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Show Orem-Geneva Times Why Juveniles On Insuranco Rates; Take one young male under 25, add one automobile and you have set the stage for an accident. This was th'e assertion today of J. M. Smith, executive vice president of Farmers Insurance Group Safety Foundation, in explaining why the youthful driver must pay extra high insurance premiums. "The youthful driver is twice as likely to have an auto accident acci-dent and when he does it causes caus-es about twice as much damage as any other age group," Smith declared. "In fact, the driver under 25 took 12,000 lives last year, caused half a million injuries in-juries and a billion and a half dollars worth of damages." He numbers less than one in five of the drivers on the road but causes three out of ten accidents ac-cidents and when he has an accident ac-cident it is a big one. The higher high-er the speed the more severe the damages and injuries. But that is not the whole story. The youthful driver lacks experience ex-perience in such matters as judging distances, knowing road conditions, anticipating the moves of others to mention but a few. "One California study showed show-ed that three out of four youthful youth-ful drivers have received citations cita-tions for moving traffic violations viola-tions of one kind or another This same study showed that drivers with three traffic offenses of-fenses have more than four times as many acdidents as those with no conviction. Now does the picture begin to shape up?" asks Smith. The head of one southern California police division reports re-ports that juveniles on wheels cause three-fourths of the crime in his community with the majority Involved in thefts of hub caps, petty burglary and Nelson Paint Co., Orem Present Gigantic .. SPBING I i. '"I VALUES Don't Be Deceived -- Your Time Is Valuable Buy Paint That Lasts! HllllUUtlUtlMIMIIMHIHtlH1lllilllllllUlinilllllllllllll1tllHII11IIIIIMIlllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllU!IIIIimtmilllUIIIH Best Outside MHUtumJiuuHiimnitiiimiiiuiiiiitiiitiiiiiiw iiiHUtiinuiiuiiiHiiiiiiimHHMuuiuuiiniiiHiuiuitHiwiH Rubberized Regal Per Gal WALL SATIN . . . . . . .4.95 nMinimMiHiiimiiHniiniiiuiHiiiiiiiniinNiimiuitimiHUNniiiiiiinuiHniiitiHiHnimiiHHiw IOOIES Alkyd Latex jUNHHiiiiHnHHnimiiiiMriiiiiiiniiiuniHiiuHiiuiwiiinwiiiiiHiiiiwuuuiiiiiiiiumwimutHiiiii((im(ii STEP LADDERS 264 South State -- Orem, Ph. AC 5-1182 Thursday, April 9, 1959 v Wheels Cause High Studies Are Cited autos. What can be done with the young male driver? For one thing, points out Smith, there is high school driver training. The youth with 20 hours of classroom and 6 hours behindthe-wheel instruction instruc-tion has been shown to have 50 per cent fewer accidents than those with none. Parents should encourage their son and daughter, too, to take driver training and apply rules of good sportsmanship on the road, he concluded. Graveside Rites Held For Infant Craveside services were held April 2 in the Provo City Cemetery Ce-metery for Owen Drew Peterson, Peter-son, infant son of Lamar and Lois McQu'vey Peterson. The baby was born March 30, 1959 at Utah Valley Hospital. Hospi-tal. He died the same day of prematurity. Surviving are his parents and two brothers, Steven L. and Kevin C. Peterson of Orem, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert C. Peterson of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McQuivey of Provo. Poet-Sandburg To Be Commencement Speaker At BYU Carl Sandburg, the great American poet and biographer of Lincoln, will be a speaker at Brigham Young University commencement exercises in George Albert Smith Field-house Field-house June 5. This announcement was made Friday by President lVlOOrc paints Grade White PER GAL. mimiNmiimmii ' " Up Per Gal MOSS CHECKS HIGH FLYING X-15 - i'Ai 4 - ! ' 1 Senator Frank E. "Ted" Moss, examines the craft that will fly .he has ever gone before. Ernest L. Wilkinson In an address ad-dress to 1000 bishops, stake presidents and mission presidents presi-dents of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Fieldhouse. Mr. Sandburg addressed the BYU studentbody on Feb. 13, and was so fascinated with Provo and the campus he stayed stay-ed there three days. Impressed by the huge crowd of 11,000 students, faculty facul-ty members and University visitors on that occasion, Mr. Sandburg said: "I shall always think of this reception here this morning as having some kind of association with the sea and mountains. "I don't know when I have seen such an assemblage of young people flowing in waves, billows. As long as I live, I won't forget this Niagara, this Grand Can yon of faces of American youth here. You make me feel a little lit-tle more responsible about what I do and "what I say." CHILDREN HELPING CHIL DKEN encouraged by enthusiastic enthusi-astic support from their school's PTA, these youngsters donate their outzrown clothing for chil dren in underprivileged areas of oar Southern Mountains and countries overseas during Save the Children Federation's An nual Bundle Day Clothing CoJ lection Program. AMAZING COLOR RESTORER FOR FADED UPHOLSTERY A wonderful new discovery restores your faded, soiled fa brics to their original glorious colors as it banishes soil and grime all In one easy opera tion. Just sponge on Clean-Tint fabric color! Right in your own living room. No messy spray ing, no special equipment. The color-rich suds lift out the dirt as the fabric drinks up the color; and so inexpen' sive! You can re-new at 1-10 the cost of reupholstering. Per manent and guaranteed. Free test sample with each bottle, Guaranteed! ' Full details at your local Hardware, Furniture store or write Strevell-Patterson Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. PHILLIPS SUPER " SERVCE North of Provo River Bridge KNOWN FOR FAST MID Car Wash Lubes Brunswick Tires Joe Adams-Operator Mm I Col. U. S. Air Force Reserve, man h:gher and faster than If I do get up a little temper I have no sufficient time to keep it up. (1883) Abraham Lincoln 'Sand In Their Shoes7 To Be Biggest Musical Play Ever Staged At BYU The march of the Mormon Battalion, one of the most heroic and soul-stirring events in American history, will provide pro-vide the background for a gigantic gig-antic musical play, "Sand in Their Shoes," planned for May 29, 30, June 1, 2, 3 In Brigham Young University stadium. With the approval and direction direc-tion of the First Presidency of the LDS Church, BYU has been engaged for two years in the production of a spectacle that would record that spirit of this great march with its sorrow and joy, toil and romance, sacrifice sac-rifice and glory. Talents of two outstanding producers of Utah have been combined in its creation. They are Dr. Crawford Gates, dynamic dyna-mic young composer of the Utah Centennial p roduction "Promised Valley," who has comopsed a stirring, original score for the complete production, produc-tion, and Dr. Harold I. Hansen, Han-sen, a general director, who for many years has produced the Hill Cumorah Pageant. Dr. Harvey Fletcher, father of stereophonic sound and one of the most honored scientists in the United States, has worked work-ed out the sound system with a series of huge speakers built Whenever steel wages and employee benefits go up by one cent an hour -poof the cost of making steel goes up 30 million dollars a year I And when costs go up, sooner or later you will have to pay a higher price for all the -things you buy. Steel companies must do more than meet just the direct cost of higher wages, which amount to about $15 million for each penny of higher pay. They must also pay higher labor costs in the price paid for all of the materials, supplies, The American Iron and Steel Institute brings you this message from the steel industry because Onflatfon robs us aV especially for "Sand in Their Shoes." This sytem will pick up and broadcast the sound from the point of the action rather than from central speakers. speak-ers. The stage, which will be only 25 feet short of the entire football field, has been designed de-signed by Alfred Sensenbach of Standford University, and will range from ground level to 32 feet high and 80 feet deep. More than two miles of cable will be used in the lighting and sound systems. The stage also will have three turntables, z log cabin, cutaway of a house to provide indoor scenes, a stockade, and a replica of old Santa Fe. Eugene Loring, a top choreographer choreo-grapher of Hollywood and Broadway, will direct the dance. He has been responsible respon-sible for some of the most entertaining en-tertaining and history-making dance sequences of the theatre. He danced the title role and was choreographer of the American ballet, "Billy the Kid" by Aaron Copland; Saro-yan's Saro-yan's "The Great American Goof" and "The Beautiful People." Windsor PTA Sets Meeting Tonight W:ndor PTA- meeting will be held tonight at the Windsor chocl beginning at'7:30 p.m. An illustration of teaching techniques of writing and arithemetic will be given by zeveral teachers. Students of the sixth grade will also pre YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C. Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 loam below (600 mad by City Financ Co. (Utah) transportation and everything else they buy.' This indirect labor cost amounts to another $15 million at the very least. If these pennies per hour of higher wages in steel or any other industry are not accompanied by corresponding increases in production efficiency, effi-ciency, the result is inflation. Inflation benefits no one. It dips into the pocketbook of everyone housewives, wage and salary earners, business and professional people alike. sent a portion of the program. Patrons of the school are invited in-vited to attend. Refreshments wLl be served. Let reverence for the lavs, be breathed by every Americaa mother, to the lisping babe, that prattles on her lap ... (1838) LOAN MANAGER) will go out of his way to bring loans your way $25 J TO $2000 You arrange your loan , . . youf way, on Signature only, car or furniture. Phone first for 1 Trij j Service. j 3 IB 4 |