OCR Text |
Show t.Drem - Geneva Times Thursday March 28, 1957 UTAH DEER HUNTERS! UMEnnno BAG 122,585 'PlDEA. tlFFR IN 195B JIZn Deer hunters in Utah harvested harvest-ed 122,585 animals during the 1956 hunting seasons, according to recently compiled data from TiTfrTVl SITTING DUCKS We cannot help but think that department of fish and game a iaw nrohibitine a motorist offices. I from coming to a complete stop This figure shows an Increase t0 make turns on a highway of 10,678 deer over the 1955 would be a wise move. Especial-kill Especial-kill of 111,917 animals taken by jy would this law be good in hunters during the previous tne middle of city blocks. When year. I a motorist wants to turn it Is Hunter succcess remained mucn better to travel an extra high as 71 of all regular li- block to wait for an opening cense hunters bagged an animal, than to stop in the middle of The hunter success special per- tne highway. mits and anterless tages was 81 when vou stoD to make a per cent and 74 per cent, re-, turn you make yourself as vul- spectively. nerable to getting hit as a sit- Total kill records, including tine duck. The pity of it is that all deer hunts, show 64 per cent the person who stops, goes scott buck and 36 per cent doe har- free 0f blame, and the motorist vest during 1956. The figures also show that during 1956, 142,703 hunters were properly licensed to hunt deer in Utah, either through the purchase of a big game or combination hunting and fishing fish-ing license. Of this number, 9,-027 9,-027 did not hunt, leaving 133,-676 133,-676 regular license holders afield during the seasons. Of the total kill, 9,870 deer were taken on the regular license. li-cense. The balance, or 27,715 were harvested on special, or extra ex-tra anterless tags to bring the final total to the above 122,-585 122,-585 animals. who runs into the stopped veh icle is blamed. Actually in our way of thinking the sitting duck- motorist should be as responsib le as the other party. Vehicles coming to a complete stop on Highway 91 through Or em is causing far too many accidents, and we cannot help but think such a law on the highway would have a lot of merit. Mot orist take heed of your driving habits Are you a "sitting Duck Driver?" SILENT SERVICE We never appreciate anything until we need it ourselves. Orem's volunteer ambulance group, which is on the job night and day, is daily rendering the community service which is im I possible to place a value on. In Archery Hunters Can Now Hunt Minna Rerl Jackets frh fiwi ootinn i,iin recent accident, George Mc tofQ.. Zv, Kinney was on the scene in . m ,,,,. 4i matter of minutes with the am sources were taken during the , . . !nn the. ! bulance and ready for any em- Two bills have been gned ! "eyJ, ?erry Fcles, a member Intn W hv tenor rjnr Tl ' ui luc "U", " wwr Clyde that were passed during ed on the scene volunteering v. : 1 1 nn.A tt i i . . u , the early days of the session, i i,lc "1L"U KiU" " One of these makes it lawful ; "V U1 " ""' . , i r BWhr h,,nf.r. .m who Perform acts of service to ,ithnt JBa th a I motorists in distress. They re- , . ? . cently all completed a course in ,,, , . j - first .aid which-makes their pre special uvw aiiu aiiuw ucci dcci- . . u fi v ily. During said special i oc'' L"UCI" " vmuauic, The services of both groups son on season they must still wear the roH hoaH nnvarlntf and mnot wear both the hat and torso cov-1 are free-However, if a motorist ering during all othjr big game' l has een helped by the am-.m. am-.m. r " , bulance wants to donate to the The second bill makes sever-.-. al changes in the furbearing anl- mal section of the fish and game code. The new law becomes effective ef-fective April 20, 1957. These changes include remov- . ing of the muskrat, nutria and raccoon from the list of fur-i fur-i bearing animals. Except on lands owned by the department of fish and game, they may be taken at any time, in any manner, man-ner, and without license. ambulance fund it will be ac cepted. The men who operate the service all donate their time, OHEM BASEBALL NINE TO PLAY 5 REGION V ii Baseball schedule for Orem School and Region Five is list ed below. All games begin at 3:15 p. m. AprU 11th Spanish Fork at Carton. Provo at Orem. Payson at ' Springville. April 18th Provo at Carbon. Payson at Spanish Fork. Orem at Springville. April 25th Carbon at Springville Provo at Spanish Fork Payson at Orem. April 30th Carbon at Orem. Springville at Spanish Fork. Provo at Payson. May 9th Carbon at Payson. Orem at Spanish Fork. Springville at Provo. TIGER NET TEAM FLAYS FIRST MATCH AGAINST PROVO Provo will be host to the Orem Tigers net team Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. on the Provo High courts. The complete Region Five ten-nis ten-nis schedule is showen below: April 2nd Orem at Provo. Spanish Fork at Carbon. Payson at Springville. April 9th Payson at Provo. Springville at Spanish Fork. Carbon at Orem. April 16th Orem at Payson. Carbon at Springville. Provo at Springville. AprU 23rd Springville at Orem. Spanish Fork at Payson. Provo at Carbon. AprU 30th Orem at Spanish Fork. Springville at Provo. Payson at Carbon. Sewage Plant Site Aired by Council Also on the City Council agen da Monday night was a discussion discus-sion on the sanitary sewage disposal dis-posal plant site. Dean Fuhriman and Harry Hodson of Central Utah Engineers met with the council and other city officials to discuss the project. It was brought out how the final agreement on the sewage disposal plant site has been de layed over a year and a half in an eriort io nave narmonious agreement with Vineyard citi-'l zens who are most concerned 1 f with the location of the plant site. The most feasible location from an engineering and econo mical standpoint, has been th DEATH CALLS OREM SCHOOL TEACHER; RITES CONDUCTED Vineyard area west of the Vine yard - Lakeview highway and south of 8th South. The acquisition of the Slough Slough area is now holding up final plans. This site according to some of the Vineyard resi dents, has a great recreational Janet Sundbloom Teacher X k- it-,. r ' is possibilities and the locating of the disposal plant on the site would ruin it's recreational value. val-ue. However, the engineers emphasized em-phasized at the Monday meeting the need for the Orem City Control of Powell's Slough, to protect the future operation of the plant. It is very necessary, they said, that the pond level be maintained at the present height or lower, so that the water wat-er would not go above compromise compro-mise level and damage the workings work-ings of the plant, ties. Following the lengthy discussion, discus-sion, the council gave approval to the city attorney to negotiate negoti-ate for the purchase of the Powell's Pow-ell's Slough property. Until this phase is completed, the engineers engine-ers designing the plant are unable un-able to complete specifications until they know exactly how the the plant is going to operate in relation to the use of the slough. 1 at Geneva Elementery school. Funeral services were held for Janet Ruth Cleg'g Sundbloom, 29, a resident of Vineyard, who died March 22nd following an extended illness, in the Vineyard Vine-yard LDS Ward Chapel. Bishop Ray Gammon officiated. Progress Report ! On Sewer Plant Reported by City Orem City Sanitary Sewer Plant is progressing satisfactorily satisfactori-ly according to the report of Central Engineers Association given to Mayor Jarman at the Monday night Council meeting. However, there are a few problems pro-blems still confronting the City officials. The land site has been ourchasea irom three property Mrs. Sundbloom was born Tune 3, 1927, a daughter of Joy O. and Oriel G. Griffin Clegg. She was married to Charles Sundbloom April 1, 1938. v Mrs. Sundbloom attended the BYU and the University of California Cal-ifornia where she received her bachelor of Science degree. She was activity director of the Orem Stake MIA. She was also a member of the Association of Childhood Education Inter national orginization. She taught the second grade at the Geneva School for seven years and was still under contract at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband hus-band and one daughter, Laura-lee, Laura-lee, as well as her parents. Burial was in the Provo City will be made. Cemetery under the direction of Serious Problem the Berg Mortuary. The problem of the drainage owners. The preliminary plan has been approved by the Utah State Water Wat-er & Pollution Board, and the Central Engineers Associates have specification plans nearing completion. These plans include all the major trunk lines from the city into the plant and outfall out-fall lines, drainage line for the plant structure and the design of the plant The specific problem confronting1 confront-ing1 the city officials at present, is the location of the drainage, outfall and the effluent lines. There are several possible met hods that can be adopted. The effluent lines can be constructed whereby the City can make arrangements ar-rangements for the use of these for industrial use, this would be the plan preferred by the city according to the council. If this method fails the next best would be to empty the effluent line into the Powell Slough just below the "Clegg Pond" where the present sewer outfall line is now flowing. The third pos sibility would be to pipe the effluent ef-fluent line into the "Clegg Pond". This method would not be favored if it would destrqy the recreational values of the Pond. These three methods are being stuudied by the council thoroughly before a decision is much more serious than the average citizen realizes. Because of the nature of the soils in the area, it is necessary to keep the structure of the plant twenty feet above the water level of the lake or other standing water bodies. Piling is impractical as there is no solid formation to rest the piling upon. Therefore the only protection for the structures struc-tures is good soil drainage to a depth of approximately 20 feet. The plan calls for sufficient drainage to provide for the above protection, these drains can be constructed so as to empty em-pty into "Clegg Pond", or at a point in the south channel where the present sewer line is draining. drain-ing. If at some future time the "Clegg Pond" were diked to a level above the present level of water it would greatly Improve the drainage system, and may v result in the softening of the soil formation damaging the sewer structure. Therefore it is felt by the council to avoid the possibility the city should control the "Clegg Pond". The most desirable would be to purchase pur-chase the "Pond Area" If this were done the city could run the soil drains direct . into the "Clegg Pond" at a great saving over extending them a much longer distance Jnto the south channel. Ira Dern, one of Utahs most publicized athletes, passed away at the age of 62. Dern an athlete athle-te who was blessed with a body as well proportioned and developed de-veloped an any Greek God, for years was the kingpin in ihe state of Utah in the wrestling profession. R. Vern McCullogh, now a pro minent Salt Lake attorney and business man. built the Mc Cullogh arena from the gate re ceipts drawn by thlsv popular athlete. For years Dern was the and drawing .scheduled for this meeting and .members are reminded that dues .must be paid before they can receive a ballot. Candidates for office are-President, are-President, Mrs. Raymond Wil-, Wil-, loughby, Vice President, Mrs. Allen Winterton and Mrs. Garth Gar-th Nielson, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elwood Sundberg and Mrs. Jack Pyne, Treasurer, Mrs. OJ". Allen and Mrs. Sherman Howard, Corresponding Secre-. Secre-. tary, Mrs. Gordon Billings and Mrs. Dale Johnson. NEW FAMILY FOR OREM Harold Dalebout and family of Springville, have purchased the home on 5th East that was built by the Orem 13th Ward as a building fund project and are moving in this week. Mr. Dale-bout Dale-bout went to school with Mel Briggs and Justin P. Colyar of Orem. k 'Orem High Lights' V Program for Orem Womens Club "Orem High Lights," under main, attraction the direction of Mrs. Raymond ( card, Dern was quite small for , Stewart will be the title of the ' heavyweight, but he met all program scheduled for the Orem comers. He met such wrestlers, Womens Club. April 3rd meet- as champion Ed 'strangler Le- ins. to he held at 3-3(1 n m in - wis, Jim Londos, Gus Sonnen .the Scera Loiinire. " ' I beTg and many others' always v I 1 J , drawing card. Dern was one wrestler that knew how to hoist his opponent on his shoulders for the vicious airplane slam. Many of his mat ches were one fall affairs as the opponent usually was unable to return to the ring after they took the ride. in recent years Dern was stricken with arthritis and be came a mere shadow of th man ( we knew in the ring. He became be-came bent and twisted all out of proportion from this vicious ailment. In an interview with him not so long ago Dern scorned the modern day wrestlers, he claimed claim-ed they were afraid of getting hurt, and especially did he laugh at the ceremonies some of the 'phonies' he called them put on. In this interview, Dern praised prai-sed Henry Jones, now living in Edgemont. He said Hen' as he called him was one of the most clever, smartest little men that ever got on the mat according to his estimation. He said usually us-ually you know what to expect from a wrestler, but not from Jones. Jones held the welterweight welter-weight belt for quite a number of years. In the passing away of Ira Dern, Utah has lost one of its foremost showman of a few years back, Kiwanis See 1919 Film On Orem Railroad Line Members of Kiwanis Club of Orem viewed an historic film Tuesday noon, depicting the operations op-erations of the now abandoned Orem Line of the old electric Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. The film was shown in the Scera Theatre where club members also were served a luncheon from the snack bar. Many of the scenes shown in the film were taken in the year of 1919. One scene showed the sagebrush on the Provo Bench, now Orem. Various celebrations and industrial operations were also viewed. Of particular Interest In-terest was the unloading of new 1919 automobiles from railroad cars. The City of Orem received its name from the Orem Railroad Line. A financier by the name of Mr. Orem invested a considerable consider-able sum of money into the rail road line and it hence became the Orem Line of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. Kiwanis Club briefly discus sed the possibility of obtaining either an original or a replica of an Orem Line Railroad lo comotive passenger car or bag gage car to be placed in the Orem City Park as a memorial to the name of the city. The film was provided by Mr. Fellows, a passenger agent at the D.R.G. & W. Depot in Salt Lake City. M. Dover Hunt, vice-president vice-president of the club was in charge of the meeting A guest at the luncheon was Leslie Larson Lar-son of Orem. Rites (Held For Infant Daughter Graveside services were held at the Utahn Cemetery at Duchesne Duch-esne County, Utah, Wednesday for Peggy Ann Ritch, one-day old daughter of James Morris and Eva Powell Ritch, died Monday at a Provo hospital soon after birth. She is survived by her parents and a sister, Kathy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell and Mrs. Vere Ritch of LuLu, Fla. siKMa&Wwn Tft?'w jut, wm oivm mm Big bounty of bargains! Big savings in every section of the store! It's our "Bags 'o Bargains" sale...carefully planned to offer you best eating at lowest prices. Your whole family will enjoy the savings spree! Let the youngsters "bag" a supply of, value-treats. Let Dad stock up his favorites, too. For your own cupboard-stocking, cupboard-stocking, how's the time to do it! "Bag" these bargains . today... be money ahead! WATER FOR RENT Orem Metropolitan Water has Provo Reservior Water stock for rent both in the Orem and Alpine Dist. The 1957 Rental Rent-al will be $12.50 per share. Also some Provo Bench Canal Can-al and Irrigation stock which will rent for $35.00 per share. Please let us know your need, before April 1st. 1957 contact Sec. O. V. Farnsworth at the Orem City Hall. Phone AC5-1550. AC5-1550. March 29 BABY GRAND PIANO ONLY $395 Good Condition Mahogany Finish Small - Attractive BUNGALOW UPRIGHT PIANO $425 GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 North Univ. - FR 3-6858 JUSTIN P. COLYAR CONFINED TO HOME Justin P. Colyar was taken ill on the job recently and taken to the Utah Valley hospital where he was treated and re leased to his home. He is undergoing un-dergoing treatment for arthri tls and probably will be inact ive for some time. FOR SALE Model 22 Caterpillar, Hydraulic blade. Completely overhauled overhaul-ed ideal for backfill or orchard work. Army 4-wheel drive truck. Metal bed. Good tires, VFW Schedules Annual Vote Apr. 2 Candidates for the April 2nd elections of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were announced this week by the nominating committee according to Commander Com-mander Stanley Houston. Nominated for commander was George Cheney, Frank Dart and Craig King and the same men nominated for senior vice commander. Junior vice commander com-mander candidates are Grant J. Johnson and Clair Larsen; quartermaster, quart-ermaster, William Davis, Jess O. Jewett, Dean Olsen and Ronald Lee; chaplain, Stanley Houston and Orvis Allred. One year trustee, Kenneth Miles; two-year trustee, Glen Loveless; three-year trustee, Don Lee and Gen. (ret). William Wil-liam Bledsoe; surgeon, Robert Mackey, Kenny Mackey and Wayne McCellan. COURT FINES 43 DRIVERS Forty three drivers paid traf fic citations during the period March 1, 1957 to March lb. Phillis Coleman and Ernest J. Jackson were each fined $150.00 for driving under the influence of intoxicants. Lewis Morey paid $5 for blocking block-ing a driveway; Alvin Chapman, James Frampton and Shirl Finch paid $5 fines for improper parking. There were 222 motorist cited for speeding with the list as follows: Melba Williams, $10; Cecil Colledge, $10; V. E. Peterson, Peter-son, $20; Lawrence Bird, $10; Kenneth Casper, $15; James So-lemon, So-lemon, $10; Ralph Thompson, $15; Stanley Leonard, $10; Weston Wes-ton Frandson, $20; Ned Losser, $10; Howard Mulstein, $10; Weston Wes-ton Kofford, $10 Carl Daye, $10; George Foland, $10; Chester Ab bott, $20. David Day, $10; Jay Spray, $15; Jerry Riding, $10; Paul Shurtliff, $10 John West, $10; Lee Mendenhall, $10; and James Beers, $10. Other citations were as follows: fol-lows: Delia Gurr, following too close, $15; Herbert Erickson, running stop sign, $15; Jerald Jarman, running red light, $15; Wm. Hofft, running stop sign, $15; James Moore, illegal passing, pas-sing, $10; Kenneth Duffin, running run-ning stop sign, $15. Benjamin Homer, expired registration, re-gistration, $5; Herma Holt, following fol-lowing too close, $10 Glen McDonald, Mc-Donald, cutting traffic, $10; Donald Don-ald Keele, expired registration, $10; Wm. Adams, expired registration, reg-istration, $io; Richard Brlen-holdt, Brlen-holdt, expired regirtration $10. Robert Gardiner, failure to keep car under control, $15; Lloyd Bennett, improper turn, $5; and Jerry Wilcox, failure to signal, $10.00. Gdffffee Edward's, Luxury Blend, Drip, Regular, or Fine Grind 2 1.82 Try These Week-End Specials! Empress, Plum, Mint, Grape, Strawberry, Apple, or Mixed Fruit STAMPS Kaysville, Extra Standard Jelly Tomatoes Facial Tissue Corned Beef 12 oz. No. 303 5 for IQO Charmin, 400 ct. 7 for 100 5 for 1.00 Herford, Premium Quality 12 oz. Safeway Guaranteed Meats No Mad or Duchcu Salad Dressing qt. licet! Bacon Wicklow's Good Quality lb. TED'S LAUNDERETTE Ted's Launderette, 53 East 1st North, Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-4252. Complete laundry service. Wash while you shop, or self service. We finish pants, dress shirts and sport shirts. Dry cleaning service, FRYERS Grade A, Government Inspected Whole lb. 49$ (Cut Up lb. lb. 53c) Ocoma Dinners Beef, Chicken or Turkey, Fresh Frozen Scallops Captain's Choice, Pre-cooked Picnics ea. 7 oz. Penny Savers! . Cheese Kraft's SPiatd American Deviled Ham und. Uncle Ben's Cookies Chocolate Chip Cookies Vanilla Wafer Crackers Bread Flour Morrell's Pride, Cooked OX. 2 Busy Baker Sodas Mrs. Wright's, White or Wheat I Nlfbory's Best .38 21 It 43 pk. Llf 27 b,29 Vhfb. loaf 10 lb. More Savings! MENDELSSOHN MALE CHORUS SETS PARTY Annual party for the Mendelssohn Mendel-ssohn Male Chorus will be held Monday at the Stan Patton residence re-sidence at 7:15 p. m. All members mem-bers and their wives or partners are urged to attend. A majority of the members of the Chorus are Orem residents. The chorus have scheduled four more concerts for the months mon-ths of April and May. They are as follows: April 11 West Provo Stake High Priest Quo rum. April 28 American Fork, May 12 Orem Fifth Ward, and May 26 Layton and Ogden. Eggs Breeze large AA Grade Tasty Cheese Food doc 21b. box 27c L11 49c est 59 59 1 139 Farm Fresh Produce DAFFODILS reen Onions Badislies Bananas Potatoes SPINACH Dressing Pitted Olives !X Grape Juice 49 No.l 11. tall for M.00 Potato Patties ut! 1.00 1I..I.J Empress, Delicious ividiMiaiauc oon, Orange, 12 ox. Zippy, Fancy, Sweet Zippy, Whole, Kosher or Reg. Pickles Dill Pickles Libby's Vim Es?& DAnr; r l 6 m- -earton 6 45c repSI-lOia (Plus bottle deposit) iUOO 2. 53 goL 73 e?39 bunch 35 U.S. No. 1, New-Spring New-Spring Crop, large bunches Golden Ripe, Delicious and so Nutritious lb. 19 U.S. No. 1, Fresh Packed Se- 10 lb. Q lected Russets, Full of Energy bag lb. 10c MA A- Kraft't veiveeid Cheese Food Peanut Butter Skippy Lunch Meat Kingan's KP Cottage Cheese Wheat Germ rnrlw M e M, Plain V.aliay Chocolate Covered Blossom Time Kretschmer't Tasty Cereal Jib. gj 45 Margarine Ice Cream Cold brook Party Pride, Rich, Assf d. Flavors 27c J j lb. 3 F0R $100 V2 gal. 790 j Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Orem And Provo SAFEWAY' tm V Villi -v 1 If. ?i::!i:U!:i!::::::::::::::::::::!::::i it!nmnn;rminr;rm!m::n:rCT;t:irr!tw;rKu:!!:i!i::ii:im;nni!;iiii;i;!::n;:gaim msmm 'Hijifijii;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;!!;;; reasonable. Call AC5-25B6. m28, a4 Utah. |