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Show Council Postpones Decision On Beer License Requests The Orem City Council meeting in its regular session Monday night took little formal for-mal action on city business due to the absence of ailing City Manager O. V. Farnsworth and Councilmen Winston Crawford and Laird Billings. The subject of beer licenses again came up with Toffee Hauzen presenting his written application for one. Mr. Hauzen Hau-zen sa'd he would like to convert con-vert his fruit stand into a "high-class" tavern if the , Council would grant his application ap-plication for a beer license Dexter Wilberg, Orem grocer, gro-cer, also appeared before the Council with a request for a beer license. After some spirited discussion discus-sion among the Council regarding regard-ing the requests for beer licenses, li-censes, final decisions on the applications were postponed until absent councilmen could be present to vote. In other action Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maycock presented a petition signed by nearly all property owners on Main Street from 400 South to 800 South, requesting paving of their street. Mr. Maycock said the property pro-perty owners would like to have a special improvement district set up to finance the improvements. City Engineer Orrin T. Mil ler recommended a macadam surfacing 24-feet wide on the street, since there Is present- a two-inch water line, Councilman Harley Gillman suggested the property owners attempt to pay cash for the improvement im-provement to save them the advert's'ng jmd legal expenses connected with special Improvement Im-provement districts. Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace Teoorted to the Council on the city and county roads school held list week in Moab. Representing Re-presenting Orem City at the school were City Manager, O. V. Farnsworth, Councilmen M. Alvin Rowley and Laird D. Billings, and the mayor. Milton Johnson Elected To Sunset . Hospital Board Milion Johnson, president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, was elected to the board of Directors of the Eldred Sunset Sun-set Manor Hospital Wednesday at their quarterly meeting. Mr. Johnson is the first man to serve on the board from Orem. He will ssrve the unexpired unex-pired term of Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove who resigned because of out of town commitments. com-mitments. Seth Billings is president F. Rulon Nichols, vice president', W. Smoot Brimhall, secretary and treasurer. Other board members are: Sterling D. Jones,, F. V. Nicholes, K. A Randall, Aura Hatch, Verl G. Dixon, Phillip Perlman, Floyd Harmer, Eldon W. Payne, G. Marion Hinckley, S. Rex Lew is, Marcellus Nielson and Mr. Johnson. County Red Cross To Pick Officers The annual meeting of the Utah County Chapter of American Red Cross will be held Monday evening, May 22, at the Melody Inn at Park-Ro-She, between Provo and Springville, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd, who recently returned re-turned from the national convention con-vention where he was guest speaker during the opening session. Dinner will be served at $1.75 per plate. A program will be prepared and election of officers and board members will be held. ly no sewer on the street andtA hose ho waited the Police Officer Struck Tn Attempt To Halt Fight . One Orem man, Dennis Fix-ell, Fix-ell, 21, was charged with an indictable misdemeanor for re- $1.00 membership fee in the annual Red Cross drive are in vited to attend and may vote for chapter officers. The meeting meet-ing will be open to the public and everyone invited who de sires to do so. Reservations must be made by May 19th with your local Red Cross Re presentative who is: Fred Lewis or Orland Pyne or by calling your County Chapter office in Provo, FR 3-8580. sisting arrest and striking patrolman Neil Biggs Tuesday night at a local cafe when the former was attempting to start a fight. In other action this week, local officers received a report re-port from Orem State Bank that a window was broken Monday when someone threw a rock through one of the window win-dow panes. yi:r . JW V'.ts x-x-: . :: m i m ' '1 " uwas;v Farm Bureau Plan Program To Cut Surpluses Farm Bureaus Cropland Adjustment Ad-justment program was discuss-sed discuss-sed at a meeting on May 4th 1961 at Lakeview at which the Utah County Board of directors direct-ors and National affairs committee com-mittee met to make recommendations recom-mendations to the State and American Farm Bureau to acquaint ac-quaint the county membership with plans which are in accord with a resolution adopted at the National Convention last December at Denver, Colorado. Thirty-five Directors and Committee Com-mittee members attended the meeting. The AFBF program which 's designed to trim the agriculture agricul-ture plant of the nation and gradually cut surpluses, is in full accord with State Farm Bureau policy as recommend-ied recommend-ied by Utah County Farm Bureau. This program provides: 1. A voluntary acreage retirement re-tirement program for all producers pro-ducers of all crops. 2. Retirement of a percentage percent-age of a farm or the total farm. 3 Adjustment payments in cash or kind, with emphasis on payment in kind from CCC stocks, with care not to allow government held products to depress markets. 4. Economic opportunity for farm people in contrast with the completely controlled and regimented plan proposed by the administration. 5. Use of cropland as a basis for participation, not crop by crop histories. 6. Use price supports to protect pro-tect farm income, rather than to set farm prices. 7. A farm program to unify agriculture rather than divide it into splinter commodity groups, each fighting the other. The meeting in Lakeview is one of a series being held throughout the state under the direction of A. V. Smoot, President. Pre-sident. V. "Allen Olsen and Le-Grand Le-Grand Jarman participated from the State Office and President Pre-sident Alfred J. Madsen Vice president John Y. Swenson, Secretary Orlo Larson, Women Chairman Iris Lindstrom and Chairman of National Affairs committee Carl Lindstrom represented re-presented the county orgnlza-tion. Congressmen and Senators will be contacted and advised advis-ed that the Farm Bureau program pro-gram is essential to a pros perous, free agriculture and the welfare of the nation as a whole. Services Held For Orem Matron Cordial Club Honors Mothers C rd'al Club members honored honor-ed their Mothers at a tea held Tuesday at the Alpine Country Club. Mrs. Howard Lewis present ed a toast to the Mothers, and Mrs. William J. Lewis presented pre-sented a toast to the daughters. Musical numbers were presented pre-sented by Mrs. Kay Peterson and Mrs. Lee Kirk, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. LaMar Hills, who also presented a piano solo. New members welcomed Orem Geneva Times Thursday, May, 11, 1961 were: Mrs. Byron Summer, Mrs. Byron Nichols, Mrs. Jay Eitner, Mrs. James Boyce, Mrs. Wes Barry and Mrs Glade Bur- ygon. Hostesses were Mrs. LaVell Heaps, Mrs. Leo C. Smith, Mrs. Ronald G. Hyde, Mrs. John S. Bonnett, Mrs. Mark Wood, Mrs. Howard Lewis and Mrs. Lee Kirk. Special gifts were presented to the Mothers of club members. Vk r - '--,rr . FUEL STTAV CLE AM Delicate fuel injector parts get complete protection with Chevron Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Action prevents Injector deposits, rust-proofs the entire fuel system, keeps it clean as new. With Clean injectors, your diesel runs smoother, pulls harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine in top condition... get Detergent-Action Chevron Diesel Fuel. For any Standard Oil product, call H. V. 'HOD' SHEPHERD 7th So., University Ave. Provo, Ph. FR 3-8620: after 5 p.m.. AC 5-4447 DIESEL FUEL J Orem Matron , honored On 77th Birthday Mrs. Pearl Newell, 77 year old Orem Matron, was honor ed recently on her birthday, at her home In Orem. Light refreshments, were served to 28 family members present. Brothers and sisters visiting visit-ing for the afternoon were, Mrs. Romania Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Bunnell and Mrs. Pearl Bunnell. Many cards and presents were received by the honored guest. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Berg Drawing Draw-ing Room Chapel in Provo for Mrs. Pearl Farley Wentz, 79, of 22 West 400 South, who died early Monday morning at her home following a lingering illness. ill-ness. She was born Jan. 19, 1882, in Snowflake, Arizona, a daugh ter of Theodore and Matilda Mann Farley. She married T. Frank Wentz, March 18, 1903, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died Aug. 17, 1953. She came to Provo with her parents as a child and received her education in Orem. She was a member of the LDS Church. She was active in church dramatics and community com-munity affairs. She had been a semi-invalid for 56 years following fol-lowing an injury two years after her marriage. She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Joseph H. (Zenda) Rowley and Myrl Wentz, both of Orem; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Ad-leen) (Ad-leen) Knight of Provo, Mrs. Reginald (Miriam) Johnson and Mrs. Eva F. Clayton, both of Salt Lake City, Milton Farley Far-ley of Sacramento, Calif. Bishop Arden Rowley of tft Orem Fourth Ward officiated at the services. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. Orem Team To Conduct Campaign A team of Orem residents is prepared to conduct a membership mem-bership compaign here for the Community Concert Association. Associat-ion. They are: Mrs. Allen Winter-ton, Winter-ton, Mrs. Rulon Brough, Mrs. John Bench, Mrs. Grant Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, Mrs. Stanford Stubbs, Mrs. Frank J. Sutherland, Mrs. Melvin Bergener, Mrs. Emerson Emer-son Hardy, Mrs. Herbert Stra-tton, Stra-tton, Mrs. Bichard Black, Mrs. Robert Rogers. The local workers will pick up their campaign materials In Provo next week. The mem bership campaign will be con ducted May 8-12. Miss Delores Hernandez (Wearing the "Jacquline Flair" Hair Style) Experienced, Qualified, and Imaginative Stylist Years of styling fashionable ladies in the outstanding Salons of the west, advanced Styling training from Mary -Miss Hernadez wUl create Hair styles just for you, with her skillful manipulative fingers. Call today for your appointment - evenings by appointment. MARY'S BEAUTY FASHIONS 240 East 800 South Orem Phone AC 5-5211 Final Rites Today For Leslie Neeley Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. in. the Orem 21st Ward Chapel for Leslie Armenius Neeley, 79, 383 No. 800 West, who died. Sunday morning at his home of a heart condition. Bishop I Ivan Sanderson will conduct! the services. He was born Jan. 15, 1882, in Franklin, Ida., a son of Armen-1 ius and Emma Meachami Neeley. He married Mary Evans. They were later divor ced; He married Nancy Howell Clegg, Feb. 14, 1954, in Salt Lake City. He received his edu cation in the Franklin and Preston, Ida., schools and attended at-tended the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College in Logan. He had worked as an en gineer for the Idaho Highway Department and had worked in the construction of the Preston Airport. He was a member of the LBS Church, serving as a ward clerk and as a Sunday School chorister. He is survived by one son and eight daughters: Paul Neeley of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Portia Hall of Preston; Mrs. Blanche Abbott of Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs. Alton McBride of Logan; Mrs. .Barbara Panter and Mrs. Sybil McGregor, both of Thatcher, Ida.; Mrs. Evelyn Charles of Las Vegas, Nev.; and Nancy L. and Susan Neeley, both of Orem. Also sur viving are 26 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; step-children, Mrs. Cleone Hobson of Malad, Ida.; Ronald Clegg of Vernal; Sheldon Clegg and Arba Clegg, both of Orem; three brothers and one sister, Arvil Neeley of Preston Her- schel Neeley of Cedar City, Lowell Neeley and Mrs. Myrtle Wright, both of Preston. Interment will be In the Orem City Cemetery. Four Minor Thefts Reported to Police Four minor thefts were reported re-ported to the Orem Police De partment since Sunday. A watch belonging to Rich ard Ruffell was stolen while the latter was playing softball Sunday at the Orem City Soft ball Park. Antone Bunker Wednesday reported a generator and a I voltage regulator was stolen off his panel truck at 460 North 1600 West. A white sidewall tire was taken Tuesday evening from a car trunk belonging to Dee Street at a local trailer court Police found a stolen bicycle laying In the Provo River after it was reported taken from the residence of Mrs. Don King, 284 North 300 East, Tuesday ilimiiH.'aacWMfwiiiimiii iwiiiMtuyiiUMiiiii !BflIS OT fcnJ -m irinmnirminnii-ffl-i --111111 rvi - " - ..s-i-v. J. '. BuGuD IFooiriiofeyDagjs jfl. CHOOSE GIFTS OF QUALITY FOR MOTHER ,.n? I 'fe -tfi !l fMWWMM flit;'. iji'! Mrffiivt !' ' T'?,,!5r?' v. 4 SPECTACULAR BUY! . . . DELUXE APPLIANCES! A GIFT OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE rl e ' o o Deluxe Deep Fryer Portable Mixer Electric Frypan Deluxe Toaster Steam and Dry Iron . . . Priced Low! It's amazing the way Penney's can offer these deluxe appliances for such a small price! You get one full year guarantee against mechanical defects. 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