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Show Fmtbr Wimis By LsiijiMMe , y ; 141 PI2np(JS!t AVE' SALT Cm, ; . &1 ' 'A i ? ' EVA STEEL PLANT jj "UB OF UTAH'S F,ft " I J remeneta- fjffieg IV 'Hwr ) Vol 30. No. 42 ittt.iE-GENEVA TIMES Thursday Nov. 7, 1957 SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YEAR . ' ! " ' X I ..... "a":, I , i '.f V , Orem Stake President M. Dover Hunt E. . Caryle Bunker. Orem Stake With 9000 Members Is Divided; Orem West Stake Is Created The long expected division of the Orem Stake transpired Sun-dav Sun-dav under the dirertinn of two general authorities of the LDS Church. Out of the division came a new stake, Orem West Stake, and two new stake presidencies. pre-sidencies. The Orem Stake will continue under the same name. In business, transacted Sunday Sun-day in the general sessions of quarterly conference at the Scera Auditorium the following follow-ing were sustained as stake presidencies over the two stakes: Orem Stake, M. Dover Munt, president; Eli Qlaysoh, first counselor; Ray Louder, second counselor; and ' J. La-Mar La-Mar Johnson, clerk. President Hunt was formerly second counselor to retiring President Walter R. Holdaway. Orem West Stake E. Carlyle Bunker, president; S. Arvid Dodge, first counselor; R. Phil Shumway, second counselor; and Soren Franklin Cox, clerk. President Bunker was first counselor to president Hold-away. Hold-away. - Walter R. Holdaway, president presi-dent of the Orem Stake for 10 years, was released from his position. At the time of bis release re-lease Orem Stake had a total membership of about 900 mem' bers General authorities officiating at the conference were Elder George Q. Morris of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles and Elder Clifford E. Young of the First Council of Seventies. Boundary lines separating the two stakes will extend along U. S. Highway 91. Orem Stake will be East of the highway and north of Fourth South while Orem West Stake will be west of the highway and north of 12 South. Wards embracing Orem Stake will be 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, and 17. Those In the West Stake will be 3, 4, 5, 8. 9, and Vineyard. The original Orem Stake was created out of the Sharon Stake In 1946 with a membership of 3500 members. Orem Stake at the time of its division had a total membership of about 9000. The Sharon Stake was created 28 years ago. Music for the two sessions was furnished by the Orem High School Acappella Choir and the Orem 17th Ward Choir. The morning session attracted an overflow crowd of some 1382 members. Elder Morris declared that the mission of the church was to bring peace to the world "as impossible as it seems today." This will never be accomplished accomplish-ed until the members of the church keep all of the commandments com-mandments of God." he stated. Elder Young stated that 'Sputnik whirling around in space didn't amount to a hill of beans as compared to the blessings of this land." Public Off ices To Be Closed Monday Orem City offices, Post office and First Security Bank will be closed - Monday, Veterans Day (Armistice) a legal holiday. The city council meeting will be held next Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Stores in Orem, however, will remain open. Orem West Stake President Death Calls Former Orem Physician; Final Rites Held Dr. Leland Keetch Cullimore Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday at the Ol-pin-Sundberg Mortuary Chapel for Dr. Leland Keetch Cullimore, Culli-more, 56, ' prominent Utah County physician and surgeon, who died at the Veterans Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake City follow ing a 20 months illness of a rare blood disease. Services were under the direction dir-ection of President G. Milton Jameson of ' the Sharon Stake presidency, Orem , He was born in Lindon, Utah, Sept. 21, 1901, a son of Albert Lorenzo and Luella Keetch Cullimore. Cul-limore. He attended schools in Lindon, and graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School In 1920. He served a three-year LDS Mission in the Southern States and in 1935, he graduated graduat-ed from the George Washington Washing-ton Medical School and practiced prac-ticed with his brother Dr. Lloyd .L Cullimore in Provo until 1941, when he entered the Army Medical Corps. He was releas ed in 1945. Dr. Cullimore established his own practice in Orem in 1945 practicing until March 1956. Since that time he had been in Salt Lake City under constant medical care. In May of 1925 he married Eunice Hanks, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Surviving are his wife, Salt Lake City; one son, Coridon N. Cullimore, Quebec, Canada; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Leeta) Campbell, Phoenix, Ariz; three grandchildren, five brothers and five sisters, Dr. Lloyd Cul limore, Provo; James Cullimore, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Owen Cullimore, New York City; Howard Ho-ward Cullimore, Boise. Ida., and Earl Cullimore, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Mrs. Merle Kirk, Provo; Mrs. Angus (Blanche) Wilson, Granger; Mrs. Florence Croft, Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Murray (Bernice) Young, Orem and Mrs. Sam . (Wanda) Eck-hart, Eck-hart, Salt Lake City. The parents par-ents of Dr. Cullimore preceeded him in death by two months. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. i. mm Orem 5th Ward Relief Society Bazaar Friday Orem '5th Ward will hold a bazaar, Friday, November 8th beginning at 3 o'clock p. m. un til late evening, in the ward amusement hall. Many beautiful and useful article will be for sale, quilts aprons, rugs, fancy work of all kinds, white elephant rummage sale and fish pond for the children. Bake goods and can dy will be sold. Come and bring the children. Supper will be sold cafeteria style beginning at 6 o'clock Choose what you would like at a very nominal cost. There will be a program 7:30 p. m. at MHilblHOU : OREM Scouting by Air Last week-ead yours truly was the guest of the Carter Oil Company, who had planned an educational trip for about 60 newspaper men of Utah. Friday at 8:15 a. m. three planes left the Salt Lake airport and headed head-ed east over Park City and Duchesne. Then we traveled south along the Green River and over what is called the Rone Cliff area. Most of this time we were about 12000 feet up and flying over the clouds This was indeed a thrill for me as I was experiencing my first air ride. We continued south to the Blan-ding Blan-ding and Mcnticello area and then landed into Farmington, New Mexico for refueling. On the way home we flew over Price, Utah and came out Spanish Fork Canyon and back to the Salt Lake Airport. The Carter Oil people certainly cer-tainly left no doubt in the minds of all that Utah's future is very bright as far as the oil business is concerned. In one place in particular around the Dead Horse area the geologist on our plane showed us where the company com-pany had set up schools and an airstrip to make the badlands more accessible for their employees. em-ployees. When they call it the Utah badlands that is putting it mildy. because this tercain looking look-ing at it from the air is really rough. We traveled over the Indian reservation of the Navajos and I can truthfully say the great white fathers when they put the Indians on this ground certainly certain-ly were making sure they would be the vanishing race. The geologist ge-ologist said this was one of the better seasons as far as vegetation vege-tation on the desert was concerned. con-cerned. If it would feed one sheep per 100 acres we would be surprised. However, with a few months the oil companies will be bidding bid-ding for the rights to go on the reservation and drill for oil. According Ac-cording to the geologist if all indications are true, the Indians In-dians in southern Utah will be driving Cadalacs within the next few years. Theron Luke, City desk editor of the Provo Herald, went along on the trip. Luke was the only passenger who had prepared himself in advance with airsickness air-sickness pills. The pills cost him 60 cents each, and apparenty were guaranteed for one hour each. We were in the air en-route en-route 2 hrs and 15 minutes, that extra 15 minutes proved the undoing un-doing of Theron. He was so sick that his cup runneth over, (the cup the stewardess handed him), when we landed in Farmington, Farm-ington, New , Mexico. Coming back Luke just got off the ground when it hit him again, we thought rigor mortis would set in before we landed, I remember one other time Theron looked pale and sicker, that was about 20 years ago when he made his pugilestic debut de-but in the old Provo Armory, and he lay horizontal on the canvas after tangling with Earl Jones of Orem CONTROL OF FLUORIDES AT GENEVA WORKS COSTS U, S. STEEL $8,689,000 Some 400 farm, civic and bus iness leaders from Utah County Coun-ty Wednesday night heard a report on the intensive, multi- nillion dollar program conduc ted by U S. Steel to successfully control air pollution and emis- !on of f'uorides at its big Gen eva Works. Speaking before the First A nnual Agriculture-Industry Banquet Leslie B. Worthing-'on. Worthing-'on. president of Columbia-Grneva Columbia-Grneva Steel Division, said the seven-year effort was made "to solve one of the most unique uni-que and perplexing problems ever encountered in the operation opera-tion of a steel plant." The ban-oi ban-oi et, held at the Wasatch School here, was sponsored by the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Worthington referred to the three-phase program carried out in research and installation of corrective equipment, claim settlement and agricultural research re-search as "pioneering for prosperity pros-perity in Utah County and ihe West." He said the costly effort was made "without a single penny of return on our capital and without any increase in our steelmaking capacity. 'When the Geneva Plant was built y the Federal Govern- ment during the early days of the war no one considered the possibility that iron ores from the mines in Iron County, Utah-unlike Utah-unlike iron ore from Minnesota or other eastern sources-might be dangerously high in fluorides. fluorid-es. It was not until millions of tons of steel had rolled from the big plant that we were startled to learn that these high flou-r5de flou-r5de JUtah ores were causing trouble here in Utah County,1' he-said. Tracing the steps taken by U. S. Steel to solve the fluorine problem, Mr. Worthington pointed point-ed out that more than 12,000 tests were run by scientists from Standfxxrd Research Institute In-stitute and engineers before the installation of corrective equipment equip-ment in 1955. This, involved "many, many months of pain-taking pain-taking and concentrated efforts' by the finest research brains in the country, he indicated Mr. Worthington said the research re-search arid installation of corrective cor-rective equipment at Geneva lad cost U. S. Steel $8,689,00. FORMER OREM FAMILY HOME IN OREM Mr. and Mrs. Arden Van Pat-ten, Pat-ten, the former Ruth Partridge, and their daughter Julene. 9. have been living in Stockton. make their home In Orem. They " have been living in Stockton, Nov. 3 Calif, for the past year and one- J Boy to Dale and Joan Neeb-haK- ling Astle. 4. J e n sr r I SI I . 7 T V ..iz.. .v.. Voters Return Edwards To School Board Post Re-elected Philo T. Edwards Incumbent Philo T. Edwards was re-elected to represent Orem on the Alpine School Board of Education as result of the school board election which took place simultaneous ly with the Orem City election Tuesday. Edwards, who garnered 1270 votes, beat out five other can didates for the school board post. The vote tallies for the ether five candidates were as follows: Frank R. Wilkinson. 441; Ray Canning, 387; Leon Frazier, 266; Clyde E. Week3, Jr.,230; and Cecil Dimick. 215. Nov. 7 Boy to Keith and Ester Set-erly Set-erly Anderberg. Girl to Joe and Thersa Sout-ham Sout-ham Pino. Nov. 6 Girl to Norman and Ruby Duke Cox. ' Girl to Dwayne and Charlene Hopkins Arrowsmith. Boy to Zane and LuDean Bailey Bail-ey Alder. I CL Boy to Clair and Shirlene Hew Arrivals Here's How They Voted In 0rems 6 31 130 30' .17 A3o 77 ';. 30 Councilman Winston Crawford Craw-ford BPW Club To Meet Tuesday The Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Tuesday Tues-day evening Nov. 12 at the Parks Cafe promptly at 7:30 p. m. Ileen Storrs, chairman of public affairs, and Velda Small will be co-chairman for the evenings entertainment. Mason Smith, from the First Security Bank of Salt Lake will talk on "Banking In Relationship Relation-ship to Public Affairs". Bessie Meiling, BPW member, who works in the public wefare department de-partment will speak on "VfeU fare Programs on Relationship to Public Affairs". Members are urged to be prompt and present at this meeting. Services Held For Young Mother Funeral services were held Thursday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel for Joyce Ford Hodgkinson, 21 who died at the Utah Valley IIo?pital following a three-week illness. Owen C. Bennion, of the Orem Tenth rard officiated. She was born Oct. 27, 1936, in Provo. a daughter of Lawrence F. and Verdene Boren Ford. She received har education in Provo schools and graduated from Dix on Junior High School in 1952. She attended Provo High School, until she moved to In-glewood, In-glewood, Calif., .where she attended at-tended school and was active in the pep club. She later returned return-ed to Provo, graduating from rovo High School in 1955. On June 16, 1954, she married Doral A. Hodgkinson in the Manti LDS Temple. They moved mov-ed to Orem two years ago. Mrs. Hodgkinson lost a baby boy Oct. 12 of this year. She was a member of the LDS Church and was a Sunday School teacher. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Kim and Sheryl Ann Hodgkinson, and her father, fath-er, Provo; one brother and four sisters, Arnold B. Ford, Orem; Mrs. Steen (Nora) Donaldson, Roy; Mrs. Melvin (Maisie) Eades, Portland. Ore.; Mrs. Charles A. (Ruby) Loris, Orem, and Mrs. John (NeDean) Mas-aro, Mas-aro, San Diego, Calif. Burial was in the Timpanogos Gardens. .Lv J.. 1 y , ,: ' ' er- i - . r JfX. i6 .ttxi CS& j;frMe?3tf. im s7 m) io? ni jf3 iw.l 6 4 Y3 Um? . i I i i f ; ' 1 ' i ! ' r ; I ! ' ' f ' I 1 - " "' ' ' ' i ' ' r ":" ' " : i-" C ' ....;.... j . j ,.!" ." m ; ! - - - ; T j . . . T lot $7 3. 0:Jfr&J.J?bJ& A jii J it 46l3' JLJs New Mayor Luzell Robbins Nearly 50f Of Registered Voters Cast Ballot In Tuesday's Election Aftermath of Tuesday's city election is still the No. 1 topic of conversation in Orem. A sufficient number of aroused voters desiring a change in the city administration marched to the polls Tuesday to elect a new mayor and two new coun- cilmen, all three of whom were on the Citizens' Party ticket. Voters elected Luzell Robbins, retired fruit grower and chair man of the Metropolitan Water Board, as mayor. For council-men council-men they picked Winston Craw ford, supervisor of training at the Geneva Works; and Earl Wengreen, business manager of the BYU Library. The election was a story of 1779 voters who desired to re place the incumbents with new public servants, while many of the , Orem electorate, who apparently ap-parently were satisfied with the present city administration stayed home. The results of the election came as a great sur prise to those who favored the incumbents, but failed to sup port them at the polls. Mayor LeGrand Jarman of the Peoples -.:ay ticket re ceived 1001 votes while Luzell Robbins tallied 1779 votes on the Citizens' Party ballot. The councilman scoreboard was as follows: Crawford, 1728; Wen green, -1554; Peterson, incumbent, incum-bent, 1114; and Billings, 1134. The People's Party actually carried only three districts, No. 1, 7 and 12. Total number of votes cast was 2780, which is little less than half of the approximate New Subscribers Bless 'Em Dr. H. B Ostler, Orem Kent Peterson, Orem Grant A. Christensen, Orem Rulon Craven, Orem Gil Fairholm, Provo Wm. G. Davis, Orem Glenn Robertson, Orem Keith Wayman, Orem Verl J. Madsen, Orem Mack Jacobsen, Orem Marlon W. Plumb, Orem Neil Newell, Orem Keith Kelsey, Orem Renewals Edgar Hall, Orem Foster D. Rappleye, Orem 1 2 Districts Councilman Earl Wengrwm 5900 registered voters. Th turnout was a little above normal nor-mal in comparison to city elections elec-tions of past years from the standpoint of the percentage of registered voters who cast their ballot. It was a rough election tor mayors in Central Utah. Incum bent mayors thoughout me county, with one exception. were voted out of office. Exceptional Ch:!d Panel to Feature Four Educators Meeting of the Alpine School district exceptional child PTA will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p. m. in the Lindon El-mentary El-mentary school. There will be a panel discussion. discus-sion. The narrator will be Dr. Merlin Mecham. from the BYU faculty who will speak on "Exceptional "Ex-ceptional Child In Society." The panel members are: Dr. Alonzo S. Morley, BYU faculty member, will speak on "Sources of Health For Exceptional Child.". Margaret Wilson also of the BYU faculty will have as her topic "Academic Program la Public Schools." , Glen R. Brown, elementary school principal of the Provo district topic will be, "The Community Com-munity Recreation Program For The Exceptional Child." Mr. Brown will also show films on the summer recreation program for the exceptional children in Utah County All interested persons are in-.'itpd in-.'itpd to attoN" Light refreshments will be served. REED MOSS UNDERGOES SURGERY AT UTAH VALLEY Reed Moss, teacher at OHS, entered the Utah Valley Hos-ital Hos-ital Sunday for observation. He underwent major surgery Thur. morning. His daughter, Rufii Moss, of New York City, arrived ar-rived by plane Wednesday morning. Miss Moss has beea studying opera in New York for the past year. |
