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Show Foundation To Give $15,200 In Scholarships First Security Foundation will distribute $15,200 in 1962 scholarships and special grants to 14 Utah and Idaho colleges and universities, as well as to 4-H and Future Farmers clubs in the area, It was announced an-nounced Saturday by Richard Carruth, manager, First Security Sec-urity Bank, Orem. Since the creation of the First Security Foundation in 1953, it had contributed a total to-tal of $115,400 in scholarships and grants for educational and character-building activities. Schools receiving foundation contributions include, University Univer-sity of Idaho, Idaho State College, Col-lege, Boise Junior College, Ricks College, Northwest Na-z-arene College, College of Idaho, Ida-ho, Lewis and Clark Normal College (Lewiston), University Univer-sity of Utah, Brigham Young University, Utah State University, Univer-sity, Weber College Westminster Westmin-ster College, Snow College, and College of Southern Utah (Cedar (Ce-dar City). George S. Eccles Is president Merchants Can Help Prevent Armed Robberies with Simple Precautions of the foundation. Other trustees trus-tees are :J. L. Driscoll, Mar-riner Mar-riner S. Eccles. Marriner A. Bowning, and Willard L. Eccles. Ec-cles. "Through these scholarships, we aim to build character, skills and leadership among the young people who will be this area's industrial and business bus-iness leaders tomorrow," the First Security executive said. The foundation's contribution contribu-tion to 4-H and Future Farmer Farm-er activities will be made in the form of both Individual and unit awards. DEFENDANT BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT Michael Edward Allam, 19, 2748 N. 930 E., charged with forgery was bound over to Fourth District Court for trial recently. Three juveniles involved in the same offense were turned over to juvenile court by Orem authorities. 75 OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE MEN'S SUITS Choose from our entire stock of oyer 600 suits, regular weights, 100 worsted wools, sharkskins, shark-skins, twills, Leathernecks, etc., suitable for Fall. Winter, Spring or Summer wear. Newest New-est -styling in conventional, Ivys, Natural Shoulder, etc. Excellent tailoring by MichaeL Sterns, Crescent Park, Calvert and Westcnest-er. Westcnest-er. Sizes 35 to 50 In Regulars, Longs, Extra-Longs, Extra-Longs, Shorts and Portleys. VALUES 40.00 to 79.50 i: 28.88 48.88 38.88 58.88 : :: : !! ::: DRESS SLACKS 600 Pair of Slacks. Make your choice In any color, style, fabric or pattern. Pleated or plain fronts In conventional or Ivys. All wool worsteds, wor-steds, Dacron and Wool. Some Wash 'n Wear fabrics. Tailored by Jefferson, HJ.S. and Haggar. All sizes. VALUES 9.00 to 18.00 6.88 8,88 10,88 12.88 Open Tues. Nite 'Til 9 P.M. 116 West Center Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Men's Coats & Jackets Take advantage of greatly reduced price on Winter Jackets and Suburban coats. Man are all wool fabrics with wool quilted lining. New Boltaflex 400 Vinyl fabric. Orion and Nylon pile lined. Twenty styles to choose from. Many reduced to half-price. VALUES 12.95 to 39.50 8.88 10.8814.88 18.88 MEN'S OXFORDS This yearVshoes-are-on-sale. New styles to choose from. Make your choice from this fine selection of high quality shoes. Good sizes, some broken ranges. Jarman and other sizes, some plus English Import shoes. VALUES 10.95 to 15.95 6.88 8.88 12.88 14.88 There are several things a merchant can do to help prevent pre-vent armed robberies. Special Investigator Clive Pulham said this week. Sergeant Pulham listed several sev-eral steps which might be ta'r-en ta'r-en to discourage would - be robbers. Preventive steps are listed with this article, and in a future article Sergeant Pulham Pul-ham will discuss what to do if you are actually the victium of an armed robber. Note suspicious persons loitering about your place of business. Call your Police Department De-partment and reoort descriptions, descript-ions, facts, vehicle type and license number. Keep a record and description descript-ion of all your valuable property pro-perty including serial numbers when they are available. Record the serial numbers of all bond and stock certificates certifi-cates for easy indentification. Never display a quanity of money when paying bills. Never stop en route to or from your place of business after drawing or before depositing de-positing money at your bank. After the route and time fre quently. Never open your safe when strangers are present. Close and lock your outer door at closing time before placing valuables in the safe. Keep only a minimum of cash in the registers. Put sur-nlus sur-nlus in the safe. Deposit carsh in your bank as often as possible. pos-sible. Never carry large sums of money - use a check book. If you must have extra money on the premises, don't keep it in a clear box on or under un-der the counter. Keeo window displays low so passing patrol cars can view the interior of your business. Keeo the counter area clear around the cash register for the same reason. Keeo your place of business well lighted. Investigate character and re ferences b e f ore employing anyone. Memorize your Police Department De-partment teleohrone number or "O" and ask for the Police Department. The emergency number for the Orem police is AC 5-3322. Check your premises before closing eafh night someone may be hiding. - Don't enter your store in the morning without checking to make sure a robber Isn't waiting Inside.. Check your rear door. . Check the street and parking lots for suspicious persons or vehicles. Don't allow unknown persons per-sons to enter your store after closing. Don't listen to a plea from strangers. Don't go to your place of business after hours on phone calls until you have verified the call. When you are in a car and are being followed, stop near an officer or drive to a Police Station. Protect your business with adequate holdup and burglar alarm system. Keep some "bait money" In your cash register or safe. That Is, record the serial num ber of two or three bills and do not allow them to circulate. circul-ate. They will make good evidence evi-dence if a suspect Is caught with them soon after a robbery. YOUR SUGGESTIONS are appreciated by the Police De partment. OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 cj .r-- xT-v pfe ml i WALKERS RETURN HOME AFTER HOLIDAY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Walker have returned to their home in Glencoe, Minn., after visiting during the holidays with her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were accompanied by their children, Michael and Kristin. CORDIAL -FAMILY- STYLE CONGRATULATIONS TO C.A-R ON ITS VZ ZO ANNIVERSARY -, STEVE C')nul:i, 19C1, Field Ente Inc. Alili Orem Airman Is , Honor Graduate Amarillo AFB, Tex. Air man Third Class Walter D. Marquez, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marquez of 446 N. 10th E., Orem, is a honor graduate of the United States Air Force supply specialists course at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Marquez attained a 94 average to win the honor. He is being assigned to Grif-fiss Grif-fiss AFB, N.Y., for duty. He is a graduate of St. Francis High School in Provo. The great difficulty in amplifiers ampli-fiers is they amplify the speaker's speak-er's voice, but not his Ideas. SIMCE Volunteer, pilots formep CIVIL AIP. PATROL ZO YEARS AGO TO WUMT NAZI 9UBS,C.A.P. HAS COME A LOUe WAY C.A.R,AUX. .5. AIR FORCE, INSTRUCTS CAP. CADETS, ASSISTS WITH AIR SEARCH AND RESCUE AND OTHER EMERGEN- 'JTl It's wise to buy quality paints - This you should know; NELSON'S is the place to go. Check Nelson's Low, Low Prices NELSON PAINT CO. 2R4 South State. Orem Ph. AC 5-1182 YOUR IOCAL DUPONT IX CITE DEALER NOT ALL C.A.P. CADETS WILL BECOME SPACE-PILOTS E5UT . J Uf ... lAALfv s WILL BECOME AERONAUTICAL 1 SPECIALISTS IN ' V AMERICA'S SPACE AGE AIR. POWER I SALUTE. TO CXR's 20tt tpcouenzsv 1 ANNIVERSARY PZosc4e& cM& SMILA' JAC 4&$S& "SBZt Park's Cafe Listed by Duncan Hines Ithaca, N. Y., Park's Cafe in Orem has received national nation-al recognition In the new 1962 edition of the Duncan Hines Travel Book "Adventures in Good Eating" Roy H., Park editor-in-chief of the Duncan Hines Institute, announced to day. Mr. Park is not related to owner's of the cafe. Park's Cafe is one of 4500 eating places in North America "recommended to y Duncan Hines." Other Duncan Hines books are the companion travel book "Lodging for a Night," also newly republished; and the Duncan Hines guide to resorts and holiday spots, "Vacation," the latest edition published in July. "This is our twenty-seventh year of continuous publication and service to the American traveling public," Park stated. "It Is also our fifth year of continuing surveys our pub-blic pub-blic opinion audit of eating and lodging establishments This year we received 60,000 nominations of more than 12,-000 12,-000 restaurants, hotels, motels and resorts from 11,000 people who have the means to eat and stay at the best places in North America." These survey results plus comments from the traveling public and an actual inspect ion by a staff field represen tative, Park said, provide the guides for making the final selection of the 3 out of 100 establishments in the hospitality hospital-ity industry listed in the three Duncan Hines Trarvel Books. Christian Science Lesson for Sunday How children can be early taught to understand and love God will be brought out at Christian Science s e rvices Sunday. The welcome given children by Christ Jesus, described in the Gospel of Luke (18), is among the Scriptural selections select-ions to be read in the Lesson- Sermon entitled "God": "And they brought unto him also in fants, that he would touch them: but when his disciples saw it, they rebuked them. But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such Is the kingdom of God." One of the correlative citations cit-ations to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy states: "Jesus loved little children because of their freedom from wrong and their receptiveness of right. While age is halting between two opinions or battling with false beliefs, youths makes easy and rapid strides towards Truth.' (p. 236). V -in SUPER ADDERS . SflAOO LOW AS 1 TAX Elwlric Subtracter Illustrated nly $171.00 plut to See All Makes DIRECT SUBTR ACTORS , .00 r plus 'tax ; Alto...EUctric Subtracters j and Electric Credit Balance models 10-Key or Full Keyboard Utah's Lowest Prices! Lloyd's Typewriter Co. S32 West Center St. Proro rh.FR CtttI Specializing of Automatic in Repair Transmissions Now you can talce advantage of our topflight experience ex-perience in repair of all types of transmissions. Plus Cur Usual Automotive Service Motor Tune-up Electrical Work Motor Overhaul Front End Alignment Align-ment with our visualiner . 600 North State., Ph. AC 5-3174 DRIVER CITED FOR TIPSY DRIVING Terry M. Guymon, 55, 751 W. 400 N., was cited by invest igating officers for driving while under the Influence of intoxicating beverages follow ing an accident Saturday at 400 North and Emery Ave., in which hi3 car collided with another by Leslie Harrper, 32, 944 West Mountain View Circle. WORLD'S LARGEST MOVERS MOST TRUSTED BAILEY MOVING and STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES Ph. AC 5-4545 4!80 South State. Orem HOTELiif lb LuiJ U Inl IS 7jlf? Any smart bunny knows that flameless electric drying puts extra freshness and fluffi-ness fluffi-ness into clothes . . . because clothes arc caressed gently by sunshine-pure electric heat. Many things come out of an electric dryer so soft and fluffy no ironing is needed. There is less fading, too, with a flameless electric dryer. You have fewer clothes to buy. Clothes washed after breakfast can be dry and ready to wear long before lunch. There is a good selection of new electric dryers awaiting you at your dealer's now ! . BETTER SEE YOUR DEALER NOW WITH A FLAMELESS total $0p fa ELECTRIC iVhW HOME mm lb io) fll UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |