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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 21, 1939 OREM - GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thurs- ssocunoii dav at rem utah- of- fice and plant located at NATION At EDITORIAL 546 South State. Street. AaSDCHTKPJN VTAH STATE I rT"-1"1"-1" Box 65, Orem. Utah Publishing Staff HAROLD B. SUMNER PUBLISHER Hollls Scott Editor, Advertising Manager Dona C. Sumner Bookkeeper, Jack Sumner Printer, Joan Guymon Society and Church News, James Paulson, Apprentice Ap-prentice Printer Sylvia Sumner, Mailing Area Correspondents: Correspond-ents: Nada Stevenson, Vanessa Johnson, Adele Conk Columnist, Col-umnist, Ruth Louise Partridge, Robert Taylor Washington D. C; Dan Smoot, Lewi Price, City Council Reporter. Second Class Postage Paid at Orem, Utah BOB TAYLOR J. S. Press Assn. Washington .1 S I bmsjs a .rf i.vw. ijoui JHj Washington fcxclusioe In his first address to the nation over radio and TV, Secretary Sec-retary of State Christian Herter promised the American people toere would be "no lack of continuity" in the foreign poli .y chartered by John Foster Dulles. Mr, Herter assured his hearers that we would not abandon the two-and-a-quarter million people of West Berlin, but that "firmness does not imply unwillingness to negotiate nego-tiate In good faith." me secretary admitted on the eve of his departure for Geneva that while the Western conferees are united in their fttand and "all 15 nations of th North Atlantic Alliance are s one", he was leaving without with-out great expectations of pro-Cress pro-Cress and with the realization that "a deep gulf divides the free world from the Soviets". created by the Kremlin's de mand of last December that the allied forces withdraw from the city, and suggested that the spectacle of a divided Berlin, half free and half slave had Indicated, even to the Soviets that coexistence was "a failure". Despite his assurance that the West will stand fast, Mr. Herter chose not to repeat the now famous "We will not budge an inch" statement, but said that we would be pre pared to make concessions lo the Russians in return for counter-concessions. Whether this means we shall budge only a few Inches only time can tell. But the Secretary did say and we hope he was speaking speak-ing for Britain and France as well as for the US that "Fear and appeasement will not, in the long run, reduce the danger of war." At his press conference earlier earli-er In the week. President Hisenhower had parried a question on Geneva and a subsequent sub-sequent summit meeting. The President said he hoped there would be "some progress" and that any hopeful develop ment would make the summit foregone conclusion." He THE AMERICAN WAY l Two Junior High Students Qualify For Recognition At State Science Fair The Legacy M ;l nut-i By Ruth Louise Partridge a Inalso mentioned that there is only one man in Russia who can speak with authority. Meanwhile, that "one man in the Kremlin let it be known that his man Andrei Gromyko would reject the Western ministers' min-isters' proposal and at the same time loosed a trial ball Mr. Herter reminded his aud- oon indicating that, if passed, tence that the Berlin crisis was he would attend a summit Uranium -a major Utah industry Uranium hat been responsible for about 8000 jobs in Utah since 1950. Directly, jobs have been created in mines and mills. Indirectly, jobs have been created to meet the needs of mining companies and their employees. em-ployees. Tax revenues have increased too, from every phase of this new activity. Uranium mines and mills alone paid property taxes on an assessed valuation of $29,000,000 in 1958. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant lit for all" CAN IT BE SAVED Thusdav. May 14. 1959. Chit number 37 and I'm holding my breath again. I'm always holding my breath over something some-thing and this time it is the fate nd future of old Cove Fort. Cove Fort has been one of my especial glories ever since the day I first saw it. "What on earth is THAT?" I asked of whoever it was that was driving the car. What is that indeed! Cove Fort Is certainly unique in this world now and probably probab-ly always was one of a very few. A really truly fort privately priv-ately built and privately owned. The Hinckley family constructed it in pioneer times. They are a pretty smart outfit by-and-large, those Hincklcys and I for one could never understand why they let Cove Fort get out of the family but they did. However, that Is neither here nor there now. The thing now Is, can it be saved? It should belong to the state and would in any state but this one. No one could be interested unui up comes the possibility of a meeting In San Francisco. If Mr. Khrushchev can make a shambles of the Geneva meeting meet-ing and get his summit too and decide it will be held In San Francisco we'd better start learning Russlanl We keep our door hinges well oiled here in Orem Local individuals and business firms, too, frequently fre-quently need loans to keep their affairs running smoothly. That's one reason our door swings open so many times every business day. Whether you come in to talk about a loan, to open or add to your checking or savings account, or for any other banking service youTl find the kind of welcome you expect from your fellow townsmen. I i 1 Urn Security knk of Watt, MA. Mnbr Federal I I iMaraaca Corparatie fabulous highway to join highway high-way 91 at Cove Fort. When I read that in the paper I yelled out loud. "I'll bet Salt Lake City wiU LOVE that," I said to My Lady Mother. "They want everything to go through Salt Lake City but I hope Cove Fort gets it." Cove Fort did, though it wasn't easy. With such a thing as a brand new highway from the east coming to such unlikely spot as Cove Fort people suddenly saw that strange and historic old pile many for the first time. What a tourist attraction THAT would make Of course this won't save the Fort. They just may tear it down because it oasts' a shadow. I won t think about that. There aren't many Utah iForts left, though originally most every town started with a fort, Provo did. There Is a remnant of a stone wall to mark Cedar Fort over in Cedar Valley. Since the stage coach stop at Fairfield is at least being held on to perhaps something some-thing will be done to save the walls of Cedar Fort. Fort Douglas was, of course, the biggest. It had a smaller twin three miles east of Beaver called call-ed Cameron. I was born In that fort which had been long abandoned aban-doned when my father opened a branch of the Brigham Young Academy there. .Two small stone buildings are all that Is left of Cameron. I saw it years ago when It was a very imposing impos-ing ruin indeed. Ah, me. Why, tell me why No. Better not. TH change the subject instead. MY KINGDOM FOR A LARCII I'm looking for a larch tree. If any of you know where I oan find a larch tree let me know. Have a man looking for one in Salt Lake this week end. Have wanted a larch tree over since I saw those east on second north In Provo. Larch trees look like evergreens ever-greens but aren't. They lose their needles in the fall just like any other tree. Beautiful. I have a seedling plum close to my front steps. When my pioneer mulberry trees fell own I left this seedling plum. Has a thousand bushel of plums on which fall on the heads of the people who come to see us. This year, to boot, it is one wiggling mass of aphids. It must go. I want a larch to take its place. Of course larch trees are not easy come by Two Lincoln Junior High School students brought honors hon-ors to Orem as they succeeded in qualifying for recognition at the Annual State Science Fair held recently in Logan. Local participants, Tommy Trunhell and Janice Lynn Cross, met stiff competition as they vied for honors with 175 top junior scientists from the state Both received their recognition rec-ognition in the field of Biological Biolog-ical Science. Tommi Trunnell is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J B. Trunnell, recent newcomers to Orem, won second place with "Hector the mechanical heart. In regional re-gional competition he receiv ed first place. Hector consists of a systematic arrangement of syringes, plastic tubes, cams, and valves that demonstrate the circulation of the blood through the body and the lungs in addition addi-tion to the action of the valves of the heart. Tommy says, "The machine is an original idea, that he started working on about a year ago In Texas. Janice Lynn Cross placed second in regional competition, received third place or honorable honor-able mention in the state show. Her display included nearly 1500 shells colleced by Janice and friends from around the world. The display included Instructions for collecting, preserving pre-serving and cataloging shells as well as directions as to where to look for shells from the sea depths to the tree tops. Janice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cross. - y - ":l V if JilP Janice s Lynn Cross PHILLIPS SUPER " SERVCE 1400 North St, Provo North of Provo River Bridge KNOWN FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT Car Wash Lubes Brunswick Tires Joe Adams-Operator Navy Answers Many Questions Asked by Seniors Seniors in high schools throughout Utah County wro are concerned with their military mil-itary obligations are asking these questions at the Navy Recruting office in Provo. Q. Do I have to serve? A. Under the Selective Service Ser-vice Act of 1955 (Draft) every young man faces (6) years of Military Obligations. Q. When do I register? A. Within (5) days after reaching re-aching your 18th birthday. Q. What about the Reserces and which is best for me? A. There are various programs pro-grams the service which will into your plans. If you are in a Reserve Unit and called to fulfill a religious mission, this time (on a mission) will count as a part of your military mil-itary obligaDions, providing the active duty in the unit has been completed prior to going on the mission. Q. WHICH service? A. Only the applicant can answer this question after discussing dis-cussing it with friends, community com-munity leareds, church leaders lead-ers etc. ' If 1 f v -TirniwMWT wiririirirri--riT -r-mni wiiiBiiiiiniininnniwMir'iiff Tommy Trunnell I Solon Says No Carpet Over Tile In His Office Senator Frank E. Moss has Informed the Architect of the Capitol that no "carpeting over tile" is to be put in the Utah Senator's offices. In a letter to architect J. George Stewart, Senator Moss wrote: "This is to advise you that I do not wish to have carpets car-pets laid in any of the offices aseinged to me in the new Senate Sen-ate Office Building. In my opinion, the tile floors presently pre-sently provided are only satisfactory sat-isfactory but are excellent in appearance. There dose not appear to be any reason or justification for placing carpets car-pets on these floors. Conse-quently, Conse-quently, it will not be necessary necess-ary to trim or alter any of the doors in the offices assigned ass-igned to me. The U. S. Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Dis-ease Center at Atlanta, Ga is mediclnce's F. B. I. BEEHIVE SPORTS DAY SCHEDULED MAY 23 Division Six which Includes Sharon Stake, East Sharon, Orem West and West Sharon Stake will hold their Sports day on May 23rd at West Sha ron Stake House. This event will take place here-a-bouts. Too bad. And I guess that will be all for today Back next week, maybe. Ore mCo-Ed Named To Student Post At Univ. of Utah Lynda Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gartha B. Niel son of 988 So. 4th E. in Orem, has been named special events chairman for the Union Pro gram Council at the Univer sity of Utah A freshman she is majoring in sociology at the U. At Orem High, from which she was graduated in 1958. she was active in school clubs and on the newspaper staff. from 2 until 4 p.m. under the direction of the Division Beehive Bee-hive Leaders, Nadine Thacker and Janet Wellington. Barbara DeGooyer, the Divisional Sports Director, will be in charge of the games. There will be refreshments served. All Beehive girls are urged to attend and make this day a success. STAT I FARM INSURANCI Harold R. Little OREM AGENT 659 N. State Phone AC 5-4875 scufe fo EMERY COUNTY . . . Utah's undeveloped land of promise m . u mm ASM- -! ''k-dl n I sYfce Emery County, in east-central Utah, is one of the largest, most scenic, and potentially most promising counties in the state. Relatively undeveloped today, Emery County gets its livelihood largely from mining and livestock raising. Through the Emery Project, however, the Upper ( Colorado River Storage Project will provide water, or improve existing supplies, for more than 20,000 acres of irrigated land. Recreational opportunities, fbo, will result from the project, bringing many more visitors to the county, already noted for the many high mesas, cliffs and pinnacles which give Castle Valley its name. Here, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United, States Brewers Foundation is constantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . 7&dft3y& V ?, 5 - '" J RENT MOVING VAN" Save $ $ $ Pads, Dol'-ies, and Appliance Truck Furnished NEW 1959 TRUCK GO ANYWHERE CALL FR 3-1915 ALL -STATES 530 S. University Ave- MOVING AND STORAGE CO. PROVO, UTAH QBanncfUL I Steam I"08 1 1 LaPf 1 4 Electric 11 1 I lO $20 1 I Electric Clock I I Travel Iron I Com Poppej. I Egg Cookr I I ""ingPacl I harden Light I -SO ,iecuw. Food Mixer Electric Shaver Sandwich GnU Waffle otlVrejaet Ice Cream Freezer C OOu SO-- Ele, 8Q Roti FJ001 crie er Si? C'n Cio Rad. er 10 Over Electric Range BlecmcDer Hi Fi cl ' - 'ItT 'TEXT (ft3GT 73J. -"il3fT- |