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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 (firm - OfoMtra tmea Published Every Thursday at Orem, Ulah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the portoffice at Orem. Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, strictly in advance $3 00 Six Months $2.00 iiutiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiitiiiiiiininiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiftiiHiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuM! !iitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuaiitiiiiiiitiinriiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiimiiinMait HOW BIG? A pair of statements by Benjamin J. Fairless, president presid-ent of United States Steel Corporation, during his talk to Utah County dignitaries and newsmen Tuesday, add up to something hardly less than stupendous to Orem and Utah County residehts. "Geneva Steel is in its infancy," and "we're just now getting started." Those two statements had reference to what is already Utah's biggest employer of men. If Geneva Steel, with its approximately 6000 employees, is now only in its infancy and just getting started, then what will be its impact on Orem and on the county when it reaches its adolescence and its adulthood ? Ponder for a moment the number of persons needed to run Geneva and associated industries ten or a dozen years from now. Ponder the number of new homes required re-quired to house those people ,and the number of carpenters, carpen-ters, masons, builders, needed to erect those houses. Ask yourself how much additional water will be required here. How much new sewage facilities will be needed then. Contemplate the amount of road building and road repairing which will be necessary to handle the traffic. Then commune with yourself regarding school facilities five years from now under the pressure of the new population. pop-ulation. If Mr. Fairless is seeing into the future of this area accurately (and we suspect that he knows what Geneva's plans are) then the impact of Geneva Steel has barely been felt here. There could hardly be a greater challenge to Orem, its officials and its citizens. Nor could there be a situation and place so potent with opportunity. AdeltHMwuiU From where I sit... Joe'Mars! ???FT w Celebrate Your w) Wedding Anniversary The "Dutch" Millers celebrated their Tin Wedding Anniversary Saturday. Everything had to be tin. Folks even ate off tin plates, and drank coffee out of tin caps. When it was time to drink a toast to the "bride and groom," out came the final touch: ice cold beer in cans. And come the Millers' . 15th anniversary (Glass) I expect well be toasting them with sparkling spar-kling beer in bottles! And I couldn't help thinking that there was a lesson for married folks in the way Dutch and his missus have got along together in their policy of live-and-let-live, with never a criticism of each other's differences in taste. From where I sit, it's due to two things: Temperance as that moderate mod-erate preference for beer suggests, and Tolerance for their own differences of opinion and for the tastes of others, whether applied to beer, to politics, or how to celebrate cele-brate an anniversary. VINEYARD Mallcent C. Walls Phone 0883J1 A successful Era drive was made by the officers and teachers teach-ers of the MIA. On Thursday evening the group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hold-away, Hold-away, Era directors, and enjoyed enjoy-ed a chili supper and lively contest games. President Oriel Clegg reports that the ward quota was over-subscribed. Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C Heb-ertson Heb-ertson attended the UEA meetings meet-ings in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Milton Holdaway, Mrs-George Mrs-George F. Wells and Mrs. Mary Stewart visited the art exhibit in Springville on Sunday. Miss Jean Clegg spent the weekend in Malad, Idaho with friends. Mr. and Mrs- C. M. Stone and children visited with his mother, Mrs. Emma Stone of Salt Lake City on Friday. The Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Gammon. The visiting teachers made their reports and a lovely quilt was made. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding Hard-ing and Mr. and Mrs- J- C. An-dreason An-dreason of Springville spent Friday in Salt Lake City and Brigham- They also visited in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason who recently re-cently returned from a two-year mission to Denmark. Mrs. Debs Farrell is convalescing convales-cing at her home following a major operation performed at the American Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Cooley and Mr. and Mrs- Albert Follett of Gilbert, Arizona visited here with .relatives last weekend. Mrs- Francis Bench of Castle Gate has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Y. Miner. She attended the EAU in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mark Zohner of Driggs, Idaho is vacationing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Madsen. 'She is teaching school at Driggs high school- The beautiful fall weather has aided the farmers in their harvest. The corn is in and the beets, onions and potatoes are being dug. Several carloads of onions will leave Vineyard within with-in the next few weeks. Copyright, 1948, Unitti Statu Brewtrt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Illings-worth Illings-worth and Mr. and Mrs- Ferry Nielsen spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. They attended the testimonial given in honor of a nephew and cousin, Gale B. Armstrong in the South Gate ward. mm Enlarged & Remodeled OPEN FOR BUSINESS Take one of our light, flavorful flavor-ful cakes home, and your family will smother you with compliments! The widest variety var-iety of cakes you can imagine is our stock-in-trade, but we'll bake you one to your special order if you like! Taste Tones For Your Table! NEWLYWEDS HONORED AT FAMILY DINNER Mrs- Maud Rowley entertained entertain-ed at a dinner party at her home ' honoring her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs-John Mrs-John Ipson, who were married last week. Dinner was served to Mrs. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs- Wendell Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson, Robin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley and families and the honored couple. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 1581-Rl The Relief Society held its first class session for the season last week. The opening social was held on Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Senator Arthur Watkins was the speaker at sacrament meeting meet-ing last Sunday. He gave an in teresting report on the Indian situation in the United States. Kathryn Christenson at the piano, Mr. Childs, with violin, and Nelson Childs, with cello, furnished music before meeting and one number during the ser vice. Ronald Hatch, represented rV Tr Co I Tickle your family's taste buds with a new bread flavor every so often. Have you ever tried! Cottage bread, fresh out of the baker's oven or wholesome Pumpernickel? You'll find pleasant surprises by the loaf in, our bakery, baked in the same skillful way as your favorite standbys. Looking for the perfect Dessert? Try our delicious baked goods- Jelly rolls, nut rolls, layer cakes, individual indiv-idual cup cakes, pies, pastry of every description Fresh-baked Fresh-baked daily. How about a loaf of golden-brown home-style home-style bread? CENTRAL UTAH'S LARGEST AND FINEST 0 f(W(C WJJ 57 North 1 East Phone 334 v - x ft V- hJA tJ?J V r- S I 'V f M-nvW" . "... ffv - y ; V 1 WeH ave LARGER HEADSIZES m FELTS THAT -REALLY FIT!!! All wonderful, wearable hats for fall Styled , to the adult taste, playing subtle tricks of flattery. Their gracious lines and fine feather trim beli their little price 7.95 BUCKS ARE BIGGER AT BUNKER'S If it's Feed you need! GOLDEN LAYING MASH 3.77 cwt. Corn Base, . 20 percent protein DAIRY FEED 3.07 cwt. 14 percent protein MIXED PIG FEED FEED 3.14 cwt. 15 percent protein MAY YOUR HUNT BE SUCCESSFUL When you start hunting the BEST BUY IN FEEDS Remember it's Easy to find Geneva Steel is across from us Phone 0551 R3 Route 1, Provo the Aaronic Priesthood and Shirley Adams represented the LDS girls with talks. The Primary is planning a Hallowe'en dance for the young sters on October 22. A big MIA Hallowe'en Carnival Car-nival will be held on Monday, October 25- Each class will pre pare a concession for the carnival. The M-Men ana Gleaners held a fireside chat at the Thur- Grove Theatre Pleasant Grove, Utan" COMPLETE SHOWS 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. OCTOBER 14 - 15 - 16 Two Hit Attractions Uniinol-lnlirnotionol fuitrm Upw PARK 'A . s"t T-MEN With Dennis O'Keefe"" Dramatic Tribute to the U. S. Treasury Agents. Sunday and Monday OCTOBER 17 - 18 Paramount presenH ALAN DONNA LADDREED rnMktaMflttOW ber home. A large group of young people were present to hear Phyllis Farley tell of her mision experiences. The group has purchased a box to send to some needy person in Europe for Christmas. Mrs. Amelia Latta was able to be out again on Sunday after af-ter being confined to her home and the hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and sons, Charles and Allen and Miss Ellen Jane Kurr of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Logan with the Bert Millard family. Mrs. Millard Is the daughter daug-hter of the Prices. Mrs. Elma Nielson, Erma and OREM-GENEVA TIMES from a week's trln m- , them to San Fran L! ville. Califs!. .candR ma. In t they visited with vL8 Wilda Skinner sm v Carma, Joyce and pJift for several Ha t vialai her parents, Mr. and 1 01 Laird in Spring ta Jack Adams is home . vo week's trip thrSgA' Washington and OreaSr? turned bv ,., ,g0n' He rt. and Nevada. 8 An Ramon Rinft was a weekend visltn, 1 Robert Steele honS" firs mew v ( See it & b&flj THE MARLBOROUGH FM AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH Modern design in rich mahogany. The latest In electronics both FM and AM A iim at an amazingly low price; See it hear A I 9 U it today! It's a radio value yon can't ATI Provo FIRESTONE STORE CM A story of courage thai carries a man Beyond Glory. MATINEE: EVERY SUNDAY 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday OCTOBER 19 - 20 2 FEATURES 2 I The Bumsteads' Bestir Va Mm SINGLETON LAKE - SIMMS couiMtM nenm also That Hagen Girl Starring Shirley Temple ATI D Call LEONA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE for Distinctive Hair Styling - - - Reasonably Priced PERMANENT WAVES, only $5.00 and up SEE OUR NEWLY DECORATED AND ENLARGED BEAUTY SHOP Call 0765-R1 for an Appointment Now Mt. View Subdivision in Orem QUICK, CLEAN WASHING EVERY TIME WITH A Goecira! Eflcstonc WRINGER WASHER Speed washing for cleanliness is emphasized in the three new General Electric wringer washer models. New low prices now in effect at A. L. Duckett's are: AW-131 $129.95 AW-139 . $139.95 AW-332 $159.95 ALL AVAILABLE AT ASTONISH-INGLY ASTONISH-INGLY LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DROP IN AT A. L. DUCKETT'S G. E The new General Eleciric , uuu-a u $ Model AW-332 Wasner APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF HOW IT? A CTT V VATT o a T . - rrul .x iuu oaim uisTALN ONE OF THESE NEW MODELS iu TAKE THE GLOOM OUT OF YOUR WASHDAY. A. L. Du c Ece tt S a las Service 3rd South and University Ave Provo Phone 135 Next to Utah Power and LjSht Orem Phone 0767 Rl "Your Complete One Stop Service" v, .. |
