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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES 4 ' 4 n- 3 -'A. -"1 4 f ' I . i i "i iMii HUNGRY MASCOT . . . The 19th medical collection company has adopted little "Jimmy," a Korean waif, shown here enjoy ing G.I. chow. Wire Fence Erected As School Project At Lincoln High Erection of a fence enclosing the Lincoln high school grounds was completed this week after four weeks' work by students under the direction of LeRoy Loveridge, Mario Bussio and Reed Stone, faculty members. The wire fence, which is attached at-tached to metal posts set in concrete, con-crete, was completed at a cost of approximately $1,000. It was erected er-ected as a school project with no help from the school district. Principal A. P. Warnick states that he feels the fence is a definite defin-ite asset to the school grounds. Since it completely encloses the schol area it will eliminate trespassing tres-passing and destruction, and will control entrance to school activities. A landscaping program pro-gram is being planned to help beautify the grounds. liiil ii Z Savings Bonds 'Sales on Increase The sales of Series E savings bonds took an upward trend in he state of Utah in September over those in August, and redemptions re-demptions were down for the tame period, according to Charles Char-les L. Smith, State Chairman of he Savings Bond committee for Utah. "E Bond sales amounted .o $725,295, with practically all' counties participating," Mr. Smith said. During the months of November Novem-ber and December the Savings 3onds Division of the Treasury will, upon the recommendation of many outstanding industrialists industrial-ists and economists, promote the payroll savings plan throughout he statp of Utah, with increas ed emphasis on participation where the plan is now in opera-ion, opera-ion, and the installation of the pian in plants and businesses where the plan is not now carried car-ried on. At the same time, agri-ultural agri-ultural people will be urged o invest in Series E bonds by leaders of agricultural organiza-ions, organiza-ions, Mr. Smith announced. Governor Lee Sets Symphony Week First rehearsal of Utah's 80 pi ce symphony orchestra has : been scheduled by conductor i Maurice Abravanel for today, ! Thursday. Gov. J. Bracken Lee has designated Oct. 29 through Nov- 4 as Utah Symphony week, and the first concert of the ! 1950-51 season is scheduled for f-afurday, Nov. 4. Musicians who spent the sum-I sum-I mcr away from Salt Lake City are gathering back in town and i getting prepared for the open ing. One of the most brilliant seasons seas-ons in history has been planned by Maestro Abravanel with such internationally famed stars as H Ion Traubel, soprana; Vladimir Vladi-mir Horowitz, pianist; Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist; Alexander Uninsky, pianist; Richardo Od-ncposoff, Od-ncposoff, violinist, and Grand Johannesen, pianist. There will be no increase in he price of tickets to the Utah Symphony concerts this year, reports David S. Romney, managing man-aging director of the Utah Symphony. Orem Observes United Nations Day "World peace through the United Nations," was the theme of the assembly program and home room programs which commemorated United Nations Day at Lincoln high school, Oct. 24. Mrs. E. H. Johnson presented 'he United Nations flag to May--r Gillman, who then gave a rcspnr.se. Dwayne Lovvry gave the United Nations pledge. Moroni Jensen sang "God Painted a Picture," accompanied by Marian Johnson. Dr. Richard Poll, BYU profes sor of political science, gave an address about the United Nations. Nat-ions. The band and mixed chorus rendered musical numbers. SCERA HALLOWE'EN Scera Theatre is holding a pecial midnight show on Hallowe'en. Hall-owe'en. "House by the River" and Ghost Talks" are the features, feat-ures, and the comedies will be 'Seeing Ghosts" and "Witch's Cat." riant Exhibit Two new exhibits have been installed in-stalled t the New York Botanical garden, and both deal directly or indirectly with plants sought by explorers in widespread tropical regions, some of which are sources of both medicines and poisons. Check Dry Sample Different paint colors dry in different dif-ferent ways. Some dry lighter, some darker than the way they seem in the paint can. Experts suRest brushing out a large sample sam-ple under both natural and arti-"c.'al arti-"c.'al light h;5ore deciding if it's xae'.ly Ce shade you desire. Hallowe'en Party Staged at Veterans Building A gay Hallowe'en party was staged on Wednesday evening at the Veterans Memorial building by members of the American Legion Post 72 and the Legion Auxiliary, Warren Salmon was named to serve as the Legion's youth fin ance officer at a meeting which preceeded the party. The group voted to buy a platform flag to be presented to the Geneva elementary el-ementary school. A plaque on the base of the flag will designate design-ate that it was a gift from the Legion and Auxiliary. Speakers at the meeting were Floyd Farley, Richard Peterson, and Donsa Ashton, Orem's representative rep-resentative to Boys State and Girls State. A humorous reading read-ing was given by Carol Holda way and a musical pantomine by Three Hits and a Miss from Pleasant Grove. Decorations and refreshments carried out the Hallowe'en theme. In charge of arrangements arrange-ments were Gwen Bench, Barbara Bar-bara Broadhead, Nadine Lord and Pearl Martindale. Present to enjoy the social were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Max Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, Ba-ker, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs- Gwen Bench, Fred Fielding and Jack Renner. Wl. fe'';:;-?'pii''.': flip ft-. SS'Sf ;miiiff;K ::m&:,i"-iM:90!M'i ' isilf iSiiiiiiifc.. i :i -ft v.rr Cm i 111 ' J The dollar being worth so little these days it's a wonder the countefeiters don't strike for a higher priced dollar. YOUR OREM AUTOMOBILE DEALER PUTS OUT THE WELCOME WEL-COME MAT TO YOU ... HE INVITES YOU TO VISIT HIM THIS WEEK AND INSPECT HIS NEW AND USED CARS. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE HAVE YOUR OREM DEALER CHECK THE SERVICES YOUR CAR NEEDS Complete Motor Tune-up Adjust Brakes (Hand and foot) Lubrication Body anj) finder Repairs Ignition Overhaul Adjust Clutch HALL MOTOR SERVICE CROSLEY MOTOR CARS 1805 South State St. Phone 336-J .0UR AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK . v V IIHIIUIIHL ft 1 AUTOMOBILE DEALER I WEEK October 22nd 5 SiJWMi tt 28th f 4 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AS0 BULLOCK MOTORS NEW AND USED CARS 1200 North State St. Phone 0669-J3 Adjust all lights Check all Instruments Check Starter Check Generator Switch Tires Adjust, Windshield wipers. WASHBURN SERVICE KAISER FRAZER - HENRY J 8ih North and State St. Ph. 0767-J3 YOUR OREM AUTOMOBILE DEALER CAN REPAIR YOUR CAR BETTER! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, Frank B. Streator, president, Utah Automobile Dealers Association, Associa-tion, places special hat on Marlene Meloy, "1951 Model," for com-memorciing com-memorciing Utah's "National Automobile Dealer Week. Hat was created by Adrien of The Mode in Salt Lake. Periodic Inspection of Car Pays off,, Motorists Say Many Accidents, Breakdowns and Costly Repairs May Be Averted Mrs. Luana Hilton Entertains Club Mrs. Luana Hilton entertained entertain-ed members of the Elhconip club at her home on Friday evening. ev-ening. Pinochle was the diversion, diver-sion, following a short business meeting. Bouquets of American Beauty roses decorated the rooms. Barbara Losser was accepted as a new member of the club. Others present were Burneta Martin. Eugenia Huntsman, Irene Ir-ene Baker. Edith Davis, Merelda Schinkle, LaVern Clarke and, the hostess. Next meeting of the group is scheduled for November 3 at the home" of Eugenia Huntsman. Many accidents, breakdowns on the road and costly repairs could be averted if motorists j would form the habit of having i their cars inspected at regular intervals, according to Orem car dealers who are co-operating in sponsoring observance here of National Automobile Dealer: Week, October 22-28. "The use of better materials' and improved construction of both the mechanical parts of automobiles and tires have already al-ready done much to reduce the number of breakdowns on the highways," according to Verd Washburn. Howard Hall and Lynn Bullock, Orem auto deal-! ers. Motorists Share Credii "Motorists deserve much of the credit. Fortunately, a large number of car owners have learned that it pays to keep their car in good operating con-' dition at all times and that minor min-or repairs and adjustments avert breakdowns. New car and truck dealers are mucn better equipped equip-ped than ever before to locate and correct mechanical defects. As more and more motorists learn the importance of taking their cars regularly to their dealer's shop for a check-up, the number of breakdowns on the road will continue to decline. "One of the primary causes of both breakdowns and accidents since the war has been the large number of ancient, unsafe vehicles veh-icles still in use cars which should have been retired years ago. During the car shortage, it was natural to keep cars in service ser-vice as long as possible but now that record car production has made more new and reliable usi d cars available, it's time to speed the retirement of antique and unsafe vehicles. Dealers Helping "Automobile dealers in many sections of the country are helping help-ing get these jalopies off the highways through special junking junk-ing programs that are designed to make driving safer for all motoists and the National Automobile Auto-mobile Dealers Association is conducting a nation-wide program pro-gram with this objective. "A car that's worth driving is worth keeping in good condition condit-ion through regular safety inspection in-spection at a dealer's shop and cars which no longer can be maintained in this way are a haard to their occupants, other motorists and pedestrians. ' "We cannot urge local motorists motor-ists too strongly to form tne good habit of bringing their cars back to the local car dealer who is best equipped to service them at regular intervals. It pays in safety and economical maintenance cost and will add materially to the life of the family car." The trouble with a good many of our modern day smart child ren is that they don't smart in the right places. FATAL ACCIDENTS Utah had 128 fatal accidents the first nine months of this year, he same number for the same period as last year, according accord-ing to a report released by Patrick Pat-rick Healy Jr., chairman of the State Tax Commission. Of the pesons killed, 30 were pedestrians, 46 were killed in collisions with other motor vehicles ve-hicles and 33 were fattally injured in-jured when their cars ran off the roadway. The fact that the same number of persons were killed this year as last actually means a lower death rate, Mr. Healy pointed out, as there has been an increase in-crease of 10.9 percent in the number of motor vehicles registered regis-tered in Utah this year as compared com-pared with 1949. gake7AuTsc5 x nomas, vva ace Juno Tl.ill -u . National Economy f wnich is backing Bin TAf rlarpH tKV .,' s Week iL which are engend'ered" Wallace F. Bn(ft D. Thomas are carrS k8" the halls of ConZ l aA tnV2lt.unatlonal Prog" a" asked hnth n, .. slBss. nhMpB 7 "I" otra"e and r""""" ""'Wigners to f the example which has beef by Mr. Bakpr i .., een nance t politics. Re- u 1,1 0faer to nance the general tone of I en. Utah ah.,. JDtii nnintn n monition which President r ge Albert Smith of ft iu pumics clean Mr Bell pointed out that to sav that Sn,t. "lat W dorsed by Labor is erro and misleading. He declared Thomas but ttf&SJBjJ laborine man urin .... r1 him. He declarpH - w mat in view of the fact that "Mr. Be! of the tracks" very few laborine mpn nr fapmoiB ,.,:n -. ."-mil.j win him. vote for He accused both Thomas and Bennett of "hiding behind Biuime screen and i dealing fairly with the voters not Utah. The Junior Gleaners held their membership Comradaryat the home of Mrs. Elmer Bell rtl n net InnJH The Geneva ward MIA will have a Hallowe'en carnival on Tuesday evening. Food and confections con-fections will be sold and games will be played. Everyone is in-' vited to attend in costume. i HELP WANTED Capable woman between 20 and 30 to stay with net mother during confine-ment, confine-ment, one or possibly two weeks. Call Mrs. Sirot-chein Sirot-chein at 0760 Rll all day Sunday or from 7 to 8 p.m. evenings... Call.. 0684 - Jl week-days. Doral and Afton Finch Graff have a baby girl born Tuesday at the Utah Valley hospital. The Geneva ward Primary will have a Hallowe'en party! Tuesday afternoon. The children will wear costumes. Games will j be played and refreshments served. I RE-ELECT Hugo Price REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for COUNTY SURVEYOR FORMER OREM CITY ENGINEER Register. October . 31 Vote November 7 The man who saved money years ago was considered a tight wad today he is looked upon as a wonder. Certified Seed Good seed is alwavs a wis fa. vestment. This is particularly true In years when a good supply of certified seed is available at reasonable rea-sonable prices. "NEVER CLOSED TO DEPOSITORS" Is a sign we might Just as well hang outside our bank because through our BANKING BY MAIL service, Farmers and Merchants Bank mokes It possible for patrons no matter where they live to bank here at any time day or night ... Sunday or Holidays. If you have never made deposes here through the mails, let us tell you how easy it is to do so. V PROVO i ".'.. t UTAH ! kxs nDDui MP03T oeuRAwa oowomhoh |