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Show ui'ivzrsal mcroFUJiirCr. cor. 141 PI2RPO-TT avs. Vol. 35 No. 37 Political Groups Set Convention 'ates for Orem Orem's political pot was beginning be-ginning to bubble this week with the announcement by the chairmen chair-men of the city's two political parties of this year's municipal convention dates. Clyde E. Weeks, chairman of the Citizens' Party, will call the convention of his party to order at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5, in the little, theatre of the Orem High School. LeGrand Jarman, chairman of the Peoples Party, has announced the time of his party's convention for 8:45 p.m. on the same night at the Westmore School. Mr. Weeks and Mr. Jarman explained that legally, citizens can participate in only one political pol-itical convention. It is illegal for any person or group to nominate nom-inate or help nominate candidates on more than one ticket (whether in convention or by petition.) Offices to be filled this year are that of the mayor and two city councilmen, aU for four- year terms: The terms of Mayor G. Milton Jameson, and Councilmen Paul Washburn and Lowell Thomson all expire on Dec. 31, 1965. This year's municipal elections elec-tions are still being viewed with a ho-hum" attitude both by the general public and prospective candidates. ' Politically-minded people who have been trying to Aush out some nonincumbent ca."i ies for the Orem City Council ' posts have been greeted with unequivocal unequi-vocal "not interested" rejections more frequently than with "maybe" "may-be" responses. But there are two or three possibilities pos-sibilities with sufficient prestige and support to make them contenders con-tenders who have indicated they will make up their minds prior to convention time. Among the incumbents, It is considered unlikely that. Mayor Jameson will announce his candidacy, can-didacy, although he Is thought to be available for the nomination. Councilmen Washburn and Church Officials Will Speak At West Sharon Conference LXlD Elder Isaacson Elder Thorpe B. Isaacson, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints (Mormon), (Mor-mon), Salt Lake City, Utah, will preside at a quarterly conference confer-ence of the West Sharon Stake Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26, in Orem. Also attending will be Jerry D. Wells, a member of the Genealogical Gen-ealogical Committee, and Ber- Lady Lions Will Meet at Vets Building Mary Olsen, President, will preside at the opening meeting of the Orem Lady Lions, to be held tonight, 7:30 p.m., at the Veteran's Memorial Building, 400 South State. The evening's entertainment will be furnished by Lula Hen-drickson Hen-drickson and Ila May Barker of Orem as they present the club members with the program "Sound of Music." Newly elected officers are In charge of the nights events and they urge all members to attend. MilLYC, CITT", UTAH STEEI. PLm(jF-HUB F OTAH'S rem eieliiiiM Thomson have both made public expressions of reluctance to run again, but of the two It Is understood under-stood that Washburn is the most likely to try for re-nomination. Between now and convention time nearly every church or civic gathering finds groups who play the political guessing game. Men whose names keep cropping up as prospective candidates for the Orem City Council include Winston M. Crawford, Russell Hansen. Robert Dove, Clinton Smith, Marion Clark, Carl Clegg, Marvin Burgon, Dave Thomas, Scott Wilkins, Wes K of ford, Frank Butterfield, Chick Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Dee Pyne, Russ Park, Doug Clark and John Huish. Which of these men would be available for the nomination, even if it were offered, remains to be seen. Possibly some dark horses, as yet untested at the track, will romp home, winners. So far, no controversial Issues have erupted at the city hall on which either one party or other can hang a campaign. If this condition con-dition continues, the election will likely be won on the reputations and personalities of the candidates, candi-dates, rather than on their respective re-spective stands on vital issues. Orem voters have only two days to register for the Nov. 2 election this year: Oct. 13 and 26. SMOKING. AND CAMPING RESTRICTIONS LIFTED Regional Forester Floyd Iver son announced today the lifting of smoking and campfire restric tions for the Wasatch Front, in eluding parts of the Cache, Wasatch, Wa-satch, and Unita National For ests. This closing order issued July 8, 1965, restricted smoking and campfires to certain desig nated places. This closure is re scinded effective September 15, 1965. nard S. Walker of the Sunday School General Board. General sessions of the confer ence will be held at 10 a.m. and 30 p.m. at 1700 South 400 East. They will be conducted by Stake President Clyde Martin Lunce ford, 230 East 2050 South, Orem. Visitors are welcome. Elder Isaacson was a teacher, principal, coach and district school administrator before he become a prominent Utah life insurance and ral estate figure. He has served 12 years on the Board of Trustees of Utah State University, and four years on the University of Utah Board of Re gants. Elder Wells has been a mis sionary in the British Mission. He is a graduate of Snow College and has served as a bishop. He is now a data-Drocesslng. ad vance planning analyst. Elder Walker is Salt Lake manaeer oi uaiuornia western States Life Insurance Co. He is also president of the town board of West Bountiful, Utah, and has been active In the auxiliaries of the Church throughout his life. Special meetings for Genealog ical and Sunday School leaders will be held Saturday. Music for sessions will be furnished by Orem High School under the direction of Ed Sand green. CHERRY HILL PTA GROUP MEETS The Cherry Hill P.T.A, will hold their back-to-school meet ing, Thursday September 23, 7:30 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and meet their child's teacher and get an over-all view of the year's work. Charter member ships will be sold and also the P.T.A. Magazine will be avail able for those interested in subscribing. sub-scribing. Refreshments will be served. Thursday, September 23, 1965 0 I ess 0 Friday evening, September 17, the old saying "One picture is worth a thousand words," applied. The above picture displays the winter scenes that could be seen throughout through-out the area. The trees in this apple orchard are normally loaded with fruit, but the morning morn-ing of Sept. 17 saw them loaded with snow. This scene was prevelent throughout the Jarman Reports Fruit Damage Le Grande Jarman, Orem dir ector of field services for the State Farm Bureau, estimated that perishable fruits and vegetables veg-etables still on trees or on the ground Saturday were frozen. Except for apples, he said fruits still on trees- peaches and pears- were probably lost to the growers as well as field crops yet unharvested. The tomato crop has suffered a big loss ne stated ana ne expected ex-pected a total freeze-out of other crops. Forage crops which were uncut when the snow hit, fol lowed by subfreezing tempera tures, have little chance of being harvested, Mr. Jarman estimated. estima-ted. However, crops which were cut and baled or even lying in the field, he felt could be saved. Mr. Jarman pointed out that apples were not expected to be hurt by the snow and cold, It did not get cold enough to hurt this crop. The snowstorm and cold weather weath-er was the second major blow suffered by Utah County growers In the present crop year. During May when most of the fruit trees in the valley were In heavy bloom. severe frost which occurred on successive days dropped bios soms off most of the fruit trees. Growers had anticipated one of the largest fruit crops in many years before the frosts. In many instances only in minor portion of the crop was to be seen In the county's orchards. County sheep men were con cerned over the safety of sheep still In high altitude ranges. Deep snow makes It difficult for the sheep to move about and find feed. Not as much concern was felt for cattle-though prolonged cold and snow could bring serious problems. Livestock have not been moved Into the area's winter ranges since normally several "weeks of grazing In the higher eleva tlons could be expected. Foreign Language Club Names Officers at 0HS Student and teacher represent atives for the Foreign Language Club at Orem High School have been announced. Officers for the club will Include: President, John Thomas; Vice President, Cris Clark; Secretary - Treasurer, Kathy Yonally; Publicity Chair man. Rebecca Huish; French Representative, Yvonne Af o; German Representative, Mary Lou Forkum; Spanish Represen tiatlve, Rosalie Anderson and Russian Representative, Janet Mofflt. Teacher representatives (reg ular teacher at the school) in elude: Mrs. Morrlssa Rich, Chairman assisted by: Spanish, Margaret P. Mitchell; Russian, Frank Willis; and French, Carol to T.Sri, -J ;.:. t f Three Alpine School Principals A triple play occurred in the Alpine School District Tuesday involving three principals and three schools. R.Penrod Glazier, former principal of Edgemont has been reassigned to the Geneva, School to replace Dr.PaulWllles who is taking a year's leave to: teach at Oregon State College, and Phil Buchanan a principal of the Lindon School which had two principals while awaiting completion com-pletion of a new school In Pleas ant Grove was reappointed to serve at the Edgemont School. Dr. Willes, 601 South 500 West, Lehl, Is taking a one-year leave of absence to teach in the Depart ment of Education at the Oregon State College at Ashland. Dr. Willes feels he will be able to contribute more to our schools by gaining experience in teaching on various levels and indifferent places and is planning to return to Alpine District for reassignment reassign-ment upon completion of this teaching year. He has been in this district for 13 years and served as a principal for ten years. R. Penrod Glazier, former principal of Alpine, Geneva, and Edgemont, has had much teaching experience having taught his first year at Geneva, followed by four years at Westmore, then he taught 6th grade at Edgemont after which he Instructed student teachers at Brigham Young University in Basic Classroom Procedure. He then was assiped to Alpine District Dis-trict in an administrative capacity. ca-pacity. Mr. Glazier, graduate of B. Y. U. with Bachelor's and Mas ter's Degree In Education, lives at 4150 N. Canyon Road with his wife Rowena, and their four children, Julie, 15, Christine, 4, Richard, 3 and Ruth Ann, 1. Phil Buchanan, Just appointed this year as principal of Lindon All k .v i i i ihi i i ' i.i.n.iM.i.innii,. , -,Am.mmm ' 111 DR. PHILIP TAYLOR, 1965 president of the Orem Kiwanis Club left, and Mr. H. Earl Farnsworth, 1964 president of the club are shown proudly displaying the plaque presented to the club by Governor. John Hahn for their outstanding size of the club in the white section of all the clubs In Utah-Idaho District. PRICE TEN CENTS . jf Wflifl1 -: -tut - 1 f a S . i.. V J '.4-3 r : L J Orem area. The farmers who are usually busy harvesting peaches, corn, apples, pears at this time of the year , were caught with corn, tomato, peaches, prunes and pear crops ruined. The trees being covered with snow and with-standing the devastating frost that followed was responsible for the great fruit loss. Transferred School, is not unfamiliar with his new assignment, Edgemont, having taught the 5th grade at that school for eight years following his first year of teaching at Jlillcrest. From there he served as, Union principal lor two years, then was transferred to Lindon, and completed the circle when he returned again to Edgemont this week. Mr. Guchanan graduated from the Brigham Young University with a Bachelor's and Master's Degree. He is also a member of the National Guard serving as Aviation officer for the 145th Field Artillery Group Headquar ters holding the rank of Captain. Residing with him at 412 South 350 East, Orem, are his wife Cleo, a son, Ray Bryce 17, and two daughters Karen. 16 and Deborah Kay, 9. Regional PTA Confab Slated At Provo Regional PTA Conference to be held Thursday, Sept. 23, at Provo high school at 7:30 p.m. There will be a film on the action program and objects. Rowan Stutz will speak on the value of PTA. There will be a panel made up of State Chairman discussing the critical issues effecting children and youth. This will be on Venereal Disease, Dis-ease, mental health, Federal government and local control of education and the new approach to the individual needs of children. Regional elections will be held. This meeting is for all PTA officers and chairmen in the district. Orem KiwanisPickl Candidate Slate Candidates for election as of ficers in the Orem Kiwanis Club were announced Wednesday by Dr. Philip Taylor, club presi dent. Vieing for president of the club the election set for Oct. 4 are Eli K. Clayson and William F. Huish. Merrill L. Hermansen and Dr. Gayden Winger are candidates for vice president, and the fol- owing are candidates for mem bers of the board of directors: John Bench, Eldon Bitter, Robert Dove, Lee Engelklng.Duane Her bert, G. Milton Jameson, Clifton M. Pyne, Arthur Richins, Blaine Webb and Clyde E. Weeks. Police Report . . . Last Saturday local police were called to the home of Mrs. Mike Kirkwood, 812 No. 100 W., who called for assistance when her small daughter received a bad cut on her forehead. Officer Bath took the child to Utah Valley Hospital where she was given 12 stitches in the cut, treated and released. Robert Zufelt, 15, 272No.200E., American Fork, was cited by local officers for having no oper ator's license, improper regis tration, no safety inspection, and for violating a red light. The arrest occurred Sunday at 47 E. 800 So. Bishop Russell Hanson report ed two windows had been broken at the Vermont Chapel, 400 E. 400 No. sometime Saturday night. It is not known if the building was burglarized; investigation is continuing. The home of Don Abegg, 558 North 1025 West, was entered sometime Tuesday and a "piggy bank" containing about $5 - $10 was broken into. Mrs. Joan Gordon, 695 East 1700 South, reported the theft of a power saw, believed to be a traitsman valued at about $25, which was taken from her un locked garage sometime during the past ten days while she was out of town. An Olympic combination TV and stereo valued at $400 and a lamp were among Items missing from the residence of Raymond B. Peterson, 90 East 1500 South, which had been entered Sunday ;by a front door. AUCTION TO BE HELD According to Arthur Hender son, local conservation Fish and game officer, an auction will be held Saturday October 2 In the South Court room at 10:00 a.m. Items to be sold will Include: 9 shotguns, four .22 rifles, three high-powered rifles, and one 4x Banner .22 Scope. Fishing rods and radios will also be sold. Goose Stamps are available at the Provo office free of charge. Scera Three Three incombent members of the SCERA Board of Directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of the organization held Monday night conducted by Clyde E. Weeks, president. LeGrand Jarman was re-elected from District No. 1 which includes in-cludes the area on both sides of State Street north of 800 North. Re-elected also was Rex Blake from District No. 5, which Includes In-cludes the Lakeview and Vineyard Vine-yard areas. Woodruff Jensen was re-elected from District No. 6 - the area within the city limits between 400 Orem Pharmacy Offers Mailing Service to Resident The Orem Pharmacy, 800 South State, Is now ready to render ren-der the convenience of their Courtesy Mailing Counter, to the people of this and the surround ing area. The Courtesy Mailing Counter permits you to mail all your letters and packages right from Orem Pharmacy without making any trips to the post office. Just weigh them In and pay for the postage and they are ready to go, there is no service charge. In addition to letters and packages, greeting cards, money orders and parcel insurance are available. According Accord-ing to Mr. Cotant, store owner, you will also be able to pay your gas and telephone bills at the Pharmacy. Council XT Turn 'U turns on State Street will be a thing of the past if an ordin ance being considered by the Orem City Council is finally en acted. The problem of traffic control was discussed by City Manager Earl W. Wengreen with the Council Monday night. Mr. Wengreen reported that the Utah State Highway Patrol Is unable to enforce "U" turn prohibitions pro-hibitions on State Street unless the city has an ordinance in effect. The Council instructed City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz to prepare such an ordinance lor consideration at a later date. In other action, the Council passed a motion to accept a recommendation of the Orem Planning Commission for the city to accept 900 West Street to the end of the culdesac in the pre liminary plat of Rieske subdivi sion now of file, upon receipt of a bond guaranteeing its improvement improve-ment to city specifications. PUBLIC HEARING Also, on the recommendation of the Planning Commission, the Council scheduled a public hear ing on Oct. 11, 1965, on a pro posal to rezone the area between 400 North to 700 North from 100 East to the present C-3 zone, from R-2 to R-3. The Council authorized pay ment of $588.00 to the Orem Volunteer Fire Department for its' services during the month of August. Long-range planning for storm sewers in the city was discussed by the Council, and the city manager was authorized to contact con-tact consulting engineering firms in the area regarding the making of a study and proposals regarding re-garding storm sewer plans. Following a discussion regard ing the present method of recruiting re-cruiting people for Jury duty, the city attorney was instructed to make a study for a suitable method of providing a panel from which Jurors could be summoned. Infant Called By Death Lawrence Rowland Potts Jr., Infant son of Lawrence Rowland and Urllda Jean Blackham Potts, died shortly after birth Sunday at the Dugway Hospital. Survivors include his parents I of Dugway; two brothers and four sisters, Duane and Robert, I Susan, Sharon, Vilva, Terrl, all I of Dugway; grandparents, Mr. d Mrs. Frank Potts, Parker, Arlzonia; Mrs. Olena Blackham Orem. Graveside services were held I Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. in the Orem City Cemetery , under the direction of the Olphln-Sund- berg Mortuary of Orem. Re-Elects Directors South and 1200 South west of State Street. Hold-over directors Include James M. Paramore, Elwood Sundberg, S. Grant Stevenson, Robert Gillespie, ConBrady.and Mr. Weeks. An amendment to the SCERA By-Laws was approved by a un animous vote of those attending the meeting which changes the date of the annual meeting to the Tuesday night of the fourth week of September of each year, unless otherwise specified by the Board Reports on activities for the year were given by M. Dover Hunt, manager; Parlell Peterson, recreation director; and Martin Dodge, of the auditing firm. Orem City Court At the request of the complaining witness, Arthur Henderson, Pleasant Pl-easant Grove, the assualt case against Parley Nlelson, 23, 685 W State, Pleasant Grove, has been dismissed. Mr. Nielson had been charged with assault with a deadly weapon when he used a rock upon Bernle L. Henderson with no just cause or provocation. THREE YOUTH ARRESTED Ronnie Craig Bate, 18, 229 West Main, American Fork; Jon Edwin Snider, 18, 421 Saunders Street, Murray; and Duane Richard Rich-ard Kaneko, 19, RFD 1 American Fork, were arrested Sunday at 900 West on Highway 114 for illegal il-legal drinking. They are scheduled sched-uled to appear before Judge Her-manson Her-manson in the Orem City Court Mulls Ban Mr. .len Elected president of the Utah Retail Grocers Assn. Tuesday. August 21, wlsO.S. Allen, Orem, owner of grocery stores In Orem : Provo and Sprlngville. The Utah group meeting with Nevada grocers in an annual session, concluded the convention with the election. Mr. Allen succeeds suc-ceeds Dale A. Jones of Salt Lake City. Dr. Cullimore Will Speak to C of C At Noon Lunch President of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, Dr. .L. L. Culli more will discuss the Stuart P. Walsh report today at noon at a membership meeting of theorem Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Walsh Is president of the Development Planning Associ ation, San Francisco, whlcn con ducted a survey to determine ine industrial potential of Utah Val ley, Dr. Cullimore will report on what must be done by ail com munities in Utah Valley in order to launch successfully the county- question and answer period will follow. The public is invited to attend. Death Calls Minnie Snow Mrs. Minnie ChloeDaltonSnow, 69, 763 E. 1600 So., orem, aiea Saturday morning in the Utah Valley Hospital after a short Illness. Il-lness. She was born Sept. 27, 1895 in Levan, a daughter or bimon and Elinor Pierce Daiton. bne married Harrison Snow on June 18, 1912 in Provo; the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 13, 1964. Mrs. Snow received her early education inLevanSchools. At the age of 15 she taught school in Levan. She married and made her first home in Provo and in 1916 moved to Burley, Ida. where she and her husband operated a sheep ranch. In 1919 she returned to Provo and in 1947 moved to Orem. For nine years she was employed by Dalebout Bakery, retiring in 1960. She was active as a member of the LDS Church, teaching in primary pri-mary and sunday school and serving serv-ing as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a member of the Pioneer Camp (Edgemont) of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are five sons and three daughters, Alvin D. Snow, Provo; Walter D. Snow, Spring-vine; Spring-vine; I.W. (Bill) Snow Sr., Magna; Ray H. and Monte P. Snow, both of Farmlngton; ' Mrs. Alden (Norma) Curtis, Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Grant L. (Belva Kay) Thatcher, That-cher, Provo; Mrs. Gordon C. (Odessa) Adams, Pleasant Grove; 24 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; greatgrand-children; three sisters, Estella Jennings, Murray; Bertha Whitehead, White-head, Murray; Retta Christopher-son, Christopher-son, Darley, Mont. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Sept. 22, In the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Burial was In the Provo City Cemetery. Mrs. Minnie Dalton Snow . " " ' '"" '" ' K" - , - : M s " " ;; nutcheson. |