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Show .... v x: crrv uria rei GENEVA' STEEL '.;' ' ' .... ..... :.. ..... .v:.. s ww''- p Vol. 34 No. 7 Thursday. March 2. 1961 PRICE TEN CENT V2f!!5VA STEEL PLANT ljinff HUB OF UTAH'S XtJ0 umiJiy n r J :. I ! .... i - Orem Publisher Returns From "Know Your Navy' Cruise In Pacific H. B. (Jack) Sumner publisher pub-lisher of the Orem-Geneva Times returned home late Sunday evening after spend-10 spend-10 days viewing naval installations instal-lations and maneuvers as special spe-cial guest of the Secretary of the U. S. Wavy. , Tuesday Feb. 14 Mr. Sumner along with 9 other Utah newspaper news-paper publishers boarded the Aircraft Carrier, U.S.S. Midway. Mid-way. In the party that were guests of the navy beside the Utah group, were six other guests from Nevada and California. Calif-ornia. The men making the trip were: James B. Castle, president Pacific Industrial Mfg., Co. Charles W. Claybaugh, publisher. pub-lisher. Box Elder News and Journal, Brigham City, Utah; Joel J. Dunn, Editor, Tooele Bulletin; J. Parr Godfrey, publisher pub-lisher and editor, Midvale Sentinel; E. Russell Innes, editor edi-tor and publisher, Lehi Free Press, Lehi; Reuben G. Jolley, "business advisor, Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada. Ne-vada. Elfert H. Luhrs, Piedmont, California; Hall G. MacKnight, publisher, Sun Advocate, Price Utah; H. C. McConaughy, publisher, pub-lisher, Morgan County News, Morgan. Utah; Chris H. Sheerin, - co publisher, pub-lisher, editor Elko Daily Free Press; Roy O. Shetler, owner, own-er, manager, Territorial Enterprise, En-terprise, Virginia City, Nevada. Mr. Harold B. Sumner, owner, own-er, publisher, Orem, Utah; William Wil-liam B. Wallis, editor, publisher, pub-lisher, Vernal Express, Vernal Utah; Jack J. Warner, president, presi-dent, editor, Spanish Fork Press; William V. Wilson, manager, editor, Progress Printing, Fillmore, Fill-more, Utah. Morry M. Zertoff, owner, 'Responsible Citizenship Series Begins A continuing series of articles carrying out the theme "Responsible Citizenship" will be featured- in the paper each week starting today as a public pub-lic service presentation by the Public and Business Affairs Committee of the Orem Ki-wanis Ki-wanis Club. The first series of articles will carry in Installments the popular address of George Romney, president of American Ameri-can Motors, as delivered before be-fore the 1960 International Kiwanis Convention at Miami Beach, Fla. The speech was heard by Milton G. Johnson of Orem, chairman of the Public Pub-lic and Business Affairs Committee Com-mittee of the club, who represented repre-sented the local organization at the convention. Anti-Red Forum Saturday at BYU A one-day Freedom Forum on Communism has been planned plan-ned at Brigham Young University Univer-sity in an effort to strengthen and safeguard the structure of . American freedom and to awaken an apathetic America to the dangers of Communism. Scheduled for March 4, the forum will be held in roqm 184 Jesse Knight Building from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuition Tui-tion fee is $1 per person, and students with activity cards will be admitted for 50 cents. Sponsors of the Freedom - Forum are th$ BYU Political Science Department and the ' Adult Extension Services. Dr. . Melvin R. Mabey, associate ' professor of history and political politi-cal science, is the director of the program. Registration tickets for the forum are available' at the Adult Education Center at 8th North and 5th East. , During the morning session, the topic "The Communist Victory Vic-tory in Russia" will be discus-.sed. discus-.sed. Included are "Historical Perspective" Including the film, "Nightmare In Red;" "Philosophical Basis: Marxism-Leninism-Stalinism: Marxism vs. Christianty", and "Communism "Com-munism In Russia Today." . The afternoon session will treat the subject "The Appeal of Communism in the World," Countries discussed will be the United States, Europe, Far East, Latin America, and USSR China, Interparty Conflicts. editor, publisher, Boulder City News, Henderson, Nevada. LCDR. J'. T. Bibby, USSN, officer escort The group joined the crew of the Midways for six days of maneuvers, between Alameda, California and Hawaii. They landed at Pearl Harbor where they were briefed and escorted escort-ed by the navy officials on extensive ex-tensive tours of the various installations, in-stallations, including Pearl Harbor, exhibits of submarine divers, and a ride on the nuclear nu-clear submarine "Swordfish," which went four hundred feet down with the guests aboard. The group was transported to the Marine base by helicop ter on the opposite side of the island, where the Marines staged an amphibious landing, ior the visitors, with all that goes with it such as bombing, strafing by the jet planes, and a display of all the latest weapons used in modern warfare. war-fare. Later they were flown back to Honolulu in the helicopters. heli-copters. Mr. Sumner reports ;hat he took 8 MM colored movie film of the trip from the time of embarkation un-t'l un-t'l the time they boarded the plane for home. Watch this parser pa-rser beginning next week for a detailed account of the trip, which will be printed in a eries of articles written by the oublsher. The trip and experiences experi-ences undertaken by Mr. Sumner during the 10 days as guest of the navy could be encountered en-countered by a civilian, only by special lnvtation. Orem Community Church To Hear New Minister Sunday, March 5 fix I 0 i Rev. Donald L. Foster Donald L. Foster will begin his service as minister for the Orem Community Church on Sunday, March 5. Mr. Foster and his wife Lois plan to arrive ar-rive in Orem during the week and settle themselves in the Church Parsonage. Mr. Foster comes to Orem from The Church In The Valley, Val-ley, Butte, Mont., which he organized or-ganized and served as first pastor. Hq was also a staff member and interim pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mi h 7 SHARON STAKE REORGANIZED Sustained as the new presidency of Sharon Stake at quarterly conference Sunday were Alma P. Burton, right president; Newell B. Weight, center first counselor; and DeLance Squire, second counselor. Absent from photo 2 . "asswav I Douglas Wayne Hacking Meeting Will Honor Elder Next Sunday Douglas Wayne Hacking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking Hack-ing of Orem, will be honored Sunday March 5, at 4 p.m. at a missionary farewell in the Orem 4th LDS Ward Chapel, 860 So. 1st West. Elder Hacking will enter the mission home on Monday, March 6, and leave for the Uruguayan Mission March 12. Speakers at the testimonial will be Gary Collins, parents of the missionary, Elder Hacking and Bishop Arden L. Rowley. He has attended Brigham Young University during the past year, Is a graduate of Provo High School and. has served six months in the armed forces. Butte, during part of this period. per-iod. . Mr. Foster atended the National Nat-ional Business Institute, Lin coin, Neb., from 1943 to 1945. He attended the California Baptist Theological Seminary, Covina, Calif., and received his BaoAelor of Arts degree in 1952. In 1956 he completed the requirments for his B.D. degree de-gree in 1956. During the period per-iod of 1950 to 1956 he did volunteer vol-unteer staff work and interim pastoral service during his Seminary training, mostly al the Cochran Avenue Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Foster's sermons for the Sundays from now through the remainder of Lent and for Easter Sunday are: March 5, "The Cost and Joy of Discipleship '. , March 12, "The Service Men". March 19, "The Gospel the World". March 26, "The Meanings of to of Baptism and Communion". April 2, "Christ's Passion and Victory". ' There will be a Coffee hour following the Worship Service to give those attending the services a chance to become acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Foster. o U i v- deGODGDS Seofiv The kick-off for the Orem Jaycees Community Health project, "Operation Res-Q", will take place Friday evening under the direction of Chairman Chair-man Lyle Poulsen. The project will begin Sat urday to contact each home in the Orem area to distribute emergency charts for' place ment in home medicine chests for immediate reference for counterdoses and antidotes to accidental poisonings that oc cur usually among small chil dren, according to President Robert Mower. The charters will be free of charge to residents and will show the proper antido3 for poisoning, overdoses of certain drugs and foods that could produce serious internal in juries, and, in ' many cases death. At the same time, because most homes have not the prop er necessary antidot for emergency em-ergency first aid treatment of victims, the Orem Jaycees will offer a package of "Res-Q" which is the first and only stabilized form of a "universal antidot" ever developed. It carries the Parents Magazine Seal of Commendation and is endorsed by the California Pharmaceutical Association and by local authorities. Res-Q is sold for $1.00 and will not spoil. It is also ef fective against food poisoning, Clyde Kallas Tells Class About Police Clyde Kallas, chief of the Orem Auxiliary Police, was Invited by' Margaret' &lker's second grade class at the West-more West-more School to speak about the Orem Police Force. The three other , second grades participated also. Mr. Kallas told many interesting things about police work, equipment and personnel. Two Orem Persons Patients atUVH Mrs. Warren Salmon is in the Utah Valley Hospital recovering recover-ing from a hemorrhage caused by a duodenal ulcer. She was admitted last week and given several blood transfusions, but she is feeling fine now. Danette Schauerhamer, year-old daughter of Mr, 21o ancl Mrs. D. R. Schauerhamer, Is in the UVH with a compound fractured elbow. She hurt herself her-self when she was climbing upon the cupboard and ac-cidently ac-cidently fell. Danette has been in the hospital for more than two weeks and should be released re-leased soon. . v' , 'Si s is Orval Bawden, stake clerk. Retiring presidency is Philo T. Edwards, stake president for eight years; G. Milton Jameson, first counselor; Glen Shaw, second counselor ; Ray Hanks and Glen Southwick, clerks. Red Cross Will Begin Drive On March 6 In Orem The 1961 Ked Cross Drive In Orem will get underway Monday, Mon-day, March 6, according to Nick Netto, coordinator of the drive in Orem. Theme Is "Good things happen when you help!" Mr. Netto will conduct the drive in the business district and the following are chair men of the various stakes In Orem: Dean Hepworth, Orem; Scott Wilkins, West Orem; Richard Carruth, Sharon Stake; Mrs. Eric Sandstrom and Mrs. Emil Bamgartner, West Sharon. The workers request mem bers who contributed at Gen eva Steel to display stickers in their windows or doors. "Good things have been happening through Red Cross fqr over three-quarters of a century," says the American Red Cross booklet. "This is a FACT that is well known by many American. Not so well know, perhaps is the fact that the organization was founded by volunteers and that, today, voluneers and hat, oday, vol volunteers in Red Cross out number career staff by ap proximately 155 to 1." The local Red Cross during he past year has made many worthwhile c o n t r ibutions. Some of them were aiding In serying refreshments to fire fighters in the mouth of Provo Canyon last summer near Orem City Park, helped veterans vet-erans and their families, gave First Aid courses, con ducted life saving and water safety classes, helped armed forces and collected blood for blood banks. The Red Cross sponsors the Grey Ladies and Grey Men at the Utah State Hospital and gives other nursing services at the other hospitals. It is always ready to help when disaster strikes. ,, ., Netto Appointed To Planning Board Appointed recently by the Orem City Council as a member mem-ber of the City Planning Commission Com-mission was Nick Netto, businessman busi-nessman and chairman of the Orem Jaycee Industrial Development De-velopment Committee. Other members of the planning plan-ning commission are Ray Hanks, chairman; E 1 wood Sundberg, Wayne Mills, Laird Billings, city council representative repre-sentative and I. Dale Despain, planning consultant. Steven L. Brown uiairman OX loi cancer Drive bteven L,. crown nad oeen named crusade chairman of tne ioi Cancer Drive in Central Utah County, it was announced today at local headquarters ox me American Cancer Society, xne educational and fund-raising Crusaoe will begin April l. as leader of tne campaign here, Mr. Brown appealed lor a record turnout oi volunteers to help in the many jobs that need to be done in the community com-munity during April, Cancer Control month. Volunteers are urged to call at 256 So. 8th W., Provo. They will be assigned to one of several committees: Publicity, Individual Canvass, Special Gifts, Trades and Industry, In-dustry, Organized Groups. "Because cancer eventually strikes two out of three families," fam-ilies," Mr. Brown said, "there is urgent need for everyone to do his share to combat a disease dis-ease which last year took the lives of more than a quarter of a million of our fellow Americans." Am-ericans." MEETING NOTICE There will be a meeting in the Orem City Hall, March 9, 1961, at 7:30 p.m., to discuss Orein City furnishing water for spraying to farmers from their culinary system. Taking water from fire hydrants will be absolutely prohibited In 1961 and other arrangements will have to be made in order for farmers to use culinary water. This matter will be thoroughly discussed at this meeting and we would appreciate appre-ciate all interested parties at' tending this meeting. Orem City Corp. O.V. Farnsworth City Manager 1 ' -'? NEW MULTI . COLOR HIGHWAY SIGN ADVERTISES OREM . Erected near the junction of U. S. Highway 189 in the mouth of Provo Canyon is this attractive 10' by 24' steel plate sign beckoning motorists to Orem. The sign was a joint project pro-ject of the Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and Orem City Council. Standing 16 feet tall, the lettering on the sign is reflected at night. The sign was constructed with heavy CuuODtnilbeii' ? CoEuDinmecce Plastic Bags Menace Babies This is a warning from your State Department of Health: IF YOU. ARE A SAVER, DONT SAVE THIN PLASTIC PLAS-TIC BAGS - SAVE BABIES! The danger of suffocation by plastic bags, according to Dr. James D. Whartin, Interim Director of Health, is not lim-'tcd lim-'tcd to liaSiies; Of Jour, fatalities fatal-ities in Utah which are recalled, recall-ed, one, the most recent, was a little baby, one was four years old, one was a boy of seventeen, and one an elderly lady. But suffocation kills more infants than any other cause and in many cases, ultra-thin ultra-thin plastic is the agent. Reorganization Of City Building Dept. Studied The reorganization and staffing staff-ing of the Orem City Building Inspector's Office was discussed discus-sed by the Orem City Council Monday night. City Manager O. V. Farnsworth Farns-worth recommended that the office be staffed by a building inspector and an electrical Inspector In-spector to operate under the supervision of the city en gineer. The Council authorized Mr. Farnsworth, Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace and City Engineer Orrin T. Miller to study applicants ap-plicants for the positions and make the necessary appoint ments at an early date. Mr. Farnsworth said the building pace would be step ping up very soon and an ade quate staff is necessary to do the necessary inspections. In other action the Council discussed Mr. Farnsworth's proposal to put city supervisory super-visory personnel on a monthly salary rather than hourly wage. Pay for police and sanitation sani-tation personnel was also discussed. dis-cussed. The city engineer presented his estimates on water and sewer installations to be made' in connection with the limited access roads to the freeway on 1300 South and 800 North. Mayor Wallace and Charles Rohbock of the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce reported on the completon and installation of a new "Welcome to Orem" sign done jointly by the city and chamber. Next Monday's Council session ses-sion will feature a discussion relative to the use of culinary water by farmers for spraying next summer. Nick Netto, local Insurance agent, was named to membership member-ship on the Orem Planning Commission. If v President Ernest Wilkinson Hit-Run Driver Sought by Police Four youths were injured Saturday evening in Orem and the driver of a hit-and-run car is still being hunted by Orem and Central Utah police. The young persons were hurt when a passing car struck the back of their car and failed to stop. Treated and released were Richard Raymond Benson and Donald Benson, 17-year-old twins, Diane Kay Jones, 16, and Vonda V. Spencer, 16, all of American ForK. In another Orem accident Monday night, two persons were injured in a two-car collision. col-lision. Richard W. Richmond, 25, 856 N. 5th W., Provo, pleaded plead-ed guilty to drunken driving and was fined $150 and 30 days In jail by Judge E. H. Johnson. Those injured in the other car were Norma Jean Coombs Tucker, 16, and Annette Duke, 21, both of Orem. The Want - Ads Pay in$ $ $ I - -If 7- - - : : Sf ft I Kr ifcj4 lilt f t iffi iN ' ' ' i. 4 JK ! L. miii.iwimiMLij iiiiiiiiwiiinm nn "v t; . " " NEW WARD BISHOPRIC SUSTAINED AT STAKE CONFERENCE New bishopric of the Provo 20th Ward, which was re-organized at Sharon Stake Conference Con-ference Sunday, are, left to right: Wayne Tuttle, first counselor; Bishop Lawson Hamblin, J. Dale Bown, second se-cond counselor. Retiring bishop is John Rowley, who was released due to illness.. angle and channel irons. Shown above are, left to right: Orriu T, Miller, city enginner; H. B. 'Jack' Sumner, C. of C. co-chairman ot project; Mayor M. D. Wallace; Max Pedersen of Max Repair Shop, who constructed the sign; Charles1 Roh-bock, Roh-bock, C. of C. project co-chairman; City Manager O. V. Farnsworth, ana Milton G. Johnson, president of Orem Chamber of Commerce. The sign was also painted locally by Clark Neon Sign Co. Plans are nearly complete for the annual Orem Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet Ban-quet to be held Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Parks Cafe. Keynote speaker will be President Ernest L. Wilkinson of the Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. A member of several national na-tional C. of C. committees. Pre sident Wilkinson will talk on basic philosophies of Chamber of Commerce activities. New officers oi the chamber cham-ber will be installed and awards will be presented to 1960 officers. Also to be honored hon-ored are all past presidents of the Orem Chamber. Chamber officers for 1961 to be installed are Milton G. Johnson, who will be serving a second term as president; Charles Rohbock, first vice-president; vice-president; Jack Ekins, second vice-president; Eli . Clayson, director; and Scott Wilkins, director. Invited to the banquet are all members of the chamber. businessmen, past presidents and their respective partners. Tickets for the banquet will be $1.50 per plate and can be ob-tained ob-tained from any board member. Reservations must be made by Monday noon. Chairman of the banquet is Eli Clayson assisted by Gene Nelson, Fred Lewis and Dee Pyne. C. of C. Gets Business Phone For the first time the Orem Chamber of Commerce will have an exclusive telephone number, announces Milton G. Johnson, chamber prexy. The phone number will be AC 5 5750. The phone was authorized by the chamber board nearly a year ago. In subsequent years the president of the chamber will have the exclusive C. of C. phone number at his place of business. XTV3 in |