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Show OREM-GHNEVA TIMES Thursday, June 12, 1947 PROVO LIONS NAME GESSFORD PRESIDENT FOR SUE Thomas C. Gessford, Provo Reconditioned mowers ana nay businessmen and sportsmen, rakes. TiimoH nrMMnt nf the Pro-. W. F. WlsCOmbe vo Lions club at Its annual elec tion meeting last week. Mr-Gessford Mr-Gessford succeeds LeRoy Johnson. John-son. Other officers named were Joseph A. Seethaler, first vice president; Clifford Bailey, second sec-ond vice president; Glen M. Was-den, Was-den, third vice president; Harold Har-old Hintz, tail twister; Homer Thompson, lion tamer, and A. M. King and Albert Grosjean, directors- Steel Fabrication Plant Scheduled The first satellite Industry to be started in Utah as a result of the availability of steel, is being be-ing prompted by the Structural Steel and Forge Company, which produced the government-owned vanadium plant in Salt Lake City. When completed, the new plant will employ 100 men. The business will be devoted to the fabrication of steel to Be supplied sup-plied by the Geneva Steel plant. Phone 023-J1 tf For Sale. Monarch range and water tank in very good condition. condi-tion. Call 1359-J or 581 W. 6th north, Provo J12 Schramm Compressors,' portable or stationary all sizes. Pneumatic Pneumat-ic and electric tools for sale or rent. Call or Write. Heiner EauiDment & Supply Co. 501 West, 7th South, Salt Lake City. Phone 3-3979 J-12 FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos, Accordions, Ortl-tars. Ortl-tars. Pksnt 940R. Prof S W. Williams, 808 E. S South Provo. I buy, sell, rent, AND TEACH. Inhibited Sun Valley The first Inhabitants of the Valley of the Sun, of which Phoenix, Arts., Is the focal point, were the prehistoric prehis-toric people known to the Indians as the Ho-ho-kam or "vanished people" peo-ple" who flourished there in a fairly high state of civilization somewhere between the years 700 and 1404 A. D. Farm Fires It is estimated that rural fires destroy de-stroy four farm building! an hour and kill about 3.000 people a year. TAILORING Ladies' and Gentlemen's FINE TAILORING Both SUITS and COATS at $2S up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Provo ALTERATIONS! ' I snake men's suits, shirts and extra pants, also ' remodeling. Build formals, dresses and chlldrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West Provo. Phone 227S-R. n - I Will Subdivide and Sell Your Farm For You ! Act Now while prices are good See BILL BAKER REALTY COMPANY 558 So. State St. OREM TRKGEAGLE NAMED PHS PRINCIPAL Delbert V. (Deb) Tregeagle, popular Provo city schools teacher and later in Boy Scout and Sea Scout activities, war named principal of Provo high school last Friday. He will succeed suc-ceed Kenneth E. Weight, principal princi-pal for the past 10 years. Mr. Weight resigned to accept the superintendency of the Box Elder school district. During the Civil War, 350 Southern officers and midshipmen midship-men remained in the United States Navy to serve with Union Un-ion forces. One hundred balloons, each 57 feet in diameater to support a 400-opund gondola, will be utilized to cany personnel and equipment. Toorlst Recerd All records for travel to Grand Canyon National park in northern Arizona were broken In 1948, with 488,819 periens visiting the park, 10 per cent more than the previous peak of 1941. Uncle Sam Says LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Offices 71 South, Second Went KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah AU of na would like to put dad on pedestal on Father's Day te show him how we feel about him the year round. I like to think of all American Amer-ican fathers In the role of Minute Hen, standing guard orer the security secur-ity of their families. Certainly they could do no better than to assure the happiness of themselves and their homes than by buying United States Savings Bonds regularly. i Two automatlo bond baying plans are available now. If dad is on a payroll, the Payroll Savings Plan will ati are him days of ease when he gets ready to retire. If dad Is a professional man or self-employed, he can ase his checking account to bay a bond a month. V. S. Trnsury Deftftmnl OREM CENTENNIAL Athletic Carnival uiyiA (n Mlfo) tv , 0mi ViVi-i- k af-rer? Orem City Park HENRY JONES vs, IIY SljARHAH PROVO SALT LAKE CITY vs. DON BELL OREM Four Rounds PROVO SMOKY ZOBEL JOHNNIE THATCHER, 150 VS, Wrestling vs, Four Rounds PROVO SAILOR JARVIS, 175 PROVO DUANE HUMPHRIES VS. PROVO Four Rounds RONAL JOHNSON PROVO VS, Four Rounds KARL ADAMS, 150 IDAHO BOB MARIES, 175 SALEM LUCKY AHRENDSUN LAS VEGAS LARRY ELTON PROVO 8:00 P.M. TICKETS $1.00 Students .50 Sponsored by Orem Lions Club SPOTLIGHTING UTAH National Magaslne Features Utah And The Mormons Perhaps one of the best publicity pub-licity plugs Utah will get this year is in the June issue of PATHFINDER magazine, a 54-year-old news publication of tremendous tre-mendous circulation among businessmen busi-nessmen in the United States. It is reported to have several million readers. A picture in natural na-tural color of the Mormon Temple, Tem-ple, also the words, "Utah the Mormon Conquest," is cover-featured. cover-featured. The four-page article is very well done and is accompanied accom-panied by nine excellent storytelling story-telling photos. The most significant signifi-cant thing about the article is the fact that it is truthful and unbiased, indicating that prejudice preju-dice and ignorance concerning Utah and the Mormons is giving way to friendliness and understanding. under-standing. No Class Prejudice Her That Utah high school students stu-dents are a democratic group is indcated in the fact that Salt Lake City's West High School's Associated Girls' Council has named Miss Lily Lumagai president presi-dent of the Council. Miss Lumagai Luma-gai is of Japanese extraction. Centennial Rush Slow Starting The Utah Motor Court association asso-ciation reports that there are plently of vacancies in motor courts in the Salt Lake City area and that as yet, no centennial centen-nial summer scramble for sleeping sleep-ing rooms has been experienced. In fact, it was reported that most motor courts and hotels have more vacancies now than during comparable periods in prewar years. June Is Dairy Month Dairy month for the eleventh year has been proclaimed in r fc m LOOKING AHEAD w GEORGE & BENSON Stirtf. Jtrkittu What to Do About It There is one way, and only one way, to avoid a serious depression, and that way Is open to the American Ameri-can people.. Responsibility rests firmly upon each of us, no matter what may be our. economic status or individual social background, to choose out this proper course. There Is no way to go, if we should face into a depression, . except toward bard work and the high productivity productiv-ity of industrial peace. That's the formula that will enable en-able us to weather a business recession, reces-sion, provided we begin to use It now. We must all tighten our belts, get our feet on the ground, and go to work just as hard as we can work. A greatly increased measure of productivity per man-hour is the best answer to the present situation that can be thought up. Down With Price With increased productivity, with an honest hour's labor given for every hour's pay, we could see a considerable lowering of prices. Indeed, In-deed, with genuine whole-hearted cooperation from labor and industry, indus-try, it would be quite possible to increase output as much as 40 generally. This should be enough to bring about a general 25 reduction in prices. This could be done with our present labor force and without increased working hours. This would in fact bring prices down until it would be equivalent to an increase in wages. This is the one sound answer' to the present threat of a depression. Such answer would also give us hope of regaining our foreign markets, which have had little attention paid to them since the war. Wisdom of a Sage The importance of this thing prompted Bernard M. Baruch to state recently that the whole postwar post-war world would "get going only if men work" and to come out for a 5 day, 44 hour week. The seriousness of the problem we face is such that we may be able to save civilization if we accept the challenge, Mr. Baruch said, adding that this would mean greater effort than that exerted ex-erted during the war. In proposing a 44 hour work week, "with no strikes or layoffs to January Jan-uary 1, 1949," as a means of increasing in-creasing production, Mr. Baruch recognized our present tendencies to put limitations on our work. He emphasized that a way must be found for production to flow smoothly. smooth-ly. This achieved, then a "sense of security would return to worker and employer, and the reaction upon the economy of the world would be deep and lasting." Heads Together The sage Mr. Baruch has more. "Until we have unity, until we straighten out and solve our problems prob-lems of production, and have internal inter-nal stability, there is no basis on which the world can renew itself physically or spiritually," he continued. con-tinued. If labor and industry would put their heads together, come to a realistic solution of their problems, shake hands across the table and go to work in earnest to whip this threat of immediate depression through maximum and whole-hearted production, ' ien no one would have anything to iear. Utah. During June, every effort will be made to promote the use of milk and milk products. "End Sugar Rationing." says Uiab Sugar Official "I feel sugar rationing should be lifted immediately so that those who need sugar to preserve fruits will have enough sugar to process the nation's fruit crops " Douglas E. Scalley, General Manager- Utah Idaho Sugar Company, told Secretary of Agriculture Ag-riculture Clinton P. Anderson last week in Washington, D. C, Scalley warned ' that if rationing ra-tioning is lifted, price controls on sugar must be left on to prevent pre-vent the price skyrocketing a-bove a-bove the reach of people who need it. Oil Seekers Persistent Despite the fact that test wells in the Uintah Basin persistently refuse to indicate a potential oil field, the Carter Oil Company will start' its second wilcat test well five miles west of Vernal. : rr. . ' ' Number one well struck a huge gas flow at 1200 feet, but choked chok-ed up with mud at 8,000 feet. For 50 years oil hopes In the Basin have periodically fluxu- I ated yet stfll , no oil. Oddly enough, however, this basin, which refuses to yield oil, lies adjacent to the Rangely, Colorado Colo-rado , oil fields where more than 200 wells are In production. Utah Picture Craws Attention In Philadelphia' ' j" ' A large water color painting depicting the entrance , of the Utah Pioneers Into Great Salt Lake Valley, and placed on display dis-play in the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, building in Philadelphia by the Utah pe-partment pe-partment of Publicity, ' is drawing draw-ing the attention. of thousands of Penn Life' Insurance, representatives repre-sentatives now in convention in that city, and who are observing the company's centennial year. A photo showing a. crowd around the Utah picture In Philadelphia has been supplied the Utah Pub licity Department by Oliver P. Kernodle, Salt Lake City. Utah Land Tracts Available-Changes Available-Changes in policy and procedure proced-ure of the small land tract act of 1938 have been announced by Department of Interior Secretary, Secre-tary, J. A. Krug at Washington, winch will now release small federal public lands tract throughout throu-ghout Utah for purchase after a year's tenancy under government govern-ment lease. Sites suitable for homes, camps, health, recreation, recrea-tion, or business are now available avail-able through the Bureau of Land Management offices . In Utah, leases already pending pend-ing for individual small tracts center near large recreational areas such as Brvce and Zion canyons and the Wayne Wonder- j land. 1 WATER LOWER IN UTAH LAKE Utah lake, slowly withdrawing withdraw-ing from Its highest level in 24 years, this week was at a height of 419.7 feet, according to Milton Mil-ton T. Wilson, district engineer, U. S. Geological survey, surface water division.' Loss of water by evaporation and irrigation uses, Mr. Wilsom said, is causing the lake to settle set-tle to a compromise point M foot below recent flood stage. Archer Fish The archer fish of Java has tuck excellent eyes that it can spit with deadly aim a stream of water at Insects flying above the surface. The Insects, with wetted wings, fall upo the surface and are devoured by the fish. : H'i 3 . tv SWITCH TO OREM REAL ESTATE For All Your Insurance Remember we have two good doctors and a first class dentist in Orem. Dr. N. A. Snow graduated grad-uated with very high honors as a dentist. He is now serving Orem and is located at First North next to Clair York's barber bar-ber shop. OREM REAL ESTATE Phones: 048-J3 082-R2 Eloctrieal Contracting AND - SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY We Are Bidding Complete Jobs! See Us For RITTENHOUSE DOOR CHIMES and A COMPLETE LINE OF REASONABLY PRICED LIGHTING FIXTURES Geneva Supply Co. Phone 056R3 OREM Haiti? dad glad! r - f r give.., jj'w V in mi hi i 9 .Father's Day is a happy day wfien'ycm give McGregor sportswear. For"' (McGregor is first in its field' .t.t first .with smart styles, rich colors,' and rquality fabrics. There are sport'shirtsswim and play shorts, jackets and (many others. Gifts that Dad.wouldlchoose or himself, and . that he'll. SLACKS. To'' -blend with Shacket . .". . $5.95 to $20.00 Shacket Suits. A cool comfortable comfor-table combination of shirt and slacks in rich colors. That are right for town or country coun-try . $12.95 to $20 00 "VA - enjoy for a long, long time. ' W 'v ; 1 " SPORT SHIRTS. A McGregor f -' -!f- specialty" Liight and colorful. W ""P itel V4 ? l Perfect, with or without a ; A J-V f ' tie $5.00 to $15.00 AV A ' V' SHACKETS. The shacket of Y 1 W '-W rlcn flannel is a. shirt and V- vV ( W k jacket in one $11.50 to $14.00 A V swim and Flay bnorts .JT l?" They're new, comfortable. JP-tt. , . , Styled with reliable, built-in h 1 V Jfgr supporter ... $3.00 to $5.00 f " " J I J -'! i 'Jvl C5: tf ? U- Vi 5 'V ptrr a PROVO |
