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Show r New Seminary Officecrs elected to serve in the Orem LDS seminary are the students above. Left to right are Jackie Asay, Historian, Robert All- phin, Vice President, Barbara Rowley, Row-ley, Secretary, Phil Goodrich, President Presi-dent and Kathy Roberts, Reporter. Go Carefully On Go- Carts, Advises Council Mrs. Delia Clark of the County Coun-ty Safety Committee today said that motorized scooters and go-karting enthusiasts claim their sport is safe, that accidents are minor, and that driver-education benefits are derived from children driving and racing miniature hot rods, Mrs. Clark stated further that Orem-Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Tnursda) at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing Address P. O. Box 65. Orem. Utah Subscription price $3.50 per year Second - class Postage paid at Orem. Uth these enthusiasts are contradicted contra-dicted by facts gathered by the National Safety Council. Last year 33 deaths and 19 injuries by go-karting wen? reported. The average age oi the drivers in the fatal accidents acci-dents wa3 under 16. Injuries ranged from cuts and abrasions to fractured skulls and lost arms. Not all victims were drivers. In South Carolina a 12-year-old driver smashed into in-to some people injuring 16 of them. In New York an engine flew cff, landing in a spectator's specta-tor's lap. The Orem City Safety Committee Com-mittee endorses the National Safety Council policy, which points out that all states exclude ex-clude karts from public thoroughfares but cannot control con-trol their use on private property. pro-perty. Therefore, parents and organizations should refrain from conducting races and prevent operation of karts by anyone under legal driving age. Go-kart racing, dragstrip-ping, dragstrip-ping, or any other motorized speed event are not approved as safe recreational activities. Like to try start Vodka drinks? with Relskctl mm Is vodka new and strange to you? Cor gratulations! You have some delightful surprises sur-prises ahead of you. Try a Vodka Martini . . . It's dry because Relska is dry.Then there's the Screwdriver and the Gimlet and the Bloody Mary. Relska adds something youll like! 9 RELSKA SO PROOF. DISTILLED FKQU UXIH It L U12U a Ui. MUIWO, ML a HIML8 MO. Cftft Christian Science Topic for Sunday "Reality" will be the subject sub-ject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church Ser vices Sunday. Paul's advice to the Phili ppians is included in the Scriptural readings: "Finally, brethren, whatsoever thing; are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things" (Philippians 4). Among the selections to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is this brief definition of reality: "Reality is spiritual, harmonious, im mutable, immortal, d i vine eternal" (p. 335). The Golden Text is from Deuteronomy (32): "Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is per feet." Washington Exclusive Gary Campbell Completes Marine Field Training CAMP PENLETON, Calif. (FTHNC) - Marine Lance Cor poral Gary N. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Campbell Camp-bell of 509 W. 165 S., Orem, Utah, was among nearly 600 marines of the Third Battalion, First Marine Regiment, who completed eight weeks of rigorous field training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The "lock - on" training covered every phase of infantry in-fantry training, from small unit tactics to general military subjects. It ended with at three-day three-day battalion field exercise. ' The battalion is scheduled to depart for the Far East this month for a normal tour of duty with the Third Marine Division. You need a Bank! Everyone needs some kind of banking relationship. Whether it is a savings account to help teach children thrift, a checking account to aid Mom in managing the family finances, money to purchase a new automobile, a safe place for valuables, or a loan for local businessmen to expand, you'll find we are ready and able to handle all financial finan-cial problems. Come in and see which of our many financial services are just right for you. Ill First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Mtmbtr Fsotral Depoiit Insurance Corporation So Far, So Good The House of Representa tives, on the very eve of an election involving the future of every, member, has surpris ed and gratified the nation with a magnanimous gesture of statesmanship and patriot ism.. By a margin of 248 to 125, the solons voted to divest themselves of their "junk mail" privilege, by which they could flood the maflls for free with BDoeals to every mail patron in the nation with ad dressing. This had been true in rural areas for many years, the excuse being that farmers farm-ers would be assured of re ceiving agriculture bulletin?. And At four a.m. on the last hectic night of the last session, th's privilege was extended to city areas as well. I n deliberately purging themselves of this impropriety, the members of the House provide a ray of hope that similar regard for best interests in-terests of the nation may prevail pre-vail in their disposal of the Administration demand fot higher first, second and third class postage rates. Stevenson Gives In his opening speech of the new session of the more or less resuscitated UN, our Chief Delegate Adlai Stevenson presented pre-sented a few of what the New Frontier would call "guidelines." "guide-lines." He demanded that this modern mo-dern Tower of Babel must: Cease and desist from "passing "pas-sing a- cup like a beggar in the street" and require its members, notably the Iron Curtain Gang, to pay their bills. Throw out Moscow's 'troika' plan for a veto-equipped three - headed management, and elect one secretary-general for a five-year term and no foolishness. Insist on realistic, aequate-ly-safe-guarded arms connm agreements from the Soviets and not take hot air as a sub- situte. ("Exhortation," he called call-ed it, "to noble ends without realistic means.") For a starter, just that much seems like a pretty full a-genda for the session. In fact, if and when those objectives are achieved, a lot of dis illusioned people around the globe might be willing to reconsider re-consider their present con viction that the world's most expensive debating society is more provocative of wars than conducive to peace. "Red Criminality" We quote from HUMAN EVENTS: "The first essential to com bating communism is to realize that communism is a conspir acy of criminals who are wag ing war on the whole fabric of Western civilization. Communism Com-munism is primarily a conspiracy conspir-acy - an international criminal" crimin-al" conspiracy . . . dedicated to the use of all illegal and immoral means to a-chieve its goal of world conquest." So wrote the Rev. C. Stephen Dusker. C. M.. a missionary for 20 years in China until expelled bv the Chinese Red in an article, "Is Communism a Philosophy?"' In Our Sunday Sun-day Visitor. Father Dunker told of this incident during th Russ'an Revolution to illustrate il-lustrate his thesis: ". . . The true nature of a Communist is illustrated by American Ambassador William C. Bullitt's report of a conversation con-versation he had in the Kremlin Krem-lin with General Voroshilov, a high official of the Soviet government: "Voroshilov. I think the most extraordinary thing we did was to capture Kiev without with-out fighting. "Bullitt. How did that happen? hap-pen? "Voroshilov. Well, there were 11,000 Czarist officers with their wives and children in Kiev and they had more troops than we had, and we never could have captured the Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Sept. 27, 19Gf lUtairtitt! iM i!f - ?K ihml ' 3 .tnu..ittTi i Ltf.iiodru-f .. urn ntff ..uKinrf-ii .- " r n Utah Journalist 1 Named to ANR Public Relations A prominent Salt Lake City journalist, J. Kay Aldous, has been named to fill the newly-created newly-created post of Public Relations Relat-ions Director for American Newspaper Rep resentatives, Inc. in New York." Utah is one of the ANR af-fil'ate af-fil'ate states and boasts two ANR directors, Charles W. Claybaugh of Brigham City and Gordon P. Owen Jr.. of Salt Lake City, on the board. NEW LANDMARK - Construction on this 18-story office of-fice building on the corner of South Temple and Main streets in Salt Lake City will begin about Dec. 1., according accord-ing to President David O. McKay of the LDS Church, who is also president of Zions Securities Corporation, builders and owners of the building. The structure will be known as the Kennecott building, honoring Kenne-cott Kenne-cott Copper Corporation, prime rental tenant which will occupy five upper floors. city by fighting. So we usea propaganda and we told them that they would be released and allowed to go to their homes with their families, and would be treated as well as possible by our army. They believed and surrendered. "Bullitt. What did you do then? "Voroshilov. Oh, we shot the men and boys and we put all the women and girls in brothels for our army. "Bullitt. Do you think that was a very decent thing to do? "Voroshilov. My army needed need-ed woman and I was concerned con-cerned with my army's healtn and not with the health ot those women. And it didn't make any difference anyhow, because the women were all dead in three months." Orem Post Office-Receives Office-Receives Letter j Of Commendation Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. said today he had received a letter from William H. Heal, National Director of the U.S. Savings Bond program com mending the local post office for its efforts in the promotion and sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. "You and your associates have helped to make the Treasury's school Savings Program Pro-gram the success it is today, Mr. Neal wrote. 'It is regarded regard-ed as a most important instrument in-strument in teaching citizenship citizen-ship and thrift." r WANTED TO BUY 16 ft. outboard boat with motor in good condition. Call 225-446. S27b Associated Square Dance Clubs of Utah k . v .ifefe IvMMmflS&Mgfflft 3r?,?fjg. '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Tomorrow-QiO JET SMOOTH CHEVROLET for '63 a If it didn't say Chevrolet on the flanks of the superb automobile you see here, you'd have a hard time proving it's a low-priced car. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors . . . plus a lot of invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when a lot & f 11 n MP '(Hi y m m 3 of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard against rusting . . . self-adjusting brakes . . . Delcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, a drive in this '63 should answer all your questions. m yes '63 CHEVY JL NOVA SPORT COUPE -Off Hard as it may be to believe, this year's Chevy II is better, better than last year's and better than anything any-thing in its class. It combines all the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder fuel economy and interiors that'd do justice to cars with twice its price and half its charm. t's Chevy Showtime '631 Sco four entirely different kir.de cf cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE Change it? Calm yourself, nobody's going to mess with a winner like this one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors and outside trim are refined a bit, but the rest is pure Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that, implies. Oh yes, we changed the taillights so all those people you pass will know you're driving a '63. p. n. no cMaPAav 175 North 100 West Provo, Utah Phone FE 3-950O 'i |