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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, April 2, 1959 Ban On Liquor Advertising Via TV And Radio To Continue Says Solon Strong assurance that there are no present plans to relax the ban on advertising of hard liquor on radio and television have been received from the National Association of Broadcasters, Broad-casters, Senator Frank E. "Ted" Moss announced today. In a letter to Harold E. Fellows, Fel-lows, president of the association, associa-tion, the Senator expressed concern over the recent proposal propo-sal of TV and radio personality Arthur Godfrey that television te used for liquor advertising. "Our society has long recognized re-cognized that liquor manufacture manufac-ture and distribution is an unusual un-usual branch of business, having- a unique relationship to the public interest, and requiring very special regulartory measurers", mea-surers", the Senator's letter said. "We all know that TV has a wide audience among the na tion's youth. Because it is an intimate medium, which brings the products it advertises directly into the nation's living rooms, I cannot believe those in the industry could seriously consider liquor advertising. "Despite heavy penalties and a strong educational program, we are still far from curbing drunken driving. Each year it leaves in its wake a tragic total of maimed and dead; drunkenness Itself breaks up an untold number of American homes. In view of these facts any change In advertising methods which would glamorize glam-orize drinking, or make It tempting to America's young and impressionable TV view-l ers, Is untninKaDie, ine leuer said. !A 1 : : ; . rJJ Orem Soldiers Gets New Rating U. S. FORCES, GERMANY (AHTNC) Willis L. Willson Jr., whose parents live at 1135 W. 400 North St., Orem, recently re-cently was promoted to specialist spe-cialist four in Germany, where he is a member of the 34th Armor. Specialist Willson, a driver in the armor's Company A, en tered, the Army in November 1957 and received basic combat com-bat training at Fort Carson, Co'o. He arrived in Europe in April 1958. The 18 year old soldier attended at-tended Orem High School. Coma In and mm ft JLetttteirstt Anti-FIuoridation Leader Tells Why 4 Utah Cities Rejected Flourine Dear Editor, I had a clipping of the Thursday, Thurs-day, March 19, 1959 .'Times' sent to me by one of your subscribers. sub-scribers. The marked article was headlined .Local Dentist Goes To Bat For Fluoridation. I certainly want to thank you for the fair way that you included in-cluded the stand of opponents to fluoridation by your words: "Opponents of fluoridation take the stand, that even though Fluorine Is added in minute quantities, the poison poi-son nevertheless becomes accumulative ac-cumulative over the years and will eventually damage human . tissue." I feel that if all newspapers were editorially fair, and gave both sides of the fluoridation ' controversy that there would never have been a -city in America Fluoridated. , I am concerned . with the cumulative effects of fluoridation. fluori-dation. I am also concerned with the political Implications of the problem. It seems to me to be just another step toward Socialization. When people look THE BERG MORTUARY Since 1870 to the State to take over the responsibility for their teeth instead of accepting personal responsibility, I feel we accept just so much more socializa tion. The Santa Ana Register edi torialized it as follows: "Me dicine, which is supplied by taxes, which we must take whether we want it or not, which we must pay for whether we want to or not is Socialized Socializ-ed Medicine is it not?" The fact that fluorine is available avai-lable to those who want it Inexpensively In-expensively without forcing everyone in the community to take it and pay for it through taxes seems more and. more important to me. The fact that Vernal, Price, Ogden, and Kearns have all voted against it would indicate that In Utah there are still a large number of people who prefer to take personal responsibility respon-sibility for their teeth instead of giving it (with some of their liberty to choose at the same time) to the government. Again I certainly thank you for presenting fairly the other side in your article. It is refreshing. re-freshing. You might be surprised sur-prised to find how rare. CHAIRMAN Utah State Anti-Fluoridation Anti-Fluoridation Committee. Sincerely, . Clinton R.' Miller, OUTSTANDING GRADUATE - M-Sgt. Willis D. Adams has been named outstanding graduate by the Signal Training Center at Ft. Gordon, Ga. A 1951 Graduate from Lincoln High School, Orem, M-Sgt. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams, 870 East 8th South, Orem. He and his wife. Marenerite June, resides at 2216 Bandler Road, Augusta. Lt. Col. William 0. Beasley, right is shown presenitng the outstanding graduate certificate to M-Sgt. Adams, left. Visit to Small Planet' Is Title Of BYU Drama Telephone Company Names New Mgr. Fred Adams will star as Kre- ton, the man from, another planet, in Brigham Young University's Uni-versity's production of "Visit to a Small Planet" to be presented April 1-4 at 8:15 p.m. In the Joseph Smith Auditorium. Others in the cast are Larry Roupe as Gen. Tom Powers, Paul Anderson as Roger Speld-ing, Speld-ing, Martha Adams as Reba Spelding, Diana Markham as Ellen Spending, Doyle Schiff-man Schiff-man as Conrad Mayberry, Richard Walsh as the aide, Glayde Hill as Delton 4, and Arnold Strlngham and Varr Gailey as television technicians. Kreton, a sort of mammal" from another planet, comes to earth with definite ideas about starting a war just for his own amusement. He believes that war Is the principle art of the present age and wants to see it first hand. Although he had planned to come during the Civil War, he miscalculated and landed in the 20th century. W. Mack Lawrence, formerly of Salt Lake City and Pro vo, has been apointed Provo District Manager for the Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone Com pany, according to Edward L. Phillips, the Company's Utah Commercial Manager. Mr. Lawrence will succeed Carlos Yeates who was recent ly transferred to Denver, Colorado Colo-rado as General Rate and Tariff Engineer. The Provo district extends from the Point of the Moan- tain North of Lehi to Kanab and St. George m Southern Utah. SHERMAN RAWLINS RECEIVES PROMOTION US. FORCES, GERMANY (AHTNC) Sherman L. Raw- lings, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawlings, 1046 No. First st., Orem, recently was promoted promot-ed to specialist four in Germany, Ger-many, where he is a member of the 24th Infantry Division. A driver in Company C ol the division's 31st Transpora-tion Transpora-tion Battalion, Rawlings entered en-tered the Army in December, comp'eted basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived in Europe la-t Ju'y. He is a 1953 graduate of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove High School and a 1957 graduate of Utah Junior College. 185 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE FR 3-1841 PROVO 500 NORTH STATE STREET PHONE AC 5-2131 OREM Model of First Atom Submarine On Display Here Model of the first Atom Powered Submarine the U.S.S. I Nautilus. SSN $571 is on dis- ir1av at 278 West Center in. Provo. Utah. The Model is six feet long ctinwini a cut-away of the Atom Power Plant, which shows that heat Is generated from uranium fuel in a Nu nioar Reactor. Three rods at top of reactor control heat generation rate. Heat flows to Knilfr which generates non- radio-active steam which drives steam turbines. 525 EAST FOURTH SOUTH - SPRINGVILLE PHONE HU 9-4233 MEMBER NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Most governments have been based, practically, on denial of equal rights of men . . . .ours began, bv affirming those rizhts. 1854) Stand with anybody that stands RIGHT. Stand with him while he is right and PART with him when he goes wrong (1854) YOUR FRUNPtY IOAN MANAGER has a loan plan for you $25 TO $2000 Prompt, private loan 3Ta ! plan you chooe. Cash fo? every worthy porpof First for 1 Trip Servk$f AMERICAN FOKK 15 East Main Street D. C Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 loon, blow $600 maU bj City Plnanc Co. Wah) LDS Priesthood ConferenceTo Be Held Saturday The general priesthood ses sion of the annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will again be broadcast for members of the priesthood at 7 p.m. in the George Albert Smith Field-house Field-house at Brigham Young Uni versity. About 12 stakes In the Pro vo area have been invited to attend the broadcast, which is being sponsored by the BYU Stake. According to Fred A. Sch-wendiman, Sch-wendiman, BYU Stake clerk, the Fieldhouse doors will be open at 6 p.m. and the organ music from the Salt Lake Ta bernacle will commence broad casting at 6:45 p.m. Last year more than 2,500 men attended the session in the Fieldhouse. Only Unhealthy Sinus Tissues Become Diseased The sinuses are hollow cavities cavi-ties in the bones, in the nasal region of the head. From the mucous membrane which lines the sinuses come quantities of the moistening mucous fluid, Healthy sinuses drain this fluid through small ducts into the nasal passages. The main fea ture of a sinus infection is failure, for a variety of reasons, rea-sons, of drainage through these openings resulting in the ac cumulation of very toxic fluid and causing the effect, pain. Sinus trouble does not occur in healthy tissues. The cause of sinus trouble lies within the body. The inability of the body to adapt itself to the changes and conditions of the surround ing environment is the cause, and is known as lowered re sistance. Chiropractic adjustments, nuts into action : the defense forces within the body, and al laws the body to bring the sinus tissues back to their nor mal state of health. "Dr. A. D. Motes Chiropractor 542 South State Street, Orem Ph. AC 5-3350 for appointment OREM BOY LEAVES FOR FORT ORD Robert (Bob) Gammon left on March 17 for Fort Ord, where he will be serving an eight week basic training. He will then have a leave after which he will serve another year. MICHAEL TAYLOR RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Michael Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Standford J. Taylor has returned home from the Utah Valley Hospital after stavins a week there after surgery. VOL that only wa Ford Dealers dare offer! 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PROPORTIONED BRAND OF CARS . m&& SALE: Only Ford Dealers Sell Used Cars and Trucks Ipipiniii)S n 139 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK A .V" v Control Panel for entire plant Unit Bill Ellison, Stan Collins, Prosperity engineer, Salt Lake, look layout over. The installation of these newly developed de-veloped cleaning units brings our plant to the greatest perfection in its history. his-tory. It insures the customers of North Utah County the Finest in Dry Clean-ing Clean-ing in the State of Utah. You are invited to visit our new modern plant at all times. Come in today. New Prosperity Cleaning Unit FREE FAST DAILY PICKUP AND DELIVERY " "1 Dick Wright, Sanitone engineer, Denver, and Alvin Fulker-son, Fulker-son, give new unit final check before operation begins. QDfeLa) O(3La)L70 139 EAST MAIN AM. FORK PHONE 132 96 SOUTH MAIN PL GROVE PHONE SU 5-2621 L |