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Show Utah Publishers To Host National Editorial Parley Utah's publishers, their wives and friends, will act ss hosts this week to over 600 members of the National Editorial Edi-torial Association who win assemble In Salt Lake City June 21 - 24 for their 76th annual convention. Delegates to the 76th Annual An-nual Convention of the National Editorial Association have a real Western welcome ready for them. Since it was definitely decided four years ago that the convention would be held in Salt Lake City, the PressAssociation members of the Utah State Press Association have not SI? yt ; - y - II j i -vir8 ) i t j ' Ly Orem - Geneva Times Thursday, June 22, 1961 as vestern as bull-dogging! Swim Classes Begin Soon at Scera Pool Swimming classes are now underway and others are slated to begin soon at the Scera Swimming Pool. Following is a list of classes class-es with date and time: Beginning Begin-ning June 20 adult women, Tuesdays and Fridays, 12 to 1 p.m.; Beginning June 24 teenagers, Saturdays from 10 to 11 a.m.; Beginners, from age 6 to 1Z, Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Beginning June 26Junlor and senior lifesaving, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays from 8 to 10 p.m. Another adult women's class will be started in about three weeks. Class members are re- MAP FINAL PLANS FOR NATIONAL NATION-AL EDITORIAL CONVENTION Officers and members of the Utah State Press Association examine "Boosting Utah" publicity kits to be 'distributed to newspaper publishers attending the four day National Editorial Association Convention starting Thursday in Salt Lake City. Seated are, L. to R., Charles Claybaugh, director and publisher of Box Elder Journal at Brigham City ; Roy Gibson, publisher of Nephi Times. STANDING: H. 13. Sumner, secretary treasurer and Orem-Geneva Times pub lisher: H. C. McConaughy, vice-presi dent and publisher of Morgan County News; Gordon P. Owen, Jr., manager of Utah State Press Association; Frank Gaisford, publisher of American Fork Citizen; J. Parr Godfrey, past presider and publisher of Midvale Sentinel ; and J. M. Cornwell, president and Murray Eagle publisher. 14.95 To 24.95 Wrangler Jeans for Men and Women Resistol Hats And H-BAR-C Shirts And Troussers. NORM'S Where the West Begins 182 West Center, Provo stopped working to make sure that this very important group saw as much of Utah as they could in a few short days. . A special showing of the film "Frontiers," prepared at a cost of $45,000 by the First Security Corporation is set for Wednesday night to give the convention delegates a graphic idea of what they have in store for them in the picturesque mountain west.. A breakfast sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will begin be-gin on Thursday the 22nd, and the speaker will be Elder Ezra Taft Benson, LDS apostle and former Secretary of AgTi culture during the Eisenhower Eisenhow-er administration. A tour of the temple grounds with an organ . recital in the world famous Tabernacle will follow the breakfast. Elder Richard L. Evans will five the address there. Personal Word By Donald Foster, Minister of Orem Community Church America must have happier families. This is necessary for survival. The breakdown of the family into a mounting divorce rate is pulling at the strong fibers of the basic s o c ia 1 institution, the p i 1 -lars from under a ' bridge. Some localities in the United States now have almost as many divorces as marriages. While each divorce case must be judged in Its own circumstances, and while one answer cannot be given to every problem, there are some general observations that should be stated. In various localities 70 to 90 percent of juvenile crime is committed by youngsters from broken homes. In some surveys 80 percent of unwed mothers have been daughters of broken homes. In many courts more than two-thirds of the actions minded that fees must be paid in advance. Fees are $3.50 for those under age 14, and $5 for those over 14. Entry fee may be paid at the Scera office, the Scera Pool, or may be brought to the first class. Legal Notice the matter of the estate of Samuel Oordner, deceased. Hugh Vern Wentz, attorney for Executrix and Executor. Published in the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 1961. ful when more families are happy, and the Nation will be immeasurably strengthened. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 12796 I N T H E FOURTH JUDICIAL JUDI-CIAL DISTP.ICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of SAMUEL CORDNER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at the office of their attorney, Hugh Vern Wentz, 75 East Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October, A.D., 1961 Gertrude C. Backus and T. Earl Cordner Executrix amd Executor in NOTICE OF SALE To be sold on July 6, 1961-, at H. A. C. Company, 282 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, to partially foreclose fore-close Chattel Mortgage dated February 9, 1960 given by Kurt O. Nielsen and Birthe Nielsen, his wife, as mortgagors mortga-gors to Utah Finance 1 Company Com-pany of Provo, ' Utah as mortgagee and filed with the Utah County Recorder of Utah County, Utah, upon which there is due on this date the sum of $4706.00, the following described property. 4 overstuffed chairs. Danish Modern Couch. Coffee Table. End Table. 1959 RCA TV. Kitchen Table amd 4 chairs. Bench. 3 pc. Blond Bedroom set with springs and mattress. ; Singer Sewing Machine. Viking Commercial Sewing Machine. Desk. Galant Accordiap. Dated this 20th day of June 1961. Utah Finance Company By Gene H. Lamb . Published In the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times June 22, 1981 and June 29, 1961. WORLD'S LARGEST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS BAILEY MOVING and STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES 4580 South State, Orem Ph. AC 5-4545 involve divorce. Opportuni ties for marriage counsel are often ignored, although such counsel can often be an aid in reconciliation and in the finding of greater happiness, In one stuay of 45 separat ing couples who identified themselves with churches, it was found that only 16 were in contact with the churches and only 3 had counseled with the pastors concering their family separation. Some factors among many which have proven to be helpful help-ful in family life include: pre-marital and family counseling coun-seling offered by many churches and other agencies, regular attendance at worship, wor-ship, practice of prayer and religious devotion in the home, building of good family traditions, tra-ditions, family participation in responsibilities and in recreation, recrea-tion, completion of education before marriage, serious study of the wedding vows. Whatever may be the means, society will always be grate- mm mmrmr 111 II f"l ninAI K a. k?r H E'S COMMERCE with a smile on his face . . . He's progress standing behind a counter coun-ter .. . He's the heartbeat of every Main Street in America . .,. He's a merchant , He comes in all sizes, shapes and tempera-ments. tempera-ments. There are tall, sad merchants who se nails . ... and short, happy merchants who sell shoes ... And young merchants who sell hay . . . and old merchants who sell trousers ' A merchant may be rich and power-ful, power-ful, and his .tore may cover a sohd city block and tower high in the business sky ... Or he may be small and energetic ... and own the little shop around the corner . But either way, rich or small, large or medium, he's the great American middleman who spins the wheels of trade ... and meshes the economic gears of the .nation. .. . He's a merchant. He's a good neighbor back of a cash register . . . He', freedom with the front door open ... He's America's greatest host. Each business morning he opens his glittering showcase ... and displays what's fine m the world for all to see . . . He sells the dresses for the nation's ladies . t . the milk for the nation's babies . . ..the pills for the nation's ills ... .. .i . l.il..i U wrtnHcr drues. the He sens me oauuuua, o , mK;ic ... the bread ... the lumoer, mc - . , books ... and the culture of the land . . . V By DAN VALENTINE He is the godfather of better living , the man who buys tomorrow wholesale He's a merchant. He's - He's a philosopher with a hxed daily overhead . . . He's a diplomat with a file full of accounts receivable . . . He's the community philanthropist who helps build the hospitals, and helps pay for the schools . . . He's the sparkplug of every community drive for the benefit of others ... i - He's a merchant. Landlords love him . . . Bankers respect him Customers depend on him . . . He keeps the factories of the nation alive . , . His constant freight moves the overland trucks ... and the nation's railroad cars ... His payroll churns the community's economy ... His advertisements adver-tisements help keep the newspapers of the nation free... He's a merchant. He likesf Quality merchandise . . . People who pay their bills . . . Modern store fronts . . . Clean sidewalks . . . Shiny store windows . . . . Good checks ... A healthy economy . . . Happy customers . . . Courteous salesmen . . . the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce ... and Christmas ... He dislikes: Inferior merchandise . . . Shoplifters Shop-lifters . . . Checks that bounce . . . Rainy days . . . Fly-by-night salesmen . . . Guttered counters ... Dirty show windows . .'. Unfair competition . . . and unpaid bills ... He' a buyer ... bVa a seller ... He's a gambler, betting his knowledge of style and taste and quality on the wants of his community ... He's proprietor ... tax collector . . . book keeper . . . straw boss . . . messenger boy . . . efficiency effi-ciency expert . . . cashier . . . credit manager . . . trouble shooter . . . order filler . . . payroll clerk . . . bill collector . . . "Yes" man . . . "No" man ... worrier ... delivery man ... and ( civic builder ... He's the hardest-working, most valuable man on Main Street . . . He's a merchant. (MEN" SLATE OREM BAflK Phone AC 5-4090 Have a Crush on Me 7 i .l37- A PiH FOR A PLAYMATE IN THE ORANGE 1 V. f ORANGE fl raiiii. , NOTHING TO BUY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! 500 p nzes 50 FIRST PRIZES! Uve, cute, cuddly golden cockr spanitl puppies, pfut e three months' supply of Vets' Nuggets new dry dog food that dogs lovei reis rreier ve i 200 SECOND PRIZES! Famous Monopoly games. Worth $5.00 eachl Monopoly Is made by Parker Brothers Inc., creators of Careers, Clue, and other popular games ior ins wnom iamuy. 250 THIRD PRIZES! Columbia Record Albums of Tony Bennett Singing TONY'S GREATEST HITS. $3.98 valuel 0& America's best-liked orange drink . . . fresher tatting, sparkling . . . quenches your thirst without filling you up. " ' ' Delicious and wholesome, tool jj j V liiLJ RULES: I. Just print your name and adeVMt e entry blank. If you do not have the entry Mane use an ordinary post card: coey the ward "Orange-CRUSH" in the same Mtermg as appears on the Orange-CRUSH package. Mel with your name and address te PLATMATtV Orange-CRUSH Sweepeesaes, BM 711. Hheg da'a. imnois. 3. AN entries nwet be eoetmerked befeve " night. August 91, 19l, and receive September 10, 1961. 3. The 90 first prize winners wW each a live, baalthv cuddlv cocker spaniel puppy three months' supply of Vets' Dry Dog FooeV winners' names wiM pe cnosee m a Drawing approximately 30 days after dose ef Swieej stakes. Winners will be notified by me. A M, of winners' names will be sent to those esngeej self-addressed, stamped envelopes. 4. All residents of the continental Uaite4 States end Hawaii may enter except residents of Wisconsin, New Jersey and Nebraeka, and except employees and their families of Crush' International, Inc., Crush bottlers, their adver. tising agencies, and the judging organization. This sweepstakes Is subject to governmental, laws and regulations, and is void lated or prohibited. Bottled In Provo By TCu SG3 - . Bg (SofiufecD too OF PROVO Welcome to Our Open House Friday, June 23 from 1 to 6 P. M. and Saturday, June 24 from 9 A. M.to 6 P IU I 1Q7 nrth Stole |