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Show rem Vol. 29 No. 3 Prestwich Rites Set for Saturday .-I OREM Elnor Roselthy 'Rose' Bunnell Prestwich, 78, died at the home of a daughter in Orem Monday following a lingering illness. She died at the home of Mrs. Arnold Fausett, 750 N. 6th W., Orem. She was born in Center Creek Wasatch County, Aug. 12, 1878, a dauhter of Daniel K. and Mary Muir Bunnell. . She came to Orem with her parents at the age of 12, and except ex-cept for a five-year period in Idaho, she lived her life in the Orem and Lake View area. She married Cyrus Prestwich on Dec. 1, 1898, in Orem. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She was active in Relief Society So-ciety work and spent 20 years in geneology work, serving as co-chairman of her ward genealogy geneal-ogy department during this time. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Merlin, Elvin, and Leland Prestwich, and Mrs Ernold (Elnor) Fausett, Mrs. David (Mary) Rowley and Mrs. Albert (Lucy) Rowley, all of Orem; . 43 grandchildren, 63 great-grandchildren, one brother, broth-er, Burdell Bunnell, Orem, two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Newell, and Mrs. Rominia Gordon, also of Orem. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg mortuary. , Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'cock at the funeral fun-eral home under the direction of Bishop Luzell Robbing of Orem 16th Ward. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Rites Held For Vern Arrowsmith OREM-Vern V. Arrowsmith, 64, died Monday morning at his home at 615 South State, Orem, of a heart attack.' He was born in Provo. Feb. 14. 18921 the son of Thomas , and Sarah owea Arrowsmith. He speit his boy hood at Colton and attended schools there and later worked at Colton on the railroad for 28 years He moved to 'Mounf Pleasant In 1919, and In 1941 he moved to Orem where he has since made his home. He worked for the Geneva Steel Company during its con' Btruction, and later worked for 10 years at the Simmons Lum ber Company in Orem, retiring three years ago. He married Ida Jeffs in Provo, Nov. 1914. He is survived by his widow of Orem, and two sons and two dauhters: Mrs. Ted (Helen) Bushman, Mrs. George (Ruth) Spivey, and Wayne Arrowsmith, all of Orem; and Ralph Arrowsmith, Irvington, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; one brother, Arnold Arrowsmith of Cedar City; four sisters, Mrs. John Yeaker, Mrs. Max Peterson Peter-son and Mrs. Dob Orton of Provo, and Mrs. Zella Staley, of Glendale, Call! Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary Chapel in Orem, directed by Bishop Luzell Robins of the Orem Sixteenth Ward. Burial was In Provo cemetery. urivimsAL incnoFiujiHO can:, 141 PI2RP01IT AVE. LAC CITC. 2eva steel THURSDAY, JANUARY WARNING ISSUED ABOUT MISLEADING DIRECTORIES E. H. Johnson, secretary of the Orem Chamlier of Com merce warned local businessmen today about the misleading so- licitation and sales campaigns of certain alleged 'business directories.' di-rectories.' Citing a bulletin from the National Business Bureau, with which the Chamber is affiated, Mr. Johnson stated: "Thousands of business directories direc-tories are published in America every year. Many of them are prepared by established and reputable firms. Directories published by such firms have become important trade tools, and are recognized as perform-an perform-an inmportant function in our economy. One of the best-known types of misleading directory promotion, pro-motion, according to Mr. Johnson, John-son, has been the 'clip 'em and paste 'em" scheme. The promo ters of this scheme clip the listings list-ings of business cconcerns from a recognied directory-frequent- ly the yellow pages of the tele phone book. These cippings are then pasted to forms which frequently fre-quently resemble invoice, and these forms are then mailed to the companies. Mr. Johnson noted that, operating op-erating under the erroneous assumption as-sumption that they' Jiave received re-ceived an invoice for the renewal renew-al of their listing in a directory and have approved payment as designated on the form. OREM ASH;' Word has been received from a reliable source that an island, permitting motorits to make a left hand turn such as used on twelfth North and fifth W. in Provo, is slated for the corner of 8th South and State at Orem Pharmacy Corner. We had a phone. call today wanting to know where Orem kept their civil defense equipment. equip-ment. We had to be honest and admit we did not know. Orem took the lead in civil defense preparation not so long ago, but recently it seems to have become be-come forgotten, taken a back seat. We have been told that Col. Rich is very much concerned con-cerned about the lack of civil defense interest in this area. It has been suggested that Utah county put on an experiment, and see -just what the people and se just , what- the people would do under such circumstances.'"" circum-stances.'"" ' ' - Another phone -call objected to where the new Orem garbage dump - was being located, We tactfuly passed this on to one of our councilman, his answer was clear: and straight to the point If you or anyone else can $ejl ;us a better place or a place wnere no one wlu object we would like to hear from them." aius weeK .we, nana out a bouquet to Wes : Barry, haad working band director at Orem High, Wes -has put in a good many hours outside of school to make the Region five band Clinic a success. This is another case of a school teacher who is not afraid to go the. extra mile, in order to put on an event that wil long be talked of and one Orem can be very proud. Graveside Rites Held for Infant OREM Graveside services were held Wedensday at 2 p. m., for Clyde L. Broadhead, infant son of Frank and Delia Broad-head, Broad-head, who died Monday in the Price Hospital of prematurity. Services were at Provo Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Surviving are his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sorenson, Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Orem. OREM MAN UNDERGOES SURGERY; TUESDAY Van Swenson of Orem Is in the St. Marks hospital where he underwent surgery Tuesday morning. He is reported In good condition according to his wife, Mrs. Van Swenson who reports he will be hispitallzed for one month. UTAH - , j . .stV plant 1957 fiMnffHUB OF UTAH'S Y?J muuup eneba - tmeg 17, iiim l,i 1IW1MI " ' l ."lf.i l-rrxjf'''W " "" ,1"", I r Y v i vr. W if : . i' , ,v . C. of C. SEATS NEW OFFICERS . . New officers for the Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce installed recently at an installat.ton banquet held at a local cafe, are front row, left to right: O. V. Farnsworth, director; dir-ector; Woodruff Jensen, vice-president; Harold B. (Jack) Sumner, president; Glenn Robertson, retiring president and new director; and E. H. Johnson, execu- -tive secretary. Back row: Gilbert Jensen, director; DeLance Squire, secretary and CITY RESIDENTS SHOULD TAKE NOTE OF NEW GARBA GE DUMP AND FIRE ORDINANCE The Old Garbage dump west of the Consolidated Western Pipe Company and north of the Geneva Steel Plant was permanently per-manently closed Jan. 1st. 1957. The D & R. G. Railroad Co. has bought this ground and has requested ' that . all garbage dumping be discontinued, and any one dumping garbage after this date will be doing so at their own risk. The new garbage grounds will be located North of the Oreiu City Cemetery and will be used for the Orem City residents only. No others will be allow ed to dump garbage there. Also the ground will be for a CUT & LAST WEEK'S AIR PHOTOS IDENTIFIED. PHOTO NO. 1 Residence of Newell Johnson in Edgemont. PHOTO NO. 2 Residences of Lewis Clegg (left) and Thorit C. Hebertson in Vineyard PHOTO NO. 3 Lake View LDS Chapel. I2TII WEEK WINKERS IN PHOTO CONTEST ATTENI'ION MERCHANTS Please clip this list out for your reference. When winner win-ner comes to pick-up prize ask for any identification they may have such as drivers dri-vers license, credit cards, etc. ATTENTION WINNERS Please identify yourself to merchant and present this list to the merchant within seven days at the place where your are to receive a prize. Winners must clip this list and present it to merchant along with some type of identification. ATTENTION . OTHER CONTESTANTS Al though you may may not have won a weekly prize" this week your name will automatically auto-matically be recorded for having "correctly identified last week's photos. If you Identify five or more week of. photos (does not have to be successive) you wiil be eligible, for the grand prize drawing , , , . . Name Beula Davis Leo Smith- Donald Dodge . Arvilla DeLange Sterling Bylund Ver Jeen Mott Midred Beherman Afton Graff Nada Stevensen e-Donald e-Donald Wilberg ' C. R. Bridget Eugene Nielsen Robert Tippeth Bill F. Hughes Walter Willis Lewis Kofford Michel Peterson ' James Palmer Bill Gammell Ann Findley Don Gammette Randy Robbins Lynette Downs Gerad Carter Marjorie Calder Katherine Willoughby William H. Evans Floyd E. Beardall David Fielding Marilyn Rawlings Richard Edwards Margaret Rich Gerald Day Nora Kofford Clea Keetch Martin Dodge Henry Isakson Estella Smith Phillip Fielding Reed Hacking SUBSCRIPTION $300 COVER process, and no large limbs of trees, tree stumps, old car bodies, or any objects or material that will not come under un-der the classification of garue will not be allowed to dump there. The Orem City officials asks that every citizen read toe new fire Ordinance of Orem City, that was published in the Thur. December 27th issue of the Orem-Geneva Times, and the Provo Herald, and the familiarize famili-arize themselves with the burning burn-ing privileges and construct a small OUT DOOR INCINERATOR INCINERA-TOR according to the specifications specifi-cations given at the City Hall In Orem by the City Building In Prizes 2 admissions and treats $2.00 merchandise ; Pair Cannon Toweis & Cloths $2.00 groceries $2.00 merchandise , : ; 1 year subscription $2.00. merchandise Gallon of Ice Cream $2.00.Cake . $2.00 merchandise , 5 qts. Premium Oil $2.00 Worth of Toys $2.00 Merchandise ' $2.00 groceries , i ' $2 merchandise $2 in services $2 merchandise One Mirror Lube and Wash Job $ merchandise Shampoo Set One Hammer $2 in trade $2 in merchandise 2 Chicken Fried Steak Dinners $2 Merchandise $2 groceries Two Fish &. Chip Dinners 2 tires trued & balanced $2 merchandise $2 worth of light globes $2.00 Service $2 merchandise $2.00 Merchandise Sofa Pillow $2.00 merchandise $5.00 door grill $2.00 worth of gasoline $2.00 In Services $2.00 in Dry Cleaning , " : PER YEAR director; E. H. Long, director; and G. M. Christiansen, second vice-president; absent ab-sent from photo was Scott Wikins, dirt ector. Other highlights of the banquet included an address , by Weldon Taylor, chairman of the BYU Marketing Department; Depart-ment; a review of the chamber's accomplishments accomp-lishments for the past year as presented by Oscar H. Anderson, outgoing secre- tary; and entertainment numbers presented present-ed under the direction of Helen Weeks. Jan. 17 Girl to Jay and Leona Fairbourn Turley Jan. 15. Boy to Arthur J. and Elizabeth Swihart Hollaman Jan. 15. Girl to Raymond and Maurine Mayberry Robinson, Jan. 11 Boy to Ralph and Ruth Richmond Benson. Jan. 10 Girl to Wayne and Vona D. Carter Vernon. spector Lloyd Louder. The City Officials are sure that the Gar bage Hauling can be reduced considerable, if each family will burn all their old paper and etc, and the City concentrate no the disposal of garbage only. WHERE Scera Theatre Doug's Co.noco . . , . Robinson's Store Ollle's Econ-O-Mart; ; f, Christiansen Furniture Orem-Geneva Times Orem Pharmacy Meadow Gold . Orem Bakery - " Huish Awning & Shade Co. Bishop's Service Utah Hardware Burr's Sporting Goods Eli's Fine Foods ' Taylor's Market Workman's Barber Shop Rohbock Son's Floral Mitchell's Glass Dwain's Texaco Taysom-Croft Service- Naomi's Beauty Shoppe Central Builders Supply Fashion Cleaners Lila's Gift Shop Harry & Hazels Cafe Allex & Gordon Utoco Market Basket Kirk's Drive-Inn OK Rubber Welders Masonry Specialties & Supply Orem Appliance ' University Cleaners -Geneva Lumber Co. Bailey Plumbing & Heating Dick's Super Market Salmon Pharmacy Kool Breeze Awning Co. Motts Chevron Station Booth's Sinclair Station Collins Cleaners ifv Officiate Fear Sales Tax and JAYCEES PRESENT DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD TO KAY GHRISTENSEN Founders Day Set For OHS Feb. 14th Orem High School PTA held their board meeting at the new home of Mrs. Neldon Marshall, president, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bernus Bills gave a report re-port on the PTA membership drive, results of which they now have 220 members. Plans were . made for the Orem High School first annual Founders Day program with Mrs. DaVid Crowton, chairman for the affair which will consist con-sist of parent, teachers consultations consul-tations and concluded by a Tea. The date has been set for Feb. 14th. . ' Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. Max Andrews, Mrs. Lee Wooton, Mrs. Mark Scott, Mrs. Neil Bunnell, Mrs. Garth Neil- son, Mrs. Marlow Peterson, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Bernus Bills, Mrs. Dean Hansen, Mrs. David Crowton, and Mrs. Har old Sumner. HillcrestP.T.A. Slated Jan. 21st A Parent Teachers Association Associa-tion meeting is to be held Monday Mon-day Jan. 21st at the Hlllcrest School from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. with Mrs. Joseph T. Smith, leg-isative leg-isative chairman in charge. The program is to be on school legislation and a representative repre-sentative from the State legislature legis-lature will speak. Also a representative repre-sentative from the Alpine board will speak on local legislation and how its interest to the schools. All parents are urged to attend. World Religion Day-to be Observed World Religion Day will be observed on Sunday, January 20, with the theme "Essentials of Divine Religion", according to an announcement by Alan G. McCormick, chairman of the Baha'i Spirtual Assembly of Provo. Initiated eight years ago by the American Baha's, World Re ligion Day is designed to pro mote the understanding of all of the reigions of the world. This event is now celebrated throughout the United States and in a number of countries abroad. In Provo, World Religion Day will be observed at a meeting in the library of the Grandview Public School, at 3:00 p. m., on Sunday, Jan. 20. Guest speaker will be Anders Nielson of Salt Lake City speaking on'"Essen- tias of 'Divine Religion'. The public is cordially invited City Fathers Thanks VFW for $500 Youth Center Contribution Orem city father this week voted a resolution of thanks to be extended the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization for their $500.00 contribution to be placed in a trust fund for a a youth center. The stipulation in the letter from Commander Stanley Houston stated that the money must be used within three years or it would revert back to the organization and that during the three year period, per-iod, it could be added to from time to time. A committee was organized in Orem several months .. ago to fdfmulate 'plans for a proposed youtji center In connection with the proposed new armory. The Orem Junior Chamber of Com merce several months ago donated do-nated funds to be set up in trust for a youth center. This amount was also $300. - Orem Women's Club Entertained by , 'The Jubileer's - . Mrs.' Merfin Finch, president of the Orem Women's Club welcomed wel-comed members and guests Wed. at the Scera Lounge. The Flag Salute was given by Mrs. Ray E, Johnston and Litany was read by Mrs. Mary Jones. The must cal program was arranged and Introduced by Mrs. David Crowton. Crow-ton. " Norman Gulbrandsen, director direc-tor of men and women music courses at the Brigham Young University directed the Jubileer Ensemble in a medley of song and novelty dance, after which Don Gottfredson sang two solos, "For You Alone" and 'Marta'. . Chyleen Bacon did an' inter-pertive inter-pertive dance,' accompanied by Bruce Stanfield and McKee Blazedale sang a solo "Peddler Man." Mrs. L. S. Maycock spoke on nominating a member of the club of the American Mother of the year contest Road Fund Bills MAN OF THE YEAR Marvin Kay Christensen Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night bestowed be-stowed their Disti nguished Service Award upon Marvin Kay Christensen, vice president of the Jaycees. The award was presented at the annual DSA banquet. The 25-year old Jaycee mem ber was chairman of the 1956 March of Dimes campaign in Orem. He has held this position since 1954, and he is again active ac-tive this year. He served and is serving as teacher in the Orem LDS Stake. He was also appointed ap-pointed by the city to serve on a citizens recreation committee. The man of the year is a .u limber lim-ber of the Seventies Quorum in the LDS Church. He is employ ed at the Geneva Steel Works The DSA winner is currently recovering from effects of a re cent polio attack as are two of his three children. He is married mar-ried to the former Bernice Nut- tal of Lake View. Principal speaker at the ban quet was Jack Swenson of Span ish Fork, past president of the Utah Jaycees. Chairman of the DSA wasJ.LesBishop. COUNCIL APPROVES NEW SUBDIVISIONS Among the matters discussed at this week's council session was the study of three proposed subdivisions. The council gave approval for three tentative plots which included Clark Col lins with 47 homes to be built within the area of Sixth North and Eighth West and from 105 North to Second North; Verl Dixon with 11 homes located between be-tween Fourth and Third North and east of 600 East, and Dr. Roy Humpherys plat from 1800 South to 1864 South and from Third East to 350 East, which could accomodate 18 homes. All of the lots in the proposed subdivisions would have frontages front-ages of between 70 and 100 feet. The council approved the reappointment re-appointment of E. H. Johnson as City Judge and H. Vern Wentz as City Attorney for the years 1957. Mayor Proclaims VFW Week WHEREAS it is appropriate and desirable that we set the week of Jan. 20, 1957 as V. F. W. Week. . ' . , " WHEREAS: we dedcate-this week to the' fine work and worthwhie occomplishment to the VJVW. organization. WHEREAS. We dedicate Sunday Sun-day 20th of this said week and invite the Churches and ministers minis-ters to stress the Theme of Religious Re-ligious Freedom Day. .'. , WHEREAS: We are proud of the many Community Services the V.F.W. have participated in and the gand spirit they have displayed. ' 1 1 -' ! WHEREAS, We urge that all Orem Citizen cooperate with the V.F.W. in their effort to secure se-cure employment and assistance for disabled veterans, and WHEREAS, We as citizens are aware of the wonderful child welfare project carried on by the V.F.W. and WHEREAS, The effort that is being put forth by the V.F.W. speakers over Radio and T. V. on Americanism National Security, Se-curity, and , WHEREAS, We encourage all citizens to recognize and observe ob-serve Saturday Jan. 26 as Open House Day for V.F.W. by a glad hand shake and welcome. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of Orem City, Utah to e affixed this 16th day of Jan. ninteen hundred fifty seven. LeGrand, Jarman Mayor, Orem City, Utah Monday evening a group of citizens, and heads of civic clubs met with the Orem City Council Coun-cil to discuss two pieces of legislation leg-islation that is pending now before be-fore the Utah State Legislature. The city of Orem stands a chance of being seriously injured in-jured financially if two bills that are pending in the legislature legis-lature becomes law. One bill is the new formula proposed to distribute the Class B and Class C road funds. The second bill is a new sales tax that is being sponsored by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. The bill proposed by this group raises the sales tax 1 per cent. Orem with her limited lim-ited shopping facilities will be hurt because the bill proposes that one half of one per cent of the tax goes into the State school fund. The other one-half percent goes back to the city where the tax is collected. Orem like many other small communities commun-ities that are limited as far 'as businesses are concerned stands to lose considerable amount of revenue, where places such as Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Richfied, Price and Vernal, all cities that draw from outside areas, stand . to profit a great deal from such a tax. Since 1940, the annual allocations alloca-tions of Class 'B' and Class 'C' road funds have been made in accordance with a formula spe-, cified by the Utah Legislature as follows: 45 on U. S. Federal Censua; Figures. ' 45 on Road Mileages. 10 on Square Mile Land Area. A recent recommendation has been made by the Local Gov- ' ernment Survey Committee sug-'M gesting that the old formula be ; changed to include the follow-ing: follow-ing: , .r-, , I 'j. 30 on U-S,; Federal Census. Figures. ;; ..... - r . 30 on Road Mileages, . r : 40 on Vehicle Miles. . . ,' The Utah State Highway Planning Department, which supplies both the road mileage' figures for the two hundred! and thirty-six p a rticipating -agencies and the figures on vehicle miles, also prepares the annual allocation lists. A3 a result re-sult of the new proposal, this Department has prepared the ' following comparative- figures,-showing figures,-showing the allocations made in 1958 and what those will b if the new formula is used. ' ; Proposed Present Formula Formula Beaver County $30,967.42 $48,499.64 1 Box Elder County $86,134.43 $113,966.80 Salt Lake County $234,220.71 $155,889.8 ' Salt Lake City $642,280.83 $355,803.43 ' Murray $19,879.52 $1M02.13 San Juart County ! $67,482.49 $110,767.19 : Richfield ; $9,795.02 , $9,347.37 ' Utah County . $73,591.52 $79,231.08 American Fork $13,797.10 $10,783.76 Orem $14,335.71 $19,050.35 Provo $76,031.28 $58,631.59 Spanish Fork .,$10,571.24 $11,039.61 Springville $14,114.28 $13.312.6 Weber County i" . $55,242.20 ,v $47,677.59 Ogden - 149,02.68 $112,336.30 Womens Fellowshia Plans Bake Sale The Womens fellowship of the Orem Community Church met at the home of ,Mrs. Ralph Schenck, Jan. 15th at 8 p. m. After the meeting was open- ed by President, Mrs. Harley Stewart an inspirational comment com-ment was read by Mrs. Donald Myers on the unity of a peaceful world under God. A business meeting . followed and plans were made for a bake sale to b held at Eli's Fine Food Store on Jan. 26th at 10:30 a. m. 'A" committee was appointed consisting con-sisting of Dee Byergo, Rev. Mrs. ; Verne Robinson and Mrs. Henry Kerr. Mrs. Oharles T. Roten gave ; the lesson on "The religion of Mohammed, Its history and Ideological basis. Class Holds Toboggan Party Orem 12th Ward Sunday School Class under the direction of Jay Bown held a Toboggan party at Timp Haven recently. The class was chaperoned by Robert Smith, Members present were: Tamara Hobbs, Francis Daley, Sylvia Sumner, Brenda Young, Geniel Oliphant, Marjorie Mar-jorie Weight, Mary Waters Pat Van-Morlehem, Colleen Weight, Cheri Ward, James Paulson, Terry Bird, Acel Bown, Dean Lloyd, Kenneth Taylor. |