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Show BIG SHOES: STILL EMPTY M n u t i a NATIONAL EDITORIAL . By Ruth Louise Partridge VUH JIAll SOOAHOX mm Thurs. Jan. 11, 1962 nd . Chit number 180 I THEENK. Lost a column in here some where. Don't know where I'm et. Guess you've know that all elrvnff. Anyhoo, I want to register e complaint and a lot ot good it will do. This avarlance in Chile, no It's in Peru. Four thousand people burled alive. There bave been earthquakes and vol anic eruDtions where earth ouakes don't happen often and eruptions from volcanos long considered dormant ana harmless. How do we know we're not brlneln this on our selves with these nuclear ex plosions that make the old arth shudder? The under ground ones, the quote "safe ones," and unquote. Is there such a thing? How do we Know how the foundations of the world-ours, at least, will re- Dond to these man-made up heavals? It doesn't stand to rea-son that substance, In a ball as close-packed ars this sphere can be jarred and rejarred and hen Jarred again with such force - feeble word - and not have SOME- untoward effect for heaven's sake. 1 don't knowand this weather wea-ther around the world. Maybe the Commies are ahead of U3 in weather control. How do we know what they were sending send-ing uo Into the wild blue yonder yon-der with those umteen megaton mega-ton bpmbs? How do we know wnat was jim incm. i Are mey havin? unusual weather? who would know? If they were they wouldn't tell us and If they did they're used to It. Speaking of weather did you Orem-Geneva Times Published every Thursday at Orem,; Utah. Office and plant located at 548 South State Street. Mailing Address: P. O. Box 65. Orem, Utah. Subscription price $3.50 per year Second - class Postage paid at Orem,; Utah. HAROLD B. SUMNER .. Editor and Publisher hear the Item about tne police man who heard a frantic scratching scr-atching on the door of the police station and they opened the door to a little cotton tail rabbit that hopped in, took up a stance behind the stove and refused to move? Somehow that little glimpse at the rea soning of that normally wild creature that wouldn't come near humans ordinarily beg ging to be let in-well, it does something to me. Something too complicated to put dowh in a minute. Something that needs some thinking over. The current motto of the irrespon sible to wit better Red than dead keeps coming to mind and it has nothing to do with the case. That desperate little cotton cot-ton tail showed more sense, displayed more hone ... oh, I don't know. I'm floundering and I may as well say so. I do hope the policemen treated the little creature kindly, that's all. That is, that's all for now. How are you doing with the goodies you got for Christmas? We can almost see over the toD of ours. PeoDle are lust too kind. There is too much of a muchness during the holi days. More than we can cope with and - how I wish there were some way to. share this abundance with people who are hunerv. Threw away about a third of my turkey. Spoiled In snite of all we could do ana I'll tell you something: If I never see another piece of tur key IT WILL BE SOON EN OUGH. Now, Isn't that a- ne thine? Was sent to mother by the BYU and it was lovely and we were grateful . . Yes we were, we were grateful. If that one hadn't been sent we'i have had a bigger one, Dearie so It's not the fault of the BYU. It's just that we cam only manage man-age so much turkey and this time we lost. Could have given it to my cat. Just couldn't bring br-ing myself to it-being a gift. So, It was all wasted. Well not all, either, but too much. You know what I mean and 'Bye, now. A state-wide program of trapping trap-ping and tagging deer Is again being conducted by the department depart-ment of fish and game this winter. Why Settle for Less . , , When You Can Have the Best Bay HAftflfwiOND and Be Sure FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION It's fun to learn . . easy to play Requires no tuning Vast tonal range FREE LESSONS Prices start at $695 PAYMFNTS AS LOW AS $21 PER MONTH The Only Organ with Thousands of Tone Combinations SPECIAL NOTICE!! s jj We are happy to announce that 'Cliff A. Anderson' h resident of OREM is now associated with us as jj jj Utah County Agent. Call Cliff at AC 5-1475 for jj s information. l Sincere counseling In confidence jj Watch for Cliff In nis Ford Mobile Show Room "NEWS" A new Hammond Double Keyboard Spinet Organ For only $995 many new feature Come in, See and Hear It TODAY! Open Every Night 9 p m. tQ Xmas Except Sat. A Sua. RAY AVERETT, Owner HAMMOND Organ Studios 3244 South State St., Salt Lake City IN 6-8743 SALES RENTALS INSTRUCTION SERVICE fflbm: 34 5 6:7 8 9!l0 1 1.1213 14 6 16 17 18 192021 22 232425262728 - . . -- .-r-TT' .? Me dkafflrocitess I .T P St I) Intelligent Pr:r le A re More Likely To Suffer Headaches Than Others PROMPT SERVICE - Plumbing and Heating L.C. BAILEY 1724 So. State, Orem, Ph. AC 5-2340 or FR 3-5456 Crane Plumbing' & Plumbing Contractoi Bathroom Fixture Remodeling and Gas Water Henter Repairing. t $35.00 and op One of man's most ancient and recurrent afflictions headache head-ache is now being related more and more certainly by medical science to hla own personality. per-sonality. Doctors In modern headache clinics are finding that a negligible negli-gible percentage of headaches tre traceable to organic defects. Most of them reflect our own personality traits. And the fas cinating part ni these findings is that these personality traits are often admirable. These are some of the conclusions offered by Dr. Henry D. Ogden after a study of 5,000 headache victims, vic-tims, sponsored by Louisiana State University's Medical School: A business executive is more likely to be a headache victim vic-tim than a farmer. The educated edu-cated are more likely to suffer suf-fer than the uneducated. Six out of ten persons in the United State. suffer frequently frequent-ly from headaches. The importance of the psychological psy-chological factor has been repeatedly re-peatedly demonstrated by neurologists, neu-rologists, psychiatrists and psy-chclanalysts. psy-chclanalysts. This is particularly particular-ly true of Migraine, probably the most miserable form of headaches. Migraine sufferers re usually more intelligent than average. They are likely to be sensitive and conscientious. They tend to be perfectionists. Women are twice as likely to suffer Migraine than men and the conscientious housewife who cnrs deeply about providing the perfect home is a prime target for dread Migraine. Another painful and oft-recurring oft-recurring form of headache "tension headache" appears to have a higher frequency among the achievers, the hardworking persons with the most on their minds. Dr. H. G. Wolff of Cornell University's Medical College has demonstrated the relationship of muicle spasms in the skull with the emotions. While his patienil were complaining of headaches, Dr. Wolff's intricate electrical machines detected and mapped the sharp contractions in their head muscles. But when the subjects' basic emotional problems prob-lems were uncovered and the headache eliminated with psy-chotheraphy, psy-chotheraphy, the muscle spasms also stopped. Dr. Arnold P. Friedman, director di-rector of the Montefiore Hos- t "j-"1-- pital's head- I.r. ache clinic, t says head-V head-V 11 2: aches, espe- graine, are not a disease 1 n themsches but generally a symptom of ShriCl something I.',. else. Migraine meant rip-i'n 4 fcr-f-d Bilv "one-sided fcxk A headache" since it hits only one side of the head. But now, says Dr. Friedman, this term is used to describe what some physicians physi-cians call Madison Avenue or Wall Street headaches and even PTA headaches. Studies made by Dr. Friedman Fried-man and others indicate that Migraine headaches are caused when certain bloodvessels constrict con-strict under emotional stress and then stretch. This process is thought to irritate various pain nerves. For millions it produces pro-duces severe pain. For them there are two sources sour-ces of consolation these days: First, drug research" is producing pro-ducing new advance.', analgesics analge-sics affording more and .mora relief for "personality headaches" head-aches" example, '.Mlcrainln,' and second, if you get headaches, doctors think you might be a lively, sensitive, interesting person. 1 1 Clyd e E. Weeks Jr. Postmaster -Orem. Utah C re 25 to 50 Reduction MATERNITY WARDROBE -Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother-32 Mother-32 North First East, Provo FR 3-1923 Nathaniel Emmons, noted American theologian, said on one occasion that "Habit is either the best of servants, or the worst of masters." The Postal Service has certainly cer-tainly found this to be true. This is the chief reason for our anxiousness to teach children about proper use of the mails during their most impressionable impression-able years. School administrators and postmasters In communities of. all sizes across the country have developed c ooperative educational programs. Sometimes Some-times the postmaster, or a representative re-presentative of his office, goes to the school to present a series of illustrated talks on postal matters. In other instances, the class is taken to the post office on a field trip. Various combinations combin-ations of classroom instruction and field trips are worked out, with the end In view of teaching teach-ing the child how he can obtain ob-tain fullest satisfaction from the Postal Service. We have found that the time and effort we invest at Orem rays rich dividends. Not only does the student learn good mailing habits before he has opportunity to develop bad ones, but parents learn better practices through their children. child-ren. Children Visit- We at the Orem Post Office are anxious to have either children or adults come here with their questions and comments. com-ments. Children should arrange to visit in groups, preferably school - sponsored, but they could well be groups sponsored sponsor-ed by scout organizations, churches, fraternal organizations, organizat-ions, etc. Prior arrangements for taking tak-ing groups of children through the post office should be made by calling AC 5-2071. The more our patrons know about our operations, the better bet-ter we can serve them. Those NEW J DALT HOTEL net HPT' EPtiirS v 'ran a xm) Thursday, Jan. 18, 1962 City Engineer, Electrical Inspector Peits Still Vacant; Qualified Applicants Are Needed Now! For over six months, now, Orem City has been without two key employees: the city engineer and the electrical inspector. in-spector. FORTUNATELY, THESE SIX months have been during the slack time of the year when there are normally less demands upon these two - employees. However, the next six months will be a time when they will be badly needed if the city is to function as well as it should. Men licensed and qualified to serve as city engineers are certainly at a premium pre-mium jthese days. The colleges never have been able to supply the increasing demand for engineers, and today they are in shorter supply than ever. Licensed engineers, fresh out of college, col-lege, have many jobs awaiting them which pav more than Orem City has been paying its experienced engineers Thus, it would seem that in order to attract the kind of man who could do the kind of work Orem needs to have one the Orem City Engineer's starting start-ing nay would have to be revised upwards. up-wards. It may be difficult, but it certainly is not impossible to hire a new city engineer. en-gineer. In view of the large special improvement im-provement project coming up this year, as well as other engineering work needing need-ing to be done a city engineer cannot be hired too soon. , THE ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR is the man whose work has to do with the inspection of electrical installations for new construction in the city. It is h who makes certain that electrical contractors con-tractors correctly interpret the city's electrical code and adhere to minimum standards in construction. When a home owner buys a house here or a businessman has a building constructed, the city, in effect, gives him a warranty that the structure hats been built to at least minimum published publish-ed standards. Thus, it should naturally follow that an electrical inspector employed em-ployed by the city to inspect the work of licensed electrical contractors, should himself, be a journeyman electrician. Only a person so qualified could be expected ex-pected to know enoush.. to., conduct knowledgeable and detailed examinations examin-ations and inspections of the work of other electricians. It naturally follows that an e'ectrician hired to inspect the work of other electricians elec-tricians must be normally paid as much or more than the electricians whose work they inspect. FOR MANY YEARS, construction in Orem City has been proceeding at a rapid rate. Although the pace has slowed slow-ed somewhat, few cities in Utah do as much building per year as does Orem. If citizens and new residents are to continue to have full confidence in the quality of engineering and construction required in Orem, it is vital that these two positions be filled now by fully-qualified fully-qualified men. LET IT NEVER BE SAID OF OREM: "Too little and too late!" Keep Complete Family Health Record, Medical Society Urges SB How many times have you needed basic health fa-cts about members of your familyfor school records, for Insurance forms, for doctor's medical history? Harold Bowman, executive ex-ecutive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association, suggests sug-gests you resolve to keep a family health record for 1962., The record should contain pertinent facts on immunizations, immuniz-ations, illnesses, injuries and physical examinations. The record will prove its worth only If kept carefully. Start Immediately to got down basic who visit us find that there is much more to the Postal Service Ser-vice than selling stamps, accepting ac-cepting packages, a-nd delivering deliver-ing mail. information you know already. Enter accurately all injuries and illnesses. When you next see your physician, take the family health record along so notations can be made while they are fresh in your mind. Small schoolboy's notebook will do for a record book. Or you can obtain a small account, ac-count, book or ledger from 9 stationary shop. Copies may be obtained of "Your Family Health Record" by writing this newspaper. Christian Science Sunday Service Conflicting demands of everyday living can be resolved resolv-ed through spiritual under standing of God S3 divine Life. This Is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Life" which is to be read at Christian Science services Sunday. Selections from the Bible will include this verse from Psalm 40: "I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart." From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (p. 184): "Truth, Life, and Love are the only legitimate and eternal demands de-mands on man, and they are spiritual lawgivers, enforcing obedience through divine statutes." stat-utes." The Golden Text is from John (17): "This is life eternal that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." THIS IS THE YEARH CUSTOM MANUFACTURED If) AVE Thousa - Factory to Yeu - 1 Beautiful 3-Bedroom Brick Veneer Rambler VALUES UP TO $30,000 J for only $ 25 Custom Manufactured Brick Veneer Homes to Choose From Complete Home Nothing More to Buv Free Plans and Specifications "INTERMOUNTA1N HOMES" Manufactured by INTERMOUNTAIN HOUSING CORPORATION 950 So. State, Orem, Utah COMPLETE FINANCING 100 Kiln Dried, West Coast Lumber Approved Construction MEETS FHA-GI SPECIFICATIONS ' For Information I We will help you get the home of your dreams I at a price you can afford. I NAME , I I I I ADDRESS CITY ; . STATE SI |