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Show OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 OREM -GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday al Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER Hollis Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1844 at the poJt-office poJt-office at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1837. Member Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association ' Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 EDITOR ADVOCATES 21 YEAR AGE LIMIT FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS A recent piece by Editor L. F. Cornell in his "This is Fulton" column in The Cornell (N.Y.) Patriot roused the dander of a couple of teen-age readers. In commenting on a gang war between two nearby towns, and how the young Galahads rushed to battle with one another by car, Mr. Cornell offered a simple solution (we thought). 'Take the cars away," he counseled. "If they want to fight, let them walk." More specifically, he urged a 21 year age limit for drivers, by which "half of our troubles and worries would be eliminated". Editor Cornell congratulated the two boys who had "got .their chowder up enough to write about it." He also published their letter as they requested. In it, they asked him to withdraw his statement about teen-age driving. "Okay," responded the Editor, "I'll withdraw the statement that automobile driving should be restricted to those 21 and over. Let's make it 20." Disturbed over appearing too arbitrary, Mr. Cornell suggests a printed card that parents might hand a youngster who wants to drive the family car. It would be entitled, "Can You Pass This Driver's Test?", he says, and "would read something like this : 1. Has the lawn been mowed? 2. Where you going? 3. Who you going with ? 4. Do you have your money for gas? 5. Do you know how to fix a flat or repair the car yourself? 6. Have you washed the car this week? 7. Have you waxed the car this month ? 8. Is your homework done? 9. Are your shoes shined, your nails clean and do you have a handkerchief in your pocket? 10. Is this trip necessary? It strikes us as entirely possible that, since he wrote this piece, Editor Cornell has persuaded his back-shop to strike off some of these cards. If he hasn't, he should. The market should be collossal ! July 4th Specials GL- Alison BoyvERSer S?8 W oz. denim. Sizes 2 to 6x. Sizes 4 to 14. SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.98 $199 Boys' Felt LADIES' NYLON HOSE ;c nC0lrHAJS, All first quality. New $1.49 67c pr. Men's Girls' SPOBT SHIRTS BATON PANTIES Dan River cottons, Seer. Pastel colors. Sizes 2 to 14. suckers, etc SPECIAL SPECIAL $1.98 and $2.98 4 pr. for 99c Girls' Boys' NYLON DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS ' Pretty pastels. Values to $4. Seersuckers, prints, etc. $2. SPECIAL values. SPECIAL $1.99 99c FLETCHER'S 38 West Center Ft, VUk Junior Gets Pinned" Down Juuoe Baker aa4 friends an a Mt f or their dims. Look far their adTertfaeMto m aeigk-. aeigk-. berhood trees. The kids hYt hd problems in I staginc the treat. The biroat ! was the admission fee. Junior 1 wanted to charge Ave easts, If ra. ; Baker thought K would be much nicer if they charged five pins. So Junior held meeting with his Directors then told his mother they'd taken her advice. The ads now read: Giant Circus in Baker's Backyard. Admission Pin Pins Plus Five Cents Tax Frees where I ait, that's a rate example ef a mighty important point -if ye want things to tarn est four way, then yon had better let the other fellow hare kU choice, too. For instance, if yoer taste ghonld happen to ran to, say, iced tea. ..then yon owe H to row-self to see that those who prefer beer, buttermilk or what-htTe-yon get to enjoy their favorite fa-vorite beverages, too. After all, torn aboat's fair play. MORE IMPELLING THAN EVER mwS" WyCr Afar - '-. ymptfy y y&mf yy. NEtD FOR. (th .-'''S -Z, BROTHERHOOD JFL& -j-" ' : PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM CITY OFFICIALS Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councllmen V. Emil Han sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R, Manning, Weston Kofford, Par-lell Par-lell Peterson. City Manaeer O. V. Faraa- worth City Recorder Floyd Wing City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh vera Wentz City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Polloe ? Reed Burgener City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder City Librarian Mrs. Bernlce Cox. City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Leonard Beck- man City Planning and Zoning Committee Com-mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robblns HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Chamber of Commerce Glenn Robertson. Lions Club William L. Jacobson Auxiliary Police M. Verne Thurber. Lady Lions Mrs. William Jacobson Jac-obson Jaycees Jack Childress Melodian Chorus Mrs. J. D. Pyne Or-.m Women's Club Mrs. Merlin Finch. O. F. Club Mrs. Dale Lars en Business and Professional Women Helen T. Wentz Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Tarnsworth Orem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas Lai Cos Mrs. Jack Simonson Timp Saddliers Mrs. LaMar Er- canbrack. Jaycee Wives Mrs. Wayne Gammon American Legion M. L. Drake Legion Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Disabled American Veterans Wesley Graff DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Bill Baker Veterans of Foreign Wars Stanley Stan-ley Houston , VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Grant J. -Johnson Kiwanis Club Leon M. Frazler Orem Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C Darii Civil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director. CHURCH OFFICIALS CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson Community Church Rev. Verne A. Robinson SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, Clyde Lunceford. Ward Bishops: Orem Fourteenth C. Eldo Bitter Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark Provo Seventeenth Verlin M. Clegg Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Orem Thirteenth William Taylor Dalebout Orem Sixteenth Luzell Rob-bins. Rob-bins. Orem Eleventh Lawrence M. Palmer Lake View i Paul Taylor Orem Twelfth Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda-way, Holda-way, President; E. Carlyle Bunker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Orem Second Lloyd Louder Orem Seventh Clay Benson Orem Third W. M. Vernon Orem First Fay R. Johnson Orem Fourth Harold R. Baker Bak-er Orem Fifth Phil Shumway Orem Eighth Rulon H. Petty 7 BOB TAYLOR ; . ; U. S. Press Assn. - - Washington I ImbU 1mm 1t I . I WasHiwjion. Zxclusioe I YOUR WASHINGTON Two foreign statesmen from opposite sides of the world, talk ing in Washington this week, gave Americans some sound and thorougly qualified advice. West Germany's indestructible Chancellor Adenauer, who was guest of honor at a press recep tion, told his hosts that the situation between Russia and the free world is "very serious". He said he did not believe in a hot war, but that the "smiles" cam paign is "more dangerous than the threat of war. "I firmly believe,"1 he said, "that nothing has changed. It makes no difference with a dictatorship dic-tatorship whether it is one man, three men or ten men. Every dic tatorship negates justice, law and liberty.' Hollencton Tone. Nationalist China's new ambassador to the US, painted a picture of Red Copyright, 1956, United Stole Brewers Foundation DEER TRAIL MINES A Utah Corporation of Marysvale, Utah Is offering 604,044 shares of its Common Stock of 30c per share par value at 30c per share. The corporation's property includes the following: (1) Over 100 patented lode mining claims. (2) Over 200 unpatented lode mining claims. , (3) Mineral rights In 240 acres , . (4) , Surface rights in 207 acres , All claims and properties are located near Marysvale, Utah, in Sevier and Piute Counties. Properties have produced commercial com-mercial ores' but are still In an exploratory stage of development. develop-ment. ' ' - " Principal production has been lead, silver and gold. Extensive exploration work is in progress. All proceeds from sale of stock will be used In the present exploration projects. A report of the corporaion's history and present financial condition con-dition may be obtained by writing DEER TRAIL MINES, Box 167, Marysvale, Utah. No stock offered by the Corporation can be sold to other than bona fide residents of the State of Utah. Orders for stock are restricted to a minimum of 1,000 shares. If interested in purchasing inquire at DEER TRAIL MINES Box 167. Marysvale, Utah Textured Siding Gives Character to House A TEXTURED house siding gives the building character sometimes missing when unpat-terned unpat-terned boards are used. Rapidly becoming a favorite because of ;ts rich texture is Masonite Ridge-line, Ridge-line, a durable hardboard which may be painted or stained to bring out the handsome but subdued sub-dued pattern. jr '"'in This hardboard siding has a ; linear texture in a leetialned combed ridge effect. RidgeUne panels are four feet j wide, one-quarter inch thick and i up to 16 feet long. This siding also comes in strips for horizontal application. Here the widths are 12 and 10. Those desiring shingle sisea also may bs tarn beautiful siding. Used en ex leth 1b pwael form, RldgeBne maw bo tneratVeii with or without bsttasm. The vaoavml textara ef fUt material has prompted tbi wm by, interior oscorators, vise mwe specified am application, indoors Like Tempered Fresdwood, fhe new siding material baa anee si types ef weather. sss rersattmmoklBCKa special: on siding "2x4-8 $5c Each While They Last Geneva Lumber Co. Orem Ninth Vernon L. Greenland - Vineyard Ray Gammon Orem Sixth Milton Smith Orem Tenth Owen C Bennion. nion DAYKINS Shoe Repair Service 89 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. P. O. Box 534 Provo, Utah strongholds of Russia and "Peoples" China working toward a joint industrialization that will make this vast, twccontlnent Communist domain the most pow-erfull pow-erfull aggressive force the world has ever seen. "When that time comes," he told the National Press Club, "it will not be necessary necess-ary for the Red combine to fight for Southeast Asia. A threat, a command, a telephone call will set knees Quaking everywhere." In due course, the knee-quak ing might even extend to those western nations that have been so eager to expand tneir xtea China trade - and thus speed the power build-up. But, more immediately, we can watch for Communist reaction to the Joint communique issued by Chancellor Adenauer and Secretary Secre-tary of State Dulles. In it, they called upon the Soviet Union "to put an end to the brutal and unnatural un-natural division which it has imposed im-posed on Germany" so that the West might place more stock In Red promises. We should soon see whether the Kremlin Is smiling smil-ing - or just laughing'. Z7 NO QUESTION AT ALL ABOUT OUR ABILITY ' TO SERVE ERG MORTUARY - 185 EAST CENTER -FRANKLIN 31840 FIRST SECURITY. ..the Bank for Everybody! 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