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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Disease Rate Low In Utah, Report Shows Physicians and local health officers of-ficers reported a total of 84 resident res-ident cases of notifiable diseases to the State Department of Health for the week ending September Sep-tember 26, 1947, as compared with 68 cases for the previous week and 116 cases for the corresponding cor-responding week last year. Four diphtheria cases were reported re-ported from Salt Lake City this past weeK. two of the cases are eix-year-old children and the other two are adults. Three of the four cases come from the same household and the fourth from another section of the city. These are the first cases of diphtheria reported since the week ending Septembr 12, 1947. So far this year, there have been 26 diphtheria cases reported as compared with eight cases for the same period of time last year. Utah County reported one case of chicken pox. Provo report ed tnree cases of syphilis. LOAMS aad REAL ESTATE Crcifi:!i S::j ntt-YcETfena 'C::a FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Office 70 South Second West (TIN GF.0VTII SEEII II FECIT r.EF03T hu1 wji- &yAf-- Author Louis Bromfield, (at the helm of his tractor), bronzed, and hard after personally directing operations at his 1400-acre Pleasant Valley farm at Lucas, 0., predicts American farmers will feed the world for at least another, five years and these farmers have shown a willingness to accept the challenge with modem equipment which used over $100,000,000 worth of tires during the last 12-month period.. To meet this demand, another major tire factory, The General Tire & Rubber Comoany. has returned its war-curtailed tractor and farnv JhUUUCI VIVIIIIinill, ' .VVM..... vw ... 1 implement lire line vo iuii-jmk inouuvumi. -- - manager. Bob Huge, watched the first public demonstration of General's new tractor-traction tire and acclaimed its pulling power as "most amazing." CUSTOM RUG WEAVING Come In before the rush bring your rags now. Diamond weave is our special. 144 S. 6 West, Provo, Utah. S25 38 Yard Michigan back hoe shovel on pneumatic tires. New in stock for immediate delivery. Call Heiner Equipment Equip-ment & Supply Co.. 501 Weat 7th South, Salt Lake t'iy, Phone 33979. EPTIC TANKS Cesspools, Drains BUILT, CLEANED Basements Poured Phone 1350 10th N. 1 W., Provo MALE HELP WANTED Reliable Re-liable man with car wanted to call on farmers in Utah County, Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $zo in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent, Write today. McNESS COMPANY, COM-PANY, Dept. B. 2423 Magnolia St . Oakland 7 Pallf. S 10-9R The Navy insulated its quon-set quon-set huts with two-inch slaus of crushed fibre. A total of 88,842 Navy, Marine Mar-ine and Coast Guard personnel were- killed in World War II. An "accolade" in American military parlance is a stfoll, signed by the President and sent to the next of kin of all persons who die while serving in the armed forces. Motto 01 tne unuea oxaiesj Naval Academy is "Ex Scientia; Tridens" From Knowledge Sea- j power. ; j During World War II 4,781,-j 755 personnel served in the' Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard compared to 682,980 "in World War I. j There were 1,300 combatant ships in the Navy at the height of World War II. . The United States Naval Academy Acad-emy was established October 10, 1845. The record time for building a battleship was 34Vfc months the time it took to build the USS Iowa. John Paul Jones' body was brought to this country from France in 1905 aboard the USS Brooklyn. i 1E JIHEW v 1 by GEORGE S. BENSON PretidtnlMardiHI Ctllrit Scire f. Arkansas October 2, 1S47 mil at the County Fair. 1 Mrs. Thomas Johnson "home after visiting at A "Must" in Utah Indicative of Orem's mushrooming mush-rooming growth, a total of 31 building permits were issued during September, Edward E. Wickman, building inspector, an nounced this week. Construction Construc-tion in the amount of $83,000 was authorized. The September figures bring to $644,360 the total in building permits issued during the first nine months of 1947. This is nearly equal to $677,825 listed as the year's total for 1946, Mr. Wickman pointed out. Permits issued during August totaled $108,800, Mr. Wickman said, and the high figure was due to the new addition made to Lincoln High School, permits for which were approved during that month- Included in the September permits were 13 garages costing $8,800, 15 residences and additions addi-tions for $62,000, and three business bus-iness houses costing $12,000. Robert B. and Marjorie Sinclair Sin-clair Calder are the parents of a baby girl born September 28 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rouains entertained Sunday afternoon at dinner. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs- Verge Heaps, Mrs. Blom Ormond, Bonnie Dalley and Kent Heaps. Kent will leave Saturday for Treasure Is land where he is stationed with the Navy. SPECIAL' CHILDREN'S FURNITURE CRIBS :- PLAY PENS STURDY HARDWOOD I yTry3 Kv - ; VENETIAN BLINDS , Made with flexible steel slats-baked enamel finish. Worm gear tilters and automatic cord locks. Choice of four standard slat and tape colors. Delivery 10 days. mrr IIUKINWM Radios Business Tells a Story Time was when it was fashionable for everyone to talk about big business busi-ness and count over the gross and net sins of corporations. Of course, there were mighty good stories even then about our steadily rising standards stand-ards of living. But the busybodies didn't bother with those success stories, big or little. I have said that America is now beginning to assume her task in public pub-lic relations, that of selling her ways and her freedoms and her institutions institu-tions to people everywhere. I should like to say that some of aur groups and institutions have special responsibilities respon-sibilities in this job. I think that labor does, as well as business. Tht task is important to agriculture, to tradesmen, to education, to the professions, and to civic minded folks in every walk. Certainly, labor la-bor and industry are each so important im-portant in our economic system, that they must be interested in reawakening re-awakening the people to an appreciation appre-ciation of America. A Report to Workers I should like to tell you about a company that is doing its part, thereby there-by shouldering its responsibility for this kind of public re-education. Somebody sent me a copy of a report re-port this company makes to its employees. The report answers questions employees want to know. The answers are frank, fair, and simply stated. There is no doubt the report has made its readers better bet-ter informed Americans. It did so to me. It takes $7,507 worth of capital to give a person a job in this company. Naturally, there would be no jobs for their 8,951 people if it were not for this $29,660,626. Shareholders who put up this money out of what they earn and save, hope to get "a fair rental" for their money. These folks, the report tells us, are capi talists "and so are you!" Because we own our possessions, we are "capitalists" and this is a "capitalist" "capital-ist" country. Why Make a ProfitT "We have a 'capitalist' industry in the United States because millions . . . use part of their 'capital' te own and operate the most productive produc-tive farms, stores, mines, and factories fac-tories on this earth. And that is the reason why we, as a people, have the highest standard of living of any nation in the world. No other system sys-tem -in any country, at any time, by any other means has ever produced pro-duced so much for so many at such little cost as our 'capitalist' business busi-ness does in America." The company says frankly that It made money in 1948 about seven and one-half cents on every collar's col-lar's worth of products sold. While this record is 'ermed a narrow margin mar-gin that calls for economy all along the line, the report makes it plain that the company expects to keep on making money. All this, midst healthy competitors that cause them to keep putting out better products for less money. Tribute is paid to the keen competition they meet as an effective price regulator. "A company that can't make money is like a ship that can't float Neither is safe for you and your family. A company may lose money for a short time, just as a ship may spring a leak and take in water tor a short time, but if the losses and the leak can't be stopped soon, the ship sinks and the company goes out of business. Passengers on the ship that sinks and employees of the company com-pany that fails art victims of disaster." Mrs. Nora Goode was a patient at the American Fork Hospital last week. -.--i--. 4 J - ' ,;; . ' .. : : , jf ' ,.r. . . - r a few days. Here is shown a Makeready for tunneling into mineral prospect X no. 1 must in Utah. America's future status among war when the demand for produc. nations will be determined by the tion made necessary the curtail-development curtail-development of her metallic re- ment of development with limited sources labor, are now struggling to re- This 'fact is attested to by the habilitate themselves. With man-s man-s world-wide search for metals and power still short, the program of the fact that no major discoveries rehabilitation in Utah is progress- i u niJ. .Inn airlv in thii inte nlowlv. nave UCCJl ' I UV1 V o.'iv J - - o - , , century. These together with the Restrictive measures to permit growing demand for copper, lead, a free flow of venture capital into zinc and steel are causing many mining ventures should be removed .train toVa atocV of their and taxes made comensurate with '"" " vcr ui. ii i.j i- reserves tne gamuio utneu wuy ui hji"b Mineral development should be a to bring prospect into the produc-No. produc-No. 1 must for the post-war era. tive stage. , Utah, one of the leading mining Like the one pictured above, all states in the nation shoulddo every of the great mines were once mere thing possible to encourage and prospects, and with proper en-stimulate en-stimulate the development of its couragement these small operations resources. will restore Utah rapidly to t Mines badly depleted during the healthy mining status. , j Mrs. Dorothy Weeks and baby, from El Cerito, California, visited visit-ed last week with her aunt, Mrs- Charles Robbins- While she was,! here she and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-bins, Rob-bins, their daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dexter enjoyed en-joyed a trip to Luke's Hot Pots. Hayden Harwood was a pa tient at the American Fork Hos pital last week. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Assessment Provo River Water Users' Association, a Corporation Provo, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of the said corporation held September 12, 1947, assess ment No. 8 of 15 cents per share was levied upon each share of stock of the corporation subscribed sub-scribed for and outstanding, for general corporate purposes. Said assessment is payable immediately immedi-ately to the Secretary of said corporation, at Room No. 8, Bullock Bul-lock Building, 8 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on December 31, 1947, will be delinquent and advertised ad-vertised for sale at public auction, auc-tion, and unless payment is made before, will be sold March 1, 1948, at 2:00 p. m. to pay f ' f ' " ' IV'-' akt i l t I t . U Yards and yards of cotton nel are used by designer Mary Muffel to create this very formal danc frock for big evenings on the cam pus. la pastels and white, the traple bodice is garlanded in rosebud and snugged for figura flattery. Latest figures show that there are 1,924 Indians in the United States Navy. The United States Navy has slightly more than 4,000,000 fingerprints fin-gerprints on file, dating back to 1907- The battleship USS Washing ton, flagship of Admiral Lee in the great sea victory in the Sol omons that helped save (Guadal canal five years ago, has joined the "Mothball Fleet." The USS North Carolina, first of the new battleships to get in to action in this war and veteran of many victories in the Pacific, has been put in the reserve fleet to be kept against future emer gencies. fle:S.'.:it v;r;r: Edna Hansen 2028-M A group of neighbors surprised sur-prised Mrs. George Muhlestein on her birthday anniversary on Thursday evening at her home. Games and social chats were enjoyed, followed by a delicious pot-luck luncheon. Those yres- ent were Mr. and Mrs- George Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Caroll De-spain, De-spain, Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, and Marna and LaRae Muhlestein. Orvil Ashton, who is employed em-ployed In Ogden, was home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Midway, spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Finlayson. Fin-layson. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson were Salt Lake City visitors, and Sunday they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Her-bert Bushel and children, of Woodland, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ekins and son, Paul, of Hinkley, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs- A- J. Redd and son, Mason, of Monticello, were week-end visitors at the A. Ray Ekins home. ine infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson (Al ia nansen), was given the name of Nola at the Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday by her great-grandfather, C. V. Hansen, of Provo. Mr. and Mrs- Ivan Perrv snnt the week-end in Vernal, combining combin-ing business with pleasure. Airs, fcdith Goodrich, of Tvi. dale, Utah, spent Thursday in Pleasant View visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gadd, for mer Pleasant View were visitors at the Snnrtaw School and Sacrament meeting last Sunday. Mrs. George Muhlestein spent three days of last week in Lehi visiting with her mother. Jean Mary Davis is home to enter BYU. She has spent the past five weeks at Sun Valley, Idaho. Miss Vera Willet has gone to Buhl, Idaho, where she is employed. em-ployed. The following women from Pleasant View will journey to oaii L,a&e iny rriaay to sing with the Relief Society Singing Mothers Chorus at the Semi-An- y DR. H. W. SCHUtTZ, Nc There has been much dlar-. regarding baby's feH:nf ' .. . . . should mother adneve "itrv to the clock" or fed U.ly he indicates hunger! Soma mot:.- t feel that baby is happier whea f . t at regular intervals, and feel t1 1 tj by following that feeding plan they, are teaching baby at an e.rly - the plan h will follow all his lue. These mothers say "Do have regularity, reg-ularity, because baby wi.l sooa learn to expect and enjoy and depend de-pend on certain things at a certain time. It means that we mothers can plan our days better". un the other hand, baby's natural schedule is to eat when he's hurT and sleep when . he's tired. Is or mother's convenience ha can ba, gradually trained to a schedule. But many mothers say "It's nonsense non-sense to make a newborn scream from 6:30 to 6 waiting for the sacred sa-cred moment of the bottle. FeeJ him at 6:30 when he's hungry and the next day make the formula a little bigger." These mothers also feel it's better to the baby, too, to adjust himself to a changing world. There is much to be tid on both sides of this question, but the im-. portant thing is to make sure your baby is getting sufficient amount) of food to assure proper growth and development. That a why doc tors are recommending the addition of solid foods at an earlier age than ever before and why, too, so many doctors are advising meat in your infant's diet. Meat, you know, helps stimulate the flow of the gastric juices and actually aids in the digestion of other foods. Today's1; mothers are fortunate in being! able to buy strained, canned fooos specially prepared to meet baby's needs. So whatever your particular feeding schedule Is, be sure to check with your doctor he'll tell you just when to include these fruits, meats and vegetables in your baby's diet nual LDS Conference sessions: Celestia Taylor, Diantha Ekins, Inez Muhlestein, Madge McKell, Ivy Allred, Helen Muhlestein, Hannah Liechty, Chloe Finlayson, Finlay-son, Edna Hansen, Florence All-red, All-red, Melba Cluff, Laura Perry, Ida Cowley, Mary Davis and Leora Ashton. Mrs. Stanford Ekins is recov ering from a major operation, performed at the Utah Valley Hospital last week and expects to return to her home soon. The I entire ward wishes her a speedy recovery. delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense ex-pense of sale. E. A. JACOB, Secretary. 925; 102-9-16 rROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN YOU CAN DO BETTER AT 7 BE E S Across from Scera Phone 0743-C1 PROVO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN Makes Sunlight A cellophane envelope or a coat of clear shellac makes a full sunlight sun-light during the middle of the day. Fine Spun Cotton Cotton can be spun so fine that a pound of cotton thread will extend more than 150 miles or it can be ljun so coarse that a cord of it will reach only a few hundred yards. (lore's your ncv; s-. X. ... yours for distinction with comfort Crosby Square Shoes $9.50 to $12.50 Tailored by . Hart Schaffnr & Mars $30 t0 37-50 |