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Show J ;1 OREM -GENEVA TIM2S THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1957 OREM GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Or em, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER. Hollii 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 Association u Subscription Rales; One year, in advance $3.00 Two Years $5.00 Good Time to Appraise Your City And Personal Disaster Readiness It's easy these days, when we are besieged by all sorts of "weeks" and "days" ranging from Put the Cap on the Toothpaste Tube Week to Save the Doughnut Dough-nut Hole Day. to lose sight of the more important special events v-hich every good citizen should ob-gerve. ob-gerve. These special events are necessary for they focus fo-cus our attention on many worthwhile endeavors. Such an event is here the White House-designated second-annual National Civil Defense Week September 15 through 21. , , , " . It is good for America that public attention will be once again directed to the disaster preparedness urogram named Civil Defense for two reasons. First every year some 400 national disasters take their toll in lives and property in these United States. Second, as a nation, the threat of thermonuclear war still remains very much with us. The fact that a single enemy bomber carrying a single nuclear weapon wea-pon would demolish any community any place in the United States is as true today as it was this time last Tear. '. ' " ' ' Make a conscious effort during this coming national na-tional Civil Defense Weejc to appraise your personal and community disaster readiness. , Always bear in mind that "Civil Defense" is not a grtecial kind of projection service organization available avail-able to our community, any community, through the cse of a telephone it is our local government, our industries, in-dustries, our organizations, our people right here in town, doing what comes naturally taking good, time-honored, time-honored, common-sense measures to protect themseL ves when disaster strikes. A wise man once said "If you would count disas ter, do nothing." ....JSome of us have done nothing, too long. THE AMERICAN WAY 'A yv V you j People You Should Know In Orem Piling It On ' BOB TAYLOR U. S. Press Assn. V'ashington v. FALL BUYS Ladles Rayon Gowns Boys or Girls Nylon Pastel colors, $2.00 Stretch Anklets values. Sale SALE U.00 49c Pr. Girl's Dresses BOTS PANTS Dan River cottons, Ev- Closeouts of values jto erglaze ect. $4.00. ' -. -SALE SALE $1.99 $1.99 Girls Eayon Panties Lades Nylon Hose White and pastels filzes All first quality, new 2 to 14. shades. - , 4 pair for 99c s v 77cPr. - . MEN'S SLACKS " ' 7:. :. Faded blue or grey den- Ladies Aprons ' im. Regular $3.98. new patterns, clever SALE - styles. . . $1.00 I FLETCHER'S 368 West Center . Provo, Utah Wasltinqtott Zxclusioe INDIGNATION - VIA SPECIAL DELIVERY The United Nations Genera Assembly, at this writins. about to adopt its thoroughly -"ebated resolution condemning Soviet brutality In crushin Hungary's desperate and heroir stand for freedom. By way of giving such a docu ment some possible u-efu'nes Commander Allan Noble, Britain's Bri-tain's Minister of State, has ur ged that in addition to condem ning Russian actions, the resolution resolu-tion should appoint a special UN representative to "seek contact con-tact with the Soviet leaders". Re asked appointment of Thailand's Thai-land's Prince Wan Walthayakon, who is president of this special Assembly session, and who "may even now be able to in duce the Soviet Government to heed the voice of public opi nlon". Commander Noble also said that the Assembly will not now be satisfied with less than "full compliance" with the previous' resolutions calling for free elections for Hungary and the withdrawal of Soviet troops. ; Adoption of the resolution MA.H. Luns who said the only thing the Assembly could do s to "raise its voice in protest and to give expression to the conscience of mankind". He ftund it difficult to believe the resolution would have any effect ef-fect in view of "the history of : Communist Imperialism and... its past performance in connection connec-tion with Hungary, Of course, the past performance perfor-mance of the free nations with respect to Hungary is nothing with which to point with pride. At the moment when a very little help would have turned .he balance and secured the free elections and liberation from Red soldier that the UN now demands, de-mands, the free would sent pious messages of sympathy. There is little reason to think that the Soviets will consider hat the free nations have any greater courage now. Orem Soldier Completes Course ' . Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. (AHTNC) Pvt. Albert W. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Davis, 612 North Fourth, East Orem, Utah, was graduated receiving from the metal working course at The Ordinance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The eight-week course trained train-ed Davis to operate metal working work-ing machinery and related shop equipment , RALPH SCHENCK HAS SPINAL OPERATION Ralph Schenck, who entered the LDS Hospital last week, underwent a spinal operation. His condition is reported as satisfactory sat-isfactory and he might be re- was also urged by Netherlands leased Sunday to his home to Foreign Minister, Dr. Joseph convalesce. Saluieto SAN JUAN COUNTY ... Land of Untapped Wealth and Awesome Wonder V', raja Under the broad surface of Utah's largest county lie millions of dollars in undeveloped natural resources uranium, oil and gas. It is estimated that there is more uranium here than in any other area of similar size in the nation. Recent oil developments indicate one of the nation's largest potential oil fields. Above the surface of San Juan County sit many awesome children of Mother Nature-Natural Bridges National Monument, Rainbow Bridge, the Goosenecks of the San Juan, and Moki Houses of a prehistoric culture. In San Juan County, the United States Brewers Foundation constantly endeavors to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE.. HEADS OP CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Lions Club Glenn L Robertson. Robert-son. Auxiliary Police Joe Marshall Mar-shall ddy Lions Mr. Thorit C Heueruon Jaycees Dee Pyne. Orem Women's Club Mrs. Raymond Willoughby. O. F. C:ub Mrs. Grant,Butler. business and Professional Women Wo-men Mrs. Lurleen Loveless. Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnswortb I Melodian Chorus Mrs. Paul Salisbury. Oram AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas Lai Cos Mrs. Mark Hoover. Timp Saddliers Mrs. Ted Brinkerhoft t Jaycees Wives Mrs. Bob Mower. merican Legion M. L. Drake, region Auxiliary Mrs. K. L. Drake Jisabield American Veterans Howard Stevens. Veterans of Foreign Wen Craig D. King. VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Mlner- via Cheney. DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Keith Kofford Kiwanls Club DeLance Squire Orem Chamber of Commerce-Harold Commerce-Harold B. Sumner President Mr is. E. H. Calder. Boyd C. Davis Jivil Defense George R. McKlnney, 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. BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph Jos-eph T. Smith SCERA BOARD LaGrande Jarman, Woodruff Jensen, Leeman Bennett, Orson Or-son Prestwkh, Sharp Gillespie, Gilles-pie, August Johnson, Horace Bean, Rex Blake, Morris Bird, Henry D. Taylor. Manager is M. Dover Hunt CITY OFFICIALS Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V, Emil Han- sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Maning, Weston Kofford. Par- leu Peterson City Manager O. V. Farns-worth Farns-worth City Recorder Anne Cooper Calder City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) City Attorney Hugh Vers Wentx City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgen-er Burgen-er City Building Insoertor Lloyc Louder City Engineer Leonard Beck man ... City Librarian Mrs. Bernlce Cox ....... City Receptionist Mrs. Lenora Johnson. City Planning end Zoning Com mittee chairman Joseph T Smith f, " - - - , , " V . , n : , v A , W, IS Hi I1 . (Mi ill t fi riiiv i s . s x W s I A jvr v 1 , N N "A I - ; s . x Hl $ v 11 via "It's pretty good ' fence that goes 13 years without repair" That's right . . . Mr. Art Hamilton hasn't laid a hand on this USS Fence since it was strung in 1943. He hasn't had to today it's still taut, well-shaped and keeping keep-ing his Black Angus off the highway. Hamilton Meadows (600 acres near Chehalis, Washington) uses a lot of USS fence and steel posts to hold in 20,000 turkeys and 300 head of Black Angus. "About 6 miles total" says Mr. Hamilton, . . . and if United States Steel keeps delivering de-livering this kind of quality fencing, I'll be a customer for another 13 years!" Delivering quality fencing today is only a part of our job. For at United States Steel we are constantly working to find even better methods and steels to make farming easier and more profitable for you. Metropolian Water Board chairman Luzell Bobbins CHURCH OFFICIALS SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards. President, G. Milton Jameson Clyde M. Lunceford, Murray Rawson, clerk. OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Hold-away, Hold-away, President, E. CarlyU .Bunker, M. Dover Hunt, J LaMar Johnson, clerk WARD BISHOPS: Orem First Fay R. Johnson (same) Orem Second Lloyd Loudei (Vermont) Orem Tmrd Wm. M. Vernon (Sharon) Orem Fourth Arden Rowley, (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 Nintn Vernon L. Green-. land (same) Orem Tenth Owen C Ben- nion (same) Vineyard Ray Gammon (same) WARD BISHOPS Orem Eleventh Lawrence M Palmer (Tlmpanogos) Orem Twelfth Laird Billing - (Hill Crest) Orem Thirteenth William Dalebout (Lincoln) Orem Fourteenth C Elden Bitter (Crest View) Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark ' (Lincoln) Orem Sixteenth Luzell Rob-bin, Rob-bin, (Lincoln) Provo Seventeenth Clarence Robinson, (Grand View Se- cond) Provo Eighteenth Clyde Rom- ney (Grand View) Lake View Murlya Brown. (same) Orem Nineteenth Phillip V Christeuson. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Rob inson SCHOOL. OFFICIALS Alpine School District Supt Alma P. Burton School Board members Philo t. Edwards, Clarence Ash ton Orem High School Principal L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High Principal Quinn A. Hatch Geneva Principal Ihorit C Hebertson Westmore Principal Mist Alice Reid Sharon Principal Elwooe Baxter Edgemont Principal Ivai Perry. Union Principal Garth Sea strand. Windsor Principal Keith Hor ton Hillcrest Principal Lyle Tre-gaskis Tre-gaskis PTA PRESIDENTS Orem High School Mrs. Edward Ed-ward J. Brown. Lincoln Jr. High Mrs. Fred A. Schwendiman. Edgemont Mrs. Jackson Howard. Ho-ward. Geneva Mrs. Boyd Bobo. Hillcrest Mrs. Grant Rowicy. Sharon Mrs. Raymond Willoughby. Wil-loughby. Union Mrs. Doyle Pulsipher. Westmore Mrs. Bert Skinner. Windsor Mrs. Dover Hunt. DO YOU KNOW: That the famous Kaibab National Forest is 50-miles wide and 70-miles long . . . 20,000 deer roam the great Forest, once the favorite hunting ground for Indians. . Plans Made For Diamond Jubilee At Utar State U. LOGAN The appointment this week at Utah State University Univer-sity of Dr. Carlton Culmsee, dean of university college, as general chairman of the university's univer-sity's diamond jubilee and Land Grant act centennial signaled the start of five years of intensive inten-sive planning for the major event. First part of the two-sided celebration at Utah State is intended in-tended to commemorate the signing in 1862 by President Abraham Lincoln of the Morrill Act creating the Land Grant system of colleges and universities. univer-sities. The second part of the affair, all to fall within the academic year 1962-63 will be the seventy -fifth birthday of Utah's Land Grant University by act of the territorial) legislature. OUR BANNER FLIES PROUDLY BERG MORTUARY OF OBELI 486 North State Orem Ph. AC 6-2131 I fke booklet! WRITE: FARM SERVICE DEPARTMENT N UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION COLUMBIA-GENEVA STEEL DIVISION 120 MONTGOMERY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO I, CALIF. I would like your free booklet "How To Build A Good Farm Fence". Your Address- always look for this sign of quality when you buy steel fence GOOD REnOOU Save your car . . . save your nervec. Your Union Pacific ticket agent can arrange for a new Hertz car to meet you at stop over points or destination. Convenient . . . economical! For information and resarvatlons see your nearest Union Pacific ' Railroad ticket agent. Ra5firnacl |