OCR Text |
Show nKEM-CENBVA TIMES : SPOTLIGHTING UTAf Ulah needs Its Share of Tourist ; Dollars 1 uTi.hnut fanfare the tourist sason has crept up on us again-The again-The most profitable source of '1 income is spreading its benefits .( ' every direction. Utah, how-! how-! '"er with all its scenic wonders i .nd fascinating historic back. ' 'round, is by no means reaping ts maximum share of this har- vest. a rather comprehensive sur-i sur-i vev now being compiled by the State Department of Publicity, j simply confirms the fact that Utah has too long been consider-,' consider-,' e(j even by its own residents, 1 as 'a cross-roads rather than as a vacation destination. Travelers ' race through Utah enroute to other areas. It is the responsib-j responsib-j jiity of all Utahns who meet the ; traveling public to make this journey more pleasant and leis-! leis-! irely. Such an attitude will also, ; in the long run, make the traveler travel-er desire to return to Utah instead in-stead of racing through the '; state. i There is probably no cui-all 4or this situation, but an ail-j ail-j vsis of how travelers happen to f choose their vacation spots will For Zesiful HAPPINESS Your health must be sound. Milk contains nature's nat-ure's most perfect combination combin-ation of food elements necessary for sound health and Mountain Meadow is highest quality milk. Drink it regularly. Make this month and every month Dairy Month at your house. Milk and milk products ! are your best food buy. Geneva EDaairy Co. if J ten long The Lone give information that will be of considerable help. Beautiful mountains and famous lakes are not enough to hold the traveler. The human element, so long neglected, neg-lected, is a very vital part of this travel business. No traveler travel-er enjoys apathy, incompetence or neglect. He returns to, or recommends re-commends to his friends, that area where he is made intelligently intelli-gently and courtesously welcome. wel-come. Right here It is well to re. member that 47 other states are aggressively competing with Utah for the favor of the traveling travel-ing public. Whether this state obtains its share is in a large degree de-gree up to the people who actually act-ually meet the traveling public and influence their reactions. The A.A.A. asked a large unm-ber unm-ber of prospective vacationists why they chose certain vacation destinations. The answers were very informative as well as challenging: To visit relatives. 21.2 cent; because of previous pleas ant visit, zi.l percent; recommendation recom-mendation of friends, 17 5 percent; per-cent; business reasons. 7.0 tier- cent; advertising folders and pooKiets, 6.5 percent; conventions, convent-ions, 6.3 percent: newsnaoer and magazine advertising, 6 0 per cent; travel stories, 5.4 percent; miscellaneous. 8.5 net-rent Right here is seen the im Now is the time to have your family start drinking good Mountain Meadow Milk PHONE 48,4 FOR HOME DELIVERY ADD NEW ZEST TO YOUR FAVORITE RECIPES WITH BUTTERMILK IN PLACE OF ORDINARY MILl4 SERVE BUTTERMILK OFTEN AS A TABLE BEVERAGE. T IT'S DELICIOUS! . bo ... . : JUST A MOMENT PLEASE You're hearbw that phra from Long Distance Oper- tort rnor. nd mrV often theit I.yi. delayi now and then, but ufrt handling distance calls wbii bile you boti Jd the Distance Operator knows her job good at it. More iwitchboardi and eircuiti art being added all the time. Our aim it to put your long distance dis-tance calls through faster than ever befort. pact of favorable human relat ionships and a genuine hospital ity, xne total of the second and third items, nearly 40 percent of the whole, shows that people recommend to others and return re-turn themselves to areas where their stay has been made profitable profit-able and enoyable. They return where people are friendly and couteous and show an interest in the welfare of the traveler. They return where food is clean and wholesome, served in an atmosphere at-mosphere that is pleasant and immaculate. They return where beds are clean and restful. They return to places where an intelligent in-telligent effort has been made to advise them of all the things they should see and do while in the state in order to make their stay more enjoyable and worth while than it would have been if they had eone elsewhere. Travelers will go where they get th most for their money and time in terms of pleasure, rest. relaxation, or whateve their objective ob-jective may be. Utah has much to offer, if only we first sell our- selves and then pass our intelli gent enthusiasm along to every body we meet. New Mining Tilm Available The Utah metal mining industry in-dustry is presenting a new film, in sound and color, showing many interesting phases of its operations. The film is 16mm and" runs for about 24 minutes. Because of the vital importance import-ance of the mining industry to all residents of the state, it is rather timely that this film be made available to groups with, in the state to acquaint them with the operations and problems prob-lems of this great source of income in-come and employment. The film may be obtained for local showings through James K. Richardson, Utah Mining Association. Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. This serv- "The papers tell us about cuts in the prices of our basic metals. It kinc f worries me. Wage rates and taxes are still as high as they were last year and now income has dropped. It must be a real headache for the operators! AI9 I can do is to see that I really m give a full eight hours work for my pay." There art itill nlnt put lint. anhe,$ UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION 6h v J SPLIT SECOND 8COBE , . . Granville Hunner, Phillies shortstop, slides home a split second before the ball, hooking the plate before the Glanta catcher. Walker, Could Uff him. It was the Phflllet fifth and final run in a tceent Tfetory arer the Giant. Norma Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Park is home again after attending the University Univ-ersity of Utah during the past year. Messy Job! The customer was ordering a new suit. His tailor, however, told him it ould not be ready for six months. "Six months!" cried the customer. cust-omer. "Why, the whole world was created in six days." "True," said the tailor. "But have you taken a good look at it lately?" Not Airminded A widow was visited by the ghost of her late husband while she listened to the radio. She hoped he would return again, but when he did not. she wrote the radio station: "He didn't possess any aptitude ap-titude in mechanical matters while he was living. Do you suppose he could have gotten off on the wrong wave and been carried car-ried somewhere else " ice is without cost. Ulah Becomes a Major Iron Ore Producer In March of this year Utah produced almost 10 percent of all the iron ore in' the ' United States. Of a total United States production of 4,334,941 "tons, this state produced 416,220 tons. The Utah production is more than double all other western states combined- It is interesting interest-ing to note how Utah's economy is quietly spreading into many new fields. LOW BROWS ... In this interest. Ing character study, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers Union, lowers his famous eyebrows In deep thought as he appears before a senate labor subcommittee sub-committee to urge speedy enactment enact-ment of a new mine safety law. Bowling's Fun iFor Everyone! A HEALTH A BEAUT1 O EXERCISE LINCOLN Bowling Court Across from Scera Theatre ...... , m im I LJ.C.P. M VII ff PECTIH I - . ' ? ? JS" ' r , - I ffV'v 1 f V LA4L i . mm -STU 5 v i . 1 INFINITUDE OF GOD DISCUSSED ON SUNDAY Psalms 24:1 provides the Golden-Text for the Lesson Sermon on "Is the Universe, Including Nan Evolved by Atomic Force?" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, June 19. It reads, " The earth is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our maker" mak-er" (Psalms 95:6). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with koy to the Scriptures, that "God creates cre-ates and governs the universe including man." Continuing, she states that "The universe is filled with spiritual ideas, which He evolves and they are obedient obed-ient to the Mind that makes them" (p. 295); and on page 267 she declares "The Great I Am made all that was made. Hence man and the spiritual universe coexist with God." "God is not the Author of Evil" Ev-il" is the topic for the Sunday broadcast at 9:45 a.m. over Station KOVO. Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham and Miss Mary Kirkham have guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson. Beverly Kitchen spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Colline in Logan. Mrs. Collins returned with her for a visit In Orem. Leo Hatch is home after spending four and one-half months in the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City where he received re-ceived treatment for burns. I? "Once over lighlly" cleans ihis ffi I '"''. I X L SPOT-, STAIN-, I t Av AlKAll-RESISTANTI I III ive' " J HM . :-,,: : r ' ' j GREASE-PROOF, SMOOTH, if ,V- t V NV ' 1 NON-POROUS SURFACEI I SAVES YOU I ' ' time..work...moneyi I Made of Vinylite Brand Plastics -beautiful, resilient, quiet Flor:ver is so hardy it outwears other floor caterings in the same price range. Clearer, brightercolors go through to the backing. It's so handsome and sleek you'll want it for every room in Jspur SEE IT TODAYI iWest Moves Up in Steel Production Five western steel producing states made 5.3 percent of the nation's raw steel in 1948 compared com-pared with 2.5 percent ten years earlier the American Iron and Steel Institute announced today. The tonage output of thesu states Increased nearly fivefold during the same period. Stoelmaking furnaces in California Cal-ifornia produced 2,013,800 tons in 1943, exceeding the record of the previous year by 12.3 percent. per-cent. Colorado, Utah. Washington Washing-ton and Oregon combined to exceed ex-ceed their 1947 peak by nearly five percent. The California percentage per-centage increase is the largest shown in the country. In the East. Delaware, Maryland Mary-land tnd Virginia as a group produced 4,865,809 tons of raw steel, a new record for these states. Their combined output accounted for 5.5 percent to national nat-ional production. G orgia, , Alabama and Texas produced a record 4,304,688 tons of raw steel. This tonnage was equivalent to 4.8 percent of the 1948 total and was the largest larg-est contribution these states have ever made. Local Man Takes California Position Wilson A. Madsen who graduated grad-uated from Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college with the class of 1949 has accepted a position as junior civil engineer with the Californa State Divison of Highways, High-ways, reports Prof. Jerald E. Christiansen, dean of th- school of engineering and technology at USAC. Mr. Madsen has been asigned to Sacramento. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Jr.. He is married to Deon Madsen and they have one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath spent a week vacationing in the Northwest. Hare from Hairs A robbery had been committed commit-ted and a detective had been sent to investigate. "Have you seen any mysterious mysteri-ous strangers about here lately?" "Yes, sir," replied the old man "There was a man 'ere with the circus last week, and 'e took a pair of rabbits out o' my whiskers." whisk-ers." I house! A- Catrantd by I Good Housekeeping J FloR-Ever SPLASTIC f LOOK COVERINO O ! & AW Making a valuable and rare contribution to the culture in this area are Mr. and Mrs-Niels Mrs-Niels Anderson, long-time residents resid-ents of Orem and active workers work-ers for community improvement. improve-ment. Their interest in flowt r raising and development of gardens gar-dens which contain practically every variety of flower which thrives in this climate has done much to inspire others with a desire to grow beautiful flowers. flow-ers. Few tourists passing through Orem fail to notice the colorful gardens which surround the Anderson An-derson home on 2nd North and Slate Street. Th y often stop to admire the unusual flower beds ns a refreshing respite from nn arduous journey. Local resid - cuts, too, find frequent oppor - tunities to drive a little slower past the Anderson gardens for the inspiration which seems to eminate from the b jautiful flow ers- How did surh an array of blooming beauty come to be? For the answer to that question we visited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ander-son this week. "I like every flower that grows. Flowers are my friends," Thus, Mrs. Anderson explained her efforts in developing such an assortment of beautiful flowers. flow-ers. Fascinated since her childhood child-hood by the miracle of growing things, Mrs. Anderson determined deter-mined to make her own lite and the lives of ter friends richer by growing beautiful flowers. The only girl in a family of eiuht children, sh rnm 1a Dr. Pin 95 vnaro nnr, ,i(h v, h,,.he goes, Mr. Anderson feeh band. Like a Fruit Cake She started her garden at that time with three rows of petunias and one row of snapdragons. She sold a few of these first flowers and put the proceeds back into devcoping a larger and more beautiful garden. "It was just like a fruit cake," Mrs. Anderson says, "The choicest of each variety went into my garden." gar-den." Today hundreds of varieties of flowers are represented in the Anderson gardens. On the north side of the Anderson home is a lovely rose garden with over ov-er 100 bushes no two alike. Ty7ryiifar,T shndeJof work and planning that has can be found in the' blooms of this garden: from the virgin whites of the Peace rose to the red of the Blaze rose. Yellows, creams, lavendars, pinks, every shade and almost every variety of rose imaginable can be found in this unique garden. Lily Pond In the rear of the Anderson home is a lily pond surrounded by lush green plants. Over 80 goldfish live in the pond year MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN THIS CORNER EVERY WEEK . Ralph E. Jorgfenson, M. D. (EYE PIIYSICAN) Announces the removal of his office to 79 EAST 3rd NORTH I'ROVO, UTAH Daily Except Wednesday and And by Appointment iUICK P.E. ASHT0N Co. )NDITIOSMED UsfoLCars 175 North 1st VVfcit $1145.00 '47 FORD V8 Vt TON Low Mileage JNDITIOS UsdC 1645 00 46 BUICK SUPER 4-Door, Fullfquipped 1745.00 48 CHEV. 4-Door. Fully Equipped 825.00 40 CHEV. 4 2295.00 48 BUICK LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS Complete Automotive Service SALES! SERVICE! FINANCING! INSURANCE! THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1C49 PAINTED CLYDE E. WEEKS round together with an assort- ment of snails and a green frog or two. On the surface of th : pond are the waxy, green V- r pads from which large, gracef . 1 lilies bloom. The lily pond is an example of the contribution Mr. Anderson makes toward the beautification of the grounds. He helps a great deal with th t harder work connected with th flower cultivation and reinforcti Mrs. Anderson in the pantini , irrigating and weeding of th flowers. Over the years Mr. Andev has appreciated the outlei which the gardens have afforded in the way of diversion from his routine work. For sevetiiee i years he drove a school bus ' i ithe Alpine School district v"! 'out a serious accident. When 1 ! started driving the school tnw j Mr- Anderson was said to be O'v; 'of the youngest drivers in the district. Shortly after Orem w;n incorporated as a city Mr. Anderson An-derson had the contract for hau'-Ing hau'-Ing the pipe for Orem's first w; -ter line Orem Cily Judge Today Mr. Anderson, a successful suc-cessful fruit farmer, is serving his second year as Orem City Judge. He is also superintendent superintend-ent of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Co., having been on the board of directors cf that organization for nine year:. An inveterate sportsman, he 1 an enthusiastic fisherman win knows where the fish are biting-He biting-He also never misses a deer hunt and always gets his deer. , Conscious of beauty whcrevo that his fishing and huntin-j trips would be worthwhile even if he returned home empty-handed, empty-handed, as the privilege of seeing see-ing the beauties of nature wwwld be reward enough. The Andersons have two children: Gerald", who is married and lives in Spanish Fork, an1 Ray, who graduated this sprlnj from Lincoln high school. Share Beauty Although a sign in front of the Anderson home reads "Flowers "Flow-ers for Sale", probably many more flowers are given away than are sold. The Andersons like to share their beauty with their friends and neighbors. gone into their gardens, they value their flowers and ar? re luctant to give them away unless un-less they are sure the flowers will be taken care of prop rly. Those who have been piven Anderson flowers have seen reflected re-flected in the petals the love and generosity that have combined to make them lovely. Well may it be said that at the Niels Anderson home there are gentle hearts . . and flowers. Sunday Telephone 2808 CHEVROLET and GUARANTEED and Trucks Phae 155 $995.00 ORD V8 PANEL Tlrea - Door. Radio and Heal SEDAN. Fully Equipped 210 WEST CENTER PHONE 920 |