OCR Text |
Show OREM GENEVA TIMES - Thursday, Feb. 15, 19G2 1 Young People Hold Responsibility As Church Members, Expresses leader By Harriet Eaffer "The Lord is ever mindful of the potential of the young people of the church and they have a great responsibility as members," stated Bishop Robert Ro-bert L. Simpson of the Presiding Presi-ding BishoDS Offioo tfco L.D.S. Church in. an address at conference of the Orem West Stake on Sunday. He urged the young people to follow fol-low authority, keep themselves clean and pure, and make themselves available for activity acti-vity in the church so that they coma participate in the great work the Lord has in store for the faithful; He further stated that all men would have immortality im-mortality but that only riotous riot-ous would have eternal life. President E. Carlyle Bunkerj was m charge of the meetings and conducted them. "We mils read the scriptures faithfully if we would improve ourselves spiritually," he stated at the opening session "of the confer ence on Sunday morning. The . spirit of the Lord is being poured out on the people today as was predicted bv the Dro. phets for the latter days. Many are accepting the Gospel of Jesus Christ," he continued. He strongly advised the young people of the Church to pre pare for marriage in the tern pie of the Lord. President S. Arvid Dodge stated that it was very Import ant for each individual to work out his own salvation. "This is extremely important in our lives and is the reason for our existance," he said. "Procrastination "Procrast-ination will rob us of many blessings and ultimately of eternal life," he continued. "It is a blessing and a rri vilege to be parents but with parenthood, comes great responsibilities," res-ponsibilities," remarked Presi dent Phil Shumway. "Unless children are taught to walk in the ways of the Lord the condemnation con-demnation will be on the heads of the parents," he further stated. Other speakers were Fred Kitchen, a returned missionary Louis Ringger, Rulon H Pet ty, Dean Farnsworth, Thomas Worthington, David Wilding, Jessie Christensen, Jimmy Gordon, Helen Rowley, Lowell Thomson and Samuel Pyne. The following were sustain-d sustain-d to stake offices: Louis F Ringger, Rulon H. Petty, and ean Farnsworth to the stakf- " ?h council with Thcmas Worthington as an alternate N'gh councilman; Grant But-W But-W , Stanley and Ora Farley. Msraret Robins, Nadine Bell ?id Dean Fotheringham to the -take M.I.A. board: Eric Stein- "rchert to the presidency of he third quorum of elders with Albert Thatcher as secretary; sec-retary; "Kenneth J. Hacking. President with Melvin Parry and Ronald Jex as counselors and Wayne Vernon secretary all to the fourth quorum of elders; Leland R Anderson to the presidency of the sixth quorum of elders with Robert F. Gordon secretary, and De- lo IH. Rowley to the presidency of the 295th quorum of seven ty with La-Noal Carrell as secretary. sec-retary. Music for the mornine sess ion was furnished by a chorus under the direction of stake music director Lorin Jex with Elaine Groneman at the Diano. The Lincoln Junior high school Girls Glee Club sans in the afternoon with Victor Hansen conducting and Susan James and Sherrie Loveridge at the piano. The M.I.A. session of the conference wa-3 held in the Orem Fifth-Twenty first Ward chapel with Victor Hansen conducting. con-ducting. The Mutual theme was given by Gareth Seastrand and the scriptural reading was pre sented by Kathy Jensen. The Orem High School ACappella Choir under the direction of Ronald Lee sang three de- ightful religious n u m bers. They were accompanied bv Harriet Grass. Soloists for the the first number were Pat Christensen, Jim Gordon, and Roger Ford. Master M Men award was made to Wallace Allred bv I! ..... , .. . 4 T A - &X-V:-... y . . I Help For Millions Of Disabled Comes To Americas Doorstep HARDLY OLD ENOUGH TO SHAVE But they can still sing the barbershop melodies. These boys, the Osmond brothers, ages 6 ; 8, 10 and 12, who have performed on radio and TV, will appear as part of the Barbershop Melodies at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 in the Orem high school auditorium. . The evening will ' feature outstanding musical entertainment en-tertainment from members of the Society for the Preservation and En-, couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, commonly known as SPEBSQSA. Participants will include in-clude the Osmond brothers, from Ogden; the Utah Valleyaires 32-voice chorus directed by Frederick N. Webb ; the Tone Twisters and Compadres, two Provo quartets; the Clinger sisters of Orem ; and the Flames, formerly known as the Red Heads. stak Y.M.M.I., A. Cox. President W. The subject of the Soeech Festival was "Who is Mv Neighbor? and was under the direction of speech-drama di rector Lucille Young. Talks on the s-bject were given by a representative from each of the eight wards of the stake. Those participating were, Bas-bara Bas-bara Rowley, Susan Jacob, Linda Shumway, Larry Christ- PSrvL , r i iM4 x - S-sA 100,000 1 ' " v'iisiLj!" - 1 11 miles! I W W- ; foaTI "nsen, Christa Rhodes, Sandra Wortham, Marva Druary, and Susan Bunnell. Each of the talks was well prepared, in formational and interesting. The story "The Two Giants, Oronto and Tronto" by Thelma Harrison was retold in a delightful de-lightful manner by Tonya Rohbock. Congregational singing was led by stake M.I.A. music di rector Erna Holdaway with ) school year of 1962-G3. Harriet Grass accompanying. Alpine District Buys Four New School Busses Four new school busses have been purchased bv thp Ain!n School distric o be nut intn use at the beginning of the New Econoline Van is priced $223 below Chevy's Corvan.' Total : $542. The "Big Ford Push" is on to Also, tests have shown that a Ford Econo- outsell all competition with lower prices, line Van can save $319 on gas and tires bigger trade-ins, from now through March! alone during 100,000 miles of operation. Peak your profits buy now! battd m o companion of manufacturers latoil suggtstod lit! prlcot. Save on over 600 models of Ford trucks during the A mm iFORi 131 South University Ave, Provo Ph. R 3-40G0 Orem Canyon park Get New Bridge Two of these new busses win replace old ones, which have been in .use since 1947. The other two new busses will be used to take care of the increased in-creased student load next year, school officials said. Orem's canyon park will j chased from Holley Auto Corn-have Corn-have a substantial steel bridge; pany of American Fork, Utah, to provide access this summer,! Three "Carpenter" bodies were City Manager O. V. Farnsworth: purchased from Utah Truck sa:a weanesaay. Tne bridge, known as the Vivian Park bridge, has been replaced by a larger one at its present location lo-cation in Provo Canyon. The old bridge was given to Orem City by the Utah County Commission last year with the stipulation that it be removed from its present location. This week Otis Vincent of Provo was busy dismantling the bridge and moving its components to a location near the Orem Canyon Park. The bridge will then be reassembl-el reassembl-el on the site of the present narrow bridge to the park. ASC Educational Meet Set Today Company of Salt Lake City, and one "Wayne'' body from theh Williamson Company of Ogden. The feasibility of a four-room av-yition to the Lindon School is teing studied by the board of education, j In other action at the board meeting recently, a change in construction at the new Scera Park elementary schhool was approved. Builders will place a spectra glaze cove molding as a baseboard on all floors at a cost of $787.60. Neils Ludlow was employed to teach at Lincoln Junior High School, and resignations were accepted from five teachers. teach-ers. The board also formally re viewed the returns from the By DR. WILLIAM S. CLARK Director 0 Afedical Care, The iVationol Foundation, New York, n. X. "How in the world can the March of Dimes possibly meet the needs of the millions mil-lions of people afflicted with crippling birth defects and arthritis?" That question is often addressed to me as director of The National Foundation's medical care program. An impressive precedent has been set in the polio fight, with some 336,000 polio patients receiving re-ceiving direct assistance from the March of Dimes since 1938 at a cost of more than $330 million. mil-lion. Now that The National Foundation has expanded its program to include even more widespread conditions of crippling, crip-pling, it has taken positive action ac-tion to deal with the needs of vastly greater numbers of people. At this moment at least 320,000 Americans are1 completely com-pletely unable to work because they have rheumatic diseases and are the most seriously crippled among the 11,000,000 who suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. Moreover, each year in this country some 250,-000 250,-000 babies are born with significant sig-nificant birth defects. Early Diagnosis Needed We know that early diagnosis diagno-sis and prompt treatment of both arthritis and birth defects can do much to prevent or reduce re-duce disability. Yet the facilities, facili-ties, the techniques and the medical knowledge to do so are available to relatively few who should be getting attention. atten-tion. The average hospital right now is barely able to maintain present levels of patient care. It rarely has funds for creative programs designed to solve today's to-day's complex patient care problems. There has been a desperate need for imaginative action to free medical facilities from the lock step of routine to explore the possibilities of doing things in a new way and doing them better. The National Foundation Founda-tion has taken that action in conceiving a bold new medical care program aimed at bringing bring-ing expert medical help virtually virtu-ally to the doorstep of patients in every community. First, National Foundation 8 ,.Ji! I "A BOLD NEW MEDICAL PROGRAM . . ." Dr. William S. Clar, as one of Ihe nation' recognized medical leaders In hi field, it responsible for direction of the new medical care program supported by The National Foundation-New March of Dimes. Concentrating on the needs of the individual patient through the) medical team approach, the program is designed to support re search and teaching while eventually bringing total care to patients in every community. Dr. Clarlc is shown with a birth defects victim. chapters in each of the nation's 3,100 counties have been given the green light to use local March of Dimes funds in financing fi-nancing Special Treatment Centers at major hospitals and medical schools to diagnose and treat all types of birth defects de-fects or rheumatoid arthritis on both an outpatient and inpatient in-patient basis. These centers will be staffed by permanent teams of specialists, special-ists, equipped to assist with the patient's total medical, social so-cial and econonic needs. A large part, of their function will be the teaching and demonstrating demon-strating of modern techniques, so that new knowledge of the science of treatment will spread ever wider throughout the community. Second, chapters in smaller communities are being encouraged encour-aged to use available March of Dimes funds to establish Evaluation Eval-uation Clinics for birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis at community general hospitals. Staffed by visiting specialists, such chapter-sponsored clinics will make the skills of expert medical teams available to even remote areas on an outpatient basis. Cases requiring more extensive ex-tensive care can be referred to the nearest Special Treatment Center. Millions to be Aided These chapter-sponsored programs pro-grams will supplement the national na-tional organization's fast-growing network of major Clinical Study Centers in which extensive exten-sive research, teaching and treatment programs have been combined to produce the knowledge, the techniques and the skilled personnel needed to bring expert medical cara within reach of the millions afflicted with chronic crippling diseases. Once again, public contributions contribu-tions to the March of Dimes have created a new kind of medical care program that is flexible, dynamic and adaptable adapt-able to the needs of every community. com-munity. It carries on the pioneering pio-neering tradition of The National Na-tional Foundation in meeting the nation's critical health problems Jean Lott Wins Bowling Title Jean Lott of Orem will defend de-fend her "Pin Busters' bowling bowl-ing title next Saturday, Feb. 17. She took winner of the week in a five-frame bowling match recently' on Pin Busters in Salt Lake City. Jean's opponent was the defending de-fending champion, Kristine Diamonti of Helper, Utah. another CANVENIENCE FOODS The Utah County ASC Ed-Irecent v?ted leeway election ucational Meeting will be held tosay at the Provo Municipal Auditorium, ,281 West 800 No., and the findings were approv-j ed. Thhe problem of improving 1 the educational program of the; .unuiiuiii, i01 VVCbl, OUU 10., f 0 Provo. The meeting will beiiistrict was discussed by the '0"d-cted by Claude Huntin ASC County Chairman. Representatives of the fol- officers of the Alpine Educa tion Association meeting with the Board. Z ! 6 ln attlnnce t0J Conservation Practices, will al-chseuss al-chseuss the responsibilities of 1 so be discussed. the organizations in carrying AU who wish to attend are oik the 952 programs appl.c- cordiall invited able to the county: ASC, SCS, tCD, Farm Bureau, Farmers Union and County Agent. The Livestock Feed Program and CENTRALIZED TRAFFIC CONTROL ON I m UNION PACIFIC KEEPS SHIPMENTS MOVING 1 j "the gj ff'fll I ,u"e ciJI 'VV9;r I " pLoeTeu.o Chicago U " f 1 osMven 'ps!Atte. H j f SALT LAKE CITV "Knk. " lOUIS 3 1 i . o i I KANSAS CITY I ' J SAN FRANCISCO 1 p t m. , , . ! v . r i - - ' . . ' v ' ' . . ., a I , , . , ' , i, , , 4. Some long distance calls start slowly. They seidom end that way. Pick up your phone and go visiting . . . tonight ! IT'S FAST, FUN. AND EASY TO DIAL DIRECT MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE Aluminum Storm Doors $35.00 COMPLETE Wood Screen Doors SI 0.00 and up 2 nixcouct on Bill Paid by lOUt of month Shop and Save at the Sign of the Hammer Phone FR 3-1063 1480 N. State, Provo ( "1 " 4 s At S4 - The steady pace of moving freight along Union Pacific is a marvel of automation. With the flick of a finger on Centralized Traftic Control panels like this, trains can keep running run-ning without halt. Two tracks work as four. Trains pass with planned precision, keeping their pace smoothly through to destination. This is th: way to send your freight - on Union Pacific. Let us take it the automated rail way. i R ) j 1 n ::T U f 4 I w Sv ; - a. UNION PACIFIC DEPENDABLY BETTER FOR FREIGHT COMFORTABLY BETTER FOR YOU v 1 I r 1 1- |