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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 23, OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1X (Qrtnt - (gntnm GJimra Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah M- NEFF SMART, Editor and Publishei Entered as second class matter November 19, 1044 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 To Shed Light on the World Scene THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Within a few short years we may witness the end of this era of atomic secrecy an era whose end will be signaled sig-naled by the explosion of some other nation's bomb. From that day on, our advantage in strategic bombing will rest, not in the monopoly possession of the atomic bomb, but in our superior stockpile, our production capacity ca-pacity and in the effectiveness and quantity of aircraft required to deliver those bombs." Secretary of Defense LOUIS A. JOHNSON at the graduation of officers at the National War College. "We are a small state. Whenever anything degenerates degener-ates into political wrangling, we are sure to lose out. Eut if we give the air force the facts that Utah can meet its requirements for the center, we are confident that wa will get consideration." SENATOR A. V. W ATKINS in bidding for the billion-dollar supersonic aircraft and jet engine testing station in Utah. "I'm fearful of the time when you won't be governor because the governor will be in Washington unless the states bring an end to the mounting costs of government gov-ernment on all levels." GQV. ALFRED E. DRISCOLL of New Jersey at the convention of state governors at Colorado Colo-rado Springs. "If it were possible on this program to use that flat word, I would use it. But it is not, so I will say that you are not telling the truth, sir!" SEN. GLEN H. TAYLOR during a radio debate in which he was accused of not being be-ing opposed to Communism. "We have come to value the smart, the glib, the sophisticated,, the clever trickster, the materialistic philosopher, phil-osopher, above the fundamentals of truth and honesty and unselfishness." WALLACE F. BENNETT, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, in a radio talk Sunday. MAIL BOXES THAT SHINE It isn't often that we use the editorial column to drum up trade for anyone no matter how enterprising, but for today we're suggesting that boxholders on local postal post-al routes do business with a man named Frank House and his son Jack. Mr. House and Jack spent last week in Orem painting mail boxes, and the job they did on South Fourth West inspires our comment. There are few things little things which do so much to improve the looks of a neighborhood as shining mail boxes. For the looks of Orem we hope Frank House and Jack are kept busy around here for several weeks. You can reach them at the Royal Mott residence, 0563 J2, on Saturday. Groove ITEnoatoo PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Thursday, Friday and Saturday , June 23, 24, 25 We take pleasure in participating in the "Rocky Mountain Premiere" showing of this picture. -:io v f y .l!ISJ v. .. : ...orTrtv' - : . -nfu . "wm WARNED JOEL! 1 a i RA0UL WALSH Written b. Ma T ml btmt M. Ho Sunday & Monday June 26, 27 The whole family will enjoy "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College" With Clifton Webb. Shirley Temple and Tom Drake. f'atinee Every Sunday 3 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday June 23, 29 2 FEATURES 2 The funniest Blondie picture in years Ciondie's Big Deal also Eight Flying Men and a Girl in Jungle Patrol ANOTHER ROAD BLOCK 4 WfJ'4 4 vij .i,r pi n OH Jen Jelly men of action take the short cut HOLEPROOF 4 Jo7 r 55c to $3.00 Men who get things don always find the short cuts and hen it's easy going. , You'll lite the on and off ease of Holeproof't brief Pacer Shorts. Self-supporting, with ankle-snug elastic knit tops, in wide variety of smart, masculine colors col-ors and patterns. Select yours from nylon, cotton, wool, rayon or mixtures. Sock up todayl 'S I SHOP ILL mEn Am.uu iioAe fax TttM. 11 N. University Phone 2811 MRS. V. S. TREASURES... Mrs. Georgia Neese ClaiSr. of Cic'.ilani, Kan., former DemocraUe national eomUtccT.oman cn-J onc-t'tae actress, posed for her photo at bcr Washington hotel after she had been nominated by Tresident Truman Tru-man to succeed the late W:!'bm A. Julian as U. 8. treasurer. Hers would be the Crst woman's signature signa-ture on U. S. currency. The onion is one of the earliest earli-est cultivated plants. ii. iWi , . I When bereavement strikes, every family should know what to do . . and what to expect. Learn what services are provided by a capable funeral director . , . learn what costs should include. This information informa-tion is cheerfully given in advance of need . . . without cost or obligation. obliga-tion. Just call 378 or visit Berg Mortuary. DEBG v-iiut fit flirt IM tST CENTSR PHOiMf 371 re 1 1 DUKE IS ITERS FOR J209 . . . Two-year-old Shirley Larsen has a bl( Uss for Duke, 185-po&si-. St Bernard, who was purchased by Shirley's mother In a spirited auction conducted In San Francisco by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Duke, born In monastery la the Swiss Alps, brought an unprecedented price of $2M. Junior Stock Show Nets FFA and 4-H Clubbers $144033 Members of the 4-H clubs and Future Farmers in Utah are richer by $144,033.17 as a result of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show in Salt Lake City last week, the report of accountants account-ants just released, show. This is in addition to the numerous cash and merchandise prizes and awards made to the leaders in the show. As in all shows and sales throughout the nation, both the prices and total auction money is considerably less than last year. The Intermountain sale of $144,000 compared ith $213,000 last year. Undisputed leader in the junior field for the last three years, this year the "big" show had to share honors with its closest competitor at Spokane, Washington. Utah beat Spokane in total sales and the average price on hogs, but trailed that show in the average prices on beef and lambs. Much of the difference was due to a market which slumped sharply since the Spokane show in May. Averago price of 531 steers at North Salt Lake was $28.98 cwt, five to six cents a pound or about $50 to $60 per animal over market. The average lamb price was 41 and one-half cents, for 125 lambs; and the hog price $25.40 cwt. for 188 hogs, both prices well above market. The champion cattle in both divisons brought $1.00 pound, the lambs $3.00 pound, and hogs $100 pound. Cudahy Packing Company Com-pany was the heaviest buyer at the auction, while the Safeway Stores led among the retail buying. buy-ing. Cudahy bought 133 of 358 animals which went through the ring. per per per PLEASANT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Norma Jean Ashton gave the sacrament gen and Donna Ashton Ash-ton and Kenneth Ashton gave short talks in Sunday School. Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing were Clyde M. Lunceford, J. Petty Jones and Ivan Liechty. The Senior Sunday School class enjoyed a picnic tsupper at Canyon Glen and attended a picture show. Present were Ray Allred. Roger Hansen, Blaine Tippetts, Haws Baum, Rell Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Coleene Wilkins, Joan Pierce, Mary Jean Miller, La-Dawn La-Dawn Perry, Joan Eager and Frank Wall, the class leader. The Relief Society will hold a work meeting on Tuesday. The teachers reports will be given and all members are urged to attend. . GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 Mothers of the Primary Blazer Blaz-er Boys were honored at a party at the home of Mrs. Maurita Carter recently. Games were played and refreshments served. The officers and teachers of the Primary feted their husbands hus-bands at a bonfire party on the banks of the Provo river. The party was planned by the Primary Pri-mary presidency. Mrs. LaVon Riggs and Mrs. Laurel Gibson led the group of approximately 25 in games- Willi NlnHjHiii THAPrHB tytnYDAY1 wW ?&h Vacationing Xzh vxfs and yojj? father's vom HOMING BUT Ve'CEX OH HIS By PLOTNER Y3o$$, - MY VACATiOH I . . a A at at ) tf m erAar lit M I HZZO SOAAZ Time OFf j u3 tedk w !m 2 -U. 5. M A A, I Kf,- . 1 ""I AMYOA4S Give us a F09 aMAVMG A 6UAJ?ANffD Ar2 CtiBCH UP BBfORB SOWG ON youw VACATOM ? 57-71 MiTCUm PROVO, UTAH , Wo SOOO . VttMaaummmtium St'' ' These garden-fresh peas are losing flavor every minute. Hurry np and cook them! Doirt Harvest Fresh Peas Until Ready to Eat Them What is a fresh vegetable? In the market the term means a vegetable vege-table which has not been canned or frozen, though it may travel several days after being harvested before reaching the home. To home gardeners, on the other hand, a fresh vegetable is one just picked from the garden. How long it will stay fresh is a subject of debate. As soon as a vegetable is picked it begins to lose something, vitamins, flavor, tenderness, something some-thing you like, that's good for you. Loss of flavor is most noticeable, and reaches its extreme in sweet corn and garden peas, which only home gardeners can enjoy at their best. Some say that no more than half-an hour should elapse between harvesting and serving on the table. Loss of vitamins and tenderness tender-ness may not be so rapid, but it is important for the health of the family that eats the vegetables. Only truly garden-fresh vegetables vegeta-bles should be frozen or canned; and commercial operations are usually planned so that a minimum time elapses between the harvest and the processing. Similar planning should be done by home gardeners in harvesting their crops. If vegetables must be kept for more than an hour after harvesting, the refrigerator is the place to keep them. But the gar-den gar-den is a better place to keep vegetables vege-tables fresh than the refrigerator. The economy of a garden is seldom sel-dom considered from this viewpoint view-point but it is an important one. There is no waste from storage! The vegetables are kept at their best quality while growing. They may get over-mature if left too long in the soil but they keep fresh where they grow, and only a quantity quan-tity sufficient for a meal need be gathered, leaving the rest to re-ma'n re-ma'n in tip-top condition for another an-other day and another meal. A garden saves a lot of room in the ice box and provides better quality vegetables than can possibly possi-bly be gathered from the refrigerator. i.iin.i'lill 0& ' IS 1 1 in1 'I l.i 'I ! 'tMl' IM! i I IIH ll MMi.l I I ... j . . c, w Ja 7 Electricity is one of the big benefits to the modern farmer; doing all sorts of chores and helping make life more pleasant. But important, too, is the fact that electricity helps thousands of farms in this area show a better profit. ELECTRICITY WILL ... milk cows separate milk saw wood grind feed pump water brood chickens heat water wash clothes refrigerate food cook meals and many other tasks UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. , Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Contro" |