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Show L 1 - r-or IK 'verMi Uf J p . Corp. m, . City, VWl -Mi - 1 f - ... J STEEL PLANTjjjjJIIHUB OF UTAH'S VBS & I M L I W rnr JWifimf iu ifw rfvvu rsr oivwkv HOME OF WESTERN STEEL GIANT GENEVA STEEL Merchants Give 'Generously' To Red Cross; House Drive Set Orem business merchants rallied ral-lied to the support of the current Red Cross Fund drive this week when they contributed "generously'' "gener-ously'' in answering the call, it was announced today by Hollis J. Scott, chairman of the busi-nae busi-nae district drive. "Credit for the success of the business district canvass should be attributed to six local citizens citi-zens appointed to solicit contributions contri-butions from the merchants," Mr. Scott stated. The six solicitors who contributed contri-buted their time and services in completing the successful can-van can-van were the following: Bernard Mott Ralph Hoover Roy Taylor Jim Gornichec Vernon Partridge Bill Burr To Solicit Homes Starting Monday the Red Cross drive will be launched in the residential areas, M. Dover Hunt, general chairman of the Orem Red Cross campaign, announced. Local residents are urged to aid in this universal expression of helping a less-fortunate neighbor. nei-ghbor. Those contributing will be given a one year Red Cross membership card, and an emblem to be placed in their windows, which will symbolize their answer ans-wer to the call. The house to house canvass will be conducted in the LDS ward areas under the direction of four distr'ct supervisors. The four appointees and the areas they will, supervise are: La Voir Merrell Sharon, Beverly and Vineyard. Floyd Johnson Geneva, Crest Cr-est View and Hill Crest. Marvin Stratton Timpanog-o, Timpanog-o, Lincoln and Vermont. Clive Pulham Orem First, Tisap View and Windsor. ,11 takes people to help people! Orem residents are urged itr be cognizant of the fact. TEH PANOGOS PUP TO MEET The Timpanogos Camp of the Daughters of the UtahPioneers will hold its next meeting Thursday, Thurs-day, March 12 at 2 p.m. at the hone of Vaneese Woffinden. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Brady and children of Rangely; Colorado Color-ado are visiting this week in Orem with relatives and friends. Mm Ethel- Taylor . . . recipient recipi-ent of honorary Golden Gleaner award. EthelM. Taylor ' Receives Honorary Gleaner Award An outstanding award was pre sented on Sunday evening to Mm. Ethel Millet Taylor when she received the Honorary Gold en Gleaner award. Mrs. Taylor resides in the Hill Crest ward where she serves a president of the Primary. A former resident of the Sixth ward in Provo, Mrs; Taylor's group of Gleaner Girls were the first In that ward to have a Sheaf Binding which was accomplished accomplish-ed two years in succession, with 6t "girls participating the first years and SO the second. She taueht the first three Golden Gleaners in the church. She ke- eps track of all her Gleaner girls i Carmel, CaL; and Miss Zella Ed-ant! Ed-ant! is 'in charge of annual re- holm, San Antonio, Texas; five unions, of the group. She also . . . . j Served as ternary secretary ana president in the Sixth ward Since moving to .Orem she has taught the genealogy class, helped help-ed with the Junior Sunday school and served as Primary Teacher trainer until December of 1952 when she became pesident of the Primary. VOLUME 21, NUMBER 9 Orem and Provo Bus Service Is Discontinued Orem City was once again left without bus service last week when the Boswell-Yeaman firm of Ogden terminated its operations op-erations with its Saturday night runs. After a 60-day run, the Provo-Orem Provo-Orem Bus Line's temporary permit per-mit expired Monday, and was not renewed. In spite of the fact that the' Provo Chamber and city's merchants mer-chants had subsidized the bus service to the extent of $500 monthly, and every encouragement encourage-ment and assistance from radio and press was given, Mr. Bos-well Bos-well and Mr. Yeaman said they continued to lose money to the extent that furtherance of the service was inadviseable. It is reported that other companies com-panies are conidering operating buses in this area. Navy Calls Local Physician to Active Duty Unless U. S. naval officials intervene, in-tervene, Dr. Doyle Cranney, Orem physician and surgeon, and a naval reservists, will be called to active naval duty next week. Dr. Cranney already has orders to report to San Diego on March 14. The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and Mayor Ray Loveless have appealed to the U. S. Naval Department to postpone Dr. Cranney's induction for at least 6 months or until another physician physi-cian can be located here. In the event that Dr. Cranney is called, he will give his professional profes-sional services to the navy for a three year period, after which he will return to his practice in Orem. During World War II, Dr. Cranney served with the navy in the Phillipines. He has practiced in Orem for the pact five years. Funeral Services Held Tuesday for Joseph Edholm Funeral services for Joseph Frank Miller Edholm, 38, retired post office worker, were con ducted on Tuesday in the Timpanogos Timp-anogos ward chapel, with Bishop Laird Billings of Hill Crest ward in charge. Mr. Edholm died Friday Fri-day morning, having been ill since the first of the year. Speakers at the service were Bishop Billings, Conrad Harward and John L. Smith. Prayers were offered by N. Floyd Johnson and Harold Sumner. Prayer at the home was offered by Patriach William Norman. Prelude and postlude music was played by Bessie Keetch. A num ber was sung by a double quar tet comprising John Smith, Kenneth Ken-neth Hayes, Kate Bates, Thaola Tucker. Merl Anderson, Nadean Nielsen, Dan Bates and Kay Smith, accompanied by Bessie Keetch. A solo was sung by Thaola Tucker and a trio number by Na- dean Nielson, Jolene Farley and Maxfne Moon, accompanied by Diana Lewis. Merl Anderson play ed a violin solo and Kay Smith sang the closing song. Pallbearers were Bruce Bown, Robert Lloy', Kay Smith, Harold Har-old Sumner, Robert Oliphant and Douglas Roberts. Burial was in the Salt Lake City cemetery where J. A. Harward dedicated the grave. Mr. Edholm was born in Salt Lake City Dec. 18, 1884, the son of William and Anna C. Miller Edholm. He received his education in the Salt Lake schools and started to work as a clerk in the Salt Lake City post office in 1907, He re ceived, a citation for his efficient service as a clerk foreman from the postmaster general and from He moved from Salt Lake to the Salt Lake postmaster. Orem 12 years ago. He leaves ; his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Haak, ; step children, Louts W. Norman 1 j w ry-l A T nil t- and Mrs. Carl A. (Lillian) Pace, Provo; Mrs. Robert (Erma) Mur-ano Mur-ano and Wayne C. Norman, Orem and Mrs. Heber (Cleo) Harward, Lindon; a brother, Harry Edholm, Los Angeles, Cal.; and two half-brothers half-brothers Nathan Miller, San Fernando, Fer-nando, Cal., and William Miller, Idaho Falls, Ida. mm -y i m J" H',.u mjm-jm wt .ff-if-W" '""'i,1. wjjwy j ' WW: .1 .v.:' y 1m ''.:,- LEA UN TIMELY RED CROSS FIRST AID TECHNIQUES instructor displaying emblem, observes students, Frank Stapley, right, administering the new method meth-od of artificial respiration to I. E. McDonald. The new method being taught Is the back pressure and arm lift method. Elder Christiansen Addresses Sharon Stake Conference The necessity of" teaching our children the importance of right j living was stressed by Elder ElRay L. Christiansen, who ad dressed sessions of the Sharon fitHqUartec nfenC! -TTnT f "a 'J n.YS 111 wf ""island our divmeorigm and the purpose r,we .f,re tp!aced here - I' n n0t h3Ve mUch ; Elder .Christiansen and Mrs. Christiansen both addressed the Saturday evening mee ing. Other I speakers were Mr. Mitchell and . Ora Hartley. Prayers were o fer- ed by John L. Smith and Clyde Romney and the meeting was con- ducted by Pres. Robert J. Olsen. .ia uwr sans a uo, ac- companied by Bessie Keetch. The Sunday morning session was conducted by Pres. Philo T. Edwards who commended stake members for their participation in the welfare program. Other speakers were Pres. Olsen and Elder El-der Christiansen. Prayers were offered by James Loveless and A. Dean Buckner. Music was furnished fur-nished by the Grand View First ward choir, directed by Mrs. Clyde Lunceiord. Returned missionaries reporting report-ing at the conference were Glen Aiken, North Central States Mission; Mis-sion; Jesse Asay, Spanish American; Ameri-can; Floyd LeOre Griffiths, Western Wes-tern States;" Bert LeRoy Taylor, Texas-Louisiana; Sherman D. Har ward, Northern California; and Stewart R. Ivie, Central States. Speakers at the afternoon ses sion included Elder Christiansen, Pres. G. Milton Jameson, who conducted; William H. Dalebout and Gwen J. Christenson. Music was furnished by the Lincoln chorus. A musical concert was pres ented Sunday evening by the Mendelssohn Chorus, under th direction of E. B. Terry. Pres. Olsen was in charge of the meet ing. Stake officers released during the conference were Richard J. Rowley and Howard Farnsworth, presidents of Seventy; Clarence R. Johnson and Robert Bird, coun selors, Sixth Quorum of Elders; Martin Boulton, secretary, First Quorum of Elders; and Kay C. Cooper, secretary, Sunday School. Sustained to serve on the aux iliary boards of the stake were the following: Melda F. Hacking, Eula Norton, Lillian M. Smith, Mary R. Goetzman, Christina N Madsen, Ruth T. Moss, Edith M. Madsen and Mary- P. Davis, Relief Re-lief Society. On the Sunday school board Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Thom-as Biggs, John Lewis, Ted Ben- nion, Bessie Meillng, Doris Nlcol, Ruth Barnum, Lillian Hatch and Rela Griffiths. YMMIA Harold Gardner, Bert LeRoy Taylor, Jesse W. Asay, Fred F. Schow, and Lynn Bell. YWMIA Berdine T. Kedding- ton, Evelyn Higbee, Marilyn Young, Helen T. Wentz, Lenore Johnson, Nadine Schow, Ileen Olsen, Viola Higbee and Thora Loveridge. Primary Merle R. Anderson, Orvilia L. Jeppson, Zeda J. Emmons, Em-mons, Izola Lewis, Annie M. Roundy, Sarah C. Barney, Ezma W. Cragun, VaDella H. Carrell, LaVada S. Nelson, June M. Dennis, Den-nis, Margaret T. Bird, Margaret F. Garnechec, LaDean C. Keeler, Mary C. Terry, Cora H. Soulier and Erma S. Madsen. VvW4H(f prj Y&4- o" - I II ........ Ill I 1ED GROSS AND JOIN TO PROMOTE . TI " I February Postal Receipts Up Steady growth of the Orem Port Office was seen this week with the announcement by Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks Jr. that receipts fo rthe month of February were ten per cent high- ble period in 1952. - , m FebTU? lg53 includ. , p sta ost D0X rental f( Post sec0d PinM inn 5idfii m compared i with $1323.82 for Feb! ruarv lo.Wan increase of $138 02. Mr. Weeks noted that several reports have been made during the month of persons, presumably presum-ably children, who have been taking mail out of mail boxes belonging be-longing to someone else and destroying des-troying it. He advised parents to warn their children not to take up this practice as it not only seriously inconveniences patrons, but it is also a very serious Federal Fed-eral offense which brings severe penalties to those apprehended. Ambulance Drive At A Glance $2500 2000' 500 1000 L500. HELP YOUR NEIGHBOR AND HELP YOURSELF- Purchase an Orem Ambulance benefit ticket and Insure free ambulance ser vice for every Orem resident. You may also have an opportunity oppor-tunity to win the big 21" television tele-vision to be awarded at the Sc-era Sc-era Theatre, March 16. Tickets may be purchased at the follow ing stores: First Security Bank, Salmon Pharmacy. Seen Thea-re. Thea-re. City Hall and Orem Phar-mancy. Torval Nelson, Orem Red Cross -CIVIL DEFENSE FIRST AID GOAL With a civil defense goal of providing first aid training to one member in every home in Orem, local citizens are urged to take advantage of the first aid courses now being conducted and in the future. The Red Cross is cooperating in making the courses cour-ses possible. Torval Nelson, director of Orem Or-em Civil Defense and Red Cross instructor, encourages all men in this community to provide themselves them-selves with first aid and safety training, if they are without this experience. At the present time a Red Cross course in standard and advanced first aid is getting underway un-derway at the City Hall. Classes are held on Monday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The current course is open to men pnly, however, how-ever, classes for women will be held later. Men completing the present class will be elegible to take the instructor's course and upon successful completion of that, will be qualified to instruct. instr-uct. "Primary purpose of teaching first aid is to give individuals the necessary experience and qualification qu-alification to render first aid to family, neighbors or friends in the event of a disaster or an emergency," em-ergency," Mr. Nelson stated. Radiological Course to Aid Civil Defense The State of Utah Civil Defense Council has announced the beginning be-ginning of a second school for training radioactive monitoring teams, to begin at 7:30 p.m.. Mar. 9 in Room 270 Physical Science Building, Birgham Young Univer sity. Orom leHsnts interested in Ihiis. valuable and public service type, of training are urged to register immediately. The first school was complet ed during the summer of 1951, when more than fifty Utah County Coun-ty citizens were trained for this service. All facilities of the Phylscal Department of Brigham Young University will e at the disposal of the men who take this course. The best movies ever taken, by private and government agencies, illustrating the use and power of atomic energy will be available. State officers, skilled In the Civilian Civ-ilian Defense methods, will be frequent visitors and special lecturers for this course. In order Jor Utah communities to have an effective Civil Defense organization, people must be Urair '(n c rained. The first team in action case of an explosion would be the Radiological Teams to , ascertain the amount of radiation , - if any - and to Indicate safe (Channels and protect volunteer ' workers going into action p'1 - ! for other units, such as Fire, He scue, First-aid, etc., also to sist other states if needed. as- Mrs. Archie Wasden enter tained a group of ladies at her home in honor of Mrs. Amy Isak- sen. Games and a luncheon was served to the 14 leadies present. - ...a A wrung Plan , 00 Building fans for a $1(,000 building -vm.ision for Huish Awning and Shade Co., 1800 South State Street, wore announced today by 1 i's Co-owners, Bert and John Huish. The plans call for an attractive attrac-tive addition to be constructed in front of the present building, i ! The overall dimensions for the : entire building when completed will provide a 42 foot frontage by 37 feet wide by 60 feet deep. Sixty feet of window display plus exterior building materials consisting of pastel broken blocks and Redwood is expected to produce pro-duce one of the most distinctive awning and canvass stores In the nter-mountain west, accordine to Bert and John Huish. Construction, which is now underway, is expected to be completed co-mpleted by May 1. At the present time the Huish Awning and Shade Co. specialize in awnings, camp equipment, Venetian blinds, window shades, outdoor furniture, canvass goods and paints. When the new addition addi-tion is ready for occupancy, present and new lines of merchandises mer-chandises and services are ex pected to be expanded and added. Orem Men Named To Catholic Holy Name Societv Orem men were named officers of the newly re-organized Holy Name Society, parish group of Utah County Catholics at n meeting held Monday at the St. Francis social hall in Provo. Men from Orem, Provo and American Fork dedicated themselves them-selves to the purposes of the Society, So-ciety, which include th personal spiritual development of Its members, me-mbers, the encouragement of reverence re-verence for the holy name of God and the furtherance of all parish projects, social, economic and religious. The organization had become dormant in recent vears anA ltt0 demonstrations of skill driv present revival is the result of the efforts of Rev. Arnold Paro-line, Paro-line, OFM, pastor of St. Francis Church. It is affiliated with similar sim-ilar organizations of Catholic men all over the world. Presiding at the meeting was Joe Hoff of Provo. His staff of new officers consists of S. W Brimhall, Orem, first vice presi ers exhibiting their skill at the dent; Don Stalker, Provo, sec- ,ime lhe "Road-e-o" is held, retary; Bob Nelson, American' Another project discussed was Fork, alternate secretary; How- tiie sponsoring of the "Kid of the ard Christensen, American Fork,lWeek" whe" school children in treasurer; and Joseph Heeg, Or- ,he Junior and senior high school em, marshal. level who ecel In scholastic and Plans were formulated for a civic contributions will be hon-solemn hon-solemn investiture ceremony to ored- be conducted after the 9:30 a.m.1 mass on Sunday March 8 at ,nGH COUNCILMAN TO which time the ' members will'TALK 0N MISSIONARY formally pledge themselves to WORK IN EUROPE the purposes of the Society and 1 The 123rd Quorum of Seventys receive blessed insignia and man-WU meet Sunday, March 8 at uals. They also will participate; 1:45 p.m. in the Lake View chain cha-in a group communion (partak-, pel. Special speaker will be Ar-ing Ar-ing of the sacrament) during the ' thur Watkins, member of the service. Sharon Stake High Council, who OPENING OF FIRST NORTH ST, STUDIED BY COUNCIL, POLICE CAR Feasibility of opening 1st Nor th Street between 4th West and State Street is currently being considered by the Orem City Council, who discussed the mat ter Monday night at the regular council session with the Sharon and Beverly .LDS ward bishop rics. The latter group is desirous of opening the street to provide access to the proposed Sharon chapel site and the ward's wel fare farms. In discussing the matter the council also pointed out that the I new street would provide the'ered the council accepted a con- fire departmnent an opportunity to render quicker fire protection to the citizens in the nearby areas. The council authorized City engineer leunaia oets 10 sui- auvei usea in mj iucai newspap-vey newspap-vey the area and to determine , er. what amount of property would ! Police Car Purchased have to be deeded to the city in- ! Purchase of a new police car, amuch as the city can not a 1953 Oldsmobile, was authori-purchase authori-purchase the rite-of-way. ized by the council. The low bid Majority of the property ow-!was awarded to Ken Garff Co., nerg are said to be in favor of .Salt Lake automobile dealer. The relinquishing property and op- pureha c price was $1011 plus ening the street. I the polire department's 1951 Old- Udoi completion of the enaln ee's survey the council agreed Orem residents delinquent in they would -arrange to meetj their special improvement asses- with the delegation at the site .sment payments were warned by. of the new road to make further examinations of the area. To Oil Main Street A petition signed by property THURSDAY, Road Commission Reaffirms Stand For Parallel Parking February Building Permits Total $127,630 Twenty one building permits were Issued to Orem residents during the month of February, according to the monthly building report filed this week by Ed Wickman, city building inspector. inspec-tor. Total valuation for the month was $127,650, which exceeds the January total by $39,350. No commercial permits were issued A total of $126,450 was authorl ized for residential building and $1200 for the coop, barn and garage gar-age classification. The residential permits were issued to the following: Afton Alger, 292 N 10 E $9000; Melvin Ludlow, 1315 S CaiterviUe, , $1500 basement; Robert Downard. 686 E is c $1200 addition; Jensen Brothers'! oo and 438 W. 8 S., $11,000 and $12,500 respectively; John W Brown, 211 W 4 S, $8500; E. j' Simmons, 683 S 500 E, $12 000" Clarence Bliss, 757 S 4 E, $1000 room; Ray Loveless, 223 E 4 S $15,000 duplex; D. A. Clark, 386 E 9 N, $150 porch; J. Dale Bown, 845 E 1450 S $11,000; Francis L. Gray, 682 N 1 W, $5000; Harold Har-old Ence, 895 N 350 E. $6,000: James A. Anderson, 148 E 16 S $10,000; L. D. Elder, 335 and 315 E 9 N, $8,000 and $7,000; Howard Holdaway, 424 S 4 E, $1600 addition. ad-dition. Orem Jaycees Lay Plans for Safe Driving Project Sponsorship of a "Road-e-o," safe driving project of the na tional Jaycee organization in Or em was discussed last week at a meeting of Orem Jaycee board members. The Road-e-o consists i Ins wlt" emphasis on safety to be sponsorea inrougn tne local po lice for teen-age drivers. The whole purpose is to teach safe driving methods to these young drivers. Is consists of an obstacle obsta-cle drive, and such skill driving as a difficult parking position. with a large number of teen-ag- PURCHASE OKEHEQ owners residing on Main St. between be-tween 8th So. and 12th So. Stre ets requesting the city to oil-surface their street was acted upon by the council. The council in structed the city engineer to de- i termine the footage involved and - . submit that report to the proper- ty owners who will pay 30 cents per front foot to the city. As soon as the money has been paid the council stated that opera tions would get underway, weather conditions permiting. In other road problems consld- tract with property owners on 165 So. State providing the city to , open that street under fi ennnial i 7 " " " e 'improvement district. A notice of i intention was authorized to be - smobile. the city council that possible tax sales of property may be resort - ed to in the event that payments are not made. HOME OP UNIQUE SCERA THEATRE AND RECREATION MARCH 5, 1953 Parallel parking on Orem'. State Street (U. H. Highway PI) appeared to be a matter of whpn it shall be adopted, rather than whether or not angle parking is more suited for the Orem business busi-ness district. A communication from the Chief Traffic Engineer of the Utah State Read Commission was read to the Orem CitjCoun-cil CitjCoun-cil Monday night by Mayor Ray Loveless. The communication was in answer to a protest petition signed by nearly 80 Orem business busi-ness men and submitted to the road commission by the city council co-uncil urging the commission to abandon its plans for parallel parking in the Orem business district. The reply as dispatched by Frank S. Sherer, chief traffic engineer, was as follows: Orem City Corporation Gentlemen: Enclosed is a copy of a letter received from representatives, of various business groups in Orem relative to parallel Darkine. As safety department we feel that these people are being promp ted by strictly selfish motives. ' We feel further that this let ter and petition is out of har mony with facts as they pertain to the motoring public and cer tainly that includes all of us. A1- ' so. this letter is out of harmonv with the State law as , it now exists. We are returning this ma tter to you soliciting your rec ommendations with respect to this problem. Very truly yours, State Road Commission of Utah EG. Johnson, Chief Eng. Frank S. Sherer Chief Traffic Engineer Request Made Year Ago Nearly a year ago the road commission requested thai Orem City adopt parallel parking on State Street, but business : men and the city council asked the road commission for additional time to study the problem and to make better preparations for" the new required mode of parking. park-ing. Utah State statures require that all cities in Utah, having a highway pr-3 through the business busi-ness district must enforce parallel para-llel parking. s Meeting Slated Mayor Loveless and the council coun-cil announced Monday night that an invitation wild be sent to Mr. Sherer to attend a meeting meet-ing cf businessmen in the near future in order that a complete understanding of the issue involved invol-ved will be better appreciated by all concerned. will talk on post war missionary wor"' in Europe. Also in the evening's ev-ening's program will be several musical numbers. Seventys t and their wives are - invited. Elder Garn home from LDS mission to Sweden. I I . - I j j uiuaui t ciiw fo Welcome Missionary Home Elder Garn Swensen,', son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon -,. Swensen, will be honored Sunday evpning at a homecoming testimonial In the Windsor Ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. Elder Swensen has served during the past two and one-half years in the , S-.tsdish i mission field. t1. ! Bishop Miton Ci t Smith : will conduct the services. ! ; ; On his return trip home, El- I " t LJU i , der Swensen traveled through ' countries of Europe. He'plans to attend the Brigham Young UnL versity in the near future. |