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Show October 10, 1974 the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. This is the fire that now has spread; it's left the life on earth all dead. Part of the cause was the can of gas, spilled by the dog, all scarred and charred, who followed the father who neglected the wiring, that helped light the rags, all piled in a corner, that burned with the newspapers, all stacked by the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. These are the bodies, lifeless life-less and cold, No longer the heat of the fire they hold. They once were life and happiness, hap-piness, Now all that's left is dark, charred flesh. This little story,though really not true, Might happen some day to me or to you. Here's one little message, "Prevention's the key." Let's work toward that and live happily. cial. Mr. Oys began his IRS employment in as a revenue rev-enue Agent in Los Angeles. After holding increasingly responsible re-sponsible positions there, in Washington, D. C, and Richmond, Rich-mond, Virginia, he was selected selec-ted for the Western Regional Management Careers Program in which individuals receive specialized training in preparation prepar-ation for higher level appointments. appoint-ments. .ft- -St Orem-Geneva Times IRS Man Appointed SALT LAKE CITY, UT.--Mr. Roland V. Wise, District Director, IRS, for Utah announced ann-ounced today that Mr. James L. Oys has been appointed to the position of Chief, Audit Division, Salt Lake City District. Dis-trict. Mr. Oys succeeds Mr. Ned Miller who retired. A career government offi- n THE SERIOUSNESS of the water area is shown in this picture of USED CARS 74 Pontiac Grand AM Vinyl top, power steering, air con, radials $5,195 73 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughm, power seats, windows CC 7 Q h vinyl top, radial tires tui''v' '73 Pontiac Bonneville Coup Power St., brakes, fact, air tires '72 Pontiac Pinto Run-about 2000 cc engine, 4-speed trans. '72 Toyota Celica-ST 4-speed, bucket seats '71 Volkswagon 4-speed '71 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. Sedan, power steering, 70 Pontiac Grand-Prix Power steering, brakes, fact, air con, $2,595 . .,,A, ArfAt. HMON'S IMC 470 WEST 100hK)RTH.PROVQUTAH-373-3O31 , UTAH'S LARGEST PONT1AC-CADILLACSUBAPU DEALER TODAY ANOTQMQRPOW I ? N Nobody can make everything like it was befotie. But The AID Man can help. The backbone o! AID Insurance Services is the man who sells you the policy. The same man who pays your claims. He's the AID Man. Your neighbor. He can help by seeing to it that you don't wait forever to get your settlement check. Matter of fact, The AID Man is authorized to make settlements on the spot. He's a master at unsnarling complications. That's the way The AID Man does business. Simple? Yes. And that's the way insurance ought to be. Simple. Honest. Direct. Talk to an AID Man. He's in the Yellow Yel-low Pages. Then shoo a'ound. You may find that your AiD Man can sa.e you money on your premiums, too. AID Insurance Services. Des Moines, Iowa 503O4. Do it today. OK? Protection lor your car, your home, your business, even your life B0VVEN & LEAVITT INSURANCE COMPANY 185 So. State-Orem(Commercial Security Bank Building) Ph. 225-2442 shortage in this Utah Valley Streets Boat Camp on Deer cond., radial $4,295 $1,795 $2,595: Squareback $2,295 500 $1,895 brakes, air cond. .v AAAAAAAA.A-' INI RIM C MI RtlC lM Ai-fd Mulaal tfitu'in-e Company AU0 Me Insurance Comoanj AMCO Insurance Company 1.1 , i .mum., mini 1,1. , i i mil I iiimiw-.. m iritm.i.ii Creek reservior. Note the huge area where the water has receded. This photo was taken about two weeks ago. Of5 English Dept. Writes Fire Prevention Essays The OremllighSchoolEnglish department has participated in an essay contest in conjunction conjunc-tion with Fire Prevention week, which is this week. The theme of the essays is 'Things that Burn." Among the best essays written were those of Kyle Rollins and Toni Dart. THINGS THAT BURN BY KYLE ROLLINS On a warm summer night in a small town, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell sat in bed watching the 10:00 news. The newscaster was telling about a fire that had ravaged a house in the city killing 3 and burning 2 others severely. With casual indifference indif-ference Lisa Rockwell fell asleep. She seemed to think that fires and deaths happened only to other people; besides she observed fire safety rules, didn't she? Several days later just before she was about to go to bed her daughter asked her to iron a blouse for school the next day. Tiredly she plugged in the Iron and quickly pressed the blouse. Seeing everything was ready for the morning's arrival, she retired for the night. But in an instant of forgetfulness she had neglected to unplug the iron. While the family slept, the iron got hotter and hotter until the cloth on the ironing board started smoldering. In an instant it flamed up bright orange. Soon the walls began breaking forth in flame and smoke. Mrs. Rockwell, a light sleeper, awoke with fear in her eyes to the crackle of flames and the smell of smoke. With great alacrity she woke her husband and for the first time realized that fires aren't respecters of persons. Since the thought of a fire never had occurred to the Rockwells Rock-wells they had no plan of escape. So in panic and confusion John Rockwell told Liz to get outside out-side and he'd save the children. Dodging the falling chunks of burning ceiling, he made his way to the children's rooms. There he found he was too late for his one son. The boys slept in a bunk bed and the dense smoke had already filled the top of the room suffocating his son Opey while he slept. Grabbing Grab-bing his one remaining son he headed for his daughter's room while avoiding the burning fumes clouding the hall. His efforts were to be in vain because the fire was closing in on all sides. John and his familywere doomed to die. Meanwhile outside, Liz's eyes were glued to the house in expectation of seeing her husband emerge with the children. As the fire engines pulled up Liz realized that her hopes were not to be fulfilled. Finally in desperation she ran towards the house to try to save her husband and children. An alert fireman chased after her and grabbed her just in time to save her from the hope- A THOUGHTFUL . less mission, in sorrow that only a mother could feel, she broke down in the fireman's arms and cried. Amid the sirens, the noises, and the, fireman's attempt at comforting her, all she could do was look into the heavens and wish. Many times a year this sad scene is re-enacted because people forget that things burn and cause death and destruction. destruc-tion. They leave oily rags lying together. They leave old newspapers too close to the furnace. Many times they let cigarette ashes drop on chairs which smolder and eventually cause fires. But probably the biggest failing of all is that people don't have a fire escape plan worked out. How many fires must occur before people take care of fire hazards in their homes. How many fires before people dedicate themselves to being careful all the time. How many fires before people believe a fire can happen to anyone and decide to prepare an emergency fire escape plan. How long will it be before parents may sleep confortably at night knowing know-ing that nothing in their home will become "a thing that burns." THINGS THAT BURN BY TONI DART This is the world that God made. This is the fire that burned the world that God made. This is the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. This is the tot, all sorry and sad, who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. These are the newspapers, all stacked by the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. These are the rags, all piled in a corner, that burned with the newspapers, all stacked by the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. This is the father, who neglected the wiring, that helped light the rags, all piled in a corner, that burned with the newspapers, all stacked by the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. This is the dog, all scarred and charred, who followed the father who neglected the wiring, that helped light the rags, all piled in a corner, that burned with the newspapers, all stacked by the mother, that loved the tot who lit the match that started the fire that burned the world that God made. This is a plastic can of gas, next to the rags was its stash, it was spilled by the dog, all scarred and charred, who followed fol-lowed the father who neglected the wiring, that helped light the rags, all piled in a corner, that burned with the newspapers, news-papers, all stacked by GIFT FOR n i l . i j ROnDOCK s Sons' Floral 1042S. State, Orem, 225-3100 ZERO IN WITH ERNIE DEAN BY ELECTING "The Senator Who Listens and Then Takes ACTION FS1 N Merest rate. Until further notice all new Certificates of Deposit and all savings accounts will pay the following per annum interest rate: 2V2 to 4 year Saving Certificates S500 minimum deposit 3 month Saving Certificates $500 minimum deposit interest will be paid four times every year either by check or credited to your savings or checking account. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty if a Time Certificate of Deposit is redeemed prior to maturity. I7V If 4 year Saving Certificates S1,000 minimum deposit ALL ACCOUNTS UBURED Ernest Dean Democrat Pd. Pol. Adv. 1 to 2Vi year Saving $500 minimum Statement Savings No minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly TO $20,000 BY FJUC. - s : v by "We Like Dean Committee" Certificates deposit |