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Show n t sal? wjc: cir:, utak HEX ttJTEIJIU HSIUlt REMEMBER: "June Is Busting Bust-ing Out All Over," "If I Loved You," "You'll Never Walk Alone." BE SURE TO SEE ... 'CAROUSEL' OHS AUDITORIUM JULY 20-22 AT 8 P.M. Not An Opera But Broadway Musical Play Vol. 34 No. 21 Orem - Geneva Times Thursday, June 22, 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS 141 PisnpoirTAVT!" g, JJt VEVA STEEL PLANT Qfj HUB Of UTAH'S t0 OREM A. jr--i-iB 1 Go Ahead And Call Us A "Food Faddist" Some of our readers may be interested in our observations made in attending a recent health lecture in Provo. It was our first experience in attending such at lecture therefore you can't label us a faddist. The lecturer was Dr. Bernard Jensen, noted nutritionist and chiropractor. We were surprised to see some , businessmen, university faculty members and. lots of intelligent looking young mothers. The lecturer, who also op erates a health ranch in Call fornia, was not there solely for his health either. He charged $10. for three nights . of instruction, although he gave two nights of instruction instruct-ion free. He also had special processed health products to promote. Although we didn't ' necessarily agree with all of the health pointers expounded, the lecture was none-the-less stimulating and made you feel health is worth struggling ; twit tw-it health lecturers do no thing else but dispel the long' time American fallacy "If it tastes good' it is surely either good for me. -or it won't : hurt me"they will be mak ing an important contribution ; to promoting good nutrition, ' which is the number one es- ' sential for optimum health in our book. , . ' ( Anyway if you insist on 'i labeling us a food faddist just remember the golfer who plays a round of golf twice a week at 5 a.m. before go ing to work. Sounds like a golf faddistdon't you think! Orem Is Back On The Map! Latest Utah Highway Map, ; which we received by mail from the starte highway department, de-partment, has at last printed the name Orem on the map in : bold type'as large as that of , Logan and nearly as large as Provo. It took some doing and a few letters to get this re- ; cognition. The Orem C. of C made a big issue out of It and it finally paid off. May be a letter of congratulations is now in order, how, about - it "Milt." NEED MORE PRESSURE BESIDES WATER PRESSURE In looking back through our newspaper file a year ago at this time we note the headline: 'Center Street Semaphore Sought." The story went on to say that the city council recommended that the traf flc semaphore at- 800 South State be moved to Center and State Streets intersections, and a three-phase left turn semaphore be installed at 800 South State St. Recommendations are wonderful, won-derful, but what happened to the follow through. Unfortunately Un-fortunately the State Road Commission must approve of this project since it involves a U. S. Highway. The road commission in turn must . take a survey of the Intersection, then if there is a sufficient amount of traffic (in accordance accord-ance to their yardstick) or enough auto . accidents to justify a semaphore then it is approved. Even after it is approved you can expect about a year lapse of time before be-fore installation takes place. Here' we have the key artery art-ery to the city coming in from Center Street and from a busy shopping center. vHow about sorrfe more pressure, city fathers. fa-thers. Other ijbwns have had to take the bull by the horn, too. As one Orem businessman said, "I hate to admit It, but the only way you can get projects pro-jects completed in this city or any city is to apply pressure, pressure and pressure with no let-up." . We also noted In the same article a year ago that the flashing yellow caution signals sig-nals for installation on the approaches to the Lincoln "Junior His;h School crossing was approved by the city. When were they installed nearly 10 months later. That isn't " so bad, but you can expect a longer wait for a semaphore unless you have a city council that will keep applying that old pressure! Carolyn Crawford Called to Western States Mission I t z V 1 7 Carolyn Romana Crawford Carolyn Ramona Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Win-ston M. Crawford, will be honored at a farewell testimonial testi-monial ;; Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m. in the Orem 13th Ward Chapel, 641 So. 400 East. Sister Crawford has been called to the Western States Mission with headquarters at Denver, Colorado. Sister Crawford is a graduate grad-uate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary and is in her senior year at Brigham Young University,' majoring in elementary ele-mentary education. At the University she is Commandant and a member of the Cougar- ettes. She also is a member of the BYU Women's Chorus, and affiliated with the Cami Los Social Unit. Provo 20th Ward Slates Missionary James R. Grlfifths, Jr. Farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, June 25, at 6:45 p.m. in the Orem 12th-Provo 20th Ward Chapel, 1450 So. 800 East, Orem, for James R. Griffiths, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Griffiths. Elder Griffiths has been called to serve in " the New England Mission field, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the mission home July 3 and leave for his field of labor la-bor July 10. Elder Griffiths is a grad uate of the Provo High School and Provo LDS Seminary. In school he was active in music and drama. He was senior class president of his graduating grad-uating class. He has attended the BYU for one year and is a member of the program bureau.' Hawaiian Luau Next Event For Country Club A -Hawaiian Luau, music and dancing from the Islands and several other entertainment enter-tainment features will, highlight high-light Riviera Country Club's Hawaiian Luau Saturday at 6 p.m. , ' The festivities will begin with children's games, races and entertainment at 3 p.m., according to Scott Orrock, general chairman. Free pony rides have been arranged for the children during, the afternoon. after-noon. More than 170 members of the club along with their guests will assemble at the club's new building site during dur-ing the evening for a Ha-wiian Ha-wiian Luau and entertainment. ! Jn J Beer License Granted To Another Applicant Previously Turned Down In an action Monday evening even-ing at Orem City's regular Council meeting, Milton Way-easy Way-easy asked for reconsideration of his application for a beer license to be used in connection con-nection with his bowling alley now under construction. Previously, the Council had denied Mr. Waycasy's application appli-cation for a beer license. Mayor Pro - Tem Winston Crawford cast the deciding vote in favor of granting the beer license when the Council tied 2-2 on the matter. mat-ter. Councilman M. Alvln Rowley and Harley Gillman voted to grant the license and Councilmen Earl Wengreen and Laird Billings voted against granting the license. Beer License Denied -- " The Council voted to deny a beer license to Paul Hales to operate the establishment known as Belle's Tavern whose beer license had been recently revoked for violation viola-tion of ordinances. The decision of the Council Coun-cil was that a beer license should not be granted for this location for at least one year. Further discussion on regulation reg-ulation of taverns' centered on a proposal to enact legislation which would forbid minors to enter any establishment where beer or alcoholic beverages are consumed. .Councilmen emphasized that the city is insisting on strict enforcement of city ordinances ordin-ances in connection with beer sales. . Booster Pump To Be Shifted To Another Well Efforts to bolster Orem's water supply were continued at Monday night's regular meeting of the Orem City Council. On recommendation of City Engineer Orrin T. Miller, the Council approved moving of the booster pump on the 1500 South 800 East well to be installed on the new well drilled north of Beverly Place subdivision. This action would expedite the bringing of the new well into production at an early date. Another, water problem brought up at the meeting had to do with the new Scera well on which the pump is unable to raise enough water to allow sprinkling of lawns to be planted on the new Scera Park . Missionary Farewell Set Sunday For Dean Groesbeck Dean J. Groesbeck Elder Dean J. Groesbeck will be honored at a farewell fare-well testimonial Sunday at 5:15 p.m. in the Orem Seventh Ward Chapei, 1500 North State. . Elder Groesbeck has been called to serve in the Cana dian Mission of the Church of Jesus : Christ of Latter- day Saints, He will entter the Mission Home July 3 prior to leaving for his field on July 10. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Groesbeck, the new missionary is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. He served six months of active duty in the U.S. Army at Fort Sill, Okla. l 1 1 1 4 y - p - : s j American College Testing Program Scheduled At OHS High whool graduates are being provided a summer placement test program to assist as-sist them in preparing for college col-lege this fall, said Dr. Mar-den Mar-den Brpadbent, District Extension Ex-tension Director for Utah State University at the Provo office. of-fice. ; Mr."" Robert Ward, Utah State University representative representa-tive of the American College Association, will administer the placement - tests at the Orem High School, Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 28th at 8:00 A., M. in the school lunchroom. Students will register for the test and pay a $3.00 fee when they report to- testing center on this date. Four Injured In Automobile Crash Four persons were injured, none of them seriously, in a two-car accident at 3:15 p. m. Tuesday at Fourth West and Center Streets in Orem. The accident occurred when a station wagon driven by Nora Kathleen Bush of San Lorenzo, Calif., struck the side of ar one-ton truck driven by Lawrence Shimada, 1435 N. State, Orem. , Driver of the station wagdn was cited for running a stop sign. Orem po lice are continuing investiga tion of the accident. ? . r , The California woman and Clara Nelson, 67; American Fork, were treated for abra sions and lacerations at Utah Valley Hospital. Other passen gers in the Bush vehicle, Ann Rutter, 21, of ; San Leandro. Calif., received bruises, and Alan Rutter, one year old. escaped injury. ; . !' . Yoneka Shimada, 48, Orem passenger in the truck, also received bruises and abrasions, Damage to the truck amounted to $250 to the late model station wagon, esti mated at $150. i Plow Under Dry Grass, Don't Burn It-Warden Orem residents who have dry grass or - other flamable materials are urged to ' haui it to the city dump, disc or plow under the dry, grass ra ther than set fire to it. This suggestion is made this weekx by Daryl Stanley, Utah County Fire Warden, who warns that the perilous fire season is here and that every precaution possible be taken. The fire warden - reported that the average cost of fires in Utah County Is $200 per fire. The warden stated that by plowing under dry grass there would be less Injury to the soil, less fire damage, and less costs. A fire school will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Fleas-ant Fleas-ant Grove High School, and a 1 p. m. Saturday In the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Ranger Station for all persons interested In learning learn-ing how to combat and fight fires. Children's Summer Program Still Open For Enrollment Enrollments are up from last year in the Scera children's summer program. Those interested in joining may still enter the program to take advantage of- summer activities , Including handicrafts, handi-crafts, dancing, story-telling, girls sports, boys sports, swimming, swim-ming, and others. Mel Briggs, director, estimated esti-mated that already enrollments enroll-ments number 200 over last year's figures. See The Classified Ads Sdvdc rQDrjDS Pledge Supportf t.W.L .AS:'. -WMjWff-'ffili in. ,,., TWO WALLACES CONFER ON OREM PROBLEMS While in Washington, D. C. attending a national conference con-ference of mayors', Orem Mayor, M. D. Wallace visited Senator Wallace F. Benne,tt. The two discussed a number num-ber of problems affecting Orem, including airport funds for a north Utah County airport and assistance for well drilling. Mayor Wallace is scheduled to return to Orem Sunday. r1 New and Comprehensive Fire Code Adopted by Utah County Commission Rites Held For Accident Victim, Lincoln High Grad Gerald Martin Muzzell Funeral services were held Wednesday in Petaluma, Calif., for Staff Sgt. Gerald Martin Muzzell, a former Vineyard man who died in a gunshot accident at his home in Petaluma Sunday. . His small daughter was a witness to the tragedy. Re ports of the accident said Sgt Muzzell let the weapon which he was cleaning drop from' his grasp. The gun discnarged as it struck the floor, the shotgun shot-gun blast striking him 5 in the chest. Sgt. Muzzell was stationed at nearby Hamilton Air Force Base at the time of his death. He was born in Provo Sept. 31, 1930, a son of Gerald Hooper and Sarah Ellen Martin Muzzell. His parents now live at 36 West 900 South Orem. He spent his youth in Vineyard, attending Union Elementary School and graduating gradu-ating from Lincoln High School. N A member of the LDS Church, he held the office of Elder at the time of his death. . '; ' He married Betty Parks in Reno, Nev., Oct. ' 5, 1957. For the past 12 years he has served ser-ved In the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include his wife and two children, Sandra and Jeffrey of Petaluma, Calif.; his parents of Orem; and the following brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. LeGrand (Ruth) Grant B. (Fern) Penrod; Orem; Mrs. Jack (Mae) Lee, iPleasant Grove, and Mrs. Lvnn (Colleen) Mickelsen, Morgan. Burial , was In Petaluma. Full military rites were given. A new and more complete fire prevention code was adopted this week by the Utah County Commission. The code was recommended by the Utah County Fire Chiefs Association As-sociation not only i for the county but . for the cities in the county. , Presently the code pertains only to unincorporated towns of the county. It is hoped that the cities will soon adopt the mew code also. One of the chief provisions of the code applies to open fires. This regulation requires that anyone setting an open fire must either obtain a permit per-mit or comply with the following fol-lowing eight rules. -1. The fire is In one or more small heaps or piles. 2. The fire is set . Indoor-yard Indoor-yard residential p r emises, corrals, gardens, or plowed fields at a distance not less run t i t -j i. "uuu v u wowu: land, timber, or brush-covered land, or land containing dry grass or other ' flammable vegetation. , - ; , rV , 3. The fire Js not In conjunc tion with any commercial or industrial use. " ( '. 4. There Is at least one adult in actual attendance with wa ter, garden hose, shovels, or other fire extinguishing equipment equip-ment on hand in charge of such fire at all times during its burning. 5. . Such burning is done hot less than 25 feet from buildings, build-ings, structures or other com bustible material. 6. Such : burning Is done only . between the hours of 6 a. m. and 10 a. m. of the same day. . - , ' , : - 7. There is no appreciable wind. '. 8. Notify the local fire de partment or its chief and the highway patrol dispatcher --FR --FR 3-8450, SK j 6-4321 or 798-2721 stating exact location and date burning is to take place. , -- : ,. Fluoridation Issue To Be Debated At Kiwanis Next Week Pros and cons of the con troversial fluoridation issue will be presented before Ki- wanians next Tuesday noon at the Driftwood Supper Club. The presentation will be in the form . of a debate be tween two members of 1 the club. Dr. Phillip Taylor, local dentist who is heading a movement to put the fluori dation issue on the city elec tion ballot this fall, will take the affirmative. Dr. a. Jj. Motes, a new member of the club and an Orem chiropractor, will take the negative. Jaycees Agree To Sales To 'Carousel' Production Unified support to - the Orem Centennial Festival, July 20-22, was pledged by Icity officials civic groups, business and industry at a dinner meeting held Monday evening at the Driftwood Supper Club. Dinner meeting was called by Orem Boosters Inc., celebration cele-bration sponsors. Others in attendance included representatives represen-tatives from City Coordinating Coordinat-ing Council, Orem City Coun cil, Jaycees, Orem Chamber of Commerce, United States Steel Corp, and Utah Valley Opera Association. Dale Nelson, Nel-son, president of Orem Boosters, Boost-ers, conducted the meeting. Progress reports on the "Sagebrush to Steel" celebration cele-bration were discussed and many new ideas, were pre sented to assist with the festival agenda. The Centennial Festival United Press Official Is Kiwanis Speaker Murray M. Moler, ' 25-year veteran of United Press , and manager of the Salt Lake City Bureau, who has covered many of the Important news events , , of the last two decades, de-cades, spoke to the Orem Kiwanis Club Tuesday on his experiences. - Discussing . mainly his xe cent experiences covering the recent Project Mercury flight of Commander Alan Shepherd, Mr. Moler predicted an early sub-orbital, flight by. the United States "possibly on the 4th of July," . While not discounting the flight of Commander Shep herd In the . least, Mr. Moler compared the 302 miles he traveled with the 24,000 miles traveled by the Russian as tronaut. . , ' i "In terms of thrust, the United States is still - behind Russia,", Mr. Moler said. , " xxjiiciii.uu Policy of permitting full news coverage of the American space flight, even though a laiiure might ' have put the United States In . a bad light. SIIIRL' CLAYTON LISTED "CRITICAL" IN UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Shirl Clayton,' of Orem, son of ( Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Clayton Clay-ton of Provo, Is listed in the Utah Valley Hospital as 'critical.' 'crit-ical.' Mr. Clayton is suffering from head injuries received in a recent automobile accident. Mr. Clayton is an employee of the Orem-Geneva Times. 0 SCOUT FAMILY WITH THREE EAGLE BADGES -"Keeping up with the Jones" as far as scouting Is concerned con-cerned will be no small accomplishment. This family of Carl D. Jones, 610 East 400 North, participates 100 per cent in scouting. Mr. Jones received his eagle badge three yea'rs ago, Mrs. Jones, Leona, has been a den mother in' cub scouting for eight years, Robert, 13, and Danny, 15 both have eagle badges, and Walt, 9, is just getting a good start in cub, scouting. Robert and Danny were awarded eagle and bronze palms, respectively, at a presentation held recently in Orem Second Ward. Both boys were 13 years of age when receiving their eagle awards'. Mr. Jones, one of the all-time great track aces at BYU is bishop of the BYU 14th Ward and of Men's Housing Program on the Y campus. Back Ticket slate calls for a three night presentation of the smash Broadway musical play, "Carousel," Teen-age Grasshopper Grass-hopper Record Hop, arts and crafts exhibit, possible tours of the Geneva Works, and a retail store promotion. "Carousel" will be producei by the Utah Valley Opera Association. Top talent from Central Utah area will be utilized in the cast, which will be accompanied by a full stage orchestra. Queens of Utah County cities will be honored on the first night of the production. Second night performance will portray steel making industry and the third, night will pay tribute to pioneers. Orem ? Jaycees volunteered to back the advanced famijy ticket sales for the "Carousel" production. Warning System For City Urged By C. D. Director Orem Civil Defense Director Direct-or George McKinney, reported to the Orem City Council Monday night on his . trip ta a Civil Defense conference in San Jose, Calif. i He reiterated his recommendation recommen-dation made to ' the Council, on other occasions that jan adequate city .,; emergency warning system be Installed in Orem. ; ' "At the ' present time thera is no way in which a warning warn-ing can be effectively given to the population of Orem,' he said. ?. ' -i . ' " In other action the Council heard I. Dale Despain, planning plan-ning consultant, presenlt recommendations re-commendations of the Orem Planning Commission ; regarding regard-ing the designation of an 80-foot 80-foot throughfare on the east side of the city to be known as Palisades Drive. The Council concurred with the plans of the commission and voted to schedule publio hearings on the matter at an early date. - "v ATTEND RECEPTION FOR SALT LAKE PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Bill Told and four ; children and ( Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mott and family and their mother Mrs. Leone Told of Pleasant Grove attended at-tended the wedding reception of their cousin, Arthur Nelson and Bonnie McKay, grand daughter of Pres. David O. McKay, in Salt Lake City Monday. ill 4 K V 4 i |