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Show Orem Opinion (Poll THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: What kind of city celebration celebra-tion would you like to see Orem have this summer? MARK SMITH, 1873 S. 375 E.: "One of the difficulties difficul-ties stems from Orem being so spread out, rather than a consolidated area. That, of course, can't be changed easily, so I'd recommend that they build on their present pre-sent type celebration. If it isn't a success one year, they usually throw it out instead of giving it a chance for a few subsequent years, and going through the necessary neces-sary growing process. Stick with it and let the growing pains have their effect. Build on it year after year, and it will become increasingly more successful." MRS. NELDON MARSHALL, 510 E. 900 So.: I lived here in Orem when every ward had a float. I remember re-member decorating one for the parade. I would like to Bee an Orem parade again. I think the town could do it. I think the opera has proved to be quite nice." MRS. DAVE WILSON, 486 E. 800 S.: "I'm all for anything to build nip Orem. Orem is a wonderful place to live, and we would support any kind of celebration the city had." RICHARD BEESON, 16, 905 S. 800 E.: "I like to see a rodeo, a parade. I like the concession stands and the rides, such as ferris wheels and others." MRS. ROY FRESHWATER, 384 N. 400 S. W.: "Anything they have that children would enjoy would be just fine. Since we haven't any children, we don't take part too much, i think such celebrations are main ly for the kids." A Helping Hand to the Band from the 'Times' Pancy That! Swiji guides hove traditionally eaten huge amounts of confections to give them energy for leading mountain climbing expeditions. These Alpine explorers long ago recognized the value of candy and chocolate as "high-octane fuels" $for body and brain. World War I doughboys were the first large scale consumers of candy and chocolate bars. They needed the energy food , to overcome fatigue. Today, I all combat rations include con- I fections to increase the staying power and morale of troops. Regular "candy breaks" to give employees extra energy are becoming be-coming commonplace in industrial indus-trial plants and business offices. Companies are Using candy and chocolate to increase productivity productiv-ity and improve the spirit of employees. By providing confections, confec-tions, mid-morning and mid-afternoon mid-afternoon fatigue is overcome enjoyably. j UTAH'S FINEST USED CARS '61 Rambler $2495 6 Cyl. Custom Sta. Wag., 9 Pass. Classic- flashomatlc trans. , 'fiO Ford $21Q5 Starllner, Black, auto, trans., radio, heater, PS. '60 Ford $!95 Fairlane 500 Sedan, Blue auto, trans., V-8 engine. '60 Valiant Si5 4 Door Station Wagon, auto trans. 'P0 T-Bird $3?95 Hardtop, Black, radio heater, auto, trans., PS, PB, whitewalls. '60 T-Bi $3?95 Convert, Red, radio, heater, heat-er, auto, trans., PS, PB. whitewalls. 60 FoH $185 Club, Black, radio .heater auto trans., whitewalls. '50 Ford ?1Q95 Galaxie Hardtop Sedan. White, radio, heater, auto trans., PS, air conditioning Over 75 Fine Cars To Choose From 59 Plymouth .... $1595 Fury Hardtop Sedan, auto trans., V& radio, heater, PS, PB. '59 Ford $1395 300 Club, auto, trans., V8 engine, two-tone. 59 Ford Ranch Wagon, $1545 Fordor, economy V8, std. trans. 58 Cadillac $2495 62 Four Door Hardtop, auto trans., radio, heater, air conditioning, PS & PB. 58 Edsel $1195 Fordor, auto transu, radio, heater, PS. PB, power windows. Gi ivan '5S-T-Tiird .... $2295 Hardtop, auto, trans, radio, rad-io, heater, PS. 57 Mercury ....... $ .993 Hardtop Coupe, auto trans, radio, heater . '57 Buick $ 995 Special Four Door, new paint radio, heater. 57 Olds $125 Super 88 Holiday, auto, trans., radio, heater, PS, PB. I. . ! '56 Ford $..85 Convert auto, trans radio, heater, PS. '56 Chev. $ 793 210 Four Door, new paint, V8, auto, .trans. Ford Givan Sells More -- You Save More Open Till 7 p.m. for Your Shopping Convenience 2ND SO. at UNIV. AVE FR 3-4060 . . Eves: Dennie Davis SU 5-2455 Owen Payne AC 5-1884 Daryl Dauwalder HU 9-6487 Dale Whitlock FR 3-2145 Roy Harris FR 3-7489 Ray Huntsman FR 3-0670 Students See Times Being Published How the news gets Into print was shown to 55 third-grade pupils from Sharon school yesterday yes-terday as they visited the Orem Geneva Times office. The children watched to day's Times being printed on the flat-bed press and folded in the mechanical folder. They also saw the linotype machines in operation, and heard the processes described by Harold B. Sumner, publisher of the Times. Students of Mrs. Josephine Wentz and Mrs. Johanna Atkinson, At-kinson, they toured the Times as part of their study of communications com-munications and community helpers. During the afternoon they also visited the Orem City Library, Li-brary, where Librarian Bernice Cox told how the library operates, op-erates, and many of the students stu-dents made application to borrow bor-row books. It's always well to remember that big words do not always convey big thoughts. . , Leave blood in the blood bank not on the highway LIFE SAVER An 18-ounce cold chisel that fell approximately approxi-mately 25 feet could have severely severe-ly injured Benjamin Eugene Sudbury (left) if he had not been wearing an industrial hard hat Sudbury, of 4466 West 5295 South, Kearns, shows how the chisel penetrated hard hat at Kennecott Copper Corporation's Corpora-tion's Arthur concentrator. The chisel fell approximately 25 feet downward when it dropped from a workman's pocket. Its point hit the hat with a force of approximately ap-proximately 26 foot pounds. The only damage was to the hat. Examining the hat U W. it. Hansen, assistant safety engineer engi-neer at the concentrators. Protective Pro-tective equipment helps make Kennecott employees 16 timet safer on the job than they are off the job. New Home, New Baby Make Big Difference There are two new differences differ-ences in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tinney. One is their new home in Orem. anrt the other is their new baby daughter, four-weeks-old Jen nifer. Employed by the Post Office Mr. Tinney brought his family from Lehi to 750 N 40 w. Other new neighbors in Orem have only the first change to celebrate. Recent ar rivals here include: Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Pearce are making their home at 1735 N 400 W. Mr. Pearce. a con struction worker, is a boxer In his off-hours. They're from Colorado. Prescott, Ariz., is the place Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mont-gomery left to make their home at 214 E 300 N. They are parents par-ents of two children. No TV star, Mr. Montgomery is a- real- life cowhand at BYU dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ha-ifield are making their retirement home at 490 N 1025 W. They came here from Ephriam. Glenda Lee, 5, and Gail Car-lene Car-lene 3, have come from Spring-ville Spring-ville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Gibson. Their new home Is at 188 E. Oiettt-(geneva, ?Cme NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1IUHI'IUI,W'H'MI 9UHSIAII TAurs. February 8, 1962 S0C1AT10N Put Your Money Where Your Heart is: $10,000 Needed To Send 0HS Band to 1962 Seattle World's Fair Ten thousand dollars is a lot of money. It is just about the amount of money it is going to take to transport the Orem High School Band to the Seattle World's Fair this summer to meet its engagement there. Th!s invitation for the band to perform at the World's Fair is some thing of a 'first' for Orem. World's fairs are not held very often, and they are not always held in the United States. HOWEVER. SEVERAL world's fairs have been held in the United States, but this is the first time an organization or-ganization from Orem has been invited to participate as a representative of the community. It should be noted here that this invitation came to Orem not De- cause of anyon'3 political influence or because 'somebody knew somebody.' Tape recordings of the band per formances were sent to Seattle for judging, and on the basis of these was the invitation extended. Community response to the news that Orem High's band would be per forming at the fair has been encouraging. encourag-ing. Clubs and civic organizations have already given, or are making plans to eive financial support to the band in its greatest musical adventure. However, the band members and their parents recognize that they must take the lead m raising the necessary funds to make the trip possible. CHARLES ROHBOCK has been named chairman of the finance group organized to spearhead various fund drives. Committee members assisting him include Marvin Stratton, general chairman; Gordon Billings, assistant finance chairman: Zelda Bylund, Milton Johnson, LaVar Ware, Wes Barry, Ruth Barnum, Leeman Bennett and Wendell Locke. THE OREM-GENEVA TIMES is operating in the king-sized fund-raising fund-raising project by sharing the subscription subscrip-tion money taken in between Feb. JO and March 24 with the band. One-half all the subscription money taken in during this time will be given to the bantf m gift of the 'Times.' This is the time when every Orem resident can give his loyalty and interest in-terest in the community tangible expression. ex-pression. For the next six weeks an invitation in-vitation to subscribe or extend a subscription sub-scription to the Orem-Genevt Times' will serve a dual purpose: it will be an opportunity to participate directly in getting the Orem High School Band to the Seattle World's Fair, and it will also put the only newspaper devoted exclusively to Orem into the homes of Orem residents. - Yes, ten thousand dollars is a lot of money. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HEART IS I i Myth of Matching Funds With the announcement by the Federal Aviation Agency last week that it has approved the allocation of $84,-835 $84,-835 to Orem, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove for construction of an airport, the Orem City Council finds itself in somewhat of a dilema. IT SEEMS THE FUNDS, to., be used by the four cities for acquisition of land, construction of runway, taxi-way taxi-way and access road, are available only on a matching basis. That means the state and the cities will have to come up with an amount equal to the federal money in order to get (any of the federal money. The state would likely participate in a small way in the airport project, but the bulk of the money would have to come from the cities involved. OREM'S SHARE, for example, is estimated at $36,000. With the world awaiting breathlessly breathless-ly the ascent into orbit of astronaut John Glenn at almost any moment, Were can be little question but that we are well into the Space Age. However, Ltah County is a long way from having as many airplanes as cars. The principal princi-pal airport which has been established estab-lished in Provo for a good many years consistently operates at a loss, of its capacity. Unless the rate of growth of aviation avia-tion in Utah County accelerates substantially, sub-stantially, it will likely be at least 50 years before another airport could be justified in Utah County. Therefore, it appears that now the federal government is asking us to put up money we haven't got to build an airnort we don't need for people who don't want it. It's an oM story: the myth of matching funds. 865 N. Mr. Gibson works for Retail Credit Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kay R. Davis and family have a new home at 145 E 100 N., "moving here from Deer Creek Dam. He's employed by the Bureau of Reclamation. The family includes in-cludes Geraldine, Karen, Mich-arel, Mich-arel, Danny and Linda. Christian Science Sunday Service The spiritual significance of events in the life of the Apostle Paul will be brought out at Christian Science churches services ser-vices this Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon "on the subject of "Spirit" is the Golden Text from 11 We are out in front leading the way to Nelson Paint Co. where we get the best paint for less! Check Nelson's Low, Low Prices NELSON PAINT CO. 2fi4 South State. Orem Ph. AC 5-1182 YOUR lOCAJL DUPONT LTJCTTE DEALER BOSS IS OUT OF TOWN WE'LL DEAL Look at These Values COMET - '60 - 4 dr wagon - Green $1898.00 RENAULT 4 '60 - 4 dr. Dauphine - Black . . $ 888.00 IMPERIAL 8'59 - 4 dr. HT. - Blue $2588.00 FORD 8 '59 Tairlane 2 dr. - White $1398.00 OLDSMOBILE 8 '59 88 Sedan - Blue-White . . $1898.00 CHEVROLET 8 '58 Bel-Aire 4 dr. Rose-White $1198.00 VOLKSWAGON '58 Kombi bus - Grey $1088.00 OLDSMOBILE 8 '57 Hoi Cpe 88 White $1088.00 WILLY'S '56 Wagon - 4 WD Red as Is .... $ 758.00 MERCURY 8 '55 4 dr. Wagon - Green $ 588.00 MERCURY 8 55 4 dr. Wagon - Gdeen $ 588.00 CMC 8 '55 Vi Ton Cust Cab 4-speed Red-White as is $ 598.00 WILLYS 4 42 with Cab 4wd - Green $ 498.00 10 Death row Cars Name Your Price MORRIS MOTORS OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER - JEEP 1131 No. 5th W., Provo USER CAR SALESMEN Fred Huntington Frank Holm Select Used Cars - Ph. FR 3-2114 - Wrecker Service Corinthians (3): "Where the Spirit of The Lord is, there is liberty." Paul's enlightenment Is emphasized em-phasized in reading from "Science "Sci-ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Bak-er Eddy, including this citation cita-tion (p. 324): "When the truth first appeared to him in Scien ce, Paul was made blind, and his blindness was felt; but spiritual light soon enabled him to follow the example and teachings of Jesus , healing the sick and preaching Christianity Chris-tianity throughout 'Asia Minor, Greece- and even in imperial Rome." S3" ypewnfers Smith Corona Electric Typewriters New In Factory Cartons Special Clearance Elite or Pica Carry Case Included 5 Yr. Parts , . Warranty Save $ $ $ w mm plus tax Large Trade Allowance Easy Terms - Rental Purchase Plan SALES SERVICE - RENTALS - ALL MAKES Lloyd's Typewriter Co. 332 West Center Provo |