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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JTjxe 22 1950 Orem - Geneva Times Publiihed every Thursday at Orem, Uiah M. NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher the (Entered ai second class matter November 19. 1944 at posio!l..'ft at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah Stale Press Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance 13 00 THE BELL RINGS ON A WIDER HORIZON IN THE SPOTLIGHT Orem where big steel meets fine agriculture puts on its Sunday best this week to play host to. the thous- ands of friends anud neighbors who will come here to enjoy the parades, rodeo show and recreation programs which have been planned for Thursday, Friday and Sat-' Sat-' urday. These friends and neighbors have been hearing a lot about Orem lately. The city's rapid growth in population 2914 to 8338 in 10 years and its 12 percent increase in assessed valuation during the past year, have made it the state's fastest-growing community and have put it in the public eye. They'll be noticing our new Velvet highway and they will decide how much we appreciate it by how well-groomed well-groomed our curb and roadsides are. They'll see scores of new homes and several new business houses. They'll miss the roadside fruit stands which normally offer the world's finest-flavored strawberries and cherries along about this time of year. They'll drive the back streets of the city and they'll ponder the possibility, themselves, of purchasing a building lot-. ; Central Utah and the entire state have a high regard for Orem and for its progress. We trust that our hospitality hos-pitality and good will can match the other things for vhich Orem is noted. Perhaps there's still time to shine up the place for miiiiniiimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiim ORGANIZED DEEP THINKING The commencement season is the time of year when the moneyed set and philanthropic foundations announce an-nounce the grants which they are making to universities and research organizations. We read, for example, that the Rockefeller Foundation granted over half a million dollars during the first quarter of 1950 for study in the fields of medicine and the natural sciences. It seems to us that the sciences particularly those related to physics, chemistry and medicine have fared extremely well with regard to getting a plump share of the grants which are passed out from year to year; and perhaps that s one of the reasons we're now tinkering with atomic bombs, super-sonic planes and guided mis- " siles; and are blessed with penicillin, deep-freezers and television sets. Now, we've never been saddled with the responsibility of expending huge sums of money, and particularly ex-pending ex-pending it in the form of grants for philanthropic purposes, pur-poses, but if we had a couple of billion to. give away it wouldn t go to the well-fed science centers It'd so (after that half-million for the field house) toward the sponsorship of such studies as how to extend human freedoms, improving human relations, and how to establish estab-lish wider acquaintance among races and nations. It jiist may be that, if we're to get out of this world alive, we need to start some organized deep thinking on the human race. Money pumped into such a studv: might be as profitably spent as money pumped into the li-Domo project. Yes? . VVatkins Seeks to Override Veto on "asing- Point Bill Lighting Clinic Set Next Week By Utah Power Direct from the General El ectric Company's Lighting In stitute at Cleveland, a three-day three-day "lighting clinic" will be held in the Coliseum at Utah State Fair grounds in Salt Lake City June 27, 28. and 29. The project will be sponsored locally by Utah Power and Mrs. Mildred Brereton and children are spending several weeks in Idaho visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs spent Sunday Lake City. Stanley in oalt Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Wall-ace were visitors Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wallace. Dr. Wallace Wall-ace is teaching at UCLA in Los Angeles. LI II COL II Mrs. M. D. Wallace Addie Edwards presided at Relief Society meeting Wed nesday. Mary Jean Biggs sang vocal solos and Dixie Adams gave a reading. Refreshments were served to 18 ladies by Mary Shurtz, Lillian Prince, Emily Anderson and Rachael Mecham. The ladies completed a nnilt MrliAr in fho Hav Light Company. The purpose,! SDeaker at sarrampnt met- according to W. A. Huckins, ( ing were George Ashby of the sales manager of the power high council and Carroll Des company, is to acquaint specific j pain, stake missionary. Regroups Re-groups in this area with the ' marks were made by Bishop M. latest information about the.D. Wallarp Diana T.puie nlav Eva Nielsen was honored at a shower at the home of Thora Goulding. Assisting Mrs-Goulding Mrs-Goulding as hostesses were Ruth Barnum and Dora Montgomery. Mont-gomery. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by 25 neighbors and friends. The guest of honor received re-ceived many lovely gifts. fundamentals of seeing, about lighting equipment and applications appli-cations best suited to the needs of homes, schools, stores, offices off-ices and industrial establishments. establish-ments. In addition to electrical people, peo-ple, groups such as merchants, office managers, school administrators, admin-istrators, industrialists, women's club members, PTA and church organizations in this area have been invited to attend various sessions during the5, clinic. A total attendance of 2,500 is anticipated. an-ticipated. Several pieces of newly built demonstration equipment and displays will be used by General Gener-al Electric lighting specialists in lectures and demonstrations. Included in the demonstration facilities being brought to Salt Lake City are a miniature for a Wonderfat Car fhen von drive into our service department, the man who greets you is as proua oi your rontiac as you are. He knows you bought your Pontiac because of its reputation for fine performance per-formance and dependable, economical long life and he aims to protect that reputation. Next time your Pontiac needs service, depend on our factory-trained chanics. specialized eauioment factorv-eneineered Darts. You'll 4 ij r our service is every bit as good as that wonderful Pontiac you drive. I ii n j v y i-- ' me- and find Prefect Your Pontiac with Pcnisac Service YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST Tune-up Diagnoiit Including engine tune-vp and complete check and report of all working vnrt of your car. H lubrication and Oil Chang. Brako Adjustment (il your brake pedal goei la within 1" el floor board). Steering Adjustment (if your tteerlng wheel hat mar than I Yx" of "play"). Aduil clutch (if pedal hoi more than 1 W of "play') or check Hydra-Malic fluid level. H Clean and Inspect cooling system. Rotate tires. Come In for a "Check-Up" Today I ed a piano solo. Beginning June 25 sacrament meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. The Elders quorum will present the program on Sunday com-emmorating com-emmorating the restoration of the Melchizedek phiesthood. The Book of Mormon study group held a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Prince. The lesson was given by M. D. Wallace and social chat and refreshments were enjoyed- The sacrament gem was given giv-en Sunday morning by ReNee Loveless and Rae Etta Sparks gave the talk. The Elders quorum are having hav-ing a canyon party Friday evening, even-ing, June 23 at Canyon Glen. Outdoor sports, a hot dinner and a program will be featured. All ward members are invited to participate. Tickets may be ob tained from quorum members. - Three girls and three boys softball teams have been organized organ-ized and have entered the stake league. Barney Chase will coach the Junior Girls and Donna Chase will coach the Primary Girls. Rulon West and Kenneth Balser will coach the Senior M Men; Gale Lee will coach the Junior M Men and Rex Olsen will coach the Scouts. The Boy Scouts and Scoutmasters,. Scout-masters,. Chester Kocherhans and Rex Olsen, enjoyed a swim in the Scera pool and a water melon bust at North Park Monday Mon-day evening. Carma Hansen, Carol Reese,' Joan and Berdine Terry, Sher-rie Sher-rie Balser and Que Adams par ticipated in the MIA music festival fes-tival held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Jackson and daughter from Freedonia. Ariz ona are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb. Efforts to veto President Truman's Tru-man's veto of the basing point bill were pledged this week by Senator A. V.Watkins. The Orem Senator said he in '.ended to confer with SDonsors of the bill on Dlans for contin uing the fight for enactment of 'reight absorbtion. "We are at a severe disadvan tage in Utah because we don't have enough population to con sume what we produce," the Senator pointed out. "Therefore I think we should try to over ride the president." watkins called attention to a telegram he had receved from .he Utah Sugar Beet Growers association, which bitterly as sailed the president's action. "Utah's farmers cannot prosper without an outlet for products. Over 50 percent of the sugar produced must find markets outside of Utah, much of it in the Mississippi valley and Chi cago. This entire- area will be closed unless we can absorb freight to be competitive. The price we receive for sugar beets is determined by the price received re-ceived for sugar. If we are forced out of sugar beet growing we must turn to crops now in surplus and our dotation system would be completely upset- " A baby boy was born Monday Mon-day to Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean (Julia Healy). The baby has two sisters. Dr. Eldon Beck arrived home this week after studying in the east since October. Carl Snow is working at Bryce Canyon for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conrad and daughter, Lois, vac ationed last week in Yellow stone Park. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "No one can justify the kind of academic detachm which means the pursuit of knowledge or the d opment of technical skill for its own sake without r?'" ence to. ultimate values and standards. The institu ' higher learning must decide between a secmV f society such as Soviet Russia's, and a sniriti.-i pretation of life." SAMUEL McCREA CAVERT al secretary of the Federal Council of Churches af' mencement exercises at Otterbein College. ' C0I!1' "No mechanical device, no. international charter pacts, no diplomacy, however ingenious, can sen! ' save mankind from itself, if man in his relation, I'll man remains mean and -brutish. Without irL strides toward human understanding and brother i !!? the most perfect international machinery for neat-n ultimately be unavailing." Dr. RALPH BUNCHp f rector of the United Nations trusteeship division "This country (U S.) is in the most dangerous and unsound boom m history. It is a phony prosperity f anced by government guarantee of unsound mwl oans, by legal conterfeiting and by confiscation of . mgs through inflation." W. C. MULLENDORE ident of Southern California Edison company at n, Edison Electric institute convention. the "The people who do. most harm to the church arettu narrow people who believe in only direct revelation W are greatly governed by indirect revelation ahdhv only to be big enough to understand it." Dr TTFVbv EYRING, dean of graduate school of Utah UnSI at Leadership Week assembly. ' .T1 a cynical disreard for the hopes of mankind the leaders of the Soviet Union have talked of deZ racy but have set up dictatorships. They have mi claimed national independence but have imposed rat lonal slavery. They have preached peace but devoid their energies to fomenting aggression and ureDari for war." PRESIDENT TRUMAN in MissVr HS last week. FTO,a Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fergus on and sorts visited in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday. CANNING TIME The Sharon Industries Cannery will be open for canning on Tuesday and Friday of the next two weeks and six days week beginning July 10. Bring products before 9 a.m. WE HAVE SOME CANNED GOODS FOB SALE We have berry cases and cups, spray materials and fertilizers fer-tilizers for sale al the cannery and at the warehouse on 8th South in Orem. Warehouse is open' each afternoon. SHARON INDUSTRIES Phone 060 Rl Mr. and Mrs. William Jack- Mr. and Mrc tw,, , . v.tujr JUST son went to Salt Lake City Fri- j ricksen from Woodscross, Uiafc day to attend the . wedding of were visitors Tueday at the Mrs. Jackson's sister, Isabella home of Mr. and Mrs. Barker Wall and Orland Evans. I W. Shurtz. , SI "Utah's underground mines pour out enough water to irrigate several thousand thou-sand acres of farm land. One mine alone pumps enough to keep 700 acres green and growing." . IS Voa can haul more Io:d ncro niloo ... for kes . . uitli Gburcbl tain school room, a model store, a machine shop and a "fundamentals "funda-mentals of seeing" display. Lighting used in these displays closely simulates the actual conditions which will be described des-cribed in the discussions. The show is traveling on a nationwide tour. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stott are the parents of a baby daughter born last week at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Stott is the former Lela Davis. United Sales & Service 470 West 1st North PROVO Phone 666 PAUL L. HARMON COMPANY AMERICAN FORK DR. E. MANSFIELD Chiropractor and Naturpathic Physician HAS OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE IN OREM In the Orem Real Estate bldg. 8th North and State. Phone 0539 RI Hours: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. "Hi! o 6 in 7 ,. V Im. .' M r Take time out to talk to some Chevrolet truck users. You'll find It revealing. You'll discover that Chevrolet trucks pay their way by hauling more loads-more miles-for miles-for lessl And you'll find that this extra measure of value is even more apparent in the new Chevrolet models. Definitely, they're America's first-choice trucks. Heavy-duty units feature a brand-new 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head engine with the power to pull heavy loads and conquer steep grades. They offer 'new Power-Jet carburetion for smoother, quicker operation. They bring you the fast, safe shifting of Chevrolet's 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. But whatever your hauling requirements, Chevrolet trucks are your best bet. See them in our showroom.' You'll agree. 1 P. E, ADVAUCE-DESIGtJ TRUCKS Aclatts-sa Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO |