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Show yriratsAL KicroFimin. cor; . -41 PIZnPO!TT AV2. SALT JJa 017", ' - fEVA STEEL PLANT W f 11 fi R HUB 0f UTAH'S tfW rem - eneba dines ? Vol. 33 No. 5 Thurs., Jan. 31, 1963 PRICE TEN CENT ifljlP OREM Want A Delinquent?-- The following was reportedly report-edly prepared by the poli department of Houston, Texas. Here are "Twelve Rules for IRaisirfg Delinquent Children": 1. Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bard words, laugh at him. This will make him think he's cute. It will also encourage him to pick up "cuter" phrases that will blow off the top of your head later. 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait 'till he is 21 and then let him "decide for himself." 4. Avoid use of the word f'wrong." It may develop a guilt complex. This will con dition him to believe, later, when he is arrested for stealing steal-ing a car, that society is against him and he is being persecuted. 5. Pick up everything he leaves lying aroundbooks, snoes and clothing. Do every thing for him so he will be experienced in throwing all responsibility on to others. 6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses are sterl ized, but let his mind feast on garbage. 7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of your children. In this way they will not be too shocked when the home i3 broken up later. 8. Give a child all the spend ing money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough a. YOU had them? 9. Satbfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every sensual- desire is gratified. Denial may lead to harrr.ful frustration. 10. Take his part against neighbors, teachers and policemen. police-men. They are all prejudiced against your child. 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying "i never could do anything with him." 12. Prepare for a life of grief. You will be apt to have it. Presented by Dr. E.I. Rich Ogden, Utah 3 Overheated Furnaces Cause Home Fires Three overheated furnaces were responsible ' for three the past week. calls to Orem firemen during Monday firemen answered a call to the home of Warren Miller, 730 N. Atlantic Drive. On Jan. 22, firemen responded respond-ed to call from the home of Melvin Barney, 261 E. 60 N., but found the fire out on arrival. ar-rival. Damage there was estimated esti-mated at $50. Earlier that day, they also went to the home of Mervii Roff, 731 N. 120 E., when there was an overheated motor caused about $30 damage to the furnace. : ' -M i j; naff I. l : ri OKA , 1 y 4f F SECOND WARD BISHOPRIC tained as bishopric in the Orem 2nd Ward are Clark J. Gubler, seated left, first counselor, Bishop Lester Allen, and Robert E. Winfield, counselor Clerks are Evan James and Ivo B. Lar- I I m rrm-- m n mm. .. . , . V U ' ' ' I .-Ml.- uiurcn Leaaers H 1 Will Attend . 7-:fhi xfrJ p" ' Two prominent auxiliary leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will attend quarterly confer ence of the Orem Stake Satur day and Sunday, February 2 and 3 in Orem. They are Celestia Johnson Taylor, a member of the Relief Re-lief Society General Board and Judith Wirthlin Parker, a member of the Primary Asso ciation General Board. General sessions of the conference con-ference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. by Stake President M. Dover Hunt. Visitors are welcome to attend at-tend these meetings at the 8th Ward, 50 South 800 East, Orem and the Scera Auditorium. Auditor-ium. Mrs. Taylor is an insrtuctor f English at Brigham Young University. She has been active in most church auxiliaries, auxili-aries, as well as women's civic and charity affairs. She received re-ceived her BA. and M.A. degrees de-grees from BYU and did graduate work at Columbia University and the University of California. Mrs. Parker is a University of Utah graduate. She has been active in the auxiliaries of the Church, is a PTA work er, and has been secretary of Utah State Bar Association. Special meetings for Relief Society and Primary leaders will be held Saturday. Orem Stake Relief Society President, Bertha Kirk, will direct the Relief Society meet ing in the 18th-25th Ward Building, with Anne Wilde, Orem Stake Primary President in charge of the Primary sec tions. Special visitors from Salt Lake City will speak. Saturday at 7 p.m. stake leadership meetin will be held in the 18th-25th Ward building under the direction of President M. Dover Hunt. Special music for the Sun day morning session will be given by the Relief Society :"?ing Mothers. Directed by Wilma Spriggs. The special music for the afternoon se?-sion se?-sion will be presented by a Primary Childrers Choru-irom Choru-irom the take. Directod by Pauline Hills. An MIA. evening conference confer-ence session will be held h the 1st and 24th ward build,-ines build,-ines at 7:30 p.m. A special urogram has been arranged with Donna Ash as the special speaker. Visiting Day Set at UHS Parents will have another opportunity to visit with the teachers of Lincoln Jr. High School students tomorrow (Friday). The students will not attend at-tend school. It is suggested that parents make arrangements arrange-ments for an appointment wih the teachers they desire to see. At this time of year, school officials are asking that teachers teach-ers a"d parents pay particular attention to any scholastic problems the students may be having. In most cases, a notice will be sent home with the students stu-dents informing the parents of the visiting day. - Sus. V--. : - : - ...1 PLAN FOUNDERS DAY - The city-wide city-wide Founders Day program for the Orem PTA Council and schools is being planned for Feb. 7 at 7 :30 p.m. in the Orem High School auditorium. Looking Look-ing over plans for the special meeting are Duane Herbert, Orem PTA Coun Solution of 0rems Water Problem Hinges On Government Grant Orem voters may still have to approve a bond election if the city is to solve its culinary culin-ary water problems. Efforts of the Orem Metropolitan Metro-politan Water District to solve the city's water difficulties have resulted in the pending application for federal funds. The application asks for a revised figure of $.426,700, half of what will be needed to build the necessary water treatment plant -- necessary Because the State Board of Heal.h won't approve untreated untreat-ed surface water in culinary lines. In addition, to maintain its right to certain surface water, the ci y must put it to beneficial benefi-cial use. The amount asked for by the Metropolitan Water District Dis-trict is under a "matching funds" arrangement under the federal government's program to accelerate the economy in areas of substantial unemployment. unemploy-ment. The project must get underway immediately after funds are granted, with construction con-struction and completion within with-in a limited time. This means, a spokesman for the Metropolitan Water District said, that the district SI. Trio Held On Orem Charge Three juveniles have admitted admit-ted burglary of McClures Market in Orem during the small hours Tuesday morning. The trio, ages 16 through 17, are being held for juvenile court action. All three are from Salt Lake City. The trio entered by breaking break-ing a window, and took 'an assortment of tobacco, candy pop, and snack foods. They were picked up in Lehi about 6 a.m. where they' aroused the suspicion of Lehi police officer Karl Zimmerman. They admitted the crime to Lehi officers, who turned them over to Orem police to complete the investigation. Most of the loot was recovered. sen, standing. Outgoing bishopric includes in-cludes Charles E. Anderson, bishop; Mirl D. Hymas and Denver Blatter, counselors ; Evan James, Orvil Mecham and Acel Haslen, clerks. cil president; Oda Rasmussen, president presi-dent of Orem High School PTA, and Margaret Johnson, second vice president presi-dent of the Orem PTA Council. Program Pro-gram chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Lola B. Adams. must have its half the money to complete the project soon after the Housing and Home Finance Agency approves the application for the other half. A bond issue vuld provide this money, and the voters must approve it. Revenue to repay this bond would come from water sold to users through Orem City which brings a minimum, of $3.80 for each household, i Thus the situation is similar to that presented to Orem City voters last fall (and turned turn-ed down) but differs in one important respect: The amount needed is a full million dollars dol-lars less than was requested last year. This is because, if the application ap-plication is approved,, money already paid in taxes to the federal government will be returned to help the local area. The money from the government govern-ment would be a gift, tied in ribbons that say "Hurry and get the job done." Spokesmen for the Metropolitan Metropo-litan Water District emphasized empha-sized that the treatment plant is something the city must have in order to have approved ap-proved drinking water and nreserve its water rights. Thus, by. obtaining half the needed money through the federal government and half through a bond issue, the treatment plant could be con structed at a lower cost to Orem people, and far sooner. Annual 'Fantasy1 To Be Presented February 20 Orem High Sohool's vocal and instrumental sections of the music department will present their annual "Feb ruary Fantasy" on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 7:'U p.m. in the OHS auditorium. JoLane Laycock, talented senior, will play the first movement of Grieg's Concerto in A-minor, accompanied by 'he band. This will be just one of many numbers in a program which promises to be out standing. This Fantasy should prove to bs as worthwhile and interest mg an evening as it has in past years, according to Ronald Ron-ald E. Lee and Wes Barry, music directors. Allen, Hansen Named Bishops On Division of Orem 2nd LDS Ward Division of the Orem Second Ward was accomplished Sunday Sun-day night and at the same time the following officers were released: Carles Anderson, Ander-son, bishop; Mirl Hymas, first counselor; Denver Blatter, second sec-ond counselor; and Orval Mecham Me-cham and Evan James, clerks. Lester Allen, 570 East 400 North was named bishop of the west half of the ward which will retain the name of the Second Ward. Named as his counselors were Clark Gubler, Gub-ler, first; and Robert Win-field, Win-field, second. Evan James and Ivo Larsen were named clerks. Orem Standby Power Unit Tested, OK'd A test lasting approximately thirty minutes, involving the standby electircal power unit for Orem was carried out recently, re-cently, and the unit judged satisfactory, according to city electrical inspector, Claude Warner. The emergency Unit is for the purpose of providing pow er to city hall, fire and po lice stations, including the po lice radio. Capacity power of the unit is adequate to light up all the lights at the Orem ball park. It will be used in the event of ordinary power failure, or in the event of disaster. Window Displays To Feature Scout Activities Store window displays made toy Boy or Cub Scouts them selves showing scouting activities activi-ties are being planned by Scout Troops and Cub packs in tne Squaw Peak District. The displays are a highlight of the annual observance of Boy Scout Week Feb. 7-13 Alma Banks, chairman, said troops or patrols planning a display should register with him or Paul Taylor by Sunday, Sun-day, Feb. 3. This registration must be made in order that judging in competition with others can take place Feb. 6 and 7. Businessmen of Orem are cooperating to make window space available to Scouts. However, they must be contacted con-tacted early to reserve the display dis-play area. Showing some p hase o f scouting, the displays will remain re-main on view until Feb. 13. In connection with the observance ob-servance of Boy Scout Week, two Fun-O-Ree events will be held in Orem. Scouts from Orem and Orem West stakes will participate in activities at tne 3rd-21st LDS Ward Chapel. Chap-el. Sharon and West Sharon stakes will hold their event at the Sharon Stakehouse. Scouts only will participate. Both will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 8. Contests and events include knot tying relays, centipede rope race, tug of war, chariot rug race and others. "Russell Hansen, 336 North 750 East, was named bishop of the newly-created Orem 26th LDS Ward which comprises the portion of the old Second Ward west of 60 East street. His counselors i n c 1 ude Frank Stratton, first; and Thomas Carlyle, second. Richard Rich-ard Taylor, John D. .Stratton and Jack Steele were named clerks. President M. Dover Hunt of the Orem LDS Stake who conducted con-ducted the meeting said both wards would continue to meet I in the Vermont Chapel. fee1 Politically, 1963 is the year for municipal elections and maneuvering for position for the 1964 general election. The municipal campaigns will provide a sounding board for some who may show up as candidates for congressional congres-sional or state offices two years hence. The current state legisla tive session is serving the same purpose for some of the other prospective 1964 candi dates. A't stake in the Orem City municipal election will be three four-year seats on the Orem City Council and one city judgeship. Completing Terms Councilmen M. Alvin Row ley, Laird Billings and Har- ley Gillman will be completing complet-ing their first full four-year terms this year, and some time between now and the primary conventions t hey must decided whether or not they wish to run again. For the . first time in the history of the city, Orem vo ters will have the opportunity to vote for a city judge. Late last year the Orem City Coun cil enacted an ordinance which elevated Orem City's Justice Court to the status of a City Court. Appointment Expires Under this ordinance City Judge Merrill Hermansen was appointed City Judge by May or G. Milton Jameson with the approval of the Orem City Council. He will serve as judge under appointment un til noon Jan. 1, 1964. At that time the judge who is elected in this fall's muni cipal .election will be sworn in for a six-year term. Qualifications Listed In order to qualify for elee tion as Orem City Judge i person must be an attorney in good standing who is a mem ber of the Utah State Bar Association. He must also be a bona fide elector and resi dent of the City of Orem at the time of his election. Likely Candidate Since it was the suggestion of Judge Hermansen that the Council change the status of the City Court, it is expected that he will be a candidate for the elective office in the mun nicipal election. Mrs. Keenan gain Faces Murder Charge First degree murder charges have been re-instated against Mrs. Francise Wilkinson Keenan, Keen-an, 23 of Orem, in Fourth District Dis-trict Court last week. Trial was set for Feb. 25. Mrs. Keenan had earlier pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter. Friday she withdrew this plea and again pleaded innocent of the first degree murder charge. Later in the afternoon following fol-lowing the proceedings she was released on $20,000 bond. The fatal shooting occurred Oct. 19, 1962 at Mrs. Keenan's former home, 980 W. 4th N., Provo, in the presence of her pre sent husband, Charles Keenan, 36, Drem, and his neighbor, Merrill Blair, also of Orem. Q VrtM- tdii NEW BISHOPRIC Orem 26th Ward sustained the above group recienitl)y as its new bishopric. Seated front are Franklin K. Stratton, counselor; Bishop Russell Hansen, and Thomas F. Carlile, r "in O uCdds Council Considers Change Juvenile Court Jurisdiction Ernest Dean, minority lead- er in the Utah House of Representatives Rep-resentatives and Orem City Judge Merrill L. Hermansen met with the Orem City Coun cil Monday night to discuss proposed legislation affecting the operation of the state ju venile courts. Rep. Dean said a bi'l back ed by the Utah Bar Associa tion would divorce juvenile court judges from the juris diction of the State Welfare Commission. As chairman of the Legis lative Council, Rep. Dean said he had conducted a public hearing on the Bar Association's Associa-tion's proposals in Salt Lake City. Judge Hermansen, who had served as a juvenile court judge prior to his appointment as Orem City Judge last fall, gave the Council his views on the proposals. He said he could support Mishap Involves School Bus Gertrude B. Westrope, 59, 938 W. 230 N., received minor injuries Jan. 24 in an accident invpiving two cars and a school bus. The bus was empty and parked in the driveway at 632 W. 400 N. at the time of the accident. The mishap occurred as Mrs. Westrope attempted to pass a delivery truck driven by Hal L. Halladay, 26, Provo, as the latter attempted a left turn, the then swerved left and her car struck the parked bus. Mr. Kalladay was cited for making an improper leu turn, Mrs. Westrope for driving too fast for existing conditions. Damages Dam-ages were estimated at $400 t !.e Westrope car and $200 to the bus. Tne same bus was involved earlier this month in a collision col-lision at 400 E. Center as it was bringing a load of students stu-dents to Orem High School. None of the students was hurt. The bus was hit from the rear as it was stopped for a stop sign, by car driven by Joseph R. McGee, 19, 355 W. 4C0 N., who was cited by investigating in-vestigating officers for travelling travel-ling too ast for existing conditions. con-ditions. Driver of the bus was Sheldon Wardwood, 632 W. 400 N. Damage to the bus was minor. CITW WIDE PTA eingN 5s All PTA members in Orem are Invited to attend a Council-wide Founder's Day Program Pro-gram Feb. 7 in the Orem High School auditorium, announces Duane Herbert, president of the Orem PTA Council. The program, which includes all schools of the Orem area, will feature a talk by Oliver T. Bowen, regional director of PTA. A skit written by Margaret Johnson will be enacted by program chairmen of the PTA units. Title is "Parents Speak." In charge of the program is Mrs. Lola B. Adams. Refreshments will be served following the program. Ml Stand On Bill To neither the Bar ?,;ociation's proposals nor the present juvenile ju-venile court arrangement ia its entirety. Adequate Resources "I favor a compromise program pro-gram which would provide adequate resources to implement imple-ment effective juve i e l e-hab-ilitation," he said. Rep. Dean said h would oppose the Bar A sociation's recommendations a. a wnole and favored a rCT cautious approach. He urged the Council Coun-cil to determine 'its p-rition and ask Orem's representatives representa-tives to support their views In the legislatuit. Sales Tax Report In other action, the Council heard former Mayor Melbourne Mel-bourne D. Wallas eiort on etforts of municipalities ia Utah County to promote leg-lation leg-lation to change the method of distributing the one-half per cent sales tax. Mr. Wallace, who represents Orem City in this effort, said the Utah County organization organiza-tion will have a planning meeting at 7 a. m. Thursday at the Sage Inn. A bill providing for distribution distrib-ution of the sales tax on a per capita basis, rather than on the point of sale basis, will be prepared and introduced in the Legislature by Feb. 10, he said. The Council gave Mr. Wallace full support in this program. Boosters Report Officers of Orem Boos.ers, Inc. met wi'h the Council t report on 1962's community celebration which featured the Broadway musical "Kismet." "Kis-met." - Herbert B. Stratton, vice president, reported that he celebation had realized a net gain of $1,600, including che city's contribution of $1,250. Mayor G. Milton Jameson congratulated the Boosters for their activities and the council coun-cil voted to continus its annual $1,250 appropriation for tU? year's celebration. , Police Chief J. Reed Burg-ener Burg-ener presented a new set of rules and regulations for the operation of the Orem Police Department for the consideration consider-ation of the Council. Council-men Council-men voted to study the proposed pro-posed rules luring the coming com-ing week and discuss them at their next meeting. UTAH SYMPHONY SCHEDULES OREM CONCERT FEB. 4th Maestro Maurice Abravenel and the Utah Symphony Orchestra Or-chestra will present a concert in the Orem high school auditorium audi-torium on Monday, February 4th, at 1030 a.m. This concert will be free to the studen's and general pub-li pub-li . It is sponsored by the Utah Power and Light Company which every season underwrites under-writes the cost of one Utah Symphony concert somewhere within the company's service area. counselor. Rear are clerks Jack L. Steele, Richard W. Taylor and John D. Stratton Jr. The new ward was formed form-ed in a division of the Orem 2nd Ward. |