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Show ZVk monopiuara con. salt jja cirr,"uTAH HUB OF UTAH'S F.RUVT a If!4 STEEL PLANT H H ft rem - Jleitelj I .A jp ?. LL&uki.. , ;,.ffe PLANS, for National Dairy Council's eral chairman of the event, Sue Ann annual meeting in Salt Lake City, Godderidge (left), Utah's Dairy Prin- January 27-30, are discussed over giant cess, and Pamiel Johnson, -1st-attend- glass of milk, by George Winder, gen- ant. Two Important Scouting Meets Slated Tonight Two meetings of importance to Scouters are slated tonight, according to officials of Squaw Peak District. Cub Round Table, for all Cub Scout workers including Den Mothers and Leader from Squaw Peak District, will be neld tonight at 7:30 pjn. in the Urem lrth LDS Ward In addition, Board of Re-view Re-view tor Scouts seeking Stai, Life and t'agle ranks or Eagle Paims win be held at 7:30 p.m in tne Lincoln LDS Seminary building. Keith Johnson, advancement ad-vancement chairman, will be In charge. Bo.h meetings were announced announ-ced at a recent meeting of district dis-trict officials. Dean Rigby, vice-chairman of the district, was in charge. The district has reached the half-way point in its drive for $9550 in funds, . finance chairman chair-man Myrl Hymas reported. At present, $4859.25, or 51 per cent, has been collected. LeadershiD training courses will begin In February, ac co-di"g to Dr. Albert Clark, leadership training chairman. D'te will soon be arranged to open the b'sio course for advanced ad-vanced Curbing. fcvt nf'Hals ask that any troon wisMns to begin a sales canai""! as find-raising effort, ef-fort, clear dheir n r o j e c t through the Scout office. A special Scout organization the Order of the Arrow, is performing per-forming at entertainers in various var-ious wards. This group studies Indian We. and doe interesting interest-ing Indian dances. SEWING HINTS SCHEDULED AT WARD . Mrs. Elizabeth Porter will be a guest of the Orem 13th ward 'Relief Society, January 17h, and will demonstrate different dif-ferent tynes of bias sewing nd trimming, and how to install in-stall tinkers. The affair Is scheduled to begin at 10 .m. k II I Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Clark, Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Clark Jr. To Serve Atlantic States LDS Mission Mr. and Mrs. , Albert D. Clark, Jr., (Vir?ie May) will respond to an LDS missionary call, and a farewell testimonial honoring them will be hela January 13 in the Orem 13th ward, 641 S. 400 East. The couple, former residents of Provo, have lived in Orem for about four years. Mr. Clark, now retired from Geneva works, U.S. Steel, ha-3 long been active in the church. He was mlshop of Woodland ward, in Summit county, ana fulfilled a mission to Great Britain several years ago. He L. Bruce Crapo Accepts Mission Call to Japan i ' K ? Hi i Elder Bruce L. Crapo Missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial services will be held Sunday, Jan. 13, at 6 p.m. in the Orem 11th LDS Ward chapel, cha-pel, 440 E. 800 So., for Elder Bruce Crapo. Elder Crapo has been callea to serve a two arnd one-hal? year mission in the Northern Far East Mission of the LDS church. He is the son of Mr. ard Mrs. L. H. Crapo. The missionary, a graduate f Orem High School, has attended at-tended BYU for over a yeai. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Tan. 14. On Jan. 22 he will fly to Japan, his field of labo. Paul Kennedy-Returns Kennedy-Returns 'After T PS Mission Welcome for Elder " Parul Kennedy, who returned thi week from the West Central States LDS Mission, will ,bij eld Sunday. Jan. 12 at 7 p.m, in the Orem 20th LDS Wara, 860 So. 100 W. Elder Kennedy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed M. Bench, h returned Wednesday a f t et completing two years in this mission field. was also Mutual and Sunday school president. Mrs. Clark, has ... acted as Relief Society president, YW MIA president, and worked In the Primary. She also served on the Mutual stake board in Summit county. They are the parents of two children, Dr. Parul Clark, Provo, Pro-vo, and a daughter Mary, (Mrs. Carl Terry) who died four years ago. The couple will serve In the Eastern Atlantic States mission mis-sion field. The farewell program pro-gram will begin at 5:15 p.m. Police Seek Clues in Three Orem Burglaries Three burglaries which occurred oc-curred last weekend are under un-der investigation by Oren, City Police. Businesses which were victims vic-tims of the burglars were Utah Valley Builders, 495 No. State, Utah Power and Light Company, 175 W. 400 N-., and IGA Food Saver Market, 1745 S. State. First burglary, occurred sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning at the Food Saver Market, where thieves carried off a floor safe. The safe contained a large J0"11 in checks and about $40 to $50 In currency. Burglars cut a hole'througn the roof to enter police said. They attempted to open'a larb safe, but failed and settled for the smaller one, which they broke out of its cement encasement en-casement in the rear office. A grocery cart was used apparently ap-parently to carry the safe to the rear, -where they borke a lock(on the h-lr loaded the 2-lb. safe into tnpir car or truck. Some of their tnnl found on the scene by Invest- garing officer. The fr.1Wfr.jr nltrht TTtaV. Valley Burden wis enteren. and tools snlen. A window was broken for entry. Loss an(j damage totaled sliffhtlv over $5. Later the same night budg-lars budg-lars got over the fense at Utah Power and Light, broke open the door to the building ana attacked the safe. Using tools belonging to the Power company, com-pany, they beat upon the safe until lt fell ouen, police said. Checks were left scattered on the floor, and 484.81 in cui-rency cui-rency was taken. Damage to the building was undetermined. undetermin-ed. ; The same night lumber . valued val-ued at $300 was taken from the Steven Apartments, 1274 No, State. Thieves also , entered a vacant apartment and caused vandalism estimated at $25 damage. Welcome Home cet Sunday for clder Barlow Elder Neldon Barlow will be honored at "Welcome Home" services Sunday Jan. 13 at 5:15 p.m. in the Orem 12th LDS Ward, 1450 So. 800 iast. Elder Barlow has returned after serving two years in the Western Canadian mission of the Latter-day Saints Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barlow. PTAs Schedule 'Lights On For Education' - All citizens of Orem are invited in-vited and encouraged to attend the program "Lights on for Education" to be held either January 17, 1963 when every school house in Utah will be lighted. ' This program is sponsored by the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (CAPS; and will be for the purpose of enlightening people concern ing the problems confronting education in Utah, Meeting will be held at the Orem high school little Theatre at 7.30 p.m. There will be a panel discussion. Vol. 33, No. 1 Scout Week to Be Observed February 7-1 With the rest of the nation, Scouts in the .Squaw Peak District will observe Boy Scout Week Feb. 6 to 13. Scout Sunday is set for Feb. 13. Every Scout Troop and Cub Pack in the district is urged to prepare a window display Illustrating some phase of Scouting for the week's observance. ob-servance. Orem businessme-are businessme-are cooperating to make the window spare available. Troops making a display are asked to register with Scout officials in order that the displays dis-plays may be judged. They should contact Paul Tayloi-, Route 1, Box 364, Provo, or Alma- Banks, 217 E. 800 N., Orem. The week -will begin with two Fun-O-Ree events in the district. Scouts from Orem ana Orem West Stakes will meet for the evening's activities at te 3rd-21st LDS WPrJ Chatj-1. Chatj-1. Sharon and West Sharon S'akes will hold their, event at the Sharon Stehouse. Scouts only may participate. ' Special events for the coming com-ing few months h ve been slated on the Scout Calendar as follows: Scout fellowship. April 19. Lost Camp, June 10-19. Camp Maple Dell, June 10. , Uinu fishing trip, Explorers, July 29 - Aug. 3 (a council-wide event). Pack trip to high Uintas, Aug. 8-13. Yampa River Riv-er run, Explorers, June 3-8. Miracle Bowl Vwin Open The new look is neavif completed com-pleted inside the Miracle Bowl bowling lanes, 1585 S. State. Six months after the M11-acle M11-acle Bowl had its grand open ing last January, the interior was partially destroyed by fire which completely burnea the front half of the building. Damages were then estimated art about $200,000. .It has taken an estimaten $600,000 and an additional six months to rebuild and bring the Miracle Bowl back into operation, according to General Gen-eral Manager Milt Waycas. Date of a new formal opening open-ing has not been set by Jin. Fetterley, manager, but the Miracle Bowl Is open; and leagues are now meeting re gularly. - While the lanes were un-damarged un-damarged by the fire, officials felt that it would be advisable to replace them anyway. Sixteen new Brunswick lanes have been installed, with automatic auto-matic plnspotters. Thus the Interior In-terior is almost new, with new decor throughout. The coffee shop again serves ser-ves Chinese dinners under the arble hand of Marge Weiner. AI90 operating are Pro Shob, trophy room and nursery room. A learn-to-bowl pro gram is being offered. Better billiard tables have been obtained, ob-tained, but are not yet in use. All new steed beams re placed those damaged by fire, and the entire front was rebuilt. re-built. Jaycees To Honor Distinguished Service Award Fete President Clinton Smith 01 the Junior Chamber of Com-merce Com-merce announced that the annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Driftwood Supper Club. The. annual banquet will honor this year's outstanding young man w10 has been adjudged ad-judged winner of the 1962 Distinguished Dis-tinguished Service Award. The banquet will be in honor of DSA nominees, and will be attended by Jaycees, their wives and guests. Any person interested in attending at-tending may do so by obtaining obtain-ing tickets from Bill Potter, by calling AC G-0176. President Clinton Smith expressed the appreciation of the Orem Jay-cpes Jay-cpes to all persons who have submitted nominations. Nom St-'", v V ...: Mrs. . Lucy Waddincham Lucy Waddingham Dies In Orem; Funeral Friday Mrs. Lucy Irene Mayberry Waid Waddingham, 70, died in an Orem rest home of natural na-tural causes. She was born December 3, 1892 in Provo to John and Frances Tuke Mayberry and attended Provo schools and graduated from P 1 e a ant Grove High school. She married Clifford n Waid August 25, 1912. He died in 1931. She married Ham. let Waddingham in 1943. He aiea m 195Z. Following her second marriage mar-riage she made her hnm Jn Richmond California. A f ter the death of Mr. Waddingham. she returned to Provo, and moved to Orem in 1857. She was a member of the Seventh Day A d v e n tist Church. She had been employed by the State hospital at Provo, and worked in the Provo school lunch program. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, in Orem. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 6 until 8 p. m. and Fridav nrim- to services. Burial will be in the Provo City cemetery. Father of Orem Resident Dies S. Norman Lee. 89, patriarch of the North Box Elder LDS Stae, died of natural causes at the home of a daughter in Orem, Mrs. William (Ora) Kneeht, with whom he had been making his home for the past several, months. Born Oct. 4, 1875, in. Brigham City, Mr., Lee married Ida Knowlton Sept. 11, 1899, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs Lee died in 1961. - Surviving him besides his daughter of Orem are four other daughters; two brothers, including Victor Lee of Provo; four sisters; 20 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were in Brigham City. O.F. CLUB SETS MEETING The O.F. club will hold their next meeting January 14, at the home of Mrs. Richard Brewer, beginning at 8 p.m. Co-hostess for the evening will be Mrs. William Cox. 'Man of Year' At inations close this Saturday Jan. 12. "If you know of any young man whom you feel would be eligible for this award, contact chairman Bill Potter- at once." Presidem Smith said. "Mr. Potter will furnish you with the official nomination blank," he adder. President Smith pointed out that the DSA has . been conducted con-ducted nationally since 1935 with two major objectives: to publicly honor young met. between the ages of 21 and 38 for outstanding service to the community, state and nation; and to call attention to the vital and important role of all young men In Improving their communities. Last year's winner was City Councilman Earl Wengreen. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1963 DD DliuDpIiUIi1iflDate ; An overflow crowd filled the Orem City Council chambers cham-bers Monday night at a Council Coun-cil meeting which lasted until 2 a. m. Tuesday. Principal items of business were two special improvement project which are being proposed pro-posed .by the city. The firsta large residential residen-tial street lighting district had been deleted by the Council Coun-cil late last year after residents resi-dents had entered protests. The area, located from Center Cen-ter Street to 400 South east of State Street, is slated to have 77 lights installed under Special Improvement Light ing District No. 5. Each metal pole will hold a 4,000 lumen incandsecent lamp. Cost of the pole erection together with the costof electrical elec-trical energy for a 10-vear period, is included in the project.. pro-ject.. Westmore PTA Meets Wed. Lights on for Education-night Education-night will be observed Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. by the Westmore School P.T.A. Clifton Pyne, a member of tht board of trustees of the UEa will discuss problems concern Ing education confronting education ed-ucation in "Utah. Principal Fenton Prince will speak on "Needs of Wetmore School." Soecial musical numbers will be presented by the Westmore faculty. A sneclal feature will be an orortunity for parents to visit their child's class in a-grouo. a-grouo. Refreshments will be served in the lunchroom under the direction di-rection of Mrs. LaNon Jensen. CAPS To Take Wraps Off Legislative Program At PTA Meeting Next Week -- Meetings To Be State-Wide The recent action of the Utah Supreme Court . in invalidating the Provo Sdhool District's -leeway election places it, at least for the next tax year, in the same boat as the Alpine School District which voted down' its leeway election. Thus, both school districts are now in the position of trying to up-grade their education programs without the new source of revenue which they had hoped the leeway would provide The hopes of educators locally and throughout the state are on the next session of the Utah State Legislature ''.nf- frMlS' RECORD IN ROCK - A new record in or-waste removal has been set at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division mine in Bingham Canyon. The company reported that 102 million tons of ore and waste were handled at the mine In 1962, compared to the old record of 98,960,411 tons moved in 1961. Of the 102 million tons, 73 million was waste, also a new record for a single year. The previous waste record of 71,108,020 was set in 1061. The 29 million tons of ore handled in 1962 is not a new mark. That was set in 1913, when 35 million tons of ore was removed from the mfne. The 102 million tons would make up a railroad train 7,045 miles long, reaching from New iforlc to San Francisco and back again. At the Council meeting Monday both opponents and proponents of the lighting light-ing district had been re-instated by the Council after it had once been deleted. "Although only an average of 31.3 per cent protests were received, the Council was influenced in-fluenced to delete the project pro-ject by citizens appearing at the meeting at which protests were considered," he said. "Subsequently, a number of citizens favoring the project asked that it be reinstated." "We want to do what is right and what the people want," the mayor said. One lady suggested that If the property owned by the Alpine School District were not considered as favoring the lights, there would be a higher high-er percentage of protests tabulated. tab-ulated. Robert Groffe, a resident of Lincoln Heights subdivision said he had a 'petition signed by 53 persons representing 32 of the 62 owner-occupied homes in the subdivision who favored the lighting district as proposed by the Council. "Two of these are owners of corner lots who haa previously pre-viously entered written protests pro-tests and who now wanted their protests withdrawn," he -Groffe said, "If this lighting project doesn't go in we in this subdivision will be in the dark. We all know that crime breeds in the dark, and this we don't want." He said that there had been definite instances of "attempted "attempt-ed burglaries or worse" in the area in recent years. Concern was expressed by citizens who felt that corner lots would bear an unfair PRICE TEN CENTS share of the cost of the lighting light-ing distr.ct City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz quoted the state statute referring to. adjustment of special improvement' taxes for corner lots, and Councilman Earl Wengreen said the Council Coun-cil is in agreement on . the need to make, equitable ' adjustments ad-justments for corner lots. "The Council recognizes the problem," Mr. Wengreen :tald. "Owners of corner lots will pay only slightly more tha'a owners of interior lots." .y-. In answer to a question regarding re-garding the spacing of the lights, a representative"' of Utah Power and Light . Co. said that specifications of the Illumination Engineering Society So-ciety were used. The Council also heard protests pro-tests to a $300,000 street and sidewalk Improvement project being proposed by the Council. Coun-cil. The project included improvements im-provements in 76 seetons of the city. . In other action, the Council passed a new subdivision ordinance or-dinance which will liberalize conditions under wheh tracts of land can tie developed for residential use. Immunization Clinics Begin Next Week Immunization clinics fi)V school children will begin next week in Orem schools. Immunization given will inr elude DPT series and booster shot, typhoid series and booster boost-er shots, and small pox - vaccinations. vac-cinations. No polio inr ocultt-tions ocultt-tions will be given until later; In the year. , j These clinics will be scheduled schedul-ed over a three-month period to complete' the series. for " solution to their dilemma. Organized under the banner of Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (CAPS), they will present their proposed legislative program to school patrons next Wednesday and Thursday nights in state-wide meetings meet-ings of Parent-Teachers Associations. On these nights the lights in everv school in Utah will hurn as a symbol of "Lights on for Education." Every parent should ait tend this PTA meeting and become acquainted with the program which mteht affect his family for years to come. |