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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 186C OREM -GENEVA TIMES OREM -GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER Hollis Scott Editor. Advertising Mg". Entered as second ciass matter November 19, 1944 at the post-office post-office at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. Member Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Sulcription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 "WHO IS KY NEIGHBOR?" "Who is my neighbor?" This question was asked of the Master nearly 2000 yeare agcr, and the answer He gave applies to us living in the 20th century as much as it did to the Jews in ancient Palestine Everyone in need of help is your neighbor. Naturally, in today's complicated society we can't be personally responsible for every needy individual ; however, how-ever, this does not release us of our obligation. There is a simple and effective way in which each of us may discharge dis-charge this responsibility to our fellowmen, and that way is through our membership in the American Red Cross Through the Red Cross, you give food, clotning, shelter, shel-ter, medical aid, and nursing care to disaster victims, and you help rebuild homes which have been destroyed by flood, fire, hurricane, or earthquake. When you contribute to this organization, you make possible the Red Cros3 blood program, which provides blood and blood derivatives to physicians and hospitals , without charge for these vital products. Your membership in the Red Cross means that you provide pro-vide the first aid and water safety training which saves lives. You give hbmemakers training in nursing skills. You give guidance and counsel to servicemen, veterans, and their families when trouble arises because they are or were in the service, and you provide financial assistance assist-ance to servicemen and their families to meet emergencies. emer-gencies. The Junior Red Cross program, which teaches the nation's young people the real meaning of democracy in action, is carried on with your help when you contribute to the Red Cross. Service not possible on an individual basis becomes a reality when millions join this organization. When your neighbor across the continent or in the next city needs you, you are there through the American Red Cross. SUMMER SPECIAL' New HOURS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Saturday' fi-, From where -r'0M Do - Monk McCarthy's almost as good at publicity stunts as he is at servicing and repairing ears which is pretty darned good. His latest gimmick is a handbill hand-bill titled: "Do-It-Yourselfebs I Why Not Grease Your Own Car?" Then he follows with two paragraphs about all the greases you'll need-the full set of wrenches, spray gun, grease gun, four jacks-the ability to work flat on your back with a face full of goo. And at the very end there's this line: "Or, if tkat't too much trouble, we'll do the job for 5;." Copyright, , V . - - " , . Il.l .- '- I ' Figures for Sale! Hm Stsuffsr System it Mfilng NEW FIGURES for tummtrl Th STAUFFEX Mind" ta-blt ta-blt will trim your HIPS, TUMMY, CALVES -and THIGHS, to quickly and easily you will find tt hard to bellava your own tyes. If you would Ilka to ba buying sizes 12 and 14 this summer, call the STAUFFER SYSTEM TO-DAY TO-DAY for your NEW FIGURE I Call FR 3-7211 - a complete personal figure" analysis an-alysis and a complimentary demonstration of the famous STAUFFER TABLES. SW1MSUIT BY COIE 11 East FiKt North Provo (Above Bus Depot) Week Days at 1 p.m. I sit ... lu Joe Marsh - It - Wfiose - Self? From where I sit, 111 hare to admit Monk's schemes attract attention. They often seem farfetched far-fetched to me, but he and I always al-ways had different opinions on how to run a business just as we have different opinions about what's the best beverage. He likes hot tea I prefer a glass of beer which doesn't keep as from having a "smooth-running" friendship. 1956, United Suuct Brevert Foundation THE AMERICAN WAY w 'BeSKfMm yi W o fight goes y. be I Jj'2S ' ever so tired, but I Ji TV?) . .V; reoftfe Word 'of M l&VW ' J 6od before I & &f f V toted y Jt'Y 'GENERAL OF THE ARMY etOt The Bible - BOB TAYLOR U. S. Press Assn. Washington out Waslt usiOe I WHAT NEXT? This second half of the present decade may well be recorded in history books as the highway life-saving era. Most notable in the 1956 model cars, and in the manufacturers' claims for them, are their safety features. Within months, the radical idea of air- alane safety-belts was accepted by motorists as a common sense addition to improved brakes and steering. The advantages of more easily operated controls and of flexible steering wheels with deeply offset hubs to protect the driver's thorax were immediately recognized. From windshields to tires, improvements have under-cored under-cored survival. These new "safety" models lave purred fresh interest in highway traffic signals and lighting, light-ing, radar speed control, unifor-nity unifor-nity and reflectorization of the 'stop", "turn", "slow' and other varning signs, have aroused new concern for the proper examina-ion examina-ion of prospective drivers and developed improved techniques TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: "How to Improve Your Character" KUTV Channel 2, Saturday 1:43 p. m. M i if 11 w.w,-- i I b NEED FUEL OIL? No.l No. 2 No. 3 We Have Them All! PICK UP YOUR PHONE CALL FR3-1630 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY McCoard Oil COMPANY ra toon KfAxn nova mmw A DaUy Help and foolproof new testing equipment equip-ment for vision and driver-re action. Next comes the "disablement flare" that provides automatically automatical-ly flashing lights at all four corners cor-ners of a vehicle stopped on or near the highway. Actually, this safety improvement invol v e s nothing more than an additional switch installed in the turn sig' nal system that causes all four of these lights to flash simultan eously. I I Literally speaking, this safety feature of tomorrow, is here iivw, since hundreds of thousands of installations have been made thus far. The great majority are on trucks. This is because both lOC and state regulations require truckers to set out pot torches, electric lanterns or portable reflectors re-flectors when stalled on or near the road. . . and there have been numerous crashes and drivers have been killed while in the act of getting the warning lights out or taking them in As a re- suit, the American Trucking As- sociations formally recommend that: "Turn signals shall be wired ! in such a manner that they will flash simultaneously to indicate vehicle disability." Certainly such protection is no less desirable for the family car. Death is just as permanent, and injuries just a painful wheuier you crash in the dark into a 20 ton truck or a two ton passenger automobile. And to be marooned on a busy highway at night with a flat tire without those flashing flash-ing guardians is a nightmare, even when nothing happens. This "disablement" signalling system has been provided for In :he Uniform Vehicle Code and is recognized by the states. And you may be sure it is in the minds of the auto manufacturers who are searching for something new (especially in safety features) fea-tures) for their 1957 models. At a recent school for training Scout executives for the Boy Scouts of America, men taking the course included leaders from Finland, Brazil, Norway, Burma, and the Philippine Islands. 4,100,000 members of the Bov Scouts of America belong to 538 local councils and 104,000 units. l&Siwr-lniJlfiilHn & . ............ wtWJM.mi;.,"wv" PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM CITY OFFICIALS Mayor LeGrande Jsrman City Councllmen V. Emil Hansen, Han-sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Manning, Weston Kofford, Par-lell Par-lell Peterson. City Manager O. V. Farns-worth Farns-worth City Recorder Floyd Wing City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vera Wentz Chief of Police Reed BurgeneriUl Ureitl Lub City BuUding Inspector Lloyd j War rl T ifprl Louder City Librarian Mrs. Bernice Cox. City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson j City Engineer Leonard Beck-man Beck-man City Planning and Zoning Committee Com-mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robbing HEADS OF CTYIC ORGANIZATIONS Chamber of Commerce Glenn Robertson. Lions Club Ed. E. Wickman Lady Lions Mrs. William Jac- obson Jaycees Wayne Gammon Orem Women's Club Mrs. E. J. Simmons O. F. Club Mrs. Dale Lanen Business and Professional Women Helen T. Wentz Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth Orem AAUW Mrs. M. Alvin Rowley Lai Cos Mrs. Robert Gammell Tlmp Saddliers Mrs. LaMar Er- canbrack. Jaycee Wives Mrs. William Burr American Legion Reed Bench Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Pearl Martindale Disabled American Veterans Wesley Graff DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Bill Baker LaMero Club Mrs. Glen Phillips Phil-lips Kiwanis Club Leon M. Frazler Orem Literary Club Mrs. Curtis Cur-tis Gordon Civil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director. di-rector. CHURCH OFFICIALS CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, I President; G. Milton Jameson, I Clyde Lunceford. Ward Bishops: Orem Fourteenth C. Eldon Bitter Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark Provo Seventeenth Verlin M. Clegg Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Taylor Orem Thirteenth William Dalebout Orem Eleventh Lawrence M. Palmer Lake View Paul Taylor Orem Twelfth Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R.' Holda- way, President; E. Carlyle Bunker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Orem Seventh Clay Benson Orem Second Lloyd Louder 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 Orem Ninth Vernon L. Greenland Vineyard Ray Gammon Orem Sixth Milton Smith "SCHOOL OFFICIALS Alpine School Board member Philo T. Edwards, Clarence Ashton. Alpine District Supt. Alma P. Burton Lincoln High Principal L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High Principal Quinn A. Hatch Westmore Principal Fenton Prince Geneva Principal Thorit C. Hebertson Sharon Principal Elwood Baxter Bax-ter Hill Crest Principal Lyle Tre-gaskis Tre-gaskis Edgemont Principal Ivan Perry Per-ry FOR YOU One Hour Service No Extra Charge At ONE HOUR MARTINIZING , S3 East Center Provo STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. Thorit C. Hebertson FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gillman POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. BANK Manages Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith President LeGrand Jarman limprirol Vamoc Assisting members of Orem and Sharon Stakes to become more acquainted with the numerical names of the wards, the "Times" has printed the numerical and old names of the wards. OREM STAKE Orem First - remains the same Orem Second - Vermont Orem Third - Sharon Orem Fourth - Geneva Orem Fifth - Geneva Second Orem Sixth - Windsor Orem Seventh - Timp View Orem Eighth - Beverly Orem Ninth - remains the same Vineyard - remains the same. SHARON STAKE Orem Eleventh - Timpanogoa Orem Twelfth - Hill Crest Orem Thirteenth Lincoln Orem Fourteenth - Crest View Orem Fifteenth - Crest View Se-ond. Se-ond. Provo Seventeenth - Grand View Provo Eighteenth - Gran View Secondi Lake View - remains the same Fiedler to Conduct Boston Pops Concert Arhur Fiedler, famous as the conductor of the popular Boston Pops Orchestra, will conduct con certs with the "Pops" in Salt Lake City March 9 and in Provo March 8. As guest soloist, Fiedler Fied-ler will present Ruth Slenczyn- ska, pianist. American-born, Miss Slenczyn-i ska was a child prodigy and made ; her concert debut at four years old. She wa3 performing cpn- certs all over the United States at eight years old. She studied under the famous composer and pianist, Serge Rachmaninoff. Arthur Fiedler and the "Pops" nave toeen laminar to, record collectors col-lectors for 25 years, and the popularity pop-ularity of the orchestra on records rec-ords and radio and television appearances ap-pearances is responsible for the organization of the Boton Pops tour orchestra. "The way I ADS " " j - to ; f- - Take me. I'm an aircraft worker. And take this ad. It tells people how much time and money they can save by flying. Advertising like this is one big reason why air transportation has just about tripled in the past ten years 1 And it s a big reason why there are more airplanes to build, more work for people like me, more money going into the pockets of everyone in the West. And more people flying helps keep the fares down, tqof Maybe you've noticed that airline fares have stayed at about their 1939 level Fact is, in coach fares, they re lower. The way I figure it, advertising air travel -or advertise -'most anything else - helps all of us. Advertising Helps You Live Advertising Recognition Week, February 19-25 This advertisement svonsored hi : I Sharon First Grade (Students Lauded for First grade students at Sharon School have been commended for their recent Valentine's Day project pro-ject in contributing to the LDS Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City and to the local Heart Fund Drive. In a letter to he children, Mrs. Beulah Keetch, chairman of th drive, thanked them ". . . . for the money you pave to help fight heart disease. It was very nice of you to go without valentines so you could do this. ..." Appreciation for their efforts was also expressed in a letter from the Primary Children's Hospital: Hos-pital: Dear Friends: We are enclosing the receipts for $11.00 and $20.00 that you contributed to the Primary Child ren's Hospital for valentine, w or mofofui vr,nr Dift as they will help us care for our i maze of showcases that they fin-handicapped fin-handicapped boys and girls, ally got panicky and had to give Please accept our gratitude for themselves up to a watchmen. THBPOWTIS: MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER FRANKLIN 3-1840 figure it make JOBS! your generosity and thoughtful-ness. thoughtful-ness. and for your desire to do something for those less fortunate than you. We thank you sincerely and pray that you will have success in your school studies, and that God will shower eacn oi yon with the blessings that you need. Sincerely, PRIMARY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL (Signed) Mrs. Matthew Cowley, director dir-ector of Public Relations. RIGHT WILL OUT The old adage, "Crime does not pay" has proved itself again. Two young bandits, armed . with toy pistols, successfully scooped up $11,452 in cash in a dawn burglary of a large New York department store. The American Peoples Encyclopedia En-cyclopedia Yearbook for 1955 reports, re-ports, however that in an attemp- ed getaway, they became so con- fused in the blockiong store's Our skill matches the need of those we serve BERG 1 Y Better for LessI OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1 h KsVsassssssfcssai |