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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, October 2, 1247 (Dxm (Battim mwa Published Every Thuriday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, Utah Printed at 57 North First West, Provo, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Raies: One year, strictly in advance $3.00 ix Months $2.00 THE SIGNS ARE FAMILIAR THATS WHAT WORRIES US We have just had an hour-long talk with a senator from Utah and have received from him, a practical politician, poli-tician, ample assure that a federalized world even a federation feder-ation among the English-speaking peoples it preposterous preposter-ous and fantastic. We have also been assured lately that the present limits to the use of rocket A Bombs are being corrected. Thus becomes clearer to us each day the importance of being fantastic. If they arise from their table and point to those same old signs : treaties, a 'balance of power," "sufficient forces available for joint action when necessary to prevent preaches of the peace," defense against defense, power against power, the "family of nations," we'll feel that we have been betrayed. We felt, at least while we were engaged in the war, that the world was ripe for something bigger. To us it does not seem fantastic, nor preposterous that the people of this small world should indulge themselves them-selves in a common government that a Swede, a Britisher British-er (anywhere in the world), a Frenchman, an American, a Grecian and a Hollander should live under the same bill of rights and that each should learn to love that bill and defend it, for everyone. We heard lots, during the war, about men layirfg down their lives for their country. And our hearts welled in pride. Why, please, is it that countries give so little for the preservation of our planet. You'd think that after the recent demonstration of self-sacrifice, any nation would be willing, gladly, to bleed and die for the world. THE AMERICAN WAY Hakes Sunlight A cellophane envelope or a coat of clear shellac makes a full sunlight sun-light during the middle of the day. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND jiVi 5.50x18 34x5. 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BUALL BROS. 121 West 1st North, Phone 200 Provo mi tT't 1 'wv M 1?b!es2L If HlT- NOT STRIKES - fcKlE COACH? iJ TO WIN A BALL , y pvt.' 'S'i i ' A & fed D.U.P, Zipper Sliders Zippers that do not slide ireely will move easier if the interlocking teeth re rubbed several times with a cake of paraffin or beeswax and the slider is moved up and down several sev-eral times to work the lubricant all around the teeth. Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North CAMP GRANDVIEW The Camp Grandview DUF vill meet Thursday, October 9 at the home of Mrs. Lottie vis. Vera Nuttall and Annie Jolley will assist Mrs- Davis as co-hostesses. CAMP OREM Camp Orem DUP will honor Clarissa Carrol at the home of Kezia Pyne, Thursday, October 9, at 2 p. m. The theme "Know Your Pioneers" will be followed Katie D. Mitchell will give a report re-port of her trip with the pioneers in July. CAMP EDGEMONT Camp Edgemont DUP will meet Thursday, October 11, at 2 p. m. at the home of Captain Rhea Wernz, 557 West Second South, Provo. All members and those eligible for membership are invited to attend. PROVO UTAH Munsingwear's Good Habit Starts Young z2 vEr Mr . . ! Dress them up . for night in Balbriggans, tailored of soft, absorbent cotton yard, in gay new colors $1.98 and $2.50 28 WEST CENTER Provo Popping Corn The best temperature for popping corn is one that makes the kernel burst within 60 to 90 aeconds after the heat is applied, "For each ton of ore mined, another must be found. Remember, Re-member, we miners are working deeper and deeper into the earth and our task is becoming more difficult daily." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH SPOTLIGHTING UTAH SCENIC ROAD SURVEY MADE BY PLANE As a means of aiding in the relocation of part of the Hanks-ville Hanks-ville Hite road, the State Depart ment of Publicity and Industrial Development used a plane September Sep-tember 25 to make a study of the terrain in the Garfield and San Juan County areas. It is hoped that the present auto highway route which now passes through what is known as the "North Wash" can be relocated for eas ier access to Hite and the Color ado River crossing. State Road officials were in the party, and later the group will cover the same territory by horseback and pack mule in laying out the pro posed highway route. Some of the most amazing scenery in the State of Utah lies in this region and becomes doubly interesting when seen from the air. The plane party also studied unique and little known geological geolog-ical oddities and structures of the San Rafael Swell in the center cen-ter of Emery County. Thirty-six Thirty-six photos of the terrain were taken by the PID staff photographer photo-grapher for reference uses vlur- ing the laying out of proposed road relocations. UTAHNS GET 630 MILLION IN WAGES Six hundred and thirty million mil-lion dollars in wages have been paid by leading industries in Utah to employees during the past three-year period, it is reported re-ported by the Utah Depaxent of Employment Security. The metal mining indusry led all other ' industries as the industry furnishing the largest payroll in the amount of seven per cent of the total. Food industries, in-dustries, kindred products and coal mining followed next. COAST USES UTAH IRON ORE More than one-half the iron ore used by the Kaiser Co., Inc., steel plant at Fontana, Calif., comes from Utah. Word comes from the big coast plant that they expect to purchase Utah iron ore in large amounts for several years yet. The Kaiser Co., would also purchase Utah coal, however shortage of railroad rail-road coal cars make this difficult and the big steel company will draw on their coal stockpile reserve re-serve for some time yet. OLD STATE CAPITOL DRAWS TOURISTS Visitors from every state in the Union were in attendance at Utah's historic Old State Capitol Building at Fillmore during the past season. In addition, parties registered from Holland, Alaska, Cuba, Ireland and Canada. The building which is kept in good repair by the State Department Depart-ment of Publicity and Industrial THIS N THAT By ETHYL N. HAIR WOMEN OF TODAY STILL YOUNG AT 40. SAYS MAKE-UP EXPERT Hi Folks, There's been a great deal of conversational ado over this piece of paper, "Women of Today To-day Still Young at 40," and our men folks are very upset about it. . . . They think the women of today have found the Fountain Foun-tain of Youth, and are holding out on the men. And it certainly certain-ly looks that way if the make-up expert is right- He says, "It's true, though, women of today are young and pretty at a grand old age." He remembers when back 20 or 30 years ago women of 40 were tired looking specimens. speci-mens. (I think he is referring to the movie queens and not the farm wives of this locality). "Yaw," he says, "the 40-year- olds are still girls and they keep that way by thinking young." I'll go further: They keep young by healthy ATTI TUDES, and exercise to say nothing of the modern diet chuck full of vitamins. Young ideas, young view points, young actions aliveness and an attitude that says: "Life is grand, and I intend to live it to the fullest." BUT look about you; there are some very young looking males (despite (de-spite the 40 years plus) and they are intelligent and enlightened males and you'll come to the conclusion the gals haven't the monopoly on youth. But they do have the edge. A woman of intelligence is more apt to use the good sense God gave her, that is when it comes to keeping her looks, especially if her bread and butler depends on it, and when to be healthy and keen-minded keen-minded are the most sought-after glamour secrets yet discovered-"But discovered-"But the man? Whoops! They look every minute of their 40- plus years," says the make-up expert- "They need the works," he continues. And about their thoughts he really wouldn't care to comment. Again, I guess he's speaking about the movie heroes but it is a challenge I would not ignore if I were a man and such comment coming from a man who is in the know! The secrets of eternal youth are mental and physical health, just that simple. Today science has gone into this keeping young business pretty thoroughly, and we are promised that the span of life will extend to 150 years in the next century. Who wants to look old for 110 years of their natural life? Not ' the gals,' I can vouch- Development, houses an interest ing pioneer museum under the supervision of Mrs. Roy V. Dame of Fillmore. By actual count 1135 people -visited the Museum during July and 858 during Au gust. COVERED WAGON DAYS AT SAN BERNARDINO Governor Herbert B- Maw of Utah and President George Al bert Smith of the L.D S. Church will attend the Covered Wagon Days celebration at San Bernar dino, Calif., October 9-12, when Latter-Day Saints of that region will celebrate the founding of that California city by early Mor mon pioneers. A 12-car railroad train will transport the 300 members of the Salt Lake Ta bernacle Choir to San Bernar dino to sing several numbers during the celebration. CONFERENCE VISITORS TO SEE NEW MONUMENT A full scale bronze monument depicting the trek of the Mormon Mor-mon hand-cart pioneers is being placed in the famed Temple Square by the L-D S. Church. HIKE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK A $20,000 bond issue was approved ap-proved by Orem voters with a vote of 143 to 19. This approval brought Federal aid in the form of a $16,000 PWA grant making a total cost for the $36,000 water system approved. William H. Vernon was elected elect-ed president of Scera, with Clark Carter, vice president; Ersal Cook, secretary - treasurer; Henry Hen-ry Taylor, auditor, and Victor C. Anderson, general manager. A visit to Mr. Pleasant was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley, Tony Rohbock, Reva Cordner, Stanley Farley, Ora Baum, Lucille Farley, Frampton Collins and Merrill Farley. Aifrtittmtut From where I sit ... Joe Marsh "It's Living That Counts" I stole the title of this column from a magazine article that said a whole lot better than I can what farm and country life can mean. We talk about farm profits, production, pro-duction, research, and mechanical improvements . . . but isn't it true, what we really value is the life country living offers us? . . . the chance to be close to our families and neighbors . . . children sharing in the chores . . . working with our own hands at a worthwhile job. And country pleasures are simple: good talk at day's end, and a glass of mellow beer with friends . . . the companionship of man and wife, unruffled by distractions of the city ... the mutual tolerance of one another's tastes in choosing choos-ing a friend, or a glass of beer, or a candidate for Governor. Mind, I'm all for material improvements. im-provements. But from where I sit, the real goodness of our country life is that spirit of tolerance, moderation, and good fellowship. and if some young-looking gal at 40 or 50 gets young ideas and looks about for a young husband or sweetheart, I'd say it's just turning the tables on the males of this century. My advice to the men is to get hep to the youth secret, and give the young old gal some competition. Should it come to that, and if the Hollywood make-up expert is right, it just may. Csi) Specials a tirR 1 v Would you like to wear new perfume while shopping today? to-day? Ask the sales girl at the cosmetic cos-metic counter about the get-acquainted get-acquainted sample. PERFUME IN TWO FRAGRANCES Paradise for Two Spring Revue Reg. 3.75 value for 2.50! Three dram size. Extra Special! Night Creme, reg. 1.75 value Special in September at.(C3 Beauty Mask, reg. 1.75 value Special in September atJC3 plus tax Save 75 cents on each jar ELY-CEl-CIS cosmetics of distinction B-H Pharmacy Copyright, 1947, United States Brewer i Foundatiom OREM UTAH ORDER FUEL OIL NOW Have Your Fuel Tank Filled Before the Cold Weather Starts No. 1 Fuel For: WATER HEATERS SMALL STOVES No. 2 Fuel For: FURNACES LARGE STOVES FLOOR FURNACES No. 3 Fuel For FORCED FEED "GUN TYPE" FURNACES Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Skinner visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner. Ruth Muzzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Muzzell, be came the bride of LeGrand Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Mott. Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley and daughter, Vola and Edna, mo-i tored to Bountiful to attend the Parkin reunion. I I Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong and Mrs. C. M. Sorensen, of Salt Lake City, visited their brother, Ferry Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer York and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Swenson motored mo-tored to Eureka to hunt pine nuts. , t Mr. and Mrs- Ferry Nielson and daughter, Iona and Ranee, and Perry Colbridge motored to Tooele and Salt Lake City. The Vineyard Anti-Liquor and Tobacco League was organized with Raymond Harding as chairman. chair-man. Mr- and Mrs. Sam H. Blake entertained at a dinner parry at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Eves, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield and children, and Mrs. Frank vfet-zel vfet-zel and daughter, of San Francisco- Mr. and Mrs. Jens C- Anderson Ander-son announced the engagement of their daughter, Maxine, to Orvil B. Davis, son of Mr. nd Mrs- William Davis, of Edgemont. Edge-mont. LeRoy Williamson won the blue ribbon on his 18-month-old Holsteir. bull at the County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson returned home after visiting at Beaver for a few days. 4 rfs a wis 5 cuzvc Uax leaves CIFKT-HS CIFKT-HS WEASS OUT Ht5 t We are trying to protect our welcome by supplying the best feeds at the lowest possible prices. Pig Feed: 3.90 Net Wt. 100 lbs. 20 Protein 100 Lb- Net Wt. FEED. SEEDS. GROCERIES Phone Orem 0551-R3 Geneva Steel is across from us AMPLE STOCKS for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 1102 For Prompt Service McCoardOilCo niuuiirliiitiiiiuiMUHiiiiiiraHiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiii timiinim iiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiii FOR LIVING COMFORT Summer and Winter Cooler - Warmer IN YOUR HOME Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows For Service and Full Information See THE HOME SERVICE CO. 1746 S. State St. (Highway 91) Orem, Utah Uoailicr Man says Collier MM ri Now choose your own sleeping c!imctt with the amazing new y m -tiv f I ..--5W,V . ': ., t S?i I !' ' Tonight . . . you can eaae into a bed deliciously, evenly, drowsily warm all over and drop off to sleep under just one cloud-like blanket. The new miracle science of electronics will keep you deeply, comfortably warm all night long, regardless of weather. These blankets are dreamy to look at, too soft, luxuriously napped in five handsome decorator pastels green, rose, blue, cedar, peach. For your protection b. wan that tb. electric blanket you buy beer, this marker of Underwritan' Lahore to-nea, to-nea, Iee XL 11m READ THESE REASONS WHY! s You choose your own warmth. Blanket automatically holds it all night, weather changes regardless. 2. No more "cold spots'' in bed. No more midnight search for extra coven. 3, No mors mountains of heavy covers just one blanket keeps you snug and warm. 4a Electronic Control adjusts automatically. automatic-ally. You can't get too cool or too warm. 5, Washes beautifully. , Convenient. Saves thne fa bedmalring. saves storage space 'm summer. 7 Five lovely paate! ihndcs. Fits single or doubts bed. For use on 110 volt, 60-60 cycle, A.C current only. Exclusively At 9 |