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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES Thursday, Nov. 1, 1953 OREM - GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah .HAROLD B. SUMNEIi, PUBLISHER Hollis Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem, Utah under the act of March 3, 1897. Member Utah State Press Association National Editorial Assoliation Subscription Rates: One year, in advance J3.00 BOY SCOUTS TO GET LESSON IN VOTING BY URGING CITIZENS TO VOTE NOV. 6 ..if f! -." " l' The nation's 4,175,134 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts Explorers, Ex-plorers, an adult leaders will climax their nationwide Get . Out-the-Vote campaign beginning Saturday, November 3 On that day and on Monday November 5, they will cal' on a total of 35,000,000 homes and leave on front door. knobs a Liberty Bell hanger urging citizens to vote. Thev have been conducting a nonpartisan campaign. without reference to any candidate or parity. It has ber sponsored jointly with Freedoms Foundation, Inc., of Val ley Forge. The message onthe Liberty Bell hanger reads : "Heed youth's call. Vote as you think but vote Nov 6, 1956. Use your freedom to vote." Households will be in vited to display wiese hangers in their windows indicating their intentions to vote. Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Executive, said that "the greater number of people that turn out to vote the greater will be true democracy in action." "Rcognizing the importance of free elections,'' Dr. Schuck continued, "nearly four million members of the Boy Scouts of America are participating in a nonpartisan Get-Ouit-the-Vote campaign, rcouts will demonstrate that they are participating citizens by doing their best to instill in adults a determination and responsibility to exercise their rights as free people taking aa active part in our gov. eminent. Throughout the nation Boy Scouts placed 1,250,000 posters on display. These urged citizens to register. It is a known fact that a principal resaon for not voting is the failure to register. Scout leaders believe that organized boyhood can ex. ert a sitrong influence among parents, relatives, and neigh. bors in doing their share in rolling up a record vote this year. s They feel that while the campaign hopes to stimulate adults to meet their responsibilities of good citizenship by voting, the Scouts themselves will also get a lesson in their duty to vote when they come of age. mm 1 wmm 3E PHONE 8-4711 rat-4714 MOVO Rom where I sit-.. Joe Marsh Had frantic win from Wash-lagtM Wash-lagtM yesterday-earing that Uw lscal CongreMHaa wma making a enrprise visit and a abort speech. CeaU I ret the word mol fast"? No time f or a special edition of Is Clarion, ao I turned to the fastest "news service" in town ... Windy Taylor. Ho spent an hoar whittling Ida Lodge and Court Hoase cronies all pretty fair talkers-and the rest is history. Biggest turnout erer. - Aa a newspaperman, I hate to admit it-hot facts art facts. Tk Wlmdys of this world arent only quicker news spreaders Fastest "News Service in Town I than oar paper . . . they've eren got better circulation. From where I sit, some of as would rather talk than eat, while others are dose-mouthed . . . Just aa soma af as like coffee aa4 others prefer a glass of beer. There's a lot to be said for both attitudes. Bat if yoa go in for gab dont talk against someone Just because you dont happen to agree with him on some question of per. sonal choice. Use your own "good censorship." ' Copyright, 1956, Untied States Brtuert Foundation toy Scouts to Get Out the Vote f7 1 S'-'-S r ft. B A X I y ft & : I ! V I. J?- - jj, i i w IliiK fi Villi People You Should Know In Orem SCHOOL. OFFICIALS ' Westmore Principal The nation's 4,175,134 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts Explorers and their leaders, in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation of Valiey Forge, are busy in a nonpartisan Get-Out the-Vote campaign One and a quarter million of these posters are being placed on display to remind citizens to register and vote. Just he ore Elation Day, November 6, the Scouts will place Liberty l.el! hangers on the doorknobs of 35,000,000 homes urg.ng every citntn to vote. BOB TAYLOR U.S. Press Assn. Washington I 1 Sxclusioe Neighborliness, the business of helping out the other fellow when he is in need, Is not properly pro-perly a Federal, State or even County responsibility, but the application, person-to-person, of simple Christian ideas. And leadership In the application of these ideas is the logical function func-tion of local religious groups. These views, expressed by Monseigneur John O'Gady, of Washington, D.C., Secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Cat-holic Charties, provide a thumbnail thumb-nail summary of the forty-second forty-second annual conference body in Buffalo, N.Y. It was the consensus of the meeting that in today's world we are facing more confused .more delicate and more difficult problems than ever before: that in Ameri ca, as elsewhere, there is a grow- j ing tendency to rely on Govern-' ment experts to solve our personal per-sonal problems for us and it is of the utmost importance for individuals in-dividuals to develop their own potentialities. Where help is needed, it is the "neighbor" -in the form of local religious groups - who can most efective-ly efective-ly play the good Samaritan, in the opinion of the conference. Monseigneur Raymond J. Gallagher, Gal-lagher, of Cleveland, chairman of the program committee urged that Catholic charitable organizations organ-izations join together with those of other faiths for greater service ser-vice to their fellow man since "Christianity is like a spring whose functions is to flow out upon the world bringing comfort com-fort and refreshment". He criticized criti-cized the Catholics' "unnatural exclusiveness" and "lack of association with other groups in the development of cooperative Christian action". This, he felt was orginally due to the feeling of bitterness toward Catholics by other groups in an day - but which has been out-mod out-mod eded by common sense and the growing feeling of Christian Chris-tian brotherhood among all faiths. The city of Buffalo itself -scene of the conference - provides pro-vides eloquent testimony to the plea of the meeting for "do-it- yourself' charity versus government gov-ernment paternalism. During the past year, Catholic charities in that city raised enough money nearly two million dollars -.to take care of all people need ing assistance! Thus, delegates to the conference may well return re-turn to their homes with Bibli cal admonition "Go thou and do likewise", fresh and strong in their minds. Americans of all faiths every where should be grateful to this Buffalo convocation for the clear picture it has drawn of man's obligation to man, and the means of fulfilling that obligation obli-gation - and avoiding the pitfall of socialism. HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Chamber of Commerce Glenn Robertson j Lion '""iH -William L. Jacob- j Son Auxil's v Police M Verne Thurber Lady Lions Mrs. Thorit C. Hehertsnn Taycee? Jack Childress Orem Women's Club Mrs. Merlin Finch O F. Club Mrs. Dale Larsen Business and Professional Wo men Helen T. Wentz Orem Garden Club Mrs. O- V. Farnsworth Melodian Chorus Mrs. J. D. Pyne Orem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas Lai Cos Mrs. Herald Vane Timp Saddliers Mrs. LeMar Ercanbrack Jaycee Wives Mrs. Wayne Gammon American Legion M. L. Drake. Legion Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Disableld American Veterans Wesley Graff Veterans of Foreign Wars Stanley C. Houston VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Gidiit J. Johnson DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Bill Baker Kiwanis Club 1 eon M. Frazi- er Orem Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C. Davis Civil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. Thorit C. Herbertson FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gill- man POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph Jos-eph T. Smith CHURCH OFFICIALS OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Hold- away, President, E. Carlyle Bunker, M. Dover Hunt, J. LaMar Johnson, clerk WARD BISHOPS: - Orem First Fay R. Johnson (same) Orem Second Lloyd Louder (Vermont) Orem Third Wm. M. Vernon (Sharon) Orem Fourth Harold R. Baker (Geneva) Orem Fifth Phil Shumway (Geneva Second) Orem Sixth Milton Smith (Windsor) Orem Seventh Clay Benson (Timp View) Orem Eighth Rulon H. Petty (Beverly) j Orem Ninth Vernon L. Greenland Green-land (same) Orem Tenth Owen C. Ben- nion (same) Vineyard Ray Gammon (same) SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President, G. Milton Jameson Clyde M. Lunceford, DeLance Squire, clerk WARD BISHOPS Orem Eleventh Lawrence M. Palmer (Timpanogos) Orem Twelfth Laird Billings (Hill Crest) Dalebout (Lincoln) Orem Fourteenth C. Eldon Bitter (Crest View) Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark (Lincoln) Orem Sixteenth Luzell Rob-bin, Rob-bin, (Lincoln) Provo Seventeenth Verlin M. Clegg (Grand View Second) Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Taylor (Grand View) Lake View Paul Taylor (same) I Alpine School District Supt, I Alma P. Burton School Board members Philo T. Edwards, Clarence Ash ton Orem High School Princrpal L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High Principal Quinn A. Hatch Geneva Principal Thorit C. Hebertson Alice Reid Sharon Principal El woof Baxter Hillcrest Principal Lyle Tre-gaskis Tre-gaskis Edgemont Principal Ivan Perry Union Principal Garth Sea-ton Sea-ton ! i Windsor Principal Keith Hor-strand. OUR BANNER FLIES PROUDLY MORTUARY US IAST CIHTIt-MANKLIM 3- 1840 FIRESIDE HELD FOR SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP Special Interest Group of MIA of the Fourth Ward met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Erickson for a very interesting fireside chat. The group are studing "The Life of Christ" by Talmage in Mutual and the topic was further dis cussed at the evening get-together. Mr. Erickson is the MIA instructor for the class. Iff JUST 1-TRIP The gnW Man Ukm to my "Yet!" He mains prompt cash loans, gives yoa tiam to repay la convenient monthly amounts. Get at no extra cost: MB CsassBda i lfn SMwiC4 NcrtlMawM9 Orvfflr at ever 1,000 offices. Phone for your loan in just 1-trip. write, or come in to Piafrinf today! j leans $3S to $2000 pfjfo,f I 13 EAST CENTER STREET jma Fk, Knight Block FRanklin 3-51M Prow Ask for the YES MANagtr Open vtfiiirat phoiM lor hours earlier !"LT tmP! mm mo H ntldm 1 ill imMlt tmm 1 the apple of your eye is seldom out of sight with an extension phone Stretching around corners lo watch the baby while you're telephoning timply isn't necessary in this day and agenot with on extra phone in your living room. Convenient Con-venient and beautiful (they come in handsome hand-some colors), extensions cost less than a nickel a day. Why net ordr yours now? fnjoy Hie privacy and convenience of additional phonei, at a cost of only 3 or i( a doy, each. The installation in-stallation charge a jmall, regardleu of location. Telephone Tele-phone in color are available for a nominal one-time extra charge. Just call our business office. liiyfeiv ffo ViM fern, inm $&w r- (k? 11 vSjSi- flu ATTENTION, INDEPENDENT VOTERS I If yew prefer to vote for individual candidates simply place an X after the candidate of your choice and DO NOT place an X in the circle under any party designation. 1 sax? urn am(m em - " v,r .1 |