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Show OREM- GENBVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 10-Yr. Farm Inrnmp OREM - GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER v Holhs 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, BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH Play safe on the Fourth be alive on the fifth ! This warning was issued today by the Utah Safety Council as Utah approaches one of its most dangerous holidays Independence Day. Motor vehicle accidents always lead the list of Fourth of July accidents, the Council said, and this year 40 million vehicles are expected to jam the highways and roll up close to four billion miles. Of the 75,000,000 persons taking vacation trips this year, 66,000,000 will go by carand many of them will use the mid-summer holiday as the beginning or end of their regular vacation period. This, plus the increasing number of new cars on the road and the substantial rise in gasoline consumption, indicates a heavy toll of dead and injured unless extra care is used by both motorists and pedestrians. The Safety Council reported that seven accidental deaths occurred last year during the Fourth of July holiday period, only two of which were traffic. The others were from drowning, tractor and train accidents. From the traffic standpoint, such a record is unusually good, in comparison with other areas ut Safety Council Coun-cil spokesmen hope that we can do even better this year. This can be done by observing traffic laws, being courteous, court-eous, and driving defensively. Wherever you're going over the fourth, start early and take it easy. Don't be in too big a hurry to get there. Obey legal and common sens speed limits and keep your car under control at all times. Keep a safe, clear stopping dsitance between you and the car ahead. Slow down at sundown, and hold your nighttime speed below the maximum at which you can stop within the range of your lights. After you arrive, don't overdo in exercise, eating or exposure to sun. Don't swim alone, know the depth of the water, wait an hour after eating, and don't show off in the water or in boats. Play safe on the Fourth be alive on the fifth! f Mrs. Weston Wofford en.) tenainea a numwr oi guests in honor of her daughter, Peggy Ann, on her 11th birthday. Lawn games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served to the following: Jeanette Rasmussen, Carma Car. ter, Christine Littlefielr, Dixie Wells. Garv Rasmussen Ijjrrv and Melvin Christensen, Verna! and Sandra Pyne, Carolyn De-Lang, De-Lang, Susan and Karen Kofford.' .Friday, f iT Adwrenent Wit I jl 'S TECHNICOLOR Vjft i t I. , ijgv tow wu ww. Ljfj&l L.AND ANOTHER i&33SWr TMUMPHt ('; i i Wen vmmav 7. BSAR CGUMTRY J ' a true-life rmm m TECHNICOLOR sf'' 'J ADVENTURE - & Wall Dfcwy PrediKftott . V Celebrate Special Matinee Children 25c Starts at 1:30 p. m. Continuous Shows Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday The BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS I A Monster 100 Million Years Old Suddenly Brought to Life $3.00 m Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woff inden had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffinden and daughter, LaRoe from Lay. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Duard Wof finden and children from San; dra Base, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searle and family from Taylorsville; Mrs. James Slade and daughters from Dug- way and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson, Orem. Saturday ii Motiofl Picture EflterUinmeit! Disney's SLL in advance k -v Til 1 y J fJ i 41 l2JUNEJ3MaiPa9.$ O t O 43 "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men JV. J j J) are created equal, that they are endowed by their Cre- jl i - ator with certain inalienable rights, that among these iV i iv are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." ? J "J 0 o 4 j. . v ;jr From the Declaration of Independence, adopted by the Continental SJ J ij Q , r Congress, July 4, 1776. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg have been visiting in Idaho with j relatives. At Idaho Falls they were the guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randell. Sat. thru Mod. July 4-6 BATTLE, CIRCUS With Humphery Bogart PLCS BLACK ARROW Tues., thru Sat. July 7-12 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO GO TO MARS ALSO FARGO RUBBER PLANTS Testimony Testi-mony on two separate pieces of legislation this week threw the spotlight of truth on the hollow charges opponents are making against President Eisenhower's program. And it showed them up for what they are pure bunk. EMPTY CHARGES Administration Admin-istration enemies during debate attempted to label President Elsenhower's Els-enhower's intelligent decision to sell government-owned rubber factories to the highest bidder as a 'give away.'" They argued in effect that the government should start spending your tax money to go into the rubber business. UTAH'S EXAMPLE I told members of Congress that our & , Rom where IkfiT Bad Case Oar copj boy is out sick. So the editor (me) U taking over some of his chores which include run-ning run-ning the addressing machine on "mailing-out night." Last week I didn't have the usual number of papers left over for sale at the office. Couldnt figure fig-ure what had happened until Chub Zimmer called to ask why he'd gotten S6 copies. Then I realized "Zimmer" is the last name the machine prints. Guess I forgot to turn it off ... and it just kept grinding out Chub's name on all the remain Copyright, 71 state has a good example of how superior private enterprise is when it comes to operating a business. Geneva' Steel Plant under un-der private operation has created creat-ed jobs and furnished tax resources re-sources to our state and local school distdicts. If the government govern-ment continued to own the plant. I said, the Bureaucrats would stiil he ar'ivne about wnich agency should dun it. THE PEOPLE WON Fortunately, For-tunately, the President's enemies didn't win. The plant s will be sold to the highest bidder; the money from the sale will be usea to help pay legitimate expenses of government, and localities in which the plants are located will I sit ly Joe Marsh of the "Ztutters" ing copies. That machine just didnt know when to stop. From where I sit, people are like that sometimes. Theg often don't know when to stop. Like those who are prejudiced against someone with an accent, perhaps ...of against someone who likes a cool bottle of beer with his supper. sup-per. So, in these columns I try to persuade everyone to "throw the switch" on prejudice so it won't get repeated. 1953, United States Brewers Foundation 4ci new payrolls and new tax esources. OTH2R TESTIMONY When-.ver When-.ver the government does any- ning, it has a knack for finding .he most expensive way. The other day, witnesses befoiv the House Interior Committee disclosed dis-closed that engineering ad overhead over-head costs charged by th: Bureau Bur-eau of Reclamation for supervising supervis-ing reclamation constuction were ixcessive. On one project in South Ogden, 37 percent of the entire cost the people rr:u-:t pay was for supervision and engineering. engin-eering. LOCAL SUPERVISION I think that the local people who rep; y the government for the cost of these projects should be pe. milted to hire their own engineers en-gineers if they want to. I am sure that the federal loans would e more wisely spent if the people who must raise the money to pay back the government had more of a voice in their expend-iiure. expend-iiure. SALARIES AGAIN Those Congessincn who want more money are at it again. The Demo erat minority leader succeeded in getting an amendment to an permit Congressmen to deduct appropriation bill which would all of their Washington expenses before paying their income tax. I am fighting this latest pay false bill. It is dead wrong for Congessmen who set the oppressive oppres-sive tax rates to exempt themselves them-selves from having to taste their own bitter medicine. THE BOX SCORE The fed eral payroll dropped 21,713 per sons during April, bringing the lotai decrease since the new ad-nunis.ation ad-nunis.ation took over to 56,092. The aniiual saving to the gov ernment Ly thees reductions so far is estimated unofficially at around n4 million enough to run ail the public school in Utah for nearly six years. Miss Lois Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Acel Nielson, returned to her nurses training in Oakland last week after a month's visit. Another guest at the Nielson home was Bob Bur-dett, Bur-dett, fiance of Miss Nelson. He returned to his home in Oakland Oak-land last Tuesday. What is new is seldom true; what is true is seldom new. John Nlchol HOW much should a funeral coslT There are those who assume that . funeral costs are based on ability to pay. This is not so. We welcome an opportunity to acquaint you with our funeral price, which are plainly marked and within range of all, and the service provided . with a funeral. - . - As members of the National Selected Morticians, association of funeral high ideals, ethical practice and business integrity, we meet definite high standards of service. Your inquiries are welcomed. Member of National Selected Mortician '4: a. KtKZZ. r ELanrn J3AD 7F.PVA W Ml From Processors Hits $38,000,000 Canncrs' D&vmnt iri growers for eight major vegetable ii ops last year boosted farm earnings from processors in the stiite past the $38,300,000 mark for the last 10 years. C. M. Parry, Utah representative representat-ive for Ameican Can Company, xpiauied that the state's vegetable veget-able farmers lact Do- . em ?ryea!; n0tal WeU into tto iS million dollar bracket. ine importance of the canning can-ning and freezing industry as a Principal sourse of farm income Parry said, is emphasized by the fact tht Mnn.. " for an estimated 95 percent of r v,rc' received by Utah farmers from the sale of major vegetable irons kj . the 10 year period." The can-mak ino irrn. pointed out that the major portion por-tion of farm income derived from vegetable sales to both canner. "u "esn markets, was made economically possible by the constantly expending, year round markets provided by metal food containers and present-day canning can-ning methods. "This is an outstanding example ex-ample of how teamwork between farmer, canner and can-maker has made Utah one of the most important providers of nutritional health and wholesome foou for dinner tables the nation over," he added- 0 The Clifton T. Pyne home was the scene of a family dinner and gathering on Father's Day. Those in attendance to honor their father were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DeLange and daughtei, Jlr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Pyne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford and family, Jimme Pyne, a guest. Shirley Miller, and EL don Olson from Richfield. The Lincoln ward bishopric bishop-ric enjoyed a pot luck lunch Saturday Sat-urday evening at Canyon Glen. Those attending were Bishop and Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Luzell Robbins, Mr and Mrs. El-wood El-wood Sundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. GIGANTIC - WALLPAPER SALE All Wallpaper In Stock Must Go Priced for Quick SALE WRIGHTS 35 North 2nd West Provo, Utah - an international directors of 1 , ; BERG MORTUARY 135 EAST CENTER PROVO PROVO an |