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Show universal kxcrdphiuto corp P.O. 30X 147 SALT LA K2 CITX, UTAH f.unaiC7C!::.s HUB OF UTAH'S tflVVT Thursday, January 13, 1953 Price 10 cents l4 ';-v J' -P'l kT - ., . i v 1 PICTORIAL PROJECT These Sharon School Sixth Grade students engage in an interesting pictorial project depicting American achievements, achieve-ments, scenery and people. When material Is completed it will be sent to Iran to aid Frosh and Seniors Cop Yell Contests The anuual Lincoln High School Cheer contest was won this year by the Seniors in the Senior High division and by the ninth grade in the Junior High division. The contest was held recently under the direction of student cheerleaders cheer-leaders and sponsorship of stu-dentbody stu-dentbody officers. Judging of the contest was based bas-ed on the following points: volume, vol-ume, 40; attentiveness while others are performing, , 20; cheerleaders, 10 ; originality, 20; unison and co-operation with chearleaders, 10. Cheerleaders for the Seniors were DeAnne Lo'ng, Colleen Baker, Ba-ker, Pat Todd, Carol Neel, Carol Josie, and Eugenia Bliss. Ninth grade cheerleaders were Maurine Madsen, Patty Adams,-DeAnne'' Davis, and Joyce Cordner. A novelty yell was presented by Wes Barry and the pep band and then the basketball team was presented to the student body by Coach Evan Baugh. SCHOOL IMMUNIZATION CLINICS START AT SHARON AND WES WE JAN 19-20 A series of immunization clinics for school children of the Orem area will start January 19 at 9 a.m. at Sharon school, 9 a.m. at Westmore school on Jan. 20, and at Orem City Hall on Jan. 21, according ac-cording to Mrs. Ruth Croft, Orem Public Health Nurse. The clinics are sponsored by the City-County Health Department. The pre-scliool children and adults ad-ults in the school area are welcome wel-come to the school clinics for their shots but they should be at the designated areas a 9 a.m. Immunization at the clinics Is offered for Diptheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus, Small Pox, Typhoid. Ty-phoid. A series of three shots is given for Diptheria, Whooping t m L -i en- I .1 uugu ui xeiauua uuc xvi iuc series or 25 cents for a booster shot. Small Pox vaccinations cost 15 cents. A series of three shots for Typhoid immunization costs 25 cents with the booster shot at 15 cents. It is recommended that Diptheria, Dip-theria, Whooping Cough or Tetanus Tet-anus shots be given in a series of three shots 4 to six weeks a-part a-part This is to be followed by a booster in one year and then a booster, every three years until age eight. According to the Public Health Nurse, they do not give Diptheria or Whooping Cough after af-ter eight years of age. After that they need only Tetanus, according to Mrs. Croft Small Pox vaccination is recommended rec-ommended for all ages from one year up with a booster needed ewy five years." For Typhoid a series of three hots one week apart is necessary and then a booster yearly after the series. Regarding Tetanus Immunization, Immuniza-tion, a series of two shots four to six weeks apart is necessary and then a booster should be given every two or three years. The following is the doctor's schedule for the Immunization clinics to be conducted at Orem City Hall: Jan. 21, April 15, July 15, and Oct. 15 for Dr. Wayne Aired; Feb. 18, May 20, August 19. and Nov. 18 for Dr. Leiana Cullimore; and March 18, June 17, Sepl 16, and Dec. 16 for Dr. Paul Groneman. SOCIAL STUDY GLASS AT SHARON SCHOOL ENGAGES IN PICTORIAL LOOK AT AMERICA By Don Stratton To most sixth grade students, Iran is just a spot on the globe. But, this is not the case with the class of Instructor Richard W. Robins at Sharon elementary school. They know that Iran (Persia) is almost 50,000 square miles larger than Alaska; and that it contains not many more people than New York state. Mental pictures are formed early as to Iran's being bounded on the north by the Caspian Cas-pian . Sea, northwest by Soviet Russia, fend at the south by the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea. How do these students know all about such a far away country frifJrelation to boundaries, intern al structure and contributions to the world by way of natural resources? re-sources? Well, in part, it's this way. Boyd McAffee, former Principal at Grandview School, Provo, is in Iran on the "Point 4" Here's Immunization Slate for Five Orem Schools The complete schedule of the school immunization clinics for the Orem area, administered by Mrs. Ruth Croft is as follows:. WESTMORE, 9:00 a.m., Dr. Wayne Aired January 20, 27, February 3, 17. SHARON, 9:00 a.m., Dr. Paul Groneman January 19, 26, February Feb-ruary 2, 16. PAGE, 9:00 a.m., Dr. Wayne Al "d February 23, March 2, 9, m- LINCOLN, 9:00 a.m., Dr. Paul Groneman February 24, March 3, 10, 31. HILLCREST, 9:00 a.m., Dr. Le- land Cullimore February 8, 15, 22, March 8. Nomination for County Peach Order Slated The United States Department of Agriculture will seek nomina tions for Utah County producer representatives and alternates to serve on the administrative com mittee for the federal marketing agreement and order program to regulate the handling of Utah peaches at meetings Saturday morning, January 15, In the court house at Provo. J. W. Gannaway, frlut and veg 'table division representative in Denver for the USDA's Agricult ural Marketing Service, said the scheduling of the nominations to coincide with a meeting of the Utah County Horticulture Society should make possible a substantial substan-tial and representative expression of sentiment among peach producers. pro-ducers. The horticulture society will convene at 9:30 a. m", with the nomination meetings programmed for 11:50 a. m. Separate sessions will be held for peach producers of north Utah County and south Utah County. experimental schools set up in that country under the "Point Four" program. The five students are William Stewart, James Pendray, Judy McClintock, Susan Peters and Sharee Harward. j program offering technical assistance assist-ance in the way of setting up ex perimental schools. Mr. McAffee has very few books to teach his pupils from. He wrote home, asking ask-ing his colleagues to assist him in his plight. Mr. Robins was contacted last summer, while he was finishing his Master's degree at Brigham Young University. He started collecting col-lecting pictorial spreads on our scientific achievements, wild and domestic life, scenery, work, play, products, and customs which best depict the American way of life. Later Mr. Robins placed the burden upon his social studies class, which has been studying about the old world and its gifts. Students are "fascinated by this project and are happy about promoting pro-moting interest abroad so that Iranians Ir-anians can see how we work and build in America. Such pictorial spreads not only help Mr. McAffee teach by the lecture method, but these compilations compi-lations also help American children chil-dren learn more aoout their own country. Sharon sixth grade pupils hope to follow-up their endeavor by having Iranian pen-pals. Sapere Aude Holds Joint Meeting At a recent meeting of boys and girls held at the Richard Stratton home, the Sapere Aude Club of Lincoln High School heard a fine talk by Cleone Skou- sen, formerly of the FBI and now associated with the BYU. This program was under the dir ection of Sandra Pugh. The Girls Chapter also attend ed the BYU presentation of "Medea" "Me-dea" the night before. Officers of Girls' Chapter are Marilyn Hudson, president; San-rd San-rd Pugh, vice president and Joyce Murdock, secretary Boys' Chapter officeers are Merrill Palmer, president; Lynn Poulson, vice president; Don Mar- umoto, treasurer and Richard Stratton, historian. 3 Areas Comprise Public Health School District This year the Alpine Public Health School District has been divided into three areas rather than the two areas of the past Mrs. Ruth Croft is in charge of the following Orem area schools: Westmore, Sharon, Page, Lincoln and Hillcrest Roberta Clegg has been assigned assign-ed Geneva and Union Schools in the Orem area plus Llndon and Pleasant Grove. Miss - Clegg will announce the schedule of Immunization Immun-ization clinics for the Geneva and Union school areas at a later date. Orem Jaycees to Sponsor Valentine Dance at Union Hall The Orem Jaycees are launch ing a extensive ticket selling cam palgn for their annual Valentine Dance to take place Feb. 11, at the new CIO, Building in South Orem, announces Vaunt Williams of the Orem Jaycees. The proceeds will be used to finance youth activity projects, NEW REAL ESTATE ? OFFICE SETS OPEN ! HSUSE SATURDAY Partnership of Johnson -Peay Real Estate and Insurance Co. Is announced this week by Milton G. Johnson and Ellis Y. Peay, both of Provo. The Orem real estate firm will hold an open house all day Saturday at their 148 South State Street location. The company will also maintain an office in Provo at 5th East and Center Street. V The Orem office is housed in a completely redecorated building, which is rated as one of the finest and most modern real estate offices of-fices in the intermountain west. In addition to a personalized real estate service for Central Utah, the company will carry t complete line of insurance. Milton G. Johnson has been active in real estate business lit Provo for the past nine years. Un til recently he was associated with Rowan Realty Inc. of Provo, Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Lincoln Lin-coln High School and is a lormer student of Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. Ellis Y. Peay formerly uwiied and operated Peay's Grocery Mar kets in Provo for 12 years. .A native na-tive of Provo, Mr. Peay attended Provo schools and the Brigham Young University. He was associa ted with Sears and Rohbock store in Provo for seven years and more recently operated the Arctic Arc-tic Circle, a confectionary in East Provo. Both Mr. Peay and "Mr. Johnson extend an invitation to their many friends and to the general public to attend the firm's- open house Saturday. The new real estate office will employ Carol Branin of Orem as secretary-receptionist. . l Four Wards To Hold 'Meet Me At Mutual" Night Four of the wards in Sharon Stake are busy making last minute min-ute plans for their "Meet Me at Mutual" night to be held either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The four wards are Grand- view I, Grandview II, Timpano- gos and Hill Crest. Members of the Grandview I ward will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A special assembly program ihas been planned, according to Mrs. Dick Burr, ward YWMIA president. Dr. Nephi K. Kezerian will be the featured guest speaker speak-er and will speaker on "Chastity." Following the regular class period per-iod the group will enjoy dancing and refreshments. A special assembly program will be presented in the Grand view II on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. A skit will highlight the program. Classes and dancing will also be featured during the evening, even-ing, according to Mrs. John Nicol, ward YWMIA president. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the members of the Timpanogos Ward MIA will 'meet for their special program. A skit, games, and dancing will be featured following fol-lowing regular class work, according ac-cording to Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Hamil-ton, ward YWMIA president. Hill Crest members will meet on Wednesday for . their. "Meet Me at Mutual" night activities. A good time is promised all who attend. 1 The members of these wards are cordially-invited to attend the evenitog of enjoyment and get better acquainted with the good Mines that can be had by at tending MIA, according to the ward MIA superintendents and presidents. WHO'S NEW Utah Valley Hospital Jan. 8 Boy to John and Margie Beck Lott. Jan. 11 Boy to Eugene and Dorothy Paulson Lloyd. Jan. 12 Girl to Sherman and Norma Johnson Hansen. Boy to Glenn L. and Ardlth Hunsaker Pearson. Jan. 13 Boy to Jess and Mar-lene Mar-lene Richcock Richmond. JAYCEE WEEK PROCLAIMED A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community com-munity and the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce: and WHEREAS, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and its affiliated State and Local or ganizations have set aside the week of January 14 to January 21,1955 to observe the founding of the Junior Chamber of Com merce, and to commemorate such founding by the selection of any outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organization of young men has' contributed mat erially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, LeGrand Jar-man, Jar-man, Mayor of the City of Orem do hereby proclaim the week of January 14-21, 1955 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community com-munity to give full consideration to the future services of the Junior Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce. LeGrand Jarman Mayor OREM HAD 88 FIRES IN 1954 There were a total of 88 fires in Orem during 1954 with 46 being grass fires with no loss incurred. in-curred. Total fire damage during the year according to Fire Chief Scott Thompson was $15,734.00 with $389,550 of property value involved, j Matches and cigarettes and improper im-proper electrical wiring were causes of the fires during 1954. fTliere - were 25 structural fires with an estimated loss of $12,434 and estimated property worth of $382,250; four auto and machinery fires with $3,300 loss and $7300 property endangered; 9 county fire calls were answered and four resuscitator calls made. Dogs Over 6 Weeks Old Must Also Be Licensed .Dog owners of Orem are again reminded that dog licenses are due for the year 1955. They can be obtained either at the Orem City Hall or at the dog tax collector's col-lector's residence, 494 South State, Orem. Officer Murval Walker will as sist Officer Ray Davis in collect ing the dog taxes this year. Li censes may also - be secured at Walker's residence, 609 W. 1600 No., Orem. Again the ordinance will be strictly enforced on dogs, which must be penned up or be on a leash from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Own ers must also keep a collar and dog tag intact around the dog's neck at all times. WEEKLY NEWS OREM C The new year 1955 got off to an auspicious start with the annual membership and installation banquet ban-quet held last Friday. Heading up the Chamber's activities for the year will be Joseph T. Smith, president; Glenn L Robertson, vice president; Oscar H. Anderson secretary; and Clyde E. Weeks Jr.., treasurer. They were installed instal-led at the meeting which saw over 80 men and women turn out to hear BYU Pres. Ernest Wilkin son speak In favor of careful gov ernment taxation and spending and against increased government control of all phases of American life. Past Presidents . Special feature of the banquet was the appearance of a num ber of past' presidents of the Orem Chamber of Commerce with their wives. This group lncludeu Oscar H. Anderson, I. J. Burr, B. M. Jolley, Parlell Peterson, Lionel Fairbanks, Bill Baker, M D. Wallace, Wal-lace, Thomas A. Jacob, Roy E. Park, Orville K. Harris, James G. Stratton, Lynn Bullock, Wesley 4l . 1 111' 'J'Oh r " f-raV Csffy WeBD Y Pump 3 coDlbirDS "NEWS SERVICE & TV" THEME HIGHLIGHTS BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL WOMEN DINNER mm, . DSA Chairman Weston Kofford DSA BANQUET TO CLIMAX J.C. WEEK - Lowell Prestwich, president of the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce announced today that the week of January 14-21 is be ing1 observed nationally as "Jun ior Chamber of Commerce Week." During the week, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will celebrate its 35th anniversary, an-niversary, with over 2,000 local organizations joining with the Or em Junior Chamber of Commerce in. staging its annual observance. In honor of the 35th birthday of the national organization, the Orem Jaycees will conduct the'ir annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet Jan. 20. Presenta tion of the DSA is made to the outstanding local young man between be-tween the agtes of 21 - 35 years. He need not be a member of the Junior Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Chair-man of the local DSA banquet is Weston Kofford. PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR PROPOSED 70 FT. BLDG. LOT FRONTAGE Orem citizens are reminded of a public hearing Jan 17, at 7:30 p. m. in the city hall on two proposed pro-posed ordinances. The one ordinance ordin-ance proposes to changee the minimum size of building lots to a 70 foot frontage rather than the 65 feet now required. The other ordinance is In regards re-gards to cemetery regulations. LETTER DMMERCE Soulier, Rulon West, J. i ral Chrlstensen, and Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Past presidents unable to at tend were Verd Washburn, Rich-Park, Rich-Park, Vera Harker, Thomas Cord ner, Fred S. Davies, Orval Stans-field, Stans-field, Harry Butler and Mark E Kartchner, deceased. Projects Listed A report given at the meeting of activities for 1954 included the successful campaign to get the new high school named orem High, sponsoring Jimmy Abraham to Boys State and his election as Governor thereof, a (television salute to Orem City, erection of a new sign directing traffic to Orem, and securing a $100,000 ap propriation for the widening of 8th North Meeting Slated President Smith has called the first board of directors meeting of the year for 8 a.m. Saturday at the Chamber office. All directors should be present and any other members are Invited to attend and discuss problems of Interest to them. ? Walter IFeirM, , a 'f J... I 51 Murray M. Moler, intermountain -J manager for JJnited Press Associ-. Associ-. ation, ck-livered a foreign affairs " 4 I tr.lt. K. r T..i I 'and Professional Women's Club at a local cafe Tuesday night. N. vn.w, Ui Daily Herald, also addressed the group. ' " The United Press chief evaluated evaluat-ed the mission of UN Secretary-General Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold who is returning from a trip to Red China where he soug'ht the release re-lease of 11 United States airmen. Moler expressed dismay that the UN did not permit American newsmen to accompany the secretary-general. As a, result of this the Reds capitalized upon another propaganda opportunity, he declared. de-clared. Mr. Moler also gave an account ac-count of his experiences as a war correspondent. " Mr. Chrlstensen gave an interesting inter-esting report on the editorial and mechanical details involved in the publishing of a newspaper. The two newspapermen were lauded by the BPW as two of the most outstanding speakers to ad- dress the monthly dinner meeting of their organization Theme of thp Hinnpr mpptinoi - v- "Mciim Service and TV." r Two new members V..- y wel- corned into the club. They were Mrs. Marcelle Hawkins Skinner and Mrs. Lydia Morgan. . Special guest attending the dinner din-ner meeting were Afton Loveless, Christine Pendray, Grace Geist, Donna Sumner, Eunice H. Cullimore, Culli-more, Ellen Luke and Ruth Aiken j of Provo BPW Club, Dorothy Campbell formerly of Orem and now a member of the Spanish Fork BPW Club; Mrs. Glen S. Healy, Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, and the two guest pseakers and their wives. In charge of the dinner meeting presided over by Mrs. Mollie Aired, Ai-red, president, were Mrs. Ilene Storrs and Mrs. lone T. Watkins. OREM l j After the test trials of Orem's newest water sunnlv. the wpII on the Hill Crest Ward church prop- erty, at 15th south and 8th East has proven to be most satisfactory. The test proved there was plenty i, .. of water avaiiuuie ai me well. This will help the water situ ation in south Orem in the near future. The pump house will be built underground, so as not to interfere with the construction of the new Hill Crest ward chapel which will someday be built on this property. The water while testing vas turned into the canal that inns below the pump site. The Orem-Geneva Times this week features the first of a series of articles by Don Stratton of the BYU. Don is going to write a series of articles on Orem and Orem residents. He will Interview many of the old-timers of this area. We think these articles will be Interesting and widely read. We believe in giving bouquets to the living. The Scera Theatre Is contem plating putting up a new sign; one that will be larger and more at tractive than the present one. Speaking of the Scera, you mo thers and fathers have missed a treat if you have not dropped in on a Saturday matinee with the kids. It is a pleasing sight to see so large a group of boys and girls enjoying good wholesome enter tainment. When the Scera board selected M. Dover Hunt to man age the Scera, they selected a master at handling the young folks. For a treat that should be worth time for everyone is a visit to the new CIO Union Hall in south Orem. Officials announce the grand opening of this building will be Saturday Jan. 29. This ia another monument to men pulling together, - With the successful completion of the first phase of the city well project, Contractors Moss an 1 Company of Los Angeles, are re- moving their well equipment te ! another drilling assignment. - L-'v- Bfckman, city engineer, .r".'"."l'1ana u- v- msworth, city mana- ger, are now preparing specifica tions to submit to city council at next Monday's meeting. This will include the second phase of the project which will inciude the type and size of booster pump io De pursnased and installed. The 24 hours testing operation which began last Thursday morn ing had the well pumping up to 4,000 gallons of water per minute. min-ute. The manager contemplates the operation of the well for 3000 gallons per minute which would be 6 and 2-3 second feet of water. The water temperature tested at 50 degrees. No analysis of its ouritv or rhpmlpnl nntura has been made as yet. ... 700 Feet Deep Drilled to a depth of 700 feet, the well could produce nearly nine second feet of. water. How ever, city officials have accepted the city engineer's recommendaT tion of pumping six and two- ' thirds second feet of water o as to insure a stable underground j water table. j The ne,w Orem culinary well is now rated as a $300,000 well when compared to the value and cost of water on the Tirpspnt mar. ket. It is also rated as having the- j biggest flow of culinary water in , this area produced from a well of: such depth. . . . . "ew Mains Needed : In order to adequately accomodate accomo-date the new water supply sev-r eral new water mains will be installed in-stalled to circulate the water. City officials hope that by the first part of April the new water supply will be put to beneficial use. Orem City water is secured from four sources. They include in addition to three city wells, Provo canyon springs, Alt a Springs, and Deer Creek water.. City officials are hopeful that one more well can be drilled next fall. In the event that this well Produces a flow nf mator parable to Orem's southeast well, it is expected that Orem will have sufficient water resources to accomodate its present rate of DODulatlon prnwth until IQfil j City officials report that spot cuecKs win De continued in the Lakeview and Vineyard areas to lnere any reia- ' u underground , ; " 1 t TV,. . tne Q ,p" " . Z ,7 r,T ":.",, , T" T8 . wc" " w have any effect on the under- , , . . . giuuuu waier pruuucea irom , wells in this area. Two-Stake Meet Being Planned For Senior Aaronic A two-stake Aaronic Priesthood convention will be held Friday Jan. 21 at Vineyard Ward chapeL Beginning at 6:30 all stake committees will meen, at 7:30 all bishoprics of the Orem and Sharon Shar-on stakes will meet in a session. Then at 8:30 all Senior Aaronic meembers, and group advisors will join in a session, with the bishoprics of. both stakes along with the visiting brethren from Salt Lake. All members of these groups of the Orem and Sharon stake are urged to be present. New Subscribers, "Bless 'Em" Max Bliss, Orem . A. H. Cooper, Orem " Parry D. Sorenson, Salt Lake City Pvt. James E. Twitchell, N. Y. Leno B. Martin, California Renewals Elwood Baxter, Orem Blaine Larsen, Orem T. G. Moore, Orem Timpanogos Cinemotor, Orem Huish Gillhool Theatres, SLC. L. V. Wilkinson, Orem Mrs. Carl Farley, Orem Sam Bradshaw, Orem Glen E. Johnson, Orem T. C. Hebertson, Vineyard Boyd Davis, Orem Wes Barry, Orem |