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Show Property Annexed Into Orem By City Council The Newspaper Published W eekly and Read Daily he Newspaper Published w eeKiy ana Keaa uany. STEEL PLANT jfllHUB Or PTAffS Volume 44 Number 36 Voting Locations naries Primary elections are, scheduled to take place Tuesday, Tues-day, Sept. 10 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the following locations: loca-tions: Orem 1, Donna M. Gillman, 405 East 1600 North; Orem 2, Judith Burmingham, 901 North 60 E ast; Orem 3,1 mogeneBoeh-ner, mogeneBoeh-ner, 269 East 650 North; Orem 4, Hallie Backus, 526 North 150 EastjOrem 5, Anna Lowrie England, En-gland, 777 East 30 North; Orem 6, Jeanne Thayne, 345 East 100 North; Orem 7, ClaraBaugh, 888 East 400 South; Orem 8, Janet C. Ross, 946 South 400 East; Orem 9, Grace H. All-phin, All-phin, 717 East 1600 South; Orem 10, Eva Marie Larsen, 725 East 1200 South. Orem 11, LuDean B. Alder, 1642 South 50 East; Orem 12, Robert Lucas, 1545 South 50 ' East; Orem 13, Anne M. Ben-nion, Ben-nion, 173 West Lakewood Drive; Orem 14, Elizabeth P.Whittier, 1144, South 50 East; Orem 15, Carolyn Barton, 840 South 100 West; Orem 16, Fred Ogborn, 275 South 800 West; Orem 17, June Sorensen, 265 North 800 West; Orem 18, Willa Davis, 574 North 600 West; Orem 19, Carma Ferguson, 615 North 940 West; Orem 20, Fay L. Wat-ters, Wat-ters, 1474 North 950 West. Orem 21, United Steel Workers Work-ers Union Hall, 1847 So. Columbia Co-lumbia Lane; Orem 22, David C. Montgomery, 735 South 630 East; Orem 23, Deon Tobler, 64 South 1000 East; Orem 24, Marie Gordon, 847 North 350 East; Orem 25, Re'Ann H. Brown, 79South400East;Orem Primary Election Is Set For This Tuesday. Voting for the Primary election elec-tion has been scheduled forSept. 10 for Utah County. The ballot will be divided into three parts. No scratching or crossing of party lines will be permitted. On the Republican Party ballot, bal-lot, Dorothy Corbin Clark and Ronald W. Inkley will be contending con-tending for the U.S. Representative Representa-tive spot. Runnings for State Representative Repre-sentative in District 37 will be Bill J. Anderson and Lee W. Farnsworth, and forDistrict 67 will be Danniel S. Dennis and Lynn Labrum. For the 2-year County Commissioner Com-missioner term, Karl R. Lyman Ly-man and Glen A. Overton will face each other. On the Democractic ballot will be Douglas L. Phillips and Cecil J. Zimmerman for County Clerk. The American Party has Bruce Bangerter and Kenneth Rex Larsen contending for the U.S. Senate. The non-partisan ballot, which will be located on each of the three ballots, has four people running for Justice of the State Supreme Court. They are: Judge E. R. Callister Jr. (incumbent), D. Clayton Fair- 1 kR PifM f, ' -'-'v' A. r:4 I , ' It f I vll if , f . , v V1' , W i ' mi m h - - : OREM CITY has recnetly opened its new Animal Shelter at 900 W. 900 N. The facility is used to impound animals that are running run-ning loose in the city. The staff, furnished furnish-ed by the Utah County Commission, which presently shares the modern facility with Orem, attempts to find good homes for animals that are not picked up by their owners. The shelter will also take unwanted un-wanted pets and try to place them in homes. 26, Mona Madsen, 720 Sunny Lane; Orem 27, Mary B. Day, 284 East 1910 South; Orem 28, Kristine Taylor, 352 East 1450 South; Orem 29,Dan-iel 29,Dan-iel Bammes, 1448 South 800 East; Orem 30, Anna Taylor, 1458 Carterville Rd. Orem 31, Jody Renstrom, 725 South 500 East; Orem 32, Carol Jensen, 415 South 400 East; Orem 33, West moreSchool, 1150 South Main; Orem34, Nona' Ferre, 185 East 1000 South; Orem 35, Kent A. Prue, 1427 South Sandhill Rd.; Orem 36, Edith Kinghorn, 540 South 800 West; Orem 37, Patsy Jean Jex, 626 West 600 North; Orem 38, Jean R. Bishop, 712 West 640 North; Orem 39, Village Green Recreation Hall, 222 North 1200 West; Orem 40, Bernice C. Rawlings, 1088West 400 South; Orem 41, Margaret Hawkins, 277 North 300 West; Orem 42, Terri Madsen, 39 North 700 West; Orem 43, Loa Russell, 238 South 175 East; Orem 44, NaDean D. Bellows, 572 East Center Street; Orem 45, Melody Haag 575 East Center Street; Orem 46, Betty Gay Wagstaff, 450 North 450 East; Orem47,Fred Merrill, 523 North 700 East; Orem 48, Flora B. Cook, 92 East 800 North; Orem 49, Ruby Larsen, 899 North 75 East; Orem50DaleHemenway, 863 South 550 East; Orem 51 Dan L. Olsen, 150 East 350 North; Vineyard, Janice Kelly 420 S. Lower Geneva Road; Lakeview, Kate A. McKinnon, 409 North 2050 West PVO. bourn, JeffersonE. LeCates and Richard J. Maughan. For the School Board, the only race is in Provo's precinct pre-cinct 5, where Virginia B. All-red, All-red, Albert E. (Ed) Haines and Milton F. Hartvigsen will run. See the story in this paper dealing with the location of polling places for more information. in-formation. 0HS Students Participate In Convention GUNNISON, COLO.-Thirteen students of the German language and culture from Utah were among the more than 900 who participated in the fourth annual an-nual convention of the National Federation of Students of German Ger-man held on the Western State College of Colorado campus in Gunnison recently. Representatives of 40 states had a chance to hear speakers including representatives from the AustrianConsulate.theEm-bassy AustrianConsulate.theEm-bassy of the German Federal Republic, and the U.S. Department De-partment of State, and to September 5, 1974 DIXIE OTT, Myrna Powell, Nancy Nielsen, Sherrie Strebel, and Pam Clark, all of the Orem area, were capped and pinned at exercises ex-ercises held at the Orem Stake Center on August 29, 1974. They graduated from the 4-ff Contests For Sept. 12 - LOGAN- From meal preparation pre-paration to tractor driving, Utah 4-H'ers will have an opportunity to show off their skills during the annual 4-H contest to be held at Utah State University Sept. 12-13. About 300 youths from all over the state will participate in the contests, which are apart of the State Fair activities. An awards program will climax cli-max the event on Sept. 14 in Salt Lake City. Among the scheduled activities ac-tivities are a style dress revue, re-vue, meal preparation, public-speaking, public-speaking, agriculture and home making demonstrations, bnrse and dairy judging, an invsct identification contest and a f AjA DALLIN OAKES presents Clifton M; Pyne of Orem with his degree at the BYU graduation exercises. participate in more than 50 workshops on subjects ranging from travel in Germany toGer-man toGer-man humor, German castles, etc. Attending - from Orem High School were: Randy and Robert Fisher, Julie Childs, John Locke, Robert Juila, Ann and Mary Burr. Those who cannot be placed are destroyed in a humane manner. Five dollars and food charges must be paid to pick up an animal that has been impounded. The facilitv has running water, heating for winter, and an air conditioner is currently being installed. Sick animals have a special ward away from the other animals. There is a total of 22 dog cages and 4 cat cages in the shelter. Above is pictured several dogs in the new cages. A ft Scheduled 13th home economics judging contest. con-test. Participants in the style dress, revue have already participated in local contests, having made the outfits they will model. And meal preparation contestants are already busy trying out the meal they will prepare on family and friends. USU Extension workers from across the state will also be on campus to assist with the contest and in chaperoning the youths. Many of the winners of the contest will be awarded a trip to the National 4-H Con- 1 gress or the 4-H Western -Roundup. I j: Clifton Pyne Receives Ph. D From BYU Orem High's Principal, Clifton Clif-ton M. Pyne received his Ed. D. from BYU during summer commencement, Aug. 16. Principal Pyne wrote a dis-certation dis-certation for his degree entitled "The Secondary School Homeroom and Its Influence on Student's Attitudes Toward School and Their Teachers." He has been working toward this degree for 16 years. Principal Pyne was born and reared in Orem. He graduated from Lincoln High School in 1942. He received his B.S. in Secondary Education from BYU in 1951 and his M.A., in Educational Ed-ucational Administration from BYU in 1958. He was employed as a teacher at Lincoln High in 1950, and in 1963 he became the Principal of Lincoln Jr. High. He started as Principal of Orem High one year later, and has held that position for 11 years. He and his wife Peggy are the parents of five children and the grandparents of five. C. ill. lolley Hospitalized Mr. B.M. Jolley, 115 E. 400 N., was hospitalized after a farming accident with a tractor last Friday. Mr. JoUey suffered broken ribs and bruises in the mishap. PRICE TEN CENTS s.. ' " f i, I If V " ) ( . ' ; ' ' I Practical Nursing program at Utah Technical Techni-cal College at Provo. Practical Nursing is. a 12-month program after which the graduates gradu-ates are eligible to take the State Board Licensing Examination. Mr. . Arthur Becomes V. P. Of Bank Dapf. Veteran Salt Lake City Banking Bank-ing executive Edward E. Arthur Ar-thur has joined CommercialSe-curity CommercialSe-curity Bank Beehive Office as vice president in the commercial commer-cial loan department. Mr. Arthur has been prominent promi-nent in Salt Lake area bank activities ac-tivities since 1948 following his graduation from the University of Utah. A native of Boise, Idaho, he attended the University Univer-sity of Washington and Idaho State University and in 1960 "giaduated fromtheStonierGra-duate fromtheStonierGra-duate School of Banking at Rutgers Rut-gers University. He is a well known financial lecturer and has served the American Institute of Banking as an instructor in Accounting, Credit Administration andBank Administration. At the University Univer-sity of Utah he has been a guest lecturer in banking every year since 1955. He has been a member and past director of the Salt Lake Exchange Club and the Fort Douglas Country Club. Conference For Stake Is Sat., Sun. Orem Utah North Stake will hold stake conference sessions ses-sions Saturday and Sunday in the new stake center, 1000 N. Main St. Stake President Mirl B. Hy-mas Hy-mas said a general session will begin Sunday at 10 a.m. with a priesthood leadership session scheduled Saturday at 7 p.m. President Hymas will preside at the conference. He said ample seating will be available for all members of the stake. Back To School Meeting Is Set Tonight, 7 p.m. Cascade Elementary School's annual "Back to School Night" will be held at the school Thursday, Thurs-day, September 5, at 7 p.m. Principal Penrod Glazier and the new PTA officers will greet parents and conduct business in a general meeting from 7-7:20 p.m. in the school auditorium. From 7:30-8 p.m. parents will have the opportunity to visit their child's classroom and become be-come acquainted with the teacher. At 8 p.m. there will be a 15 minute recess with refreshments, and then parents with a second child attending the school can visit their teacher from 8:15-8:45 p.m. An invitation is extended to all parents interested in supporting sup-porting the school to join the Cascade PTA at the annual "Back to School Night." Room mothers are needed In each grade, any interested parent pa-rent please contact your child's home room teacher. Over the strong objection of Councilman Harley Gillman, the Orem City Council annexed approximately ap-proximately 25 acres into Orem at Tuesday evening's regular session of the city council. The annexed land, belonging to P.E. Ashton and Richard E. Parks, is located over the Orem hill in Carterville. In initiating discussion on the subject, Mayor James E. Man-gum Man-gum said that Orem and Provo City officials had already met together, but that the Council had made no preconceived decisions. de-cisions. A "gentlemen's agreement" agree-ment" existed, however, which would basically provide that as expansion conies, Provo would annex county land on the east side of the Provo River, and Orem would annex land only on the west side, he said. The whole question of Provo-Orem Provo-Orem boundaries had been brought up due to a request for annexation whichcamefrom Watts Planned Unit Developments. Develop-ments. Kevin Watts, of Watts Developments, presented a slide presentation to the Council Coun-cil that showed them types of landscaping and unit developments develop-ments that they were proposed for the land that was soon thereafter annexed into the city. Many residents of CarterviUe Road were present and voiced approval of the annexation, es-peciallysince es-peciallysince the placement of a planned unit development is likely to spur Orem city into installing sewer and water lines in that area. There are no pumping facilities for sewer connections at the present time Officers Are Searching For Murder Clues Salt Lake County sheriff's officials and Brigham Young University Security Police Department De-partment officers are continuing continu-ing their search for information informa-tion surrounding the murder of a BYU coed last March. Investigation thus far has centered around the search for a 1909 Cougar vehicle which an eyewitness reported he saw Miss Rocky in that day in the area in which she was later found dead. BYU Security Police Robert W. Kelshaw described the car as having chrome rims, tires with raised white lettering, a dark green vinyl top, and a lighter green body. Chief Kelshaw encourages anyone with information on the whereabouts of this car to please contact him immediately. im-mediately. A colored photograph photo-graph of a similar car is available avail-able at his office on campus. Miss Rocky, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rocky of Menlo Park, Calif., was a junior in social work at BYU at the time of her death.She was missing miss-ing fromher apartment in Provo on March 1 1 and her body was found in a canyon southeast of Salt Lake City the next afternoon. after-noon. Chief Kelshaw said that the $1,000 reward still remains for information leading to arrest ar-rest and conviction of Miss Rocky's killer. About a week after the slaying, slay-ing, police officials issued an allpoints bulletin describing the car and its driver. The driver was described as approximately 5' 8" in his early 20s, dark brownhair (not long but in a full cut that covered his ears), slender build, and sharp features. at."s i;: U :.v,AaAV it: -.1 i : i ' M ' ' : I V S - 1 C - - ' , k "1 ""li Vs ' - j v I THE TWIN THEATERS in the University Mall had their ribbon-cutting ceremonies on Friday. Fri-day. Pictured above, from left to right front) are: Clyde Miller, secretary of State; Henry Plitt, president of Plitt Intermountain Theaters, Ruth Smith, Miss Orem; Bill in the river-bottoms from the north of Provo, including everything ev-erything west of the river, all the way to the mouth of the Canyon. One Carterville Road resident described himself and his neighbors as "stepchildren" of Orem City, and said they were anxious to hook onto a sewer line and see other improvements im-provements in the area. Many of the questions the Carterville residents had would have to be answered at another time, due to the fact that the Council was only at the present time considering the question of VA ; ... Bishop H. Burke Peterson Bish. Peterson mil Speak At Conference Bishop H. Burke Peterson, First Counselor, Presiding Bishopric oftheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will preside and speak at the Orem Utah Sharon Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday September 7 and 8. Conference sessions will be held in the Sharon Stake center, 545 South 800 East. Members of the Stake and the public are invited to attend a general session ses-sion at 10 a.m. on Sunday morning. mor-ning. This session will be televised to the 19th-38th and 12th-20th-32nd Ward Chapels. Bishop Peterson will speak at this session and also at a s p e c i a 1 ear ly morning "F ire-side" ire-side" for all youth in the Stake of Aaronic Priesthood age. This Special meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. just prior to the general session. Bishop Peterson, a well-known well-known engineer from Phoenix, Arizona, was named first counselor coun-selor in the presiding Bishopric Bishop-ric April 6, 1972. For two years prior to moving to Salt Lake City on his full-time full-time assignment as a General Authority of the Church, he had been a Regional Representative of the Council of the Twelve. He had also previously served as president of the Phoenix North Stake for five years and was Bishop of Phoenix Eighth Ward for six years. A partner in the Engineering Corporation of America, Bishop Peterson received the B.S. degree de-gree in civil engineering from the University of Arizona in 1947 and the MJS. degree in 1948 from Utah State University. Univer-sity. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers En-gineers and National Society of Professional Engineers. Bishop Peterson was born September 19, 1923, inSaltLake City. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946 as an officer in the Civil Engineering Engineer-ing Corps. In 1947 he married the former Brookie Cardon in the Mesa Temple and they are the parents of five daughters. annexation, the Mayor said. Councilman Harley Gillman, speaking from notes he had before him, presented the reasons rea-sons why he was opposed to annexation. I feel stronger about this action than any other vote I have ever taken part in," Gillman said. I feel history, his-tory, the next four years, will prove me right." He added that he had no personal quarrels or criticisms of P.E. Ashton or Kevin Watts, but that the only people who would benefit from the annexation would be these developers of the new 230-uuit condominium project that lc plannted. He echoed Kevin Uts words in saying that the w community would be a eluded and security-tight ea. "Unless they have a rela-e rela-e living there and they go to sit, the people of Orem will t be able to enjoy such an ea," Councilman Cillman dd. The water situation in Orem as cited by Councilman Gillian Gill-ian as another reason why the nnexation is a mistake. The ater situation is critical in rem, he said, and Orem should ot spread itself out. He said he revenues from newly an-texed an-texed lands are easy to figure, ut that the cost is simply not cnown. He mentioned how Orem jad to spend $28,000 to repair an engine at a water pumping station not long ago, and said that this had been an unexpected unexpect-ed cost. He also said that 5,000 acres in the present Orem boundaries are undeveloped, and yet Orem is now moving to encourage development in open spaces such as exist at the present site of the proposed Kevin Watts Development. Councilman Roy Walker said that much of Councilman Gill-man's Gill-man's charges were a "smokescreen," "smoke-screen," but that he did not want to take up Council time and respond to them. A vote was then taken and the annexation annexa-tion was approved, with only Councilman Gillman dissenting. In other actions, the Council received a recommendation from Police Chief James Simmons Sim-mons to enact an Ordinance that would prohibit shooting in the city limits. Chief Simmons Sim-mons presented a complaint list that has been compiled, over the last three years. Each year, especially around pheasant phea-sant hunting season, numerous homeowners, farmers, and orchard or-chard owners complain of guns being used close to their lands. Councilman MerrillGappmayer said he agreed with Chief Simmons, Sim-mons, and said Orem has grown. insizetothepoint, where pheasant hunting within the city limits can no longer be tolerated. toler-ated. Councilman Harley Gillman Gill-man said he thought that the area north of 1200 North in the city still had room for pheasant hunters. The Council passed a motion that will provide pro-vide that the ordinance prohibit all shooting within the city limits be enacted. City Engineer Russell Brown, whose responsibilities include improvements of the city streets, was asked by the Council Coun-cil to have Rollins, Brown and Gunnell Engineering work out provisions with city officials on a contract for this fiscal year on engineering services that are to be rendered to the city. Mr. Brown also presented a recommendation recom-mendation to the Council on equipment and plant operation needs of the city in order that Environmental Protection Agency Ag-ency standards can be met. The expenditure of $1,250 for an 18" flume and cam parts for a testing meter. i If """x A 1 Hutchinson, theater manager; (back) Jny Washburn, president of theOremChamberof Commerce; James E. Mangum, Mayor. Before Be-fore the ribbon-cutting, a luncheon was held in the Holiday Inn for City dignitaries, theater management and visitors. |