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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER flollis Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah,, under the act of March 3, 1897. Member: Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Bring Em Back A live On Labor Day There are more holidays than you think. Everyone knows about those that are nationally observed, such as New Year's Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. But for most Americans, who work on a five-day week, there are a hundred more that occur, usually on Saturday and Sunday, aside from their customary cus-tomary two-week vacation period. Coming up is a Labor Day weekend that will saturate the highways with pleasure-seekers. . It is no Wonder, then, that week-ends, like holidays, are periods of mass slaughter on the highways. Unfortunately, Unfor-tunately, however, American families are not accustomed accustom-ed to thinking of their Saturday and Sunday holidays as constantly recurring danger periods for automobile travel, as they have been taught to regard the national holidays. .... When weekends coinside with a national holiday, there is always a long list of dead and injured that gives at least a momentary shock to most people. Perhaps some may drive more safely for a few days, but when the next weekend rolls around too many have lapsed back into unsafe motoring practices which cause the weekly bulgea in accidents that pile up lists of dead and injured as long as those compiled following the official offic-ial holidays. And this goes on throughout the year, with the result that 41 percent of all highway fatalities fatal-ities and 36 percent of all injuries occur in weekend accidents. n At all times, but especially on weekends, every family driver should remember the safety rule: "Slow down lives are in your hands!" It will help bring the family back home alive. WHAT OREM IS FOR! NOTED FOR Fruits infTTTT r APrrni. nv ittah Orem-oroduced fruits are unex celled for their flavor, texture, color, size, and Juices. Thousands oi Utahns and tourists, stop In Orem every year during the fruit season to load up on the world's best eating bargains from Utah's heaviest producer. Orem's Incomparable seven are cherries, peaches, pears, strawberries, raspberries, apricots and apples. Steel STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST The sprawling Columbia-Geneva Columbia-Geneva U. S. Steel Plant, largest west of the Mississippi River, actually act-ually borders Orem's west city limits. It Is the state's largest employer employ-er with an annual payroll of $30,000,000 and employs approximately 8000 workers. SGERA AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUE COMMUNITY THEATRE, AUDITORIUM, AUD-ITORIUM, AND RECREATION PROGRAM S.C.E.R.A. is the xam-iliar xam-iliar name of Sharon's Cooperative Educational and Recreatonal Association. As-sociation. It features a teluxe and distinctive theatre, void of gaudy movie billboards and d"1rrg lights, patronized and owned by residents. resid-ents. Ushers, box office attendants, doormen, candy and fountain attendants at-tendants contribute their nervices free. Revenues are used to further furth-er the equally unique recreation program, which provides participation participa-tion every summer for more than 2500 children and young people participating in 80 softball leagues, music, dancing, swimming, handicraft, hand-icraft, etc. Matching funds from the city treasury and the school district dis-trict are utilized to help finance the entire program which has more individual participation per capita than any program in any city in America. Distinctive Residents UTAH'S SENIOR SENATOR Orem is the home of Senator Arthur V. Watklns. . , ' AUTHOR Mrs. Margaret Maw. Record Home Building ONE OF THE LEADING UTAH CITIES IN THE BUILDING OF NEW HOMES Adequate space, colorful mountain and valley landscape, land-scape, and invigorating canyon breezes beckon new home owners to Orem.Since January 1 of this year 109 new homes have been under construction. Orem now boasts of nearly 3000 residences and an estimated es-timated population of 12,000 people. '? .' Longest Business District A FIVE MILE LONG BUSINESS DISTRICT Orem's State Street is the longest in the state. There is ample room for new business. bus-iness. Utah's fastest growing cilty now has' 105 business houses-still houses-still growing and no parking meters czeed , f Few familine are prepared for the arrangement problems that arise when loved ones pass away. What funeral director to call? Is he reliable? Ethical? What ervicee should be included in the funeral? May we suggest that you select a funeral director now in whom you can place confidence As members of National Selected Morticians, an international association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity, we welcome your visit to our establishment. Funerals As Low As $100 Has Always Been a Part of Our Service. Member of National Selected Mortkkni DBG JC Si -0:9 H MOBTUAST UlU EAST CENTER FlOtO ESSE) 53300 lift jL Krt tHAT 0b V6 Turing Polio utbreaks- SISTER ELIZABETH 1880-1952 THE TREATMENT FOR POUO ORI6INATE0 BY THIS COURAGEOUS COURA-GEOUS AUSTRALIAN NURSE OFFERS VICTIMS OF THE DISEASE THEIR BEST CHANCE FOR RECOVERY. THE EFFECT OF THIS TREATMENT TREAT-MENT HAS BEEN TO REDUCE TO A MINIMUM THE CRIPPLING AFTER-EFFECTS OF POLIO. EXERCISE NORMAL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST EXPOSURE TO COMMUNICABLE DISEASE. AVOID COMING INTO CONTACT WITH NEW GROUPS OF PEOPLE.,. SWIMMING IN POLLUTED WATER. ..OVER-FATIGUE. CLEANLINESS OF EVERYTHING TAKEN INTO THE MOUTH MUST BE CAREFULLY GUARDED. WHERE 1$ KEN Ny TREATMENT AVAILABLE J FULL KENNY TREATMENT IS AVAILABLE AT KENNY TREATMENT CENTERS ACROSS THE COUNTRY EACH CENTER IS STAFFED BY 6RADUATE KENNY THERAPISTS AND DOCTORS THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE KENNY CONCEPT OF POUO. the Kenny meaiment INCLUDES,,, iNEUBD-WUSv CULARKt TRAINS NOKMAi- 1 USE Or , AFFt1 w PARTS. mu tits HOT WfiSf SBS5 LEN&thc" Shortened uocrip 11 HEADACHE. ..USUALLY, SEVERE AND GENERALIZED. vfe7 Seldom riin& OVER lOV . STIFF NECK., TIFF BACK. PAINFUL EXTREMITIES,; MUSCLE WEAKNESS. THESE AND OTHER SYMPTOMS USUALLY ABATE AFTER AECUT 24 HOURS, RECURRING VVlTl'.IN 2 OR. 3 DAYS. CALL YOUR DOCTOS AT ONCE IF THESE t CV.A9TSMAC ABC dRAPPUPri f if you canY deqde what N COURSE YOUD LIKE ID STUDY UNDER THE KOREA 1 BILL VA WILL 8E GLAD TO COUNSEL YOU . . .THEBES A SECTION IN THE VA APPLICATION FOR REQUESTING COUNSELING For fall Information cvntaet year sWbtmI , VETERANS ADMINISTRATION G Eli EVA . Primary will not be held until Sept. 15 at 3:30 at the Westmore school. - Mrs. Edna Larsen, Mrs. Mary Whiting and Mrs. Clara Mem- mott were among those from the ward who attended the Chautauqua Chautau-qua held at the girlls home. The Relief Society officers are compiling a recipe book as another an-other building fund project and ask that . members bring their favorite recipes to them within the next few days. They also announce an-nounce that a variety of dishes have been left at the ward dinners din-ners and can be obtained by contacting con-tacting Melva Lunceford. The ward dinner held Saturday evening was quite successful. The MIA was in charge of the talent show, with Coleen Baker winning in the older age group and Joey Shumway and Linda Jensen winning in the Primary age group. Bishop and Mrs.' Harold Baker, R. Phil Shumway,. Katherine James, Jean Maycock and 17 girls of the ward returned last week from their annual four day trip which was held this year In Boulger Park In Flat Rock Can yon. EDUCATORS LAUNCH 10 DAY STUDY OF STEEL INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT, OPERATIONS Salt Lake City, Utah Educa- vlsit wltn Mr. tors from 12 western universities Roach( wiU give these educators and colleges are getting a close an mtimate view of how Colum-look Colum-look at steel industry management bia-Geneva Steel Division Is or- : ; Mr. and Mrs. "Ted" Brown, Qenda and Jay, spent Friday and Saturday fishing at Strawberry. Quick Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES - Test STANBACX younall . . . tab. Ut or powdm . , against any preparation, you've ever umL flmrantMj A IM HnMkwpIni J and operating practices during a 10-day visit and conference now underway in Utah with officials of U. S. Steel's Columbia-Geneva Steel Division. This second Educator-Management Conference encompassing inspection of mills, mines and'of-f and'of-f ices, will repeat a program in-showed in-showed that educators and business busin-ess men have a definite community com-munity of interest relate ig to the continued growth and health of American Industry. The group will visit steel making mak-ing operations in' Utah and at' Pittsburg, California and will hold personal discussions with Alden G. Roach, President, and many other officials of Columbia-Geneva Steel Division. Educational Institutions in five states, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado, will be represented. Purpose of the conference; Mr. Roach explained, is to acquaint the educators with the Division's management organisation and its methods of coordination and control. con-trol. It will give them an opportunity oppor-tunity to appraise general administrative admin-istrative procedures and practices, and familarize them with the facilities fac-ilities and products of the largest producer of steel in the west. ganized and how it operates. It will provide them a better knowledge know-ledge of the operations, policies and problems of the steel business." busin-ess." Two days at the Division's Geneva, Utah, Steel Plant and the Geneva Coal Mine will follow the opening day's meeting with officials at Salt Lake City. The Utah portion of the conivrence will be brought to a close Friday, Aug. 28, with a discussion of operating op-erating staff activities at Geneva Works. The program will be resumed in California on Monday, August 31, wtih two days at Pittsburg Wonts for plant tours and talks with operating officials. The balance of the second week will be spent at the Division's headquarters in the Russ Building, San Francisco, in individual and group meetings with department heads. A panel discussion with the Columbia-Geneva Columbia-Geneva Executive Staff will wind upthe conference. PEOPLE YOU SHOULD n KNOW IN OREM City Officials m nfllK A I . ! Mayor Ray E. Loveless City Councihnen V. Emll Hansen, Han-sen, David L. Rowley Jr., Howard How-ard Hall, Thomas A. Jacob Klwood Baxter City Recorder June Kendall City Treasurer EH. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz City Judge Orville K. Harris City Health Nurse Vadis Robinson Rob-inson Chief of Police Arthur Henderson Hender-son Firo Chief Scott Thompson CUy Building Inspector Ed Wick man City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Hugh A. MC' Kellar City Planning and Zoning Commission Com-mission chairman Ed Wick-man. Wick-man. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robbins. Heads of Civic Organizations Chamber of Commerce M. D. Wallace Lions Club B. M. Jolley Lady Lions Mrs. Mildred Jac-obson Jac-obson Jaycees Hewitt Strong, Jr. Orem Women's Club Mra. Nel-don Nel-don Marshall O. F. Club Mrs. Julian Fronk Business and Professional Women Mollie Aired Jaycee Wives Mrs Torval Nelson Nel-son Orem Biding Club Ray Hawkins Haw-kins American Legion Max Broad-head Broad-head Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ralph Schenck Disabled American Veterans Harrison M. Tippetts Lamero Club Mrs. Helen Anderson An-derson Orem Literary Club Mrs. J. D. Park. Red Cross E. H. Johnson Civl Defense Torval Nelson Church Officials SHARON STAKE Presidency Phllo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, Robert Olsen Ward Bishops: Crest View Ellis T. Rasmus-sen Grand View First Verlin M. Clegg Grand View Second LeRoy Taylor Lincoln M. D. Wallace Timpanogos Ray Hanks Lake View Paul Taylor Hill Crest Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda- way, president; E Carlyle Bunker, Bun-ker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Timp View Clay Benson Vermont Lloyd Louder Sharon W.M.Vernon Orem First Donald G. Wilcox Geneva Harold R. Baker Vineyard Ray Gammon Beverly J. Clayton Watts -Windsor Milton Smith 1 I COMMUNITY CHURCH Acting Minister Paul Placek NATIONAL GUARD Commanding Officer 1st ...ut Peter A. Welgel. BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith E. H. "Ted" Ca:der ... he scoutmaster of the first organized Scent troop in Orem. A man who "has watched Orem grow, and taken an active part in its gnwth and progress is E. H. "Ted" Calder, Orem City Treasurer. Mr. Calder has served in this position since 1950 and still has three years of his present term to serve. Born in Salt Lake City, Mr. Calder came to Orem at the age of 11. He attended schools in Salt Lake and Orem and attended the BYU and University of Utah, where he majored in engineering. He worked with his father in the business of fruit farming and shippin, and retired from farm work five years ago. He worked in engineering during the construction con-struction of the Utah Power and Light Co. steam plant and the Geneva steel plant. His wife is the former Melba Vance of Orem. They have had seven children, five of whom are living. All are married and living liv-ing in Orem except one son, David Da-vid G., who recently returned from Korea and is living at home. Mr. Calder worked for several years in the bookkeeping depart ment of the city, at a time when all such office work was done by city employes in their home and city council meetings were held In the homes of members. He has seen the number of water serv ices in the city increase from 300 to 2700. Years of service In church and civic organizations have found Mr. Calder as the scoutmaster of the first troop organized in Orem; first secretary of the MIA of Sharon stake for four years; ward clerk for eight and one half years, president of the 193rd quorum of 70's; member of the lime to Talk Sense on Coal Problem Coal mine operators are facing .ie serious problems. How they are txlved can affect the national nation-al economy, the nation's defense, and the living standards oi the people. , : . Since World War H, the coal business has been badly hurt by circumstances over which company com-pany managements have no control. con-trol. Capital expenditures have increased. Miners' wages have gone up. Freight rates for "hauling "haul-ing coal are higher. Competitive fuels have been whittling away coal markets. It all adds up to the hard fact that the coal industry in-dustry is just not making enough profit to keep itself in the strong, healthy condition that these critical crit-ical times require. It takes lots of time and lots of was money to develop a modern coal mine. Mines cant be turned no and off like water faucets. If enough mines are closed down the country can be hurt and the way you live adversely affected. The coal industry is working to solve its problems. It has spent many millions of dollars for machines that produce and process coal for less money. But the savings have been syphoned off by increasing costs. Only by moderate price In creases can a critical situation be remedied. Finally, the coal people hope that government will at last take the necessary steps to stop inflation inflat-ion and re-establish sounder values. When this Is done coal prices can be lowered; coal markets mar-kets can be regained and expanded. expand-ed. In the meantime, coal operators operat-ors will do everything possible to maintain a strong, healthy industry. School Of ficials Alpine School Beard member Philo T. Edwards. Lincoln High principal A. P. Warnick. Westmore principal Fenton Prince Geneva principal Thorit C Hebertson. Sharon principal Ivan Perry. Beverly Rulon H. Petty Representative to State Legislature Legisla-ture C. Wilford Larsen. POST OFFICE t Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. STATE LEGISLATOR Representative C. Wilford Larsen. NEWSPAPER Publisher, Orem-Geneva Times- Harold B. (Jack) Sumner S3&2BSS iSfc " : AOMIfflON mAi tairts.75" Kids.25 ZSfr? & NOUQAV OH ICS sis ftssae FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oopoooooooo GKE Cf ThtSI TKf 0 BYKtCarjflKtj o PP M LBSIIB uAKUn MM UUUbLAd V Farley GRANGER - James MASON: 2 TREE JLOTES pint tooooooo SATURDAY MATINEE Boots Malone Cartoons Serial Monday thru Saturday Six Days "Thunder Bay1' Frl. and Sat. Sept 4-5 A SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY and TAXI Sun. and Mon. Sept. S 1 THE IRON MISTRESS And THE WOMAN IS DANGEROUS Tues. Thru Mon. Sept. 8 - 14 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES -Also DAY WITH FBI first Orem Chamber of Commerce and secretary ef that organization organiza-tion for several years. immiiiniilllllllll f f CCJTT ; fA 6EEAT JOHNNY STANOUY NLIY CI Q RALPH IICWALO CONLIY CRAVtS MARK DVRIIN MCK KIRR THi MOST IEAUTINM. YOUNG GIRLS IN THI WORLD WITH A CAST Of 50 SINGERS AND DANCERS LIZ LYNCH ' ANIT Vr CWWA BITTY COLI "S DORIIN I RUT A HARL1NI B.Y.U. Fieldhouse , w. Sept 8. .; 8:00 p.m. TICKETS AT Utah Office Supply ' t Dixon Taylor Russell Co. ' A. L. Duckett Sales A Servka |