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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, 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 $3.00 26,000,000 AMERICAN BOYS AND MEN INFLUENCED BY SCOUT OATH AND LAW During February, America observes the birthdays of several of its illustrious sons.-Washington, Lincoln, and Thomas Edison. Another birthday celebration of national proportions in which all America can properly join is that of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouting in the United States reaches its 47th an niversary during Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12. It is difficult to recall when our nation did not have thi3 character-building, leisure time program or its boys and young men. Since February 8, 1910, more than 26,000,000 American boys and men have been influenced by the Scout Oath and Law. They have had the benefits of Scouting training, felk-.vs.hip, handicraft skills, and high adventure. America is all the riclier for it. Many men in high places in American affairs today proudly credit Scout-ings Scout-ings influence in their lives. Today over 4,500,000 boys and men are actively enrolled en-rolled in 540 local councils with membership of 111,-000 111,-000 units. Fortunate indeed are communities where Scouting flourishes. American adults of good character give generously of their time in giving leadership. Others help by rais mg funds, or in serving as members of local Boy Scout councils which in turn provide; training for leaders camp facilities, worthwhile, year.round activities, personal per-sonal advancement, and opportunities for Scouts to render community service. This summer there will be a "mountain peak" experience ex-perience for more than 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers, and their leaders when they gather at historic Valley. Forge in Pennsylvania for their Fourth National Jamboree. Jam-boree. We earnestly hope our community will be well represented when Scouts from all over the nation camp together. It will be a gathering of youth who will be among the nation's top leaders a few decades hence. ' BOB TAYLOR U.S. Press Assn. Washington COM Ingulf ;, &ixm Sxclusioe AQABA, KEY TO PEACE? As time drags on - with reports re-ports of slow-downs and threa tened stoppage in the work of clearing the Suez canal, of US emergency oil shipments to Eu-xpe Eu-xpe falling behind schedule, and without progress in settling Suez administrative problems -the attention of the world is drifting eastward, across the Sinai desert to the Gulf of Aqa-ba Aqa-ba which separates Egypt and Saudi Arabia. At the head of the Gulf Is the Israeli port of Eilat, which flourished in the days of King Solomon, but which has languished langui-shed since the Egyptians placed guns at Ras Nasrani, com manding the narrow straits at the entrance of the Gulf, 100 miles below. On last November 3rd in Its drive across the Sinai desert, the Israeli army captured captur-ed the guns and freed the straits of Tiran. The Israelis still hold the west shore of the Gulf and stubbornly refuse to withdraw until there are assurances that FROM UTAH'S MINES - A BETTER UTAH The 1956 assessment of mining property in our state was 27.5 of the total assessed value of all property in Utah. As a result, taxes paid by mining were an important factor in governmental financing. The mining industry is proud of the part it plays in helping help-ing to support education and other government services that mean better communities for the people of Utah. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From ifc earth comes an abundant lf for all" Art City ing Go. Upholstr 9 220 SOUTH MAIM SPRINGVILLE r- i J,j ' . - ! , I OFFER FACTORY PRICES ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ' AND CARPETING Please Call Us For FREE ESTIMATES And Suggestions No Obligations 32 YEARS OF INTERIOR DECORATING EXPERIENCE Phone HU 9-5211 At Springvilte M U - -. V , ..... f , 1 ' 1 ' ' ( - i I Compare Our Prices Before You Buy! Boy Scouts Mark 47th Birthday o 61 For God and My Country VT People You Should Know In Orem OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURS., FEB. 7, 1957 OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER More than 4,500,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 12, marking the 47th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Since 1910, Scouting has served over 26,000,000 boys and adult leaders. - i Through its Four-Year Program, Pro-gram, "Onward for God and My Country," the organization seeks to train more boys in patriotism and character so that they will become intelligent citizens with an appreciation of the free way of life and a dedication to high spiritual ideals.. Boy Scout Week observances will feature preparation for the Fourth National Jamboree, which will find 50,000 Scouts and leaders camping where Washington camped at historic Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, next July 12 to 18. The nation's 111,000 Scout units will feature reded ication ceremonies on February Feb-ruary 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America. this international waterway will remain open to all shippnig. In his latest report to the UN General Gen-eral Dag Hammarskjold seems to toe refusing such assurances. The signmcance of the Gulf of Aqaba to the western world is seen in a recent Israeli satte-ment satte-ment that: "For the first time, an aternative to the Suez is open." World War II plans for a xcond canal from Elat to Haifa on the Mediterranean, considered consid-ered when the Allies feared Nazi bombing of the Suez, are again Under discussion. The fact that the Suez canal, regard DON! SELL YOUR dONDS SHORT One of the dangers fo these Inflationary times is the possible loss of public confidence in and acceptance of US saving bonds. High interest being paid by banks and other savings institu-lons institu-lons mieht. at first elance make earnings on savings seem less attrative. This danger, it might be said, hasn't yet been felt here. less nf its availability, will soon which does credit to the good be inadequate for the traffic sense f ur people. Purchases suggests this is no longer an of savings bonds in Utah last emergency measure. A further.; year were higher ti in any oroDOsal is a trans-Israel pipe- year since 1945, Federal Re- line from Eilat to the Mediterr- serve reports showed recently, anean, designed to handle the Still, many holders of bonds cargoes of the huge 45,000 ton I might well be wondering and 60,000 ton's super tankers whether to cash them in or hold that will otherwise plow their; on for awhile. In making this patient way around the Cape of decision, there are a few con-Good con-Good Hooe. In thus shortenine i siderations that all citizens the route. The size of the tanker ! might well consider. fleet could be reduced by some One is the matter of the nat-, 20 to 30 of these great vessels ! ional interest. Savings bonds ' a saving estimated at 270 to 380; constitute the most effective i million dollars. Savings in actual anti-inflation weapon in the transporation, and hence the delivered de-livered price of Middle East Oil in Western Europe, would exceed ex-ceed 50 million a year. All in all, thtere is considerable consider-able basis for believeing that hands of the citizens, for money I not obtained by this government in this manner must be obtained hv nthpr far mnrp inflatinnarv I methods. Realistically speaking, how- the welfare of the West - as well ever, few bondholders are going l, - IfiJJI. T7" A j ' free transit of the Gulf of Aqaba as well as the unhampered use of the Suez canal. Further, em phasis on this point at this time might well speed the lagging lag-ging rehabilitation of the exist ing canal and the sane resolu- that threaten the peace of the tion of the Middlfe East quarrels world. to make their decisions on this basis. Most of us decide such things on the basis of the effect on our personal pocketbooks. Here, too, a bit of extra thought is in order. HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS j i ,'hamber of Commerce Glenn Robertson Lions Club William L. Jacob- on uxiliary Police M. Verne Thurber Lady Lions Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson faycees Jack Childress 3rem Women's Cl'ib Mrs. Merlin Finch' J F. Club Mrs. Dale Larsen men Helen T. Wentz Business and Professional Wo-Orem Wo-Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth , vlelodian Chorus Mrs. J. D. Pyne Jrem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas .ai Cos Mrs. Herald Vance np Saddliers Mrs. LeMar Ercanbrack iycee Wives Mrs. Wayne Gammon merican Legion M. L. Drake, -legion Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Jisableld American Veterans Wesley Graff Veteran of Foreign Wars Stanley C. Houston vTW Auxiliary Mrs. Giant J. Johnson OAV, Auxiliary Mrs. Bill Baker i Kiwanls Club DeLance Squire Jrem Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C. Davis :ivil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director . STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. C. Wilford Larsen - FARM BUREAU Drem President Dean Gill-man Gill-man rOST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph Jos-eph T. Smith SCERA BOARD LaGrande Jarman, Woodruff Jensen, Leeman Bennett, Orson Or-son Prestwich, Sharp Gillespie, Gilles-pie, August Johnson, Horace Bear., Rex Blake, Morris Bird, Henry D. Taylor. Manager is M. Dover Hunt. CITY OFFICIALS Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V. Emil Hansen, Han-sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Maning, Weston Kofford, Par-lell Par-lell Peterson. City Manager O. V. Farnsworth Farns-worth . City Recorder Anne Cooper City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) Calder City Attorney v Hugh Vera Wentz ' City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgen-er Burgen-er City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder ., , City Engineer Leonard Beck-man Beck-man City Librarian Mrs. Bernice Cox City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Planning and Zoning Com mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith Metropolitan Water Board chairman Luzell Robbins SCHOOL OFFICIALS Alpine School District Supt. Alma P. Burton , School Board - members Philo T. Edwards, Clarence Ashton Orem High School Principal . L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High Principal Quinn A. Hatch Geneva Principal Thorit C Hebertson Westmore Principal Miss Alice Reid Sharon Principal Elwood Baxter Edgemont Principal Ivan Perry. . Union Principal Garth Sea-strand. Sea-strand. Windsor Principal Keith Hor-ton Hor-ton Hillcrest Principal Lyle Tre-gaskis Tre-gaskis COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Robinson Rob-inson CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson CHURCH OFFICIALS OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Hold-away, Hold-away, President, E. Carlyle Bunker, M. Dover Hunt, J. LaMar Johnson, clerk WARD BISHOPS: Orem First Fay R. Johnson (same) Oiem Second Lloyd Louder (Vermont) Orem Tnird 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) Orem Ninth Vernon L. 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, Murray Rawson, clerk. WARD BISHOPS Orem Eleventh Lawrence M. Palmer (Timpanogos) Orem Twelfth Laird Billings (Hill Crest) Orem Thirteenth William Dalebout (Lincoln) Orem Fourteenth C. Eldon Bitter (Crest View) Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark (Lincoln) Orem Sixteenth Luzell Rob-bin, Rob-bin, (Lincoln) Provo Seventeenth Clarence Robinson, (Grand View Second) Se-cond) Provo Eighteenth ' LeRoy Taylor (Grand View) Lake View Paul Taylor (same) Look! - New Low Bates Save Up to 20 On Fire Insurance and as much as 30 on Auto Insurance. Your Orem Enumclaw Agent-OSCAR Agent-OSCAR H. ANDERSON Low Net Cost is only part of the story Property and Car Owners want dependable protection backed by efficient afency service? Give them both plus mutual savingsand you have the fire and auto coverage that's right for responsible clients v fur WSURANCB afS Mutual of dnumclaw Insurance Company OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 777 North State Street Phone AC 5-3434 Orem, Utah You Can Be Sure If You Insure With Mutual of Enumclaw Oscar H. Anderson Enjoy the convenience of PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE LISTINGS ACT NOW! The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON v. r.n i. . What arc aarMnattita' liitlaa.it A parsonallxad lilting tnabla you to be listed personally in the new phone directory even though the phone you use It under someone else's name. . Wfce ese Barsaaalliti1 llstlaast Personalized listings are of great benefit to boarders, In-laws, elderly people, and teenagers. Of special importance are the value of these listings to business busi-ness firms whose key personnel often need to be reached after regular office hours. Haw caa arseaalls4 lltttais be erderad? Just call your telephone business office. It's as eaiy as that I Herryl Th nt taUphene dlrertery gaas te prass seen I (Any changed listings or directory direc-tory advertising information? Call the business office today f) THE AMERICAN WAY i He WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND! will be Ruth Jolley and Reba Johnson. DUP CAMP TIMP VIEW SCHEDULES MEET Daughters of Utah Pioneer Camp Timp View will meet at the home of Reba Johnson Feb. There are 272,000 women ser-13th. ser-13th. THe Lesson will be "The ving as Den mothers in the Cub Hostesses for the ocoassion Scouts program. That all VI Iff may hw Ours is a profession UOUUICU IU U1C $ erving of others B MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER FRANKLIN 3-1840 s : INFRARED Brooding j saves many ways ! V More and more owners of both large and smau noctcs are switching to infrared brooding Here are some of the reasons: Saves in feed costs chicks generally gain faster, are ready for market sooner Saves labor no tending of fires safer, too. Cuts chick losses from crowding, smothering, cannibalism. Reduces fire, fume hazards. Eliminates hovers, other equipment I- PJ I I BUY FROM YOUR DEALER FARM BETTER... Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. tv-lv-ii?. nl 00. i '.'!;' ,!")' j.; i i-1 i. ',. rii.i Jfi ' ':'iai .- ! tt;'.'( 6 : Ii'-'T v r u lU-tr or.w ,oO spin A oxootH ' V "Mdlt. bl c-Tii-)--i BT |