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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEftTBER 11, 194" e rrtn - (SruEBtt intra Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 278 B, Orem) Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered r.s second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act f March 3, 1879. . MEMCEK; Lah State Press Association Subscription Raless One year, strictly in advance $3.00 Six Months .......; ,... , ,...... ,$2.00 EE MERRY, BUT WARY 'AT CHRISTMAS The enthusiasm with which Orem's Jaycees have responded to the city's new fire protection program, a-long a-long with the completion of the city's handsome new fire hall, should serve to assure Orem residents that fire may not continue to "wipe out" nearly everyone it strikes here. The Jaycees have worked closely with the city council coun-cil in making suggestions and taking suggestions. They are determined that the department will be equipped and manned to do a real fire protection job. During May a-bout a-bout 25 of them underwent a training program in fire fightinlg. Right now, while they await the arrival of new equipment, they are training regularly in order that they can be on the job with efficiency, when the truck arrives. Meanwhile, prevention is Orem's only effective fire protection: And especially during the Christmas season is it well to inventory the fire hazards around the house and to eliminate them. lliilliiiimiimiiiiiimiimiimiiiHumi mimihiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinina COMMUNISM BACKFIRES . Recent news stories from France and elsewhere in Europe are convincing us that Communists are fast be-- be-- coming the best allies of the free enterprise system. Not deliberately, to be sure, but just as certainly. The free peoples of Europe have been -flirting with ' planned economy. Nearly all of them have adopted some'1 socialistic measures. They've been willing, in their emer- gencies, to "give it a try." They've been tolerant to ..the idea because it presented an escape, a change. Gradually, it seems now, the real game of the Communists Com-munists in Europe is being exposed, Especially is that true in France. Communists are patriots of the Soviet union rather than of France, and their present game as it seems to be directed from Moscow, seems to be to block economic recovery in order to gain political power by "democratic" means. " '. 'The news seems to indicate that the French, whose love of freedom is basically as deep-seated as our own, are reacting strongly against the communist line . now that that line is apparent. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Utah Navajos Drawing Social Security Aid With the Navajos in the news, it is interesting that the handful of . these tribesmen who dwell v in Utah are found in San Juan's total Indian population, includ- ing Utes and Piutes who are in the majority over the Navajos totals approximately 1875 persons. per-sons. At Washington, D. C. Indian affairs Commissioner William Zimmerman admitted this week that the Utah Navajos are better off than those living in sister states, Arizona and New Mexico. The Utah Navajos, he said in a Washington dispatch, were drawing draw-ing social security aid, while those outside Utah are receiving no such aid Zimmerman could not explain why this was so. A check With the Utah Unem ployment Security office at Salt Lake City revealed that Indians, like any other person, can qualify qual-ify for social security aid, pro-' pro-' viding they have been employed according to the requirements r' i Supply your chickens with warm drinking water heated electrically! 2. Install coop lights to "stretch" hort ; winter days. RESULT: More eggs, more profit! ... ' REMEMBER: Operation costs are low, for electric rates in the territory we serve are, far below the national average. i u- "t't 1 cuy rr.o:. Youa equipment dsaus . A UTAH POWER & UGHT COMPANY MESSAGE . . of the law. v : , In the meantime, the Navajos have been voted two million do liars aid by the house public lands committee. President Tru man has already indicated he will ask Congress for emergency relief for the Navajos and next year will present congress with a long-range recovery plan for the Navajos and Hopis. Utah Picture Captivates Easterners A photo of a Utah snow-covc- e.d log cabin against a forest and winter background at Brighton f t-eras to have captivated rtuders r.f a recent Sunday edition' of .the New York Times. The photo was reproduced in the New York newspaper in a four-col umn display and was one of a group of photos sent the paper by the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Devel opment. Two letters have Seen receiv- red by the Utah publicity depart- meui una wuiu asivuig auuui nit: picture. One came from a Connecticut Con-necticut woman and the other 4. i- .. u t. au from Miami Beach Florida. Ap parently what captivated the easterner's interest was the log : I'M COUNTING ON YOU! " -W'A plate - ; Save on Bread, cabin nestling in four feet of snow. Utah Had Million Visitors in 1947 That Utah was visited by over C one million out-of-state persons during 1947 can no longer be doubted. The record at Temple, Square r;-venls that for the past , 11 months 963.804 persons have vitfted this farnou-? attraction J The D nbrr count will in rllj probability send the Temple! Square visitation for the year; over one million people, it is believed. More Industry . ! Seen for Utah A majpr oil refining plant to be built at a cost of $5,000,000 has been announced for Salt Lake City by the Standard Oil Company of California. This 'is only the first unit of the company's com-pany's plans for expansion , in Utah. The new plant win be rushed to completion within a year to accomodate the firm's $5,000,000 pipeline to be built from the big oil field at Range-ley, Range-ley, Colorado to Salt Lake City. Of further interest is the fact that the Standard Oil Company plans to pipe oil from Salt Lake to Spokane within the next two or three years. In the meantime, the Utah Oil Refining Company has announc ed its intention of enlarging its present plant at a cost of $2,500,000. Movies In Production Ai Escalante "Wild Horse Range," a motion picture, is being photographed on 16mm film by the Kanab Picture Corporation at Escalan-.te. Escalan-.te. The Kanab Picture Corporation Corpora-tion is headed by Dude Larsen President, well known cowboy artist of southern Utah. H. P. "Denver" Brandon, Kanab motel operator and former motion picture pic-ture man is vice president. Mr. Brandon announces that this is the "ice breaking" for future movie work in the pictur esque area surrounding lante. It is remembered that last' year, Mr. Larsen with others The improvements will in-from in-from southern Utah spent con- elude heavy duty lines in the siderable time trying to induce Delta-Fillmore areas and a line Harry Sherman .producer of to take care of the power needs ','Ramrod" to come to Escalante of the U. S. Gypsum Company and make a picture. plant at Sigurd, Utah. Is Borrow Wisely Give Generously 5 1 i Buy Home Appliances Thru This Christmas you can go ahead and plan that wonderful surprise ' for the whole family . . . new ref rig-1 rig-1 erator, radio-phonograph, washer, ; ironer, and many other home appli- ances, and all can be financed thru "ie magic of T1MEWAY. AH arrange f'ntMltl HNK'TlsT IQtTgjM Meat and Eggs GHANDVIEW SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION BEGINS of (h (. om few rr ( on ro- .; '-ner to get n.o; was under way today, according to, Sunt. J. C. Moffit of the l-uvo City Schools. ' The bid for the construction of the school, to cost $450,000, was awarded to the Paulsen Cowtruc- tion company of Salt Lake City. The new school is expected to be res 'v for occupancy by the start of the 1948 school year. FRIDAY SUGGESTION CREAMED SALT CODFISH IN POTATO RING J tablespoon! (at 3 tablespoons flour Dash o( pepper 1 cups milk tyt cups shredded salt codfish (10 ounces) t shelled hard-cooked esgs, sliced 3 cups hot mashed potatoes ' Melt fat in saucepan, stir in flour and pepper. (No salt Is needed because of the salt fish used.) Add milk gradually, while stirring, and cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constanUy. Shrud codlish by pulling it apart with two forks or cutting It with scissors. Freshen it following manufacturer's directions. di-rections. Drain, cover with cold water, and simmer 15-20 minutes or until tender. ten-der. Drain. Add to white sauce with sliced eggs. Arrange hot mashed potatoes pota-toes in a ring on a platter with creamed fish In center. Sprinkle mashed potato with paprika or finely chopped parsley If desired. Serves . Menu Suggestions .. With Creamed Salt Codfish tn Potato Pota-to Ring, serve lemoned green beans (cooked or canned beans seasoned with lemon juice, butter or margarine, salt, and pepper); also sliced pickled beets. For dessert, have crisp molasses cookies cook-ies and spiced applesauce made by adding !i teaspoon cinnamon and ' teaspoon nutmeg to 2 cups applesauco. And remember in following any recipe to use level measurements. Big Cottc.a Miils At present two-thirds of this cotton cot-ton spinning mills are located in North and Sot4.l1 Carolina, Goorgia and Alabama. Telluride Power Company Lisis Improvements The Telluride Power Com pany, a firm operating from St. George through Salt Lake City announces plans for spending Esca-'some $500,000 for improvements to take care of southern Utah's increasing power demands. "W t ments for this thrifty bank plan of buying can be made at your dealers or thru our TIMEWAY DEPARTMENT, long, low terms fit easily into your budget . . '. enabling you to pay out of income: as you use and enjoy the things that make for better living. FGilTRAITS By Clyde E Weeks, Sr. Today I saw . , . SANTA CLAUf. Y or,, this roly-pply old 'ntleman is about again. You will see him. bobbing up, seemingly seem-ingly out of nowhere, most everywhere you 0. You can't fail to recognize him that distinctive outfit of , red and white, with the long flowing white board, those, rory red cheeks, those laughing ey-M, a ad that funny little red hat. He doesn't seem to have those cinht r'-shitig reindeer wi'h him right n w. I guess the weather hasn't en quite suited to travel by f Isd as yet. He has so very many places to go, so many things to do, and so little time remaining to do it, I'll just bet that he is glad to be living in this atomic age where he can take a plane and speed up his travel a little. He does pretty well however, It's uncanny how he manages to be everywhere at once. , CHANGES APPEARANCE Funny things about this old guy, ne seems to nave a KnacK of changing his appearance likejpend on us." So YOU are pledg- a genie and sometimes I get the feeling that there may be a whole family of Santa Clauses, 'cause most every time I see him he looks different. Once I saw him here in Orem. He gave me the impression that re was a little fat rotund uy. He was wearing a new suit and hp had a handsome white beard, rrj'i o you know, that very sane day I saw him in Provo and he was tall and skinny; his beard was kind a. cock-eyed and his tummy had supped I presume he had stretched out in order to better peek into ipsiairs windows and see if tnose mue sleepy neads were paying mind to their conduct. Tel, every time I see tym he looks different somehow, but there's always a few distinguishing distingui-shing features that mark him as genuine. It is those unmistak able qualities: that jolly genial personality; that utter friendli ness, and his sincere interest in everyone with Whom he comes in contact; his love and affection for all mankind. His great booming Ho, Ho, Ho, , breaks the reserve of the most timid youngster, and brightens, cheers and tugs at the heartstrings of every adult. f ANTA KEEPS US YOUNG The charm and enchantment of this old fellow touches the heart of every member of the community.. It keeps folks young and happy and makes the old folks wish that they were young aeain. and in most instances, at least for a day, he shears off -mite a few years from us grown ups. If you disagree, keep your eye op Daddy when he gets down on the, floor with Junior, come Christmas morning, and helps him to 'assemble his new streamlined train (that Daddy suggested Santa bring) and in a like manner some of these moth- ers seem to have an unusual terest in the changing of Sue s new iietsy wetsy uoii. xes, a charming fellow is this patron saint of the ltitle folks. You may call him Saint Nick, Kris Krinfie, or just loving old Santa i Claus. ne s a great guy in tiie great business of making children child-ren happy and dispensing cheer. You'll be seeing a lot of him between be-tween now and Christmas. SANTA'S PISAPPOINTMENT I had a little talk with Santa Claus an:l I noted a hint of - sadness sad-ness in his voice as he related ome of his disappointments in !!. fact that he wouldn't be able to fully carry out his mission this year. First he assured mo that he would visit every little girl and boy in Orem on Christ-man Christ-man Eve. This is made possible because all of the good people of this community are going to hpln him n mnltA certain that no one is forgotten. He said that! he knew from experience in past years the hearts of the good people here. He wanted me to ask everyone of you to look around, real close, and help him keep his promise, so that no little boy or girl will lose faith in him and insure that every last one will share the nappmess ot unnstmas morn- jnE!, t told Santa. "Ymi, ran Hr. ect. CHILDREN IN EUROPE Santa is terribly concerned a-bout a-bout the Christmas of those little boys and girls in Europe. You see the war and its awful aftermath has left millions of those little tykes homeless and destitute, and although Santa will do his best, he .knows that Christmas morning will bo ust another cold, bleak, dreary day to many of them. You see, many of them have no homes for Santa San-ta to visit, no chimney to come down, no place to hang their stockings and in all too many I cases there will be no stockings to hang. Many of their Mothers and Daddys have died and they are quite alone cold, hungry, hun-gry, sick and unhappy yet most of them have been good ooys ana gins ana deserve a Merry Christmas just as much as we do. Santa may need a lot of help from each and everyone every-one of us, if he is to carry hap-piness hap-piness over there where it is needed so very much. ' When you are shopping thisi year, wouldn't you like to buy a gift for some little boy or girl over merer inere must be a-round a-round 9,000 men, women and children in Orem. Just imagine the result if everyone bought a gift for this purpose. It would make quite a stack and would fill a lot of stockings, and what a party it would provide for some European community. SUB FOR SANTA It is not practical, of course, for each of us to purchase and ''tiriMiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinn iiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii FOR SALE NEARLY NEW General; 1 Electric furnace oil Rim and ; 1 275 gal. tank on legs. 1 1 COMPLETE for $110 1 159 N. 4th East St., Provo I I Phone 691W I 1 or see La Von Payne 1 K Fllllllllll!llltl!llilHllt!llll!lll!lllltl!tllllltllt(IUIIllltlllllHl!lllllimilllllllltll be Specific - mLLj M W illi! . . . "Union Pacific" ( s For information regarding train schedules, see your ' local ticket agent. In-fsend individual gifts it's too late to insure delivery prior toi Christmas, but each one of us can send them money, the price of one gift. Every penny contributed contri-buted for this worthy piu.jose!' counts if everyone contribut- cl a penny it would net close ! a hundred dollars, and larger larg-er 'contributions will accumulate into an amazing total. There are many egeneies est up to receive re-ceive these monies and see to it that , it is spent for the relief of these people. Your, Bishop, your leather, ro your , nearest coo will be only too happy to direct you to the place of colle-tion. colle-tion. All you need is a heart and a enscienee. If you help Santa out in manner, when you awaken Christmas morning you will have the satisfaction of know- ng that yuo have helped share ' your Chris;;nas with a little fri- ;nd, v;f there- and yu wi)l n-ei ueuer ana more luny enjoy en-joy your own day. CHRISTMAS MAGIC Everyone is thrilled by the magic spell of Christmas it is a time when even a stranger will nod to you and smile. Yes, Santa Claus is on the job as usual, busy bustling around making final arrangements for the big event. HE WILL BE SEEING YOU! Sweeping Clean Always turn a broom when sweeping so that the bristles wear evenly. ttyyet' Slider Zippers that do not slide treely will mova e";tr if the Interlocking teeth arc TuKd everal tinea, with a. cake of pnrntnn or beeswax and the llidr is moved up a. id down set ral times to work the lubricant a& around 'he t.?etrv Order Your h'pnng ' a TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY 532 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE 1 . f:. , From v. !iere r. ''Ssf'l A Ben Ryder is back ! After twenty years in Capital City, li- :i !i-i io iircd and come to enjoy life in t;ie family house on Maple St rest. First thing Ben does i3 write ua complaining how Our Town In1:; changed. "Why, there's no mud in the streets to sink up to your ankles in!" he says. "No pistol feud jig in the town square! No moonshines liquor or Saturday night brawls! Nothing to do but settle for a temperate glass of beer in a law-abiding tavern!" "Tumble, turriblc, turrible," Ben Copyright, i4 . If: ."", A " You'll enjoy ideal "weather" in heat-regulated heat-regulated cars . . . delicious meals . . . smooth restful travel. You'll step off the train feeling refreshed and re laxed . . . ready for the busy round of holiday festivities. For comfortable, carefree winter travel . . . by train by Union Pacific. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 5. Streamliners ROAD Of THE DAILY Mure Electric Horns By the end Of 191'!. r.CA had granted a total bf SiMJO.PW In loans for electric construction! In North Dakota. (a A I CEBSS ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, tormals, trousseaus, children! clothing. Men's shirts and slack See or call Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 22763. Tf. KELSCil'S COMPLETE-SHO- FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT UOOTERIE 2rrovft, Utah Chicks Now ! I We specialize in Feed andV Sani Btion Problems. Let . ' . ' Kelp You. US Advrtistmen$ ' I sit ... ly Joe Marsh , A'tunlhh, X ! I 111 iurriDO! , ! ij's, "how a town can get run down" in twenty years!" And then Ben t:ikcs his tongue out of his check ; nd 1 :'Js us how proud he is of the orderly, law-abiding atmosphere he finds here. And from where I sit, you can paint to that growing preference for a moderate, wholesome glass of beer as one reason folks iu Our Town are so temperate, and neigh body a,nd well-behaved. 19S7, United States Brewers Foundation iTx X .-nf' -7 , 'IV go by train tUMttl KSfSU t"Hl mil" r ( V ' - - - - - ' 1 - |