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Show VoL 34, NA. 38 Valley Aires Sing For Mutual Aid Benefit Saturday U.S. Marine Dand To Give Concerts At Tabernacle The United States Marine Band will present two concerts con-certs at the Provo Tabernacle Oct. 24 at 2 and p.m. under the sponsorship of the Provo 16th Ward. Marine Band - White House To Main Street The 166-year-old 'Marine Band has been a vital part of White House social life almost since it was created by Act ef Congress in 1798. When it presents . two concerts here Oct. 24 only the locale and audience will be different, for the same talented musicians who entertain President and Mrs. Johnson and their distinguished dis-tinguished guests will sit on stage, at the tabernacle and play many of the musical selections se-lections which they offer during dur-ing their frequent White House appearances. Equally at home in the Executive Exe-cutive Mansion or in the concert con-cert hall of any American city, the scarlet-coated bandsmen bands-men consistently display musical musi-cal artistry ,that has iy equal. Thomas Jefferson had fondly fond-ly given the band its title "The President's Own" and it had achieved a world-wide reputation long before John Philip Sousa convinced Benjamin Ben-jamin Harrison that the Band should tour in this country and give all Americans an opportunity op-portunity to enjoy Its music. OREM ! ;,,, l A Job Well Done-Last Done-Last week we could not help but feel mighty proud of our school administrators at Orem High school on tn way the crowd and the football game was handled on the Orem High field. 'Boy, Oh Boy' what a little planning and organiza tion will do. First of all the spectators were handed a sheet of paper with names and numbers of the playing personnel. per-sonnel. The ga.ne highlights high-lights and plays were announced announ-ced over the loud speaker by Parlell Peterson. Mr Peterson did a superb job in keeping the spectators informed. The fans were kept off the sidelines and in the bleacners, so as to give everyone an unobstructed view of the playing field .The stands on the west side were almost filled, the crowd was enthusiastic and everyone seemed to have a good time. We heard comment after comment com-ment on how nice it was not to have to stretch your neck or to be run down by a mob of spectators racing up and lown the sidelines, faster than the players on the field. Orem police were on hand to direct the traftic and it seemed like everytning was under control at . all time throughout the game Congratulations Orem High on a Job well done. We are sure the fans appreciated your efforts. Free Loaders Present Orem will have to get bleachers up on the east side of the field In order to block the view of quite a number of freeloaders who pa rued their cars on the street east of the field In order to view the game without paying. Judging from the crowd at the Y High-Tiger game, bleachers on the east side of the field will be needed sooner tnun we realize. Principal Pyne reported the school sold about 1000 tickets to Orem students ror the Prove Pro-ve game. He said they were shooting for a goal of 1200 tickets for the Lehi game. The students are hauled to the games In school busses. With this kind of support the Tigers will be hard to beat. ??va stejsi plant ft n n n ff UMIJUU- nm etieta An enjoyable evening of barbershop harmony is prom' ised those who attend the concert con-cert Saturday evening of the Utah Valley Aires, sponsored by the Orem Police Mutual aid. Featured in addition to the Utah Valley Aire, outstanding chorus, will be three excellent quartets, all from the local chapter of SPEBSQSA (So ciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of B a r b er Shop Quartet Singing in America, Am-erica, Inc.) The show will be at 8 p.m in the Orem High School audi torium. Committee chairmen spearheading the evening are Ted Peacock and William Peterson. Wielding the baton for the Valley Aires will be Fred Webb and Jerry Maxfield, directors. This popular chorus will have several numbers, Special appearances will be made by the B-Sharps, the Compadres and the Mello-D-Lads. The B-Sharps are an outstanding out-standing teenage quartet from Logan, featuring Geral Clark at lead; Steve Croshaw, tenor; ten-or; John Clark, baritone; and Alan Croshaw, bas&. The Compadres, a much-liked much-liked four from this area, are comprised of lvo Anderson, lead; Clyde Pyper, tenor; Lee Engelking, baritone; and Jerry Maxfield, bass. , The Mello-D-Lads, . from Ogden, include Tom Oaks, lead, Arvel Dean, tenor; Bob Gildea, baritone; and Ross Olsen, bass. The three quartets will join the chorus for a big finale. Proceeds from the concert will be used by the Mutual Aid toward completing the clubhouse now on property on northeast Orem. When completed, com-pleted, the building will house social rooms, a classroom ana a separate apartment. Plans are to use the building for law enforcement meetings when outside officials are invited in-vited here for conferences, and for the in-service training oroerams now underway in the Orem department. At present pres-ent there are no facilities for either of these projects. Tickets may still be obtained ob-tained from any regular or reserve re-serve police officer, or from the Jaycees. Hilltop Auto Trial Continued Until Sept. 30 Trial' of Hilltop Auto on charges of violation of Orem's zoning laws has been contin. ued to Sept. 30 in Orem City Court, according to Judge Merrill L. Hermansen. The city charges that the auto wrecking yard stores wrecked cars and operates the wrecking yard wltftout proper precautions as required by the zoning laws. Hilltop does have a high fence, but neighbors have complained that wrecked cars are outside the fence, creating a situation which Is not only unsightly, but hampers use of an. access road. Complaint against Hilltop was signed by Orem City Building Inspector Harvey Pace, following an investigation. in-vestigation. Hilltop Auto will likely re ply to the city's charges in next week's continuance, unless un-less an out-of-court settlement is negotiated. Lady Lions To Begin Season With Social ; Orem Lady Lions Club will hold their first meeting Thursday, September 24, 7:30 p.m. at Bill and Iva's Cafe. Mrs. Marion (Florence) Clark, President, will have charge of the meeting which will pertain to business and social. utivzrsal i:ic.noFiu;irCr core , 141 PIZnPOIIT AVE. SAL" JAKZ GIT;, UTAK , HIT Thursday, Sept. 24, Of f idols Warn ui inuarcn In Streets Near tragedy was averted this week when an Orem City garbage truck narrowly missed miss-ed injuring or killing a child who was playing in the street where collections were being mayor u. Milton Jameson saia Wednesday he is serious iy concerned about children playing in the streets, opening mcinseives to danger from ve hicle traffic. ' Postmaster Clyae E. Weeks aiso small children are a constant con-stant problem to mail carriers driving their masters. As the three-wheel vehicles stop and start at every nouse, small children often play in the street by them and endanger tnemseives. isotn Mayor Jameson and Postmaster called on parents to be watchful of their children chil-dren so that they do not play on or near the streets where they might be injured by ve hides. Weeks Named UN Day Chairman Clyde E. Weeks, Orem Dost master was named bv thp orem City Council Wednes day as Orem United Nations. Chairman for 19&4. according to Mayor ti. Milton Jameson. In accepting the appoint ment, Mr. Weexs said. Octo ber 24, 1964, marks the 19th anniversary of the coming in to force of the United Nations, L-narter. united Nations Day is unique in that it is the one anniversary whkh is shared by all people of all nations. "The main objectives of the Charter are to maintain peace in the world, to reaffirm faith in fundamental human riehts and to raise the standards of living for all mex. Mr. Weeks said Orem's ob servance this year would be directed at empnaslzing the role of the United Nations In promoting world peace. Elder Frank Wiegel Testimonial Set InS. L Sunday For Elder Viegei Missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial services will honor, Elder Frank Wiegel Sept. 27 at 5p .m. in the South Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Third Ward, 1180 E. Vine Street (6100) South) Salt Lake City. Elder Wiegel is a former resident , of the Orem Third Ward and Is - now living in Salt Lake City, he is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiegel. A' graduate of Orem High School,"" the missionary served as editor of Sports for Tiger Talk, the school newspaper. He was a member of the A Cappella Choir and appeared ap-peared In the production of "Bye Bye Birdie." He was a member of the band, baseball team, Thespians and school mascot. He attended Utah State University lor a year and belonged to AFBOTC. " Elder Wtegel" will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Oct. 5. As part of his mission he will take special language training at BYU. He has accepted a call to the South German Mission field. OF UTAH'S tRTT 1964 f)rem Students Win Honors (Recently it was announced that two students from Orem High. School have ben named as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists Their names are Christine Allen and Ellen Cra-ner. Cra-ner. Christine and Ellen are among the 14,000 seniors throughout the country who scored in the highest one percent per-cent in their state or territory on the National Merit Scholarship Schol-arship Qualifying Test. Ellen Craner entered college Peter C. Reilly To Address Trade Fair Luncheon Peter C. Reilly, president of the Reilly Tar and ChAmii Corp.; which has operated a piant soutn of Provo for the last 40 years, has been announced an-nounced as the main sneak er for the Utah Valley Trade iair businetamen'fc luncheon on October 2 in Provo. David L. Bigler. general chairman of the fair, announc ed that Mr. Reilly has been contacted at his lndiannoli Ind., headquarters resardin2 the speech. Mr. Bigler said the Reilly firm is being honored hon-ored since this year it celebrated cele-brated 40 years of continuous operation at its site in Iron- ton. For the firm's first 35 years it was known as the Republic Creosoting Company, but was one of the Reilly family in terests. Its name was changed in the last five years. It is one of about 17 plants own ed by the corporation across the nation. The luncheon is set as one of the highlights of the trade fair and will be attended by about 200 businessmen. One hundred businessmen and in dustrialists from outside Utah Valley both in the state and outside of Utah, are being in vited as guests of the fair to the luncheon. These business men will be given a tour of the fair to be held in the BYU Fieldhouse in Provo -and will be feted at the in augural football game in the new BYU stadium between BYU and New Mexico. The fair is being held on Oct. 1 and 2 with .an objective of showing residents of the valley, plus the expected thousands thou-sands of visitors outside Utah Valley, the vitality and potential poten-tial the valley offers to new industry as well as growth potential for present industry. It will contain exhibits from the largest firms to the smallest small-est in the valley. Besides industry from all communities in the valley, the fair offers an entertainment feature in the form of a talent $how. Each of the valley's communities has been asked to enter two acts or performers perform-ers to compete in the Trade Fair Talent Contest. Four shows of the contest are set with two each day at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. To top off the entertainment will be a special show the night of Oct. 1 at which professional or semi-professional semi-professional talent will present pres-ent several numbers. Immediately following the night show, prizes , will be awarded through merchant boxes placed . in each r community com-munity through the valley's chambers of commerce. Some of the prizes Include wheel barrows, garden tools, chemical chemi-cal fertilizer, and a water softener. On Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. a trade fair parade featuring floats and bands from each community com-munity plus 10 to 15 bands from other areas of the state will be held in Provo. The parade committee said that any industries In the valley wishing to enter floats in the parade should contact George Puckett in Springville this week. The doors to the show will be open at 10 a.m. each day with closing time set for 10 p.m. Oct. 1 and 8 pm Oct. 2. School throughout the valley have been Invited to use the trade fair as a chance for a field trip. They were urged to come on Oct. 1 when crowds might be lighter. Settles PRICE TEN CENTS without completing her senior year In High school, and thus is ineligible to become a final ist. The honor of semifinallst in this contest is very high, nevertheless. In December, the 14,000 semifinalists will take the Scholastic aptitude test and about 88 per cent of them will become fin'alists. ' Merit scholars are selected from these finalists and are awarded up to $6000 for four years of study in the college of their choice. ' Chritsine is the daughter of Lester Allen, 570 E. 400 N. Orem. Ellen- is the daughter of Darwin K. Craner, 1083 So. 545 Ei, Orem. ' 3 Scera Board Members Elected The annual m e eting of Sharon's Community Educational Educa-tional Recreation Association (SCERA) held Monday night saw the re-election of two members of the board of direction di-rection and the ejection of one new member of the board. Con H. Brady, assistant principal at Orem High School was named to the 'at large' position on the boaTd, succeeding suc-ceeding Leeman B. Bennett, who has served for the past 12 years. James M. Paramwe was reelected, re-elected, representing District four (southwest Orem) and Robert Gillespie was re-elected, representing District 8 in Edgemont and Pleasant View, Clyde E. Weeks, S. Grant Stevenson, Elwood Sundberg, Woodruff Jensen, LeGrand Jarman and Rex Blake are holdover members of the board Presenting annual reports at the meeting were Mr. Para more, president; M. Dover Hunt, manager; Parlell Peter son, recreation director; and S. Arvid Dodge, auditor. Infant Succumbs To Prematurity Lonnle L. Briston, 300 E. 30 So., Pleasant Grove, died at Utah Valley Hospital Tues day at 1 am of prematurity. He was born Sept. 21. He was the infant son of Larry and LaRae Newell Briston. Bris-ton. He is survived by his par ents, of Pleasant Grove, grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Earl Briston, Provo, Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Newell of Orem, great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briston, Harrisburg, 111., Mrs. Iva Dean Newell and Mrs. Alice D. Rudd, both of Orem; great-greatmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd, McGill, Nev. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 in Orem City Cemetery. . - - ' ; '"'A FOR A LUCK HUNTER Mrs. James Larsen and Mrs. Charles Tolley, look over the Deer Hunter's Quilt made by the Jaycee Wives and which will be given to somi lucky winner Oct. 14 at Scera theater. Proceeds from this project will be used for purchasing a wheel chair for the use of Orem schools. Tickets are still on sale following Tuesday night's special drive, and may be obtained ob-tained from any club member The quilt Is carefully constructed of denim and flannel, strongly tied. Orem Yortln Track - Noted Speaker to Economic Destiny On September 29, 1964, a special dinner meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Orem High School lunch room for members and partners of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Those citizens who have an interest In their local state, and national government govern-ment and the way we are being be-ing governed are Invited and urged to attend. Any person interested in becoming more active in the political party of his own choice should also attend and is extended a cordial cor-dial invitation. , .t s Joseph J. Eley, President of Public Affairs , Counsellors, New York, New York, will make a presentation of very vital interest and concern to all businessmen and citizens. Mr. Eley points out that "the American economic destiny demands that business meet its responsibility, contributing to the direction of tne economy. The voice of the business oriented must be raised. It must be heard in the councils of the political parties. It must be heard in the forum of public opinion. It must be heard in legislative debate at every level of government in the land. Because we are the kind of society that we are, the only course open is for businessmen to become active in public affairs. It Is not an easy course. It demands reasonable, rational, and responsible re-sponsible consideration. The fate of our society is at stake." Auditions For l Trovatore This Weekend Auditions will be held Friday Fri-day and Saturday for leading roles and chorus in the Utah Valley Opera production of "El Trovatore." These tryouts will be held at 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Wasatch School in Provb. The opera, by Verdi, will be produced in February, launching launch-ing the sixth season for the local opera company. The April attraction will be "Song of Norway." As the summer production, "Sound of Music". will be produced in Orem. Mrs. Victor J. Bird, opera association president, announ ced Jack Whitaker as director of "El Trovatore" and Ralph Laycock as music director for the production. Needed are soloists for the several demanding roles of El Trovatore, including two so pranos, a mezzo-soprano, two baritones and one bass. In addition ad-dition a large chorus will be needed. El Trovatore was written by Verdi in 1853 and first produced pro-duced in Rome. It was one of the very few, perhaps the only one, of well-known opera as to receive instant acclaim from the first time It was J produced. i J Car Col. Discuss America7! at C of C Meet Mr. Eley Mr. Eley Is a former news man, editor, Chamber of Com merce manager, and public relations re-lations executive. He is an Alumnus of Morris Harvev College where he majored in political science. After World War II service in the Phillippines and Japan, he edited the West Virginia Review, a state magazine. He later was a radio news commentator com-mentator and manager of the Weirton, West Virginia Cham ber of Commerce, Director of Publicity and Publications for Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge and received their reward for his speech entitled entit-led "(Prospect - The Servile State," which was reprirVd by Vital Speeches of the Day He is a member of the Lectur ing Staff of the Freedoms Foundation. As former Executive Direct or of Effective Citizens Or ganization, he directed practical practi-cal politics seminars on university uni-versity campuses, including Princton, Standford, Michigan Michi-gan State, Southern Methodist and Southern California. He is author ot a number if pamphlets on political and economic matters, the most recent re-cent entitled "A White Paper on Corporate Public Affairs." He is a member of the American Economic Associa tion and the American Political Politi-cal Science Association and has been active in political campaigns at local, state and national levels. There will be time for questions and answers after Mr. Eley's presentation. Those interested in attending should contact Fawn Huish, Secretary of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, at 225-5750. Cost for the dinner and an evening filled with valuable information informa-tion is only $2. per person. ! i' . Bids Opened (m City Projects The long-awaited bid open ing on Orem City's Special Improvement District No. "K" Monday night found 12 contractors con-tractors submitting bids on construction of sidewlaks, curbs and gutters, street paving pav-ing and sewer and watcfr improvements im-provements Clegg Construction Co. of Provo was the apparent low bidder on the concrete work with a bid of $102,692.43. Other Oth-er bidders, included R. C. Jones, $114,912 90; Z. P. Smith, $113,758.18; L. C. Nelson, $103,604.48; and Thorn Con. structlon, $110,544.30 The Orem City Engineer's estimate for this work was $124,368.70. Thorn Construction Co. submitted sub-mitted the low bid for street paving in the amount of $52,-441.89 $52,-441.89 W. W." Clyde's bid for Welcome Home For Missionary Sunday Welcome home for. Sister Emily Ann Clegg will be held Sunday, Sept. 27, In the Vineyard Vine-yard Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The missionary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, recently completed 18 months of service for the IDS church in Hawaii. Now at home, she will be attending the Brigham Young University with a major In elementary education. i01W As lide Leland Millar Jr., 19, of 435 North 4th East was burned beyond recognition ? Wednesday Wednes-day morning as the car he was driving - apparently rammed into a fuel tanker which exploded. ex-ploded. Mr. Millar was identified identi-fied by his parents who said their son was enroute to work in Salt Lake City at the time of the accident. The accident occurred on VS. 91 near the Utah State Prison. The driver of the truck walked away Just Defore the explosion and was not hurt. The Utah Highway patrol said the automobile was registered regis-tered in the name of Sam. Millar of Pleasant Grove. It was presumed that he was driving and that no other per. sons were with him in the car. Truck driver Daniel Milo Harris, 25, of Salt Lake City,' said he was going slowly up the hill on the four-iane highway high-way when the car swerved across the higway and crashed crash-ed head-on into his truck. Harris got out of the truck just before the explosion. Wayne Roseman, a guard in the central tower at the prison, witnessed the explosion. ex-plosion. He said he had his binoculars trained on the truck when it burst ' into flames. He said flames shot down the road several hundred hund-red feet. It was nearly two hours before be-fore officers could prod the burned wreckage for the. victims. . Leland Samuel Millar Jr., was born March 9, 1945, m American Fork, the son of Leland Le-land S. and Betty Dunlavy Millar of Lindon. He grew to manhood in Lindon Lin-don and attended Lindon and Pleasant Grove schools. - He married Linda Taylor of Pleasant Grove on Nov. 25' 1962, In Pleasant Grove. Mr. Millar was employed by the A. and Z. Produce Com-, pany of Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church. " , Surviving are his wife, ar.d, two sons, Wade and Jamie Millar of Orem; his . parents and two sisters, Pauline and Susan Millar, all of Lindon, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Carter, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Elizabeth Millar Wilson Wil-son of Lindon. Eurveral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Lindon Second Ward Chapel under direction of Bishop Bis-hop Kenneth Gillman. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary Mort-uary in Pleasant Grove from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and at the church Saturday prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. paving was $65,695.39. The en-giner's en-giner's estimate was $61,846.80. Apparent low bidder on the sewer and water lines was Cox Bros Construction Co. of Pro-vo Pro-vo with a bid of $17,476.40. Other bids included Dunn Construction, $18,44 6.72; Shocker Construction, $33,-44120; $33,-44120; Tyler Construction, $18,710.55; and Leftwlch Construction, Con-struction, $25,196.70. The engineer's estimate was $19,04130. Following the opening of the bids by the Orem City Council, they were turned over to Chester Kocherhans city engineer, for verification. Contracts will be awarded By the Council Sept. 28.' Lincoln PTA Sets Back to School Meeting Oct. 1 Lincoln Junior High School principal Evan Baugh hai announced an-nounced Back to School night for parents and teachers will be Oct. 1 at 740 in the Boys Gym. Additidnal notice and schedule sche-dule will be sent home with students Sept. 29. PTA President Mrs. Jack Cameron will conduct the meeting. i |