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Show r7..A rai CoTP- ... a . . HZ .12 ZU Mfllll l steel plant nnnnn hub of utahs Via i- 11. " iirv. " - uulur 1 I ; MS". .al - , u Ctmeai ill - eti VOLUME 21, NUMBER 32 City To Purchase New Police Car; Mayor Reports On Sewer Street problems, authorization for purchase of a new police car, planning for a public hearing to hear a coning problem petition, and an appointment to the planning plan-ning board were some of the matters decided at this week's city council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson met with the city council relative to the application they had submitted sub-mitted for extension of boundaries bound-aries of a gravel pit they own in the area of 12th So. between 5th and 8th West. They were informed inform-ed that a public hearing must be held before any decision could be. reached . with said hearing to be held on the first legal date fol lowing notice of publication of hearing. Purchase Police Car Arthur Henderson, Chief of Police, and Councilman Tom Jacobs, Jac-obs, in charge of Public Safety, told of expenditures necessary to repair the Plymouth police car. A discussion followed on the advisability advis-ability of making necessary repairs re-pairs or turning this car in on a new police car. After consideration considera-tion of several submitted bids, a motion was passed to trade in the Plymouth and accept the bid of Telluride Motor. Hugh A. McKellar, city engineer, engin-eer, was appointed a member of the planning board. Notice was given of unlicensed plumbers' and other unlicensed tradesmen working on building projects within the city. The coun cil recommended that pressure must be brought against Individ uala who do not have a state 11 cense for plumbing operations. The city building Inspector was authorized HTwrite a letter to any Scientists Proclaim Soul and Spirit One I Chronicles 22:18, 19 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson- Camuin nn "Snnl" nt all author- ized Christian Science churches ..Ja Am,.t ifi -rho,l on Sunday, August it. mese citations read: "Is not the Lord your God with you? and hath he not given yqu rest on every side? .... Now set your heart and your soul to seek the Lord your God". Another significant Scriptural passage included in this Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon reads "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might" (Deut. 6:5) Correlative passages included from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy read: "Soul and Spirit being be-ing one, God and Soul are one, and this one never included in a limited mind or a limited body. Spirit is eternal, divine. Nothing but Spirit, Soul can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else. Because Soul is Immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be Incorporeal to be Spirit, tot spirit is not finite" (p. 335). HAPPY BIRTHDAY PRIMARY H4! i it - l banner earrled by Sammy Crosby, left, Geneva Ward Trallblaaer, aal Jay Harris, Timp View Ward TraUblaaer, in the Orem Stake Diamond Jubilee Parade held Thursday night at the Lincoln Hlgf school football field. The two Interested bystander are DeAnne Kew-i Kew-i mm Jnlie Stum. Theme of the Jubilee waa "From a LHtle Rock i Choreli to All the World." unlicensed tradesman stating that they will be prosecuted. Reports on Sewer Lines Mayor Ray E. Loveless reported report-ed on Rrogress of laying of sewer sew-er lines. He said that Special Im provement District A had been completed from 800 South to Station Sta-tion 2700 which is almost up to 4th South. Estimated cost of the completed project is $6,152.86. Authorization was given for issuing is-suing of interim warrants to Woods and Decker, contractors for $5,537.68, which is 90 percent of the estimated cost of the completed com-pleted sewer work; and issuing of interim warrants to Engineer Leonard Beckman for $1,000 as a partial payment for engineering services on this Special Improvement Improve-ment District. A discussion followed relative to the need of installing sewer manholes where sewer line from Geneva Gardens connects on the sewer line at 100 South, which according ac-cording to regular requirements should be done. Since in this area there are already several manholes man-holes placed shorter distances a-part a-part than is required, there was some question as to whether- these manhqles were needed. The engineer en-gineer will be asked to investigate investi-gate the matter and make a recommendation. rec-ommendation. Other business included authorizing auth-orizing the mayor and recorder to proceed with securing of a $20,000 Tax Loan. Banquet, Dance Recital Set by HiU Crest Ward Members of the Hill Crest Ward and the general public are invited invit-ed to attend a family style banquet ban-quet and dance recital to be held at the Pleasant View ward recreation re-creation hall Friday, Aug. 21. The event is being sponsored by the Hill Crest Ward Elders Quorum and the Relief Society as a chapel building fund event. The banquet will be served P m- 0 P-m- knowing e banquet a dance recital will be presented"by the Utah Conservatoire Conser-vatoire of Dance. Relief Society work leaders will also display quilts and cloth' ing items contributed by members of the Relief Society, The banquet will be ; served under the direction of a Relief Socety committee composed of Marie Ridge, Mary Robertson, ! Dorothy Strasburg and Miriam Andrews. NEWELL FAMILY REUNION TO BE HELD AUGUST 15 All descendants of Almon and Olive Comstock Newell are invit ed to attend the Newell family reunion which will be held Sat urday. August 15 at the North Park, Fifth North and Fifth West in Provo. The program is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and the picnic lunch at 5: JO. 75 YEARS waa the comemmorat- 1 '.:'.: : ' ,. ' : .. ",.. .. v .: . JrrfTaW w. 'mMSG TVft A STRING BEAN HARVEST This owned by A. H. Lowe, 1944 North State, is expected to yield its third and final picking next week. As high as 60 Mexicans are employrd by the Pleasant Grove Cannery Co. to glean the patch of lone slender beans for canning at the P. G. Cannery. The second picking yielded yield-ed about 25 tons of string beans. 4-STAKE GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION TO CONVENE SUNDAY AT SCERA Scera auditorium will be the scene of a four stake LDS genealogical gen-ealogical convention to be held Sunday in two sessions. The first session, will be held at 10 ajn. and the final session at 2 pjn. , Representatives from the Genealogical Gen-ealogical Society of Salt Lake city will direct the convention sessions. Stake presidencies, high coun cils, bishoprics, ward and stake genealogical committees of Shar on, Orem, East Sharon, and West Utah stakes are expected to at tend the 10 a.m. session. In the afternoon session the general church membership and particularly the young people of the stakes are urged to attend. One of the highlights of the 2 p.m. session will be a display of Books of Remembrancel Soldier Sends Poetry from Korea The following bit of poetry was sent home by Cpl. Jack G. Mac-donald, Mac-donald, who is serving with H and S Company, 13th Engineers Combat Com-bat Battalion in Korea. It was written by an unnamed soldier buddy. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Macdonald of Orem and has been in Korea for the past 16 months. KOREA It was just across the Pacific Old Korea was the spot, . Where we are doomed to spend our time In the land that God forgot. Down with snakes and-lizzards, Down where a man gets blue, Right in the middle of nowhere A million miles from you. We swear, we freeze, we shiver, It's more titan a man can stand; We're not supposed to be convicts, Just defenders of our land. We're soldiers of the army, Earning our measly pay Guarding people with millions For only $2.50 a day. Now nobody knows we're living And nobody gives a damn; At home we are forgotten For we belong to Uncle Sam. Now here we are, so lonely, And waiting for our gals; Hoping while we are away They do not marry our pals. But when we pass through those Pearly Gates Youll hear St Peter yell, "Fall In, you guys from Korea, You've served your time In Hell!" A Soldier In Korea OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 six acre Orem gtrinr bean patch Region II Schools To Hold Conference At Spanish Fork Orem school superintendents, principals, teachers and PTA of ficers are expected to attend the annual conference of Region if of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers to beheld at the Rees School, Spanish Fork, August 21, according to Mrs. Henry Campbell, Camp-bell, Region II director and a former for-mer Orem resident. Schedule of the day will be as follows: general session, 10 a.m.: luncheon, 12:30 p.m.; departmental departmen-tal work, 2:00 p.m.; and an infor-mal infor-mal consultation period, 3:30 un til 4 p.m. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 a.m. State officers and committee heads will conduct the departmental depart-mental work. Supt. Brockbank of Nebo Dis trict will give the address of welcome pt the general session. Mrs. Donald B. Rose, president of the Utah Congress, will give the president's message. Orem Has Two Cases of German Measles Two cases of German measles were reported during the past week in Orem, according to a weekly report filed by the City- County Health Department of Utah County. Other diseases reported in the county were one case of chicken pox, two of measles and one of mumps. Orem FORMER CITY ENGINEER ENDORSES LOST CREEK WATER PROPOSAL Before excepting a position out in the Northwest, I was invited to serve on the water and beauti - flcation committee of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, with Os- car Anderson and Orland Py- I am sorry I could not work with mama man mm liMMAalAMl nm these men on this important as signment. There is nothing Orem needs more than a plentiful supply of good drinking water. You must have it in order to take care of the growth that is sure to come. I think Oscar Anderson is on the right track in his efforts to get Lost Creek into the Orem lines. There is just no comparison in the cost of this project to its worth to Orem. It is entirely feasible to pipe Lost Creek around the mountain, a distance of less COLORFUL SWIMMING CARNIVAL CLIMAXES SCERA-COMMUNITY SUMMER RECREATION Another stellar finale to the Scera-Community summer recreation re-creation program was achieved last Friday through Monday when .000 spectators witnessed the annual an-nual dance and vocal revue and some 400 persons attended the swimming carnival at the Scera Pool. Three hundred and fifty children child-ren participated In the dance and vocal revue Friday night at the Lncoln High School football field. Theme of the colorful event was "Throughout the Year in siong and Dance." June Oaks, wrol Lee and Melba Pyne directed the festive dances and singing. The Lincoln High school Junior band also presented a concert at the opening of the revue. Monday afternoon more than 200 children took part in the swimming carnival under the direction di-rection of Quinn Hatch, swimming swim-ming director, and Melvin Briggs, manager of the children's recreation recrea-tion program. the swimming carnival were a mass demonstration of 12 of the 20 skills learned by all boys and girls who participated in the swimming program; and an exhibition ex-hibition of canoeing by Professor Cynthia Cowan of the BYU, who is also County Red Cross swim-mingand swim-mingand water safety instructor. instruc-tor. Winners Listed The program began with boat judging and boat racing with the winners listed as Richard Liddell, first; Dennis St. Jeor, George Billings and Kenneth Huff. Swimming races were held with the following winners: Boys crawl, 11 to 12 years old, Martin Dodge, first, Joe Fullerton, second;, sec-ond;, girls crawl same age, Mary Jane Duke and Marilyn Wallace; boys crawl, 9-10, Gary Baugh and Buddy Bunnell; girls, 9-10, Joan O'Bray and Mary Lee Anderson; boys, 7-8, Judd Humpherys and Rex Bunnell. Boys kickboard race, 11-12, Martin Dodge and Joe Fullerton; girls, 11-12, Marilyn Wallace, Bonnie Bliss and Mary Jane Duke. Boys and girls backstroke race, 11-12 age group. Joe Fullerton and Mary Jane Duke; 9-10, Bobby Bob-by Fullerton and Donald Dodge. In the finning race for boys 7 to 8 the only boy to finish was Rex Bunnell. Also an attraction of the re creation festival was a display o handicraft items made by both boys and girls under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Wentz and James Norton. These items were exhibited exhibit-ed in the foyer of the Scera Theatre for a three day period. Orem Man Wins Honors in State Gladiolus Show Paul Carroll of Orem helped the membesr of the Wa&atch Gladiolus Society of Utah County Coun-ty win most of the major prizes at the state gladiolus show in Salt Lake City recently. Mr. Carroll's entries won prizes for the most buds as well as winning the best seedling and the people's choice. : The Wasatch . chapter- of the gladiolus society held its snow August 1 and 2 in Provo. Forum than a mile to the head of Alta. ! it mav nn t ... i.. tltles clear wlth on an . change and , jot of other before a projeect like this is ready g0 ahead but , m ure Jt ' can be done and no time should be made to get Lost Creek piped to Alta, then, as Oscar suggests, finally pipe both springs into the Orem lines. The project will cost money but It will be worth it to get these lovely springs piped df- rectly into Orem lines, thus removing re-moving the long exposure to con tamination. Deer Creek will al ; wayj be dangerou, to drlnk , am Interested in Orem's future. LEONARD BECKMAN Former Orem City Engineer ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TILT TO WIND UP SCERA SEASON One of the highlights of the Scera-Community softball season will be the annual all-star soft-ball soft-ball game to be played Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the City Softball Park. The tilt will wind up another successful season for local softball play. All-star players from Sharon and Orem Stake, who were sel ected by managers of respective league teams, will battle it out for the all-star title. Managing the two all-star teams will be Glen Aiken and Robert B lay lock for Sharon Stake and Leonard Madsen and Lafe Harris for Orem Stake. At the conclusion of the game M. Dover Hunt, Scera manager, will make a presentation of tro phies to league champions. High Yield for Utah Potato Crop Forecast Prospects for 1953 potato crop are very good. Acreage for har vest is up about 10 percent over last year and yield per acre this year promises to be well above average providing early frosts do not occur. Irrigation water is suf ficient in all areas to mature the crop. For sugar beets, a greatly increased acreage this year and prospects for a much better tonnage ton-nage per acre than last year promise pro-mise to give Utah a sugar beet crop at least half again as big as last year's 50-year record low crop. Rich Cache, and Box Elder Counties across the north end of Utah need rains badly. Peach harvest has begun in Washington County. Crop will be light. . Last Rites for Anderson Infant Set Saturday Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday for Vaughn Robert Anderson, seven-month-old son of Robert and Helen Bertha Ber-tha Reimschiissel Anderson, who died Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. of a heart ailment. The .Infant was born February 16, 1953 in American Fork He leaves his parents, 755 North 4th East, Orem; a brother, Steph en Mark; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reimschiissel. Reims-chiissel. American Fork; and a Mrs. Madal- treat grandmother. ine Gardner, Orderville. Bishop Donald G. Wilcox of the Orem First Ward will officiate at the services which will be held in the Berg Drawing Room chapel at 2 p.m. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Saturday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo City Burial Park. IN OREM? Today Son to Clyde E. and Helen Bunnell Weeks. August 7 Girl to George and Luella kinson Heatherly. Girl to Richard and Minnie Brimhall Clark. August 8 Girl to Henry and Madeline Clement Schroemges. August 9 Girl to George R. and Zelma Fern Clegg Thomas. Hodgkinson Heatherly. Girl to Allan J. and Elaine Christopherson Jess. August 12 Girl to Edward J. and Afton Young Shepherd. August 1 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gray. August 3 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farn- worth. Miss Orem Of '53 To Reign At Orem SCERA Fruit festival FIRST TO ENTER MISS OREM ASPIRANT . . . Miss Marilyn Christensen, sponsored by the Orem-Geneva Tiroes. Two More BPW Water Fountains To Be Installed Thirsty" citizena . anlT tourists will be happy to learn that two new drinking fountains will soon be installed by Orem City. They were donated to the community a year ago by the Orem Business and Professional Women's Club as a cfvic project. One fountain will be placed on the east side of State Street in the area of 8th South', just north of the sidewalk to the seminary building; the other is to be set on the northeast corner of the intersection at 8th North and State Street. The club has donated three fountains, with the first one be ing installed some time ago at the city park near the city hall on State Street. i Canyon Outing Set j By Sharon Stake Aaronic Priesthood Sharon Stake Senior iiuronic Priesthood members and their wives are Invited to an outing at Canyon Glen .Friday, Aug. 14, according to Karl Johnson, stake high councilman in charge of Senior Aaronic Priesthood activ ities. Festivities will begin at 8 p.m. with a softball game and horse Pi II I"- :- ' V,A aa shoe pitching contests. Supper is Sunday, August 16: Occasional planned for 7 p.m. with members periods of showers or thunder-furnishing thunder-furnishing their own lunch and , storms locally heavy in the south-the south-the stake committee furnishing , east portion. Temperatures aver-root aver-root beer. A short program will aging below normal north portion follow at 8:15 p.m. and near normal south. Miss Orem Contest Entry Blank COMPLETE ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND MAIL TO: POSTMASTER, OREM, UTAH ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 20, 1953 Name Address Are you married? Will you accept the decision Name of parents List activities, such as clubs, PRICE 5c First candidate to enter the Miss Orem of 1953 contest is Miss Marilyn Christensen, who enters the Miss Orem race under the ", sponsorship of the Orem-Geneva Times. Winner of the contest will reign over the Orem-Scera Fruit Festival events. Deadline for the Miss Orem contest has been set for Aug. 20. Any unmarried girl between 16 and 25 years of age residing in Orem is eligible to enter the contest con-test by filling out the entry blank printed on the front page of this edition. Miss Christensen, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval . Christensen, has been opemtlng a Hawaiian dancing studio at her home for the past two months. Late this spring she returned to Orem from Anchorage, Alaska where she was employed. She is a former swimming and tennis Instructor of the YWCA at Hono lulu, Hawaii. A Lincoln High school graduate, Marilyn has also attended BYU and the USAC. Impartial and out-of-town judges will be selected for the selection of Miss Orem and her two attendants Saturday afternoon, after-noon, Aug. 22. Candidates will be -judged in bathing suits and ev. ing gowns at the Scera swimming swim-ming pool and theatre stage res- ' pectively. Orem's, radiant contestants contest-ants will be judged on beauty, i personality and poise. Efforts are being made to have Miss LaVon . Brown, Miss Utah of 1953, act as . one of the judges. Candidates may enter on their own Initiative or they may be sponsored by any business estab- - lishment, civic club, or church or ganization. Swimming suits and t evening gowns must be furnished - by the candidate. , - - A cash coupon of $25.00 will be awarded to Miss Orem and a $10 . cash coupon will be presented to each of her two attendants. The v coupons may be spent like cash at any Orem store. Innoculation of Dogs Urged as Rabies Safeguard' The City-County Health Department De-partment has been advised by the Utah State Department of Health in Salt Lake City that a serious outbreak of rabies has occured in the state of Arizona. Public Health authorities Of Utah are concerned over this be cause of the nearness of the state of Arizona to the state of Utah and also because of the great number of tourists from that state which make it very possible that this disease may be broughv into our state. As a precautionary measure the State Department of Health and the City-County Health Department Depart-ment of Utah County recommend and urge that all dogs in this area three months of age and over be innoculated against rabies and be innoculated each year thereafter. Here's 3-Day Weather Forecast Extended forecast for the per- iod Friday, August 14, through of the judges as final? ; church, etc. (For publicity only): r-i ' |