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Show 1 ............ s:-::::3:::::::::::nm::u::::u:::uiii::sssuiu" 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 Assollatlon t: x Subscription Rates: One year, in advance .... $3.00 BOB TAYLOR U. S. Press Assn. Washington 1 I, ESS!tn::ss:!nR:::i!:i:: ttiaittarmnBiauiiuii: llill when ft court fs L J 7 " 72V'- s. VS Yca --rcJsb 'Programs 7 h:( y J J - - O WHEN YOU NEED IT O O FRIENDLY - UNDERSTANDING O U U O WITH EXPERIENCE O v ,1 ri c ii U BER6 MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER -FRANKLIN 3-1840 Fuzz' to Feathers Faster... .ELECTRICALLY V Infrared, brooding gives correct, uniform, uni-form, low-cost temperatures that develop chicks faster. No huddling. Chicks always in full view. Just one 250-watt infrared lamp for 100 chicks. No hover or other equipment is necessary. " Buv from rfvfe Ifi S s Your Dealer "ouh 7 People You Should Know In Orem Zxclusioe Ooen up those pearly gates, Millions ofeager citizens, their fists buldging with gold pieces are pursuing the tax collector! This may sound like the open ing for a' TV spectacular, yet it's not as far-fetched as it appears. ap-pears. For taxes are about to be made popular. We've iust read a bwmer- headlined news story in the In dianapolis Star which reports that Indiana's Gov. Harold W. Handley has obtained the services ser-vices of an advertising agency "to take the 'fantastic' lbel off the state budget". The agency's reported func tion will be "to dramatize taxes in a way that will make the people eager for more of them, like children for candy". New York's Gov. Averell Har-riman, Har-riman, meanwhhe, is quoted toy the Associated Press at stating: "People need to be educated to the satisfaction of paying taxes." tax-es." If this thing spreads, there's no telling where It may end. We can almost hear the commercials now. This one might be especial ly popular with filling station operators faced with dramatiz ing the 40 percen or so tax on gasoline: Our gasoline Is best. , For it's coated with taxes. They're a cinch to digest , If the patient relaxes. Enterprising legislators could offer a whole bundle of taxes by using this mouth-watering jingle: jin-gle: Sing a song of six pence -Pocket full of rye. Four and twenty taxes -Baked In a pie. "A "tax In every pot" would become the slogan of government. govern-ment. Two-tax families would be unheard of. Tax collectors would be the idols of the land. The national debt would be paid off la no time at all and the President's budget requests could run over the $100 billion mark without agripe from Congress. Con-gress. Eventually the nation's bus iness would come to a stand-still as consumers discovered it is more fun to pay taxes than buy goods. Tax ration stamps would be Issued for the bread line, while bigger and better ad ag encies struggled to pull the country out of depression by "undramatizlng" taxes and again makeing them unpopular. Fantastic? Of course it Is. But we'd better keep an eye on this Indiana experiment. HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Lions Club William L. Jacob- won Auxiliary Police M. Verne Thurber Lady Lions Mm. Thorit C. Hebertson Jayceet Jack Childress Orem Women's Club Mra. Merlin Finch O. F. Club Mrs. Dale Larsen men Helen T. Went Business and Professional Wo- Orem Garden Club Mrs. O V. Farnsworth i Melodian Chorus Mrs. J. D. Pyne Orem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas rai Cos Mrs. Herald Vance rap Saddliers Mrs. LeMar Ercanbrack lycee Wives Mrs. Wayne Gammon merican Legion M. L. Drake, efion Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Disableld American Veterans Howard Stevens. Veterans of Foreign Wars Stanley C. Houston VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Grnt J. Johnson DAV Auxiliary ' Mrs. Keith Kofford V Kiwanls Club DeLance Squire Orem Chamber of Commerce-Harold Commerce-Harold B. Sumner President Orem Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C. Davis , Civil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director , STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. C. Wilford Larsen FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean GI11-man GI11-man FOST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. 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 Hillcrest Principal Lyle Tre-gaskis Tre-gaskis 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, (Lincoln) Provo Seventeenth Clarence Robinson, (Grand View Se- cond) Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Taylor (Grand View) Lake View Paul Taylor (same) COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Robinson 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nlelaon CHURCH OFFICIAL8 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 f( Geneva) Army Reserve Extends Age Limit Colonel It. E. Butler, Senior Army Advisor to Utah Army Reserve units, announced today that the Army Reserve has been authorized by the Department of the Army to accept enlist ments of young men 17 up to age 25 under the provisions of the Armed "Forces Reserve Act of 1955. Previously, only young men from aee 17 to 18 were given the opportunity of joining the Army Reserve, serving six mon ths of active duty and obtain- ne draft-deferred status. The new Department of the Army Manager Orem-Geneva branch Orem Fifth Phil Shumway of First Security Bank Jos- (Geneva Second) OREM-GENEVA TIMES - Thursday, Feb. 7, 1957 policy Is In line with a recent Selective Service ruling that declares de-clares that they will consider all young men who have served a total of six months active mity as being draft-deferred. Young men in this area may obtain further information by contacting 370 Engr Co. at 25 W. Center St. Pleasant Grove, Thurs. evenings, 7:30 to 10 p. m. or call FR4-0288 In f rovo. Provo units may be visited Monday and Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 10 p. m. OREM WOMENS SERVICE CLUB DONATES TO CHURCH Orem Womens Volunteer Service Ser-vice Club held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Whit Watts. Mrs. Louis Elvick, vice president presi-dent presiding. A card party was planned for April to be held at the home of Mrs. George Buck for members and friends. Members voted to give a donation dona-tion to the new Orem Community Communi-ty church to be used to purchase pur-chase chairs. Refreshments were served to 10 members present. Tha RomImmI Mars Mwa ear, inort thou Iwwfc-fcswdlw hi . t- - ntvrv man ssssn rvn y .-5 Mi P Ntw pickup wirh Styluid bod, standard at no Kin nil. AvaHabl in and 8-ft. body length. 0 im P eph T. Smith SCERA BOARD LaGrande Jarman, Woodruff Orem Sixth Milton Smith (Windsor) Orem Seventh Clay Benson (Tunp View) " Tai.ii.i . 1 rw , .. Jensen, Leeman Bennett, Or- nuion ren7 son Prestwlch, Sharp Gilles- nBt!ytl . pie, August Johnson, Horace Orem Ninth-Vernon L. Green- LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING AT RIVERSIDE PROVO Public Skating Every Night Except Sun. & Tues 50c Thursday Bargain Night 35c Matinee Sat. (2 to 4 p. m.) 25c Shoe Skates 25c Extra Special Party Rates 20 or More 40c Bean, Rex Blake, Morris Bird, Henry D. Taylor. Manager is M. Dover Hunt. , Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V. Emll 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 Hugh Vera Went City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgen- er land (same) Orem Tenth Owen C. Ben-nlon Ben-nlon (same) Vineyard Ray Gammon (same) SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President, G. Milton Jameson Clyde M. Lunceford, Murray Rawson, clerk. CAMP TEVIP VIEW TO MEET MARCH 13. CAMP TCMP VIEW will hold their next meeting at the home of Fern Poulson, Wednesday, March 13, at 2 p. m. Mildred City Building Inspector Lloyd Jacobson and Fern Poulson will Louder City Engineer Leonard Beck-man Beck-man City Librarian Mrs. Bernice Cox City Receptionist . Mrs. Lenora Johnspn City Planning and Zoning Com-- Com-- mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith CITY OFFICIALS Metropolian Water Board chairman Luzell Robbing 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 FARM BETTER... Electrically V UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ORDER FUEL OIL NOV FHONI FR 3-1630 No. L Nfk t. He. I WE HAVE THEM ALL McCOAED OIL CO. FROVO 531 loath Stale Enjoy Dancing IP DANCE Every Saturday Night 9:00 P. M ADMISSION 1.50 UNION HALL 1847 South State Top of Hill South Orem be the hostesses for the day. Come see the new boldly modern mod-ern Ford trucks, featuring these three major truck firsts: 1. The first pickup to ride and handle exactly like a fine car the new Ford Ranchero. 2. The first pickup trucks with modern cab-wide bodies, standard at no extra cost. They're Ford's new Styleside pickups. 3. The first completely modern Tilt .Cabs in the low-price field. NEW Driverizsd cabi roomier, stronger, smarter! NEW hydraulic clutch, standard stand-ard in all models I Works like hydraulic brakes. NEW riding easel New chassis suspension with longer springs. NEW pewer advancesl New ligher horsepower, freer breathing. Totally new TMl Cabs) T "mmmL I W Up to SOXXHb. GCW. 1 L--- V F.O.A.F. i ITelluiride feoffor C. ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-l USED CARS AND TRUCK! PROVO, UTAH We've rolled OUT Ax 4, . V rv s v -' . n ; its II v - . ir " fl " 1 s I J L. ' A "... J'xJ r r Lf -- - - --- - - :- -- ::. . . . -.1 bank interest A GOOD BANKING CONNECTION When you save at First Security Bank, you establish a connection with the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain West's largest banking organizationan organi-zationan institution that is always able to take care of all your banking needs. It's a connection that really counts when financial problems arise. TWIN $ SAVINGS with doubU-your-money protection. The amount of the account doubles (2 for 1) in the event of death. Good bank interest, too, is paid twice a year. Start saving today at First Security Bank to! FirUSKUritylonkolldalM.NA. tint Utrtty Bonk i Utah, N.A. Pint Stturlty Bonk erf Hoc. Spring. M-mbtri ftd-fd D-poill Imuranc Corporation |
