| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 OREM-GENEVA TIMES BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY The school situation in Utah has been resolved into Just two fundamental problems. First, to make more public money available avail-able to the schools; and second, to get more educational value received re-ceived from the money spent There is little doubt that the legislature, leg-islature, if and when it is call-ad call-ad into special session, win Increase In-crease the amount of money devoted de-voted to education. They will not however, entirely satisfy the demands de-mands of the school people in tnls regard. A stern obligation now rests on the shoulders of the school administrators; and that is to get one hundred cents df value and services out of every dollar expended. There are many things that could be done in this regard. In the matter of new construction done, much money has been wast, ed in the past Buildings have often been built according to the whims of the architects, with little thought of ultimate cost or utilitarian value. It might not be amiss to hire architects on a flat basis, rather than on a percentage of total cost. Marble foyers and corridors are beautiful to behold, but they add little to the educational educat-ional value of the structures. The present venture of Alpine District in building two new-type new-type elementary schools for the nrlce of one of the conventional type, is a case in point Other savings could be made u a ircue thought and planning were em ployed. Adversity Is always painful, but it often shakes us out of our lethargy, and forces us to find better ways of doing things. If our pioneer forebears had sat down and cried when things got, really tough, the reclamation of, the Western wilderness would have been somewhat delayed. It will take the concerted effort ef-fort of all to work out a satisfactory satis-factory solution to the Utah school muddle. The problem Is not im possible of solution, however. Few thines are impossible when the neoDle unite in intelligent effort, and an understanding! . l J .4 It. neari. xms is uemwaw-j " best. For Farm and Horns How to Start a Nail AS MANY a youngster or ama-teur ama-teur craftsman has learned by painful experience, there are several sev-eral wrong ways of starting a nail. There also is a correct way, witch will avoid smashed fingers. In the illustrations by the National Na-tional Safety Council, the wrong way is demonstrated in the upper "0' -WM! WIONA RESULT If HAH. SUPS- RIGHT RESULT IF NAIL 1 I 1 1953 Buick Super V-8 . I BUICK HD, CON. ! 1 4000 Miles Tip Top Shape 1 - . II 1 All the Trimmings 1 !; Hilltop Auto Works 1785 SOUTH STATE J ' OMEBf ! j PARK VALLEY s-t-r-cc-h-e-s ll A CREEK &T M laao'io, 00 - M If IIi.iOmI . a. -'-..mow111- T m-'-!-. t.-? r v ....... ' . n two pictures, with the painful re-; suit if the nail slips. Rule 1 is to avoid holding the nail by the thumb and finger near the point of the nail. , If the thumb and finger are held near the head of the nail, as shown in the lower illustrations, the digits will be knocked out of the way and will escape injury even though the nail slips. Of course, avoid havinp the thumb and finger snug against the head of the nail, too; otherwise the hammer is likely to strike then as well as the head of the nail. X v.'.w.w- x li.T'' r.. 4 i m Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding and Mr. -and Mrs. Roland Rol-and Harding visited at the LDS hosnltal. during the week wttn their sister, Mrs. Phebe Harding Jensen of Richfield. Mrs. Jensen underwent a major . operation recently. ... Shortage of water dot been tko No. 1 limiting factor for Utah , agrioitroro almost line pionoor day. Whilo marly ivory - crook and trickle ii divtrtod Into Irrigation ditchos, engineers toy for too much water now roadm rKo him . . . being lots ey seepage, evaporation ad wo to rhrowgH lodiqoto diliribvtim lyotoow. Suck wot the story of Park Volley io wetter Sox EMor county bat not today. i How 6 Mitchon, depending on fisher Crook Irrigation tyttom wator, improved the lyito M that tko hnt Rvroo (3 mi 11 froi tko intako) raetnoi 35 of rko wator flawing out of Fithor Canyon, ai camparod " with bit than 1 provionlyj" ttary of groat tlgnifkanc to formon wha doaand on irrigation, lit wad told in th Soptowbor 8 Imuo of ""' : Tho Utah Farmor. k Aicc PROFITS From Poultry ,.1000 IttM trt mm yyhry- oVIoMo oSSoVlajl iSoHlolo) fjt04la9 YoaC ' MHO hon-thank to iwnrovtd " sathjii m Haw Ralph K. Sawoll of tohl cWvorfy dodgnod and bvltt kh awn - soafcty hootot at low oMt, rnakoi . praBtablOi Inforrnotrra oaading In tho Siptomhor 3 hwo of Tho Utah rVf If AO TMt UTAH FAIMU FM U YtAM. All my iMily tlnO'i K MM. Tko UMk Famw tint tko .,! o i 1 BOAS I. SMOOT SmoI SfOkOoW Iwi Ulph fwwM m4 lut tm Cm. IWr t)J f&Maf nrf)t)tf pSMJotTV ksMMsv Tharo'i always goad raedtaf far H Mm Hm lly hi The Utah Farmar . . . bacaeM The Utah Farator b camonwd anly with Ifce Brebleais d hrtmpest af Utah tana forks, ft wlH pay yo la read It rogvlarfy and hft only $ue a year, $140 fa S yean. SEND FOR JV FREE COPY w (IJidliO.nKnutf ---vs-T- 34 Rkhardt SI. Ixdustv Form cmd Uvtstock Safe tail Otv. Utah I I I wont to SoS ot S wot anulM an bo 01 owM to toiyoo I toy. bM mt Umblln ho aw pwM dwcMi ' i I yotr-lt JS Q I not-U H j J D Sond ao ftot Copy, wiAoot oMaaloa on aw soit. I Vacation Musti KSEP TOUR CAR ON THE ROAD FOR LESS! WITH A RECAP OR A NEW KELLY, SPRINGFIELD OR OK TDXE AT OX RU3EER WELDERS m & 8ttto Orem Phono 0933JS , .Monroe i. Psxman .... sworn tn aa Judre of Third District Juvenile Juv-enile Court. Monroe J. Paxman New Juvenile Judge In Third District Monroe J. Paxman, Provo attorney, at-torney, was sworn in this week as judge of Utah's Third District Juvenile Court, succeeding Judge Frank M. Alder, who resigned recently re-cently to enter private law practice. prac-tice. Cerenonles were held in the court rooms at Provo. Judge Paxman Pax-man will conduct Juvenile Court matters in Millard, Juab, Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, and Uintah counties.. Years of experience as a leader among young people i.i civic, church and Boy Scout affairs have given Judge Paxman a working knowledge of young people and their problems, and in addition he has played a prominent part in other affairs of the community. commun-ity. He is now vice chairman of the Utah County Chapter, American Ameri-can Red Cross, a position he h?r. held for several terms. Active in political affairs, he. was Utah County chairman and Utan State vice chairman of the Young Republicans Re-publicans organization. Prior to completion of his law work, he was active in industry si promotion promo-tion manager of Culver Aircraft Corporation in Wichita, Kansas. Judge Paxman vas graduated from the University of Utrh Law S:vool in 1949, and admitted to practice as a member of the Utah Bar in the same year. lie has practiced law in Provo since. He is married to the former Shirjey Brockbank, and the couple hive five children. ' In a statement to the press, Judge Paxman praised the work of law enforcement officers and urged the continuing efforts of civic, fraternal, school and church groups in preventing juvenile delinquency - with constructive programs for youth. Though parents par-ents have the prime responsibility, he said, everyone must cooperate in order to achieve the desired decrease in delinquency. Holiday On Ice To Be Main Attraction of Fair i UTAH STATE FAIR i SEPT. 11 thru 20 Matlnooo Sort., Son., Wad. AH lea Shaw Tlckott Ada Yea h X Mew $3.75, IMS, $1.71, fl4ft $1.50 - $1.00 . $1 JO MAIl OfDfRS FtOMFTlV MUO ItY great to h an Agfrl $ .Join our rankt at -, Utah State 5: Preptro yourself for mcccm on a truly democratic campus. Opportunitf it afforded to prepare yourself j." for your cfaooea prof esdoa at Utah State under the most highly qualified instructori in the nation, leading 1 to desirable posidoru In many areas including Science, Humanities, Engineering, Technology, Agriculture, , Forestry, Education, Commerce and Industry, and ' 'Home Economics. You will enjoy the splendid facilities of the new Stu r dent Union Building for recreation and social de : velopment In this beautiful structure you can make ' your leisure hours enjoyable and your educational ' contact! beneficial. For further information, write toi Pretidcnr'i Office, Utah Stat Agricultural College . . . Logan, Utah K egitter Sept em her 2 426 Men who care, buy WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS A brand new 1954 ediUoa of IXiiday on Ice will again be the main attraction of the Utah State Fair in the Caliseum at the State Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City commencing on Friday, September Septem-ber 11, and continuing nightly at 8:30 p.m. through Sunday, Sept 20. Matinee performances will be held on Saturdays and Sundays and on Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p.m. The brilliant ice skating spectacle spec-tacle has become an annual feature feat-ure at the Fair and according to J. A. Theobald, Executive Secretary Secret-ary and Manager, more than 80,-000 80,-000 people attended Holiday-Ice Holiday-Ice performances last year. Mr. Theobald says reports from Sioux City, Iowa, where-the new edition had its World Premier, praise the show as the .greatest edition ever. Featured are many old favorites including Phil Hiser and Mae Freisinger, popular wait team; Paul Andre, the. dimlnut- tive sailor comedian; Olympic speed king Leo Freisinger and his 11 year old daughter, Joan; Lovely Jinx Clark and beautiful Joan Hyldoft. And the world famous 36 girl chorus in spectacular spectac-ular precision routines; comedians Flip and Flop; Ted Meza and Marvin Shaw. Newcomers 1m-' ported from Europe are Mary rohlard and Cal Cook, stilt-skaters and acro-adagio dance team; also Dorylyn Donner, Bill Blocker and a host of others. Among eight lavish and novel production numbers are included, Ceree Gershwin's Immortan ' Tnadsody in Blue" with Artie Kane at the piano supported by the entire cast; Hans Christian Anderren's "Emperor"! New Clothes"; and a reprise o song hits and scenes from the famous Zieg- eld Follies with authentic re-moductions re-moductions of costumes worn by former Ziegfeld stars. More man 1200 brand new costumes designed by famous lew York designer Bob Mcin tosh and executed at a cost of over $200,000 by Mmrae. Bertha; Brooks' Costume Company and Mayhew, all costumers for New York hit shows, make the new H-'M'7.0n Ice as brilliantly and Wvishly dressed es anything ever r een in Hollywood's greatest tech' nicolor pictures. According to Mr. Theobald, the demand for tickets has been very heavy from all sections of the Tntermountain states. He says the oresent rate of orders is more than double those of the same period est year. And that people desiring choicest seats for whatever day they plan to attend the Fair should order Holiday On Ice tickets tick-ets as quickly as possible. All tickets for the ice show include admission to the Fair Grounds; the Grandstand Show and other attractions as well as a reserved seat at Holiday On Ice. Tickets may be ordered by mail address-' ed to Utah State Fair, P. O. Box 2138, Salt Lake City. Reserved seat prices for all performances except Saturday ofternoon. Sept 12, are $3.79, $3.25, $2.75 and $2.00, with a few general admission admis-sion at $1.75. Saturday, Sept 12, will be children's day at the Fair, and Mr. Theobald has arranged with the Ice Show management special reduced prices to enable family groups to enjoy the spectacle together. to-gether. For that performance only, the reserved seat tickets will be $2.00 and $2JS0 with general admission ad-mission $1.00. These prices also include fairgrounds and grandstand grand-stand admission. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Blake and children of Madison, Wise. arrived here late Saturday for a three week stay in Utah. Dr. Blake Is employed as a veterinar ian for the government ana will introduce the Ring Test for Bangs Disease for cows in Utah, He will divide his time . between- Salt Lake City, Logan and Provo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake of Vineyard. 'fisoow Don't let your dollar worry you! Yoa won't have la ifroa save today with VS. Savings Bond! Save the easy, Ipnutic way ... join the Payroll Saving Plan! The amount yoa decide en will be set aoide automatically auto-matically every payday and novated in Untied Stales Savings Bonds! Yon can have $10,699 in lew than 10 years. If yen start now to aavo $18.75 each week In safe, dependable depend-able Savings Bonds. They now return re-turn 3o compounded semi-aiuiuall) when held to maturity. And both principal and interest are f Baron-Iml Baron-Iml try the United States Treasury. Mrs. Hugh J. Foutz of Kirt-land, Kirt-land, New Mexico has been visiting vis-iting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wells and daughters. Together they attended the Benjamin F. Taylor family reunion held at Saratoga Saturday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Allen Al-len went to Grand Canyon Monday. Mon-day. Their daughter, Nadine, returned re-turned home with them. She has been employed there during the summer. ef&ffcrd 7 ycers -thsa licuad PazoJ say Mr. Jfcf. W., Lot Angmlct. CmUt. Speed masing relief from miseries of Bnph piles, with soothing Paso! Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly soothes inflamed tmuesIubricates cry, hardened hard-ened parts helps prevent cracking, son. stew reduce swelling. You get real comforting; com-forting; help. Don't suffer needless torture from ample piles. Get Paso (or fast, wonderful won-derful relief. Ask your doctor a boat it. Suppository form also tubes with per-for per-for a led pile pipe for easy application, ojs OmtmtMt wmi SuffuUfta 0) ' $10.00 Per Month Plus Small Delivery Charge gives you this Beautiful Piano while you learn to play. ALL THAT YOU PAY, UP TO SIX MONTHS WILL BE APPLIED AP-PLIED ON PURCHASE PUCE IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY! Call for esmplete nfermatlon. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Call for eemplete inforsnatlon. That picture doesn't do her credit you should really see her complexion since she started drinking more millc. Utah Milk IVINS HATCHERY NOW OFFERING UTAH COUNTY POULTRYMEN HIGHEST QUALITY , BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS HAMPSHIRES ORDER NOW AND INSURE DELIVERY DATE IVINS HATCHERY American Fork, Utah " Phone 455-J MW DS M WJI So Mave Vsur Seating (Plana InspacSeel V 1 : - It is a good idea to have your heating . equipment i', checked now so that it will be in first class condition when the heating season begins. It is our suggestion that you. have your FURNACE 'JUAN, PLUMBER or HEATING CONTRACTOR do the .i i ii following work: See. that: flues tnd chimneys are dear, clean and tight. Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. AUTO.ATlC CONTCOU See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and free from obstructions. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serring 33 Utah and 6 Wyoming " . ! Commuaitiei with Natural Gas J I I i ' 165 West 1st North Provo 1 I rirlifllii ' I . S |
