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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, i95o OREM-GENEVA TIMES State Officers Attend District BPW Conference Delegates representing Bus iness and Professional Women's club from Orem, Provo, Price and Dragerton attended a diS' trict conference held in Provo on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pachel Heninger. Several state i PYV officers were present to give instructions to the club members. Amelia Buckley introduced visiting officials at the morning session. Thora Snyder, Provo BPWC president, welcomed the group and Pauline Fuller, state first vice president, read the club collect. Suzanna Mae Grua, state president, spoke on "The Scope of BPW" and Bessie Meiling, Orem president, discussed the club slogan "Measure up for Full Partnership." The uuties of various committees was explained ex-plained by Thora Snyder, Vera Woodland, Mildred Ream and Marie Elliott of the Provo club, Iva Barrows, state news chairman, chair-man, and Delia Loveridge, state legislative chairman. 'TrmTo1 OilEM fVIC AUTO ELECTRIC 604 North Slale Si. Orem Phone 0652 Rl FIRST IN Aulo Electric and Carbur alor Service Biake Serrice Wheel Aligning and balancing. F - Mill I II 1 I ! I H - I 1 I ' A 1 I i T Vu( , brj UUcsrt SeFiaffeser You'il discover that Woodland Tones brilliance that's subdued just enough to This handsome Triple Test suit has a weave.. .masculine approved. ..femine t it mi sir rnK'. '' 1,1 BfcViii PICKETS CHDECH , , . When the Reverend B. Von Kemp, waring evangelist from Ruwllvllle, Ww, be an tola meihod to fill hla A smorgasbord luncheon was :rv;d to the delegates between ho two sessions of the conference. confer-ence. At the concluding meeting discus dis-cus ;ions were led by Dorothy Campbell, second state v i c e president, Pauline Fuller, Suzanna Suz-anna Mae Grua and Delia Loveridge. Lov-eridge. Thomas T. Murdoch of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Luana Murdoch of Ashton, Idaho visited vis-ited with relatives and friends hrre this week. They came to attend funeral services for D. S-Murdoch S-Murdoch of Provo. From Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH 0S emails jl , TO MY .,t Ark., conduct church pewa. ! AMERICAN FORK MAN ' KILLED IN KOREA Word was received Wednes-! Wednes-! day by Terry Draper of Americ-! Americ-! an Fork, employe of the Alpine j School Distict, of the death of I his son. Glen Draper, 21, who i was serving with the U. S. arm ed forces. He was killed in act ion in Korea. John S. Caley underwent an operation at Utah Valley hoS' pital on Monday. He is reported to be getting along fine. Mrs. Rupert Morrill of KiiTibtny, Idaho spent part of last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, Oliver M. Hansen. & Marx have a nature-like be in perfect taste. distinctive diagonal appealing. $0. f-r ! ! ' : I I Jaycee Wives Hear Arthur Gaeth At Dinner Meeting Arthur Gaeth was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Orem Jaycee Wives. His topic was "Interesting "Interest-ing People I have Met Around the World." Mr. Gaeth told of the war trials held in Germany and of his interview with Marshall Tito. In discussing world affairs he stated, "We (Americans) can assume leadership in the world if we can back up our men and guns with economic know-how and a program to satisfy the needs of the people of other nations. ... If we fail to realize real-ize the needs of the rest of the world, we will find ourselves fighting for our place in the world." Mrs. Ted Voelker, president of the Orem Jaycee Wives, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs-Clyde-Olsen, color captain, was assisted by Mrs. Leland McKen-na- Piano selections were played play-ed by Mrs. Harry Faught. Autumn leaves were used in colorful arrangements on the tables at the dinner meeting. The club collect was printed on clever place cards, decorated with autumn leaves and acorns. About 60 club members and guests were in attendance. Young Executives Parlay $10,00 Info $1 Million CHICAGO Four youthful executives, ex-ecutives, atomic physicists who helped develop the original A bomb project at the University ol Chicago, have run a $10,000 investment invest-ment to more than a million dollars with a company that designs and manufactures nuclear gadgets. The company's products range from machines costing upward ol $10,000 down to small portable Geiger counters in the gadget-toy classification. The concern also processes for industrial and medical medi-cal use the atomic-generating raw materials produced by the government govern-ment atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The tour youthful executives are James A. Schoke, 26, president; John L. Kuranz, 28; Thomas E. Mitchell. 27. and Emil W. Hinspat-er, Hinspat-er, 39, vice-presidents. Going through the factory and laboratories is like taking a peek at the awesome future. Complicated testing apparatus, wiring setups and precision tools face one from every direction. Precision is so refined re-fined employees and vistltors may not even wear radium-dial wrist watches in some areas. Makes Nuclear Toys Consumer-type goods, those available avail-able to "just folks" that the com-pany com-pany produces, so far are pretty much confined to portable Geiger counters for experimentation or for prospecting for uranium ore. The smallest of the company's Geiger counters is one being aimed at the forthcoming Christmas trade by a toy maker and distributor. It is enclosed in a cabinet which looks like a school lunch bucket, yet is claimed to be fully adequate to trace uranium ore deposits or lost radioactive materials. It will be offered for two markets. mar-kets. The "boy" trade, starting at the age of nine, can use it in specially spe-cially designed games. Older boys and adults can use it for various types of actual experimentation in radioactivity. The company has a manufacturing capacity of 500 of these sets a day and expects to produce 15,000 for the toy company. The company has a mora complicated com-plicated counter which is sold by a large mail-order house. Ten thousand thou-sand of this design will be produced. pro-duced. New School Study Soon to be in production is a static eliminator for newspaper presses. At present, the friction of rapidly moving paper in modern high-speed presses builds up so much static electricity the machines would stall If it weren't removed. To eliminate the static, presses now are equipped with a series of gas Dame jets, the heat of which relieves the static condition. The company's device will consist con-sist of a strip of radioactive isotopes iso-topes which will serve the same purpose as the flame without the fire hazard and fuel expense. A little more on the technical side is a classroom demonstrator called the "classmaster." This is aimed at adding a fourth "r" to the proverbial three in high schools, colleges, universities, namely radioactivity. radio-activity. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Homer and family of Heber visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christen, sen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Milliner of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Little on Sunday. John L. Hooper of New York, the first advertising agent, be gan business in 1841. i..ci ..alional ' IcUa.,uiis" is Topic At Chb Meeting An interesting and informative informat-ive program on "International Relations" was presented on Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Orem Women's club. Mrs. Raymond Stewart, program pro-gram chairman, introduced Lee-man Lee-man Bennett who spoke on the United Nations security council. coun-cil. The Bennetts were present at the meeting when the council voted to support South Korea ill no llgut aiaiiia tuc: vujlii munists- Mrs. Garth Nielson discussed the geography, climate, peoples and customs of Korea and displayed dis-played clothing, dolls and toys from that country. ' Mrs. Ed Wickman and Mrs. Boyd Asay were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Leo Broad-head Broad-head led the flag salute and Mrs. H. Vern Wentz read the litany, A Collect for Club Women; Wo-men; by Afton Peterson. Mrs. Ronald Adams arranged the musical program which included in-cluded vocal numbers by Ruth Gurr, accompanied by Evelyn Higbee. Business of the meeting included in-cluded a decision to aid the American Legion Auxiliary in staging a rummage sale to raise funds for a Christmas project; a review of the club's member ship regulations, by Mrs. Edi Simmons; a financial report on the fashion show by Mrs. Rulon West and a report by Mrs. Max Pederson, club president, on the Utah Federation council meeting meet-ing held recently in Salt Lake City. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mrs. Andrew An-drew Cooper, Mary E. Jones and Emma Foos. Club members in attendance were Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. Leo Broadhead, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Mrs-Ed Mrs-Ed Simmons, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Garth Nielson, Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Charles Char-les Aiken, Mrs. A. B. Keeler, Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mrs-Rulon Mrs-Rulon West, Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Ms- William A. Cox, Mrs. Raymond Gilligan and Mrs. Max Pedersen. Benefit Card Party Planned by Jaycee Wives "South of the Border" will be the theme of the benefit card party to be staged on Saurday, October 14 at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Orem Jaycee Wives. Scene of the affair will be the Lincoln high school gymn. Features of the evening will be a supper and a musical program. pro-gram. Card games will include Canasta, Bridge, "500". Rook and Pinochle. Gentlemen are invited and one section will be reserved for couples. Proceeds from the party will go the Orem Health office. Dorothy Campbell is general chairman and is being assisted in making arrangements by the following committee heads: Mrs. Glen Healy, food; Helen Peters, serving; Mrs. Ted Simmons, decorations; de-corations; Mrs. Grant Young, tickets; Mrs. Howard Hall, priz- es; Mrs. Charles Swan Jr- pub - licity Mrs. Ted Voelker, hous- .mg; Mrs. Leland McKenna, tables and chairs; Mrs. Clyde Olsen, dishes; and Mrs. Don Tol-boe. Tol-boe. cards and games. Mrs. Leonard Petreson entertained en-tertained last week at a birthday party for her daughter, Cheryl, on her sixth birthday. Each guest had an individual birthday cake with the luncheon. Guests were Randy Farley, Sammie Crosby, Lynda Jensen , Nola Cox, Connie Peterson, Kathie Meldrum, Roland and Wesley Shepherd, Christine Hacking, Taunia Loveless, Douglas Patten, Pat-ten, Ronnie Benson, Trent Wentz. Tommy and Danny Was-den, Was-den, Vicki Lynn Peterson, Lynda and Janet Rohbock, and Carol Clarke. The hostess was assisted by Karen Peterson and Vivian and Lillian Detomasi. BUICK ASHIQN'S ASHTON'S enjoy the Deserved Leadership in USED CAR SALES! Here's the Reason: BUYS $895 $1245 A 1950 FORD 46 Ford cpe. Radio - Heater a Ruick Sed. Fully Equipped $1095 48 Nash Sed. H at H OTSrlT We Guarantee to NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK Editor I am your newspaper editor. I concern myself with all the printed matter in your news - paper that is not paid advertis - ing. Across my desk go an. me . . ' vou read in your paper l must dedde what news. It must be clearly and correctly written. We must find the news if it does not come to us. Daily your newspaper receives re-ceives a flood of unsolicited articles ar-ticles . . . some of these are news, most are publicity stories promoting some product, individual indiv-idual or organization. The editor must separate the news from the chaff- An editor must be where news is happening or see that some staff member is there to watch it. We must have a reporter at the City Council meetings; if the school has a graduation, that must be reported. The newspaper newspap-er must get the news. Once we have, the news in the office, we must edit it, see that the stories are clear, concise, con-cise, and above all, correct. We cut out unnecessary wordage, check any points that seem un clear, and double-check the news for any erroneous statements. state-ments. , Then we must fit the news into columns provided for it. All the while we must keep in mind our "space budget" .... columns to be filled with news, while the rest of the paper carries car-ries advertising. There may not be a line too much of news, nor yet a line too little. Every edition edi-tion the paper must be filled exactly. No opinion must creep into the news columns. The editorial page is where you find the pol- County Governments Spend $9 Million In Utah During 1949 Utah's county governments spent a total of $8.9 million during dur-ing 1949, amounting to $13.06 per person of the population of the state as of the 1950 census, the Utah Foundation stated in a research report released this week. For road and street purposes, the counties spent $2.7 million; general operation required an expenditure of $19 million; hospitals hos-pitals and indigent care accounted account-ed for $1.7 million; and other expenditures amounted to a total tot-al of $2 6 million last year, according ac-cording to the Utah Foundation Foundat-ion tabulations. During 1949, county governments govern-ments spent their money for the following major purposes in ratios ra-tios indicated: roads and streets, 30 percent; general operation, 22 percent; county hospitals and indigent poor, 19 percent; county sheriffs, 6 percent; aid to agriculture and removal of noxious " weeds, 3.5 percent; buildings and grounds, 2.5 percent; per-cent; fire control and prevention, prevent-ion, 2 percent; provision for ' debt retirement, 1.5 percent; and miscellaneous expenditures, 13.5 percent. Total 1949 revenues of the counties of the state were approximately app-roximately $9.6 million, or an average of $14 per person. Property Pro-perty tax payments provided the largest single source of county income, with collections for county purposes amounting to a total of $6.9 million. This was 19.7 percent of total property prop-erty tax collections for all levels lev-els of government of nearly $35 million. The report states that county governments in 1949 received re-ceived $1-5 million of 15 percent of their revenues from grants-in-aid made by the State and Federal governments. Licenses, fines and fees, collected by the counties amounted to $580,000 last year, while service charges provided $410,000. All other receipts re-ceipts amounted to $264,000. CHEVROLET For a 1950 STUDE SEDAN $495 41 Dodge Sed. R & H'New Paint 1245 46 DeSotoSed auto, trans. R&H $995 48Kaiser Sed. Low Mileage Save You Money! Truth to a Free People" Publisher J I am your newspaper publish- I er. ; Across Jy desk go problems l from every department of the ! newspaper. If a business as com- piex and varied can ue v ..h,d". then I am that iS;head 0n me rests the ultimate : lesp0nsibility for everything ' prjnted in your newspaper, j T md T carry problems of the editorial, the business, and the mechanical departments, depart-ments, and publicly I represent your newspaper. ' I must be certain that tha news the paper prints is well-written well-written and timely so people will want to read it This will provide sufficient circulation to enable your newspaper to charge char-ge rates of advertising to provide pro-vide a living for the people who work on the paper and enable the paper to operate. All the while the newspaper must provide pro-vide a public service to each person who contacts the paper in whatever way. When all these problems are co-ordinated and solved, then you have a newspaper. There are the duties of your publisher. My day may begin with breakfast but before lunchtime I will make decisions as widely separated as what the newspaper's newspa-per's official attitude is on our national foreign policy and why a Linotype kicks out slugs that only say "etaoinshrdlu". By the time my day is finished I may have bought newsprint, spoken to a civic club, bought a new feature for your paper and learned what percentage of advertising ad-vertising your newspaper carried carri-ed last week. , In dealing with these problems prob-lems I meet the public, the people peo-ple who work on your newspaper, news-paper, the people who sell supplies sup-plies to your newspaper, advertisers adver-tisers and readers of the paper. In these meetings, casual though they may be, I represent your newspaper. I am YOUR Times publisher. Orem-Geneva icy of the paper. In our editorials, editor-ials, which I write as a portion of my Job, you find the policy of the newspaper. Some editor ials reflect public opinion, some praise endeavors or individuals, some seek to reform where reform re-form is needed, while others criticize where criticism is due- We editors must be careful if the paper is to ' succeed. We use local stories at our disposal, buy certain features, and exercise exer-cise our knowledge of news as a commodity available to the public. All this we must do if our paper, and your paper, is to be wanted by the readers. Like an ancient Egyptian scribe, like a courtroom report er, like the secertary of your club, I record the news in your newspaper. ! I am YOUR , Times editor. Orem-Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson Thomp-son and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City and attended conference meetings. Want to Make the Best Apple Pie of Your life? MAKE APPLE-IDA PIE! WRITE OR PHONE P. O. BOX PHONE f I! : 4 Wayne Smith Home Phone 0895 Jll Correspondent I am your newspaper corrps-pondent. corrps-pondent. s Though my hands come many of the local items in your newL paper. I may be a housewife with a nose for news .... j send in items about the' 4'u club, or what farmer's daughter has the biggest brood of kittens Mine are the items, usually cheerful ones, dealing with pen. pie you know. . I may be a high school stud ent learning the newspaper business bus-iness from experience, with an eye to making it my career when I'm old enough. Mine are the items the editor says are often the first stories the readers look for. Mine is in large measure, a real public service. Almost never is my name on a full-time pay-roll, and often I send in my pieces expecting no pay at all. Generally I am the neighborly neighbor-ly one in a community, the housewife who arrives in times of .distress, Mine is the leisurely part of the publishing business, but nonetheless important to the readers. Like the grandmother of a family who keeps up with the comings and goings of all, like a friendly puppy who knows everyone 'in a community, I keep an interested eye on news items. I am YOUR Orem-Geneva Times correspondent. Advertising Man I am your newspaper advertising adver-tising man-Selling man-Selling your product is my business. I offer you white space in your newspaper with the quarantee that the eyes of our circulation will view your meg. sage. My job is to increase your sales. Some call me a huckster . . . . I call myself your partner if you wish to sell. My job of increasing your sales can be accomplished through you with my help in designing de-signing a sound program of ad vertising, carefully thought out in advance. My knowledge, acquired ac-quired through training and experience ex-perience in dealing with merchants mer-chants and merchandising problems prob-lems is your to command. You find me calling on you at your place of business, offering offer-ing the services of our newspaper. news-paper. Your newspaper carries an advertising service to help you illustrate your ad to its best advantage. ad-vantage. You find me eager to promote the sale of your product prod-uct or your idea. Advertising in your paper provides a great portion of the newspaper's income. Like a wheel this, in turn, enables the newspaper to provide greater public service. This increases the newspaper's circulation, providing pro-viding more readers and potential potent-ial buyers of your product. Your advertising manager is in constant touch with the neia, questing for the golden fleece of new ideas, seeking new ideas for his local accounts. Like a hen clucking loudly over the freshest egg in the barnyard, like the man on the cart, crying "nice fresh strawberries straw-berries for sale," I want to sell your product. I am YOUR Orem-Geneva Times advertising man. FOR THE RECIPE 217. OREM 0684 Jl RAY E. HANKS Real Estate and Insurance Co. is pleased to announce WAYNE SMITH as a new associate. A veteran of two ye service in the U.S. SJI' is an Orem resident- He D completed an LDS mission Northern California and n" been employed as an engine? with the Edison Light Co. California. His friends ar vited to consult him on surance and real esiai ters. I i |