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Show i dan. p O. Bos 147 BOMS OF WESTERN STEEL AMT GENEVA STEEL HOME OF UNIQUE SCERA THEATRE AND RECREATION J I VwLUME 31, NUMBER 13 THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1953 Efficiency Of Manager Form Of Govt. Is Eyed by Council STr jl rZ gVA STEEL PLANT jjjj HUB OF UTAH'S lJ0 8 KEADY "RESURRECTION MORNING" Dwayne Lowry, left, conductor; David Harmon, soloist; Jo Ann Whltaker, piano aesMspanlat; and Diane Lewis, organist, discuss Easter cantata msasber which they will perform at the early Sunday morning servtee at Sear. riSUaRECTION MOlllllllG CAIITATA TO BE PORTRAYED IN SCRIPT, SONG, & PICTURE Highlighting the Easter season sea-son in Orem will be two performances per-formances of the "Resurrection Morning," an appropriate Easter cBmam. vo oe presemea oy a High School music department. ' Vf 1LpreSfntf,tin V ' , u , Scera auditorium for school stu- dents- Sunday an early morning! Bishop Laird Billings of the service will be held for the pub-IHiu Crest, ward conducted the lie at 8:30 am. at the Scera;. Processional and auditorium. The performance! services, processional ana will be free to the oublic. I recessional music was played by Directing the cantata is Elvis B. Terry of the music faculty. Dwayne Lowry will conduct the Friday performance while Elvis B Terry will conduct the Eas- ter morning sevrice. " Resurrection Monrn'"'" was composed by Iva R. Alld- redge and B. Cecil Gates. The , script is by Myrl Wentz and the tongs are taken from "Seven Lass Words .of Christ," by Theo-' dore Dubois Barbara Stewart and Dwayne Lowry will be the readers for the Easter presentation. Parents of participating stu- dents and the general public are invtted to attend tne Sunday nwimintf aorvlr- whih will h a memorable production in the' MBnnaratkt nt th th ru resurrection of the Savior, Jesus Christ, through script, song and . picture. "PygrmalioiT Slated Fat Otia NiVht , . , SWera Oiana tw.ii . ti.i,.m v..- TTu,-.i. uJ, hi be presented at the Scera Thea. tre Thursday, April 9. The play will be directed by Alfred Sen- senbach of the speech faculty. T '.' BYU drama series, the play will star some of the top thespians , on BYU campus. In discussing the Shaw classic, Mr. Sensenbach said that Pyfi- malion contains some of Shaw's Bert writing ana winning whether one looks at him as an imnurient wit. a social' DhllOSO- pher, or as a master pr drama-tie drama-tie prose and rhetoric." Pygmalion will complete the of four BYU plays to be presented at the Scera theatre, Final Rites Held For S. T. Harding Funeral services were conduc- Tuesday for Sidney Thomas Harding, 84, Orem engineer, who died Saturday in Huntington of a heart ailment. He was buried ,t the Provo City cemetery. Bessie Keetch Speakers Included Stanford Taylor, M. E. Kartell- ner, Clifton G. M. Kerr and Bis- hop Billings John L. Smith read a poem. Prayers were offered by Ashted Taylor and J. A. Harward. Musical numbers were sung by Sherman Harward and a male chorus comprising Stanford Tay- lor, Frank B Woffinden, Ray Lee Hill. John Rowley, James Hat field, Bruce Bown, Kenneth Hay- es and Sherman Harward. Dedicatory prayer at the cem etery was offered by Maurice 'Harding. Pallbearers were J. A. Harward, Bruce Bown, Eugene Lloyd, Earl Jones, Sherman Har- ward end Kenneth Hayes Mr. Harding leaves his wife, Emmeline Duke, of Orem; a son. Gene Thomas Harding of Hun- .0""8"'- , " , old (Bessie) Henricksen of Salt Lake City; and one son and four daughters by a former marriage to Lucy Newell, Janell McEwan was hon- lored wllh a personal shower Frl. day evening at the home of Dor- is Childs. Barbara Stewart and M"11 G;Wfltl a"lsted cw refreshments and Nancy Smith v"" ".7", i tions and favors were in keeping with Spring. A large group of " """ UWUK Bud Adams is staying t.h. hnm nf Mr onH Mr. -uUford Larsen while attending BYU- He received a medical discharge from the army. The play will be done in mod. em dress, with special costumes being designed by Mr. Sensenbach Sensen-bach and made by students on the production staff. Orem Bakery Shop To Re-Open Saturday Re.opening of the Orem Bakery j Shop, south of the Lincoln High school, was announcunced today by Roy and Frances Smith of Orem, former owners of the bak ery. Saturday the bakery shop will hold a grand opening at which ime the management will be rappy to welcome back their old CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SLATES GET- ACQUAINTED PARTY AND BANQUET '' ? -h Prof. Weldon Taylor to dls. cuss Orem marketing problems Mrs. Nekton Marshall Elected President of Orem Womens Club Elections were held Wednesday for the Orem Womens club, at the Scera theatre. Mrs. Neldon Marshall was chosen as the new president with Mrs. Jack Cameron, Cam-eron, vice president; Mrs. Carl Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs. Roland Tidd, treasurer; and Mrs. Raymond Willoughby, corresponding corres-ponding secretary. Elections were under the direction of Mrs. Max Pederson. During th' meeting bandages were folded for Utah Valley hospital and Mrs. Fillmore dls. cussed the blood bank which the club will sponsor April 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Brent Nay had charge of the musical numbers which were: saxaphone quartet, Greg Farley, Larno Louder, Dcmald Roos and Claim Rasmussen; and a vocal trio, Jamie Norton, DeAnn Long and Colene Baker, accompanied by Diane Lewis. Attributes associated with the in city manager-council form of government are now being con. sldered by the Orem City Council Coun-cil Monday night, city officials at the regular city counicl session discussed the possibilities of increasing in-creasing administration efficiency efficien-cy of the local government. Council members and Mayor Ray Loveless were in complete accord with the recognition of the fact that Orem City with its increasing population growth and size of area- must either a. tiopt city manager-council form of government or delegate pow er to an employee to perform ad-! ad-! ministrative duties. I ' : ' ' At the present time Mayor Loveless is devoting many hour per day to municipal duties while endeavoring to carry on occupational duties. Present sal. ary of the Orem City mayor is $750 per year, which amounts to about $2.50 per day While the late Mayor Gillman was in office the administrative duties were handled by Mr. Gillman, who was fortunate to be able to contribute many free hours of service to this city.. Many Hours Needed Frequently as - many as 10 hours per day has been required of oast and present Orem City mayors in carrying out adminis trative details. City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz was instructed by the council to investigate city ordin ances anc1 state statutes rela-1 tive to ways and means of adopt, ing city manager form of gov ernment or designating an em ployee to act as a city manager Under the manager.council system, the city council would formulate the policies, and the city- manager would-administer! the policies and instructions. The mayor would be retained and would have equal voting power to that of the individual council member and) would also retain the dignity of greeting visitors and new friends. The Orem Bakery will specialize special-ize in bread, rolls, cakes and cookies. Plans for a gala Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce banquet and get-acquainted party were announced an-nounced today by Chamber Pres. Idnt Melbourne D. Wallace. The affair, to which all Orem residents resi-dents interested in business and civic -development are Invited, is slated to start at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Fri-day, April 10, in the Ver- mont.Orem First ward recreation hall Speaker of the evening will be Prof. Weldon Taylor, chairman chair-man of the BYU Marketing department, dep-artment, who will discuss sales and marketing problems particu. larly related to Orem and local programs for civic impovement. Orem's State Rep. C. Wilford Larsen will provide chuckles with anecdotes and his experiences exper-iences in the recent session of the legislature Spanish dancing, talented vocalists, voc-alists, and an 8. piece orchestra .will top off a memorable evening even-ing at the affair. Couples or individuals wish ing to attend the function which promises to be one of the social highlights f the year are urged to make reservations by calling 0539.J2 or contacting C. E. An derson, Chamber secretary, by Wednesday. Since the reorganization of the Orem Chamber of commerce a few weeks ago members of the board of directors have been meeting regularly to formulate plans and policies under which the organization would operate A membership drive has been underway designed to bring into th Chamber every Orem resident interested In actively working for community betterment. To this end letters have been sent to practically everyone in the city with an invitation for them to join the Chamber. . Following an early completion of the membership drive appointments appoint-ments will bl made to the stand ing committees, according V Mr. Wallace. city, making speeches, and etc. The city manages; man-ages; would be appointed by the council and could be discharged at any time by the council. Seek Federal Aid In other actions taken by the council Monday night, the pass ing of a motion was made pro viding for an addition and chan ge to a Utah State road map submitted to the council by Ger aid Matthews and Robert Kent of the Utah State Planning Commission. The two men advised ad-vised the council as to ways and means in which the city could apply and be warranted for fed. eral; (urban) funds to l-e used in hard surfacing and improving one jor two city streets under the Federal Urban System. The council elected to recom mend that the following two streets be considered for federal aid nd marked accordingly on the road map: 8th East from 8th North to 17th South Street and on to highway, and 8th South from the west boundary of the city limits to 8th East Street. The latter street would replace 4th North from the west city limits to am Last, which previously pre-viously had been named to qualify under the Fedral Urban system. The revised map will be sub milted to the bureau of public roads for their approval. Okeh Bonds At 4 Fer Cent Another motion was parsed authorizing au-thorizing Mayor Loveless to ne-i ne-i gotiate the financing of a com. bination of two special improvement improve-ment districts with Loren Gibbs, Salt Lake City fiscal bond agent, who was present at the meeting. The interest rate was fixed at 4 per cent. The two improvement districts include a sewer line installation oft. 8m West street btween about 4th North and 8th South as well as a lateral on 15 South from 8 West to about 4 West, and a sidewalk imprvoement on South Street. CHABT PLANS FOR 1953 Terry, left, Inez Boulter and Mrs. review plans for the annual drive ciety, which began In Orem this are in charge of collection cans April Proclaimed Cancer Month By Mayor Loveless WHEREAS April has been designated des-ignated by Presidential Proclamation Pro-clamation and Act ef Con. gress as a month in which to emphasize the need for cancer control and WHEREAS this is a time in which all of us should give profound thought to the gravity grav-ity of cancer's peril on the one hand and the hope of controlling the disease on the other, and WHEREAS statistics show that one of every five persons in this city (TOWN) will eventually even-tually have cancer, and WHEREAS among cancer victims vic-tims only one-.thlrd are now being saved, and WHEREAS it is possible to double the number of cures through early detection and prompt treatment of the disease dis-ease by radiation and surgery, and WHEREAS the American Cancer Can-cer Society is summoning all of us to participate in this life-.saving work by informing inform-ing everyone of Cancer's danger dan-ger signals and to cooperate in raising funds for this work observance of the occasion. behalf of the 7 flf o W 11 MOTEL CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY On of UUh Countv'. this $60,000 10 rontal unit motel now Half Million Dollar New Building Construction Gets Underway; Booms Orem Business Orem D,A.V. To Be Co-Host To State Convention Central Utah Chapter No. 9 of Orem, and Wasatch Chapter No 1 of Provo, of the Disabled American Veterans will be co-hosts co-hosts to the state DAV conven. tion May 7, 8, and 9 at the Labor Temple in Provo. Joint sessions of the chapters snd auxiliaries will be held in the Scera Theatre, May 9 at 9:30 a.m. Bill and Iva's cafe in Orem are catering the smorgasborg on Thursday and the dinner on Friday. Fri-day. Harold Williamson is spend- , ing a week's holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Williamson in Lake View. He has been attending military pol ice school near San Francisco. Numerous family parties are be ing given in his honor CANCER CRUSADE Mrs. L. L. Earl C. Rotx-rts, Orem chairman of the American Cancer So week. Mrs. Terry and Mrs Boulter which were placed in Orem stores. Cancer Society Begins 1953 Crusade in Orem "Cancer strikes one in five, strike back, Give" is the official slogan of the 1953 crusade of the American Cancer Socitey. Post ers bearing this message in a ongntiy colored design were placed throughout Orer this week, according to Mrs. Earl C Roberts, local ACS chairman. This appeal was selected because be-cause it Includes all the facts believed necessary in asking people to give to combat such a well known and sommon enemy ! as cancer. It is an appeal to 'actively do something about the disease that annually kills more than 220,000 Americans. Volunteer workers in the Orem area are making a housejo-house housejo-house campaign to distribute educational ed-ucational pamphlets and collect funds to carry on the fight against ag-ainst cancer of education and for research and service to cancer patients, THEREFORE, I, Ray E. Loveless, Love-less, Mayor of Orem, do ordain or-dain and proclaim the month of April: CANCER CONTROL MONTH and request that zen of this city participate in being erected just south of Toffee A substantial spurt in new commercial builrlinr can. I struction is underway in Orem ! Currently under construction are at least five new com- mercial buildings which will cost in excess of $510,000 when completed and properly furnished. Considerable speculation ; is also being manifested by other developers that would ; indicate several omer new commercial buildings are now in the planning stage. RECORD MARCH BUILDING REPORT TOTALS $365,700 Largest March building reDort in the history of Orem was filed rT'"', "V -MrlLZnTZu' nd Mrs. Clarence Lowham, the windy month with $185,500 f Evanjton( Wyo Building id' Mr. Wickman ' reported that furnishings to exceed $80,000. To commercial permits issued dur. I be open for business about ing the past month was $56,800. June 1 Residential permits soared to .245,500 and the Timpanogos chapel addition permit produced another $60,000 Coops, barns an garages $3,400. totaled New home now under construction constr-uction total 53. According to the building inspector, 807 new homes have been built in Orem during the past six years, which is an average of 150 per year. Orem is estimated to have approximately ap-proximately 2800 homes at the present time. In addition to permits issued for new commercial buildings as listed in the adjoining article, auhorizattions were also granted to Glen R Bagley, 166 N. State, for installation of a miniature train to be erected in front of the Timpanogos Cinemotor for amusement purposes; R. J. Bird 682 South State, for change in sign board location; Reno Mem- mot, 133 East 8th North, $2500 commercial building; and L. C. Bailey, 1724 South State, $100 pipe rack Residential permits were issued is-sued to the following: Benno Memott, 10 homes in Memmo Gardens, 75,000; H. E. Johnson, 926 So. 200 E., $7,500; Preston Cook, 856 So 500 E., $9000; W- Hardy, 434 N. 400 W., $2500; Wayne Arrowsmith, 546 S. 4 E., $10:000 ; Wayne Lunceford. 287 South State, $1800 addition; J A. Harwood, 1670 S. 8 E., $1800 apartment; Kenneth Nerdin, 1286 N. 950 W , $6500; Mark Sheeley, 1596 S. State, $6000; Lelani Cook, 466 W. 165 S., $8500; Er- astus Peterson, 366 N 725 W., $7500; E. J. Simmons, 665 . 5th E., $9000; H E. Johnson, 916 S. 2nd E., $9500; Bert Carter, 431 E. 195 S., $9500 Chal Wilberg, 861 N. 100 W., $13000; Harriet Lunceford, 175 W 4th So. $1500 addition; Har vey McGee, 355 W. 4th N., $1200 addition; Don Perry, 1552 S. 630 E.. $7500; Kenneth Huff. 1514 S 630 E., $5000; Kenneth V. Hansen, Han-sen, 733 E. 16 S., $700 addition; Fred L. Carter, 316 W. 16th S , $9500; Edwin Lewis, 1435 S. 8th E., $7000; Rex Anderson, 118 S 10th E., $5000; Clarence ZoBell, 1707 S. of Sand Hill, $3500 addl-ition; addl-ition; Robert M. Bailey, 234 E 4th S., $11,500; Anton Gleason, 377 N. 725 W., $7500 Mrs. Geneva Steele and little granddaughter, Coreyne, left Sunday for a two week stay in Bland ing, Utah. Mrs. Steele every ' cltLwill help her sister, Mrs. Dot Laws, and new baby. iaciij iiimililii nut hii,h ml. -in i Hauien fruit market. The five new buildings now " being erected include the follow. : ing: t Hilltop Auto Works, a 48x112 building at 1787 South State, that will provide for a body and fender shop. Estimated cost is $19,000. Don G. Hales and James ' Bunnel will operate the shop that is expected to' be completed in 60 day- Motel, south of Toffee HauzeiK Serve Yourself Service Station, 1246 South State, to be owned pendent service station dealer. Size of station area to be 250 feet by 250 feet with sales room dimmension of 40 feet by 24 ft. Anticipated cost is $50,000. Sat. tion due for completion in about CO days. The gas storage capacity cap-acity will be 20,000 : gallons Ldy attendants will be employed. employ-ed. Hulsh Awning, 1767 South State, to include an extensive front end addition that will cost $10,0CO. Owners of the business are Bert and John Hulsh. The addition will feature a window display area of 60 feet.. Building is nearlng completion , Arden Dairy Plant, south of Lincoln High school, which is now nearing completion. The building and facilities will represent rep-resent a $375,000 investment. The plant will accomodate the processing of foods, refrigera. tion, office space and truck storage. stor-age. In the talking stage are two more motels, a new office building build-ing for the Mountain States Telephone Tele-phone Company and a shopping center. Alpine Finance Co. Gets New Manager And New Location A change in location and management man-agement of Alpine Finance Company Com-pany in Orem was announced today. . Th new manager is Charles S. Clark, who succeeds Mrs. Edith Scoville, the latter having; moved mov-ed to Salt Lake City. Formerly located at 780 North State, the finance firm now has its office at 155 South State, next door to the Mountain States Sta-tes Telephone office. Mr Charles, a resident of the Morningside Heights subdivision, has been associated with the Hoover Clothing Co. of Provo during the past seven years. Ha is married to the former Elaine Hoover of Provo, The new man. ager is a graduate of the BYU and a former student of New York University. He is a veteran veter-an of World War I and tha Korean War. Bob and LaPriel Childs and baby daughter, Lorna, visited in Orem Sunday with their parents and friends. They returned to Vernal Sunday. , , j - |
