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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 OREM-GENEVA TIMES i Orcn-Gcneva Times Published every Thuwday si Oram Ullh M. N:F SMA7.T. Edilor and Publisher CLYDE E. WEEKS JR.. Associate Editor Entered as scor.d ckss m-tler November 19. 1944 al the posloffice al Orem, Uiih. under the act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER: Utah State Press Association Natio-ial Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 REDEDICATIOIl One of the show-places of Utah county this season is the BYU fieldhouse a magnificent structure which is rapidly nearing completion and which will be ready for the games this year. Friends of BYU can take pride in the addition of this unit to the campus. The feldhouse is beinr? financed on the same basis as LDS ward chapels one-half the cost is raised by those who use the building and Ixnefit by it, and one-half is paid by the LDS church. That means that Orem and Provo and the rest of Utah county must assume the responsibility re-sponsibility of furnishing a large share of the money. We are the ones who will benefit most, by it- It is true that friends of BYU in far places have contributed con-tributed generously. Drives for funds in Salt Lake City, , New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles and Phoenix have swelled the totals, but the brunt of the financing burden must be carried by those of us who will use and enjoy the building and whose children will enjoy it. The fieldhouse drive in Orem is being conducted during dur-ing the next few weeks under the direction of Thorit C. Hebertson, able civic worker and principal of Geneva School. We hope the response is in proportion to the benefits which Orem will get from the magnificent building. BYU is one of Orem's greatest resources. The city is benefited spiritually, intellectually, financialy and socially soc-ially as a result of this great school. The fieldhouse will add to Orem's attractiveness as a home city. It will meet the community's needs for a great physical education center. The cost and the risks to our young people will be reduced by having the games in Provo instead of more distant places. Church M Men tourneys and other com-munity com-munity activities will center in our area as a result of the new building. Tf the citizens of Orem believe in themselves, in humanity, hum-anity, in civilization, in law and order and in BYU, they will support the fieldhouse and its' program of physical education. The opportunity to show that support will be available to this community during the drive. IN QUEST OF LIGHT There is always interest in people who set up new records in their work. For example, the British pilot who made his 2,000th landing on an airplane carrier deck. Or the Chicago utility employee who read 1,000,0,00 gas meters in 16 years without a mistake. Now there is Morgan Mallory Buchner, Jr., 13 years old, who for the fourth successive summer has won a prize in Baltimore for the largest number of lijhtning bugs collected. Morgan and his sister and six young friends gathered 32,585 of the insects this year for a biochemist at Johns Hopkins University who is seeking to solve the mystery of how the firefly produces light without heat. The discovery of that secret would be an event of no slight moment in the field of natural and applied sciences. Still more wonderful would it be if the formula could be transferred to the field of politics. But even if the immediate result should be no more than a monograph mono-graph over which future researchers will pore, young Morgan Buchner and the biochemist will be justified in indulging in a (heatless) glow of pride. Christian Science Monitor PICK ONE OF THESE USED CARS Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Jar-man Jar-man are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. Jarman has relumed re-lumed home but the baby will remain at the hospital for a short time. 1918 CHEV. Aero Sed. $1293 19 16. OLDS 8 Hydra. $1095 1918 FORD 4-dr. very clean $1093 1949 CIIEV., R and II. $1393 Pet'! L Harmon COMPANY 297 West Main St. American Fork Ph. 553 For the 12th Year KOVO Brings to Central Utah THE WORLD SERIES BYU FOOTBALL & BASKEKTBALL OCT. 1 It M ' r rZ V" .a. l . ! X j ; Yw Ssii OHAP, y7 The Senator Reports t , Wv . . i To The People f Senator Arthur V. Watkiiu t . - 1 x!-: Tax Bill The tax bill is the pending measure before the Senate. One of the . most debatable sections of the measure will be the one which proposes to levy a tax on mutual savings companies and farm cooperatives. Strong opposition op-position has been voiced to the original proposals, but at the present time there seems to be lacit approval of a compromise finally reported by. the committee. commit-tee. . ' . This section of the bill probably prob-ably will be acted upon by the lime this column is published. I lu.pe that the situation resolves itself so that these organizations mingly supported my demand For vears now I have expressed my opposition to the Italian Peace Treaty. That treaty deprived Italy of her navy, her air force, her ground forces, except for the small number deemed necessary to protect and preserve her internal in-ternal security. It-Jy is a memher of the North Atlantic Pact and is supposed to contribute to the common defense of the pact nations. But she cannot do so because of this treaty. I opposed the treaty in 1947 when it was adopted, and the Senate last April overwhe that the United States initiate action looking towards a revision revis-ion of the treaty. I am happy to note that Italy has made a formal for-mal request for a revision of this treaty and that her request is receiving favorable attention by the allied powers. I don't know whether many people have noticed, but the United Un-ited States has been giving Italy a number of U. S. warships to replace the Italian navy which this same peace treaty turned over to the Russians- American taxpayers also are contributing dollars and economic aid to Italy who in turn must pay huge reparations rep-arations to the Russians. which have proved so worth while to American farmers. Veteran Job Rights Servicemen and their families will be interested in knowing that the Department of Labor recently reissued its original field letter which fuly explains the re-employment rights of vet-trans. vet-trans. Those desiring this field letter (No. 15) should write to Robert K. Saylors, Director of Bure u of Veterans Re Employ ment Rights, Dept. of Labor, Wash. D. C. If you prefer to write to me, I will be happy to see that they receive this information. infor-mation. Washing ton is'taking rather a dim view of the President's recent statement to reporters to the effect that world diplomacy has failed. The President said the United Nations had failed to achieve international peace by diplomatic means and that the only recourse left was force-President force-President Truman said agreements agree-ments with Russia were not worth the paper written on and that the non-Communist world must place its reliance on force in order to assure compliance with the terms of these agreements. agree-ments. What he is saying In effect ef-fect is that the United Nations as an organization has failed in its purpose of keeping the peace COTTEN, FONTAINE ON SUNDAY USS PROGRAM United States. Steel will salute the Community' Chests of America Amer-ica Sunday, September 30, with a full-hour broadcast of "Main Street," starring Joseph Cotten and Joan Fontaine, via the NBC coast-to-coast network at 6:30 p m. (MST). On the eve of the official opening op-ening of the Red Feather Fund Drive, "The Theatre Guild on the Air" dramatization of the famous story by Sinclair Lewis will have Cotten in the role of Will Kennicott, a small-town country doctor, and Miss Fontaine Font-aine as his idealistic and crusading crusad-ing wife. can continue their activities of the world. Announcing New Hours for Fall om where I sit ... Joe Marsh re. b Skip Makes a Slip i Miss Gilbert, the teacher, was telling me how Skip Lawson almost went to sleep in her physics class. She noticed him nodding- and since they were discussing electricitysaid elec-tricitysaid in a loud voice: "Now maybe MR. LAWSON will explain what electricity is." Skip started np, looked around wildly, and blurted out, "Gee! I used to know, but I forgot." "What a loss to science!" sighs Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day knows what electricity really is, and here we have a genius who could explain it but forgot!" From where I sit, I hope this taught Skip that you're better off if you admit you don't know all answers. an-swers. Some grownups haven't learned that yet like the ones who are always telling other people what's best and what's right and what's wrong. I like a temperate glass of beer, myself, but if you prefer buttermilk I won't ar-ue. I've seen too many "know it . !s turn "v,t to be wrong! TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. OTHER DAYS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Try Our Curtain Service TED'S LAUNDERETTE 52 East 1st North Provo Phone 3609 J 9 Marie Griffeth is recovering recover-ing fro man appendectomy performed per-formed at the Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. - ! From Fear to Freedom Whether or not, one looks to the Bible, a promise lies therein which offers hope (Rev. 3:8): "behold, I have s't before thee an open door, and no man can shut it:" For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements measure-ments of hope and health can no longer shut it. Why? A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way to freedom. free-dom. In a plain, logical way it is showing how the Bible ' promises can be made practical prac-tical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be prayerfully won. Many are turning today to this book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given God-given heritage of freedom. This 'N That Ethyl N:hwn Htii I LOVE TO TAKE A LOOK AT UTAH Hi, Folks, We had company last week so to the fans who missed my column I had out of state company com-pany that gave me the inside aope on Utah's scenery, and working conditions. I have always al-ways wanted to get a bird's eye view of our beloved state through a stranger's eyes. After work we took a jaunt to jthe Temple grounds and stayed to listen to the guide. My, but 1 had forgotten the sheer inspiration inspira-tion one gets from visiting Temple Square. My guest de clared that the architectiral accomplishments ac-complishments cf the Tabernacle and the Salt Lake Temple were inspiring beyond all thought. He always listens to the organ recitals from Mexico and other points of interest for he is a con struction man and sees a lot of i the world. He says that after listening to the sacred music he feels a degree of being at peace with the world. Though he does not belong to the Mormon faith and has never seen Utah before he thinks we miss a great opportunity oppor-tunity by not living up to our religion, for he says we are the most remarkable people he has ever met. I loved his praise and you can bet I will see my home state again and again through a stranger's eyes. We had lunch at a little wayside way-side restaurant and he said the i'ood was reasonable and superb. Then we breezed into Ogden . . . . through my guest's eyes I saw the loveliest city in the world- He thinks our roads are the finest he has driven a car over in a long time. The next morning he woke up with the sun, here in Utah Valley. Vall-ey. He was awe stricken with the magnifient mountains, the autumn colors that spread like a magic carpet even to the tip tops that rise to meet the morning morn-ing sun. He loved our lake and canyons and declared he is going to retire in the far future and make his home here. He wants to know more about the history cf the Mormons.. He wants to s'ng just once with the Tabernacle Taber-nacle organ he has a grand voice. . At noon I turned him over to my girls for a while. He investigated invest-igated working conditions here in Utah for the woman. He was appalled and disgusted as well he might be. Working conditions hera in Utah for women re the worst- in fact it is a black mark on our fair state that we hold working women in such low eS' teem. Something should be done about the poor pay and working conditions here for women. My guest stated that it was up to the women to win this fight surely caughters of pioneers would have the backbone to demand a fair deal and good working con di ions- He suggested that to unionize wouid be the answer. I love to take a look at our fair state through a stranger's eyes I am now awake to the To Shed Light on the World This Week - THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Price controls have had a powerful effect against inflation .... but we face renewed pressures from the powerful interests who hate all government price controls." con-trols." MICHAEL V. DiSALLE, director of price stabilization before A F of L at San Francisco. "We lack unity as a nation. If every person would work with his God first and with his fellow man setond we all would live in a betterworld." BUNNY REESE newy crowned Miss Utah, in answer to qeustion regarding re-garding the nation's number one public problem. "If truth can pierce the iron curtain the people of Russia will, themselves, tear down the walls of the Kremlin." HAROLD E. STASSEN, in broadcast for Crusade for Freedom. "Only the great middle class can rescue the country from the clutches of deficit addicts whose power for evil so greatly exceeds that of the worst drug addicts " ORVAL W. ADAMS executive vice president of Utah First National bank, before Intermountain Electric association convention. "There was a time when we saw the atomic bomb as -imoVii'rxr tr hp iealmislv hoarded in hf fining . w.....to -v. " J v. v 1 UUC Hj reprisal with utmost frugality against targets of unique Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation RODENTS We exterminate Rats and Mice to your Satisfaction ALSO ALL CRAWLING INSECTS SUCH AS ROACHES SPIDERS ANTS EARWIGS BEDBUGS SILVER SIL-VER FISH AND FIREBRATS. Satisfaction GuaranVed or You Owe Us Nothing. ''NStCTPROOFCRS 52 East 1st North I'rovo rh. 1647 Hi OTOfTIAN SCiENCi t" . F -i Ej READING ROCNi t ' " 3 l1 -U ; B, '"1' V1 I I, 1-1,!.' I l 4 v?r l lmiwrrsnw rn nf pnnrmrrpn ikp a ivn man h' mn. v wi x ict;lc into the depths of enemy space. All that is changing. We may increasingly look upon the atomic bomb as capable of being produced on a big scale." Sen. BRIEN McMAHON of Conn. "On paper the Russian constitution may read as well as ours. There is a lot of fine language in it. In addition add-ition to the freedoms offered to Americans under the Bill of Rights, the Soviet Constitution prmises the right to work, to education, to rest and leisure, and a lot of other fine things. But, these good words in the Soviet Constitution mean less than nothing. They are empty promises because the citizens of the Soviet Union have no way of enforcing their rights against the state" President TRUMAN in sealing of U. S. Constitution for permanent preservation. - "Russia has bombing planes painted in the Yugoslav colors and with Yugoslavia insignia poised in satellite countries ready to bomb this country. We know this and we want the world to know it." MARSHALL TITO at Titovo Uzice on Tuesday. "Days of the grocery store cracker barrel sessions have given way to the rush of modern day living. Farmers Farm-ers hit the ball every minute and don't stop for more than a few minutes talk with their neighbors." PARLEY JESSOP of Millville, at a session of the Utah Grocers annual convention. rare beauty that lies everywhere every-where about me. My guest said, "The people are the most soc iable the most genuine people I have ever met." That's what comes for putting your best foot forward and you can bet I benefited bene-fited as much from the visit as he did. ... I now see Utah through a stranger's eyes. It may be bought, borrowed bor-rowed or read at Christian Science READING ROOM 105 East First, N. PROVO or send $3 and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid. You if Inrited to make full use of the abort and other public Read in( Room! (list in your neighbor hood tent on request). Information concerning free puL'tc lectures, church services and Sunday School it aiao arailable in these Rooms. SALT LAKE CITY- DENVER You'll enjoy service from America's friendliest railroad crew on your Prospector journey... in the Pullman, coach, or diner-lounge your every travel need receives courteous, smiling attention ... you're pampered to perfection! per-fection! .lake Tour Next Trip a Pleasure) Trip . , , Ride the Prospector S X J! 1 -ila4faW ( COSTS LESS THAN OPERATING YOUR OWN CAR! M ? ilS3 Jit ifi . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HERE COMES SHE GRCSI tmmtwu&AWEX-twfytyViK&fii van upp. ham omtH ma WJZ Uv-w Story by RptitZT RrSKlN d UAM OBfVEN 'pQiarccaat JANE FfiV MONDAY - TUESDAY rmj.-" 1 S rffWTomBEir: WEDNESDAY L 1U 111! , ' t I '4- - UUIINb KUMANLt ! 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