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Show OHSM-GENEVA TOIZ3 Orem - Geneva Times Published every Tlvursday ! Orem. Utah M. NEFF SMART, Edilor and Publisher (Entered ai second class matter November 19, 1944 at the posiofL-'e at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Subscription Raiest One year, in advance 1300 GOOD LIVING A quick inventory of fruits and vegetables at Don Stubbs' Green Acres fruit stand Tuesday made us glad to be around. Home grown and available were strawberries, strawber-ries, raspberries and peaches plus everything that (goes in between. That would include tomatoes, sweet corn, plums, pies, cucumbers, melons and spring fryers. ap- All you've got to add now is heat to the fryers, home grown sweet cream and sugar for the peaches or berries, some home grown butter for the corn and some mayonnaise mayon-naise and salt for the fresh tomatoes, and you'll be eat ing better than kings in palaces. It's a good place to live: eat in Orem : August. Orem. It's a good month to IN JEOPARDY - If anyone doubts that the future of the Central Utah Project is in jeopardy, despite the fact that it will double the amount of Utah's tillable acres and will provide for the West's industry nearly half the hydro-electric power pow-er output of Hoover dam If anyone believes there can be no objection to such a project, (then read the following follow-ing letter, written by William P. Wharton, president of the National Parks association in Washington : To the Christian Science Monitor: The point at issue, as the conservatiin organizations see it, is whether commercial developments of this kind are to be permitted within units of the national park system. Dinosaur National Monument is one of these units, un-its, and an outstanding one with respect to scenic and scientific interest. If the National Park Service had been able to develop it for public use and enjoyment, there is little doubt that financial benefits to the states and local communities involved would by now be even comparable to those which might come from the development of irrigation ir-rigation and hydroelectric power. But in this case it is important to emphasize that these latter benefits can be realized in nearly as great degree from dams placed , outside the monument, thus not only leaving (the latter in its present natural condition, but avoiding the setting of a dangerous precedent which might conceivably lead to the wreckage of many other national parks and monuments. monu-ments. That irrigation, flood control, and hydroelectric power'are of great importance to the West no one can deny. But sometimes in our haste to develop these and other material resources we lose sfcht of the fact that there are other less tangible assets in our world which we can ill afford to sacrifice wholly to commercial development. Marian Ercanbrack spent last Tuesday in Logan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-kins Wil-kins are spending this week near Vernal. Utah on a fishing trip. Jrji LCUCJ tx:i Pd. Pol. Adv. CLAUD HII1SCIII Hurricane Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rleske and family vacationed at the canyons in southern Utah last week. Among those who attended the Bird family reunion in Salt Lake City on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L- S. Maycock and daughters, Mischelle Maycock, Mrs. Glen Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth and family, Mrs. Charlotte Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson. i - . v.i 111 ii ilt nil lit' -1 limit' J J Today rOM-child uses his eyes to pin knowledge. Tomorrow he'll use them to ear a living! J Protect those precious eyes! Hav the qualified optometrist V-""" cuirurec your 'child's eyes today. No appofnuiKM is necessary. pav KOTiiirjG down 01 A WEEK 161 WEST CENTER STREET IN PROVO if Bit 0;iLY WAY 10 IIAIIDIE HOGS THURSDAY, AUGUST n ,, f WoZlZ -v -1 V -of vMmK M& sSHBIslHiHHHHHHIMHssflBHHHMIIIIIIIHIsllaaH i CT!!aaiu ' To Shed Light on the World This Week - This 'N That THESE MEN HAD THIS T0 SAY: JlLl "America must be prepared (to bring war direrti, Girovo Fri.. Sal. Aug. 18 - 19 "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" Sun., Mon. Aug. 20-21 Matinee on Sunday 3 pm. "FATHER IS A BACHELOR" Tuei., Wed. Aug. 22 - 23 "STORMY WEATHER" "UNDER MY SKIN" UTAH NEEDS $1,500 TO MAINTAIN ALL CANCER SERVICES Utah has fallen short by $1500 of its quota of $50,000 for the 1950-51 budget of the Utah Chapter of the American Cancer Can-cer Society. This has happened despite the fact that the society annually spends more than $85,-000 $85,-000 in Utah nearly double its quota each year in research grants, cancer medical services and in education. To prevent the loss of valuable valu-able services to the state, now that it has become apparent that the Cancer drive of April will not produce the necessary sum. a supplementary push, a new appeal has been added. The $1,500 may be obtained, according to Mrs. Emil de Neuf, state commander of the state Cancer Society, if the public will contribute voluntarily, small sums by placing them in the mail Immediately. A dollar bill, placed in an envelope and addressed to" "Cancer", Salt Lake City will reach the office promptly. Your contribution I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD Hi Folks, Did you ever feel that way? . . like you were sittin' atop the world. It's a grand feeling nno nf exaltation. I nave IWO verv lovelv ladies to thank for wonderful trip. Mrs. Winnie Baird and mv sweet daughter Jerry. I was their weekend euest at a Luzier convention at Rriphtnn Tf T had one Wistt it would be that every fan might have been with us on that mo mentous occasion- Little did I realize the unique service being rendered milady in the cosmetic line. The com Dlete service is blended and compounded iust for her indiv iduallv. in Luzier's great factory where only the best is used. No wonder milady stays young ana elamorous . . . what a wonder ful day and age we are living in. There is no reason to grow old, for years don t count, unless un-less vou neelect vour person and that very lovely skin that was meant to stay fresh and young alwavs. It's a matter of know ledge a service rendered by Luziers .... Have a little Visit with Yourself Have -a little visit with your self each dav take stock of your mind and that very lovely person, YOU. You'll be sur prised at the improvement you will make in the years to come, the soul will grow rich, . the mind elastic and the face lov ely. That's a Luziers suggestion also. Miladv's Moods Milady's moods are as changeable change-able as the weather. The dress she adored yesterday, is today Dasse. and likewise cosmetics- This autumn, gals will wear velvet flowers and costume jew- should be mailed immediately to prevent any reduction of ser vices. FIRST OF THE FINE CARS IN VALVE X .... A ' " (ft JJ ( jJ i , (ff?K W wJ 1 jlIV- r'S big moment when any new car rolls up to your door and you start out fresh and spanking bright. Think, then, what it's going to mean when that new car is a R.OADMASTBR like this one pictured pic-tured here. "You'll swing wide the door ard slide into car that's truly fine and looks it. You'll put foot to treadle and touch off the might of a great, 152-honepower Fireball straight-eight straight-eight that's ready to master any road-or anything it meets there. You'll have the silken magic of Dynaflow Drive to simplify your driving, ease your way. A handsome hand-some flexible steering wheel, automatic auto-matic windshield washers, soft Foam t ex cushions, and many other items that are ' 'extras" elsewhere are standard equipment equip-ment here. Hut even while you enjoy all that, you've a still deeper satisfaction satis-faction enriching your pleasure. For here you have not only a fine car, but a sound and frugal investment in-vestment as well. You have paid less per pound than any comparable car costs and automotive men will tell you price per pound is the soundest measure there is of solid, thoroughgoing thor-oughgoing merit. You're bought quality top qua! ity all the fine things a fine car should provide. But you haven't spent a penny more than a fine car need cost. And that can mean a lot. For in in on your Buick dealer. Try out a Roadmastbr. Match it, feature by feature and point by point, with any other fine car on the road. Then get the price. You may well find that you can get not only a new ROADMASTER for the sum you had in mind but maybe a new fur coat for your wife as well! TIT I YaxtwK OrwNrVafae rOOU-WAT rO&ETBONT. ton hbqhI font end (7) Hi ttyk nol (2) v or) rapair corff verfi'caf ban art Individually npkmabk, (3) ovoidt locking norm, (4) mokm porting and garaging -v - "America must be prepared (to bring war dirprti,, the centers of Communist power if they persist in L ing World War III through satellite aggression HiV" OLD E. STASSEN, president of Univ. if PinnL,: ?A?- talk Tuesday. "Jlva "Just what we wanted." PHILLIP, ithe Duke of pn, burgh, upon birth of his daughter Tuesday. n" "The time has long gone past when any one democrat 1C Country snoum uuun. ui itaen aiune. Ail of us 1.V, live in free countries have got to think of ourselves having a common ttask to build up the strength nf ti free world.". ROBERT G. MENZIES, prime minister 5 Australia durinfe tour of New York last week. "Failure of the United States to recognize Clnmrnn..' China was a very decided mistake. The present dang? IS inai we aiicnaic umurac peupie and risk . the tragic possibility of war with China. This undonht edly is what the Russians would like." JOHN A. MACK AY, president of the Princeton Theological Seminarp and chairman if the International Missionary Council at Northfield, Minn, last week. . "I believe that if an all-out mobilization and prepara tion for war is announced, it will almost certainlv u'a to World War III." Senator ROBERT A. TAFT, a gan County Field day in McConnelsville, Ohio. ' "If stated elections are a test of self-government, and I think they are, and if ready acceptance of the re suit is given by the defeated, and you know it is true-this true-this is a triumphant record in a world in which the rnai ority of the people are enslaved." Dr. EDGAR E. ROR INSON, director of the Institute of American History at Stanford. "Communism is a kind of debauched religion, but it is passionately believed by most of its followers. The free system must become as passionately believed a relir ion." ERWIN D. CANHAM, editor of the Christian Science Monitor at -San Diego before Institute of World Affairs. "I don't believe this nation has ever been in as great peril as it is (today .... I. don't know whether or not we have the time to do it, but we must start to move or condemn ourselves to utter disaster,." JOHN FOSTEE DULLES, top Republican state department advisor, in San Francisco last week. . "You (businessmen) gave your leadership away when you dumped the problems of the depression which you helped to create on to the government. Business must undertake the responsibility for leadership if the American Amer-ican ideal is to survive." WALLACE F, BENNETT, candidate for U. S. Senator. 1 x" " '" ! UNEXPECTED VISITOR . . . Sooth Korean peasant wondert whit to it abant American P-8S which came to rest in oozy mack of bfe tlM r0d7 after greoMl fir knocked evt laadinf Im ceolnL elry. They will be in very good taste, too. when worn with the right shade of lipstick And that reminds me the right blend of lipstick can chance a woman's whole life be there ever a eal so indifferent that she doesn't crave kissable lira. If there be one among you; see a psycniatnst. So pull the corners cor-ners of your mouth un. annlv that cherished shade of lipstick ana sally forth and see what happens. You are in for the sur prise of your life. Thty Didn't Laava Papa Out At the convention they didn't leave Papa out he is junoMM) to be well groomed . . . does a lot for his morale, too. His hair as thick, as vibrant and alive looking as any man in his twen ties, ne bragged about hia two grandchildren and told tales of days gone by. I searched his face for a wrinkle, but age had escaped him entirely what a wonderful service when a representative rep-resentative becomes so much the artist as to teach methods of health and beauty that defin itely Drmg results. Beauty on the Rampage At the beautv festival. I was enhanced . . there were blonds with brunette nersonalitles ere. ated by the artists with a makeup make-up kit where you can find ev erything to make milady the person she wishes to be. Tte were titians with brunette goldi en skins minus freckles, create by long use of suntan oreaiUj and wonderful Utah sunshiw. The most glamorous lady the beauty pageant wai ' who had worked with LuzitfJ for 19 years she is expectto' her second great grandchili Her hair is snow white " lusterous, her skin soft white from many ckaniinP she has a figure a youni F, might envy, her step is buoyiiK she is enlightened and onM the most happy and welUdju ed individuals I have ever n, Aa she glided across the M and under the lights, she i as sweet and twice a pre"n as any woman has a rigw tow at any age. The applau & the men and women auutejj; me one thing: that it it pof; to retain beauty and to grow with the times tf S as there is life and desire. I I could go on for a lonl there's so much to learn to say so much Td um you about the age ow i remain young and attract but in the event you are p, ested, call one of Lu";, ists and let her teacn j i secreta of beauty and heai Tan lo HEr J. TArLOR.A8CNertt.rr Monday wwlat. P. E. ActiGcn Go. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 WHIN IITTU AUTOMOBIlll All IUIIT SUICI WIU IHIIO THIM liiSfes .1,' -,. , W'Wswl Happy to welcome Dr. Mansfield as oi next door nieghbor. , Dr. Mansfield, fresh out" school with the latest ideas. be a fine contribution to 0 fast-growing services. keep needed services in Orem. HEADQUARTERS FOR KINDS OF INSURANCb w Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency Phone 0539 J2 ' 0reBI O. H. Anderson |