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Show &liij-j,l)))t1illlfciTr-iiii;jJ . .-ii ti vw -"-co HOME WESTERN STEE1 HOME OF UNIQUE SCERA THEATRE AND RECREATION GIANT GENEVA STEEL VOLUME 21, NUMBER 29 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 PRICE 5c BVA STEEL PNT0LHUB QF UTAH S 0xtm - eneba tae& i j .rn ?a ii NEW BISHOPRIC Sustained Sunday as the new bishopric of the Vermont ward are, front row, left to right: Wayne Bellows, first counselor; Bishop Lloyd J. Louder, and Charles E. Anderson, second counselor. Back row: Orville Mecham, assistant ward clerk; Merrill B. Mecham, ward clerk. Vermont LDS Ward Reorganized; Lloyd Louder is Bishop Following reorganization of the Vermont LDS Ward, Lloyd Louder Loud-er was sustained as the new bishop bis-hop of the ward, succeeding Reed Burgener The ward reorganization reorganiz-ation took place Sunday at a ward conference held at the Ver-mont-Orem First Ward chapel. Sustained also as part of the bishopric were Wayne Bellows, first counselor; Charles Anderson, second counselor; Merrill Mecham, Mech-am, ward clerk; and Orville Mecham, assistant ward clerk. Released in addition to Bishop Burgener were Lloyd Louder and Ephraim Twitchell, counselors; Ted Calder, ward clerk; and William Wil-liam Jacobsen, assistant ward clerk. Orem Stake presidency officiat ed in the reorganization of the wafd bishopric. Junior Gleaners of Sharon Stake Pick New President Barbara Stewart, prominent Lincoln High school senior, was recently elected president of the Sharon Stake Junior Gleaners. She replaces NaDeane Nielson. The election-was held at a stake Junior Gleaner Garden and Announcement Party held at the home of Mrs. John E. Rowley, stake leader. Special guests were the stake and ward YWMIA presidencies. The year's special events were outlined. A meeting of representatives of Junior Gleaners fsom Sharon Stake is being held Thursday night to complete plans for a stake Junior Gleaners-Mothers and Daughters outing scheduled for July 31-Aug. 1. The plac of the outing is being kept as a surprise sur-prise but promises much fun. Further details will .be announced announc-ed later. Christian Science Servicemen's Coordinator Named Appointment of Richard H, Chase of Providence, Rhode Island, Is-land, former Army combat map- pa in to coordinate the relations of the Christian Science cuuch with the armed services and the Veterans Administration, was an nounced today, reports Mrs. Helena Hel-ena V. Gease, assistant to the committee com-mittee on publication for Utah. Mr, Chase has been named Manager Man-ager of Christian Science Activities Activ-ities for the Armed Services. The appointment was made b The Christian Science Board of Directors Dir-ectors of The Mother Church; The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. His duties will include procurement pro-curement of chaplains and civilian civil-ian religious ministers at military installations and veterans' hospitals, hospit-als, and liaison with the chaplains and supervision of the ministers furnished by the Mother Church for service throughout the United States and overseas. His office will be In Boston, headquarters of the denomination, but he will be In constant touch with officials at the Pentagon and elsewhere in Washington Ik -ivrv V J w tI BISHOP WIRTHLIN TO ADDRESS LINCOLN s-Ui Members of the Aaronic Vist-hood Vist-hood and LDS girls of Lincoln Ward will hear an address by Joseph B. Wirthlin, presiding bishop of the LDS Church, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln-Timp-anogos ward chapel. In addition to his address Bishop Bish-op Wirthlin will present individual individ-ual awards to 19 boys and 41 girls. Music for the program will be furnished by the Lincoln Ward Aaronic Priesthood and LDS girls chorus, under the direction of E. B. Terry. Talks will be given by Byron Prestwich, a deacon; and Kathryn Wallace, a beehive girl. Lincoln High Class of 1947 To Hold Reunion Members of the 1947 clan of Lincoln High school will hold a reunion Friday, July 31 at Melody Mel-ody Inn on the Springville Road. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Don Allen or Mrs. Doral Graff. Dinner will be $1.40 per plate. hi; I' II tzi U :t ) - 'jamr'"" . b UTAH HOMEMAKEBS TOUR CAPITOL Following the national convention of the Future Homemakers of America at Columbus, Ohio, 22 members of the Utah FHA toured the nation's capital. Included in the group was Merlene Skinner Of Orem. While in Washington they visfd with the Utah congressional delegation as shown In the rrcnt row, kit to rifrht. Mrs. Vernal narris, FHA group leader, Con-TtE3ir.en Con-TtE3ir.en Will'am A. Dawson and.Dougtas R. Stringfcllow and Senator Sen-ator Wallace F. Bennett Orem FHA Member Attends National Convention Among the Utah Future Home-makers Home-makers of America who attended the national convention at Columbus, Colum-bus, Ohioi was Merlene Skinner of Orem. She Is the daughter of Change in Elk Permits for 1953 Announced Sportsmen applying for elk permits per-mits this year should note the following changes in the laws, rules and regulations governing this hunt. Application by mail only on special envelope forms provided by the Fish and Game Depart' ment. These forms will be avail able without cost at all license dealers by Aug. 1. The $15 ap plication fee must be submitted by means of a certified check, casher't , check, or money order. Do not send personal checks or currency. Applicants will seal the fee in the special envelope and it will be returned to them without being opened unless their name is drawn. Beverly Ward to Be Reorganized Beverly LDS ward bishopric will be reorganized Sunday night at the regular sacrament service at 5:30 p.m. at the Beverly-Sharon Ward chapel, it was announced today by President Walter Hold-away Hold-away of the Orem Stake Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner, 84 W. 1400 South St The Homemakers also visited Washington, D. C. where they visited with Utah's congressional delegation and points of interest in the Washington D. C. area. Twenty-two members of the Future Homemakers of America from all over the state of Utah made the trip. VANDALS MAKEOFF WITH 20 CITY PARK TABLES & BENCHES City officials feel there ia not much incentive for improving the parks when so much vandalism is prevalent. They are alarmed at the situation at Orem city .irk due to wilful destruction or removal re-moval of approximately 20 tables and benches The picnic area has been nearly depleted because of such vandalism. The 25 square mile area in Orem is a big job for the five patrolmen operating in three shifts. However, a special alert is being made to apprehend those destroying property. Originally the city had about 24 tables and benches. They have been gradually removed or destroyed. des-troyed. Tuesday morning two more benches were found ruined. ruin-ed. The cooperation of all citizens is urged to "cut down" on 'vandals. FIREMEN DOUSE 4 GRASS FIRES IN 2 HOURS; CHIEF WARNS RESIDENTS Orem residents burning grass without a fire permit will find themselves prosecuted to the fullest full-est extent of the law, warned Fire Chief Scott Thompson today. He also reminds residents that burning in incinerators is against the law in Orem. Burning in incinerators has proved dangerous, he said, because be-cause they are often left unattended. unat-tended. When a wind arises and blows papers out of the inciner ator or makeshift barrel, much damage can result The Orem Fire Department was called to four grass fires within a period of two hours recently. re-cently. This is expensive for the, tity whose firemen are paid for calls answered. It is. also a dangerous dan-gerous situation, said the Fire Chief. Burning paper in an incinerator inciner-ator resulted in the burning of a frame shed, also three lines of clothes were destroyed at 1560 No. 12th West when firemen answered ans-wered this call in the middle of the night. A garage was destroyed at the Merrill Kitchen place on North State by a fire whu.a started from an incinerator fire. The fire burned out a telephone cable, removing telephone service serv-ice for several homes, according to Chief Thompson The June Fire report disclosed that 21 grass fire calls were answered ans-wered in that month and that there have been 11 grass fires to date in July. Property damage from fires during the first half of 1953 has been held to a minimum, he said, the biggest loss being the Utah Power and Light office fire a few weeks ago. However, with the numerous grass fires at present, pres-ent, a dangerous situation is a-rising a-rising and the city is going to "clamp down" on those violating the fire ordinance. Sportsmen Urged To Turn In Game Tags Each year thousands of game fish, birds, and animals are tagged tag-ged by Utah Fish and Game Department De-partment employees in a continuing continu-ing project to determine better methods of propagation, distribution, distrib-ution, and management of these resources. Success of the work is totally dependent on a fair return of these tags when found by sportsmen sports-men on fish, birds, or game taken while afield. They may be turned turn-ed in to any local representative of the department or sent to state offices at 1598 West North Tepmle in Salt Lake City. . . , A Growth, migration trends, bet- ter stocking methods, spawning ! habits, percent of harvest, andj many other factors important to the state's future fish , and same rl r A it, i i-v n a ma t 41. n ..,....1.!. I miormaiion gained tags are returned. when these Any metal tag, whether a band from the leg of a game bird, a ring from the Jaw of a trout, or from the ear of deer or other big game, when promptly returned will tell a helpful story in gaining gain-ing the ultimate goal of a greater bag potential for all going afield. gportsmen CONTRIBUTE TO GIRL SCOUT CABIN Two Orem girl scouts, Patricia Adams, left, and Mathilda Adams (who are not sisters) of Troop No. 6 pick out a colorful linoleum pattern for their scout home at Tresoil Ranch in the South Fork of Provo Canyon. Hewitt Strong Jr., president of the Jaycees, helps the girls in their selection. selec-tion. The Orem Jaycees purchased the linoleum for the worthy project. Orem Man Heads Nebo-Timpanogos Equipment Pool t Bernell Hansen, chairman of the Nebo-Timpanogos Equipment Pool announced early this week that the management of their Equipment Pool has been reor ganized. Frank Carnesecca of Mapleton, whose contract has ex pired to operate the equipment for the Nebo and Timpanogos Soil Conservation Districts, has been replaced by Randall White of Orem. , Mr. White has been employed by the Soil Conservation Service for the past four years and has done much of the engineering work on the farms. He is well acquainted with many of the farmers far-mers and understands their conservation con-servation problems. Mr. White is resigning from the Soil Conservation Conserva-tion Service to accept his new position as Equipment Manager. G. Marion Hinckly, Provo; Karl Alleman, Spanish Fork, representing repres-enting the Timpanogos Soil Conservation Con-servation Distrct, and Bernell J Hansen, Spanish Fork; and Roy Lyman, Spring Lake, representing the Nebo SCD are the directors of the Nebo-Timpanogos Equipment Equip-ment Pool and direct the operation opera-tion of the equipment in the two districts. Chairman Hansen reports that the directors of. the Equipment Pool have recently purchased two large tractors for land leveling, pond construction and other conservation con-servation work. This recent purchase pur-chase with the equipment previously pre-viously owned will make it possible poss-ible for the Districts to render better service to the farmers. The operators of this machinery will be Bob and Paul Lindsay and Bob Snow. G. Marion Hinckley, chairman of the Timpanogos District Board, wishes to emphasize the fact that all of the equipment in the Nebo-Timpanogos Pool belongs to the farmers who are cooperating cooperat-ing in the two Districts. Scera Park to be Scene of Timp MIA Outing Timpanogos ward MIA will hold their monthly activity outing on Tuesday, July 28, at the Scera grounds, according to Bernice Cox, ward YWMIA president. Barbara Stewart, ward sports director, will be in charge of the evening's entertainment and all ward members are invited. Swimming Swim-ming at the pool will be enjoyed enjoy-ed between 7 and 8 p.m. Each mutual class is contributing a number to the program following swimming events. Lunch will be pot ,uck whh he MIA furnishing tne puncn Officers' announce that in the event of ra, tne affair win be heId at the Timpanogos recreation 4 - Day Weather Forecast Extended forecast for the period Thursday, July 23, through Sunday, Sun-day, July 26 Scattered thunder-showers thunder-showers south, little or no precipitation preci-pitation north. Temperatures av- . eraging above normal south and I near normal north. I .--. Jaycees Aid Girl Scout Camp Home Another improvement will be made in the girl scout camp located loc-ated at Tresoil Ranch, high in the South Fork of the Provo Canyon. The Orem Jaycees recently contributed con-tributed $25 for the purchase ol linoleum for the girl scout cabin. The linoleum was also installed free by the Orem Furniture Company. Com-pany. Mrs. Mary Jones, a member of the girl scout camp committee, as chairman of the camp improve- ment program. 1 PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW Orem City Mayor RAY E. LOVELESS Church Officials COMMUNITY CHURCH Acting Minister Paul Placek SHARON STAKE Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, Robert Olsen Ward Bishops: Crest View Ellis T. Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen Grand View First Verlin M. Clegg Grand View Second LeRoy Taylor Lincoln M. D. Wallace Timpanogos Ray Hanks Lake View Paul Taylor Hill Crest Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda-way, Holda-way, president; E Carlyle Bun- ' ker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Timp View Clay Benson Vermont tloyd Louder Sharon W. M. Vernon Orem First Donald G. Wilcox Geneva Harold R. Baker Vineyard Ray Gammon Beverly J. Clayton Watts Windsor Milton Smith WHO'S --NEW IN OREM Utah Valley Hospital: July 16 Girl to Joe and Jeane Myers Thurman. July 17 Boy to La Veil D. and Merle Hennesay Richins. !t i " f Citizen Delegation Ask For Sidewalk on Eighth South WOLF GREEK READIED RY OREM STAKE JULY 2M5 i-iutsrams, games, nines, races ; representing property owners on and watermelon treats will high-! the south side of 8th South,, west light the Orem LDS Stake Pion- 0f State Street They presented eer Day celebration to be held a petition requesting the widening July 24-25 at Wolf Creek Pass. j 0f west 8th South and the in-Overnight in-Overnight (Friday) camping stallation of a sidewalk and curb has been planned with each fam aly furnishing their own camping camp-ing supplies, food, utensils and bedding. Committee chairmen have emphasized that it is not necessary to participate in the overnight camping to take part in the other activies, which are outlined as follow?: JULY 24 6-10 a.m. Proceed to Wolf Creek Pass and set up camp. 10-12 a.m. Games, including includ-ing horseshoes, volleyball, soft-ball, soft-ball, badminton, volleyball, slides and swings for the children 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Lunch and siesta time. 2:30-4 p.m. Commemorative program Including special numbers num-bers from each ward. 4:30 p.m. Watermelon treat 7:30 p.m. Campflre program, songs and stories. JULY 25 . 5 a.m. Sunrise hike. 10 a m. Games, races.etc. for everyone. 12 noon Lunch. Afternoon Proceed home. IN OREM EDITORS NOTE: To acquaint Orem residents with people they should know in the community, this directory of who's who in Orem will be published every week hereafter on the editorial page. City Officials Mayor Ray E. Loveless City Councilmen V. Emil Hansen, Han-sen, David L. Rowley Jr., Howard How-ard Hall, Thomas A. Jacob, Elwood Baxter" City Recorder June Kendall City Treasurer EH. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz City Judge Orville K. Harris City Health Nurse Vadis Rob inson Chief of Police Arthur Hender son Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Building Inspector Ed Wickman City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Hugh A. Mc- KeUar Heads of Civic Organizations Chamber of Commerce M. D. Wallace Lions Club B. M Jolley Lady Lions Mrs. Mildred Jac-obson Jac-obson Jaycees Hewitt Strong, Jr. Orem Women's Club Mrs. Nel- don Marshall O. F. Club Mrs. Julian Fronk Business and Professional Women Mollie Aired Jaycee Wives Mrs Torval Nelson Nel-son Orem Riding Club Ray Haw kins American Legion Max Broad- head Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ralph Schenck Disabled American Veterans Harrison M. Tippetts Lamero Club Mrs. Helen Anderson An-derson Orem Literary Club Mrs. J. D. Pyne Red Cross E. H. Johnson Civil Defense Torval Nelson Bank Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith Post Office Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Newspaper Publisher, Orem-Geneva Times- B Harold B. (Jack) Sumner Street widening and resurfacing, resurfac-ing, sidewalk construction, city park problems and the state municipal mun-icipal convention were principal matters of business at this week's Orem City council meeting. A delegation of property owners, own-ers, Mr. and Mrs. William L Fotheringham, Frank Price, Byron By-ron Jensen and Moroni Jensen. on the south side of this street between Main and State Street B. M. Jolley represented the school district for the petitioners. The spokesman, Byron Jensen, said the petitioners "agree to give at no cost to the city, not to exceed ex-ceed six (6) feet of our property proper-ty in exchange for sidewalk and curb " Hazards Cited They further stated that "due to the amount of traffic and pedestrian ped-estrian travel on this street we feel that it is an extremely hazardous haz-ardous situation, especially for school children walking b.)ck and forth to schools; the elementary school on the west and the high school on the east. Also there Is much pedestrian traffic to and from the Scera, both daytime and evening and also to nearby -churches." The council unanimously agreed on the necessity of the project and promised to do everything possible poss-ible to work out a solution. Following Fol-lowing consultation with the city engineer, also on the irrigation j problem in the area, the council said an early meeting would be arranged with the State Road Commission. Reward Offered A communication from the State Road Commission signed by ' Frank Scherer, Traffic Engineer, was read by Mayor Ray E. Loveless. Love-less. The commission is offering a $100 reward for apprehending anyone destroying traffic or road signs. They said that a consider able sum has been expended for the replacement of signs destroy- ed. The mayor reported that 12th North Street oiling has now been completed along with oiling of Main Street between 8th and 13th South. Tenth South from Mam to State Street will be the next project pro-ject for oiling, he said. B. M. Jolley, former mayor of Orem and now president of Orem Lions club, expressed appreciation appreciat-ion to the council for the fine job they are doing for the community. com-munity. ' rJ- Fireplace Planned Elwood Baxter, city councilman in charge of parks, was granted authorization to procure spet1- cations for fireplaces for the Orem canyon park. Orem Jaycees organization or-ganization has 'expressed a willingness will-ingness to erect a fireplace for the community's enjoyment Authorization was given to Howard Ho-ward Hall to purchase additional road flares in order that they may be available when needed. Also permission was given for repainting repaint-ing the flag pole at the cemetery. The council discussed attendance attend-ance at the state municipal convention con-vention to be held in Salt Lake City, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. Like lo live on "eoy lreel"? Pave liie way ith tailed Slalet Savins Bonds ! Yes . . . "eay reel' tan bo our Mrect ... if today you join il,e ' Pa v roll Savings Plan where yo w.i.-!.! V.verv pnyjuy . . . yon'll ave 5l-miiiirul!y, auuunnlioally. These avin liimSa will grow . . v jttr iii:inv will earn money at ihss cMe of liiree percent interest eoin-!.. eoin-!.. undid semi-annually wiien bout! are lu-ld to niatnrily! And remember. United Slules Savin Honda are afe, sound, secure! Guaranteed by tnclc Sain KimselfJ Join the Payroll Savins Plan today to-day and start building jour owl "easy street". Invest more in Unite Stale Saving Bond. . - i i i i k 9J? L !U-i I 111 L t - |