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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday Oct. 1, 1959 'Keep The Sabbath Day Holy' Stressed At W. Sharon Conference A large congregation was welcomed to West Sharon Stake Conference last Sunday by President Clyde Lunceford when they met in the Scera auditorium. Elder George Q. Morris, member of the council of the Twelve, was the visiting authority auth-ority and speaker. He urged the congregation to - "Keep The Sabbath Day Holy." "The Lord calls us to meetings on Sun day so he can be with us. Don't refuse the Invitation of God to worship with him. He wants us to accept his spirit and blessings and live to be wor thy of them." Aposlte Morris urged the parents to teach their children the importance of temple mar rlage. "The highest degree of eternal happiness cannot be reached without it," he said. Other speakers included Diane Di-ane Johnson, Alan Staker, Mark Smith, Dale Bunnell and Mrs. Thelma Crooper. Lynn McKlnlay Addresses MIA Conference The MIA evening session based around "The Sacrament" was well attended. Guest speaker was Lynn McKinlay, who delivered a sermon on The Sacrament." During the evening Ruth Melville sang "The Lords Prayer" Pray-er" and arilyn Perry gave an organ solo. New Leaders Sustained i Persons sustained to. posi tions during the conference included: in-cluded: Neldon Stanley, Pres of the 454 quorum of Seven ths; Arrel Adams, Sec. of 1st quorum of Elders; Robert, Bluth Pres., Wayne S. Anderson, Ander-son, 1st Counselor, Jack D. Olsen, 2nd Counselor and James Gornichec Sec. of the 2nd Quorum of Elders; Dennis Trent as 2nd counselor In 3rd quorum of Elders; J. Clene Jones as 2nd Counselor In 4 th Quorum of Elders; Darrell Lewis as superintendent of the Sunday School, Marvin Giles, 1st assistant, Melvln Clark, 2nd asistant and Carol Loveless Love-less as assistant Sec. Isaura Abegg was sustained chorister, Leslie Miller, Fran-celda Fran-celda Schulthess, Linda Baum and Cleo Johnson were sustained sustain-ed board members. ' , Others were: David Harmon activity counselor in YMMIA and Owen Richardson, Sec; Kate McKinnon as attendance Sec. in YWMIA and Kay Cooper Coop-er sporls director; Conroy Adams, Ad-ams, 2nd counselor of Gene alogy committee and John D. Handley as activity counselor in YMMIA Division IX; Marilyn Mari-lyn Stanley as choral director in Primary and Marita Carter board member. Girl born Sept. 6 to Foss and Ruby Christensen Bam 1574 S 240 E Girl born Sept. 7 to Glen and June Guild WatthaU 164 W 1200 S Boy born Sept. 7 to Willford and Bonnie Plummus Williams 453 E 1834 S Boy born Sept. 9 to Montel and Donna Mae Hancock Graff 147 E 12th S Girl born Sept 9 to Waldo and Phyllis Phyl-lis Droke Caugg 35 E1600 S A afcWiiiwfrf, .td-, ,4m lirtfcv. - - t -nr m Mlfoii-"" ,-, ... ; ,-, Girl born Sept 10 to Neil and Deiortf Wadsworth Hor-lacher, Hor-lacher, 552 N. 1030 W 1 i Boy born Sept 17 to Earl and Anna Jean Duncan Backus, Back-us, 83 N 10 E Boy born Sept 17 to Ray H. and Marian Mar-ian Greer B jam-son, jam-son, 976 S 2 E Boy born Sept 19 to Boyd and Lynne Jones Carter Boy born Sept 19 (toAaron and Lyle Adams Cllnger ' 475 N Main National Letter Week Announced Write today those away! There is no more fitting way to observe National Letter Writing Week, according to Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. The 22nd annual- Letter Writing Week will be observed Oct. 4 to 10, explained local postal officials. Owk Wrlt- "I am sure we are all aware that a personal letter is, next to an actual visit the most intimate and economical means each of us has to communicate with our fellow human beings. Accordingly, I urge everyone to write today to those away". Mr. Weeks added. Posters, depicting a mailman in a new postal vehicle called the mailster, will oe displayed display-ed in post offices throughout the country. Colorful streamers, stream-ers, proclaiming that "Letters are fun to send and exciting to receive", will be displayed on postal vehicles. Mr. Weeks stated that the special Week should serve as a reminder to write long-overdue letters to servicemen, hospitalized hos-pitalized patients, foreign acquaintances, ac-quaintances, faraway friends and relatives, and others who will welcome a personal letter. A Minister's Jusings -By- Rev. Verne A. Robinson OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH 140 NORTH 4TH EAST. OREM "Empathy" Read I Corinthins 2:9-13 The carefully planned play QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER! THE REVOLUTIONARY CO su UVJCJU BY CHEVROLET vf3 GO 1 SksSsjss, -z-Jr - . J- rii .v.v.tuw.ww N,aj i p, C J y.'te?5 -BgyiH(fimmMWMaMJI,...,.,,,,.l.utu,,,.jW-jKb A, L." -w ? " X I ,J CO Therfs nothing like a new ear and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700. C5 UJ Here's the car created to con-quer con-quer a new field Chevrolet's low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry's most advanced ad-vanced facilities, it's America's Ameri-ca's first truly compact, economical eco-nomical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to in a big one. The key to this small miracle: America's first and only modern rear-mounted aluminum alumi-num engine a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary it can be packaged with the transmission trans-mission and drive gears as one compact unit. By putting the engine in the rear, Chevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. There's plenty of foot room for everybody, in-eluding in-eluding the passengers in the middle. Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-the-roaa traction on ice, mud or snow. Corvair's size some 5 inches lower, 2J4 feet shorter and 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional sedans makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). Its revolutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30 more miles on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage).' And, because the America's only car with an airplane-type airplane-type horizontal engine! America's only car with independent suspension suspen-sion at all h wheels! America's only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine! The engine's in the rear where it belongs in a compact car! engine's air-cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup with less wear on parts even on the coldest mornings (even heat for passengers comes quicker almost instantly from an airplane-type heater). Yet, wonderfully practical as all this sounds, you'll find the most practical thing of all about this new Corvair is its remarkably low price. Your dealer's the man to SCO for all the short, sweet details. REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR . Gets up to 30 more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less wear on parts:- ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM Wraps rear engine, transmission trans-mission and differential together into one compact lightweight unit. Takes less room, leaves you more. STYLING-PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own distinctive dis-tinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. . FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America's only com- act car with a practically flat oor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that US. motorists are used to. UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER Does away with conventional frame, incorporating all structure struc-ture into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Trunk's up front (like an elephant's) ele-phant's) where it's convenient for groceries, luggage. 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION There's no conventional axle front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps independently in-dependently of each other, for smooth, road-hugging ride. 'Optional at extra cost BY CHEVROLET CO m Top ateUmMBt-TlM Dioafe Shan Owry Show Sundjyi NBC-TV Pat Bom Cinrry Showroom Weekly ABC-TV Red Sketton Chevy Special Friday. October 9, CBS-TV. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT HHEERS! P. E.Ashtfoinf CoirsrapoBiy 175 North First West Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-9500 I" -O'j therapy of a children's hospital was upset by the janitor's veh ement protest when the chil dren dropped paint and putty on his clean floors. Then the day nurse reaMzed that in 20 years of polishing the janitor nad rubbed some of himseli in to the floor. So she explained to him that the children's activity vas heloinfe them get well. When he Understood what it all meant he became proud of his part in a child's recovery. The world empathy is fairly new, but the idea is not strange. It is the ability to appreciate ap-preciate the other person's feelings without being so em otionally moved that one's ludement is affected. If right ly used it can be an important key to effective leadership and happy relationships in all forms of social contacts. Staying On Top A tall, lean mountaineer from Tennessee was asked if he would like to volunteer for submarine duty. To this the gangling, good-natured good-natured boy replied: "No, su)i. I don't want to get on no sh!p that sinks on purpose." Saved! "My son, when I was your age I was carrying water for a gang of bricklayers." "Gee, dad, I sure am proud of you. If it hadn't been for your pluck and perservance I might have had to do something some-thing like that myself." Let's Go ROLLER SKATING At RIVERSIDE PROVO 7:30 to 10 p. m. 50c Every Night Except Sun day and Tuesday. Saturday 2 to 4 p. m. - 25c Thursday Special 35c Skate Rental 25c Special Party Rates 40c Private Party Before 7 p. m. or from 10 to 12 p. m. or Tuesday at 12 p. m. by Reservation. Las Vegas Gambling Pours Gold To Big City Underworld In Eight Cities Says Magazine Article Nevada gambling casinos pour "an underground river of gold" into the underworlds of at least eight major cities, reports re-ports the October Reader's Digest, Di-gest, apearing this week. I An article by Roving Editor Lester Velie charges that characters char-acters in the underworld or on its fringes hold the heaviest investments in-vestments in Las Vegas hotel casinos, and draw money from them to finance crime-syndicate operations :n New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Minneapolis, Minn-eapolis, Cleveland, Detroit, Los Angeles and Miami. The names of these hidden financiers, he says, "read like a Who's Who of Crime in America." The list includes: Frank Costello and Meyer Lansky of the New York-New Jersey axis, and "Dandy Phil" Kastel of New Orleans, all ol whom helped finance the building of the Tropicana hotel; ho-tel; Moe Dalltz (or Davis) of Cleveland, Maufice Kleinman and Sam Tucker who own 66 percent of the Stardust hotel, and will operate Wilbur Clark'c Desert Inn. Dalltz was labled in U.S. Senate testimony an ex-bootlegger ex-bootlegger and gambling figure; fig-ure; Tucker Is the same and Kleinman did three years In prison for tax evasion; John Drew, linked with Chicago's Chi-cago's old Capone gang, who Is cas'no manager of the Stardust, owns five percent of it himself, him-self, and is in a strategic spot to protect the Chicago gang's likely hidden interest; The mobs like Las Vegas because be-cause gambling Is a strictly cash business, Velie writes. In ternal Revenue sleuths may question what casino owners report as their take, but nothing no-thing can be proved. There are many ways to misrepresent casino winnings: by simply pocketing cash (one casino is said to "take off the top" In this way $10,000 a day), or by overstating losses. Actually, pickings are so good that a casino may win its entire cost in two years or less. Nevada made little effort to police gambling until 1955, say Velie. Now 40-year-old Governor Gov-ernor Grant Sawyer says he i painfully aware of the gangsters gangs-ters in the woodwork, and has ordered the State Gambling Board to smoke them out. It is a frustrating assingment. To pay its bare running expenses, ex-penses, Velie calculates, eacli major casino must clear $25,000 to $30,000 a day representing a daily play of $130,000. The state clears eight million dollars dol-lars in taxes on the games and ten million dollars In sale taxes from tourists attracted by gambling. It enables Nevada's 270,000 citizens to avoid personal per-sonal and corporate Income taxes and inheritance taxes. "But." Velie concludes, "th rest of the country is paying a high price for this free ride for a relative handful of citizens." Quick Rejoiner "Now that you have your divorce, di-vorce, how do you feel? asked the friend of the woman who had Just come back from Reno. "I feel like a new man,' replied quickly. she 1 r . w 2 Hour Shirt Laundry We're up-to-date on all the newest and best methods of gentle - but - thorough laundering. Drive in today at Almo's Drive-In Cleaners 206 N. 2nd West, Provo Phone FR 3-8220 These Home Buys Are Something to Cheer About WHY THROW DOLLARS AWAY In rent when it's so easy to buy this 2 bedroom shake with full bailment Located close to elementary school and church, in the center of Orem. Price reduced re-duced to $8750 with $500 down and $75.00 per month, immediate possesson. SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW This large older home bas been completely remodeled remodel-ed with new furnace, new water heater, new wiring new plumbing and many other fine imprvements. There are 3 bedrooms plus a large separate utility room. All for only $9950., terms or trade. OWNER WILL TRADE Owner will take a small home on this 3 bedroom brick wtih full basement in East Orem. Priced at $14,900. $12,000 low Interest loan available. Call us today this might be it. ATTENTION OREM! 128 feet of commercial property on State Street for sale! Plus a lovely home at the rear of the property with private of f the highway, access. This property is licated in te center ofOrem's fine commercial section. There is a possibility owner will take other property as down payment. Don't overlook this opportunity. The future is yours for the asking. SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES The owner of this home lost it and the Veterans Ad- ( ministration will let you take it over for just $750 down on excellent, terms. There are 3 bedrooms, dining room, utility room, garage, and fireplace. All for just $14,750. Johnson Real Estate AND INSURANCE CO. 148 South State, Orem Phone AC 5-2900 "A Home Of Your Own Is As Near As Your Phone" Del Roy Zobcll, FR 4-0432; Lionel Fairbanks, AC 5-0945; Gordon Swapp, FR 3-5363; Leo Ferre, FR 3-2475; Milton Johnson, AC 5-1115; Pearl Bigler, Payson, 144; Harry Beighley, American Fork SK 6-3721; Eugene Shaffer, Amercan Fork, SK 6-4665; Alva H. Wing, Lehi, PO 8-2396. ' |