OCR Text |
Show ! 1 I I l i ! i I t PufeUsbwi Every Thursday at Oram, Utah M NEFF SMART, Editor and Publiahai Entered M second claaa miliar November 13, 1344 at & pontotaee at Oram. Utah, cadar tie act of Ilarcfc I, U7. MEMBER: ' Utah State Press Association Subscription Rates: On year, strictly In advance .. S3 00 Six Months , $2.00 TOE MM OF THE PACT A ZONING PROPOSAL Latest proposal for the zoning of Orem's State Street provides what may become the starting point for a campaign cam-paign to limit the establishment of new businesses in Orem to four areas: that area in south Orem in the vicinity of Esquire Market; that area adjacent to Scera; a limited area near the city hall ; and the present business busin-ess district in north Orem. There is virtue in such a proposal, and although at the outset there may be vigorous objections, there is a fine chance that it will form the basis for a much better compromise than that which is in effect now and which provides that business and residences may be established contiguously anywhere on State Street. Specifically the proposal would limit new business establishments es-tablishments to the following areas : between the south city limits and 16th South; betweeh 10th South and 7tfi South; between 1st South and First North; and between be-tween 6th North and 9th North. Should such limiting clauses be written into Orem's ordinances, two things would be accomplished. Residence property remaining outside those areas could justly claim downward adjustments on tax assessments. No longer could the tax assessors . place orchard and field crop property in the business property category. The property zoned for business could then rightly accept taxation in keeping with its true value as business property. prop-erty. More important still, Orem's several business sections might then develop into the convenient shopping centers Orem needs so badly and the new subdivisions could be situated with assurance of adequate shopping facilities j "j : -eJ HILL CREST open letter THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ISO GRAND VIEW Mrs. Calvin Cordner 048-J4 Grand View ward will hold its annual ward EDGEM0NT Tana Richards 031-R2 there will be no Relief Society The S I. club, a group of eight meeting held on Tuesday. fliends who have met regularly No MIA meting will be held for fifteen years, were entertain-next entertain-next Wednesday evening. ei last week at the home of A social fnr 1hp Semite an1 im-.. n i imp. a ili fiiLe crown 01 x rovo. reunion next their parents was enioved on Punrin. n..'ntnM mont Literary club will Tuet?day vcv:?" February 22, i Friday evening, under the dir- diversion and a hot dinner was A, i y v i be m the ard entertain- ection of troop councelors, Rich- served to Mrs Zella Bums Mr Kemper OtaSrf 7! t" "f-'' P 8 Ti "fif" JP" 8nd Laurel Gibson, Mrs " June cinner oi uimsieaa. piate lunch, continue through a I John Adams. Games were nlav- i. nun m,. A,tv,n- Tho C,D ,0M . 1 M""- fnd Mrs Dn Dean and well-planned program at 8 p.m.'ed and a chili supper served to Mrs. Dot Schwarzrock and the and Mrs rl Francom wm vi . -d will be climaxed by a dance ' about 17 scouts and their par- hostess. Twor.' !ne v c-u . a wcuumg in oau ai . ine reunion promises to ems. noun were unah! tn h. npont en the name Shauna Mane by Lake Citv nn sat,,rrf, h. .nlm,.u. .n xroup were unable to be present her father at meeting on Fast and spent the weekend visiting members and former ward mem-my- j in Salt Lake City and Ogden. bers. Camp Edgemont Daughters of ren'oi ST 'aT dram Utah Pioneers are meeting to- festival set fo Fridav S r pr l T Febr" 18 at the Lincoln Mrs. Will Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence Glazier with Mrs. high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Wilford Gillespie. Dora Cluff, assisting hostess. Mrs. H. S. Richards was host- . Mrs. Florence Glazier cele- ess to the LaDaSa (Latter n i AmonS tnse from Edgemont brated her birthday last week. Saint) Ladies at her home. vSew- me agemoni literary ciud ing and social chat was enioved Vanaett Wofflndan 0S53-R1 A drama is to be presented by Vineyard ward on Wednesday evening, February 23 for the enjoyment en-joyment of the MIA members. Popular MIA classwork will be hfld following the drcma, on Wednesday this uwlr inctooi nt ------ .fu.uu VI Tuesday. The Sweetheart ball is being held tonight, Tdursday, sponsored sponsor-ed by the Junior girls and Senior Sen-ior Scouts. They have decorated decorat-ed the recreation hall with gay red hearts and valentines. The Sweetheart of the ball Is to be chosen when the ladies' escorts draw corsages from the Wishing vy eu. Douglas Roberts entertained at a stag party on Friday. The group enjoyed refreshments and rames, then went to the show. Present were Duane Rowndy, Sherman Harard, Gwyn Christ-man, Christ-man, Willard Gerber, Max Hill, George Woffinden and Douglas. The Sunday School faculty meeting for this month will be neia on Monday at the home of Shirley Rowland. Bonnie Kav Jameson was hns. tess on Sunday at a fireside chat at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson. James-on. The Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts enjoyed pictures and a talk about Hawaii. The Oiem Nursing Advisory board, comprising representatives representat-ives of all the civic groups of will meet Monday at the city hall office of the health service at 7:30 p.m., according to Miss Flo Beck, city health nurse. Mrs. Leo Broadhcad. eh airmnn of the board, has announced that discussion for the meeting will concern a health ordinary for Orem and a school for food handlers. . Past meetings have 6een 100 percent attendance, according to Mrs. Broadhead. Mr. Bill Baker, President Orem Chamber of Commerce Orem, Utah "ear Mr. Baker: The postmaster at Denver, ' ' lo., has referred to me your letter of February 7, 1949, relat-!ve relat-!ve to the need for a Federal building at Orem, Utah, since I'His matter is one over which 'he postmaster at Denver has no jurisdiction whatever. The Post Office Department is well aware of the need tnr' more adequate space for postal 'acilities at Orem, Utah, and Inspector In-spector John M. Knudson will, very shortly, post an advertise-: ment inviting proposals to f urn-1 sh quarters and equipment under und-er a long-term lease. If there Is anyone, or any group of persons, ai urem. Utah, interested in submitting a proposal it would be well for them to write to Inspector In-spector Knudson, whose permanent perma-nent address is Cheyenne, Wyoming Wyo-ming He will be glad to discuss he building specifications and ;ur requirements with anyone wno may be interested in submitting sub-mitting a proposal to furnish quarters under lease. Congress has not appropriated appropriat-ed any funds for he construct-on construct-on of Federal buildings, and it 's highly speculative when juch an appropriation will be made. Tn any event, neither the postmaster post-master at Denver nor this service serv-ice has any voice in selecting the places where post office buildings will be erected at such BOND SALES UP IN JANUARY i Utad created an enviable record rec-ord in the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds during January, H. C. Shoemaker, vice-chairman of the Utah committee announced. Total "E" bond sales for the state showed a gain of 38 percent per-cent over January of 1948, while redemptions decreased 14 percent- The total bond sales for Utah county were announced by F. C. Packard, chairman, as 189,-837. Tlr- stati' rcDort for Januarv 1949 showed a total sale of all savings bonds of $2,026,949 as against $1,610,606 In January, 1949. In "E" bonds, the public favorite, $1,231,199 were sold in January of 1949 compared to $889,553 in January of 1948. time as funds may be appropriated approp-riated for that purpose. In view of the poor prospects for obtaining and Federal buildings build-ings for some vears. I am stronc- ly of the opinion that the only practical solution to the problem at Orem at this time is for the Chomber of Commerce to support sup-port our efforts to obtain a proposal pro-posal for furnishing suitable quarters under a long-term lease. The Post Office Depart ment has limited funds available avail-able to provide quarters on that basis, but the Post Office Department De-partment cannot spend one dollar doll-ar for the construction of a post office building anywhere. Sincerely yours, K. B. Dunbar Inspector in Charge Fosters, CzzizlTA ZlizVsjl Cnrry ta DTZT3 3 STAR SPECIAL SALE 50 Savings On Labor Costs If Ordered During Jan. cr Feb. Because of the ward reunion Gillespie, with Mrs lespie as hostess- A delicious Lewis, Mrs. Rose Naylor, Mrs. c- i! luncheon was servpri nt hn. Voimo rr tJ ; ; Birch who attended the Cupid's Ball i at the Joseph Smith building on I Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. I met at the home of Mrs. Eva A trav luncheon wn r,ri t ' Mnday night were Mr. and Mrs Annie Gil- Mrs. Ruth Paramore. Mrs. T.Mh ' fhrl. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs i..: t i Weslev Jarvic Mr. on1 TTve Wesley Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. tifully arranged table. Mrs. Ella Faulkner, Mrs. Mary' Morgan i 2rant Elliott Mr- and Mrs- Don Johnson of Provo, who has Mrs. Martha Wricht and Mr ! tlhott' Wayne Davis, Jackie spent the past 18 months in Ger- Huna Wright. auikner, Bill Cluff, Ardith many with her son who was The Edgemont Dancino club 5lchards' Caro1 Bartlett and there with the ocupation forces, held their Valentine's Day dan- i "a Rlchards- Ardith Richards told of her trip and of the many ce in the ward hall The affair fu ? Bart,ett sanS with interesting things she did and was semi-formal and was enjoy-1 Ll"coln hlgh sextette- one saw in Europe. Others present ed by a large grouD I of the lntermission numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscom- Tho iw Hi tQn k be entertained at a Valentine j Mrs. George Boyce had a Val-social Val-social at their home. A decilious entine party at the Boyce home hot lunch was served and the on: Monday evening. They plan-remainder plan-remainder of the evening was ned and made their own decor- Cnont lit in Ft HfntiL 1 - I 1 -m Bnvno m i -''.Z rr7 VT K.'.. .lle l-auuia"ons anc refreshments and m,c A, , iriP'e. vvmst. valentine decorations : fayors, in order to fill cell re- Sa t C .J: Valentine tarn" Mrs H7r,,o,7 L" Y"1UC"1: Pes went 10 Mr. ana were played with prizes going thP n, t y J3S :.?are of Mrs- Laurence - Bounous with to Bee Wright and Karen Grim-he Grim-he meeting. Mrs Woodard read Stanley Stubbs receiving the met. Others present were Marine Mar-ine minutes and the financial consolation prize. Others present veen Elliott, Jean Messick Col- 4 A. ' were Mrs. Stanley Stubbs. Mr. leen Rawlings and Barbara Boy- The next meeting of the Edge- ;nd Mrs. Wayne Monk, Mr. and ce. , Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Bernice tauiKner, Mrs. Olive Gillespie, a guest, Mrs. Enid Wright, Mrs-Delia Mrs-Delia Cowley, Mrs. Flora Harvey, Har-vey, Mrs. Hilda Conder, Mrs. Blanche Woodard Mrs .manna v - y I j.rnit-.- I zz. P 0 ( r:or many G A LI I? J G I have you saved? J 7 l Suppose you saw in person veryone you talked with on the telephone. How far would you have driven or walked? How much time would it have taken? We're serving twice as many telephones now as we were nine years ago. That means more Jobs your telephone tele-phone can do or you more people you can reach. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. , But all men agree thot these two white Arrow , , Shirts are standouts in any man's wardrobe. Both Dale and Dart collars or non-will. That means that no starch at all not a drop is needed to keep them fresh and perfect-setting all through the day. Both are Sanforized-labeled (shrinkage lest than 1 ). Both have buttons that art anchored on. Both should be seen. Drop in today. - I I mi hi M,, '"' i 1 ', - r- if 1 i . (L ... "I j j i 7r " 4 i 1 y K. ( 1 fin Mcdtl illustratd-$390.00 ARROW DART . . . $3.63 ARROW DALI . . . $4 JO (plain or French cuf s t Truly ainax.ng-Hofli.an Radio Phononapl., wuh ,he new DraweRECORDER. The recording un,t is removable can be transported for recording anywhere. Its self-contained power supply i, 1 designed especially for home recording Separate volume control, make it possible to record from cither microphone or radio phonograph -nd tecond turntable permit, dubbing in music from other records or making duplicate records. There's a Hoffman Radio Phonomph with DraweRECORDER styled for every dSL cheme-modcrn or traditions!. Each is a master, piece of fine furniture design-each is a style and value leader. ' Sea them at your local Hoffman dealers today! fl warts wfcM M b to A HOFFMAN fartorv renrespnfatl ,jh k i ... . . Saturday. February 19. 1949. CIS your own or vonr rhJM'a .nHpry recordings of w f - fc rvivvai Nomm Woitol-Ml.l CJ07 K Crow.lKOJDll fi a.u.ZTZ iii.lal tyta....kM(.rj NO OBLIGATION POt ARROW IKIXTI. |