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Show OREM -GENEVA TIMES I : -V"-' APPLE QUEEN AND APPLE POLISHER , . . Pretty Margret Thors, daughter of Iceland's minister to the V. S is crowned queen of tUe Tnd ennnal Shenandoah apple blossom festival at Winchester, Va-, by Vice-President Alben Barklcy while Ben. Harry F. Byrd, all smiles, looks on. After her coronation before some 200,000 spectators, Qncn M&igrct knighted Conedian Bope Hope (lower right), dubbing him "Grand Exalted Apple Polisher of te world." Hcnc makes things rM-l H- -' - -----f --' pi a stick on the closing dr ef the jral fet!rr". Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Springer Spring-er of Chicago are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ercanbrack and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin Mrs. Howard Strang, formerly for-merly of Orem and now living in Pasadena, California, has been visiting with Mrs. Laurence Laur-ence Wilkinson and other friends in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. David 111-ingsworth 111-ingsworth of Orem and Mr. and Mrs- Everett Paulsen of Irovo were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loveridge on Friday evening. C 3 MY SHOP WILL BE EQUIPPED TO GIVE THE BEST COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. SEE MY COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW, USED AND RECAPPED TIRES. We Kindly Solicit Your Patronage Invite Me to your Next Blow-out! Always glad to serve you O. K. Rubber Welders Complete Tire Service All Work Guaranteed 8th South and State, Orem THURS., FRL, SAT. CV'T Jl I fold) S. S. S. FUN MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 "THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE" A delightful musical comedy filmed in Technicolor Plus: Cartoon and Serial MON., TUES., WED. Y lMl cotetoinment from rf ' '-v 1 - i '.-T- UGlt V ': -. .--.v.-., - - 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunze of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie. They came down to see their nephew, Boyd Ivie, who is now recovering from an appendicitis operation. He came home from the hospital Wednesday. Those from Orem who attended the three-day State Jaycee convention at the Ben Lomond hotel in Ogden were Mr. and Mrs- Rulon West, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell. MR. OK SAYS: FOLKS OP OREM: I'll be in your city soon to give you the kind of service ser-vice you want at a price you can; afford af-ford to pay. MAY 19 - 20 - 21 MAY 23 - 24 - 25 C 1 FIRE DAMAGE PREVENTED BY HELPFUL NEIGHBORS Serious damage by fire was prevented at the Glen Holdaway farm recently, when neighbors rushed to help put out a burn. ing straw stack before the flames could spread to the near by barn and stables. The fire was started by several young boys playing with matches. "There's an especially fine new color film, with sound, that you can enjoy en-joy free of charge in your club or group anywhere in Utah. Ifs the story of Utah's mining and smelting smelt-ing industry and what ifs done for the state's economy. I've seen it and I want to tell you ifs exceptionally good. Write or call Utah Mining Min-ing Association, Kearns ' Building, Salt Lake City, for details." UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION BE ON THE SAFE BUY mm I IT'S YOUR LIFE KEEP IT SAFE 1948 CROSLEY STATION WAGON 4,000 Actual Miles One-Half Original Cost 1947 FORD 137 FORD A Lot of Good Hauling Miles Left ONLY 444.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AT NIGHT IT'S NICE AND BRIGHT All our cars carry a 30 day guarantee YOUR OREM-PROVO FORD DEALER TELLURIDE MOTOR GO. USED CAR LOT Vt Block off University Avenue On 1st North. X i THE STORY OF OREM , By Rulene Doman 1949 Winner of the Clyde E- Weeks, Jr. Journalism Medal al Lincoln high school. I would like to tell you the story of one of my favorite fam ilies. The mother of this family is Orem, Utah. Orem started her earthly life as a remote part of Provo. As she grew out of her diapers into grownup dresses, she had the urge to wander. One day she bade her foster mother, Provo, farewell and set out on her own. She kept wandering about and in her travels she picked up many companions. She finally grew to be tne. win largesi child of her proud father, Utah- In her travels she met a dashing dash-ing young man by the name' of the Geneva Steel company. He seemed to be an intelligent hard working youmg fellow with great possibilities. Her favorite uncle, Uncle Sam, approved ap-proved of their association and encouraged it. They bjaame very interested in one another and decided to go through life together. Orem began working on her hope chest and added many little sub-divisions. Orem and Geneva Invited their relatives to the marriage. Although the cities were not in wandering moods, they sent some of their children. The children liked Orem so well they became Orem and Geneva's adopted children. For a wedding gown Orem chose a lovely green dress with fruit blossoms adorning her love ly head. After the marriage Orem and Geneva settled down for a hap py life together. Because of the rapid increase in Orem's children she began to take life a little more seriously. She began to build schools, churches, recreation facilities, and better methods of travel. She was determined that her children would have the best she could give them. She wanted all of her children to have an equal chance to develop, and be ing a wise mother she knew that recreation is important to the well-being of childrert Shp built the Scera Theatre for this purpose. Her children give uieir services free of charge in return for the opportunity of receiving free entertainment. In - order to safeguard Aer children she appointed a safe- SIDE . FROM TELLURIDE PICKUP 999.00 1 Vt TON RuLene Doman Wins Journalism Medal At Lincoln High Presentation of the first aa nual Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. Jour nalism Medal and cash award was made today in the Lincoln high school student body assem bly to RuLene Doman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Doman, Rt. 2 Box 461, Orem. Runners- up for the award were Ardis Westwood and Evelyn Higbee Honorable mention was given to Charles Hanks, Louise Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Norman Eatough and June Thomas. The journalism award, first to be established at Lincoln, is given to encourage and promote the study of journalism and its related subjects by Orem high school students. The medal this year was- given for the best feature article on a subject re-latd re-latd to the social, cultural or economic progress of Orem. Miss Doman's feature was titled "The Story of Orem." In presenting the medal, Mr- Weeks praised the wide partic ipation in the featu9e-wri,ting contest and the subject matter of the articles. I "If the interest and enthus-1 iasm shown by Lincoln students for a better community is any indication of the work they are willing to put forth to assist in the improvement, then Orem's future is surely a bright one," Mr. Weeks said. ty committee, established a fire department, and established a police department. She had been taught that if you waste not you will want not, and she puts this saying into use. She gathers In all of her fruit and what she does not use she cans. Orem heard about one of her less fortunate relatives who lives across the ocean in Europe. She had enough for her family so she decided to help maintain her relative's family. Of course, Orem had some children who strayfed a little off the beaten track. They disregarded dis-regarded their mother's teachings teach-ings and built 11 beer parlors-and parlors-and she is still trying to reason with them. Her marriage does not always al-ways run smoothly but her failures have been stepping stones to her success. She is still striving to raise her family intoj respectable citizens and with good luck and patience she will succeed. DON'T LET ANOTHER WINTER DEPDECIATE YOUR CAR PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH A GARAGE T O t A L PRICE $4 3 2 0nIy $12-50 PerMonth NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILDING MATERIAL CAN ALSO BE ARRANGED ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. lira. Men Fun Promised At Stock Show While there is $5,000 in a wards and premiums awaiting members of the Intermountain Junior Fat Show's thirteenth annual exhibition at Salt Lake City who have winning stock on June 8, 9, and 10, there will be fun galore for those who miss the prizes but have stock entered. ' A diversified entertainment program for three days of the show have been announced by Raymond C. Wilson, president of the world's largest all-junion show. Entries are open only to members of the 4-H and Future Farmer Clubs through their county agents and vocational teachers. Festivities begin on the eve of the show - Tuesday, June 7, when the exhibitors meet for the first time for their instructions instruc-tions at the Stock Yards Show arena at North Salt Lake at 7:30 p.m. At the meeting, the exhibitors exhib-itors will organize "Show Town" a junior government which controls the activities of the youngsters while at the show. A mayor, reporter, chief of police, and police officers are elected. Following the elec- tion, they will be entertained at an all-professional vaudeville show sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram. The two hour show will be supple mented by refreshments On the first night of the show, all exhibitors will be entertained at a banquet at the Newhouse Hotel at 7 p.m., as guests of the show management- In addition to the ban quet at the Newhouse Hotel at 7 p.m., as guests of the show managment. In addition to the banquet there will be an exten sive floor show sponsored by the Salt Lake Kiwams Club The Deseret News will play host to all exhibitors? on Thursday, Thurs-day, June 9, following the sel ection of the show champions- All exhibitors will be guests of the paper at an outing at La goon with free swim, entertainment, entertain-ment, contests and many valuable valu-able prizes. On the closing day, most depart for home immed iately after the auction sale, Ret. Edmund J. Lunce- ford, son of Mrs. Vernet Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, will participate in maneuvers maneu-vers at Yakima, Washington from May 20 to June 4. Ret Lunceford is assigned to A Company Com-pany of the 23rd Infantry Reg iment, which will partiMpate1 i with other units of the second NOTHING DOWN! Your New Ready-built Garage 12' x DELIVERED TO ORDER YOUR HEW HIGI2LICIIT of ths rzzZ in Wellington Well-ington was the dramatic defeat of the Truman administration on labor legislation and the possibility which now looms that there may be no replacement M the Taft-Hartley act. Administration leaders, in a face-saving device, did muster three more than enough votes to recommit recom-mit the Woods bill, but that did not whitewash the enormity of. the de feat on the one-measure most def lnitely promised by President Tru man and the Democratic platform; namely, the repeal of the Taft-Hart ley law. There are all sorts of stories going around that in the meantime the administration will crack the whip on the recalcitrant southern Dem ocrats who teamed up with Repub llcans In the house to scuttle the.ad ministration labor program. ObserV' era, however, can see nothing that the president can do Insofar as the southerners are concerned to discipline dis-cipline them either In the matter of patronage or purging. In the meantime, Sen. Robert A. Taft, co-author of the controversial t Taft-Hartley act, is bringing in a new labor bill of his own which is the Taft-Hartley act all over with some amendments that he admits ax necessary to .Improve the law and make it more equitable, Insofar m labor is concerned. Also In the aiutime, the perennial, or annual, el strike to be called by John L. iwls looms In the offing this sum-Msr sum-Msr and there promises to be a series se-ries of nation-wide strikes In the big unions as retaliation against their defeat at the hands of congress. The other highlight of the week was the testimony before , the agricultural committees of farm leaders on the program ot Secretary Brannan for agriculture. agricul-ture. None of the farm leaders that is, except James G. Fatten of the National Farmers Union-endorsed Union-endorsed the Brannan plan. Pat-ton Pat-ton told the house committee that the Brannan plan b "sound" and "statesman-like" and that it is "by far the best of the general alternatives before congress." He even said that in giving special consideration to the family-type farm as distinguished distin-guished from "large farms" that it did not go far enough. Allan Kline of the Farm Bureau federation and Albert Goss of the National Grange declared their opposition op-position to the program. Kline was Inclined to string along with the division during these maneuvers to give all personnel practice training regarding military life n the field. 20' Asbestos Best Grade Asphalt Shingles Overhead Door in Knotty Pine Other Modeb From $9.50 Per Month YOUR SITE GARAGE TODAY! iildors gtsa ( ICW,n3w Qn u books and Goes ad a piaa5 own. proposing a commw board with authority to teUth, retary of agriculture hm '? ister the act with refr... 7" art. with single commodity. Ee approve the Brannan approach, however. There wer snma -sk. charged that the farm leader attempting to "bury their head, i!1 the sand" with rt.f0-o.. dQ8 at the sand" with refpror,. .. -.l.c w .... sidy - that the present price port method was nothing mo-, n ' less than a subsidy, which the sumers paid for twice and that m der the Brannan plan of direct a sidles to the farmer on the diC ence between the market price Mi the parity price, the consumers ov, paid for the subsidy once, reaiZ the benefit of lower market pricet One observer described the Brannan plan thus: Under the present law the government b committed to keeping fun prices high by buying and lend, ing so prices will stay up. it amounts to an Indirect subsidy financed by the taxpayers' money. Then when the taxpaj. era go to the store to buy food they pay once again In the form of higher prices that are subsi-dized subsi-dized by their tax money. Under the Brannan plan the government govern-ment would not prop up pricei In the market and would let the market price be set by the law ot supply and demand. At the same time, the government would'wt a fair price which the farmer ought to get for his produce to make a fair profit. If the market mar-ket price were below the fair price, the government pays the farmer the difference, which is t direct subsidy paid only by taxes, but not by taxes and high prices, too. There Is some Inclination on the part of congress to let Becretars Brannan try out his plan of direct subsidy this summer on hogs and maybe, milk. Whether that feeling Is widespread enough to enact the program Into law, however, is problematical. prob-lematical. It may be Included as as amendment to the Hope-Alken law Mr. Kline, of the farm bureau. submitted figures on fluid milk subsidy sub-sidy under the Brannan plan which were challenged by the way. This Indicated In-dicated it would cost the taxpayers approximately $2,480,000,000 annually annu-ally for the milk -ubsidy alone. Supporters Sup-porters of the Brannan plan say the cost will not run nearly that high. Lloyd and Donna Lou Hall Booth are the parents of a baby " daughter born May 11. Edward f Hall is the grandfather. Siding -WsDeP, PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH OREM PHONE 0783-R1 |