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Show SM7 LAHf etirjtrtW OREM HUB OF UTAH'S F.RUVT B2T JA STEEL PLANT N fl H 11 ft ti " a V a m m mm m n, U Li M LI LI NEW ZONING FEATURES IN A NUTSHELL For conscientious citizens who would like to know in a nutshell what the principal provisions are in the proposed general re vision of the Orem City Zoning f CrA inono iVilnVi ara Kofnrf .lie- cussed in a series of public hearings hear-ings this month, we submit the following six classifications: Residential Re-sidential (R-l) restricted to single family homes, no duplexes, duplex-es, and frontage of not less than 75 feet. Residential (R-1A) Same as R-l, but animals will be permitted. Residential (R-2)-Restricted to duplexes and four family dwelling units and frontage front-age of not less than 65 feet. The other three are commercial, agricultural and industrial.. One of the good features of the new zoning will be that everything that is existing now which is in conflict with the new restrictions restrict-ions will be allowed to remain. The next public hearing scheduled schedu-led for those citizens residing in the South-East section of the city will be held in the City Hall Two Orem merchants who attended at-tended the National Furniture Show in San Francisco, which ended this week, were G. M. Christiansen and Glen Harker. TWO SERVICE STATIONS CHANGE HANDS Retiing. from the servcie station business this week were Donald D. Noel, operator of the Doug's Conoco Service at 8th North and State, and Nea Cowley, Cow-ley, operator of Cowley's Chevron Chev-ron Station at 4th South and State. Mr. Noel has joined the staff of Modern Soft Water Service Ser-vice in Orem while Mr. Cowley has made no plans for the future. Taking over the two stations will be Charles Duncan at the Conoco station and La Verl Johnson at the Chevron Station. FOUNDERS DAY DATE " ANNOUNCED BY HILLCREST PTA Hillcest PTA announces that the founder day program will be Feb. 18th at 7:30. The Theme "Father Make The Motion". General chairman for the event is Mrs. G. A. Cloward. Mrs. De Lo Rowley will render a solo. Refreshments will be served ser-ved following the program. CITY COUNCILMAN GETS CITATION FROM OFFICER An Oflem police officer handed hand-ed City Councilman Weston Kofford a citation for backing his car Into his mother-in-laws automobile, which caused damages dam-ages In excess of $150.00. The mishap occured in the councilman's council-man's own driveway. LAST WEEK'S AIR PHOTOS IDENTIFIED PHOTO NO. 1 Residences of Roland and Alvin Harding in Vineyard. PHOTO NO. 2: Residence of LaVar Holdaway in Vineyard. PHOTO. NO. 3: Residence of Paul C. Wilde in Vineyard. 15TH WEEK WINNERS IN PHOTO CONTEST ATTENTION MERCHANTS Please clipthis list out for your reference. When winder win-der 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 weeks of photos (does not have to be successive) you will be eligible for the grand prize drawing Name John Jacobson Winnie Graff Robert Calder , Afton Graff David Fielding Donald Wilberg C. L. Edwards LeRoy Mott Kenneth Edwards James Palmer Reed Hacking Martha Keetch Reed Rawlings Leo B. Smith Melda Hacking Nada Stevenson Dennie Day Thema Benson Ken Shoell Alta Willes Eugene Nielson Bill Hughes Bob Tippetts Paul Robbins Russell Rich Dennis Downs Henry Isaksen Martin Dodge C. R. Bridget Bob Benson Dianne Taylor Mildred Behman Boyd Keetch E. Vance Calder Roger Dodge Lynette Downs Janet Stevenson Newell Day Craig Robbins Wilter Willes ' l.S ' '. - : "REFLECTIONS FROM YESTERDAY" Mrs. Winston Crawford depicts the founders of the Parent-Teachers Association Associa-tion at Lincoln Junior High School, which will be commemorated commem-orated a PTA Founder Day Progam next Wednesday evening at the Lincoln Junior High School. Parents and the public are invited to attend. 1 LUIS FOUNDERS . DAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED A look through the mirror of yesterady will turn the focus on the founding of Lincoln Junior High School according to the Parents Teachers Association. The unusal Founder's Day , program is planned for Wed morning, Feb. 13 at the Scera' auditorium, featuring PTA ' chairmen and officers in the costumes descriptive of years gone by. The program will be further accented with music by the Wise Men's orchestra and the Jubileer's from the BYU under un-der the direction of Richard Ballou and Norman Gulbranson. Narrater for the program will be Mrs. Winston Crawford. Registration will begin at 8:30 a. m. at the Scera followed by' the program. Parent teacher consultations will be held during the hours of 10 to 12 and from 1 p. m. until 2:30 at the school. The final for the day will be a tea nad a reception re-ception in the hcme-making department de-partment according to Mrs. Fred Schwendiman, president. The program is under the direction of Mrs. G. B. Standifird and Mrs. Justin Colyar. Making the arrangements for the refreshments refresh-ments will be Mrs. Fred Gourd-in Gourd-in and Mrs. Ned Shoell. Prizes $2.00 in Services 2 admissions and treats $2.00 merchandise Pair Cannon Towels & $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 Cloth $2 merchandise $2 in service $2 merchandise One Mirror Lube and Wash Job SV. merchandise Shampoo Set One Hammer $2 in trade $2 in merchandise 2 Chicken Fried Steak $2 Merchandise $2 groceries $2.00 in Dry Cleaning Dinners 2 tires trued & balanced $2 merchandise $2 worth of light globes $2.00 Service $2 merchandise $2.00 Merchandise Sofa Pillow Two Fish & Chip Dinners $2.00 merchandise $5.00 door grill $2.00 worth of gasoline $2.00 In Services Former Orem Man Is Bishop In Baton Rouge i v ' ' U A I . hi, -j ALLEN Now serving as bishop of the Baton Rouge LDS Ward In Louisiana Is John O. Allen, former for-mer Orem resident. Bishop Allen Al-len was set apart for his hew position by a general authority of the LDS Church at a recent Louisiana Stake Conference. The son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen of this city John is employed as a senior research statistician for the Louisiana State Department of Public Affairs Research at Baton Rouge. His wife is the former Jean Conder of Olmstead. They have three children and are anticipating a new arrival. WHERE Booth's Sinclair Station Scera Theatre Doug's Conoco Robinson's Store OHie's Econ-O-Mart Christiansen Furniture Orem-Geneva Times Orem Pharmacy Meadow Gold Orem Bakery Huisb Awning St 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 Utcso Market Basket Collins Cleaners OK Rubber Welders Masonry Specialties ft Supply Orem Appliance University Cleaners Geneva Lumber Co. Bailey Plumbing & Heating Dick's Super Market Kirk's Drive-Inn Salmon Pharmacy Kool Breeze Awning Co. Motts Chevron Station Booth's Sinclair Station JOHN O rem Vol. 29 No. 6 EAST SHARON STAKE, WARD CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY New chapel and recreational center for East Sharon Stake and Oak Hill's 1st and 2nd Wards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will be'dedicated Sunday at 7 p. m. by Elder Harold B. Lee, Council of the twelve apostles. The dedication will climax the regular quarterly conference of the stake at which time Joseph Jos-eph L. Wirthlin, presiding Bishop Bis-hop of the Church, will preside. Meetings will be held at 10:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. and leadership lead-ership meeting on Friday at 6:30 p. m. It was Bishop Wirthlin who presided at the ground breaking break-ing March 11, 1953 The beautiful beauti-ful new $415,000.00 structure is located at 1500 North and 9th East in Provo, but much of the stake lies in Orem. It is now completely built and paid for by church members who has worked work-ed diligently for 5 years to accomplish ac-complish their work. Students To Present Television Program Fifty-two students from Alpine Al-pine School District will present pre-sent a television program over KSL TV on Sunday, Feb. 10 at 12:00 Noon. The program is one of a series entitled "Next Assignment," As-signment," which is under direction dir-ection of the Utah Department of Public Instruction. This series provides a glimpse of the educational edu-cational activities of the school districts of the state. Elliot C. Howe, Supervisor of Junior High Schools and For eign Language for Alpine Dis trict, is in charge of this tele vision show. He is being assist ed by Spanish teachers Edwin I. Taylor, Rulon BrimhalL and Kay Moon. ; . , A second television show will be presented by the Orem stu dents of Alpine School District on March 12. This program will feature French instruction In the elementay and junior high schools of the district. Feb. 6th Girl to Max and Anna Lene Wilberg Swenson. Feb. 5th Girl to Roque and Evangeline Palanyo Vlacano. Boy to Don and Lois Nelson Hatch. Feb. 4th Girl to Cornell and Iris Speer Smith. Feb. 3rd Girl to DeRay and Dolores Smith Fullmer Boy to Dale and Melba Smith Bussio. Boy to Darrold and Ina Willett Ostler. Boy to Arden and Cheryl Wld- dison Tuckett. Feb. 2 Boy to Jay and Norma Wag- staff Johnson. Boy to Ira and Helen Fausett Walker. Girl to Don R. and Coral Hall Adams. Boy to J. C. and June Lovell Bench. Feb. 1 Girl to Eli and Joan Gillespie Gourdin. BPW TO MEET FEB. 12 Business and Professional Women will hold their meeting meet-ing Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p. m. at Park's Cafe. The speaker will be Dale Despain who will talk on the subject "Zoning In Orem City". V! WHO'S N; new ;i li OREM I I THURS.. Fun-O-Kee, Banquets, Pirogirarin) To irk Boy Scoufr Week Here - V n ' " ) .: If - -s... ' .' v i ;:v If r . i ' '' - . vf ":J:t ' , . : ?" V--- C::S' VJt- r.i if. h CLIMAX TO SCOUT WEEK Final event on the ambitious Boy Scout Week agenda will be the first annual Eagle Award Banquet Ban-quet to be held next Tuesday night in the Orem High School Auditorium. Sixty-nine young men who have achieved Eagle or Silver awards in the National Parks Council Coun-cil will be sponsored at the banquet by pro Church- Society Editor Appointed V! 1, - V' MELBA CLAYTON Appointment of Melba Clay ton as society and church news editor of Orem-Geneva Times is announced today by Harold B. Sumner, publisher. She succeeds Lillian Christensen, who re signed recently. Mrs. Clayton, who is the wife of Harlo Clayton of Provo, is a graduate of Provo High School. For the past two and one-half years she has been employed em-ployed on the office staff of the Alta Corporation In Orem. Mrs. Clayton is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Clayton of Orem. The new staff member took an active part in journalism classes in schoo. A member of the Rivergrove First Ward where she is attendance secretary secre-tary of the MIA, she is the mother mot-her of four children. AWAIT THREE TO HAWAII WEEK TRIP Leaving Saturday on a three week trip to Hawaii will ' be Jennie Farley and Martha Pyne of Orem, Ella Baum of Edge-mont, Edge-mont, and Myrtle Lott of Hey burn Idaho, sister-in-law to Mrs. Baum. The quartet of ladies will climb aboard an airline at Salt Lake Air Port and will fly ! to their destination. They plan ; to return by boat, i While in Hawaii the visitors I plan to attend a session In 1 Hawaii LDS Temple, visit with the Orem Family of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Prince at Hono lulu, who are teaching school there under a teacher exchange program. LUCY POULSON OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lucy Poulson celebrated her birthday Feb. 7. She was 76 years old. FEB. 7, 1957 K.'rk and UTAH LAWMAKERS MAY BE HARD- PRESSED TO BALANCE THE STATES MONEY BUDGET iSZJZStS& will present opportunities to An analysis of 1957-59 f inan- amount actually received by Scouts and their leaders to hlgh-ces hlgh-ces by Utah Founds tioi thej thfcse agencies during the cur-light the democratic processes private nonprofit tax research rent 1955-57 biennium. The of government and their values, agency, indicates that Utah law-, Governor has recommended that ! and the spirit of service as a makers will be heard-pressed these agencies receive general natural expression of good dti-to dti-to balance the states budget dur-' fund appropriations totaling $55, ' zenship. ing the coming biennium. According to Utah Foundation Founda-tion calculations, general fund revenue and surpluses during the forthcoming biennium will be between $72,249,000 and $77,-000,000 $77,-000,000 the lower the figure is based on the more conservative estimate of revenue contained in the budget document.) Regular state agencies and institutions in-stitutions have asked for general gener-al fund appropriations totaling $60,783,000. This request represents repre-sents an increase of $10.8 million, mil-lion, or 22 per cent, over the Exceptional Child PTA Sets Meeting An important business meeting meet-ing of the Exceptional Child PTA of Alpine School District will be held Wednesday, Feb 13, 1957, at 8:00 p. m. in the Forbes Elementary School, American Fork, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Harold Mendenhall, President There will be an executive officers of-ficers meeting at 7:00 p. m. on the same evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Campaign Launched For Duck Marsh A call went out Wednesday to all Utah County asking for Its active support in getting a Duck Marsh for this area. Utah Valley Wildlife Directors, at a meeting held Tuesday evening, set a County-wide get-to-gether meeting for next Thurs. evening even-ing at 8 p. m. in the Provo City and County Building. All civic organizations, business bus-iness groups sportsmen's group, teachers, scout leaders, church leaders, representatives from county Chambers of Commerec, are urged to send representatives representa-tives to this meeting. LA REVIEW SCHEDULES "JUNIOR FUN NIGHT" Junior Fun Night for the Scouts and Bee 'Hive girls of the Lakeview Ward will be held Feb. 9, at 6:30 p. m. The affair wlll be held at the Orem 4th and 5th Ward Chapel. SUNDAY SERMON TOPIC: Morning: "The qualifications and duties of Deacons." Evening: "The Christian and Alcohol." SUBSCRIPTION $300 fessional, executive and businessmen of Utah County. Shown above are, front row, left to right: three eagles Dan Pace, Neil Stanley Foote Back row: Squaw ! Peak Advancement Committee Harvey Pace, J. Reed Rowley, William R. Ever!tt, Crp L. Kofford, Kenneth Allred, chairman; and Keith Jewkes, who will be in charge ox the banquet. 987,000 which is 12 per cant above the 1955-57 appropriat on I 8 per cent below the agency requests. re-quests. Based on these revenue estimates, es-timates, appropriation requests, and recommendations, Utah Foundation analysts estimate that the General Fund should have between $11.3 million and $20.8 million that could be used for other purposes during the forthcoming biennium. The act ual amount availabe will, of : course, depend on the revenue realized, and the appropriations approved for regular state functions. func-tions. . Among the possible demands what will compete for this surplus, sur-plus, the Foundation report lists the folowing: State Buiding Program. Proposals Pro-posals very from $11.1 million to $29.8 during the next biennium. Governor has recommended that $10 million be allocated for this purpose. , Public School Emergency Building Aid. Probably a request re-quest of $2,000,000 or more. , Uniform School Fund. Transfer Trans-fer to reduce the Impact on the property tax during the next two years. Existing nonproperty between $17.7 million and $25.5 million short of meeting Uniform School Fund requirments during dur-ing the next two years. Aid to Local Government. Has been requested by some cities and counties. WEEKLY NEWS OREM Communications are being received from all parts of the United States by the Orem Chamber of Commerce asking about our city and its possibilities. possibili-ties. It is the belief of the Chamber Cham-ber that the steady growth of Orem will be a prolonged one. If you have not sent in your membership yet do so at once. Following the membership drive a general meeting of all the members will be called at which time committees will announced an-nounced and the program for the year discussed. PER YEAR Many colorful events will b? staged in Orem and the Squaw Peak District in carrying out the commemoration of the 47th Anniversary An-niversary of Boy Scouts of America. The week is being observed ob-served nationally from Feb. 6 through Tuesday Feb. 12. Among the events to come include Scout banquets in various var-ious LDS Wards, a "FunO-Ree" and a Recommittal Ceremony Friday night in the Orem Fourth Ward recreation hall at 7:30 p. m., annual Eagle Award Banquet Ban-quet Feb. 12 in the Orem High School Cafeteria, and scout talks to be presented during Sunday evening services in the various LDS Wards. Also official offi-cial scout observance will be observed ob-served by other denominations. Sunday. Appropriate Scout di relays are being featured in store windows. A number of court of honors on a troop basis are also expected to be held. Kick-off for Scout Week actually got underway locally Sunday night when the MIA evening session of the Orem Stake quarterly conference was devoted to scouting. Principal speaker was Dr. Harvey Taylor of BYU. Tuesday afternoon the Orem Tr I i I m . . i - j 1W""" IT?rvca noon luncheon at a local cafe-Featured cafe-Featured speaker was Royal Stone, Boy Scout coordinator at , the BYU, who discussed the subject sub-ject "Returns on Good Turns." Other special guests at the lua- cheon included Melbourne Wal lace, E. H. Johnson and Qulnn Hatch. Geneva School PTA . Schedules Meeting: The monthly PTA meeting at the Geneva Elemestary school has been scheduled for Wednesday Wednes-day Feb. 13, 1957 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. A special speaker will be present to die-cuss die-cuss current Educational Legislation Leg-islation and the needs of the schools in the future. The program has been arranged arrang-ed with Mrs. Kay Hinckley ser-' ving as general chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. LaPriel Olsen, Mrs. Reva Aham and Mr. Norman Wing from the school faculty. The third grade children child-ren will preesnt an acostic on Founders Day. Sixth grade boya will present "What PTA Mean To Fathers". Patrotk songs will be sung by children from the fourth grades. Following the premlllminary program there will be a financial financi-al report by the Christmas Bazaar Baz-aar Committee. A report will be made on Hungarian Relief through UNICEF as wel as the ' report on the Hungarian relief collected trough te Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The PTA committee appointed ap-pointed to make a study on tha string instrument program will make a report on their findings. Points for and against discontinuance discon-tinuance of the program will be discussed. ' H LETTER vlMERCE V J I'' On Feb. 12, the Board of Directors Dir-ectors meeting will be held In the secretary's office in the City Hall and anyone interested may attend. Watch for the new sign to be erected by the Chamber. The Chamber office is open daily from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. to 5 p m. and Is being maintained to held you, so get your shoulder to the wheel and help put Orem to the front , . ji |