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Show OREM - GENEVA TIM .9 3Hllllllltllllllllltfllllllllllh Jitlllirilh1llllJIJtUI(lllllllfIJIItflllllllUtHIUIIlJjt..aiMMHIiHHMlftlllJlllllll1lJtMllllllllllllllllltUHM (0mn - Okunia Gimrs Published Every Thursday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orcm, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher f s Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. I MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2 00 1 iiiriiitiiiiiiitiilliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiifniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiitii :iiriitiiiiiiim riiiifiifittiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiifiiiPtisiftiiiitTiiiiifitFitiiMiiiiintiiaiiriiiiaiiw PLAYING IT "SAFE." We note with disappointment and some bitterness that among the bills which seemed to "get lost in the shuffle" of the final days of the recent 80th Onrvcs were some aimed at strengthening the United Nations in the direction of world government. There can be little doubt that our representatives in Congress are much slower than the general public to. respond res-pond to the possibilities of world federation. Indeed, the only major political figure who committed himself to the ideal was Harold Stassen, who- as the political scene became be-came hotter, became more cautious in his advocacy of it. But we continue to take new hope in every public-opinion public-opinion poll which checks the public's sentiment on world (government, and we breath easier that distinguished citizens, city councils, state legislatures, business and professisonal leaders, as well as religious bodies, trade unions, veterans' organizations and student groups have given the ideal their support. It must have given Congress some kind of a thrill to approve the awarding of the Congressional Medal of Honor to heroes of the recent World War. They must have been warmed at the bravery and daring of young Americans who were willing to risk everything for victory vic-tory and peace. .Certainly our lawmakers appreciate bravery, sacrifices and the risks upon which victory, pushing back new frontiers or exploring new horizons depend. It seems to us that they now, basking under a peace which may be only tentative, are forgetting that progress prog-ress toward world federation, or for that matter, any worthwhile ideal, requires a risk or two and sacrifices that hurt. We're wondering if they aren't playing this "peace" too safe. ONLY THE BEST R. Harvey Dastrup. commissioner of marketing of the Utah State Department of Agriculture, tells this story to illustrate a problem which Utah fruit growers are faced with : It seems that Mr. Dastrup was watching a car of beautiful cherries being loaaded in one of the state's biggest fruit counties. The high-grade fruit was headed head-ed for a midwest terminal market and would bring top prices. After leaving the scene Mr. Dastrup stopped at a roadside stand and Igought a basket of cherries tto eat while driving. "They were inferior,, he stated, "yet a pretty good price was asked for them, and I was a dissatisfied dis-satisfied customer." I Our roadside fruit, whether we like it or not, is one of the most important publicity outlets we have, and if easterners or midwesterners don't get a fair sample of our fruit when they buy it along our roadsides, then the problem of selling car lots of "Utah Cherries" or "'"Utah Peaches," becomes increasingly difficult. TIMPANGGOS Lucy Pou!;en :S45-J " Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards enjoyed a restful vacation in the canyon over the holiday weekend. week-end. The Sharon Stake missionar- :cs furnished the program for, meeting on Sunday night. Those from Orem who attended attend-ed the Poulson family reunion on Sunday at Murray park were Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Poulson, Edwin L. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilkinson and family and Mrs. Donald Smith. Edwin L. Poulson returned to his home in Santa Clara, California Calif-ornia after spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Poulson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burn-ingham Burn-ingham and family are enjoying a vacation in Arizona and Mex ico. Uncle Sam Says I . -7-e 'V J III mi mm WINDSOR WARD Blanche Nielson The dollars my young nieces and nephews earn this summer can give them a stake In the future and help ket p the country's economy running on an even keel. By investing as much of their summertime earnings in United States Savings Bonds as possible, Junior and sis will be building build-ing t nestegg for achievement of future fu-ture goals. It's up to us grownups who have learned how big a nestegg we can accumulate through the payroll pay-roll savings plan (or buying savings bonds to impress upon sis and junior that the future holds for them what they hold for the future. U. S. Treasury Department LAKE VIEW WARD Mr. Don Bloomfield arrived 1 ome from the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital on Sunday afternoon with her baby daughter, born Tuesday, Tues-day, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loveridge enioved a weekend fishing trip it 1 jLldttuai v. n"" v -J " o i in r T rir koM t tVio hnmp nf Mr and Come XlflllvTC UUIIg LIHCi ItllJICU ...... on Thursday afternoon at a! Mrs. Dallas Johnson on Wednes- children's party honoring tv day evening at 8 p.m. There will ?nn. Drewry, on his sixth birtn-iDe a continuation oi uie mouun dav anniversary. A iollv time! picture series presented and a Gordon ZoBell The Sunday School meeting 05-R1 officers THIS 'N THAI Ethyl Nielsen Hair Hi It's a very difficult thing to face FACTS that is for most of us. It's very easy to give ad-vice-to prescribe for another's ills, but to get down to brass tacks and take the medicine you prescribe for another is another thing quite different. TAKE KINKS IN THE MIND for example. We all have them, and when you try to put your finger on the trouble it completely escapes es-capes you: unless the kinks are in ANOTHER'S mind. It's Negative Thinking. It's always negative thinking that causes the kinks in the mind, so we hate to admit to such a practice. The negative suggestions may have been taken tak-en up by the sub-conscius mind and so tenaciusly hung on that you become ill. The power of suggestion manifests itself in many ways: harmonious thoughts thoug-hts build mental and physical health, unharmonious thoughts destroy. It's a matter-'pf training train-ing the mind to think forward never, never backward. To remember re-member there's always today and tomorrow, and happiness waiting just around the corner for the asking. Oak Hills Edith Snow 1088-R The Advanced Senior Sunday School class enjoyed a swimming party at Saratoga on Thursday. After their swim they went up American Fork canyon and cooked cook-ed their supper. Those enjoying the affair were Henry Taylor, Jr., Janice Taylor, Marlyn Duke, Lenard MacKay, Cleon Miller, Donald, Maxine, Mama and La-Rae La-Rae Muhlestein, LaJean Corless, Gerald Muhlestein, Melva Clark, Rhea Lowrv. Haws Baum, Nila Brown, Martha Brown, Pat Eaton. Eat-on. Richard and Gordon Nor- een, Hal Gadd, Elaine Leichty, Melba Leichtv. Ilene and Rulon Phillips and the teacher, Flor ence Muhlestein. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and family were among the guests entertained en-tertained by President J. Reuben Clark, Jr. at his home in Salt Lake City on Monday to commemorate com-memorate the 100th birthday anniversary of President Clark's mother. Newcomers to our ward are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bruderer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder and two children and Dr. and Mrs. James Webster and fam ily. The Camp Grand Vitw DUP will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Vera Nuttall on Thursday. Thurs-day. A program, a short business meeting and a pot luck luncheon are planned for the afternoon. THURSDAY. jqY , Tha l3nH r. . society laHi- meet to quilt and sew a. GGoldie Davis David MacKay is in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Ogden attended the MIA convention in Salt Lake City on Friday- Hardy Bean has received his Analyze Yourself Ask yourself what you want from life. Are you willing to work to the success of it? Psy choanalize yourself are you happy! If not, why not? What are you going to do about it? I call to serve in the Western will be Have you the backbone to over- states mission field. He will all obstacles to succeed? leave the mission home on Sept- Can you take criticism, const- ember 13. ructive or otherwise? What have George Ashby spent Friday you to gain from the adventure? and Saturday in Nephi and Never harbor doubt! Doubt is Manti. . . . ! -n- 1 t-- nffatl'vp thinking All CIIPPPSLC is TTr Qnrl TVTre TT-al Tai'lnr enent wns spent playing games, a discussion, neiresiimems win ue , ......... ..0. . ...o. birthday cake and other refresh-! served. . v bullt on Positive thinking. Know the weekend in Idaho. nients were served to Ann and ,T I you can, then go amead. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gam- ivirs. rioya neincK. nas ie-i , mell's little son was given tno turned home from Denver and i-ook lor ihe biars. I name of SteDhen Robert at Happiness favors success, un- v. moo)ino R,in,,Q been visiting with her sisters, nappiness retards u. nappy e- Mr flnd Mrg Dean Muhles-She Muhles-She also visited with her brother motions energise, create and tein and familv have returned tone the whole system. Unhap- from an enjoyable fishing trip Lorraine Faulk, Neal and Donna i v 1 1 rv , v v. i i wuiv. . ' . im Hill, vvj v, i , i , i . , , , j ., Boulder, Colorado where she has me and Sally Johnson, Linda , ... . . r t-; o.-.t- T.T.. . . i Deen visiting wun . T tii: . u at Goodrich. She was called to Lauana Jean Illingsworth. .. ,T . , , North Platte, Nebraska because Sunday visitors a l the home o tne death of her sister Her of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson motherj MrS- L. M. Longstreth riorence Wilson, mr. ana and Kathv Sup Brown, of Colo rado accompanied her home. Mr. Mrs. Jack Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs Rprt Shaw and Hauehter.t Judy and son, Tommfe, of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-Lake John-Lake City, Sterling Broadhead son have returned after visiting of Provo, and Janet Humphrey with Mrs. J. E. Wardle at Haw-of Haw-of Pleasant Grove. ithorne, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson entertained at a birthday supper in. honor of their son, Drewry on Thursday evening; Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry in 1947, Utah marketed 2,-Nielson 2,-Nielson and Drewry, Robert 660,000 bushels of potatoes. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Illingsworth. j I Utah produced 500 tons of Utah canning plants process apricots in 1947. thirty different kinds of fraits py emotions retard, tear down. to Gooseberry lake. In 1947, Utah marketed 8,734,-000 8,734,-000 bushels of wheat. y .s u.e puu wnu can Mr and Mrs Lavern Green find happiness in little things, nd daughter) JoAnn and Mr. me Sweel umigs oi me-wuu and Mrg Lionej Fairbanks and has an appreciation for God s daughter) Colleen t three wonders and who understands, da at Fish Lake. the great possibilities of life. , Gieaners from the ward. will So o o o, kick the kinks out of participate in the Gleaner Week-your Week-your mind, and find happiness ( end at the MIA canyon home on and success. And to do so is like, July 10 and 11. "The Iwo men looking through sees sees Ihe Ihe the prison bars one mud and the other stars." LOOK FOR THE STARS. - Utah produced 138,755,000 pounds of beef cattle and calves in 1947, representing a gross income in-come of $23,761,000. Three former Waves, all now in the U. S. Naval Reserve, have been made honorary admirals in the Nebraska Navy, according to a letter from one of them re ceived by a Navy publication. and vegetables. f tt"ES UP TO A BUSHEL PER ACRE (no tractor to boat down grain on opening cut) SATIS rJL.fC..tK...only ONE OPERATOR I M y no. 21 X cut" 4, Utah produced 704,000 of sugar beets in 1947. In 1947, Utah canning plants tonsin nine counties produced 100,-. 000,000 cans of foodstuffs. tf S'iES FEEL.. only ONE ENGINE if SAVES TIfE..ON EVERY JOB C2 If your car shakes like a hula dancer at the North Pole, something some-thing drastic is wrong with your favorite puddle-jumper. One of our special motor tune-ups will make both you and your car less nervous. Our rates are low only our quality is high. iiir mas ENJOY A NEW KIND&f: OF HARVEST Traveling through the field under its own power, the Massey-Harris SELF-PROPELLED Combine has no tractor ahead of it beating down grain on the opening swath . . . saves up to a bushel of grain per acre . . . works up close to borders and fences . . . allows selective cutting, getting the ripe grain today leaving green sections for later cutting. One operator, sitting up high out of the dust, handles the harvest alone; One engine both propels the combine and operates the threshing mechanism. All these important advantages plus a bonus of time saved in the field add up to Massey-Harris SELF-PROPELLED field-proved Combine for tomorrow's heavy harvests. Stop in soon and get the complete Self-Propelled story. MASSEY-H ARRIS No. 21 im (12-or 14-ft. CUT) F V Massey-Harrlt originated and manufactured man-ufactured its first Sel.'-PropIIed Cam-bin Cam-bin before tht War, and even though production has been limited, thousand of them or doing a major job today in relieving the farm labor shortage. The Model 21, shown above, cuts a full 1 2- or 1 4-foot swath. With driving and threshing controls at his fingertips, the operqtor easily adapts the No. 21 to all crop conditions. Available in grain tank or bagger models. u 11 J1 J UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. OREM, UTAH r i) 111 JTl'JJiIJi A POLITICIAN IS A GUY 1 WHO SHAKES YOUR ' HAND BEFORE ELECTION-AND ELECTION-AND YOUR ACQUAINTANCE. AFTERWARDS i a) u::ited SERVICE 470 WEST FIRST HC.7TH "PHONE 666 PAYOR NITE" , J From where I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh, mm Will's Hospitality lsnft "Cracked"! Ever since January, Will Dudley planned to give his living room that "new look" planned to carefully care-fully refinish the woodwork and replaster the walls. Every time Will got out the putty to start filling in the cracks, a neighbor stopped by to pass the time of day and first thing; you knew, there was a group of us helping help-ing Will do the job up right After Will called a halt to the evening's work, we'd sit around the fire enjoying en-joying a friendly argument and a sparkling glass of mellow beer. So Will's living room doesn't look like it did a year ago but it's by far the most "livable" living room I know: A place you can always drop in for good talk, good beer, and a warm welcome. From where I sit, so long as Will puts that atmosphere of hospitality hospital-ity and good fellowship ahead of everything else, we'll all be happy to help Will change the lookt of his living room any time he wants. Coprrkb, Ml Vfifd hatu Brtuxrt FoudaHo asm I tlew Telspbne : : Directory ' 'js akct & 19 ': CALL THE TELEPHONE BUSlfiBS OFFICE I J- InmrS "n ' at HSTt See how easily Catalog Order Shopping can lavf you dollars on the things your family needs. Whether Wheth-er it' s clothes, curtains or comforters. Sears Midsummer Midsum-mer Sale Catalog HAS it! The best part is that you get fine quality in everything ... at real money-saving money-saving prces. Check the typical savings below and then come to Sears Catalog Order Office today. It'i the way to get exactly what you want . . . and to save dollars' 4l :;ig: . . H ,:M:--i:s::iB:iSz 4-Gore Cotton Slips $1 0 Pa for $2.79 Save more on S ea. Cotton Training I Dainty tearose or white Built-up Built-up shoulders. Sizes 34, 38, 3S. 40. 42 and 44 White Less than 19c u. Double crotch, elastic at Durable and absorbent Size ' mos 1 2 and 3. mrnemm Quality Pillowcases 6 ror 2.93 White Priced low I Long-wearlnR Harmony House' quality. Size 42x36-ln. Thread count 128 per sq. tn. Stainless Steel Spoon" 10 for 9Sc The new 'Prom' pattern i id stainless steel, no P'sl Never needs to be oolisnen. i Mm lis Canvas Work Gloves 6.135 Unpainted Chests pr. 12.64 war KM Stitched seams, thick naps for extra softness. Men's sizes Jn white. Knit wrists. S-drawer Were 7 9 Paint it yourself no rrr yctx eta stop mmm m -slslem ej ea 187 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO phonal |