OCR Text |
Show j Universal Microfilmftif Corp. f P. O. Box 147 Wt Lake City, Utah Mm HUB OF UTAH'S T.lT etteua TOP FLAY PF.OGRAM GOOD LIVING IN FINE HOMES VOLUME 21, NUMBER 6 iriULSDAY. FEBRUARY J 2. 1953 Orem C. of C. to School Building Expansion LHS VOCALISTS TO PERFORM IN WESTERN MUSIC CONFERENCE Undti go Complete Reorganization m:ifi nc.-iin" for all Orem Public's Challenge PTA Told business nun and women will be held jut 7:H0 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. -"eva steel planx ". r b i , jet - " J"' - . 17, at the Orem City hall to ef fect a complete reorganization of the Oi jin Chamber of Commerce. Need for the meeting was seen this week when three board members of the local Chamber met and .agreed that the Chamber of Commerce as a legally constituted con-stituted body had, in fact, not existed since mid December, 1952 Inasmuch as chamber funds had become depleted and provisions of the by-laws regarding elections of officers had not been carried out. Vein Harker, A. I. Macdonald ami Clyde E. Weeks Jr., all of wbetn had served as members of the chamber board of directors during its period of activity in 1952, voted to call the city-wide meeting of business people in an effort to form a new organization which would receive the active support of the city's business men and women. Suggestions Made Suggested as a basis on which to form the new organization was a new schedule of membership dues, a more economical opera- New England States. He will be California West- TUSCON BOUND This 16 voice Lincoln High School vocal ensemble has been selected to sing at the rn Musical Educational Association meet at Tucson, Ariz., March 29. To help finance the trip for th singers, a benefit concert will bei presented by all five music departments of the school. The vocalists above are (left to right) front row: Jolene Farley, Maxine Moon Edna Mae Penrod and Lea Ann Bingham; middle row - Trevor Car-rell, Nadine Harding, NaDeane Neilson, LaWana Patten, Pauline Madsen, Parrel Jensen and Robert Sakamoto; back row - Leonard Tobias, Norman Nielsen, Leon Kennedy, Dale Bunnell and Kay Smith. The director for the ensemble will be Elvin B. Terry. Photo courtesy of Daily Herald LHS, SETS MAMMOTH BENEFIT CONCERT THURSDAY, FEB. 19 Plans were being completed this week by the Lincoln High ' School Music department for a mammoth benefit concert, slated Thursday, Feb. 19, which will help to send 16 Lincoln music students to represent Utah at the California Western Musical Education Ed-ucation convention at Tucson. The concert will begin at 8 p.m i Large Crowds Hear LeGrand Richards At Orem Conference Over 1100 members of Orem stake crowded the Scera audi- in the Lincoln High school gym.!torium on Sunday to hear Elder Elvis B. Terry of the music LeGnd Richards, who repre-faculty repre-faculty announced this week that sented general church authorities the following students had heen.al lne slaKe quarterly conierence named to make the trip: Jolene Farley, Maxine Moon, Edna Mae Penrod, Lea Ann Bingham, Trevor Trev-or Carrell, Nadine Harding, NaDeane Na-Deane Neilson, LaWana Patten, Darrel Jensen, Robert Sakamoto, Leonard Tobias, Norman Nielson, Leon Kennedy, Dale Bunnell and Kay Smith. ?: Vonzaa Poulson was named as accompanist for the traveling .group. Tryouts for the trip were con ducted Monday through Wednes day with competition in solo, duet and trio selections. Students selected for the trip and their parents will furnish one-half of the $600 needed for the Arizona trip, according to Mr. Terry. The remaineder of the money must come from the benefit ben-efit concert slated next Thursday. AH five of the music departments of the school will participate in the mass concert. The band, the orchestra, men's glee, girls' glee and the mixed chorus will pres ent numbers. Mr. Terry reports that the concert will mark the first time all the school's music organizations have appeared joint ly on a program. Westmore PTA Sets Founders Day Program Monday The Westmore school PTA will hold its Founders Day program on Monday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p m. at the school. Principal speak er will be Ray Canning of the BYU sociology department who will show a film and discuss the social development of children. Mrs. Jack Cameron will give a talk honoring the founders. G. E. Childs will conduct orchestra numbers. Mrs. Parlell Peterson, PTA president will be in charge of the meeting. The morning session of the onference was conducted by M. Dover Hunt. Music was furnished fur-nished by the Geneva Ward cho- !r, under the direction of Gil bert E. Childs with Mrs. Thor-val Thor-val Rigby as accompanist. Pres cient Walter R. Holdaway re- oorted on the progress of the stake and the purchase of a 30 acre welfare farm. Returned missionaries report ing at the conference were Grant Newell, Calvin R. Marshall, Clif ford Foutin, William Green, Duane E. Davis and Grant Hold- away. President Holdaway conducted the afternoon session. Music was furnished by the Sharon Ward choir with Geraldine Hansen conducting. Speakers were Elder Richards, President Carlyle Bun wer. President Hunt and 11 Ray Louder. Elder Richards also addressed the husbands and wives meeting held on Saturday evening in the Vermont-Orem First ward chapel Other speakers were Glenn Phil lips and Melvin Webb. Clifton ryne sang two vocal solos, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Kent Olsen. Released during the conference were three members of the high council, Stanley B. Harris, V. Emil Hansen an Charles Robbins. Chosen to replace them were Fay R. Johnson, Karl Murdock and Henry Isakson. Released from the presidency of 295th Quorum of Seventies were Joy O. Clegg and Stanley V. Havlock and chosen to replace them were Arthur A. Newell and Darwin Veteto. Burt Aikens was released as secon counselor from the First Quorum of Elders and his successor has not been chosen; Verne Ford was released as second counselor from the Eighth Quorum of Elders El-ders and his successor is Robert Gray. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. was released as publicity director of the stake. Sale of Dog ! i license Reported To Be Slow Sale of 1953 Orem City dog licenses li-censes thus far has been slow it was reported today by Ted Calder, city treasurer. All owners of canines in the city are urged by the Orem City Police Department, who have been appointed by the City Council Co-uncil to act as dog license collector col-lector and "catcher," to volun tarily pay their license fee at the City Hall. I The Orem poce force will I canvass every home in Orem to collect the fee. However, the of ficers are desirous that as many people as possible will purchase their licenses at the City Hall to assist the officers in their project. Persons who do not have payment pay-ment for the dog license fee when the officers do contact their home, will be given a no tice that they will be allowed a 10 day grace period in which to purchase the license. In the event that residents do not comply within the grace period, the officers or dog catchers will have no other alternative than to impound the dog, Chief of Police Po-lice Arthar Henderson warned. Adult Education lass Schedules Announced Class schedules for Adult Ed ucation in the Orem area of the Alpine School District was an nounced today by Mrs. Mary Jones, chairman of the local ed ucation program. The classes will all be held at the Lincoln High school with the exception of the upholstery class, which will be held at the Geneva School The schedule is as follows: A nw- Wi Council Studies Plans "Citizens residing in the Alpine Al-pine School District have the For Road, Sewer and halle"ge deciding what can " lj PI V V iUt I1CCUCU Elder Grant Holdaway turns from New England States Mission. Vineyard Ward To Welcome Home Missionary Elder Grant Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, recently returned home after completing an LDS mission to the Water Improvements Plans for road, water and sewage sew-age improvements occupied most of the attention of Orem city officials of-ficials at the regular City Council Coun-cil meeting held Monday night at the City Hall. A recommendation was made by B. M. Jollcy, former mayor of the city, and chairman of the Lion's club road project, urging school buildings to accomodate the ever increasing school enrollment," enrol-lment," Clarence D. Ashton, president pre-sident of the Alpine School Board, told parents and teachers attending the annual Lincoln High School Founders Day program pro-gram at the Lincoln school today. tion of the Chamber office, a planned program of chamber activity ac-tivity to include periodic business promotions to stimulate more trading at home on the part of local residents, and a program directed at encouraging new in dustry and business to locate in Orem. Name New Officers It is expected that the mass meeting will see the election of a new Chamber of Commerce pres idency and a new board of directors direc-tors who will carry out the plans and suggestions as proposed by the business people attending the meeting. Reorganization Vital Orem civic leaders today haile" Tuesday's meeting as an important import-ant step in the continuing business busin-ess progress of the city. As a growing, expanding city of business and industry it iis vit al that Orem have a strong and active Chamber of Commerce," one citizen said. honored at a homecoming testimonial testi-monial Sunday. February 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Vineyard ward chapel. gram. Ed Spalding, chairman of the ward missionary committee, will conduct the "service. to Sharon Ward Reunion Slated Feb. 18 The annual Sharon ward reunion re-union will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the ward recreation hall. Festivities will include a lunch to be served at 6 p.m. and an entertaining en-tertaining program to follow. All ward members are urged to attend. Upholstery Tuesday, 7 10 p.m., class coordinator, Mrs. Jack Chruma. Sewing Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., class coordinator, Mrs. W. McKennzie; instructor, Mrs. Ma-rcella Ma-rcella Skinner. Typing (continuation of the beginners class) Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m., class coordinator, Mrs. Mary E. Jones; instructor, Mr. J. Erval Christensen. Leathercraft Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m., class coordinator, Mrs. Mary Jones; instructor, Mario Bussio. Repair and refinnish of furniture furni-ture r Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m., class coordinator, Mrs. Alfred Carter; Instructor, Reed Stone. Pesons desiring to enter classes class-es which are just getting under way, are urged to call the coordinators coor-dinators of the classes as listed above. Hospital Reports No Change in J. W. Gillman's Condition Mayor J. W. Gillman, who resigned re-signed as the city's first citizen last month because of ill health, was stricken Wednesday and was taken to the Utah. Valley hospital hospi-tal for observation and treatment. treat-ment. Hospital attendants reported today (Thursday) that there was little change in Mr. Gillman's condition since his arrival at the hospital. Mr. Ashton urged members of Ihf PTA in cnlitlt annnnpt r9 city officials to request the Utah ,3gida(ors or Edditional aie Koaa wmrmssion to im- ol funds ad to determine if it be prove and widen West 8th South feasible tQ undcrtak a bond is. Street and to continue to include sue to ovidfi sufficlent ,funds the street unner their junsdic- for the needed buildjng expan. tion in the state road system. , , . . sion program. It was agreed upon by the council that Mayor Ray Loveless "At the present time there is and Howard Hall, head of the an acute need for a new high city road epartment, would join schocl building as well as for with a Lion's club committee to elementary schools, Mr. Ashton present their views before the said. The board president report-road report-road commission and to Utah cd there was little hope that State legislators within the near construction would start on a future- new hifih school this spring. "In TO WIDEN STREET the event that construction did Another residential street that . . ... .. ,,j K will be widened soon is 4th West ftart thls sLP"ng ' W0"lcLbe between 8th and 12 South Str- tw0 years before the building could be readv for use." he add- Bishop Ray Gammon and Elder I r(ll,ni1man v r.mi) ' - d. Holdaway will be the featured !de a motion, which was passed speakers for the evening's pro- by the C0UnclJ urovldina for the ' Sites for the elementary school mi opaiuing, ciicuiiuan ui , street to be widened to 66 feet neeaea nave ueen seiecicu nuu City Engineer Leonard Beck- will be ready when building man was instructed to draw a funds have been made available, plat of the street with its ew Mr. Ashton stated, air mensions and to present it Leo Hansen, assistant super- SEWER LINE GMNtId i inte"dent 0t th AIine distrkt' Authorization of a special im-'dePicted the rowtn of Lincoln movement district for installa- H'S" school which is anticipated tion of a sewer line on 8th West in the next five years. An en- 1850 stu- issued 78 traffic tickets during . S'reets was eranted by the coun- dents at Lincoln High school can January according to the month- cil. Allen Dickey, representing be expected by 1958, as based ly police report filed this week , property owners on the street.- the present enrollment re-by re-by Chief of Police Arthur Hen- j P-Ued scd petrtn , Qf Mf If0"' .,,, ,1 tr'" to be set up. Mr- Hansen Two of the 78 tickets were is-1 City Attorney . Hugh Vem In other business transacted, sued to juveniles and 61 of thera j Wcntz was. authorized by the a nominating committee was el-handled el-handled by Orem City Court .council to prepare a notice Of in- j --.i. A-,At. . k hearing for the special improve- . , . . , , . .. , i-.-m -tr..-;. which will be leg- lcer t0 be held ln 0,6 8Prln- allv advertised Property owners They were Mrs. Neil Bunnel, will participate in the financing chairman; Mrs. Wilford Biggs, f t 1 i..-.' prr.jpr:. Morris Bird, Jack Pressett and While oi the subject of sewer LeRoy Loveridge. improvements, the council has , authorized the city attorney to ammend a city ordinary providing pro-viding that all sewer and water lines installed in t::e city in the future be in separate trenches Police Issue 78 Traffic Tickets During January Orem City Police department i bi t wter 4th North and 8th So. rollment of at least Funeral Services Held for Infant Son . Final rites were held Saturday for Leon L. Hooley, three-month-old son of Alonzo and Bonnie T. Hooley of Orem at the Olpln Mortuary in Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. The child died in the Americ an Fork hospital Thursday after noon of influenza. The boy was born Nov. 6, 1952, in American Fork. He leaves his parents, a sister, Clara Ann Hooley, Orem; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooley, Lindon and Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor, Sprlngvllle; and two great grandparents, Mr. and mrs. Alonzo Hooley, Lindon. Judge Orville K. Harris. Sixteen of the violators are still to b acted upon. The report also disclosed the following: One case of reckless driving, three cases of public intoxication, intoxica-tion, one break-in at the Union school and seven auto accidents investigated which resulted in $2,500 damage to 14 cars. with a solid wall between trenches tren-ches of not less than three feet. TO CONDUCT SURVEY; 3 City Officials To Attend Water And Sewage School Three Orem City officials, Mayor Ray Loveless, V. Emil Hansen, councilman and Wilford Pierce, city water superintendent, superinten-dent, will attend the annual Municipal Water and Sewage school at Salt Lake City Feb. 16 to 18. Purpose of the school is to acquaint ac-quaint city officials with better and improved methods in distribution distri-bution of water, installation of sewer lines and their maintenance, mainten-ance, and in administrative procedures. pro-cedures. The council' approved of the traveling expenses which will be incurred by the three officials. KL7 NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN EDITORIAL ON PAYING DEBTS A painless method of repaying a heavy debt thats what the music department of Lincoln High School is offering Orem residents next Thursday. Sixteen Lincoln musicians many of the same ones who haye sung in the Messiah, in the Easter Cantata, at ward Sacrament meetings, at women's clubs, at civic meetings and luncheons, at PTA gatherings and miscellaneous miscell-aneous meetings have been selected to represent Utah at the California-Western Musical Education convention in Tucson in March, They have been generous with their talents and have performed graciously and without re-numeration. re-numeration. Now these 16 student musicians need a favor from us. They need our attendance at a blue-plate special concert con-cert being held Thursday at the auditorium as a benefit program for their trip. The program will be good. It will feature all tha music organizations of the high school. School officials and music patrons are hoping that Orem people will express their apreciation of the fine services which Lincoln's musicians render) to tht community com-munity by attending the concert and thus insuring that the students may represent us in Tuscon. WILKINSON INDUCTED AT FT. DOUGLAS The Elders quorum of the Vineyard Vine-yard ward held a farewell party Wednesday for J. C. Wilkinson of Vineyard, who was inducted into the arme services this week at Fort Douglas. The farewell party was held in the recreation hall of the ward chapel. PACE ENTERS AAF, LT. RAY QUALIFIES FOR AIR MEDAL The council approved of a garbage dumping survey designed design-ed to provide information as to what cities are utilizing the garbage gar-bage dumping grounds in Orem and how much garbage is dum- peu uii a uauy uusig. A delegation of women representing repre-senting property owners on 75 East Street in Memmo Gardens appeared before the council requesting re-questing a street light and a dead end sign. The city officials agreed to erect a sign and instruct in-struct the police force to enforce en-force speed limits in that area and o investigate the possibilities possibili-ties of installing a street light. The three residents were Mrs. Gordon Jansen, Mrs. Orvin Simmons Sim-mons and Mrs. William Stewart. A discussion on the feasibility of purchasing a new car for the FAR EAST Among the mem- , nftliFp, deDartment. to reDlace the .LZIf0,": Present OldsmobUe that now has 781 recommended for Air Medals - !1 -t IE AAA m(1a mn. for outstanding service during lTln S.7 vuuiun iiiMsiuuB mu Jacobs, head of the public sale- North Korean and Chinese Com- ty department was instructed munist forces was Navy Lt. Char- by the council to investigate les E. Ray, husband of Mrs. Elaine bids from various automobile Rav of 1597 S. 8th East. Orem. aeaiers ana report oaca to ine VF 781 flies the Panther jet council. fighter from the deck of the at- . . . . . , tack aircraft carrier USS Oris- AITlDUianCe HCKeiS kanv- nn An Colo fAi This is the squadron's second v "' y tour of combat duty, and for the Television Prize past three months her jets have I hit the enemy in almost daily Orem residents desiring to be-strikes, be-strikes, striking at supply lines, -ome elegible to win a new 21 Red troop concentration and other inch (Admiral) television con-military con-military targets. Jole set, which will be awarded FAREWELL PARTY HELD I the Scera Theatre Feb. 23 by n r,.-. .a the Municipal Emergency Ambu- 1 1! 1 1 j ii rate ui viciii cimabu 111 the Army Air Corps this week. lance Association, were reminded remin-ded today that tickets will be He was sworn in Monday at Fort available at all business house ln Douglas. Prior to his departure he was honored at a farewell party given Orem. The tickets may be purchased at $1, which will qualify the BIRMINGHAM GRADUATES FROM NCO ACADEMY MUNICH, GERMANY PFC LaMar Birmingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Birmingham, 935 N. 8 East, Orem, recently graduated from the Seventh Army's Non Commissioned Officers Academy at Munich, Germany. During the six-week course, he was taught techniques of combat leadership, Including infantry squad tactics and deployment of men in the field. Students were LDS ward. The party was held at carefully selected by tneir organ-i the home of William King. ization commanders before at-' The group presented Ralph' tending the school. 1 with a combined Book of Mormon, n:.mii,m ,iimi doctrine and Covenants and Pearl , ...,..5...,.,., . , p.:-- , .,!, Z,.a r n Present at the party were the of the 6th Regimental Combat , D8 A'. V iT UUJ""""' Association and members of the- Team's 3rd Battalion and has been ' tRvun,fce' Di e B"rS1"' ?V" ir family. awarded th Good Conduct Me-!"80"' k T v- McD(Hld' Purchas f the ambulance tidal. ti-dal. 1?," ' K?nnen Le" cket d not provide admission Imond, Janet Bellows, Joan Gour- to th e,.. Thotr n , Before entering the Army, he, din, Clifford Ferguson, Marilyn L?theriz?wm he S.SS was employed by the United Con" parson, William King and Elaine Mar ..7 crete Pipe Co. of Pleasant Grove. Bellows. , - - - ai i, wiiivii will sunlit; uiv by his classmates of the Vermont I owner an opportunity to wln i TV set. Proceeds from the sale of the tickets will go toward the purchase of the recently ac quired municipal ambulance. Persons not elegible to win the ' TV set are all officers of Mun icipal Emergency Ambulance man, stated. |