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Show urivraisAL iiicrofiming con?. 141 Pl2RPO!TT AVE. SALT LAIC Cm, UTAH SggVA STEEL NTfinMg HUB OF WAgSggjS ' . i . .... . Vol. 29, No. 39 THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1956 SUBSCRIPTION 3.00 PER YEAR m v- Police Chief Returns To Part Time Duty After Car Accident Orem Police Chief J. Reed Burgener, reported Wednesdy at city hall for part-time duty to take care of necessary business. He was hospitalized for two days following an accident Friday at 9:45 at 8th So. and State Street when the police car was rammed in rear as driver Kenneth Ca-hoon Ca-hoon was stopped for a red light at the intersection. The car was knocked 94 feet through the intersection in-tersection by the collision. George Lunceford, 75, Orem driver ox the other car, was slightly injured and there was about $200 damage to each car. Mr. Lunceford was given a traffic citation for failure to keep his car under control, by Dick Evans of the Utah State Highway Patrol. Pa-trol. Muryel Walker and Clive Pul-ham, Pul-ham, Orem police officers, were passengers in the police car. They had attended a police meeting in Provo. The unusual twist to the accident was that they had Just investigated a slight accident a few minutes previously in which George Lunceford was allegedly involved. Another accident of the week occurred Friday at 2 p. m. at 300 So. and Highway 91, according to Officers Burton Ivie and Clive Pulham. There was $600 damage to a passenger car, $25 to a truck and personal injuries. Earl Holt, 18, Sandy, went to sleep at the wheel, and cut across the highway as he was traveling north and ran into a truck parked on the side of the road. In the truck was Frank Hill, i of Salt Lake City. Injured in the Holt car were Nancy Ross and Betty Jo Nerdin, American Fork who received slight aforaisions and lacerations. Mr. Holt was cited for failure to keep his car under control. Mew Mew HUT'S WdC-Cti The '.Orem C-3ogh School HocCiefe Syoaaoni By Nw Name Commlttw for th Orem Hlrfe School Rockets WHERE TO VOTE IN PRIMARY ELECTION - Uruguay Is Field Of Labor for Elder Watts Everett H. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts, will be honored at a farewell testimonial testi-monial Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Oram V I .rVi H UTniJ Ptinnol 5 ,; I ' 1 il 4 1 s SI HW whS tte'3.Mr, Jane Workington (D) - Mission Home on Wednesday, will leave New York on September Septem-ber 20 for the Uruguayan Mission where he will labor for the nexit thirty months. Everett is a graduate of Lincoln Lin-coln High School and LDS Seminary Sem-inary and attended the Brigham Young University. MRS. DICKEY HOSTS DUP MEMBERS Camp Orem, Daughters of Uth Pioneers will meet Thursday September 13 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dickey. All members are urged to be in attendance. Nigh School Deserves Vsnrsiffy Tecum Mamie SAMPLE THESE EXAMPLES ORIOLES SPARTANS FARMERS REARS THEN THERE'S The RocketeS It" New - It's Modem It's the Future-It's Future-It's The Atomic Age! NEXT TUESDAY'S BE SURE 'TO 'VOTE Orem area voters will go to the polls next Tuesday to cast their vote in the State Primary Election. Elec-tion. Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to .7 p. m. Voters in this election are reminded that they are allowed to vote for candidates candid-ates in one party only. No split voting is legal in the primary election. Top interest in the primary campaign center on seven races for nomination to statewide offices. There are also several contests to be settled on , the district level. Twelve voting districts will serve voters of the Orem area who are properly registered. Anyone who voted In the last general election who have not moved their residence are eligible' elig-ible' to vote. Those who have moved and who have processed a transfer from their old voting district to their new one are also eligible to vote. The Orem voting districts are as follows: 1. Mrs. Harold Hanson (D) 1447 No. State 2. Mrs. Earl Meacham (R) 297 East 8th North. 4. Mrs. J. D. Pyne (R) 585 N. 8 East 5. LoiB J. Downs (R) 124 S. State 6. Mrs. Jeanne A. Thayne (R) 345 E. 1 N. 7. Mrs. Russell Carson (R) 727 S. Main 8. Mary Bishop (R) 509 E. 700 South 9. Mrs. Florence Adams fRI 406 W. 1200 S. 10. Mrs. Arvilla Bradshaw (R) 418 E. 900 a 11. Mrs. Marie Jones (R) 430 E. 1884 So. 12. Mrs. Olive Stanley (R) 1363 S. 800 X. V, TIMPS STEELERS ISsfeeWes Melva Ann Smith Leaves for Austria On Scholarship Miss Melva Ann Smith who la leaving September 10 for a ywr's tiidy in Austria will be honored at an open house Sunday after noon and evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, Carterville Road. Box 720A, Orem. Miss Smith is the recipient of a Fulbrieht German Literature Scholarship to the University of uraz in Austria and will leave New York September 14 aboard the SS United States For the first three weeks upon her arrival ar-rival in France, she will attend a Vienna University for an orientation ori-entation course. A graduate of the BYU this spring, Miss Smith is the only student from that university ib ever receive a Fulbrieht Schol arship. She was also a member of flu Kappa Phi at that school. In 1955 she returned from an LDS mission to Switzerland. After her release from her mission mis-sion in April, she attended a term at the University of Zurich in Switzerland. !3 SO BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN AUGUST A toal of 50 building permits iued during August by City building inspector Lloyd Louder and Aaron Clinger for a grand total of 315,900. Grand to tal for July was jdo.ou or increase in-crease this past month of $40,850. There were the same number of new homes and additions to homes authorized 31 new homes and six additions. However, the residential total for August was $299,60 compared with $33,450 for July. . ; Two commercial authorizations were granted during August. A permit was issued to Sorenson & Short at 218 No. State for a $6,500 office building and A. V. Rap-pley Rap-pley 650 So. 12th West received $200 permit at his wrecking yard. The one commercial permit in July was for $14,000 to Royal Christiansen at 1230 North State. Eleven garages were authorized authoriz-ed for construction for a $9,600 total in this division during1 the past month. Residential division included the following: Robert Mecham received authority to build eight $9,500 homes and seven $9,000 homes at Keye Ridge Heights subdivision. Others r e ceiving permission to build residences were: Ted Simmons, 539 East 600 So., $12,000; Joseph R. Marshall, 946 So 4th East, $200 addition; L. E. Burr, 143 So 450 West, $11,-000; $11,-000; Robert Mecham, 1592 So Main. $9,500. Vernon Hurst, 118 No 8th West, $9,000: Baylor & Harris, 467 No 550 East, $11,000; Parley Stevenson, Steven-son, 505 No 9th West, $400 addition.' addi-tion.' A. W. Elliott, 693 East 1500 So, $10,000; Anton Gleason, 374 So 400 East, $12,000; L. J. Wells, 435 East 900 So, $10,000. Arnold Ford, 425 East 400 So, $12,000; Kenneth Cook, 92 East 800 No, $1,000 addition; Max Wiley, 495 No 400 East, $1,000 addition, Samuel Johnson, 15J 9.9 400 East, $15,000; Robert Hall, 56 No 800 West, $11,000. Joe BoswelL 390 So 350 East $1,000; Harvey Newell; 214 No 1st East, $1,500 addition; Clyde Davis, 786 East 4th So, $5,000; E. H. Walton, 460 East 20th So, $1,000; and Brady Dirker, 385 East 2nd So, $13,000. Orem Teacher Heads Alpine Assoociation Clifton M. Pyne, a member of the Orem High School faculty, was elected oresident of the Al pine Teachers Association during the recent teachers institute held at the Orem High School. Teachers from the Alpine School District converged on the new Orem Hhiirh School eamnus last week-end. Highlighting the anstitute sessions, which were held in the new OHS auditorium. was an address by Alma P. Bur- ion, superintendent of the district, dis-trict, and panel discussions. Many prominent educators, both local and sate! rartieiDateH In the discussions. Teachers also heard a talk hv Principal L. B. Bennett of th OHS and Frank Jex of the build ing staff of the Alpine School District, who described the distinctive dis-tinctive features of the new Orfkm High School buildings. Orem Resident Named For Lt. Governor . Allen D. Johnson, owner of Utah Vafley Builder's Supply and Orem resident, was unanimously endorsed for lieutenant-governor, Division Ose at the Utah-Idaho District Convention, K iwanis International at Cedar City, this week. Mr. Allen is past president of both the Provo and Salt Lake City clubs and he and his wife, the former Inez McClure reside at 275 E. 100 N. They are the parents par-ents of five children. Services Set For Dirks Infant Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. In the Orem City Cemetery for the infant son of Alfred and Sally Barrier Dirks. The child died September 5th at birth. In addition to the parents, the following grandparents survive: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barrier, Orem and Mrs. Henry Dirks, Reading, Minn. Services . are under the arrangements ar-rangements of the Falrbanks-Quist Falrbanks-Quist Funeral Home. The Rev. Miller of the St. Marks Lutheran Church will officiate. . U u TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY New Orein LDS Seminary Building, located on the north side of Orem High SIhool Campus, will be dedicated Sunday. Dedicatory exercises wi!l be Seminary Dedication etf -For This Sunday S, DILWORTH YOUNG TO PRESIDE AT STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ; hi ;V ..vOi ? V-x 'J Iv r ' 1 CONFERENCE SPEAKER S. Dilworth Young who will also dedicate new i Orem Seminary ouiiding. OREM ORGANIZES FOR CHILD GUIDANCE CLINIC FUND DRIVE Plans for a fund drive to make up a $9000 deficit in the budget of the-Utah County Child Guidance Guid-ance Clinic are underway in the county. All communties in the county are organized to help with the project. The drive will be climaxed climax-ed during Child Guidance Week Sept 24 to 29. The Orem City Organization inolnrfe,- Mrs W r. V.rnn Calra'n; Mx ZZ.m to attend Commericial Solicitation Chairman: Chair-man: Residential 0 ltrltstlnrMi fMnafa will Ka j.. 1 - - will be managed by the Federate ea omens, vjiuos 01 urem; .... . JWitn rederson and B. M. Jol- ley, co-chairman of special events; Virginia Fairbanks Treasurer; Maud Tidd, chairman of speakers bureau and contacting contact-ing churches of the Orem area. City Judge Collects $1,314.50 in Fines during Past Month There was a total of 121 cases handled before Orem City Justice E. H. Johnson during the month of August. There was a total of $1,314.50 collected in fines This is an Increase of 28 cases over the July report of 93 cases handled handl-ed plus $954.50 collected in fines. There were 68 drivers given tickets for speeding and 16 received re-ceived citations for running a red light. Other citations were as follows: fol-lows: illegal crossing over safety island, 1; failure to yield right of way, 1; Illegal parking, 3; burning without a permit, 1; improper turn, 2; running stop sign, 8; no state inspection, 2; following too close, 4; no driver's license, 4; reckless driving, 2; public intoxication, intox-ication, 3; insulting officer, 1; failure to keep car under control, con-trol, 2; vagrancy, 1 and driving under the influence of alcohol 2. under the Influence, 2 BAKE GOODS SALE SET BY 16TH WARD A tantalizing array of bakery goods will be on sale Tuesday, Sept. 11, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Orem Sixteenth Ward Chapel. The funds will be used for the building fund. i i i I J S. Dilworth Young, member ol the First Council of Seventy will be the presiding authority at the Sharon LDS Stake quarterly conference con-ference to be held this weekend at the .Scera. The conference will commence i Saturday evening at 6:30 with a special leadership meeting to be held in the Orem Eleventh Ward Chapel. According to Philo T. Edwards. Stake President, the following leaders are to be in at tendance with the visiting authority, auth-ority, stake presidency and stake high council. - bishrmrif a and clerks, Melchizedek priest hood quorum presidencies, staKb missionaries, stake executives of Sunday School, MIA, Relief Society, So-ciety, Primary, all institute sem inary teachers, and stake Senior Aaronic committee. The above list will also attend the 8 p. m. Stake Missions training meeting where a discus sion will be held by the visiting authority on missionary methods and performances. Thi meeting a aiso ior an stake missionaries. The first general session of the conference will be conducted In the Scera auditorium under the direction of President Philo T. Edwarda and with S. Dilworth Young, presidin guest speaker. Music will be furnished fur-nished by Sharon Stake Singing Mothers with Mrs msu, u ing directing and Mrs. Lucy Lay-cock, Lay-cock, organist. The new Orem Kami,, i-t- .T. . ' uuie tne spotlight for the 2 p. m afternoon session, with k eral conference convening in , ... - ... w " A4 Hlv now urem aiga acfiool auditor ium. Ail members of the Sharon. IT,:.W""W" "W lJS 1 - m. u..v.v. fciic uun.. tion of E. B. Terry, stake music airecior ana Riemoer of the Gen- .a i jrr A n 9 clm "" ooara. Following the 2 p. m. session, the audience will reassemble at the seminary building where S. Dilworth Young will give the dedicatory prayer. At 7 p. m. in the Scera auditorium, audi-torium, the final general session will be held where Elder Young will again be the main speaker. 4th Quorum Elders Hold Feast at Park A delicious hamburger fry with all the trimmines was held WeH evening at the city park by 4th quorum Elders of Orem 3rd Ward. In charge of arrangements was chairman James Mangum and president Max Brady. The 20 Elders and their partners part-ners enjoyed volleyball games before the feast. Legion-Auxiliary Sets Business Meeting The America nLegion and Auxiliary Aux-iliary will hold their first regular reg-ular business meeting of the season sea-son on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p. m. at the Memorial Building. Business to be taken care of will be formulation of committees commit-tees and outlining of the year's activities. OREM COUPLE VISIT PARENTS IN LOGAN Logan visitors over the Labor 'Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich. They visited at the home of their parents, Judge and Mrs. Jesse P. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum H. Cardon. V 14'. v - I ? - , 5.4 conducted in the new Orem High School Auditorium Audi-torium while the dedicatory prayer will follow the program on the site of the seminary build-ii.fe. build-ii.fe. me new" seminary is equipped with four ciassrooins and a faculty of four. Upwards of 1200 people are expected to attend the program for the Dedicatory Exercises of the new Orem LDS Seminary set for Sunday at 2 p. m. in the new Orem High school auditorium. Following the program the dedi catory prayer will be delivered at the adjacent seminary site by Elder S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of Seventy of the LDS Church. The general public is invited to attend. : f Pk. AaAintiinrv nmffram will also serve as the afternoon session sess-ion for the Sharon Stake Quarterly Quar-terly conference scheduled for this week-end. k . Presidents of three LDS Stakes, Walter R. Holdaway of the Orem Stake. Philo T. Edwards of the Sharon Stake and Ben E. Lewis of the East Sharon Stake will deliver deli-ver addresses. Elder Young will also give a dedicatory sermon. When landscaping and additional addi-tional furnishings are completed the seminary is expected to cost in excess of $80,000 according to J, Clayton Watts, principal. Fif percent of the construction costs of the building are paid for by the Presiding Bishopric's Office and the remaining 50 is borne by the members of three LDS stakes who will benefit by the building, Sharon, Orem and East Sharon Stakes. . , ' , ' i Some 350 students are expected to enroll in the new seminary program on the Orem High School Campus. The seminary at the Lincoln Junior High School will continue its program where some 250 are expected to participate partici-pate this year. Located on a one acre site, the new Orem High School Seminary Building is equipped with four classrooms, library, work room, supply .room, rest rooms, and office adjoining each class room. The faculty f the new Orem Seminary will include Mr. Watts, principal, Wendell M. Rlgby, John F. Jones, Clarence L. Fields. Funeral Held For Drowning Victim Holley May Whiteley Final rites were held Tuesday at Orem Sixth Ward Chapel for little Holly Kay Whiteley, 18 months old drowning victim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shrylan T. Whiteley, 45 West 1600 Norm, Orem. ; The infant was drowned at ap proximately 3 p.m. Friday in an irrigation ditch which runs in front of the family home. She was discovered by Alt Fryer, a California resident and visitor at the Hazel Gillman home, nearly one quarter of a mile from her home. Dr. Talma ge Thompson, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, pronounced the little girl dead after she was worked on with an Orem Fire Department Depart-ment resuscitator. Surviving in addition to the parents are two sisters, Shyrleen, 5, Shelley, 3, a brother Kaykm, 3 months; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Whiteley of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Green, Pleasant Grove, afld great-grandmother, Mrs. Esther Boulton of Orem. 11th Ward to Hold Pot Luck Dinner The newly completed fireplace in the grove of the Eleventh Ward Chapel will be the scene for a ward get-to-gether Friday evening at 6 p. m. Ward Elders are responsible for the new fireplace additons to the grounds. Games and a short program will preceed the potluck dinner. |