permitted per-mitted Two junior officers once went to a superior, he said, and asked him to permit a duel and name the weap-, ons. ' . "Certainly," the officer said. "The weapons will be loaded pistols. The duelists will stand one pace apart,-each apart,-each with his muzzle on the other's chest At the count of six, both will fire." . ' " ' fjpn rWio XT T .11 1J V,; f,;Kn. TTi'viooin ... viuui ii. uiauiey luju una lamuiai uuioiciu story to a group of civilians, invited to the Pentagon to warn about high policy. Einstein was asked about f,ne Papons in World War III, af!d said electronic develop- TntiTif -i u j.n -ui3 vere cnanging so rapidly tnat no one couiu ien "e saia, ne could tell what the weapons woum De KnrU W TIT . m uar IV : rOCKS. m ""-. 1 l mi ,;,, .........u.i i inn "iii ""V By FRANK J. EARL " To Build Chkken Feeder tot Prevents Wasting Grain friend "Mr. How" comes up th another handyman's tip time for the poultryman. 7 diagram below shows how mckeni have to reach toward center for grain bo they drag of it over the aides. 'A" hole Bend Tin in I" , Broomstick for Roller Nails in broomstick through V 1 r?Board fa easily cleaned-speeds your "Station program. To boost ck1,lPJ"gram f"er, Py aed coops, houses and roosts regularly with Standard Poultry Uuse Snray. Ji V It helps get rid of chicken mites, fleas and other blood-suckmg vermin such as ticks, spiders and scorpions which weaken poultry, cut down profits. Call us today for ready-to-use Standard Poultry House Spray. Service is the watchword of our local business. A SlondorJ Oil I CoJihnis PradMl STANDARD POULTRY HOUSE SPRAY Distributed by , FRANK I. FAR! V0, rjxAH TELEPHONE 950 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 "COME INTO MY PARLOUR" !SAIP THE SPIDEEi A. . - I to the fly!" t y.::-' ... , ' ' ' - f: (A Oil :' ."- The Senator Reports To The People ( Senator Arthur V. Watkini ' , - 1 - The senate's rejection of the so-called eight-states amendment to the Interior Department Appropriation Bill for the fiscal year 1952 makes it plain that reclamation is to be one of the sacrifices to be laid on the alter of National Defense. Opinion differs as to the wisdom of that action, but it is now an accomplished fact. The bill has been passed by both the Senate and the House and is now before a Conference Confer-ence Committee for the ironing out of differences. It will go to the President for signature in the very near future. There may be some degree of satisfaction in the fact that the bill in its present form contains $4,600,000 to finance continued planning on various ' reclamation projects now in the woolens under - the Johnston advanced planning stage. In-j scheme, but the difference will eluded in that figure is $280,000 be more than made up by the for Utah's Weber Basin Project, resulting effect on the price of In the course of floor debate , Iam& and mutton. on the Interior bill, I formally served notice on the Senate Ap- , propriations Committee that $280,000 is not enough to completely com-pletely finance necessary planning plan-ning on the Weber Basin Pro ject and that if and when a De If Mr. Truman's Economic Stabilizer has his way, the tax- 1 paying public, even including sheep farmers and those employed employ-ed in the wool-textile industry, will finance what may well be the beginning of the end of the finitmpv Rill rnmes before the sheeP and wool industry. This, rnnerpsc durina the course of,to0' js being done in the name the 1952 fiscal year, I intend to of National Defense seek additional funds to finance completion of the plans for the construction of that project. OPS At the same moment were be- The Office of Price Stabilization Stabiliz-ation has rrmshrnnmoH fmm 01 that employees on Jan. 1, 1951, to a VINEYARD Conducted by Malicent Wells. Vineyard residents are invited to cali 0893 Jl with persona v items and oih r news. Mrs. Wells A special Pioneer program will be presented in the Gospel Doctrine class Sunday morning. Superintendent Theron Kirk and assistant Carlos Stolworthy visited the Vineyard Sunday School this week. This 'N That Ethyl N:elen Hair MATCHING PERSONALITIES Hi. Folks, It may be a new idea to you but for a long time I have tuH-n thinking lhat if people ni uUi bt' more interested ' in i a' wig pcrsonalit es there vv. i.hl be (ewer divorces, less i . ichc. There wouldn't be so i people f;rod fr m jobs :hev thoroughly dislike there would be more happ.ncss in this id world, better adjusted people. peo-ple. The idea is chuck full of - li.l !:es. T.ike tlie Scovils in Mapleton v, hi) run the most unique eat .ng place in the world. The i'.-f i'.-f inuil hospitality that gucsti tnutv is due to the family'; ' i.n:iue iruucno-tt personal. ues. ! Knv Scovil, huband-f;Uher and i c i k is the dreamer. His wife is doer type and to top the I'.nv arrangement they have a daughter daugh-ter who is a splendid combination combina-tion of her remarkable parents The daughter, Sylv.a, has accomplished ac-complished more in the field of t Halve writing and her rare -Mft for sketching in color than most people attain in a lifetime. It was my thought that even the sH-nerations to come could benefit bene-fit from the matching of personal person-al tis. Yet it is only a thought bv a layman but psychologists m glit sit up and take notice. 1 have met a great many people in my travels but the Scovils are the most unique family, the most enlightened, and the most talented. Ethel Scovil finds time to be a wife, a mother and is the farmer in the family. I fell in love with her old fashioned flower garden of which there seems to be acres and acres. She has a rare gift nf rharaeter reading for this she does not charge. She picks out the highlights and the good points of a person's character and sends them on their way with a determination to live up to her estimation of their good points. It is like benediction to talk to her for an hour for she is so terribly human and understanding. un-derstanding. From looking at Mr. Scovil's hands I can well believe he is a creature of moodsand the dreamer. No wonder he is an artist with food, and he creates a desire in his guests to loaf and dream a while. I imagine he is the unpredictable one in the family despite the theory that it should be the lady in the case who has temperament and un- predictiveness. I wish there were more people in this world like the Scovils people who dare to be them selves, ihev are as definite in " Wayne Smith and David Row ley were the speakers Sunday lheir mode of ving as any well evening. Kaymona warning or adjusted persons should be. trie stake high council was in , They have a mtle out o the wav charge. Jolene Clegg of the LDS farm and the old fashioned girls organization gave a talk, house away from the city noise Mrs. Cleo Roper was presented and confusi0n. They are lovers with her Golden Gleaner cer-of good roading and fine music. imeaie ana pin Dy rresiueru Oriel G. Clegg and Mrs. Ilene Elder was given the first Silver Gleaner certificate to be presented pres-ented in this stake. Mrs. Sylvia Holdaway, Junior Gleaner leader, lead-er, presented the certificate to Mrs. Elder. iunas ior reciamauuu weic uc- Dresent total of narlv innnn ing given the ax in the name of lt has 14 regi0nal offices and 91 National Defense, Administrat- district offices. Its legal staff a-ion a-ion spokesmen were on Capitol 1;ne totals 663 to make one Hill urging enactment of an of the largest j j departments SC -."0 000.000 Foreign Aid pro- ;n the world Its Public Informa-gram Informa-gram for 1952. Of this huge a- tion 0ffice has a gtaff f 357 mount, 32,000,000,000 of the employees which make it one of Anrrican taxpayers money is to the largest Public Relation Off-be- given to foreign countries in ices in the WQrld Speaking of 1-5; n the form of economic h;s organization th nir.ntn, r,f as;-stance. The remainder, $6,- 0PS recently remarked in a 500 000.000 is to be given away speech in Toledo Ohio and I in the form of military assist- qUOte: ...We have had tQ bu)d arcr This, too. is being done m piece by piece an organization the name of National Defense. capable of entering practically Another Blow to the West every .f ha,sf of the American ec- 'onomic life and establishing Even the rankest amateur ec- some degree of normality during oncmist knows that much of the the growing pains of an all-out economy of the West depends mobilization of our national re- upon the profitable use of its sources." He predicted that in range land. One of the primary the course of the next 12 months products of those lands is wool, his small army of payrollers will Others are meat and hides and be increased from 10 000 to skins. 18,000. The Defense Production Acti of 1950 authorized tax amortiza- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biggs tion by the Federal government ' attended the Welsh reunion at as a means of encouraging is-; Salta r Saturday night, dustrial building and plant ex- pansion in tne interest oi defense de-fense production. Responsibility for the administration of that Act is in the Economic Stabilization Stabiliz-ation Agency which is headed by Eric Johnston. Mr. Johnston recently announced that the ESA is fostering the adoption of WATKINS A A GRADE FLY SPRAY 6 Ways BETTER synthetic wool. To that end he has recommended extensive use of the tax amortization author-1 ity to encourage the building of mills large enough to mass-pro-duce a newly devised synthetic' wool. Mr. Johnston claims that woolen cloth containing 20 to 30 percent of the new substitute is "just-as good as regular wool.", Mr. Johnston, however, did not' disclose any plans for the production pro-duction of a substitute for lamb and mutton, the meat products of the sheep industry which will be damaged if he has his way, The consumer may get cheape It KILLS fliei quick) It REPELS flies during the milking period. It WILL NOT TAINT milk. " It leaves stock CLEAN It takes LESS to do the job. It has NO DISAGREE ABLE ODOR. Joe Taylor THE WATKINS MAN" US East 10th South Orem Phon 0558 J5 They cherish old, rare things I would have missed the most satisfying experience of my life had I missed making the aquain-tance aquain-tance of the Scovils because they have personalities that match and that counts for much in a day and age when people Clyde Holdaway will be the' t"Lm Trt HJ11 , . : dare to dream and live as dream ers live by making dreams come true. t. 1 speaker at the church services I Sunc'ay evening. BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY All former residents and lovers lov-ers of the spirit and color of the gay fiesta will trek to Spanish Fork on July 21 through 24. This annual festival is fast becoming be-coming one of Utah Valley's most popular celebrations. Spon-soiedhy Spon-soiedhy Palmyra Stake and the Diamond Fork Riding club, this year's Fiesta Days gives promise of trree full days of relaxation and artistic entertainment. Through the media of pagent-ry pagent-ry and memorial programs special tribute will be paid to the Mormon Pioneers of 1847; who entered Salt Lake Valley on July 24, one hundred and four years ago. "Twenty-Fourth" celebrations, so universally held a few year3 ago throughout the state, have been more or less neglected dur ing recent years. The hustle and bustle of modern living, and the complexities of the present day, have caused us to forget the contribution of the original settlers set-tlers of the Inland Empire. The strength of character, the self-sacrificing toil, and the devotion de-votion to the common cause, could well be emulated by our present day leaders. The problems of today, complex com-plex as they now seem to be, could be solved by the self-same united spirit and unselfish determination de-termination that characterized the accomplishments of our Pioneer fore-fathers. Th's column pays respectful tr'oute t- Spanish Fork, for keeping alive the significance of these traditional mid-summer celebrations. The three days will be filled with the interesting activities planned by the citizens of this hospitable Utah Valley community; commun-ity; and the evenings will resound re-sound with the fun and hilarity of a top-notch rodeo. With this humble tribute, goes the best wishes of all who live in Central Utah. 1 1 You CAN pt I loan itum-f Don't borrow unnecenarily, but if loan will tolve your problem come In. phone Hpuetiol today i-vtirr loams To Shed Light on the World This Week -THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Europe's .... progress ... is hobbled by a web of customs burners interlaced with bilateral agreements, multilateral cartels, local shortages and economic monstrosities. mon-strosities. How tragic! Free men, facing the specter of political bondage, are crippled by artificial bonds that they themselves have forged and they alone can loosen . . . The difficulties of integrating Western Europe ... appear staggering to those who live by iitti:d But great majorities in Europe .... deserve, at the very least, a fair chance to work together." DWK'.HT EISENHOWER EIS-ENHOWER before; the English Sneaking Union at Eon-don. Eon-don. "Habitually, we measure ourselves against the weaknesses weak-nesses of the Uoinan Catholic church We recall the sort of papacy Luther challenged 'lot) years ago, and celebrate cele-brate the way in which the Reformation purified religion. relig-ion. This makes us feel superior .... If Protestantism is to survive, it must compete vviih the Roman church in those areas of thought and life where she is strong. Her past failures and present weaknesses are beside the point. She does not win adherents by the things in which she is wrong, but bv the teachings in which she is right " JOHN It. SOOTFORI). Congregationalist and former editor of the Congregational Advance. "Dissension, whether it be bet ween members of a family fam-ily or factions of a party, between opposing parties of differing Mlies, cannot be solved by 'murder,' by violent intransigence and attempts to annihilate all opposition. !No one nationno grou ' of ra'ions has a monoply of wisdom." THOMAS E. DEWEY In Toyko. "The major purpose in Korea is to prove conclusively that international conunusism cannot get by with a quarterback sneak. Having cinvinced the communists, and any other doubters of that fact, we must also convince con-vince the Kremlin that full-scale aggression will not pay any better." PAUL G. HOFFMAN, former head of ECA, now president of the Ford Foundation. "Heavy blows dealt by the Korean people's army and Chinese volunteers have put the enemy in such a dilemma dilem-ma that an armistice now becomes possible ... the Unit ed States has suffered utter defeat. Although she tries to pose as the victor, it should be noted that she has to conduct negotiations at a time and place chosen by Korea nnd China." Editorial comment in Chinese press. "Some time ago you people over here (in Britain) discovered dis-covered a method of making steel alloy with a very fine grain. We copied that in the States and turned out some good work. In the MIG engine (Russian) there is a steel j'lloy which is just as fine in grain and perhaps even finer. Evidence shows that the Soviets have a vigorous industry and actual technical equality with the United States and Great Britain." Gen. HOYT S VANDEN-BERG, VANDEN-BERG, chief of staff of U. S. air force, in London press conference. "To pretend that freedom of the press should remain re-main in the hands of newspapermen alone is as mistaken as to argue that the struggl" for human rights should be carried on by lawyers and jurists alone." ALBERTO G PAZ, publisher of Buenos' Aires newspaper La Pren-sa Pren-sa prior to its seizure by Peron F0K G00DNESS sake TAKE TABLE QUEEN ROYAL BAKING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY lr4, Calk k fiiprir ...mi lMk bmt earvln , Til It. I FAST . Loam )ij to $1000 'FINANCE CO.! Jnd ft, KnlaM Uxk 13 EAST CENTEX STREET rave, Utah twnei 621 t M. Caput, YES MANoot Imm am Uj3 wm kf ttnd Inaxtiial laa ( Imm Mat t miamU al all iiinfti la Provo, Utah VIGK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ARE THE BEST Ask the Man Who Wears One! 1 ask you, who't trio Big Boss where I work? The people who own the mine? The management? manage-ment? The employees? No. Ifs you, the Public, who buys the products made from metals. Without With-out your purchases, our mines would shut down, and the miners well, lef s not think about that." |