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Show J Services To Be Conducted For Joseph W. Clark X- i '-i V 1 Final rites will be held Friday Fri-day for Joseph William Clark, 82, who died Monday morning of causes incident to age. Services Serv-ices will begin at 11 a. m. in the Berg Drawing Room chapel, with , Bishop Laird D. Billings of the Orem Twelfth Ward of ficiating. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. , Mr. Clark was born May 13, 1874, in Provo, a son of Joseph William Sr. and Annie Whitley Clark. He attended the Provo schools, and worked as a farmer far-mer and blacksmith as a young man. He was married to Melvina Bennett Oct. 20, 1896, in Provo. She preceeded him in death Juse 20, 1956. ... He worked as an electrician and maintenance man of the Utah Power and Light Company for 30 years. He resided at Provo Pro-vo until his retirement, when he moved to Orem, and built his home. His hobbies were fishing and hunting. Surviving Mr. Clark are two sons and two daughters, Glen L. Clark, Salem; J. Ray Clark, Springville; Mrs. Lester (Letha) Brown, Bishop, Calif.; Mrs. Harold Har-old B. (Dona) Sumner. Orem 19 grandchildren, 42 great grandchildren; one (brother and one sister, M. Earl Clark, Provo; Pro-vo; and Mrs. Francis (Jennie) Hughes, Provo. OREM POLICE CONTINUE PBOBE OF OREM BURGLARY , Orem officers are continuing the investigation of the burglary bur-glary and a missing safe at Utah Hardware and Home Furnishings Furnish-ings Co. Safecrackers apparently apparent-ly gained entance New Year's Eve through a rear window. The thugs were unsuccessful in breaking open ihe safe so they took the safe with them, which contained about $1,000 in cash and checks, plus about 40O m merchandise. Two other commercial com-mercial buildings were also broken into New Year's Eve. They were Barrier Motor Co. and Utah Power and Light Co. The latter two have not reported report-ed anything missing. OREM BARITONE IS . . GUEST ARTIST Utah Symphony Orchestra will present Roy Samuelson, prominent pro-minent Orem baritone, as 'featured 'feat-ured guest artist at a concert Friday night in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The rising young vocalist will render four nunr bers with orchestra accompani ment. . EX-PRESIDENT OF U. OF U. DIES IN OREM "Former president of the University Uni-versity of Utah, Dr. LeRoy Cowles, passed away Wednesday Wednes-day while convalescing at an Orem rest home. The elderly educator was 76 years of age. Mr. Cowles was president of the University of Utah from 1941 to 1946. TORN-UP ROADS VEX OREM MOTORISTS With installation of sewer lines underway on many Orem streets, local motorists will appreciate ap-preciate the time when the roads in the city are again resurfaced. re-surfaced. One of the biggest headaches for drivers is at the Jnteflsection ,of streets which have been torn up. In our estimation esti-mation we think either the construction con-struction contractor or the city ricfVt t Ineiivo fhnf thp intpr- pef.ptinn marts arc nassahle. In many cases the road is open, but it looks so precarious to the irritated motorists that they do Boulton recenuy isiurueu uw.. an about face. It appears that 1 serving in the West Central LDS the contractors has little inter-: Mission where she served for est in making the road passable,1 18 months. She served in Mon-which Mon-which may not be their respon-j tana, South Dakota and Wyo-sibility. Wyo-sibility. If this is the case, the'ming. Miss Boulton and her .hm.u tonotxh a Tftsd tuirents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. VlkT DI1VU1U UAWC'VW w" grader at the earliest opportunity opport-unity and to check road condition condi-tion on these streets daily. ulTir "r"" Z t - OL29Hisro7l " THURSDAY JAN 3 1956 " -H'lt'lilJ' ' ION ; ay VVM ALL-REGION BAND, FAMOUS TRUMPETEER TO BE FEATURED IN REGION CONCERT The Region V High School Band, which includes players from Orem, Carbon, Payson, Provo, Spanish Fork and Springville, will give a concert Thursday, Jan. 17 in the Orem High school, according to Wes Barry, Orem High school band leader. The 120-piece All-Region band will begin its performance Co-Chairman Named For Red Cross Fund Campaign Heber Grant Ivins, American Fork, has been appointed co- chairman of the 1957 Red Cross f fund campaaign in Utah County, f according to J. Hamilton Calder, f Provo, chairman of the drive. Mr. Ivins will head the drive in the north part of the county. f He previously served as Kea Cross fund campaign chairman in American Fork. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Ivins is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Lions International. He is a past vice president of the Utah Jay-cees Jay-cees and won the Distinguished Service Award in American Vny in 1QMJ.U A" , i jrasi airecior ana treasurer oi me American e oris cnamper oi , umiucivc, ou, ivuis um suvcui as an assistant district attorney I and also city attorney for Am erici . Fork, Pleasant Grove, a" " Jndon. Lynn McKinlay Reads Selection at Orem Women's Club Professor Lynn McKinlay of the Brigham Young University read deeply stirring Christmas literature " before the Orem Women's club recently at their Chrtttmas isocijal. (Selections which, he read were: "A Child's Dream of a Star" by Charles Dickens; "God of the Open Air" by Henry Van Dyke; and selections selec-tions from "Jesus" by Kahlil Gidran. Music selections appropriate appro-priate to the occassion were sung by Tom Kennedy, accompanied accom-panied by Helen Dix. The Scera lounge was the scene of the party. Mrs. Thor-val Thor-val Rigby and Mrs. David Thomas were hostesses. Mrs. J. D. Pyne read the litany, and Mrs. Brent Nay led in the flag salute, libs. Dale Johnson introduced intro-duced the program, which was under her direction. Gay Christmas refreshments were served to the .43 members and two guests who attended. Guests were Mrs. Mel Briggs and Mrs. Julian Frohk. Mrs. Brent Nay played piano selections selec-tions with Christmas themes during the serving. Stake Fireside To Be Held for Jr. -it j nf Hr'tne vity nau, wun a sign n Orleaners and M-Men front of the bunding giving di . t..,. An (-(rem oiaiie u uiiiur ax-Men ax-Men and Junior . Gleaner fire- O ill nit? vrr em j: uui lii aiiu j: ixlu ward chapel, bgeinning at 8:30 p. m. Boya uavis wiu oe tne fpatnrprt sneaker for the even ing Junior M-Men in charge of the affair are Darrell Kitchen and Harry Olsen. A WELCOME HOME honored I Inez Boulton Sunday evening at the Vineyard Ward chapel. Miss X - Boulton of Lakeview were speakers during the evening services. Mr f 1 SoT " fTOgDMT -"0 gEVA STEEL PLANT h R H flQBOF UTAH'S TpM at 7:30 p. m. in the new high school auditorium. Ralph G. j Laycock will be the guest dir-1 ector. Among the featured art- j ists to appear will be Rafael j Mendez, world famous trumpet player (considered by, some critics to be the world's best). Tickets will be $1 for adults, and 50c for students. i EXECUTIVE SECRETARY E - : -wuuovu, . icuicu newspaper man ana urem t-iiy iuds'J, has been appointed the iirsi execuiive secretary oi tne urem unamoer of Commerce.! The board of directors made the appointment, xne part time pos- j luon wm aiso carry a part-time sa:ary. me executive secretary post has important administrative administra-tive functions which contribute to a more successful and efficient effi-cient Chamber of Commerce. INSTALLATION SET FOR OREM G OF G Orem Chamber of Commerce installation banquet date was 6et recently at a business meeting meet-ing of the Chamber. The banquet ban-quet will toe held Friday, Jan-uray Jan-uray 11 at 7:30 at Park's Cafe. Mr WilHon Tavlor. chairman of the marketing department at the Brigham Young University will be the speaker. ' Officers who will be installed at the banquet are: Harold B. Sumner, president; Woodruff Jensen, vice president; Mack Christiansen, -second vice president; E. H. Johnson, execu tive secretary, and the following board members: Gilbert Jensen, Scott Wilkins, O. - V. Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Glenn Robertson, De-Lance De-Lance Squire, and E. H. Long. It was decided during the meeting to begin a financial drive by sending a letter to Orem businessmen, requesting them to buy a $5 membership card . for each of their employees. em-ployees. It was also decided to move the Chamber offices to the City Hall, with a sign in rections. STORK SHOWER HONORS BEVERLEE TOLMAN Mrs. Beverlee Tolman was honored with a stork shower Wednesday evening at the home of Maxine Turpin, prior to her leaving with her husband, Reed Tolman and their two children for San Diego, California. Mr. Tolman has accepted employment employ-ment in an air craft plant Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served to 18 guests. Hostesses were Melba Slandro, Maxine Trotter, Sharee Smith, and Maxine Turpin. HENRY CAMPBELL SERIOUSLY ILL Word has been received in Orem that Henry Campbell, for mer Orem resident has been confined to his bed for several weeks on account of a head Infection. In-fection. By last reports Henry is reported to be slightly improved. im-proved. CHILDREN VISIT FROM KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Booth Maycock and children Shelly, Terrl Ann, and Patricia, Jean of Kansas City, Missouri have been visit' ing durng the holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Maycock. Holiday parties and entertain ing have been held in their hon or both in Orem, and Salt Lake City where they have been visiting vis-iting with relatives and friends r-n f - j'f i X " " ' ' i I TO jw urn mm mi I i.. i- Orem Cagers Open ; Conference Play Against Carbon Hooptsers of the Orem High School will take to the road this Friday night when they will open their first conference game in Divsion Two of Region Three against the Carbon eager at Price. Carbon one of the pow- erhouses in conference cage Py last year, is expected to provide first rate compeuuon for the Tigers. Last Friday the Tigers completed com-pleted their pre-season schedule ! when they were defeated by an invading Jordan quintet by , a f An A &LU1C Ul ia w M. NEW CLASSES GET ; UNDERWAY THIS 1 WEEK FOR ADULTS i New adult education classes which will begin next week have been announced recently by Mrs. Clarence York, chairman. chair-man. Classes will run for eight weeks. Those interested in the classes are asked to clip out this information for future reference. refer-ence. i Law Information class will began Thursday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p. m. at Lincoln Junior High wnn vern weniz leacning tne ia(,. mrpra1 spwins" will hoirin Mondav Jan 7 at 7 d m at the orem Hieh with Elaine Balm instructor, Tavlorine will be taueht bv Elaine Balm and begins Jari. 7 at 7 p. m. at Orem High school. Landscaping will begin Thurs. day, Jan., 10 in the new edge mont school at 7:30 p. m. with Ernest Reixnschiiasel instruct ing, Upholstery making will be- gin Friday, Jan., 11 at 7.00 p. m. at the Geneva school with John Paulson as teacher. Book Keeping will begin Torem ffigh ooV- to' Ralph Ladle as instructor. Square dancing will begin i i i . -r,-i j kcuuui wiut HMTi sees ana Ilene Beck instructing. Parenthood and Fre Ptnood and Tree Nation class which is sponsored by the Ford Foundation and which fea tures problems and habits of children, Wed. Jan. 9 at 7:30 p. m. There will be two of these classes. One will be taught by Boyd Davis at the Hill Crest School and the other will be taugh by Alice Jensen at ' the Sharon school. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Jen- Ben have taken special training tor these classes. There will oe room for only 25 persons in each class so that the first ones wui IK uie uiies wuu wiu ue able to take the classes. Lampshade making will begin Monday, Jan. 7 at 7:30 at the Geneva school with Helen Bate-man Bate-man instructing. Leathercraft will be taught by Mario Bussio and will start Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 7 p. m. in the vZZL. W.J fUfcUiuviiij iua. aiiu Mrs. Robert F. Houtz, AC5-2107; Sharon, Mrs. Bert Wagstaff AC5-1003; Union, Mrs. Dean Miner, AC5-1038; Hill Crest, Mrs. Norman Duncan, AC5-3655; AC5-3655; Westmore, Mrs. Frank R. Wilkinson, AC5-2277; Lincoln Junior, Mrs. Dick Kerr, AC5-0797; AC5-0797; and Orem High, Mrs. La-Vell La-Vell Christensen, AC5-2243; and Geneva, Mrs. Boyd Bilbo AC5-0900. Fullmer Credits Stamina To LDS Word of Wisdom Gene Fullmer, the courageous West Jordan, Utah pugilist and now worlds middleweight boxing box-ing champion, is also a cham pion of the health code of the LDS Church "Word of Wisdom." The new crowned champion, who is an elder in the LDS Church, ; recently addressed a Wright, HR4-0323; Windsor, ' T, " Ty T "-es wu "c hhp t H.t; A.9in?Mheld throughout the remainder large crowd of Aaronic and School at Fort Belvolr, Vir-Melchizedek Vir-Melchizedek Priesthood groups ' ginia. His parents received a in Tooeie. "Increased physical letter from Maior General Da- stamina as a result of living The Word of Wisdom made the difference dif-ference between winning and defeat in many of my fights," he told the group. He credited the Word of Wisdom with providing pro-viding the extra strength needed need-ed to outlast his opponents, even though in some cases they were better boxers. Fullmer is expected by his critics to be a fighting champion and a healthy credit to the boxing box-ing profession of the world -iriW!;ir' Kn PICK Y ?.;:: I f ' :' ' . , $ 1 FIRST BABY OF NEW YEAR Mrs. William (LaRae) Burr exhibits first Orem baby born in. 1957. The baby boy, whose first name is still pending, was born at 3:50 a. m. on NewYears Day. The lucky parents will be awarded $200 in gifts by Orem merchants who sponsored the 'First Baby of the Year Contest In Orem.' 3:50 A. M. NEW YEAR'S BABY WINS BIG HARVEST OF GIFTS FOR OREM PARENTS "This is the first time in my life that l ever won anything was the response of the mother of the first baby born in Orem in 1957 when she was informed by the "Times" that she and her husband . will jmare in a rich harvest ot gaits contributed toy Orem merchants. The lucky, mother . is Mrs. Tv lucky baby son, whose name is still pending an inspiration from from mom and dad, was born a i o.ou a m. Tuesday, New Year's Day at Utah Valley ! B wei&ucu m at i puuiuu 072 uuii- ce. , Orem'i first baby of the year also took second place honors in Central Utah in being born only 18 minutes after Mark Alan Al-an Brooks of Spanish Fork who arrived at 3:32 a. m. Twenty Orem merchants will contribute approximately $200 in gifts and services to Mr. and Mrs. Burr. Rules of the contest required that parents of winn- inet itoltip mnof Via im 1 On 4 at st v Z2 SremaTea StS be the first one born after the stroke of midnight on Dec. 31. Stake Dances Will Be Held In New Location Orem and Sharon Stake MIA o a l-ua. j -it i of the year at the Orem Fourth and Fifth Ward recreation hall, according to announcement by MIA leaders This Saturday night's dance will be under the direction of the Fourteenth Ward, and will feature Bert Murdock's music as usual. Refreshments will be on hand and a floor show has been arranged. Admission is by budget or guest tickets, and all stake stake members of Mia Maid and Explorer age and over and their friends are invited to attend W. VARD PIERCE COMPLETES COURSE Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierce of 133 East 8th South have had their son W. Vard Pierce and his family visiting with them recently. Vard has just completed com-pleted a three months course at the U. S. Army Engineering vid H. Tulley, Commandant of the Army Post congratulating them on their son's successful completion of the course. Vard will continue his studies at the U of U in Salt Lake City at the school of engineering. He and his wife, the former Joan Fromelt and their daughter To-nl To-nl will make their home in Salt Lake City. Joan and Ton! have been spending the past three months visiting with Joan's father, fa-ther, Mr. Harold Fromelt at De-buque, De-buque, Iowa. : is . J - X W-H O ' S . N E W . OREM Wednesday, Jan. 2: Girl to Roy T. and Loa Young Shepherd. Tuesday, Jan. 1; Boy to William I. and LaRae Burr. Sunday, Dec. 30: Girl to Johnnie and Alene Johnson Oldroyd. Girl to Garth and Dorthea Anderson Nelson. Girl to Don and Dixie Lunt Sorenson. Saturday, Dec. 29: Girl to Allan and Rowene Call. Girl to Floyd and Deon Chaplin Chap-lin Cregg. Friday, Dec. 28: Boy to Norman and Delores Erickson. Thursday, Dec. 27: Boy to Verdcn and Velda Williams Wil-liams Hayward. Girl ot Evan and Margaret Shipp Henderson. jj Eighth Ward Gold And Green Ball To Be Held Thursday . A snow flake theme will provide pro-vide the atmosphere for the Eighth Ward Gold and Green Ball to be held next Thursday evening, January 10 in the Eighth Ward recreation hall. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. to the music of Bert Murdock and and his eight piece orches-l tra. I A floor show of three dance! numbers is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock.' Mrs. Beverly Hoyt and Ried Bishop, MIA activity counselors are in charge of arrangements. ! No admission will be charged. "TIMES" STAFF MEMBERS ! JOIN FOR HOLIDAY PARTY i Members of the Orem-Geneva Times staff held a Christmas party recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Scott. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served. Members of the staff furnished a luncheon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sumner, pub-. Usher; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner, Sum-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith, Mrs. Wm. A. Cox and theScOtts. , : .1 I I N vj I 4 - y I Fireman Ansver editorial on Merging Police, Fire Forces Editor's Note After publish- police or routine work they are ing a recent editorial titled doing and "race for the en-' "Should Orem City Integrate gines." This response crew is Police, Fire : Departments?" reinforced by whatever rado members of the Volunteer r'ire patrolmen - firemen may he on Department have submitted the the streets at the time and are following article, which they fortunate enough to pick up the feel represents their thinking on alarm on their radio. All hands , the integration of the police and proceed to fight the blaze, police fre departments. The article is the area, direct traffic and han- titied ' Raw Deal in the Fire- die the many other details at- house,'' and is a reprint from tendant upon the emergency. an article that appeared in the! The author fails to tell what November issue . of "Fire Engi- happens to the fingerprinting, r.eering," a journal of the fire typing of complaints, recording protection profession. i and other detail work which the ,. i firemen-turned-policemen were ' ho firemen were just sitting dolng when the alarm sounded- around, wasting time playing Nor does he explain what hap- cribbage, taking a hand at pi- pens if a robbery or murder, or nochle or watching television as serious traffic accident or em- they do in nearly all of the 2,500 ergency occurs at the time of American communities with the fire. Doubtless this is a de- paid or part-paid fire depart- j tail which malefactors would ments" i ' like to know about (in one city , That is the way you men of with integrated services, crooks ; the fire service are catalogued ' pulled a fire alarm and when, and castigated in ihe publica-j the combined force was engaged tion said to have the largest dis-1 elsewhere, cooly robbed a local , tribution of any magazine in bank). the world, the Reaader's Digest, of October 1956. Continuing his comparison, That is the word-picture over Mr. Dctzer says. "In most cities ' 32 million people, all of who de- I 0f Oak Park's size, firemen put pendent upon you, their protec-1 jn a 72-hour week, which in- ' tors against deadly, destructive eludes the time they sleep. Some . me, win nave wnen wiey reaa the article by Karl Detzer, "Aiage three hours a week at New Deal in the Old Fire house." The story ardently advocates integration of fire and police forces in American municipal- i tiles, particulary under 50- 000. It holds up the City of Oak Park, Mich., as a shining ex- j ample of this "new deal." i To those who look behind au- thor Detzer's statements and consider what he has not said , as well as what he has said, a better caption of the tale would: be a "Raw Deal in the Old Firehouse." For seldom if ever has the fire service been painted I i J ; . , I1 ' in suL-n uis.ur.eu, iiuMeauing parxments. jjiKewise, ne ooages and undeserved light. j the question of what happens , In Oak Park, claims Mr. Det- when his combined force faces zer citizens "can't tell the fire- a fire that Rets out of control. . men from the policemen these Doubtless it relies upon its days. But they can tell that neighboring fires forces at such their taxes are lower and their j a time. protection is greater since they ' The cardinal overs lghi have combined the two forces" , whether by design or accident (the emphasis in his). j it seems to us, is this: To make He says that Oak Park, pop-.his point, Mr. Detzer considers ulation Sl.OOOjcovering o , only the full-paid or part-paid square rfiileriet along nicely j fire and police departments. He ' with 53 officers and two gin completely ignores the hun-clcrks" hun-clcrks" in its combined fire and'dreds of American communities police department, whereas "the, in the population group where-3 average number of policemen In he recommends merging for-and for-and firemen in 81 communities ces, which have perfectly aatis-. of comparable size is 98." Where , factory voluntary or semi-vol- -they average $14.49 per capita J"untary fire protection, at costs ; tor poKce and -fire, Oak 'Park comparable with those of Oak ;" spenas io.oi, a saving oi ap- proximately $102,000. This Utopia is accomplished by having firemen serve as policemen police-men and vice versa. When the alarm sounds, the on-duty shift I (five men including the lieuten- companies, and scores of other ant in charge and the drivers municipalities with fire depart of the two pieces of apparatus, ments better manned and equip-that's equip-that's all), drop their finger-, ped than many good paid de-printing, de-printing, recording or whatever partments. People, Spots mmmmmmm1' '.If;- AIR CHIEF Marshal Sir John k Baker (left), controller-aircraft L in Great Britain's Ministry of Sifpply, inspects Falcon air-to-air C guided missile at Hughes Air- xnfl fYitnnnnw f!ll1ver CitV. Cal.. fc"' - with Robert J. Shank, Hughes vipp Trnxsidpnt-pneineenne. ORANGECAKE'S in season Instead of cheesecake in Florida. Here are Orange Bowl Queen Adelaide Gonzales (left) and "princesses" Beverly Laurent, Priscilla Steele, Charlotte Fotler and arcia vauDus. CHy departments a v e r - housekeeping duties two more , hours polishing the apparatus and making minor repairs, two , hours at drill, perhaps three hours attending to fires." He , Pdds, "That leaves 62 hours a week for which they are paid for idle time." Mr. Detzer's idea of the "idle time" of todays professional fire fighters is about as far off from fact as his conception of the ' cribbage - playing crews in. our , firehouse " '"nores ralo ' field inspections and other fire . prevention wor't now standard practice in most progressive de- , . , ... . a . . ? Park, and for which property owners pay no higher insurance rates than they do in cities with paid fire departments. Mr. Det" I zer hasn't heard of Hempstead, L. I., with twelve volunteer fire 4 In Tho Novs SALO narachute leaD to ice cap eight miles from South uwuamm j-oie won piau- Jdits for Rich-lard Rich-lard Patton of St Louis, aid-ling aid-ling "Operation v "WDeep-I "WDeep-I freeze. NATALIE Wood holds cup as "most popular new star" of films. Why not? 1U n &r.. |