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Show urivsRSAL mcnoFiLiiir'Cr ,cot 141 PI2nPO!!T AV2. SALT UJZl CI7T, UTAH f 9 ft mi t li 0 D .Do VEVA STEEL PLANT Q HUB 0F UTAH 0nw -b eneto toie$ VoL 34 No. 16 PAINTING AND CRAFTS " VS Illlll .f4 ffv .-,y .' -v J . !? I i I ,;' :;;. v 1 : rfJMiJ If -1 ' - i -I ! UtllLMWwmtawd . ,. - i. 1 i . n -an : f T'"" ' 1 ; - f ners in the annual Orem Women's Club painting and crafts awards at Orem High School are, from left, Dona James, first place in handicraft; Margaret Bishop Carl W. Buehner to Address Orem West Stake Conference Bishop Carl W. Buehner, the Second Counselor of the Presiding Pre-siding Bishopric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) in Salt Lake City, will be featured speaker speak-er Saturday and Sunday, May o-, during a quarterly conference con-ference of the Church's Orem West Stake. Conducting the conference will be Stake President E. Carlyle BunkeT. Sunday's general sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at 10 a. m. and o.fjn Vim in tno Sppra Theater A.UU . i 1 i i 11. mi m.,. Auditorium, 700 So. State Street. Music for the Sunday session M nn Viqo Koan Qrranff- ed by Lorin Jex, Stake Music Director. . . . Tho Primarv children and teachers of the stake will sing at the morning session. They will be directed by Kathy Faer- An afnnmnanifii hv Nor- ma, Brown. The afternoon session will feature the M. I. A. Youth Chorus of the stake and will be directed by Erna Holdaway - ' 11 i. 1LA w Jwith Sharon jviornu i iuc -gan. Louis" Ringger will play the rA nnsflllde music. Bishop Buehner's family 1 AMAntnq Vl 1 .came xu AmciiB xxvm birthplace in Germany when he' was two years old. He be-, be-, came a building contractor, then a nrominent executive In the feld of buildin? materials In Slt Lake City. He has served ser-ved the Church as a missionary bishD, stake president, and official in the Welfare Program. Pro-gram. ' ' Saturday Evening 1 The Saturday evening meetings meet-ings will be held in the Eighth Ward Chapel at Fifth North and Fifth West. At 6:30 a priesthood leadership meeting will be held. The following individuals are urged to be present: Stake Presidents and stake clerks, high council, bishops, stake Melchizedek priesthood committee, all Melchizedek priesthood presidencies and secretaries, all group leaders and secretaries, all stake and ward auxiliary executive lf-fkers. lf-fkers. At 8:00 o'clock a meeting will be held for all members of the stake twenty-one years of age and older. Parents are particulrly urged to attend this meeting on family living and youth development. The evening session for the Mutual Improvement Association Associa-tion will not be held Sunday evening, as the entire conference con-ference is devoted to the youth of the church, and, parents are urged to remind their children to be in attendance at the conference con-ference sessions. ' AWARD Greenwood, first place in painting; and Shauna Burgon, third place in painting. Second place in painting went to Jane pJKfeWWlWi'luLJtBBIjOIMIiMiilt.llllll'ftlllllllljUIWIimJM I , - i ELDER CARL W. BUEHNER Stcond Counselor, Presiding Bishopric Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint Mew Union Oil Station Slates Free Prizes Grand opening ceremonies will be staged today, Friday and Saturday at the new Union Oil Company service station at the corner of Sta. and 4th North. The official name of the station is Green's Union Of 76. ' Highlight of the .festivities will be the awarding of 38 prizes, free soda pop, balloons and toy gliders, and a free cherry pie with every 10 gallons gal-lons of gas sold. Station manager is Sherman Greene, who moved here last fall after operating a Union station at Fillmore. 1 Fire Destroys Home In Orem The home of Ed Spaulding at 1290 West 400 South was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday morning at 4:48 a.m. Mr. Spaulding was the only occupant of the house and escaped es-caped without injury. Cause of the fire was not known. The home was owned by Alton Al-ton Morril. The home furnishings furnish-ings owned by Mr. Spaulding, were completely dt-troyed with the exception of a Stereo Set with the fire burning two of its speakers. Losses to the home and lurn-ishings lurn-ishings have not yet been estimated, es-timated, according to the Orem City Fire Department, who were called to the blaze. Thursday, May 4, 1961 Reynolds', not pictured. Art instructor at OHS, William, P. Bird, assisted the sponsors of the contest. Art Awards Given, Students by Orem Women's Club Orem Women's Club presented' pre-sented' their annual art award Wednesday at the Little Theater Thea-ter at Orem High School. Mrs. Sherman Howard, art award chairman, announced the winners as follows: Dona James, -first, place award in crafts; Margaret Greenwood, first award in drawing arid painting; Jane Reynolds, second se-cond place winner and chosen as best all around artist; Shauna, Burgon, third place winner. , Honorable mention: Janet Bishop, Cherie Peterson .and Connie Taylor. All students are from Orem High School. Lincoln Junior High School did nqt enter into in-to competition thii year. Judges were three graduate art students attending Brigham Young University; Ralph Pace, John G. Cox and James L. Young. k Jaycees and Wives To Hear State President Tonight State Jaycee President Bill Dunn will be the guest speaker at a joint Orem Jaycee and Jaycee Wives dinner meeting tonight at Bill and Iva's Cafe starting at 8 p.m. Local Jaycee members are invited in-vited to bring propective Jaycee Jay-cee members to the dinner meeting tonight. Dedication of ?ost Office Draws Dignitaries Approximately 100 people attended the dedication cere monies for the new Orem Post Office last Saturday afternoon Top officials from the city, chamber of commerce, civic groups and postal system vt;re present at the rites for the $75,000 building. , Keynote speaker was Kenneth L. Monson, regional postal installations manager. Orem postmaster, Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., opened the rites. Milton G. Johnson, C. of C. president, was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Dedicatory prayer was offered of-fered by B.M. Jolley. Orem High School Band was also featured on the program. Other speakers include Mayor May-or Melbourne D. Wallace; D.R. Trevithick, postmaster, NAPUS National officer, Salt Lake C'ty; Clifford H. Sondruo, president, Utah Chapter, National Nat-ional Association of Postmasters, Postmast-ers, Ephraim; David Warner, reg'onal real estate officer: Sidney M. Horman, contractor. OREM "Ode to the Flag" Civic, church and school organizations or-ganizations take a tip from us and arrange to present a stimulating stimu-lating review of the significance signifi-cance of the American Flag as rendered by Karma White. Those attending the recent post office dedication heard Karma present about a five minute talk titled, "Ode to the Flag." This is one of the finest talks we have heard on this important import-ant subject. We commend the presentation to all organizations. organiza-tions. Better Boys Built Through Baseball While we are talking about commendations may we pass on to all of our readers the importance im-portance of supporting the current Orem-Scera B o y's Baseball Booster Week Fund Drive, which ends Saturday The $1.00 contributed helps to buy uniforms for the boys. The boy's baseball program in this community is an asset. We join with many in stating that better bet-ter boys can be built through baseball. Film Fare Will Be Classified By Scera Day is past when respon sible parents can give their Services Saturday For Orem Father, 32 'n -'f ' Richard William Griffiths, 32, 954 West 570 North, Orem died Tuesday night at the Utah Valley Hospital of a mas sive pulmonary embolism. He was born March 6, 1929, in Provo, a son ; of William Isaac and Anna Pearl Frois-land Frois-land Griffiths. He married Bernice Gardner, Oct. 16, 195a in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He was educated in the rTo-vo rTo-vo City Schools, and enlisted in the US Coast Guard wnere he served for two years. Upon his discharge he returned to Provo. He had worked at Hill Air Force Base, Pacific States Cast Iron and Pipe Company Provo City Fire Department and for the past five years mad been employed at Geneva Steel. He was a member of the LDS Church and had been ward .eacher supervisor, assistant to the counselor' in genealogy work and active in welfareand temple work. He was an ardent sports lan and wa3 a member of the championship bowling utilities GRA team. He was active In sports. He is survived by his ife of Orem. one son and one daughter, Peggy Lee and Der mont William, both of Orem; his parents of Orem; two brothers bro-thers and four sisters: Evan A., Provo; David L. Orem; Airs Lyman (Patricia) Campbell, of Provo; Mrs. R. Gary (Sylvia) Dotson, of, Provo; and Linda Mae and XJayle Louise Griffiths, Grif-fiths, both of Orem. Funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo at 11 a. m. Saturday. Bishop Vernon Green land cf the Orem 9th Ward will officiate. Friends may call at- the mortuary Friday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and prior to the services Saturday. Interment will be in the East Lawn Memorial HilU Cemetery. PRICE TEN CENT: children, permission to attend a movie without considering the contents or nature of the film to be seen. For example a child attends a movie like "Butterfield 8" and when ar riving home says something like this: "Mother, I don't see how they can allow a film company to make a picture like that." Yet these are the type of films, however, that appear to be receiving the major share of the Hollywood coveted "Oscar" awards. Dearth Of Good Family Films Scera Theatre management and board of directors are concerned with the increasing number of suggestive and sordid sor-did film fare being produced. Since Scera is a community owned, the directors would like to be able to show all high standard type films such as 'Swiss Family Robinson,' "Pol-layanar "Pol-layanar "All Mine to Give," "Ben Hut," etc. However, these shows are few in number, and if a theatre is going to operate oper-ate today they must play the risque or objectionable sex films or get out of business. There just isn't sufficient num ber of wholesome films for week in and week out operations. operat-ions. Therefore the Scera plans to classify all of their films in their newspaper advertising and on the marquee. Films will be designated such as "family entertainment," "recommended "re-commended for adults only," ai.d etc. This way parents can be guided as to what is suit able for their children to view. Scera will utilize the class ifications as appearing in "Na tional Board of Reviews" publication. pub-lication. , But Sex Films Make More Money . One other sidelight to this problem, not generally understood, under-stood, Is that shows like "Butterfield "But-terfield 8,"' actually produce a much greater net ; box office revenue than does a religious spectacle like "Ben Hur," even though the latter, may have turn away crowds every night. Reason for this is that the costly and spectacular films like "The Ten Commandments" and "Ben Hur" require a greater great-er film rental rate or guarantee. guaran-tee. This is even often true with some of the excellent Walt Disney productions such as "Swiss Family Robinson." Anyway you want to look at it, the theatre management today to-day has a real problem in booking. On the one hand there is an acute shortage of wholesome whole-some and high type films that can be seen by all of the family fam-ily and on the other hand what few there are is frequently accompanied ac-companied by a high rental film rate. Anybody got any ideas how to solve the film di lemma of this nation? New Hope On Horizon One new hope on 'the hor izon is the recent news announcement an-nouncement issued by a newly formed motion picture producing pro-ducing company, Ensign Pictures, Pic-tures, a corporation in association associ-ation with top Hollywood film talent, who will have offices in , Salt Lake City and Holly wood. The new producing corporation, cor-poration, declare that they will dedicate themselves to making only entertaining, high quality films which can be seen by the entire family. They report that since they are an independent company they will not have to tie up millions of dollars, as do the malor film companies, in costly facilities and talent, and will be in a favorable position to rent studios, services and tal ent when actually needed, thu ravine rnnecessary and costly overhead exoeises. Their first production will be bied on th famnnq "Fcvle In The Rock" h'stnric Utah expedition. It w'll , cos, two million rtonrs. Pres'- dTi of the oren'ration is Vorion t. WhimV. AmoTi directors are Mr'on D anks of Sslk T.ake Civ an(rf the Maine State School Joseph T. Bentley of Provo. for Boys. He has also been a Who Will? : Eofeeoiis fiskedH M Don tanntf D9icriGH Weed owe BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAM UNDERWAY UN-DERWAY ON SCERA PARK SITE -Som 255 trees of many varieties have been planted in the north-east s'ector of the Scera Park. This area will soon be seeded into grass and the first major landscaping phase of the park develop Services Friday For Orem Child Michael Penrod Funeral servces will be held Friday at 11 a.m. 'in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel for Michael Duane Penrod, 23 month-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. David Penrod, 351 So. 700 East, Orem, who died Monday night at the Primary Children's Child-ren's Hospital in Salt Lake City, of Nephritis. Michael was born May 13, 1959, in Provo, a son of David I. and Audrey Louise Leavitt Penrod. His parents were members of the LDS Church. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Robert David Penrod; grandparents ' Mrs. Sarah G. Penrod, Spanish Fork: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lea vitt, Cardston Alberta, Canada: great-grandmother, G a r d a Sjoblom, Sigtuna, Sweden. Bishop Leland Prestwich of the Orem Sixteenth LDS Ward will officiate at the services. Friends may call at the Provo mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 and Friday prior to services. Interment will be In East Lawn Memorial Hills. , National Church Leader Will Address Utah Conference Here The Utah Conference of Congregational Churches, meeting at Orem Community Church Mrr 3, 4, and 5, will hear addresses by Dr. Nathan-ael Nathan-ael M. Guptill, who is associate associ-ate secretary or the General Council o f Congregational Christian Churches and Co-se cretary of the United Church of Christ, with offices in New York City. He will speak to the assembled assemb-led delegates on May 4, 8:00 p.m., on the topic, "The Unity That Seeks Us," and on May 5, 9:00 a.m. on "Upon This R'-ck." These sessions are open to the public. Dr. Guptill, before coming to his present position of Church leadership, was Pastor of Congregational Churches in Massachusetts and Maine, was Chairman of the Maine State Parole Board and Chaplain V - ' A ' X V ! x ' ? ' 4 s ' i r i V ' 4." V v ' 1 - ' X ' - L " : : !; - t ' : , - Ji -.w-v, : -- ' - Free Trash Pick-up Scheduled On Assigned Days Next Week Spring Concert To Be Held At Lincoln School Lincoln Junior High School will hold their annual Spring Concert May ll at 7:30 p.m. Jn the school auditorium. The concert will feature three bands and one orchestra all' from Lincoln School, under the direction of William Mathis. All parents and friends of the students are invited to attend at-tend as well as the public. No admission will be charged. BPW To Elect New Officers Orem Business and Profes sional Women's Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Parks Cafe. s. v Election of officers will be held. Helen Wentz and Dona Sumner are chairmen of the election committee. Bessie Meiling will talk on Parliamentary Procedure. All members are urged to be present to participate in the voting. The Want - Ads Pay in$ $ $ faculty member at the And-over And-over Newton Theological School at Newton Center, Massachusetts. 13lFSlbrSl 7 -Pm my I 1 I Dr. Guptill ment will be completed. Showing one: of the newly planted pine trees are,' from left, Sharp Gillespie, president of: Scera Board of directors, Woodruff Jensen, chairman of Scera. Develop-; ment Committee, and Charles Rohbock,; landscape artist for the park develop-; ment. ' 1 "Make Oram's . Centennial" year the cleanest in our history," his-tory," is the theme oiOrenVs Centennial Beautification and Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-Up, Week, May 8 to 15. . , Residents, merchants, schools churches, and civic organizations organiza-tions are invited to aculy lend their physical not just their moral support in beautifying beauti-fying the entire city. One of the first to back the drive is the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Back yards, vacant lots, all business, school and church premises should be critically examined so that all the "eyesores" "eye-sores" in the city can be eliminated. elim-inated. Orem City officials are hope ful that the entire citizenery will anxiously cooperate with the street department in the removal of all unsightly trasi and debris. . The city street department Monday thru Thursday next week will provide a free pickup pick-up of all trash in accordance with a schedule as listed izjc tha Orem City sponsored adver-j tisement under the title Paint up, Clean-up and Fix-up published pub-lished on a full page located elsewhere in this paper. Persons owning one acre ot more are requested to burtt their trash as fire permits ara not required on larger acreages. acre-ages. "A clean appearance is an asset that a city cannot afford-to afford-to be wthout, and with , a centennial celebration coming up, everyone should join in this united effort," City Manager Man-ager O.V. Farnsworth stressed. lodge Johnson To Visit In Hawaii City Judge E.H. Johnsoi. nf his wife Lenore are leavin Tuesday for Hawaii where thej will visit their son Bert wh is working there. BM. Jolley, who took the reigns as Orem Precinct Judge in April will assume Judge Johnson' position while he )3 away. Judge Johnson and his wife plan to return June 1." Orem Students Attain U of U Honor Roll Three students from Orem were placed on the honor roll at the Utah State University winter quarter, J. Elliot Came-ron, Came-ron, dean of sudents, announced. announ-ced. They were: John S. Lewis, Karma Lee Poulson, and Marian Swan. Students on the honor roll must be In the upper five percent per-cent scholastically of the uni versity according to Dean Cameron. |