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Show OEEli-GINZYA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVXUBER 4, 1948 Ortm - (St nm Sim a Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at tat costoffice 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 $2.60 WHAT ABOUT OREM APPLES? Ih Orem, where such an event really ought to matter, National Apple Week, October 30 to November 6, has gone nearly unnoticed. Of course, apple week gets its impetus from ithe big producers of apples, principally in the Northwest, and it is designed to sell and popularize those apples, not Orem's. But perhaps we're missing a good bet by not getting on the bandwagon. Perhaps a litttle cooperation, a little thoughtfulness and a little well-placed publicity would make an appreciable difference to the men who raise and market apples in this area. Apple week is almost gone, but there's time enough left to lay; in those several bushels for winter against the chances that they'll come up as apple pie, apple dumplings, baked apples, apple sauce cake, or good old .standard apple sauce, preferably warm. There's hardly a better bargain, right now, than a bushel of Orem, noft Washington, apples. "Those who worry about radicalism in our schools and ollelges are often either reactionaries who themselves do not bear allegiance to the traditional American principles prin-ciples or defeatists who despair of the success of our own philosophy- in an open competition. The first group are consciously or unconsciously aiming at a transformation transform-ation of this society, perhaps initially not as revolutionary revolution-ary or violent as that which the Soviet agents envisage, but one eventually equally divergent from our historic goals. The others are unduly timid about the outcome of a battle of ideas." Harvard's Dr. James B. Conant PAINLESS . The Library Benefit Ball struck a responsive note a-mong a-mong townspeople, and the fine crowd which attended not only enjoyed a fine social but contributed to a worthy cause the purchase of books, especially children's child-ren's books, for the Orem public library. Now comes another benefit, equally worthy, and equal ly enjoyable to patronize: Proceeds from "The Babe Ruth Story", currently playing at Scera, have been assigned to the reconstruction of the Scera swimming pool. That fine picture is only one of several whose profits will go (toward the pool. We call that contributing contribut-ing to a worthy cause painlessly. Zi Questionaires To Answer Utah Hunt Problems Forty thousand questionnaire rards are today being prepared by the Utah Fish and Game Department De-partment for the annual postseason post-season census take on the buck deer, waterfowl and pheasant hunts, according to Armond Carr, department secretary. The cards will be used to give the state the best check possible on the success of the hunts, and the data gathered thereby riU be the official data on this year's seasons, Carr said. The deer census will be tak en with 20,000 cards which ask a hunter to fill in three or four simple questions about whether he got his deer, where he go it, and how many days it took to get it compared to the time spent in 1947, also the size and condition of the animal. The waterfowl cards, 10,000 of them, ask how the 1948 shoot has been, how many trips and how- many birds for each trip, and whether the hunter thought hunting had improved The same questions are asked for 10,000 pheasant hunters, except ex-cept that these cards ask for the location. The cards will be sent out after all of the seasons have been completed. In addition to these cards a block of 1,000 cards will be sent out over the state from license receipt records re-cords and a 100 percent check will be made on these cards, giving giv-ing the state full figures and a-bout a-bout the best survey it is possible poss-ible to make, Carr pointed out When the time comes for mailing these cards sportsmen are asked to take the time to fill them out, for it is on this record that future hunts will bej based, the game official explain ed. Community FOR OREM PEOPLE Your neighborly First Security Bank in Orem is large enough to serve the ever-growing needs of this area .... yet small enoulgh to give problems friendly, personal attention. Perhaps that's why hardly a day passes without us making new friends, new customers. Come in and meet your neighbors who like banking at this conrenient, "central office. or Willi! (liliUliMIII Willi linstiji iijifiiiSfiW i ; T 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams have been vacationing in California Calif-ornia for the past wek. They visited with their daughter, Mrs. Arva Eckejsen at El Monte. NEVADA, NEW YORK LEAD PER CAPITA INCOME LIST Nevada with $1,842 and New York with $1,781 were in first and second place respectuely, with respect to per capita income payments to individuals by states last year, according to the U-S. Department of Commerce. Comm-erce. This was the same ranking rank-ing as in 1946. The spectacular gainer of 1947 was North Dakota. Reflect ing bumper crops and big Accidents Increase During: Darkness Says Orem Safety Council "Look out when it's dark out!" This warning by the Orem Safety Council is the slogan of a traffic safety program this month emphasizing the hazards of driving and walking after dark. "Darkness triples your chances chanc-es of a fatal accident," Dixon Larsen, Orem Safety Council chairman, said today. "That is, for every mile of motor travel three times as many accidents occur in the hours of darkness as in the daylight, according to the National Safety Council. "And of all fatal traffic acc idents, three out of five occur at night," he said. "The causes of an increase in traffic accidents after dark seem pretty obvious, but people seem to ignore them. You turn on the ights in your house when night falls so let's turn on a little light on the causes of night traffic accidents and try to cut down the night toll of deaths and injuries." Here are some of the reasons why more traffic accidents occur occ-ur at night, according to Mr. Larsen: 1. Motorists cannot see as far nor as well as in daylight. 2. More drivers and more pedestrians ped-estrians may have been drinking. drink-ing. 3. Drivers at night and pedestrians, ped-estrians, too are more likely to be tired. Fatigue reduces a-lertness a-lertness and abiity to react quickly. 4. Speeds considered safe in daylight may be too fast for safety at night. prices, North Dakota jumped into third rank in per capita state income payments with $1,-678. $1,-678. This is the first time this state has been anywhere near the top group in the last two decades, when such records were first compiled. EDGEMONT Mr. and Mrs- James Stewart lot Los Aneeles were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr.j and Mrs- V. Henry Jones- They were here for the deer hunt. Mrs. Cordelia Booth and Mrs. Emma Brereton, both former Edgemont residents, have re turned home after each having had an operation at the Bingham Bing-ham hospital. Mr. Don James is spending three days in Vernal at the U. j E. A- convention. While he is away his wife and smal .daughter! Donna are visiting with her mother in Salina. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennes and small son Toni Michael are, visiting at the Ralph Meldrum home while they work and pre-' pare the little Meldrum home T Y T mvfkA1. i;A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs and children of Salt Lake City visited vis-ited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Alien. While shooting rabbits on the western deserts this fall, sportsmen sports-men are urged to watch out for winter range cattle and sheep. Hunters should avoid running' them, and should respect the! property rights of the sheep I and cattle interests. I SURGING FROM TBI EUXWAT to Ma Batumi Hjm bfupiwar, effect of vwket Met am os kwpe rbat control of the iWni ft by aivexftiMeBBy IS per wUh threat of eb ke UaHed RUtea marf A New Suit for Christmas lN JV A : if ft ; Z. 1 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS Now is the time to. select your Christmas suit while colors and patterns are complete Ail wool Worsteds, Tweeds and Cassimeres A small deposit will hold your selection. SPECIAL AT 29.50 GABARDINE TROUSERS Wool Gabardine trousers of wrinkle resistant fabrics. fab-rics. Continuous waistband model or regular. Sizes 28 to 42. Buy now for Xmas-SPECIAL 10.00 ALL WOOL TOPCOATS All wool covert topcoats. A special purchase by our New York office makes this offer possible. You can't go wrong at 26.75 BOYS' SUITS Buy now for Xmas. All wool and part wool fuiit in single and double breasted styles. Sizes 6 lo 14-SPECIAL 14-SPECIAL AT 14.75 Clothes for Father and Son 182 W. Center. Provo, Utah WORK RUBBERS Heary work rubbers in all sizes. Extra wide and extra heavy. Buy now for winter, 195 Little Susan Taylor had the following friends to a birthday party: Toni McDonald, Marylyn Strasberg, Patsy Kay Boyce, Margaret Todd, Marie Stoker, Conrad Tucker, Paul Hunter, Robin Crandall, Gene Caldwell, David Glazier, Georgia Ann Johnson, Janis, Steven, Emily and Johnny Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie have returned from their trip They visited with their daughter daugh-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hunn, in Lafayette, Ind-and Ind-and then continued east to Wash ington, D C. and New York. Tommy Cluff has finished his basic training in Washington and has been chosen as one of 35 from 1500 to go to school at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is studying electrical engineering. He talked talk-ed with his parents by phone her on Saturday. Mr. D- D. Williams, who lives in Stanley Stubbs' little house, has returned home with her mother mo-ther for a short visit in Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hull have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Hank Slemmons of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart (Elva Jones) of Los Angeles. Ang-eles. Together with Mr. and Mrs- Wilford Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones they enjoyed enjoy-ed a successful deter hunt In Levan. Thursday evening the,' Mr. and Mrs- George F. Wells visited with their 92-year-old aunt in Heber City and attended the wedding reception in honor of Karma Jean Rasband and Moroni Bensedorfer. Hulls entertained at a dinner party, honoring their guesta. Also present were the Gille-pies, Gille-pies, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Brown of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bounous. Edgemont Literary club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Del-la Del-la Cowley at Olmstead. A lovely luncheon was served on card tables, then Ruth Louise Partridge Part-ridge discussed her book, "Adventures "Ad-ventures With a Lamp." Miss Partridge will review the book for club members in the near future. The following ladies were guests: Vilate Conrad, Dixie Dix-ie James,, Miss Hansen, teacher at the American Fork high school, Mrs- Boren and Mrs. Jennie Knight. Members present included Lynnett Triplett, Mary Rowley, Blanche Woodard, Ada Cluff, Clara Jones, Bernece Faulkner, Annie Gilespie, For-ence For-ence Uthank, Eva Gillespie, Ly-dia Ly-dia Hogan, Delia Cowley, Flora Harvey Harvey, Carol Lee, Lucille Lu-cille Kemper, Joanna Boyce, Louise Trotter and Tana Richards. Rich-ards. ., The costume dance Thursday of the Edgemont Dance club was well attended. Prize for best womens' costume went to Mrs-Verl Mrs-Verl Smith, and the men's to Scott Peterson. Mrs. Warren Wright entertained entertain-ed at a dinner party honoring her daughter Bee. Those enjoying enjoy-ing the occasion, in addition to the Wright family, were: Mrs. Alta Elliott and three daughters, Joan, Carol and Doris, Miss La-Verne La-Verne Downard, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Paul, Mary and Janet Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull visited with Mr. Hull's sister in Peoa for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Warren Wright went to Salt Lake City to see her moth er, Mrs. Webster of Charleston off on a trip to Canada. Newcomers to the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean and small daughter, Donna Marie, who live In the Richards' basement base-ment apartment. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards and son, Douglas and Jackie Faulkner attended a party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richards' brother, Byron M. Billings of Salt Lake City. The party honored Miss LaVae Billings who is leaving soon for the California Mission. The Richards family attended the farewell testimonial in the Riv erslde ward. Douglas and Ar-dith Ar-dith Richards sang a vocal duet on the program. Cmiaetba drawing tt M t O Ranch Bulb TCP C'JAUTY VJiM RalMd In Hlsh Altitude and Fin C raises n and O RANCHES take pleasure In announcing their 5th At:::uAL sald to be held at nciinzLD, utaii, novlv.:i3 o, at 1:00 p. m. 45 Hartford Bulla 18 Months 10 Heifers-Bred to Donald Dhu 10 1948 Steer Calvos-for P.P.A. and 4-H Clubs You get. blood linos from tho following famous Hereford famllest MODERN MISCHlii Prom th Id Bleifcy Ranch If Ntbraika. WK CAVALIII 13rd ' Prom the Plaihy Monogram family. e SEST DOMINO A real bud from Iowa. ROYAl DOMINO On of our hord ilrM end I from OJR Royal Domino 10th. YOU CAN OtT JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT OUR IALI, 10 DON'T MISS ITI t. and O QANCHGS 175 WEST SOUTH TEMPLI - SALT LAKE CITY Ranchss at Salina Charles Adams and Emery, Utah Auctioneer WHR ROYAl TREDWAY Solongi to tho Slit family. WHR rlNNACll 39th Oood famlin and a good producer. DOMINO ROYAl Sth Prom tho DoSorard brooding and WHR Royal Domino tho 43th. R SILVER D th Cloioly rolatod to Roal Domino tho Slit. f Rom where I sit Joe Marsh "Husbands, Wives, and Marriage" Maybe you read that survey published pub-lished recently in a national magazine, maga-zine, entitled "Husbands, Wives, and Marriage." It showed that among happily married couples, those who criticized criti-cized themielves outnumbered those who criticized the other person. per-son. Among unhappily married couples, it was just the opposite-each opposite-each one tended to criticize the other. That's the way it is in our town, as I guess it is in yours. Criticism, whether it's of a wife's taste for hats, or a husband's taste for pipe tobacco and an evening glass of beer or ale, is a sure start towards unhappiness. ' As for what made happy marriages, mar-riages, companionship within the home was listed most important of alL And from where I sit, husband and wife who can spend an evening by the fire with nothing more exciting than a mellow glass of beer, and a friendly conversation-are conversation-are a truly well-matched couple! ; Copyright. 1943, United States Brewers Foundadol I |
