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Show unrasAL irici?OFTTj;Tm cm 141 PISRP0I-T AV37 CJ A T M T V-i OREM It isn't too often that a newspaper gets a public pat on iie back for the work it does in publicizing public service projects. Triat's why the parchment scroll we received Monday night from the Utah State Medical Association seems extra ex-tra nice . . . these doctors, who themselves could claim a pat on tha back, are giving recognition recog-nition and appreciation to the news papers who helped publicize pub-licize the KO Polio campaign. Harold Bowman, executive fecretary of the medics, said "For .your signification contribution con-tribution to the success of this program, the Utah State Medical Medi-cal Association has prepared this scroll. We present it with our thanks." Mr. Bowman noted not-ed that a program of such magnitude could never have been accomplished without the enthusiastic, wholehearted support o f thousands o f volunteers. It has made Utah the best polio-dmmunized state in the country. The Orem-Geneva Times together with several other weekly newspapers of this area, received a framed certificate certi-ficate of appreciation. "Champions," the six-pictured layout showing winners of the Scera summer children's rctivities,' has won honorable mention in the sports category of the "Picture of the Month'' competition at University of Utah. Judging is done by journalism jour-nalism students in the department depart-ment in conjunction with the Utah State Press Association competition. Announcement was made by Milton Hollstein, chairman of the U of U department of journalism. The photo layout appeared in the Orem-Geneva Times Aug. 8 edition. Gar Hits Train -4 Teens Hurt Four teenage passengers received re-ceived minor injuries Saturday Satur-day night when their car bit a train at 400 North and the Geneva Road. Injured were Virginia All-red, All-red, 17, and Beverly Chambers, 16, Springville, and Allen Tis-dale Tis-dale 16, and Bud Tisdale, 17, Provo. They were given first aid at the Geneva dispensary and taken to Utah Valley Hospital by the Orem ambulance. ambu-lance. (Police said driver of the car, Virgil Lee Coomes, 17, Provo, apparently failed to see the train in time to stop. He was cited for improper lookout. Damage to the car was about $400, with negligible damage to the tank car, seventh in the train. red to juvenile court authorities authori-ties for investigation, according accord-ing to police records. Aleen's Wash-Dr Center Now Open At 640 L1700S Aleen's Wash and Dry Center Cen-ter is now open at 640 E. 1700 S. to serve residents of south Orem si a community laundry center. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper, the conveniently-located new facility is managed by Mrs. Cooper, Aleen, who uses it herself to do the family laundry. The couple has four children. Aleen's is the first community com-munity laundry center to open in this area with well-known Maytag top-loading washer. The center also features Philco fluff-iryers. , p-r r-L '''."; iX hi, , sr. I U - 1 i ". " - I ' Li : ff . I . i - . . j K-itim,iimMfuimmmMt'r iiiimiih ' i Seer a ectioo 4 For Sept, The annual election and membership meeting of Sharon's Shar-on's Community Recreation Association (SCERA) will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23, in the Orem High School Little Theatre, S. Grant Stevenson, SCERA president, said Wednesday. . Each year three members of the SCERA Board of Directors are elected to three-year terms. This year the terms of Mr. Stevenson, Elwood Sund-berg Sund-berg and Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. expire. Holdover director? include Elder Bernard P. Brockbank To Speak At Orem West Stake Conference Elder Bernard P. Brockbank, an assistant to the Council ol Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will preside at a quarterly quart-erly conference of the Orem West Stake Saturday a.id Sunday, Sun-day, September 14 ans 15, in Orem. Accompanying Elder Brockbank Brock-bank will be Elders Alma P. Burton, a member of the Priesthood Home Teaching Committee and Glen L. Rudd, of the Missionary Committee. General sessions of the conference con-ference will be conducted al Scera Theater Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m by Stake Presi dent Carlyle Bunker. Members of Orem 20th and Vineyard Wards will meet in Orem 4th Ward for 10 a.m. sessions. Elder Brockbank has served as president of three missions of the Church in the British Isles. He is a prominent Utah building contractor and realtor, real-tor, and a former school board president. He was recently appointed ap-pointed managing director of the "Mormon" pavilion now under construction at the 1964-65 1964-65 World's Fair. f Elders Burton and Rudd will address special meetings for Priesthood and missionary leaders on Saturday. Special sessions are schedul ed as follows: Saturday, Sept. 14th at 4th-27th 4th-27th Ward Chapel. 3:00 to 4:30 p.m." Home Teaching Meeting for Stake Presidency, High Council, Mel- chizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies and Group Leaders, Lead-ers, Stake Auxiliary Presiden cies and Supenntendencies. Bishoprics, Stake and Ward Clerks and Stake and Ward Teaching Committee. 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Missionary meeting for Stake Mission Presidency and a-ll Stake Missionaries. Mis-sionaries. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Missionary meeting for Stake Presidency, High Council, all Seventies, Bishoprics, Stake YWMIA and i . Alcen Cooper Located one-quarter block east of State Street. Aleen's has ample parking. The building build-ing is clean, cheerful and well-lighted. well-lighted. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper also manarge several apartments in south Orem. Board Set 23 James Paramore, W o odruf f Jensen, Rex Blake, Leeman B. Bennett, W. O. Whitaker and LeGrand Jarman. Other business will include a report of Manager M. Dover Hunt on the past year's activities activi-ties of the organization and a report on the financial condition. con-dition. All residents of the Orem area are equal share-holder3 in SCERA and are invited to the meeting to vote f : officers of-ficers and take part in the business of the meeting. Elder Brockbank YMMIA Presidencies and Sup-erintendencies. Sup-erintendencies. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Stake Missionary Mis-sionary Work and Home Teaching Program meeting for all Melchezedek , Priesthood holders and wives (except dpa-cons). dpa-cons). Sunday, Sept. 15th. 8:30 East Room Lincoln Seminary- Building. Stake (Presidency, High Council, Ward Bishoprics and Stake and Ward Clerks. 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sessions in Scera and 4th-27th Ward 7:30 p.m. MIA Session in 4th-27th Ward Chapel. Welcome Home For Elder Rowley Welcome home scfvices for Elder El-der Rex Rowley will be held Sunday, Sept. 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the Orem 23rd LDS Ward, 641 S. 400 E. Elder Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley Jr., will report on his two-year mission to the Central States He was honorably released on July 19. lWJI n 1 1 ill i wmmmmmmtmwn 1 Ti 1 til Special Improvement Problems Draw Crowds to Council Session Complications in getting Orem City's new $100,000 street and sidewalk special improvement im-provement district "J" underway under-way were reported to the Orem City Council Monday night. A representative of the Edward Ed-ward L. Burton Co. of Salt Lake City, Orem City's fiscal agent, told the Council the bond attorneys for the project would not give final approval until certain legal and engineering en-gineering details were completed. com-pleted. Expressing concern for the project was a delegation of residents in the area of 900 South 550 East who had been promised by the Council that installation of curbs, gutters, sidewalks and street paving would be the first undertaken. Present at the meeting were Bonnie Larsen, Doris Asay, Boyd Asay, Dorothy M. Loren, Grant Mildenhall, Mary Mcln- nes, Katherine Marshall and Marvin E. Sabin. First Priority The Council told the citizens ivat their project Is still first in line as soon as he City is permitted to undertake the project. Meanwhile, the attorneys attor-neys and engineering staff will rush to complete the work necessary to gain approval of the bonding attorneys. Another delegation also appeared ap-peared before the Council regarding re-garding the charging of costs of Special Improvement District Dis-trict "E" on 800 West from 200 North to 400 North. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Sanderson, Sander-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Elder, Mr. and Mrs. James L, Mangum, Chris Bang, Vol. 33, No. 33 Dale Carnegie Course To Be Offered Here Plans are being completed this week for the Kiwanis-siponsored Kiwanis-siponsored Dale Carnegie Meeting Meet-ing to be held in Orem Wed nesday, Sept. 18. Men and women are both welcome to tend this demonstration meet which will include an amazing memory feat, Human Relations Rela-tions Guidance, and a discus sion on how successful people can acnieve their goals. in sponsoring the foremost name in adult education,, the Kiwanis Club is following a pattern which has been set by many other progressive service clubs aTound the country. The Dale Carnegie organization has been sponsored in hundreds of communities by such service and civic clubs. Those who attend the meeting meet-ing which will be held at 7:31 p.m., Wednesday in the Little Theatre of the Orem high school, will be served free refreshments re-freshments and could win a door prize. The Dale Carnegie course itself will be taught right here in Orem for a fourteen four-teen week period. A certified Dale Carnegie instructor handles hand-les all meetings and follows the identical precepts that were started over 50 years ago by Mr. Carnegie, author of "How to Win Friends and Influence In-fluence People." ) Services Today Fcr Amy Mectiam Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today in the Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary for Amy Mecham, 72, who died Sept. 9 at a local rest home of natural causes. She was born on Jan. 19, 1891 in Orem, a- daughter of Amassa and Lorana Boven Mecham. She is survived by-several nieces and nephews . in the Orem and Provo area. She never married. Friends may call at the mortuary today prior to services. ser-vices. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. THREE HURT IN TAIL GATE MISHAP Three persons received minor injuries in a tailgate accident ac-cident Sept. 6 at Center and State Streets. Lynn Dell Tyler, and Lorraine Tyler, both 35, Bountiful, driver and passenger passen-ger in one car, and Ricky Allen Al-len Dilley, 6, Pleasant Grove, passenger in a car driven by Allen L. Dilley, 48, Pleasant Grove, were the three injured. Mr. Dilley was cited by in- ivestgating officers for driving too fast for existing conditions. Elder, Heber Peterson Quinn A. Hatch told and the Council they are being charged charg-ed for the paving of 800 West, even though the street had already been paved at the time the curb, gutter and sidewalk was installed. , The Council voted to reduce the payments required of the property owners included m this special 'mprovement dis- trict by the amount charged ! for asphalting the existing street. Ellen Fielding Meets Blind Pen Pal After Three Years of Correspondence After three years of ex changing letters, two youthful pen pals met each other for the first time recently in El Dorado, Kansas. Ellen Fielding, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Field ing of Orem, met Mike Moss, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moss of El Dorado, and the two visited for an hour at his home. Ellen, blind since shortly after her premature birth, was on her way to Miami, Fla. to attend at-tend a convention of Disabled American Veterans. Following their visit, Mike told his friends what a pretty girl Ellen is . . . but he, too, is blind. Mike lost his sight in October, 1958, following surgery for a tumor of the brain. Mike and Ellen began correspondence cor-respondence in a round-about way through a friend in Hawaii, Haw-aii, P(aul "Jody" Graham, 16, sow' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert raham of Waianae, Oahu. 7 .. , V V VMK! ) fx , 1 -. f Lffv. - READY COURSE Preparing for the free public inspirational meeting set for 7:31 p.m. next Wednesday Wed-nesday . at Orem High Softool Little Theiter are Dick Dixon, left, and Shirl Randall, Dale Carnegie course instructors. This famous course wiH be offered under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis club. Robert Olsen Hurt In Automobile Crash Robert M. Olsen, 34, 1079 S. 200 W., was in "satisfactory" condition at Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital Wednesday afternoon following fol-lowing a "tail-gate" collision at 1544 S. State that morning. Mr. Olsen suffered a back injury. in-jury. The accident occured as Mr. Olsen attempted to stop when a car backed out of Dean's Cafe, and his milk delivery truck was hit in the rear by Performances Set For 'Alice In Wonderland" "Alice in Wonderland, . "the classic tale by Lewis Carroll, will be on the stage at Central Junior High auditorium two weekends this month. Performances wEl be Sept. 20-21 and 27-28. Friday shows will be at 7 p.m., with Saturday Satur-day performances at 10. a.m. 2 pm a-nd 7 pm. Produced and directed by Buddy Youngreen, "Alice in Wonderland" will include all the famous characters such as the Mad Hatter, March Hare, Mock Turtle, and Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Performers from Orem include in-clude Mahlon Grass as the Caterpillar; Lucille Burgener, the cook, Melvin Burgener, the King of Hearts; Gerry Eliason, Tweedledum; Ron Lee, the Griffin; Bob Oliphant, the Mad Hatter; Lars Christensen, the March Hare; and Pat Black as the White Queen. Other cast members are Lynne Youngreen as Alice and Andreja Flitcroft, Jan Camp, Dick Smith, Dee Winterton, Dorothy Thompson, Kevin and Tim Crowell, Cathy Clark and Dick Moody. Orem's Sally Rue Thomson is assistant director, with cost- umes by Mrs. Max Healy; technical direction, Gary Hop- kinson, and lighting, Leland Coleman. A former neighbor of Mike's, Jody sent Mike the name of a pen pal: Ellen. And so the letters began. vlike uses the typewriter with skill and accuracy, but does not read braille. Ellen writes in braille, so her letters must be typewritten and read to Mike. Another of Mike's hobbies is the making of model cars. He has an extensive collection of cars he has put together with his skilled hands. For spending money he assists his father in the family's store, Moss Grocery and Market in El Dorado, stocking shelves and performing other needed chores. Ellen, an experienced traveller, travel-ler, has been in all the 48 continental con-tinental states and enjoys new places and people. She attends the Ogden school for the blind. Very interesting in music, she often plays the piano for meetings meet-ings of the DAV. M STEEL PLANT ft H fi n HUB - Thursday, Sept. 12, 1963 i j -11 . ' L A it," 1 a car driven by Joseph L. Carter, Car-ter, 20, 370 E. 1655 S. Mr. Carter was taken to Utah Valley Hospital where he was treated for a lacerated lip. The Carter car was demolished, demolish-ed, and extensive damage done to the milk truck, and milk bottles broken and spilled at the scene. Driver of the first car was identified by police as Lewis A. Hills, 82, 287 W. 800 N., who was cited for failure to yield right-of-way. Investigating Investigat-ing oificers said Mr. Hill told them he was unaware the accident ac-cident had happened. The mishap is still under investigation in-vestigation by Orem Police. Graveside Rites Held for Infant Graveside services for Robert Boswell, infant son of Joseph H. Boswell Jr. and Peggy Sue Walker, were held Friday at the Provo City Cemetery. The infant died of prematurity shortly after birth Sept. 4 in Provo. His parents were members of the Orem 16th LDS Ward. He is survived by his parents, par-ents, a sister, Judy; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Boswell, Sr. Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker McRae, Ga., and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Willingham, Orem. THEFTS REPORTED TO OREM POLICE Henry Hazel, 622 N. 300 E., told Orem Police that a motor had been taken from his lawn-mower. lawn-mower. Police estimated that the motor was worth at least half the value of he $117 mower. mow-er. Leland Staidifird, 654 W. 600 N., reported theft of a 14-gauge 14-gauge shotgun. NOW SAY CHEESE - Inviting everyone to enjoy Utah's cheese and dairy products are the lovely girls included above, who are royalty representing Utah's important dairy industry. They visited in Orem this week as part of a tour publicizing the high quality of Utah dairy products, and giving samples of Utah cheese. Seated front left is Ralph Henderson, Utah county chairman for the American Dairy Association, with Mayor G. Milton Jameson. Standing are Dorothy Anderson, American Fork, and Jayne Holmstead, Lehi, attendants to Utah County Dairy Princess. Laraine Johnson, Lakeview; Kenneth T. Allred, Salt Lake, tour chairman; and Marilyn Rose, Morgan, and Famiel Johnson, Holden, attendants to the state Dairy Princess. Prin-cess. Also on the tour but not shown was Clair R. Acord, Utah County agent. OF UTAH'S trT City Engineer Resigns Position Orem City will be without the services of Orem City Engineer En-gineer Ed Carlson after Sept. 20 as ar result of his resignation Monday night, effective that date. Mr. Carlson was hired by the City in January, 1962, with the understanding that h e would take the state engineer's examination and obtain his state license within three months. Since he had been unable to cbrain his state license, Mr. Carlson told the Orem City Council Monday night he felt he should resign so that the city would be free to make other arrangements for its engineering en-gineering work. Mr. Carlson said he could continue with the city only on the condition that his salary he raised from $7440.00 to $8500. annually and that he be granted two weeks vacation. Willing to Continue Council members expressed a willingness to continue Mr. Carlson in his present position at his present salary, but were unwilling to grant him a raise until he obtained his state license. The problem, they said, was the legal requirement that much of the City's engineering engineer-ing work must bear the seal of a licensed engineer. When fees must be paid to other licensed engineers to certify the work of Orem's unlicensed engineer, a raise in salary cannot can-not be justified, they said. Mr. Carlson said he has offers of other employment at this time and he felt that his status with the City should be clarified. Councilmen expressed appreciation ap-preciation for his cooperaton with them and excellent work he has done for the City dur Round Tables For Scouters Set Tonight Round Tables for Scouters of Squaw Peak district will be held at 7:30 pjnl tonight, according ac-cording to McKinley Thomas, district commissioner. Cub Scout workers will meet at the Orem 11th Ward. The meeting includes cubmasters, den mothers and pack commit-1 teemen. Scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and troop com mitteemen for Scouts will meet at the same time in the Lin coln Seminary building. Also at the same time in the Lincoln Seminary building. Explorers will hold a cabinet meeting for two cabinet representatives repre-sentatives and one adult leader lead-er from each ward. Mr. Thomas reminded that boys who are not accompanied by their adult leader may not vote. - - 11 -L . tl ...i A PRICE TEN CENTS ing the past two years. The resignation of Mr. Carlson Carl-son leaves the city with two courses of action. The City can hire another city engineer or retain an engeering firm to do the city's engineering work on a contract basis. No final decision has been made yet as to which action to take. Orem Man Injured In Accident Omer Eugene Cook, 22, 940 S. 450 E., -was listed in "sat isfactory" condition at Utah Valley Hospital with injuries sustained when his car collid ed with a dump truck Friday at State Street and Columbia Lane. Driver of the dump truck was Mervon Joy Hill, 56, 625 E. 1700 S., who was attempt ing a left when the mishap occurred. Mr. Hill was cited for failure to yield right of way by investigating officers. Damage to the Cook car was estimated at $700, to the truck, about $200. Former Publisher Tells Kiwanians Of Africa Sojourn M. Neff Smart, former publisher pub-lisher . of the Orem-Geneva Times, was the featured speaker speak-er at the Orem Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Mr. Smart, a member of the faculty of the University of Utah, has just returned with his family from a year in Ethopia where he has been teaching at the new Haile Selassie Sel-assie University at Addis Ababa. The small percentage of people who have had the advantage ad-vantage of formal education in Ethopia presents - a real problem in enabling the country to emerge as a 20th century country, Mr. Smart said. ' He praised the work of the Peace Corps as being effective in bringing education and pro gress to the country. Others, such as Mr. Smart who went to Ethopia on a Full-bright Full-bright grant, are assisting in getting: higher education un- erway in tne nation's oniy university. - Mr. Smart said his year in Africa brought him a deeper insight into the problems of the Negro and a better appreciation ap-preciation of their individual worth. |