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Show Orem-Geneva Times 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 U ;f' t i S. A. WILL NEVER LET US , DOWN, j We are at the end of the mon-thset mon-thset aside by our Government s "Salvation Army Month'', but we are far from the end of giving giv-ing as much to The Army as we are receiving from it. Surely as a community we do not wish to be placed la that class. . i Whether we give more, or less, r none at all The Salvation Amy will never let us down. No worthy case called to their attention, at-tention, no matter where, has ytr been turned off wanting, to our knowledge. We of both World Wars and of the Korean war, who have had sickness and trouble away from home know what their service mean. Should any one of us become stranded, friendless and in trouble we know one organization that will help us get home. Never falling, always understanding, and always al-ways happy to serve is their code Could our dollars be more worthily and kindly spent than FOR HOME AND GARDEN TOOL O LAWN FENCES O HOSE O PAINT O BUILDING SUPPLIES O SEED AND FERTILIZER Have You Checked Your Lucky Number for May For All Your Building And Home Needs, Visit GENEVA LUMBER GO. I :i-J :: r; ' prrtrr (v-c: I V 1 f- im..jmm s? v::: .:,, f:;:::::::::."ii':V',;i-'-,'rt?'!'!';'' ; : . i yf&ts superb duality ( IK Try lighter, milder 86 Proof Old Crow-America' Crow-America' 8 favorite bourbon t .KENTUCKY TRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKBY ae proof 100 Proof Bottltd in Bond. evaUabl at usual JLD CROW DISTILLERY C04FRANKFORT,Ky,DlSTRIBUTEO BY NAT.DiST. PROD. CORP. Thursday, May 9, 1957 by this great organization. The Salvation Army. , If you haven't already sent in your contribution, please do It today. They need our support, as we need theirs. Mr. Baker at the Welfare Office, City and County Building, Provo, will be happy to see that your money gets to the proper account. Exclusive Club For Chubby Girls The national Chubby Club has 175,000 members throughout the country and membership Is open to any girl between the ages of seven and 14, the only requirement being that the applicant ap-plicant be chubby. The Chubby Club has its own newspaper, sponsors charitable projects, conducts contests for Chubbys only and has a network net-work of Pen Pals all over the world. Information on dieting, good grooming, fashions, etiquette etiquet-te and personality improvement is available to all Chubbys. For membership card and free sub scription to newspaper write to Chubby Editor, 465 Fifth Avenue, Aven-ue, New York. Enjoy Dancing Saturday Night 9:00 P. M ADMISSION $1.50 UNION HALL 1847 South State Top of Hill South Orem -1 r n t ... j...i.:.;.::::;:::JS3;; ir i t mm mm m mm vmm isvru llWTTtCKY STUMS mwkni H'hiuiv DANCE Every 9 THE AMERICAN WAY rf N 'ii ('&': i wk'H " W4'Arr 'hi W? 'The Bible has tenth, , lV-CSt M WM Book that htldhgethw 11 the fabric of Western $4 Afe been the handbook of AV J life to countless millions f 1 of men end women . feA f'rjfy m mis r e The Bible Handbook of Life llllllll iiiw n ' BOB TAYLOR U. S. Press Assn. Washington i WaskinqtcM Zxcl usioe. THREE-PLY PURITY LEAGUE "Pollution of our skies and streams,' says General J. E. Hull, USA (Ret), "will be solved by the three groups that cause it; industry, the community, be it city or state, and individual citizens.'' citi-zens.'' The four-star General, who Is presently president of the Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Asso-ciation, made this promise in the course of welcoming the 200 representatives of these three groups attending the recent 1957 Air and Water Pollution Abatement Abate-ment Conference, held In Washington Wash-ington under sponsorship of the Association. It is only in the past few years," says General Hull, "that industry has stopped, being the public whipping boy for pollU' tion problems . . . .From the In dustry side, I think it is safe to say that, in major American In dustry, the management which would consider building a new plant without considering pol lution abatement from the drawing draw-ing board up is as rare as the whooping crane and as outdated as the buggy whip. ' , "Some sources estimate the annual pollution abatement bill for all Industry at $100 million. I personally think that figure may be low. In the chemical In ii! i:fev warn s-t AND YOU CAN INSTALL IT , yOURSELF fjL J k - r-j'V-- I.' '"i" "i" , WW' 1 I -s if rou oeaie cant yjmr BULLOCK HOME .. ! - ; Specialties 1182 North State St., Orem Thone AC 5-2269 dustry alone an estimated $40 million per year can be charged to pollution abatement work. This rate of expendituit I am quite sure, is paralleled in other industries and 'by progressive municipalities and states, to say nothing of the work in these fields conducted by the Federal Government." Three things must be dune, srys the General, if we are to provide our 200 million citizens in 1967 with 'the kind of an America they are entitled wj". We must make use of our present pre-sent extensive know-how. We must continue research into "those areas about which there is uncertainty". And finally: must inform the public. Tell the public at large what we in in dustry and Government are do ing and why we are doing it... If a 'no burning' ordinance is necessary, let's explain why and what we are doing to remedy it - and why we can't, if indeed we can't It is mighty cheering to learn that industry and local government govern-ment are making such strides in their homework. And we sincerely sincer-ely hope that the third offender, John Q. Public, takes his responsibility re-sponsibility with equal serious ness, that he remembers it it work or at play, at home or away, ashore or afloat even when he's fishing. Seaman Jerry Wake Completes Training Jerry K. Wake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wake of 160 E. 630 No., Orem, Utah, apprentice petty officer third class, graduated gradua-ted April 20, from Recruit Training Train-ing at the Naval Training Center,, Cen-ter,, San Diego, Calif. Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the seaman recruits to assist Company Comp-any Commanders, The selection is based on Individual aptitude and leaership qualities. THE BEAUTY IS LOCKED-IN! An Interlock Btauty EXTRA! EX-TRA! The lovely decorator colors go thru and thru from front to back. THE DIRT IS IOCKED-OUTI An Interlock Housektep-1 Housektep-1 ing EXTRA! No dirt-catch-ing mortar lines. Wipes clean! THE TILE IS LOCKED-ON! An Interlock Stnict EXTRA! EX-TRA! Interlocking tiles can't fall out; self-aligninf. rou cau People You Should Know In Orem HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Lions Club William L. Jacob-on Jacob-on Auxiliary Police Joe Mar shall Lady Lions Mrs. Thorit C Hebertson Jaycees Jack Cnildres Orem Women's Club Mrs. Merlin Finch 3. F. Club Mrs. Dale Larsen men Helen T. Wentz Business and Professional Wo-Orem Wo-Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth Melodian Chorus Mrs. Pant Salisbury. Orem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas iai Cos Mrs. Herald Vance np Saddliers Mrs. LeMar Ercanbrack ycee Wives Mrs." Wayne Gammon merican Legion M. L. Drake, region Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Disableld American Veterans Howard Stevens. Veterans of Foreign Wars Stanley C. Houston VTW Auxiliary Mrs. Grnt J. Johnson DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Keith Kofford Kiwanls Club DeLance Squire Orem Chamber of 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 Gill-man 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, Hold-away, President, E. Carlyle Bunker, M. Dover Hunt, J. It talzes xvl J wlxat does f O At it take for Increase your sugar beet yields with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Sugar beets will grow bigger, faster and with more profitable results when fertilized with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. You'll grow more tons per acre , . . and increase in-crease the sugar content of beets ... if you use nitrogen and other nutrients in proper balance. Whether you grow sugar beets, small grains, potatoes, corn or other crops, you'll increase yield and profits with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. See your Fertilizer Desler now. USS LaMar Johnson, clerk WARD BISHOPS: Orem First Fay R. Johnson (same) Orem Second Lloyd Louder (Vermont) Orem Third Wm. IS... Vernon (Sharon) Orem Fourth Harold R. Baker (Geneva) ' SCERA BOAK11 LaGrande Jarman, Woodruff Jensen, Leeman Bennett, Orson Or-son Prestwich, Sharp Gilles pie, August Johnson, Horace Bean, Rex Blake, Morris Bird, Henry D. Taylor. Manager is M. Dover Hunt. Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V. Emll Han sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Maning, Weston Kofford. Par lell Peterson City Manager O. V. Farns worth City Recorder Anne Cooper Calder City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) City Attorney Hugh Vera Wentz , ;i City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgen- er City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder City Engineer Leonard Beck-man Beck-man City Librarian Mrs. Berniee Cox City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Planning and Zoning Com' mittee chairman Joseph T, Smith CITY OFFICIALS Metropolian Water Board chairman Luzell Robbing SCHOOL. OFFICIALS j Alpine School District Supt j Alma P. Burton School Board members Philo T. Edwards, Clarence Ashton Orem High School Princrpal L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High Principal Quinn A. Hatch Geneva Principal Thorit C Hebertson Westmore Principal Miss Alice Reid USS AMMONIUM NITRATE USS AMMONIUM SULFATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA JIM ITROGEN FERTILIZERS HUM iiTHiiTi' mam mil Sharon Principal Elwood Baxter Edgemont Principal Ivan Perry. Union Principal Garth Sea- strand. Windsor Principal Keith Hor- ton Hillcrest Principal Lyle 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, Rob-bin, (Lincoln) ' t Provo Seventeenth Clarence Robinson, (Grand View Se- '. cond) Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Taylor (Grand View) Lake View Paul Taylor (same) Orem Fifth Phil Shumway (Geneva Second) , ; Orem Sixth Milton Smith (Windsor) Orem Seventh Clay Benson (Tunp View) Orem Eighth Rulon H. Petty (Beverly) 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 Minss snd farms -products of enterprise Mines and farms are not found, they're made. A mine is made by exploration and development, while a farm is made by soil cultivation and planting. The risk of establishing estab-lishing mines and growing crops is undertaken because miners and farmers have hope of a profitable market; the farmer at harvest time, the miner when ifs time to sell the minerals he digs from the ground. i UTAH MINING "From the earth comes lsritrogen...for Sugar Beets IN UTAH IT TAKES Tests show that yields increase substantially if adequate Nitrogen is used on sugar beets in Utah. From 80 to 250 pounds of available avail-able Nitrogen is recommended, depending de-pending on soils and other factors. iUMi mill ilkviii.iiB.Miii.i .lit "MOTHER" by Donna Billings Rowley Motherhood is the dearest and greatest gift to "Women"! The love of motherhood is sown in babyhood, childhood and youth. Mother teacher child to pray at her knee "ThanWng God" for blessings received day by day. Mother wraps tiny fingers, bleeding. Kissing tears and cares away. Mother takes child in imagination, imag-ination, to fairyland, to travel to faraway places, which hardly ever comes a reality. Mother stands by. Jn joy and sorrows, sickness and pain. Her arms are always around her .. little one, to comfort and cheer, taking away all daily fears. , , g. Mother's smile gives warmth to its soul, like the sunbeam warms the Earth! Mother inspires child to set beauty, which surrounds it, the ilowers, mounan, grass and birds singing in the tall trees! Mother helps young one to grow physically, spiritually and socially. To mature in words, acts and deeds! Mother's love is a precious envelopes each and everyone. Yes! God couldn't be here always, al-ways, so he gave us each a "Mother"! Clyde M. Lunceford, Murray Rawson, clerk. COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Robinson Rob-inson CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson ASSOCIATION an abundant fife for all" |