OCR Text |
Show -is i t f ' s ' ' SgttVA STEEL yiWTJ Q ( jf HUB 0F CTAHS L Universal Microfilntaf Corp. ' P. O. Bos 14T it out un was HOME OF UNIQUE SCERA THEATRE AND RECREATION HOME OF WESTERN STEEL CIANT GENEVA STEEL THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 VOLUME 21, NUMBER 17 .4 FIRST SESSION OF DISABLED VETERANS STATE CONVENTION OPENS HERE FRIDAY More than 300 delegates rep-iresenting rep-iresenting Disabled American Veteran organization throughout Utah are expected to attend a three day state convention of the DAV and its auxiliary, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Or em and Prove Although most of the convention conven-tion sessions and banquets will ba held in Prove, the first session ses-sion will be held in Orem Friday Fri-day morning at 9:30 at the Scera auditorium. Registrations and committee meetings will take place Thursday. . The opening session will feature fea-ture an address by Roland Jensen Jen-sen of Cincinnati, Ohio, assistant Revs Beck Bosone DAV convention con-vention speaker. national adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans, who is a native of Utah and a prominent BYU graduate and athlete. Also on the program wiJ' be speakers on civil defense and civil service and. a musical program. The public Is cordially Invited to at' tend. . , ... Central Utah Chapter No. 9 of Ores and the Wasatch Chapter No. 1 of Provo are co-hosts of the convention. Milton Johnson of the Wasatch chapter and Bill Baker of the local chapter are co-chairmen of the convention. Another prominent Utahn, for- mef Congresswoman Reva Beck Bosone will be the featured speaker at the final banquet session Saturday night at the Labor Temple in Provo. Invitation Target Hunters Shoot Slated Timpanogos Archers extend an Invitation to all bow hunters and Field Archers, to enter the list of the 28 Target Hunters Round to be held Sunday, May 3, at 1 pjn. on the club's Roving range In the South Fork of Provo Can yon. This type of shoot will be of. special interest to all bow hunters, hunt-ers, since life size colored animal ani-mal targets are used. There will be a fee of $1 charged char-ged to all entrants; contestants only may shoot during the tourn ament. This applies to Juniors (all under 16) as well as adults. Orem Furniture Co. Slates First Birthday Event First anniversary of the Orem Furnitur Company, 742 South State St., will be observed at the local furniture store Friday and Saturday, according to John L. Smith, manager. One year ago on May 1 the, Orem Furniture Co opened weir Dusmess nere, ana u a way of celebrating the milestone ev ent, the management announces that a 20 "per cenf discount will be offered on any piece of mer ft TO BE HOST BAND AT FESTIVAL Lincoln High School's be host to the Alpine District and Prove High School Band Festival Scera auditorium and on the LHS football field starting at 1:30 p. awarded. The public Is invited to aliend and there wtHf be no Large Crowd Attends Vermont-Orem First ,Ward Dedication A large crowd attended the dedication of the Vermont-Orem First Ward chapel Sunday evening. even-ing. The following program was presented with Bishop J. Reed Burgener conducting: organ prelude, pre-lude, Geneva Olson; "We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet", song by congregation; invocation, Donald D. Noel; speakers, Arch ibald Pulham, Allan D. Johnson, John-son, Bishop Donald G. Wilcoi, Bishop J. Reed Burgener, and President Walter R. Holdaway; combined ward choirs, under the direction of T. A. Poulson and Clifton M Pyne, sang "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy", "The Lord's Prayer", and "Bless This House"; Laura Evans, vocal solo Hosanna, and an accordion solo, "Oh My Father," Ephraim Twitchell. Accompanists for the program were Geneva Olson, LaDene Donnell and June Gam- OPERATION PRAYER PROCLAIMED ON SUNDAY, the third day of May, 1953, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, through its OPERATION PRAY will be offering individual and collective prayers asking for divine di-vine guidance and help for our national leaders in this time of crisis. The Jaycees of Orem, Utah will be part of this great movement ' t IN AID AND ASSISTANCE of such a worthy project, I, Ray E, Loveless, as Mayor of Orem, Utah, do hereby proclaim Sunday, Sun-day, May 3, 1953, to all the citizens of Orem City, each in his own way, to offer prayer for the successful leadership of President Presi-dent Eisenhower, the Cabinet, Congress and Judiciary in the affairs of our beloved country and of the entire world for the establishment of lasting peace and international understanding. RAY E. LOVELESS " Mayor April 13, 1953 LiHS Senior Named Delegate to v Youtii Conference Jimme Pyne, 18 year old Sen- tor High student of Orem, has been chosen to represent the Lincoln High school at the annual Youth Conference sponsored by the Salt Lake Rotary Club. The conference is to be held hi Salt Lake City, May 3, 4, and 5. Jimme is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne of Orem. He has been prominent in several extracurricular school activities, including sports. He lettered in basketball, football and track for three consecutive years. This year he was co-captain of the basketball team and at the present pres-ent time he is a member of the baseball team. Jimme was on the mile relay team that won the State Class B mile relay and holds the BYU Relay Carnivaf record for the mile relay. He it a member of the medley relay team which has won both the BYU Relay Carnival and Invitational Meet. He holds the record for Division 3 tenth grade boys 440 dash at the Invitational Meet. Jimme was Junior High president presid-ent and is a graduate of the Sharon seminary. He is secretary of the Cor Unum Club at Lincoln. Lin-coln. He has been active In for-ensics for-ensics and received . a superior iaung in the regional meet and an excellent rating in the state forensic meet. a) Darrell Kitchen, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen, entered Utah Valley hospital Monday with pneumonia. chandise in the store. The discount dis-count will be good only during the two day observance, Mr. Smith stated. 1 ( NEW COMMAND FOR OREM NATIONAL GUARD cently assigned to command the local guard unit are left t riaht: 1st Lieut. Peter A. Wei el, commanding officer; 2nd Lieut MUton B. Giles, platoon leader; and istrative supply and maintenance mell. Dedicatorial prayer and words of counsel were given by Pres. Bruce R. McConkie of the First Quorum of Seventy and Ephraim E. Twitchell offered the benediction. benedic-tion. 1953 Orem Cancer Crusade Nears Completion A successful 1953 Cancer Cru sade was nearing completion in Orem this week, according to Mrs. Earl C, Roberts, Orem chair man of the drive. Donations from school children and business houses have already been tabulated, tabu-lated, with the last of the house to house canvass expected to be finished this weekend. Hundreds of educational pamphlets pam-phlets were distributed by- volun teer workers to Orem homes during the campaign. Besides raising funds, the April drive of the American Cancer Society wa a concerted effort to teach people bow to best guard against can' cer. Assisting Mrs Roberts in the drive were the following chairman and numerous area other workers whom they recruited: Mrs. Marion Dodge, Mrs Frank Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair, Mrs. John Nicol, Mrs. Kenneth Whitwood, Mrs. Marlow Peterson, Jack Higbee, Mrs. Verl Smith, Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson, Mrs. Warren Stratton, Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Higbee, Genavieve Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mrs. Glenn- Robertson, Gordon ZobelL Mrs. L. G. Nicholes and Eugenia Huntsman. Mrs. Jack Cameron was in charge of the school donations; don-ations; Inez Boulter and Evelyne Terry were in charge of collection cans placed in local stores. Mrs. J. D. Pyne and Mrs. Harold Peterson Pet-erson assisted in soliciting the business houses. It was only through the cooperations coop-erations of these chairmen, their crusaders, the businessmen, the school principals and teachers, and the citizens of the Orem area that the Cancer drive for 1953 could be successful, Mrs. Roberts stated. r r-r I 45 piece Senior Band, decked out In their new uniforms, who will which will be held Thursday, May 7. Bands will perform in the m. Each band will present three numbers and ratings will be admission charge. MSgt, Don M. Walker, admin- j technician. Orem Guard " Unit Undergoes Change of Command The Orem National Guard Unit, I PnNPll!Wlk Vnor An . inn. o ,h.n in AfflMTi und full time personnel. A I Flraf T.t Peter A Welffel. for-1 .i n rwiM, a the American Fork unit, is the; ..... t newly assigned Commanding Of- ficer " svmd T.t Milton B Gllen ht i Dt,u.wu. Tow I hp w transferred from the TTif Warned to the 'full time job of Admini-tativ.. Sunniv and Main- tenant Twhinrlnn unon the rp- im.tion nf RorBfl R MoKlnne is MSet Don M Walker of Or- em, who has been employed full Mm at he Unit caretaker line) its organization In Feb. 1951. The National Guard off era, vouna ni kctwmi the m rftHUUUn "waicn tor unuo- 17 and 18 years of age an op portunity to complete their mi nary oDiigauoa ana weir eaucn-tion eaucn-tion while remaining si horns. Only in the event of an extreme National emergency will a National Nat-ional Guard unit be called to active act-ive duty. The local guard unit will observe ob-serve its first anniversary in Orem May 1. Anyone desiring information about the National Guard may call the Armory, 0812 J2, any week day. Heating & Plumbing Estabishment Moves Office A new location for Durham Heating and Plumbing Company . Those present were Torval Nel-has Nel-has been announced by Mrs. son, chairman; Mrs. Mary Jones. Edna Durham, office manager. The establishment has moved from their former address of 738 North State to the new location at 45 South State, which is just south of the City Hall. The heating and plumbing company will continue to carry the Kohler of Kohler line of heating heat-ing and plumbing fixtures. Auxiliary Police Announce Change In Meeting Time A change in the meeting nights for the Orem Auxiliary Police organization was announced today to-day by Fred Fielding, civil defense1 de-fense1 director of the unit. Due to a , conflict with the drill schedules of the Orem National Na-tional Guard, the Auxiliary Police Po-lice unit will now meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the local lo-cal Armory. At the present time the Auxiliary Aux-iliary Police are completing a course in police proceedure under un-der the direction of the Sociology department of the BYU. 1 w 1 OREM CITY GETS $16,12240 IN B & 0 ROAD MONEY More than 15 residential streets in the city have been approved by the Orem. City Council for needed Improvements and repairs tq be financed by state Class B an C Road Funds. Total amount of the allocation is $16,122.40, The funds, however, are contingent upon approval of the Utah State Road Commission. The council at its regular meeting meet-ing Monday night studied the list of streets that will come under ithe state road fund allocation. vwier orem roads requiring urgent repairs and improvement will be financed under city funds. inquire About Slidewalk A delegation of property own- era from East 4th North and 150 st bt. appeared before the council to inquire about proceed- ure lor installing a sidewalk from State St. to 4th East, and discuss removal of an Irrigation ditch which is obstructing the area and creating a safety hazard to chil- ir" A vu 1UKU we oele, ,uuu l,,c uewaiK wouia ""lZ,, VST" ' ' neonara uecmnan was In- orntottui tn Biipvnv tha - - " ' . "v" "uu T w, I c08t jof the sidewalk, which property uwucr wul np aeiray. ine aarea VI nil ine IT ngatlon ditch in, using city road .equipment L,CuncUT!, Ho!?rd ead of toe road department outlined PIan for consistent program for rvicing and repairing of P clty. 20 Piece8 ot equipment, . ,oke tree M Chiel ot P0"" Arthur Hender waa p'een,t meeting "mfF fwo ren" signs, the latter to be in stalled in subdivisions where ex cessive speed has been noted. Chief Henderson reported that many stop signs have been torn down or damaged and that a canv paign is underway to replace tnetn. Tom Jacob of the Public Saf ety department made a motion that the council authorize the purchase of the needed signs, wnicn tne council passed. Mr. Jacob and Chief Henderson were appointed to make all the changes necessary in the street sign proj ect. Officers of the Municipal Em ergency Ambulance Committee appeared before the council to discuss with city officials what could be done to maintain ambulance am-bulance service day and night. finance chairman: and Georse McKinney, assistant chairman. Mr. Nelson informed the council coun-cil that volunteers from First Aid classes, which he has been in-stucting, in-stucting, would volunteer for ambulance driving and as attendants. at-tendants. Orem Jaycees recently Inform ed the council that they would have to terminate their responsibility respons-ibility for providing night duty ambulance service effective June 1, since the project is of a long term nature. The council passed a resolu tion commending the ambulance committee for their untiring work and effort in providing Orem residents with a new ambulance and free service. Timpanogos Ward Readies "Let's Get 'er Built" Banquet The general public is invited to attend the fourth in a series of Timpanogos ward building fund banquets and social set for Saturday, May 2, according to LeGrande Anderson, chairman. "Let's Get 'Er Built" will be the theme. A grain-fed beet is the featured menu item prepared, prepar-ed, by the Relief Society. Serving Serv-ing will begin at 6 p.m. in the recreation hall with MIA girls assisting. Primary officers and teachers will fete the children at 3:30 in the afternoon. Following the banquet a program pro-gram will be given in the chapel chap-el under the direction of James Norton, MIA superintendent. A skit "Going Around the World on a Bubble" given by the MIA will be followed by dancing in David L. Rowley. Jr., head of the city's Public Health department, the recreation hall with music I ooks over tno newiy purchased garbage packer which will help to b3itheJard orchestfa' keep Orem clean. The packer has a capacity of 10 cubic yards and wmKCe.LiiT J ,J r?,e;iet $3995.00. The truck chasis purchase was $2360.95 . making a will be applied on the ward I. ... . ... . , , , ....... , . . , , . building fund. All ward organi- ul of '6'355-95' new vehicle, which has Just been painted yel-zations yel-zations are assisting in arrange- low expected lo handle a load comparable to three of Orem City's ments., - 'present garbage truck loads. -. "v,?-'''-'.rsrv- r -v- . Arf ) -h"-" ' llyA I; - y Xi-flnn in-1 -i m iiiuniiirrnniiiiiTMTmTniMnna mmm iwt nrmrt i' rn' 11 it ir m r i ' Ti ' r riwnnmn inw HERE THEY ARE! Miss Orem City's new sanitary packer Orem Chamber of Commerce. The attractive trio, who should stimulate anyone to do their part in the Clean-op campaign, are, left to right, Gail Burningnam, Sandra Pedersen, and Carol Reeae. ? SALVATION EXTOLLED BY ELDER MIME AT CONFERENCE The principles governing the salvation of mankind were out lined Sunday in morning and af ternoon sessions of Orem Stake quarterly conference by Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the First Council of Seventy of the LDS Church. The sessions were held at the Scera auditorium. A Saturday meeting for weK fare and priesthood leadership work was held at the Sharon ward chapel. Walter . Holdaway, stake president, was In charge of the sessions. Elder LeRoy A. Wirth- lin of the general welfare com mittee of the church spoke on welfare activities. General session speakers in- eluded, besides Elder McConkie and Elder Wirthlin, Henry L. Isaksen of the stake high council, coun-cil, and John Crandall, recently returned missionary from Texas Louisiana. Special music for the morning session was furnished by the Geneva school chorus under the direction of Bishop William M. Vernon of Sharon ward. President Holdaway spoke at the afternoon session. He stressed stress-ed the blessings which result from honest, clean living. Other speakers, in addition to Elders McConkie and Wirthlin, were Fay R. Johnson and Carl G. Murdock, new members of the stake high council New officers sustained were as follows: Mrs. Marva Mclff, sustained to work in the YWMIA; Clifford Fountin, sustained to replace Par-lell Par-lell Peterson as stake MIA ath- k S T H 1 1 " , j , it 1 '... - . . $ v r -." b (v 'v ... -'-1 ' itmmuuZiJtm. . I OREM GETS MODERN SANITARY PACKER Councilman Clean-up, Misa Fix-up, and Miss which will be in operation during Operation "Clean-Up" Starts Saturday; Roluvonatc Orem! Geneva School -Sets Registration For Kindergarten i Thursday afternoon, May 7, has been designated as registration registra-tion day for 1953-54 Kindergar ten classes at Geneva School. All patrons of the Geneva school community in which to live. ar urged to bring their children ' 2. To conserve materials, re-r to the school on the designated duce fire hazards, and to prom-day prom-day for registration. ote civic pride J Physical examination forms The local campaign is being and registration blanks will be sponsored by the Orem Chamb-available. Chamb-available. Officers of the PTA er of Commerce in cooperation will be on hand to render assis- with Orem City. Mayor Rav K. tance where needed. A dentist will also be available to parents who would choose to have tneir cniicrs xeein cnecxea. No dental work will be done or physical xaminatlens given. Par-' ents will pick up physical exam - ination tow ar relation , completed . The child can . k ,5 A - 1 hv ThU should be done an early date so that corrective measures can be taken where needed. letic director. Thelma Young and Duane Davis were sustained in the stake Sunday School, s John Laudie waa sustained as secretary of the Fifth quorum of . .... . Elders; Eugene Stubbs, counselor in the Seventh quorum of Elders; Robert Gray and Lynn Lowry, first and second counselors in the Eighth quorum of Elders; and Glenn Andrews, secretary of the YMMIA. 1 1 Paint-up as they appear with I Clean-op. week sponsored by thei "Let's keep Orem the city beautiful!" Here are two reasons why ev-k' ery conscientious . Orem citizen; should participate in Orem'a city-wide Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-up and Plant-up campaign. May 2 to 9: ': - 1. To make Orem a more bean-, tlful. wholesome and healthful Loveless has already Issued a Clean-up Proclamation ursine' citizens to unite in this worthy objective. 1 " ? City to Help . , . id Mrticlrtln In IZor be transported are reqnest- 8ide of 'o' pick-up fa sanitation depart- eni eiwr Orem'a new sanitary packer Is expected to be put into service during the clean-up week, ae (cording to Mayor Loveless. Re idents are urged, however, to malie s"re that rocks, scrap iron, J 1 i 11.1.1 W..V1-- . . " incadescent light bulbs are kept. out or tne reruse piles since these items are known to cause damage . to garbage packers, while the umes of the latter are injurious 'to personnel handling the rub- I Dsn. Plans have been made for a clean-up of State Street Orem's ; male civic clubs . and organizations organiza-tions are expected to cooperate with the city sanitation crew in providing extra manpower to spruce up the five mile long' street l Rejuvenate Orem during clean-) up week and every week! Funeral Held for 1 I 'Walker Infant Funeral services were held on' Wednesday for Gam M. Walker, ' day old son of Bernard and Edith Powell Walker, The baby died in the American Fork hospital hos-pital Saturday of prematurity. ? Bishop Ml Hon Smith of the Windsor ward conducted the ser- -vices which were held in the Ol--pin Mortuary. Burial was in the Orem cemetery. ; -.; The infant was born April 24, N 1953. He leaves, besides his parents, : ; three brothers, Lynn, Kay and . Terry, one sister, Judy, all of y Orem: three grandparents, Mr. "' and Mrs. Murvel Walker, Orem, J and Mrs. Florence Powell, Lehl; and one great grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Reese, Lehi. "-,." Mr and Mrs. Booth May- f ." cock and Michelle arrived in Or- q em Saturday. Mr. Maycock has :v returned to Los Angeles; his wife and daughter will visit here j for a couple of weeks ' r . |