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Show CSEM - GENEVA TliirJS nmitiiiiiiiiiniiiiimmm aini n in i mi u i iiiimii i nun in iliuiiiia. Jlillltim i niitilti 11 iiliiu rtiuii iiiiimiti iiiiittiiiniiiiiiHtrm iinnmrm (rtm - (Bmmtx SItmea Published Every Thuriday Office of Publication. Route 2, Box 276 B, Orem, (Jtah f 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 Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00' Best Soil Lost First by Erosion The cream of the cropland LEST WE BE SWALLOWED, JONAH-LIKE. New evidence that Orem and the entire Utah County area is "doomed" to industrialization comes in the response re-sponse of business men to the customers-pay-the freight pricing system announced by United States Steel and Geneva Steel. Already predictions are being made that an "industrial migration" is in the offinjg which will put the big steel users next door to. the big; steel producers, and news sources are saying that "important firms" are seriously considering transplanting their factories in order to beat the new pricing system. Because manufacturing companies, above everything else, are sensitive to costs, it seems elementary that Geneva Gen-eva Steel- quicker than most of us expected, will become the center of a huge industrial area. "Orem" is destined to fall in the shadow of Geneva Steel. There can hardly be a doubt about that now. Its only escape from becoming just another of the several communities situated near the steel plant lies in.adopt-ing in.adopt-ing the steel plant making it part of our community by changing Orem's name to. Geneva. "Geneva" would be the Steel City. Geneva Steel could never become larger than "Geneva." GENEVA STEEL LISTS PRICES j GENEVA, UTAH Geneva Steel company, subsidiary of United States Steel, in conformity conform-ity with the change from the bas ing point method of selling, announces an-nounces the following mill prices, pric-es, at which its product within the range of sizes, grades, finishes finish-es and specifications produced may be purchased at its plants. Delivered prices reflecting ac cncs first, when land is washed or blown away, says J. Earl1 Smith, chairman of the Utah County Agricultural Conservation Conservat-ion Committee. It is the top few inches of soil that usually hold the humus atid fertility which produces crops. In most soils "the deeper we go the less humus and fertility." ' A heavy rain on a cultivated field where the soil is unprotected unpro-tected breaks Up the surface soil and the finer and lighter particles are carried away with ihe water that runs off, the chairman explains. This finer and lighter material is the humus hum-us and fine particles of soil that hold most of the fertility. The coarser sand and gravel that settle back on the land first are the least fertile. The action of wind is about the same. The lighter and finer particles are carried away while the coarser particles and less fertile soil remains. This emphasizes the importance import-ance of holding top-soil. Damage Dam-age by gullies and "washes" is more spectacular but the most widespread damage, says the chairman is that done by sheet erosion that "skims the cream off the land. I Evidences of sheet erosion are found in the muddy water that runs off during the storm and in the pock-marked field with its little hummocks of soil .Vviuch were protected during the storm by pebbles or leaves and which sianu up above ihe rest of the sou aner tne storm is over. As the chairman explains, , "because it is the best part of the land that has been washed away, figures showing tons of earth moved by erosion only tell part of the story. The ton of The law enforcement repres- soil that was taken by erosion entatives of the Utah Fish and may be worh two tons of the Game Department continued to soil that is left. pile up arrest forms this week Illegal Fishing Brings Stiff Fines as the campaign opened to rid the state of fish poachers. No clog ever barked at a train on a sidetrack. Remember, if ' they are snapping at your heels, Ihe war on chumming and you must be going places illegal bait is on, according to Ross Leonard, state Game Dir- Man.lv surrriiinrlpH hv hpr tual transportation charges to,ector' as he announced that the brood, was talking to a spinster destination will also be quoted. I s e v,e re s t penalties possible seUlement Worker ';s'm, These prices will apply on car-!would be asked m cases wh-ro birtn control am all right for load lois and became effective1 People are caught using illegal you but m6j ah-s married and with shipments made after July.means to steal the Same flsn- don't need it. 13- The reports listed this week, inese prices renect no cnange by lhe game department showed from present basing point prices, that the game direcor meant structural shapes, $2.75 per what ho said TVM1 Skimw ' ,3 100 pounds Carbon plates, $2.90 per 100 pounds. Corten Plates, $4.45 per 100 pounds. Manten plates, $3.95 per 100 pounds. Pig Iron, foundry grade, $40.50 per gross ton. Prices are subject to seller's current list of extras and deductions deduc-tions and standard conditions of sales. All sales are subject to seller's sel-ler's price in effect at time of shipment. vice president of the Beaver Wildlife Federation, and who is reported to have had his 12 year old son fishing with l.im was picked up for chumming trout at Puffer Lake, according to the reports, was fined $100, and had his pole and license confiscated. Another heavy line payer, the arrest figures show, was Miles of Mountain Home who was fined $100 for over limit of fish in possesion. GENE AUTRY & World Championship RODEO State Fairgrounds Salt Lake July 19 through 248:30 P.M. 8 pUOOf yS 7;,f v:.uus aiiywhirei NO BOLTING! X'iiU or Ifetinghouse v. AiimaiTir washes nvivmn... .. . . Exclusive WATER SAVER GET PftOOF THAT 17 1 Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water LoadL Exclusive Water Saver meosuNi wotar to-tht dm of the load. Jv.st sat the dial! V' ,hat Cleaner. Exclusive. fenti but thorough ....liinM Anfinn draina alllcwl VMAr flHOV faOMB tlM clothes . . . not through them. Ends Washday Work. Washes, triple i c3 damp-dnes, cleans itseK, smitaoq . Slanting front . . . easy loaamg. HERE'S NOW yOU GET PiOOf Phone us and make arrangements to see a load U your clothes washed dean ... the Laundromat i o aSEIM SUPPLY GD, Orem, Utah Phone 0850 Rl :. ( INEYARD Malicent C. Wells Phone 0893J1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Christensen and children of Great Falls, Montana are vacationing in Utah for two weeks. They visited here with two of Mr. Christen-sen's Christen-sen's aunts, Mrs. Olena Gammon and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. Miss Merline Mills accompanied accompani-ed her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin and family of Lehi on a week's trip to Yellowstone Park. Margaret Johnson, recently returned missionary gave an interesting in-teresting tak at meeting Sunday Sun-day evening. Little Linda Allen sang a solo and a number was sung by a male quartet comprising compris-ing Bishop Taylor Allen and son, Don and Roland Harding and son, Dale. Ray Gammon was in charge of meeting. Mrs- Nellie Bliss of Spokane- Washington is visiting relatives here. She came to attend the' i Samuel Wells family reunion. I Among those who attended the Wells family reunion held at Payson park on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Ol-son, Jacqueline and George Olson, Ol-son, Dean Olson, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.; , Leland J. Wells and children, Mrs. Desmond Larson and son, Dennis and Thomas Wells. J Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday at the American Fork hospital. A baby daughter was born to Mr.- and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart on Saturday at the American Pjrk hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley and Morris Clegg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald at Chester, Utah. Mi. and Mrs. Delbert Mills attended the Henry Mills family reunion at Arrowhead resort on Sunday. The Je. e Harding family will hold their annual reunion on Saturday and Sunday in A-merican A-merican Fork Canyon. President Ray Harding will be in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hard ing and Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson returned home Friday from an enjoyable trip to the Northwest and Canada. At Card- ston they attended the West Canadian mission reunion and met Elder Floyd Clegg who is laboring there. They also toured ional parksand visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor at Raymond, Ray-mond, Canada. They visited the LDS Temple while in Cardston. Oscar Jameson is recovering from a case of measles. Mrs. Roland Harding is reported re-ported to be improving since her recent illness. Millard bounty Reunion Planned A Millard County reunion for all past and present residents of Millard County will bo hed in Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, July 21, Mrs. Florence R. Ellison, secretary of the Millard County Club announced. an-nounced. , The activities for the day will be as follows: 4 to 7 p.m., sports for everyone, regardless of age; 7 to 8 p.m., each group will eat their own basket lunch, while nccordian pmyer fcjes from table to table playing request numbers; 8 to 9 p.m., a program will be given extemporaneously by Millard County's performers and artists. Committeess are as follows: arrangements, Ray Cahoon, Dean wood and Charles Kimball, licity, Owen Bunker, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence A. Ellison; sports, Ben Bishop, Bis-hop, Duard Hopkins, Merrill Croft and Rodney Ashby; Program, Pro-gram, Don Kenny and Grover Giles; finance, Marian Greenwood Green-wood and Chares Kimball. fa:.;:ly group AT r'NYON PARTY A Ldtron party and weiner roast UeiJ on Friday evening at Canyon Glen was enjoyed by a group of family members and their guests. Those present were Mrs Carl Farley, Larry and Niel Collins, Mr., and Mrs. Weston Wes-ton Farley, Bill Isaacson of Los Antc.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Farky utid son, Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and children, Diane, Corinne and Laraine, Marlene and Barbara Johnson of Park City, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking and daughter, Christine. Ticket Prices: Gen. Adm. $1.50; Kids 75c; Res. Grandstand $2; Parquet $2.50 (Prices Inc. tax). Send Mall Orders to: Gene Antry Rodeo, Fairgrounds, Salt Lake City 3, Utah. Presented by Days of '47, Inc. SONDRUP'S PHOTO SHOP Snapshots while you wait. 3 for 25 cents, 3 doubles for 35. We make enlargements: 3x5, 75 cents, 5x7, $1. Small and large pictures tinted. Phone 311 W. 332 W: Center J15-22c FOR SALE 9 acres of second crop hay. Phone 116. Rohbock's Sons Orem cJ15 TXX PATTER'S FOLLY, k Is hot . . . b cold. You never auto know. But it gives you hot water, IF yow keep It going. Hot water this rar may be very expensive, for you always" Uat too much or too little. And It keeps you Wpping, turning it ON and OFF. TSr Jl iff'! :m&k A BUCKET A DAY. Join the bucket brigade with this model Lots of trips to tk basement to keep it going, and you aiwap have to get rid of the ashes. You'll us oj much as a quarter-ton of coal month and still NOT have constant ht watei You know how many t.mes you ve wanted hot water and couldn't get it . . . how many times you've needed hot water and hod to wait for it . . . FOR SALE Binder twine. Buy now while available. Bale ties. Utah Hardware Hard-ware and Implement. Orem Gunco 4-wheel tractorr stacker andd buck rake with grovel and manure bucket. 10 percent off. Mid-States welders, 20 percent off. Utah Hardware and Imple ment. Orem cJ15 GENERAL Q ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER Mow! All the Wot WaterYou Need forcverjj Household Usefliere'sa Model tofifyour Needs and Your Budget. SEE IT TODAY AT.... Get Yours at... Que !8!t 0 1 s I 1 ' I n 1 es I km THIRD SOUTH AND UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 135 PROVO ONE DOOR NORTH OF UTAH POWER AND LIGHT PHONE 0767 R 1 OREM r Answers to questions about WATER HEATING Q Exactly how automatic is an electric elec-tric water heater?. A Entirely automatic. There is nothing noth-ing to fum off or on but the hot water faucet. Q How "hot" is the water? A Water is heated to 150 degrees, hot enough to pasteurize the water. Q How about pipes clogging from lime formation? A Lime cannot form because the thermostat control is set at 150 degrees, at which point the electricity elec-tricity is automatically turned off. Lime forms in water when heated to 180 degrees. Q Does an electric water heater make any noise as it operates? A It is entirely noiseless as noiseless noise-less as electric light. And as clean, too. Q What are the safety features of electric water heating? A It is 100 per cent safe. You can leave the house for days or weeks without any worry. The outer - surface is cool at all times. Q Where can an electric water heater be installed? A In any room you wish kitchen, ' closet, attic or basement. Q How long will ah electric water heater last? ' A Construction is such that there is no "wear out" to them. A conservative con-servative estimate would be at least 10 years. Q Do they come in different sizes? A Yes. The requirements of nine out of ten homes will be comfortably comfort-ably met by the 40-gallon size. For large families or where lots of hot water is used larger sizes are suggested. The cost of operating various family sizes are about the same. Q How much does it cost to operate an electic water heater? AIt costs the average family about 14c per gallon of hot water on the all-time-low rate Q Could I buy an electric water heater on monthly payments? A Yes. Practically all dealers and plumbers offer very convenient monthly terms. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control mnt jSj;!Jfj 3 o crib o M 2 2) p4 f s ft- W r .r" 1 Si f - s L 8i |
