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Show utivibsal MicnoFiijiii?a core. 141 PISRPO!iT AVE. SALSJJUC Cm, UTAH JM STEEL PLANT h n n II HHUB OF UTAH'S IftUJ f, , v -x ; " - , - 0- .- , J I - f" n , ... . I ilflny , t! iiX T 7JtW llSru 1 1 linn' u,m WMtiMiiliauiu'lliViW It Vol. 29, No. OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1957 SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YEAR 'Okefos FMFtclhia 14 Gtj Of PROPOSED NEW OREM 12TH WARD CHAPEL An entirely new design unlike any other LDS chapel of recent construction construc-tion is this architect's conception of the Orem 12th Ward (Hillcrest). The exterior OREM 12TH WARD WILL BREAK GROUND FOR NEW TWO WARD CHAPEL APRIL 27 Highlighting the 10th anniversary anni-versary of the Orem 12th Ward (formerly Hillcrest) will be a ground-breaking ceremony Saturday, Sat-urday, April 27, which will signal sig-nal the start of construction of a new LDS 12th Ward Chapel, according to Bishop Laird D. Billings. Site of the new 12th Ward Chapel is at 8th East and 14th South. A four and one-half acre plot, the site is located on the crest of a hill commanding a beautiful view of Rock Canyon Three More Active Roberts AC 5-3037 Johnson AC 5-3074 "Booster Week Bi9 Chance They're off in a bunch! The barriers are up, ' the track is clear and fast, and the contenders for valuable awards in the Orem-Geneva Times big "Everybody Wins" prize subscription subsc-ription contest have a wide open field to the goal of their desires. desir-es. Preliminaries are now over and the race for rich prizes-headed by that shinning new 1957 Plymouth Ply-mouth Belvedere worth $2987.-90 $2987.-90 has now started in earnest. On this page today is found the published standings of contestants con-testants which show the votes cast for publication thru last Saturday. This indicates more fully than words can express the excellent progress made thus far in the greatest of all local contests. The ambitious, energetic contestants con-testants who are participating in this contest are working hard for the new Plymouth and are certainly deserving of all the encouragement that can be given them. Each week the "Times" hands, check to all participants in the race, and in due course, the greater reward in the form of prizes and bonus awards all in accordance with the extremely liberal offer previously announced. announ-ced. Thus, contestants have had their second "pay day" of the contest and are now working on their third. Of greater importance, im-portance, however, than those checks are the votes on the sale of subscriptions. For at the end of the contest, May 10th, it will be the contestants with the greatest number of votes who will win the big prizes. This week, the third week of the contest is known as "Booster "Boost-er Week." This means that un til Saturday night, April 13th each and every five-year subscription sub-scription or extension of a previous pre-vious contest payment to five years will earn an extra 12,500" votes. Now is the time when friends of contestants should help their favorite with their long term subscriptions. Remember, It is votes that will determine the winners, so give your subscription subscrip-tion now when it will earn the most votes, thus doing your friend fri-end the maximum amount of good. ' Saturday night, April 20th will end the first period of the contest. After that time the voting vot-ing value of all subscriptions will be greatly reduced. This is the reason all contestants are working with such haste to gather gath-er in all -possible subscriptions before the drop in votes takes place. and the valley floor. The chapel is expected to cost $240,000. It will be built to ac comodate two wards. A spacious parking area has also been plan ed to provide ample parking for all cars. Construction is expected to start about May 15, after bids are received and a few minor details are ironed out. Lead' ers are hopeful that a member of the general authorities of the LDS church will officiate at the April , 27. ground breaking. Contestants WUIes AC 5-1371 Provides In Contest OW TO GAIN A MILLION VOTES IN TIMES CONTEST Here's an example of how easily and quickly votes pile up in the Orem-Geneva Times "Everbody Wins" prize subscription subscrip-tion contest. Twenty-five thousand votes are issued on each five year subscription sub-scription (only $10.00 during contest), providing same is received re-ceived at the contest office while maximum number of votes are allowed. (Just 15 such new or renewaj subscriptions now would entitle any contestant to 375,000 regular votes; and, as 50,000 extra votes are allowed on each and every $20 "club", that many subscriptions subscrip-tions would constitute (seven clubs on which 350,000 extra votes are given. Also 225,000 bonus bo-nus votes. Then, too, if these 15 subscrip-er subscrip-er Week" is in force-wbich ter- er Week" is in force-which ter minates this Saturday night, April 13th they would mean an additional 187,500 votes. Therefore, a mere 15 such sub- scrlntinna NTW wnnlri nrtrt im in exactly i,o,ouu vines aiiogeui' a, . nn rnn i -1 1 a ll er a number sufficient to "bridge" any gap now existing between today's leaders and those farther down the line and quite enough to place ven last on the list well up in the running for the major prizes to be awarded Friday, May 10th just four weeks from this Friday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Reader, this mes sage is addressed to you: Wouldn't you be one of a small group of 15 five - year subscri bers to help your favorite con testant pile up over a million votes toward winning the prize of his or her desire? Your added "bit right now may be just the encouragement needed to help some deserving contestant "go over the top" in a big way. wrtr R rwwrn mn ads will be of brick construction. The edifice will include offices, classrooms, chapel, combined recreation hall and gymnasium that will accomodate two LDS Wards. Construction Con-struction will -get underway about May 15. Newell Weight's 'Y' A Cappella Choir To Sing in Orem Final arrangements have been made by Orem High School to bring the Brigham Young Uni versity's nationally prominent A Cappella Choir to Orem for an evening concert on May 3 in in the school auditorium, Principal Prin-cipal L B. Bennett announced today. Under the direction of Newell B. Weight, considered by music mu-sic critics, to be one of the nation's na-tion's outstanding choral conductors, con-ductors, the choir has been praised by thrilled audiences j throughout the intermountain and coastal areas. This year the annual tour of the A Cappella! will include appearances in Utah, Nevada and Southern California. The 70 young musicians are selected for the choir by exact ing auditions, and this year were chosen from more than 500 applicants app-licants on the Brigham Young University campus. Skillful conducting con-ducting technique and discrim inating musicianship of Mr. Weight has helped sensitize and unify the group in a way ihat they can give top interpretation in unaccompanied sngmg, say critics. The group has been laud- ded for the near-perfect Intonation Intona-tion and interpretation and unusual un-usual sensitivity of performance. In addition to many radio and television appearances in most of the Western States, the choir has been featured on the Mutual Mut-ual Broadcasting System's "Colleges "Col-leges on the Air" program. Al so, recordings of the choir nave been made by commercial studios. stud-ios. The complete program for the Orem concert will be released soon, according to Principal Bennett. Included among the numbers will be early sacred music, folk songs and contem porary works, several of them rendered by the outsianuing soloists who will accompany the choir, The concert has been scheduled sch-eduled for the Orem High School Auditorium and will begin be-gin at 8:00 p. m. Tickets are available at Orem High. si.-? 5& v 1 " PARENTS NIGHT HONORS CAP CADETS Nineteen Orem High School cadets in the Civil Air Patrol were recipients of Individual Individ-ual awards and first aid cards presented Wednesday night in the Little Theater at the Orem High School. The CAP awards were made by Major William Hutchinson, Wing Director of the Utah CAP; and the first aid award by Torvall Nelson, civil defense director. Principal speakers included includ-ed Col. Ralph B. Ottenheimer, wing commander com-mander of the Utah CAP, and Major Hutchinson. Hutch-inson. Other awards were presented to Sharon Shar-on Gay Smith and her father, Capt. Richard Rich-ard G. Smith, who received "Certificate of 43 Cars Involved In Accidents Here . During March The Orem March police report re-port showed that twenty car ac cidents involving forty three cars were investigated during the month. One pedestrian , a three year old boy, was serious ly injured. Property damage from the accidents amount to $10,690.00, according to J. Reed Burgener, chief of police. Ninety five traffic tickets were issued to adults and four to juveniles. There were 182 miscellaneous calls handled by the department. Thirty six cases of stolen property were reported with the majority being hub caps, the chief stated. The balance of the report was as follows; children doing damage to prop erty, 7; stolen bicycles, 2; break-in, 1; burglary, 3; window peepers, 1; prowlers, 1; sum mons and warrants served, 17; and two lost children found FIVE RESIDENTIAL PLOT PLANS OKEHED Approximately 124 residential lots are alloted on - five plot plans approved by City Council this week. They previously had been considered and approved by the Planning Commission. The tentative plot of Duffiil & Derker will .be located between be-tween 700 to 800 East and north of 4th South. Twenty four lots are provided on the plat. The tentatve plot of Lloyd Anderberg is located east of Orem High School property and has a setting for 37 lots. Thirty four homes Can be built on the. Larkspur Acres plat sponsored y Steve Turscanski north of the 4th South and west of 100 West. Max Brady's final plat caled Berrybill Estates shows 37 lots. The location Is 5th North and 12th West. Orchard Terrace final plat presented by Earl A. Miller has 12 lots and is located between 4th and 5th North in area of 6th West. ' 4 OHS Students Qualify for State Speech Competition In the recent Region five In-terpetive In-terpetive Speech Contest held at Payson Jour OHS students qualfied for state competition. They were Marjorie Dixon, radio, ra-dio, Carol Ann Hauzen . and Nancy Wilkerson, pantomine; and Annette Dunn, dramatic reading. f re. I '0 8 APPLICANT FOR OREM STATE BANK FILE PROTEST AGAINST 1ETTERS OF INTENT' . Local officers and directors of the pro p o s e d Orem State Bank filed a formal protest pro-test this week with the Utah State Banking Commissioner against two other applicants for a bank here. The protest stated that the proposed Orem State Bank group does not feel the so-call ed "Letters of Intent" submitted to the commissioner by the State Bank of Provo and M. Warner Murphy, Provo businessman, are sufficient to constitute an ap plication for a bank. The pro test was signed by Leon Frazier president Among reasons cited for the objection to the "letters of in tent" included the following: Banking laws of Utah make no provision for the filing of so-called "letters of inten Bank Commissioner has no legal authority to accept written ap' plications for unit or branch un less application blank itself is in such form and contains such information as may apprise the Bank Commissioner that the le OREM TO BE HOST TO 250 WOMEN FROM FEDERATED GLUBS HERE SATURDAY Previously members have met Orem Women s Club and the departments but it is hoped Orem Literary Club will be co- all du members will be hostesses to 250 women or more abie to get a more compiete pic. at the annual spring convention ture of the compiete function of the First Timpanogos District of club work by everyone parti. of Federated Women's Clubs, cipating in the one general meetr irom Norinern man ounxy,. Saturday, April 13, at the Orem High School. The 28 federated clubs in the district will be celebrating the day as a party since it is the 48th year since the first Timpanogos Timp-anogos District was organized. It has been 10 years since the district was divided between north and south Utah County clubs. There will be a short board meeting at 9:15 under the direction dir-ection of District President, Mrs. Karl Banks of Lehi. Registration will begin in the lobby of the high school at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Mrs. Homer Thompson and Mrs. , Ada Skinner. The morning meeting will start at 10 a. m, under the direction dir-ection of Mrs. Banks, and the state officers present as guests will be introduced. Various chairmen will have a paaedis-cussion paaedis-cussion of their work, with Mrs. Delbert Chipman of American Fork as moderator. . ft 4 . ; js Proficiency," the highest awards possible in the CAP program. Capt. Smith and his wife, Capt. Virginia V. Smith, also received ' individual awards. Shown above are front row, left to right: Torvall Nelson, Glade Burr, Billy Grimes, John Clemens, Jim Mel-drum Mel-drum and Marion Smith. 2nd Row: Capt. Carl Swenson, Carolyn Claussie, Lorna Jones, Sharon Smith. Mary Jane Rodabaugh, Susan Eyre and Capt. Virginia Smith. 3rd Row: Major H. A. Selling, Buddie Garrett, Carl Petersen, Ronnie purr, Bob Mayer, Karl Seethaler, Albin Seethaler, Michael Noble and Capt. Rlchad J. Smith. Ablent from photo pho-to were Loretta Humphries, John Basich. .Park gal requirement have been com plied with. A formal application I by either of the 2 Provo applicants appli-cants have not been made on the forms prepared and furnished to bank applicants by the commissioner. com-missioner. In the case of the Provo State , Bank which has applied for a branch bank in Orem, the protest pro-test stated that the Utah Banking Bank-ing Code requires that the commissioner com-missioner must give nottec of public hearing in a local news paper and this has not been accomplished. ac-complished. Further that a sep-erate sep-erate application for a branch bank location must be accompanied accomp-anied by a fee of $50.00 and the commissioner has not received this fee at the time the proposed Orem State Bank application was filed. The Orem State Bank officers offic-ers report that they have now received application for the pas ition of bank managers from three bank managers in this area as well as from others seek ing personnel position. inB Luncheon at noon will hon or the past presidents of the district who served before and after it was divided. Mrs. A. H. Christenson,' who is the aternate to the Utah State Mother of the year, will be the honored guest at the luncheon. An invitation is extended to all members of any of the 28 federated clubs in the district and a standing roll call will be taken to determine the num ber present from each club. Committeemen in charge of ar rangements for the convention include Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. Homer Thompson, Thomp-son, Mrs Ada Skinner; Mrs. Garth Nielsen; Mrs. L. B. Ben nett, Mrs. James Farley, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, and Mrs. Allen Winterton. Traffic Fines For March Net City Total of $1,399 Orem City Justice E.-H. John son heara a toiai or iuo cases during March and turned over $1,399.65 In fines to the city treasurer. There were 49 speeding tick ets and nine citations for un- ning a red light. Three drivers were cited tor driving unaer the influence. Four dog owners paid a penalty for harboring a dog without a license. Other cases were as follows: blocking driveway, 1; illegal parking, 4: following to close 4; traveling too fast for existing conditions, 2; running a stop sign, 6; Illegal passing, 1; expired ex-pired registration, 6f improper backing, 1; cutting traffic, 1; failure to keep car under con trol, 4; improper turn, 2; failure fail-ure to yield right of way, 1; no driver's license. 1: reckless driving, 1 and driving over, fire hose, 1. " One man worked out his fine. New Arrivals April 10 I Boy to John and Beatrice Rowley Ipson. Girl to Lee J. and Noreen Nelson Nel-son Bishop. AprU 8 Boy to Samuel E. and Portis Salisbury Harris. April 6 Girl to Philip and Shelda Allen Al-len Fork April 4 Twin girls to John and Joan Hebertson Thomas. Girl to Melvln and Mary Rich mond Brooks. FEATURED SOLOIST Rich ard Robinson, prominent BYTJ baritone will be guest soloist EASTER CANTATA ANNOUNCED BY OHS The Orem High School Vocal classes will present the annual Easter Cantata, "Resurrection Morning" by B. Cecil Gates, Sunday morning, April 21st, at 8 a. m. in the Orem High School auditorium. By starting at 8 a. m. the performance will be concluded before 9 a. m., there fore eliminating any interfer ance with other church services in our school area. This early morning service like many others, Is one in conY memoration of the death and re surrectlon of the Savior, Jesus Christ. By script, song and pic ture. They hope to portray the events in the life of Jesus leading lead-ing up to and following His crucifixion cru-cifixion and resurrection. It is their desire that all may bel led to see and understand more fully, ful-ly, the real meaning of Christ's mission on earth through this presentation. A script and colored col-ored slides will be used to aug- pi JTa If m - I DR- HARSTON TO SPEAK AT Richard Robinson, a very pro- WINDSOR pta minent solist at BYU will be the WINDSOE baritone solist. Mr. Robinson has . . Dr. Marlow Harston will be traveled with the Fred Waving guest speaker to the Windsor Choral group for one season. School PTA Wednesday, April He has fulfilled a mission In 17, at 8 p. m. in the Windsor the Eastern states and will gra- auditorium. a duate from the BYU this sum- i There has been musical imm-mer imm-mer with his master degree. Mr. bers arranged and the PTA if Robinson promises to be a real desirous of having a large at-high at-high light of the cantata. tendance. THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH IN THE OREM-GENEVA TIMES fer i i. iT" BIG rtvervDuuy wms SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Contestants are listed below in order of their standing with votes cast for publication through last Saturday. Th(ese six contestants are now "in the prize money" Van W. Swenson, 614 E. 1600 So. 451,500 Mrs. Virginia Crandall, 31 So. 800 E 398,000 Bill Cranney, 863 So. 750 E. 359,100 Eldon Jeppson, 751 No. 120 E 327,500 Montel B. Graff, 147 E. 1200 So . . . 249,000 Mrs. Grant J. Johnson, 590 These contestants are striving for a "place in the money" Gene Willes, 827 So. Main 146,000 Mrs. Lorraine Bunnell, 947 So. 400 E 144,000 Mrs. Ellis Ashdown, 1562 So. State St 135,000 M. L. Wadley,' Rt. 1, Box 518, Provo 122,000 Larry Kitchen, 143 E. 800 No 117,000 Dean Roberts, 662 So. 560 E . 75,000 Miss Maureen Geist, 930 So. 500 E 2000 Leonard Madsen, Rt. 1, Provo 5,000 Mrs. Bernice Sorenson, 1188 W. 400 No , 8,000 Kim Fronk, 915 So. 450 E. . . . 5,000 "Booster Week'' Ends April 13th ' First Period Ends Saturday, April 20th Sift Park Would Be Developed By Kiwanis Club Purchase of a picturesque three and one-half acre park site near the Provo River at about 9th South St. and Carter ville Road was approved by the Orem City Council this week. The proposed park site is located lo-cated within the city limits. Development of the park will be accomplished by the Klwanii Club of Orem. The bird of dir ectors of the club informed city officials that if the city would purchase the site the Krwania Club would develop the park, according to landscaping plans satisfactory to both organizations. organiza-tions. The park site was purchased for $4,500 from Leon Frazier 0 Orem. The city will pay for the site on an Installment basis The park site is - rated ; by Councilman Parlell Peterson city park head, as having the greatest potential for an all-round all-round recreation and plcnie area than any site available in Orem. The area already contain springs, which could be developed devel-oped into a fish pond, and some Cottonwood trees. Lawn add picnic areas, and a ball diamond could also be provided. If reports are true that tot Provo Radar Club plans to build a golf course on the east bank of the Provo River, which Is accross from the proposed Orem Park site, the entire area will be greatly enhanced Kiwanlans and city leaders are also considering consider-ing the advisability of later purchasing pur-chasing an additional park area between the present park site ' and the Provo River, which would provide a beautiful access ac-cess to the river itself. Named chairman of the Orera Kiwanis Club Park developing committee was M. Dover Hunt, vice-president of the club PRl TV E. Center St. 185,000 |