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Show OREM-GENXVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 BU9LD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY Football has long since been recognized and established as an Autumn sport, but not always in Utah. The lusty off-season en counter of kick and catch now being engaged in by the State Board of Examiners and the State Board of Education might be interesting if it were not so disgusting. Lacking the ovoid pig skin usually employed by devotees of the rugged sport, the two State boards are using the salary of the state superintendent of Pub lic Instruction as the oblate Acting in accordance with the mandate of the 1951 legislative special session the State Board of Education appointed Dr. E. Alien Bateman to head the Utah schools and fixed his salary at $10,000 per annum. On Tuesday, March 3 the St-rte St-rte Board of Examiners, consisting con-sisting of Governor J. Bracken Lee, ecretary of tate Lamont F. Toronto and Attorney General E. R. Callister, reduced Dr. Bate-man's Bate-man's salary to $6,000 per year. Most Utahns are definitely at a loss to understand who has the power to fix .superintendent's .superintend-ent's salary so that it will stay fixed and cease to be a political poli-tical foot ball for such ludicrous ludicr-ous goings-no at the State Capitol. Cap-itol. Since the average union bricklayer bri-cklayer can gross considerably I more than $6,000 per year, it seems rather inconsistent that the man charged with the mental men-tal health and development of the school children of this state, should be forced to work for such unreasonable stipend. Greater Utah Valley, Inc. has no ax to grind in the present controversy, except to see that justice is extended to Dr. Bate man and that his salary be fixed permanently at the amount commensurate with the dignity and responsibility of the top educational ed-ucational position of the state. Some folks remind us of the sheepman who was complaininy about teachers' salaries. "Why should you grumble", a neighbor neigh-bor asked, "You pay your herders herd-ers more than the teachers of your children are getting?" "Well," said he, "my sheep are tnorobreds. U. of U. Freshman Honorary Elects Orem Man An Orem man was among 19 new members recently initiated into the University of Utah Chapter Ch-apter of Phi aEt Sigma, national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshman men. Stephen Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Chris tensen, 375 E 1010 So. was elected el-ected for membership in the society so-ciety and was also chose treasurer trea-surer for the group. Mr. Christensen, a business major at the University, is a graduate of Lincoln High school where he was active in athletics, athle-tics, and student government. Phi Eta Sigma is open to all freshman men who have a 3.5 scholastic average the first quarter of their freshman year or for the whole year. A strai ght A average is 4 points. Fabracs To Be Discussed At Orem Womens Club The Scera lounge win be the scene of the Orem Womens club March 18 meeting, when Genevieve Gene-vieve Poulson will talk on fabrics. fab-rics. Mrs. Joseph Smith is in charge of the program. The flag salute will be give n by Mrs. Ray Loveless and Mrs. Ollie Johnson will give the litany. lit-any. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen is in charge of the musical numbers. Hostesses for the Wednesday meeting will be Mrs. Evan Bau-gh Bau-gh and Mrs. Merlin Finch. ONLY TELLURIDE MOTOR In Utah County Can Offer You An A-l Used Car With A LIFETIME GUARANTEE TELLURIDE MOTOR GO. USED CAR DEPT. YOUR FORD DEALER - OPEN TIL 9 P.M. 55 East 1st North Phone 1000 (Next to Bus Depot) ""ins - f2sq m.vfmmmsmjm - . . i (kftoget top performance from your car Youll always get smooth, even performance from your car and have more enjoyable driving jf you use Chevron Supreme Gasoline. That's because it deliver a correct balance of all 8 high-performance qualities needed to get the most from engines; -quick starting, fast warm-up, smooth acceleration, economy mileage, full power, vapor-lock prevention, preven-tion, anti-knock, and area blending. . You can always get Chevron Supreme Gasoline . lit home or wherever you drive in the West So keep your tanks filled and let Chevron Supreme give you top performance every Bute you drive. r (Jaw Trainer Gives Pupils Driving Lessens In ClassrooiTi 45 -M , "IEHIND-THE-WHEIL" DRIVER TRAINING en the Aetna Drivotralner, revolutionary clanreom training device introduced In February by the New York City beard of education at the Brooklyn High School of Automotive Trades. Developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Cernpany, the Drivotrainer hat 15 small Aemocart whfch students "drive" ever highway shown on movie screen at front of classroom. Instructor is In background at control cabinet, where action of each student are automatically recorded. . Cart that give many miles of driving experience without moving even an inch are being used in a New York City classroom for "be-hind-the-wheel" training of driver education students. The cars are part of a revolutionary revolu-tionary new training device that enables one instructor to give "be-hind-the-wheel" driving lessons in the classroom to fifteen students at a time. Called the Aetna Drivotrainer, the device was developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company Com-pany and is being loaned to the New York City school system in a cooperative effort to pioneer a better bet-ter and safer way of teaching teen-agers how to drive. The Ant installation of its kind in the country, the Drivotrainer consists of 15 small Aetnacars in which students get "behind-the-wheel" training by learning to meet traffic situations shown on a movie screen at the front of the classroom. The way each student "drives" is automatically recorded on a control con-trol unit at the rear of the classroom, class-room, where the instructor can guide the training of all 15 pupils simultaneously. The Drivotrainer not only enables en-ables totally inexperienced youths, without risk to themselves or others, oth-ers, to be trained for everyday driving, but also provides a means of drilling students to react automatically auto-matically and correctly in meeting highway emergencies, a phase of driver training not covered by conventional con-ventional methods. Controls and instruments on the Aetnacars match those of standard stand-ard automobiles. Instead of a motor, mo-tor, however, the cars house under their hoods a complex nest of electro-mechanical devices engineered to duplicate in realistic fashion the operation of the controls on real automobiles. Simulating the hum of a car engine, an electric motor whines as you depress the starter button, and the more you step on the gas pedal the louder it gets. The clutch pedal operates under true pressure, even to the point where the driver can feel it "take hold" as the gears become be-come engaged. The 22 movies produced especially espe-cially for use with the Drivotrainer constitute the first complete driver training course ever prepared on film to be centered around "behind-the-wheel" training in the classroom. class-room. In addition to such elementary skills as the smooth coordination of braV ' ch and accelerator in starting and stopping, steering on curves and winding roads, turning corners, following the car ahead and signaling, the films also take in more complex driving problems like making "U" and ,7Y" turns, driving on hills, diagonal and parallel par-allel parking, driving in light and heavy city traffic, backing, and passing. Besides instruction in actual operating techniques, moreover, the films stress the development of proper attitudes that make for safe and courteous driving. The final film is a grueling 25-minute road test, which New York educational educa-tional authorities believe cannot be rivaled in the scope of highway situations it covers. During the trial period, the Drivotrainer will be evaluated by the' New York board's bureau of educational research, and its findings find-ings will be reported to educators throughout the country. Since the Drivotrainer makes possible large savings in per pupil training costs by providing "behind-the-wheel" training for 15 or more pupils under the guidance of one instructor, instruc-tor, successful use of the device in New York is expected to lead to its adoption by other school systems throughout the country. TIL1PAN0G0S 'ft, i v vsr 1 Mrs. Poulaoa Conducted by Lucy Poulsoa Timpanogos residents axa inviled to call 0645-JI with persona) items and other oth-er newt. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sacrament feeting 6 p.m. Wednesday MIA 8 p.m. Thursday Primary 10 a.m. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christiansen was given the name of Phil in Fast meeting Sunday. Gren Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark was presented to the bishop for eligibility for Priesthood, after completing his Primary work. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening with Pres-Eva Pres-Eva Heaps in charge. Theme of the conferenc was "Road to Happiness". Hap-piness". Scriptural readings were given by Eva Larsen, Marie Mar-ie Liston and Mrs. Moore. A talk was given by Maude Rowley. Row-ley. Two numbers were rendered render-ed by the Relief Society chorus, led by Nettie Cranney with Mel- ba Pyne as accompanist. Pray ers were offered by Eva Miller and Esther Long. A talk was also given by Eva Ann Heaps. A special meeting was held after meeting Sunday evening to encourage ward -members to pay what they could on the building fund when they are visieed this coming week. Plans for ehe pro posed building were shown and explained to the group. DAD'S NOT MISSING ANY MORE (I rt Y? : 'M GLEN BROS, MUSIC CO. 57 N. Univ. Ave. Provo Most Modern and Complete Mortuary in Central Utah VALLEY MORTUARY 1st East and 3rd South Provo 5 4-H Club Week i invents Mated In Utah County Utahns will doff their hate to 12.000 Utah 4-H club members and leaders during national 4-H club week slated for March to 15. "Working together for. world understanding" will be themed during this year's eight days of festivities end celebfation. Sp ecial tours, civic and church programs, pro-grams, and store window decor ations will add to the colorfur tirade of demonstrations and meetings. Joe C. Barlow, Utah County Agent, cited the youth of this country for their year's activi- OVERJOYED BY WORD Major Ray H. Bley. Santa Ana, Cal., Is captive of Communists after being reported missing in Korea, Mrs. Bley tells sons Richard (left) and William their Marine officer father is alive. She had been resigned to word of his death. Reds claimed Bley admitted germ warfare charges. (International) Legion Auxiliary Hears Talk on Americanism I A discussion on "Americanism" was led by Jena Gourd in at the' meeting of the Orem American' Legion Auxiliary held Wednesday ! evening, uau ward gav ea report re-port on the legislative meeting which she and Reba Loveless attended. at-tended. It was announced that the Leg-Ion Leg-Ion and Auxiliary will hold their annual Birthday Party on Saturday, Satur-day, March 28. Barbara Broad-head Broad-head is chairman of the event. The Auxiliary members plan a Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter and family spent the week-end visiting relatives in Mridlan, Id. quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. Irene Baker on March 19 and 20, beginning at 10 a.m. A box for Kirean orphans will also be packed. Pot luck luncheon will be served each day. Present at the meeting were Irene Baker, Pearl Martindale, Reta Tolton, Maude Juber, Lily McQuivey, Vivian Jenkins, Leola Jensen, Jena Gourdln, Barbara Broadhead, Donna Broadhead, Gail Ward, Gwen Bench, Leta Evans, Betty Teague and Elsie Schenck. Mrs. Blanche Smith is visit ing in Orem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepardson. hSe is now making her home in Mad ison, Wisconsin. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowen of Tooele, Utah spent the day in Orem with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Earl Roberts- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott were guests at the home of Reed and Fay Gillespie of Orem last week. ties in the 4-H progam and poin- 1953. INSTALL YOUR OWN Oca Dioploy Faiday, February 20 THE NEW AMERICAN CAR , WITH THE EUROPEAN LOOK! Wartjfriat atotf Standard Ott fanpony f blifiraifl srsdnts, afl yor local Standard ma , FRANK J. EARL baivd new Champion HEATING SYSTEM SAVE isoa UP TO 0IM0XE TlwomLstinoxPerima-flo 410 forced air, perimeter beating system is to simple to install that you can do it yourself . . . without interrupting inter-rupting the operation of your present heating system! sys-tem! You save the labor costs and get the world's finest heating. It stops cold before it enters your home. WASATCH FURNACE AN 0 APPLIANCE CO. 120 N. University Ave. Provo Phone 3v5 RR t jttJ Nttm coupon for froo lpfonootio MALirS NAM! AOMfU SATURDAY ONLY BALANCE OF SHOES LEFT FROM DOLLAR DAY SALE AT RALPH'S SHOE SHOP SHOES AND HOUSE SLIPPERS Whiie They Last 69( Ralph's Shoe Shop 147 North University Ave., Provo ' m . vi- n 4" R 1 Oscar Anderson IF TOUR HOME BURNED TONIGHT . . . WOULD YOU BURN UP OR DOWN? INSURE IT HERE BEFORE IT BURNS EITHES WAY. WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS OREM REAL ESTATE & INS. 777 N. State. Orem, Ph. SSSt It COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE IS tMrof Wf 0)WA loMM tNHoMIiW liasasnlkSl IsstsssssfSL I nSBSSBBSBSJ SJJSBISBSSBa Mm , I A40lpMiBMBBMaHSBSMtBHBMSSilSSB Oy ni rtsns Call Our BUSINESS OFFICE Hifsj it (till tim to arrong for nw listing t or advertising In Mm NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ' ' (Central Utah Motor Go. 1 it a it miuti a 'Mil 410 S. University Atc Prpvo Phone 1748 |