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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES - Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 r " t 0 "1 r GENE, SEALS KO TB. Gene Fullmer (right) shows knock out punch for Christmas Seals to Charles O. Finley (middle). National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman and John H. Zenger, President of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association. Asso-ciation. - lL..- STORE WIDE SALE EVERY ITEM REDUCED TINY TOWN 512 South State Open This Week Only Till 8:00 p.m. Tiling Your Floor? Check here next week for Clean-out Prices. Utah Valley Builders Supply 485 No State, Orem Classified Ads Don't Cost They Pay In Quick Results T. B. Association Gives Thanks for Response to Drive "It's wonderful that people have responded so well to our letter explaining the need for contributions to the annual Christmas Seal Campaign. The educational programs that we have carried on and particular ly the tuberculin skin test ing in the schools of Utah have reached many thousands of people in state. Active cases of tuberculosis have been found as a result of these activities. ac-tivities. Next year we should have even fewer people contract con-tract the disease" Gene Fullmer Full-mer sal 1. Mr. Fullmer, Utah's own famous sportsman, World's Middle Weight Boxing Champ ion is also the honorary Christ- State. He has spent many hours working in various ways to help educate the people of Utah to the farct that Tuber culosis must be fought with all our knowledge and ability to eliminate the disease from this area. "We must not relax our fight even for a moment, or we will be caught off guard. With the Increasing drug re sistance that is developing rap idly by the TB germ, at any time it could break out again among us and sweep through the state, striking down men, women and children In large numbers," he said. "On the other hand," he continued, "Utah could win national fame by being the first state in the country to virtually eliminate the disease from our area." Charles O. Finley is owner of the Kansas City Athletics Baseball team as well as Nar tional Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman. Recently he congratulated Gene Fullmer on the fine job we are doing in Utah in this fight against Tu berculosis. John H. Zenger President of . the Utah Tuberculosis Tuber-culosis and Health Association has asked that Utahns continue to suooort this cause and con tribute to this vear's campaign Mr. Fullmer has reminded us that there is still time to send in contributions to help meet this year's goal of $50,000 to-wards to-wards the funds needed to car ry on these programs of ed ucation. research, and tuber culin skin testing as a part of the case finding activity. Where we camp at the end of the day depends on the road we have traveled. FLORSHEIM selected styles $l 80 $Tl (0)80 UVQ) 'and UCQ) regularly 19.95 to 23.95 For 3 SlOft timQ Onlyjon can save dollars on selected Florsheim shoes from our regular stock. Early shoppers will get the best selection. Don't delay I Provo's Finest Store for Men 3ROVO. UTAH lil'iiW m rnttr' -""'' . ..'4iil,ii..,lai.nu. T rlt"-1'----)rt (-fliiiU ftii People, Spots In The News FIRST CAR ever driven by internal com-' Parie It wa invpntpd in 1863 bv !; :. V-' . Belgium-born Etienne Lenoir. v v A 4 TOG H Pv vii I'hf-M sencs on ABC nct- J S, OHNU OVER MATTER is intent IW.'Wt Aff Trthn PlSft in vrn r,t rs y m v& iwiiu viol i , ill iuic ji vUl W ft lir(Af..inAil 1 jcgc-uonicu tuu, as lie questions ques-tions Joan Staley on Viceroy cigarettes' "The New Breed" FIRST UP? Marine Lt. Col. John L. Glenn Jr. may ue seiecieu iui U.S. first manned or bital flight. 1 POLAR VAULT Caught in unusually playful mood in London zoo are these polar bears, apparently on an unchangeable un-changeable "collision course." ' A - ,-. m( - CUVS to Offer Part-Time High School Training Central Utah Vocational, school will operate a part ! time high school progTom of, industrial education and train-! ing for high school juniors and seniors beginning Jan. 6, and continuing on Saturday untnV May 19. . I The course will run from! 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., for a total of 120 clock hours. The cost to students for the courses would be $10.00 - De posit - refunded at the end of the term; $1.00 accident insurance. in-surance. Textbook will be furnished by the Vocational School -Library Workbooks and supplies sup-plies must be purchased by the students. The Courses to be offered on the High School program are as follows: Business Education, Tyoe -intermediate-advanced, Shorthand Short-hand - intermediate - advanced, advanc-ed, Bookkeeping and Accounting Account-ing - beginning, Office Machines, Mac-hines, IBM Key punch for qualified students only, Secretarial Sec-retarial Practices, Human Relations. Re-lations. Building Trades, "Dwelling house construction; Technical Drafting (Machine) - beginning begin-ning - advanced; Electricity for Electronics, Automation, Auto motive Metalsmlth (body and fender repair), Machine Shop Technology and P r artices, Health Services (pre-nurs-ing), and Diesel Engine Technology. the need for "a voluntary, also should determine what civilian, off-base program for military personnel under present pre-sent conditions and for the future," Dr. Hannah noted. "It type or organization Is necessary neces-sary to provide for the need and how it should be financed." Adult Education Classes Begin Next Week A new series of adult education educa-tion classes begins next weel in Alpine school district, ' ac cording to Ellen Brown, di rector of adult education. Classes will continue for six to twelve successive weeks. Registration can be . made at the first class. There is a small registration fee with most of xne classes, ana books and supplies sup-plies are to be purchased by tne student. Classes to begin Monday include in-clude sceed reading, 7:30 p.m.; physical fitness for men, 8 p.m. and typewriting which also meets Wednesdays at 8 p.m., all at Orem High school. Classes beginning Tuesday at Orem high school are in terior decoration, 7:30 p.m. knitting, 8 p.m.; landscape planning, 7:30 p.m.; tailoring, 7 p.m., and teaching children about sex, 7 .p.m. Tuesday classes at Lincoln junior high school include cake decorating, 7 p.m. and ceramics, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Orem high school: carpentry, 7 p.m.; beginning be-ginning sewing, 7 p.m. Geneva school: upholstery, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Lincoln junior high: oil painting, 6:30 p.m. Friday Lincoln junior high: fa-mily sewing, 7 p.m. Physical fitness classes for women are being taught this term in American Fork, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Lehi, but none are scheduled in Orem. Complete Com-plete class scheduled may be had by contacting Mrs. Brown. here with his family from Sherman, Texas. Teenage activities act-ivities keep their young dau ghter busy while Mrs. Roberts work's at Penney's; Mr. Ro berts is a disabled veteran Home is now at 561 E. Center Not every trash basket cat ches all the stuff that should be thrown into it. DRY CLEANING Cut costs, get professional results. Thrifty coin-operated machines do your dry cleaning- automatically, quickly. Cottons, wools, synthetics, syn-thetics, silks, knits, corduroys cor-duroys . . . everything cleans beautifully. DAY NITE SUNSHINE CENTER Dry Cleaning- 9 to 9 dally 577 No. State - Orem Never Closed 9 to 9 daily You save 75 on your dry cleaning bills! New Residents Have New Home To Start 1962 Beginning a new year in a new home are several new Orem neighbors. Among the recent arrivals here are: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Knecht recently arrived from Massachusetts. Most of his busy hours away from their new home at 196 W. 400 So. are spent at BYU. Ted O. Roberts has come Wilkinson Joins Committee To Study USO Brigham Young University President Ernest Wilkinson hsra recently accepted a bid to serve on the National Ad Hoc Committee to survey the need and function of USO. Heading the survey group is Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, Lansing. Other members include in-clude heads of industrial firms, broadcasting companies and life insurance agencies. According to Dr. Hannah there has been decreasing civilian interest in USO (Uni-t (Uni-t e d Service Organizations, Inc.) even though military officials of-ficials have said, "USO is needed more now than in war." The survey should determine Public Invited to Attend an, 'i ' OPEN HOUSE : ; Thursday Until Saturday Noon PIPER'S AUTO SERVICE i . 1797 So. State -- Orem, Utah ; , - Our way of saying "thanks" to all our patrons for making our first year of business a succesful year. . We specialize In Auto and Truck repairs MOVING Piano Furaltur Storage Packing ALL STATES MOVING & STORAGE Phone FS S-ItlS Agent - Mayflower - Proro World wide Mortaf By DAN VALENTINE H . Russell Piper inL--.:'Hsafl WHAT IS A TRUCK DRIVER? E'S A BIG GUY . . . He's a small guy. He comes in all sizes and shapes . . . Short, tall, skinny and fat . . . Laughing, serious, happy hap-py and sad. He's transportation with a grin on his face . . . Distribution with a cocked left eyebrow . . . He's progress with diesel fumes in his hair.. He makes his living holding 10 tons of steel in his hands . . . He has highways in his eyes. He's a truckdriver! He hauls milk for the nation's babies, dresses for the nation's ladies . . . Steel for the nation's war machines . . . and bread for the na lion's breakfast tables. Big boots, work pants and a cap on the sida ' of his head, he's a businessman with grease on his elbow, philosopher with a bill of lading ia his pocket, diplomat with a steering wheel ia his hands. ... He likes s traight highways . Blonda t waitresses . . . Slot machines that pay off ... Friendly cops . . . and bonus checks. The road's his home ... He drives today so the world can live tomorrow ... Laughing, cocky, husky, he's tough enough to hold his cargo against a hurricane , , And gentle enough to stop 10 tons of wheeled steel ... to let a 12-ounce kitten cross the road ... He can tell you where to get the best piec of apple pie on the highway . . . and where the radar traps are, and which roads to take to make the fastest time ... He hates, in the order named, phonies, roadhogs, tough traffic cops, highway weigh stations, small-town justices of the peace . . . Steep hills ... Cackling cargo. and weak coffee. He's America on wheels . . . He's big busi ness with a road map in hi pocket . He's a truck driver , Without him, there would be no gasoline gaso-line to run the nation's automobiles No steel to make the machines, no concrete con-crete to build the highways . No mer- ' chandise to spin the wheels of trade. Born 200 years ago, he would have been a buccaneer, a privateer, a freebootin' soldier of fortune. Born 100 years ago, he would have been a frontier scout, a stagecoach driver ... a rider of the Pony Express. He has eyes that look over mountains, , . Re likes to see the other side of hills ... He eats better than a banker, dresses like a Texas rancher, is more independent than a newly-elected senator . . . and as temper mental as an opera prima donna ... t He's an authority on politics, women, high way construction, baseball . . . and the best way to run a trucking company. He likes the feel of the night wind on his face and the sound of a purring motor ... He lives by the code of the road . . . and E asses no man by who needs a helping and. 5.' He's got problems, and is not bashful in airing complaints about the state of the world at large ... And every trip he threatens to get off the road and live like other men ... But he never does . . . Because the highway is a flirting Lorelei who hums a haunting tune for the men who chase the horizon on spinning wheels . . . And when the tires sing . . . and the road Is straight . . . and the moon is bright on a ribbon of cross-country highway, he's the happiest. luusb useuu man in America . . He's a truckdriver! OREM STATE BANK 185 South State Orem, Utah Ph. AC 5-4090 I |