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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 OEEM - GENEVA TIMES OREM-GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAHOLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER Hollis Scot Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as jecond class matter Uovember 19, 1944 at the postoffice.at Orem, Uiah under the act of March 3, 1897. Memfc-r: Utah Stats Press Association , ;, :-v Nr tionr.l Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in cdvance ....$3.00 LEVfcR. THESE SAUCEit FLIERS That flying saucer, expected to touch down by Brush Creek, up in California's gold country, to take on its monthly bucket of ratcr, failed to appear to a reception committee which could -well have scared off its occupants. occup-ants. John Q. Black and John Van Allen, respected prospectors, pros-pectors, had told of the craft's landing, of how a stocky midget, clad in green, got out, filled a pail from the creek, handed it inside, got back in himself, and how the saucer then took off. They said this happened on May 20 and again on June 20, so on July 20 a delegation waited lur a repeat performance. The group included a man ready to take 3D motion pictures, other photographers, just plain curious folks, and a man with b;v and arrows, the shafts tipped with rubber suction disks, but missiles all the same. The saucer stayed away. That fails to prove it does not exist, or never came there, or never will again. If it approached, and those within saw what was waiting for them, not landing proves they're- intelligent. They wanted a pail of water, not a lot of fuss. They didn't want to be shot at, evert with rubber-tipped arrows. ar-rows. It's simple enough to imagine them scanning the crowd with some super-radar, discovering its intention, and exclaiming, "Pfrnxtzu!! Let's get our water at a quiet place." Did anybody have the thoughtfulness to stand uy the creek with a pail ready filled? The accounts don't say so. A greeting with arrows and flash bulbs was planned. It's too bad the welcome was so fearsome that it may have frightened away the visitors, whose errand seems peaceful and folksy. It would have been interesting to get their opinion on the result of the "Miss Universe contest Evening Tribune (San Diego) WHAT OREM IS NOTED FOR FORI j Fruits FRUIT CAPITOL OF UTAH Orem-produced fruits are unexcelled unex-celled for their flavor, texture, color, size, and juices. Thousands oi Utahns and tourists stop In Orem 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 employ er with an annual payroll of $30,003,000 and employs approximately 6000 workers. ! SCERA ArrRfrA's mast itwiottr nrtMMiTMiTV twit atop Aim. TTORTUM, AND RECREATION PROGRAM S.C.E.RJV. is the iam- War name of Sharon's Cooperative sociatlon. it features a deluxe and movie billboards and dazzling lights, patronized and owned by resid ents. Ushers, box office attendants, doormen, candy and fountain at tendanta contribute their jervlces free. Revenues are used to furth er the equally unique recreation tlon every summer for more ihan participating in 80 softball leagues, Icraft, etc. Matching funds from the trict are utilized to help finance the entire program which has more Individual participation per capita than any program in any city in 'America.- V; ...i. Distinctive UTAH'S SENIOR SENATOR Arthur V. Watklns. AUTHOR Mrs. Margare Maw. Record Home Building ONE OF THE LEADING UTAH NEW HOMES Adequate jpaco, scape, and invigorating canyon breezes beckon new home owners to Orem. Since January I of this year construction. Orem now boasts of timated population of 12,000 people. V I Longest Business District a ivk bums long BUSINESS DISTRICT Orem's State Street Is the longest in the state. iness. Utah's fastest growing cilty suii growing and no parking j (HUB your funeral director perfonus nian personal services Ifhen requested. His ifaisol can be depandgd upon from the hour i taHed lilii final disposition. Th' re arc over 75 separate service items be may toll care of during one funeral. In short, the funeral director caii take from your shoulders the weight of every respoisibility except one the responsibility of selecting him. m Aa members of National Selected Morticians', an ? international association of funeral directors of high K ideals, ethical practices and business integrity, fis we offer you those services. 139 EAST every year during the fruit season Educational and Recreatonal As-1 distinctive theatre, void of gaudy program, which provides partlclpa 2500 children and young people music, dancing, swimming, hand city treasury and the school dis :. 1 . ; ' I f Residents Orem Is the home of Senator CITIES IN THE BUILDING OF colorful mountain and valley land 109 new homes have been under nearly 3000 residences and an es There is amDle room for new hn- now has 105 business houses meters Funerals As Low As $100 Has Always Been a Part of Our Service. r - i ' ....... ,:i Member of National Selected Mortician! BEftG MORTUARY CENTER -- PROVO ', i there wa a Ita vmhsn , HE NEVER KNCWJ WHKT tit MP eTtN6 WHEN tit HfSO WITH )0 i oou. eur l ( oo we i 9 What a nation can do in a few short years by cooperation and intelligent planning was emphas ized at a Pleasant Grove Lions Club meeting last Wednesday. Special guests of the club were Kemal Gokcora, Turkish Assist ant Minister of Agriculture, and four of his Turkish associates. Two of the four were high school principals, and the other two were vocational school leaders of the near-East republic. ' The delegation was in Utan as a part of their nation-wide itinerary, itin-erary, studying the practices and teaching of agriculture in the United States. ? , According to Mr. Gokcora, Turkey Tur-key threw off the shackles of the monarchial form of government 30 years ago, since then has been enjoying a democratic way of life quite similar tojour own. The progress Turkey has made since 1925 along social, educat- ionai, and industrial lines has I really been astounding. Our ed- lucational system," said Mr. Gok cora, "provides free education for everyone; from kindergarten on through college." The speaker stated that school attendance is compulsory through the primary grades, and optional thereafter. While listening to this refined and cultured gentleman, the writ Orem Student to Graduate at U of U Commencement Among 360 University of Utah students who will receive degrees, certificates or diplomas in annual summer commencement exercises Friday, Aug. 28, will be Winifred Fowlke of Orem, candidate for th degree of bachelor of science in nursing. Dr. Don A. Orton, dean of the University's College of Education, will be the commencement speak er. The rites will be conducted on the plaza of the Park Building beginning at 7 p.m. Graduates will assemble at 6:30 p.m. and march in academic pro cession to the plaza. Miss Fowlke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fowlke. She was graduated from Pleasant Gove High school in 1940. Utah County 1 Veret?! tes Are ! Money-Makers .. I Jtich in vitamins Utah county vegetbales are rich In money, too. Last year the county's farmers received re-ceived $864,000 for the five majo vegetable crops sold to canners and other food processors. ' The county's farmers produced about 26,200 tons of sweet corn, tomatoes, peas, snap bean jnd lima beans for processing, reports C W. Parry, Utah representative for American Can Company. The planting, cultivation and harvesting of these canning crops required ' approximately 543,000 man-hours of work in Utah county, coun-ty, the can-making firm's representative repres-entative said. Parry added . that the entire state's output of vegetables for processing last year totaled more tr.n 112,900 vfOHd pt $3,- 58" "00 "A t-'r w in Utah's agricultural economy." J CTIEVER FAILS BUILD VOUR FUTURfc IN UTAH VALLEY er was struck with the thought tnat by far and large, the nations nat-ions of the world are missing the boat widely in their failure to cooperate with each other. Tnese mtn were sent here byi their government, not to spy on us, but to find out better ways to do constructive things for the benefit of their own country. They came in an open and free oianncr, with a willingness to tell of their own ways of doing things, in the hope that they could improve im-prove their own methods. If just a fraction of the money and energy now being expended by the Communist and free nat ions, for present and future wars, could be devotsd to research in the betterment of humanity, the world would soon become a para dise. If hate could be replaced with love, and secrecy could give way to fripri'iness and cooperation, e standard of living through out the world could be raised al most overnight. Perhaps sometime, men will be intelligent enough to share ideas, facilities and resources with their fellowmen, in a program of univ ersal human betterment. I rI POT AN AO FOr fOttRY- ALL THE A ' MY LOST DOG IN CDfTOR9 AMD 1 THE PAPER H5R3- I RSWTCRg ARB; HAS ANYTHING BC2N I OUT LOOKIN' FOR HEARD OF IT? Z JV THS OOOi J OFPERED A REWARD ' , OP $ 10,000. 1 ii i nv in m - jus -H$gB& . i - r f ..... wm& - W i 1 - The brilliantly styled Hudson Italia has a streamlined silhouette, nearly 10 Inches lower than standard Hudson models. The Italia baa "tap-down" design, the floor recessed down within the base frame and . an extremely low center of gravity. The body was designed and produced in Milan, Italy, by Carrozzeria Touring, in collaboration with Hudson engineers and designers. NO THAT YOU'RE MACQHD, tit TUX DOC3NT KNOtt VMPtT HCft CfcTlNO BUT fOR ; U of U Theatre Announces Season Of Plays T. e wiuvtrsity of Utah Theatre will present a series of plays characterized by comedy, brilliance brill-iance and dramatic interest this season, Gau Flummer, manager announced. j Director of theatre, C. Lowell: Lees will open the major season on Oct. 6 with "Mister Roberts" by Thomas Heggen and JoshuaJ Logan, which is said to be the .tinniest comedy of the American iage. I Remember Mama" by . o.;n van Druten will be the second sec-ond cn the series, which will star Lila Eccles Brimhall in the title role. The third attraction will be "Calliope", pre-Broadway opening, open-ing, written by Robert Hyde Wilson, our own Utah dramatist William Shakespeare's greatest comedy, "The Tempest", will be v-ercnted as the eleventh annual Shakespearean play. As on Broad way, so it, is in Salt Lake City, William. Shakespeare has proven to be the biggest box office attraction. at-traction. A Braodway smash hit, 'The Country Girl", written 'by Clifford Odets, will be presented on March 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Another ouVanding selection will be presented pre-sented for the Spring Festival. As yet, a definite selection Is still "Reporter Atklti th IJV.t It is certainV sound principle for one of the permanent seals in the Security Council to be held by tu&jor Asian power. Nationalwi CLt-ia i no longer in this category. Communist Com-munist China has cienrly disqualified disqual-ified itself by wrging open war. fare against the U.N. Fortus.ately, there it another nation that it very well qualified to serve. It Has a democratic form of government. It now a.'ts as the eonscience of AU. It Is in the free world but sufficiently independent in Us foreign for-eign policy to have stayed clear of formal alliances with either of (he major groups of powers. TUi nation na-tion b India. India is now policing i the truce in Korea an assigrfrarnt ' that probably could not have h n i given, with the agreement nl all concerned, to any other nation on , earth. The United Nations would Item-fit if India were one uf the Bis Five in the Security Council. Paper-backs ! Despite TV mil 3D, Americans, because of the paperbacks, are buying and resiling tlwost three times as many bonks as hefore. Annual psper-bark sales of around S2S0 million, mil-lion, almost ninety percent fiction, have been added to hard cover sales of some $200 million. 83rd Congress i , The unkinde.it thing about ill first srssian has been said by the Administration's closest friends: Ike got nearly everything he asked for. The other side of that coin is "nothing ventured, nothing gained." -The Triegeri Berlin: According to Isaac Deutscher, the Cermant mho surged into the streets meeting meet-ing Russia tanks with m hail of atones did lit fact bring about an pneovofi bat the upheaval look piece in Moscow, not in Berlin. Beria fell. - Excerpts from The Rcpoktm Maca-zinc. Maca-zinc. 120 East 42nd St, New York, N. Y. pending. For the second year the yery popular University Theatre Ballet directed by Willam Chris- tensen will climax the season. Utah Gets Third Award for H.S. Driver Program For the third successive year, Utah has been selected to receive the Award of Merit for its high school driver education program, by the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. The award is based upon the number of high schools and students enrolled, and the quality of the instruction provided. Performance standards are established by the national organization, in comparison with the other 47 states and the District Dis-trict of Columbia. Thirty-two high schools out of 76 in the state, with a total enrollment en-rollment of 5,800 students, parr ticipated in the program during the 1952-53 school year. This represented a 56 percent enrollment enroll-ment figure, and placed Utan 20th among the 23 states recognized for achievement. The Utah Safety Council, in announcing the driver education award, predicted that this would probably be the last year for some time Utah would receive such recognition. This gloomy opinion op-inion grows out of announced plans by school officials to eliminate elim-inate driver training in several ehool districts because of bud-wtary bud-wtary problems. It reflects too, the Safety Council indictated, the failure of the Utah Legislature to report, and adopt a proposal to pxpand the program. . Nothingls really work unless you would, rather be doing something some-thing else. ' Sir James M. Barrie PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM City Officials Mayor Ray E. Loveless City Councilmen V. Emfl Han sen, David L. Bowley Jr, Howard How-ard Hall, Thomas A. Jacob, Elwood Baxter City Recorder June Kendall City Treasurer E H. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz City Judge Orville K. HarrU City Health Nurse Vadis Rob inson Chief of Police Arthur Hender son Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Building Inspector Ed Wickman City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Hugh A. Mc- Kellar City Planning and Zoning Commission Com-mission chairman Ed Wickman. Wick-man. Metropolitan Water Board chalr- , man Luzell Bobbins. Heads of Civic Organizations Chamber of Commerce M. D. Wallace Lions Club B. M. Jolley ' Lady Lions Mrs. Mildred Jac- obson Jaycees Hewitt Strong, Jr. Orem Women's Club Mrs. Nel- don Marshall O. F. Club Mrs. Julian Frank Business and Professional Women Mollie Aired Jaycee Wives Mrs Torval Nel son Orem Biding Club Ray Haw kins American Legion Max Broad- head Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ralph Schenck Disabled American Veterans Harrison M. Tippetts , Lamero Club Mrs. Helen An derson Orem Literary Club Mrs. J. D. Park. Red Cross E. H. Johnson Civil Defense Torval Nelson Church Of ficials SHARON STAKE Presidency Phllo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, Robert Olsen . Ward Bishops: Crest View Ellis T. Rasmus-sen 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. Holda-way. president; E Carlyle Bunker, Bun-ker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Tlmp View Clay Benson Vermont Lloyd Louder Sharon W. M. Vernon Orem First Donald G. Wilcox Geneva Harold R. Baker Beverly Rulon H. Petty Vineyard Ray Gammon Windsor Milton Smith COMMUNITY CHURCH Acting Minister Paul Placek School Of ficials Alpine School Board member Philo T. Edwards. Lincoln High principal a. P. Warnick. Westmore principal Fenton Frince Geneva principal Thorlt C. Hebertson. Sharon principal Ivan Perry. NATIONAL GUARD Commanding Officer 1st xvAit. Peter A. Weigel. . BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith - POST OFFICE Postmaster - Clyde E. Weeks Jr. STATE LEGISLATOR .Representative C. Wilford Larsen. NEWSPAPER Publisher, Orem-Geneva Times Harold B. (Jack) Sumner V Y NJ 1 " : in W V W tj.is:i:::il'::::jy a7 f" VsV. Mrs. June Kendell ... efficient Orem City Recorder. 'Adding efficiency and charm to the Orem City offices is Mrs. June Kendall, Orem City recorder. record-er. Mrs. Kendall was appointed to this position one year ago to fin ish the unexpired term of Orland Pyne. Her term of office end3 Dec. 31. Born in Lewiston, Utah, Mrs. Kendall attended elementary school in Garland and graduated from Bear River High school. She attended Weber College and was employed in business and medical offices in Ogden following her graduation. She is married to Wallace L Kendall. They have one son, VaL 11, who attends Westmore schooL The Kendells came to Orem in 1946 and reside in Chrlsteele Acres. Mrs, Kendell was employ ed at the Geneva Clinic prior to her present position. A member of the Timpanogos ward, Mrs. Kendall has been especially es-pecially active in MIA work. She is a member of the Lai Cos Club and served as the first president pres-ident of the group. Exclusive Orem-Geneva Time photo by Biddulph Studios. Those who have most to do, and are willing to work, will find th most time. Samuel Smile GOING! GOING! GONE! These . 41 St ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 1951 HUDSON Commodore Completely . Equipped Only $1295.00 1952 PLYMOUTH Tudor 1395.00 1951 PLYMOUTH Tudor 1295.00 1952 FORD Vi Ton Radio and Henfer - Deluxe 4, cab 1295.00 1931 FORD i Ton . , ' A Dandy ,1195.00 . 1949 DODGE 34 Stake Bed-Dual WV 995.00 TELLURIf MOTOR PROVO - PI? , . ) , , |