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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1053 (J REM - GENEVA THOI Orem-Geneva Times Published Try Thursday at Ottm. Utah M. NEFF SMART. EdUor and Publisher i Hollis Scoit Associate Editor nlereo as second class matter November 19. 1944 at the poktoffice at Cram, Uith. under the act of March 3, 1897. MEMBER; Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 EASTER FOR THE C OF C A note from a group of former Orem Chamber of Commerce directors calls for a "resurrection and reorganization" reor-ganization" meeting of the chamber. The time is Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p.m.; the place is the City Hall. It is just possible that sohiething" extremely important import-ant could happen at the time and place mentioned. It is just possible that the leadership and the enthusiasm which a'e needed for a successful chamber can be uncovered un-covered at the meeting. Every Orem business man, individually, will readily admit that ( 'rem needs a chamber and needs it badly. Most of them will admit Jiat their support of the chamber cham-ber has been lukewarm. .Most Oi-im businessmen have had the vision of what 3 00 "Bclicvc's in Orem" mi. lit do to the economy of the cii.y if they would work, plan and promote together. Perhaps the group which gathers Tuesday at the City ITall will catch the spark. Far East Air Forces. Hon. William E. Dawson House of Representatives Washington, D. C. T.ear Con.ressroH" Dawson: We hasten to salute you for your courageous stand on the tidelands oil issue. It is apparent from your announcement of Friday that you are determined to represent the people of Utah ;md not the Republican party only. We agree heartily that it is difficult to understand how the interests of Utah can be served by turning the rich tidelands oil properties to the states of Texas, Louisiana und California. Certainly the states have less claim to i Iches which lie adjacent to their shores than the state of Utah has, for example, to the valuable timber on our national forests. Your suggestion that the oil reserves off the coasts of our country be used for emergency purposes only, or second best for reduciiij the war-incitffd national debt, indicates some independent and constructive thinking. Certainly, either of these uses for the tidelands oil would serve the interests of Liu? nation far beyond benefits which could accrue to individual states. c can understand, and in terms of politics can just-iii just-iii of the . t,u lican pa'ty in advocting Jate ownership tor tidielands oil. It was extremely im-jirtant im-jirtant in November to win electoral votes in California and the South. It is encouraging now to see Republicans, like yourself, assessing the issue in terms of the national jrood. We have little doubt that should the Congress return the tidelands oil to the state the main benefactors will turn out to be such needy groups as Standard, Gulf and Sun Oil companies who stand willing on the tidelands, as in Utah, to lease the property, pay royalties and make fortunes. Please accept our congratulations on your courageous stand, along with our hopes that the other members of the Utah Congressional delegation may come to interpret inter-pret the issue in terms of the common good rather than in terms of party promises made in the warmth of our 3Tst election. Sincerely, The Editor If ; 1 1 LOVB MAKING) . . . Charts Oobnrn makea lore te MarUy Xaaroe in new merle, "Gentle mm Prefer Blendes." NAMED TO UN . . . Mrs. Os-feald Os-feald p. Lord was chosen by Pres. Eisenhower to take place ef Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt on UN commission on human rights. "I Mill J v5 I3f I "A basic industry like mining, agri culture or manufacturing it the backbone of Utah's strength. And when a basic industry has a problem, it affects everyone. Mining's problem prob-lem right now is how to keep operating In the face of rising costs of labor and supplies and high taxes, while prices are dropping sharply. It calls for a solution . . . fast." DIFFICULT BALANCING ACT QtiBm$$o waste. City-County Health Dept. To Grade Cafes, Soda Fountains ThD City-County Health Department Depart-ment of Utah County will begin perparations immediately t o grade all restaurants and eating and drinking establishments within with-in Utah County. All eating an drinking establishments estab-lishments will be graded A, B, or C according to the cleanliness and condition of their establishment. establish-ment. Officials of the State Department Depart-ment cf Health will be in Utah County and they, together with the personnel of the City-County Health Department will begin a survey of all establishments within with-in the next two weeks in order to acquaint the owners and proprietors prop-rietors of requirements for grading. grad-ing. This'grading system is being used in many states and it is felt it will be a means of raising the standards of eating and drinking establishments in this area and serve as a guide for out-of -late visitors and also be advantageous advant-ageous to deserving establishments establish-ments within the County. To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY "It's always the policy and practice of the Russian government to expand its frontiers as rapidly as the apathy or timidity of its neighbors permit, but to halt or recoil when met with determined opposition. Deter mined opposition means more than containment; a pol-' pol-' icy of containment is no more than a passive defense, and the best you can get from thru is a draw." Gen. WALTER WALT-ER BEDELL SMITH, former ambassador to Russia be- I : fore Senate committee. ! "The majors are determined to shoot down in cold i blood every minor league club in the country. We do not ' intend to take this lying down. You may hear about this in the Senate. . . I for one will testify before Congress and the courts that baseball is a cruel and heartless monopoly." Senator EDWIN ('. JOIINS(N of Colorado, Are you prepared tor unforseen emergencies? Not today not tomorrowbat to-morrowbat at sometime almost everyone is faced with an unexpected unex-pected expense. Save against that day now through the regular purchase pur-chase of Defense Bonds. Buy them regularly, every payday through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. With this regular investment in-vestment plan, yon enjoy x seeing Bond added to Bond your security njainst that unforseen emergency rowinj month by month. Your avings mount progressively. And your country makes progress in building national strength for ile-'ense. ile-'ense. And remember, the Series S Defense Unnds you buy today ire EVEN BtrrYER. Big Name Band Slated for BYU Jr. Prom Les Brown and his band of Renown will play at the 1953 Brigham Young University Junior Jun-ior Prom. Conceived as a "prom weekend" the top campus social event will be held in the BYU Fieldhouse two nights March 13 and 14 in order to accommodate the an- ticipated crowd. Les Brown, rated as one of the loading dance bands in the coun" try, will fulfill a long-cherishe campus dream in coming here a name band on the campus with special entertainers. The group will fly here from Hollywood Palladium to play for the highlight high-light of the varied and outstanding outstand-ing list of social events on the BYU social calendar. Les and his "Band of Renown" had their beginning some ten years ago on Duke University campus where Les was organizer, conductor, and arranger for a poppy ochestral group known as Ihe Duke Blue Devils. When the depression hit the country, Les refused to accept defeat and In 1938 bgan what is known today as the "band of renown." Don't Just Sit Even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. BYU Slates Award For Best Newspaper 'ront Page An annual award to Utah new spapers will be renewed this month by the Journalism Depart" ment of Brgham Young University Univer-sity as a memorial to one of the :honorcd names in Utah journa-1 lism. The late Harrison R. Merrill will be honored in the revival of i the Best Front Page award for Utah weekly newspaperj, according accord-ing to Dr. Oliver Smith of the BYU journalism department. Prof. Merrill was a former newspaper news-paper editor who founded the state's first journalism school and conducted the Utah front page contest each year until his death in 1938. Copies of Utah weeklies now are being judged for the award by a committee headed by Ray Wight, assistant professor of journalism. Front pages of four consecutive issues during the last quarter of 1952 will be rated president of the Western League. "While we remain resolved to carry out our UN obligations ob-ligations in Korea, we do not think that the defense of Formosa, which has not been assumed by the UN should be confused with the defense of Korea, which has." LESTEIJ PKARSQN, Secretary of External Affairs of Canada before Commons. "Economic abundance is what the world, including the Russian people, are crying for and are not getting. If the United States should make this the keynote of its foreign policy, it would not have to worry about the propaganda of communism. The crux of the world's problem today is human lack, a lack caused by too much exploitation in the name of private enterprise both of resources and of labor. In foreign policy this is represented by too much emnhnsis on guns and not enough on butter." WALTER NEITHER, president of the CIO. "We know that the Russians have a ring of air bases a!' rmmd Jr-pan, s-ne on its underside fronting the Pacific Pac-ific Ocean and the Phillipine Sea. They have been steadily stead-ily improving existing bases and building new ones. . . " Gen. O. P. WEYLANI), commanding general of the US on attractive design, makeup, typography and presswork. The winning newspaper will receive the H. R. Merrill Front Page Award trophy in a formal presentation at the annual convention con-vention of the Utah State Press Association Feb. 20-22 in Salt Lake City. Charles Claybaugh, publisher of the Box Elder News and Journal, is president of the Association. No Variation There is always some part of tha earth where the variation of tha compass is zero, that Is, the northward north-ward compass-direction coincides with the true northward-direction. i Dry Spot In Memphis, Tenn., a local householder house-holder complained that a horsa owned by a neighbor climbed up onto his front porch to get in out of the rain. New Harbor ' The harbor at Monrovia, Liberia, Is under development under aus-ptoei aus-ptoei of tha United States and was opened at a fro port July 26, 1948. WANTED! OREM USED CAR BUYERS LOOKING FOR The BUY Of The WEEK 1941 Stude Champ 4-door R and H - Seat Covers A-l $325 1940 Chev. 2-door R and H $225 CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR GO. 410 So. University Ave. PROVO PHONE 1748 SALE! Excellent Business Property HI-WAY FRONTAGE CORNER LOT -LARGE BUSINESS ftUILDING Basement Divided to Rooms -Store Room - Living Quarters Second Floor Bed Rooms Large Garage Attached PRICE -'$8,000.00 Business Property 85 Ft. Frontaga - Large Frame House - Heated - Modern Extra Apartment PRICE $8,500.00 Interesting Properties Willard L. Sowards Agency Telephone 1099 - 3489 039R2 , SALE CARLOAD SPECIALS Hoffman Easy Vision HAND RUBBED MAHOGANY FINISH HALF DOOR MODEL GOLDEN LENSE HOFFMAN OPEN FACE $359-95! N ST ALLED $329-95 INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO EXTRA CHARGE Utah Hardware and Implement 755 NORTH STATE STREET OREM HOME OF HOTPOINT G38 NORTH STATE. OREM OREM. UTAH No family has ever been denied a complete and comforting service at MORTUARY T CDiTII m PHON1 m imm vv. 'ill iVV I United Sales & Service Is Proud To Announce That I FRED! f WRIGHT Will Now Be Associated with The New Car Sales Department of Their Firm UNITED SALES & SERVICE "Your Cadillac and Pontiac Dealer" 470 West 1st North Phone 666 1 |