OCR Text |
Show UTIV2RSAL lIICnOFIIJIirCr COP. . 141 PISRPOrT AVE. SALT CIT', UTAH tcZ ; & ? STEEL PLAXT j n n jgj1178 r utahs i' i x I Vol. 33, No. 1 THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1963 MHHi.illl.HJ V OREM PRICE TEN CENT'S Bed Faced Coach We have reports that Oren High, received a letter from te coach of Jordan Hih Scaool, before the football season started. The letter in suD.tance said that Jordan felt Orem High could not furnish their football teams enough com-eti'ion to make the games prontable or Interesting to th, spectators, so they would like to cancel any further commitments commit-ments regarding games between be-tween the two schools. After receiving the letter .Orem warlioped Jordan 45-t. They also finished up the season sea-son tj Class A champs. Someone Some-one should have had a very red face. Tigors Looking Great -- The Orem High Tigers are starting to click after a slow -start due to the late footbaa season. Coach Jarmans boys have been picked by the so called experts from Salt .Lake to take the Region Five "basketball crown. Christinas Troes for Sale-American Sale-American Fork for years has offered a cauh prize for the boy or girl or groups that could gather up the largest number of Christmas trees for burning. This year two ambitious ambi-tious youngsters have about 235 old trees in their dads back yard. They should of been the winners. The only catch Is American . Fork officials are not hoMing the contest this year. Get your tree early for next year at a reduced price. S an Watts Holding Out From all reports Coach Stan "Watts has discovered a 'hot shot' for the Cougar basketball term. Coach Watts "did not use -f Jerry. Pahlm an, during the series of defeats held recently at the Cougar Fieldhouse. Ai soon as he gt away from home he started using this 'blnd bomber' that has virt ually ben the ba-ckbone of the Cougar squad on the Eastern jaunt. The fans were starting to mumble after the Cougars had set a new recora for losses at the fieldhouse This Dahlman boy looks like the anMdote the Cougars need to s'art them wining again. Crl-tas mrd from President John F. Kennedy I thought of sending Presr-dent Presr-dent Kennedy a Christmas card, then when I read that he received about 3000 each day addressed personally to him i decided that my card would not even be missad. Then low and behold T received a beau tiful rard from the Presideni and the first lady. Believe me that young man thinks of everyone ev-eryone and everything. Regardless Re-gardless of the importance of the individual he can only vote once in an election. This fact i3 i ot being overlooked by our President. The card I received re-ceived had a trademark on it which convinced me that the President had sent the card at his own expense, so that hi3 o-'position could not say the rards were sent from the gov fnTYient nrintinff office at tiiunv... r-- 0 government expense. Dociordiosa nf who naid for the card I feel it a high honoi i to receive a carra irum President of the United States and his first lady. Jaycees Now Seek Man Qualified For 1 962 Distinguished Service Title President Clinton Smitv, e the Orem Junior Chamber of -ommerce announced today that the search is underway oy me iocai Jaycees for 1962's outstanding young man of Orem, to receive the 1962 Dis tinguished Service Award President Smith said th USA has been ron1iitn nationally since 1338 with two major objectives: (1) to publicly pub-licly honor young men between be-tween the ages of 21 and 36 for outstanding service to the community, state and nation and (21 to call attention io the vital and important roic of all young men in improving improv-ing their communities . The Oem Jarcees sponsor the DSA Program annually ana present the award to Orem's outstanding young man foi leadershio and service during the calendar year. The nominees nom-inees need not be members of the Jaycees. Any young m 21 to 35 years of age is eligible for nomination. If the nom inee reaches his 36th birthday oetore January 1st of the yea. for which the award is given, he becomes ellsible If the acMvities for which he is judged judg-ed were performed when he was 35. Present Smith said Offiria. DSA Nomination Forms have been milled to civic, religious i srd huMnw leaders of th community seeking their coop-eration coop-eration In making nomina tions of worthy young men Any Interested person may nominate a worthy young man by simply submitting a nomination. nom-ination. Forms may be obtain ed y writing to the Onero Javrpee af -an Bill Potter. AC 5-M7 The deadline for submitting " as 'Deen set bv vicm jaycees for Jan. 12 1963. ' At that time, the judges will review tne nominations and a selection Will be marfa u isoz Distinguished Service .awara. The winners' name will not be revealed to any one until the annual DSA piquet set for Wednesday January 16 at th - - ". t-il U.LWOOU Supper Club, 845 North State, urera, Judging will h inn . 7 ""'u uu a "0 point system, categorized as following; (i ) Contribu, tions to general ftm,,.: vviiuuuili L y welfare during the year; 50 points. (2) Evidence of leadership leader-ship ability: 25 noints. Evidence of personal or bus-- iiess Dro?ress; 25 points. Chairman Bill anyone interested in making iiuiuinauon to do so immediately im-mediately and submit the nomination before the deadline. POLICE INVESTIGATE THEFT OF GOODS Pole lamp and carpeting were stolen from the foyer at t" Plav-Bov. 335 s Bill Olsen reoorted to police tMs wek. He estimated the loss at $50. Police also are Investigating 4heft of $80 worth of clothing from a dryer In the Day-NIte Laundry, 577 N. State. Loss was reported by Keith Evans. ChHd Dies Of Heart Ailment Gary Christen Adamson. 18 month-old son of Roy Bliss and Deola S. Christensen Adamson, Ad-amson, died Dec. 28 of a heart condition, at his hoaie, 415 E. 1834 5., Orem. He was born June 16, 1961, In Provo. He is survived by his parents of Orem, brother and sister, Mark Alan and Vlcki Lynn: grandparents. Mr. ana Mrs. Alma J. Christensen of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adamson. Twin Falls. Idaho Funeral services were held Monday at noon in the Berg Drawing room channel with Bishop James Paramore of the orem 14th ward officiating. Interment was in Provo City Cemetery. lights On For Education' Night Set Jan. 16, 17 Every school house In Orem will be brightly lighted during dur-ing the evenings of either Jan uary 16 or 17, 1963. At that time the program inaugurated by the Utah Congress of Pai-ents Pai-ents and Teachers and sponsored spon-sored by the Cooperating Agencies Ag-encies for the Public Schools will present their program of ugnis on for Education." . The legislative nrnpram nrn. posed by CAPS will he re sented, and patrons will have tne opportunity to learn of the orobblems facing eoWaHrm i Utah. They can obtain fa-cts and figures enabling them to understand fullv th develoolng desirable action to recommend to the State Legislature. National Guard License Plates Available Now uistinctive Utah National uard automobile 1 1 1 . - w s. JIOC plates for 1963 are nnw - -ov y m Mi- awe to members of the Utah national uuard at seven re gional offices of the Utah oiaie -j ax commiss on o.. , v . coromg to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adiutant Pwn. erai. Cities where these license nlates mamy be purchased are: Salt Lake City, Logan, Ogden, Provo, Vernal. Price, and Ce dar City. They may also bt oDtained tnrougn the mall from the Utah State Tax Com mission in Salt Lake CiH There is no additional charge for these plates. f V. 1 r "'yr" . : - : .. . r- ' . . y C LITTLE MISS 19G3 - OrPTn'n Mow Year's baby was such a lively girl that Mama had to fasten her arms inside the blanket so she'd hold still for the photographer. She's the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jay A. Peterson of 512 W. 165 S. Second baby to arrive at Utah Valley Hospital after the first moment of 1963, she came into the world at 1.34 a.m. Mom and Dad will receive an assortment of prizes from Orem merchants for being the first Orem parents to have a new arrival in 1963. 1 Home Nursing Classes Offered A pair Of two-week mnrcnu in home nursing- will be con ducted m Provo beginning Jan. 8 by the County Chanter American Red Cross, at 356 N zna East. A morning class will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 on Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays during tne two weeks, and an afternoon class . will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 on the same days. The courses are free, and local residents are Invited to register by calling the Red Cross office at FR 3-8580. Land Bank Gains Dividend Ti?e Federal Land Bank As-sociation As-sociation of Provo has received a 5 per cent dividend on the $201,215 of capital stock it owns in the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. In making this announcement today, the association's manager, George W. Brown, said that this Is the second dividend paid by, the bank this year. He added that a portion of this dividend will be passed on by the association associa-tion to its members farmers and ranchers in the area who use Land Bank long-term credit thus reducing their interest costs. The remainder will be used to pay operating-expenses operating-expenses and to increase th capital funds of the association iillllllilllli mam mm Family Escapes As Fire Guts Small Home A Dlare tn ... homeisbe:;:"'. Ing sought this I. De young Orem couple 7 8 :M"; Blood and r; u-mn old baby es SET "T-the!i: fuming ivpur vak without injuries h,, k- vJ T.Y! 5" ted. aost all -" oeiongmgs destroyed. The fire bean at a.ab in their home t i9-! -nt r.i. " !!,L.?'00d .wa eanint '" uiusnes Wltn men n. i the utUity room of their stucco stuc-co home. Fumes from th u . aauiine ignited, nossiblv fmm water heater pilot light. Mr. Blood escaped with only singed hair. His wife rushed tn a rao bedroom when the explosion nrmrrpnV -nicked ' babv, LorHe Ann, and went to the home of a reIrhhor to summon the fire dennrfment. Upon arrival of the fire de- Da-rtment. the JntPinr of the house was nearly all In flames 0"1v a h. r1h and 11 amount of clothing were saved. Damage to the hmie wa-. listed a $4500. with $innn i0ss esMmated to te content"!. The home, which the Blood's were rmroVineirw. nra Povpr1 hy Insti'fimce. However, contents con-tents wre not Insured, fire men said Work on rpalr of the ho".. ! aVea-'y he"n. Tim family f ptsvini TOth relatives " at ?SH N. 400 v., ntn they find a home to rent. Firemen were rolled a f Cnd time to tn home shortly aftr 1 nm. tht "tronins wnpn Snouldrlnw pmViof rai!Sa flai-e-nn of th we. Fl' Olef Howard .Taoohpn snf frd a ni nan nn a bi-oVpn meter whil ve blare was be Ing controfied Youth Unhurt As Car Plunges Into Provo River A little luck and the ability to swim were valuable .asset to Vance Anderson, 18, when the car he was drivino v,n spot of "black ice" in Provo canyon, Dec. 31. The car, belonging, to his parents, Mr. and Mr tm,.i Anderson, 895 W. 2000 N., Pro vo sKioded, went out of eon-rol eon-rol and plunged into the river, where It was completely submerged. sub-merged. Luckily, Vance was thrown out of tne car, but also landed in the river. He could feel the water pulling him down re said so he swam foi; safety. The accident oc-"ned oc-"ned about mile ahnw Vivian Park as he was on hi) way xo visit his grandparen aoout ii a. m. Except for the dunkin Vance was unhurt. He tnlrt r porters he went hack th nUrt day and put his hand into the river to test the temperature of t'-e water. "And it nearly i-oze my hand," he added. Investigating officers from the Utah Highway Patrol issued is-sued him a citation for failure to keep his car under control. The car wa-3 totally demolished. . and THE SAUZtij INSTITUTE THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION-FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT. FOUNDER . 4e& vMn 'JSV V.: On Dec. 29. the denartment had a busy day, answering three calls, two of them with in 45 minutes of each other A n overheated furnace brought the first call at 9 a.m. to the trailer home of Russell Garrison, 1609 N. State. No damages were listed. At about 9 p.m.. the denart ment answered a call to Parks Cafe, 800 N. Sta-te, where hot grease on the grill had ignited. The fire was out on arrival of the 'ruck and no damages were listed. At 9:45 p.m. firemen were called to extinguish a mattress fire at Hacienda Motel 1643 S. State. Quirk action in moving the mattress outdoors to a hose had put the fire out when firemen arrived. The blaze was blamed on a cigarere. Occupant, of the room was Mel Peterson. Damages were estimated esti-mated at $100. BPW to Hear Allen Sorenson Allen B. Sorenson will talk on the subject of "budgets ana wills" to members of the Orem Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's dub when they meet Jan. 8 at 7:30 p. m. in Park's Crfe. Mr. Sorenson is county dts- program is Almeda Gammon. Bookstore Opens in New IiOcation The Timp Missionary Book-stoie Book-stoie has moved into its new' building at the new location, on 858 S. State. Orem. Utah. The process of moving the stock into the new building vas begun this week and business busi-ness will be conducted there. The new building gives the store a much larger display area In a modern surrounding. Grand opening celebration will be scheduled in the near future. OHS Tigers To Open Season Play Friday Following several weeks of successful pre-se'ason play the Orem High School basketball five looks forward to opening the season Friday. . The Tigers, under the guidance guid-ance of Coach Berdean Jar-man, Jar-man, will invade the territor. of the Carbon High School Dinosaurs at Price. On tour to northern Utah last weekend, the Tigers were successful against both Logan and CleaTfield. Daughter Wins New Year Prizes For Petersons! ,A six pound six ounce baby tS brlngSa mtle me tljan the usual share of happiness hap-piness to' the home... of Dr and Mrs. Jay A: Pe erson at lear. 165 S' ln, She also, wins for 'thenr a ;ist of prizes from Orem mei-;hants mei-;hants as the first baby bora to Orem parents In 1,963. This little girl checked in at 1:34 a.m. Jan. 1, :at Utah Valley Hospital, the second to arrive after midnight. Another baby girl arrived just 18 minutes min-utes earlier to 'W'fflp New Year's baby. : ' ' The mother " is the' former Cleora Thayn. Dad is a veter inarian working wth the federal government onl disease eradication and iheadsi a nine- county area. f The parents are- corfsldering-the corfsldering-the name' "Staiv" fhr their dark haired, dark eyed daugh ter. She will be welcomed by Kent, 9 and Renae, 7: Grano-prents Grano-prents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hom-er Thayn of Lehi and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson of Lewis-town, Lewis-town, Pa. 1963 Begins Quietly In Town of Orem j Orem began the New Year in a quiet way Mondav nfht and Tuesday, with even fewer than normal emergencies . re ported, v Only serious accident was a one-car rollover shortly after noon Jan. 1 in which a passenger received only bruises and the driver waa unhurt. The mishap occurred at the crossroad at 400 S. Carter-ville Carter-ville Road at 1000 E, when the station wagon ran off the road and rolled over. Jim Gamer, Rt. 2. Provo, age 15, was bruised. The driver. Larry Merlin Smith, 16. 416 S. 650 E., Orem, was cited bv in- "estig'ting officers for failure to keep the vehicle under conrtol. One passenger-suffered min or injuries both drivers re. ceiled citations .in a two-car collision Dec. 26 at 800 S. State. : O. J. Taylor,; 69, of Scotts Bluff, Nebr., was injured. He was a passenger in a car driven driv-en by George Dit'ens, 34, of Salt Lae City which. rolllded when making a' left t ,rn with another car driven oy Alfred Riley Cherringtqr., 696 W, 1600 N. Open House For Malinda W. Terry Sunday Following 86th Birthday Open house . will be held for Malinda Woods Terry, Sunday Jan. 6, at the home of her son, Elvis B. Terry. 37i E. 720 S.. Orem, Utah. Mrs. Terry will celebrate her 88th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 5th. She was bom In Clover Valley, Nevada, In 1877 , a daughter of Lyman L. Woods and Maribah Ann Bird. She was married to Luther M. Terry. July 17, 1900. She has four sons and two daughters, L. L. Terry, Elvis B. Terry, Mrs.. Chester Grarff all of Orem, Mrs..,Ivin Holt and Alma W. Terry of Enterprise, Washington Co., Utah, and Grant H. Terry of Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Terry has spent most of her life residing in Enterprise. Since the death of her husband in 1949, she, has spent many winters with her children in Orem. Friends and ralatives are invited to call between 2 and 6 p.m. The family request no gifts. |