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Show -- i f v. La ....... PW. y . i : v. . ..V : if r - OREM INVITED TO ORDINANCE DEPOT ARMED FORCES DAY CELEBRATION Lt. Col. Albert J. Hyde, left, extends invitation to Mayor V. Emil Hansen and City Manager 0. V. Farnsworth and all families of Orem to attend Tooele Ordinance Depot Armed Forces Day celebration May 15. Orem West Stake Readies Schedule For Conference This Week-End Woman 52 Dies Of Leukemia, Friday Service Scheduled . Mrs. Arvilla D. DeLange Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. for Arvilla Denison DeLange, 52 who died early Wednesday morning at a Salt Lake hospital of Leukemia. Leuke-mia. The services will be conducted con-ducted in the Orem Fourth-Fifth Fourth-Fifth Ward chapel by Bishop Arden Rowley. Mrs. DeLange was born Aug. 29, 1906, a daughter of Hans and Susan Lund Denison, Castle Dale, Emery, Utah. ary education in Sunnyside and attended Emery Stake Academy Aca-demy at Castle Dale. She graduated from Carbon High School in May, 1924. She was married to Orrel L. DeLange Sept. 27, 1924 at Price. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. The couple have resided re-sided in Orem since 1927. ; Mrs. DeLange has been an active worker in the staku MIA and has been a member of the ward MIA presdiency twice. She has also served as ward primary president. At the time of her death she was active on the old folks and genealogical committees in her ward. Surviving are: her husband of Orem; her father of Price, ifur 50ns and two daughters, Gordon DeLange, Phoenix Ariz; Lyle, Leland, Clark and Joyce DeLange and Mrs. Willis Wil-lis (Lila) Vincent, all of Orem; 10 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Holl's (Ruth) Branch, Wellington; Mrs. C h a rles (Louise) Bezyack, Price; Mrs. Ted (Gloria) Thomas, Mayton;! and Bernice Stevens , of Yellowstone Yel-lowstone Wyoming.; Friends may call at the Ol-pin-Sundberg Mortuary Thursday Thurs-day evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to the services. ser-vices. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. 7th WARD SLATES WARD CONFERENCE The week of May 11-17 will b e Orem Seventh ; Ward's "Ward Conference Week". Sunday .May 17th they will be honored, by stake visitors. Anyone wishing to attend is cordially Invited. 37th WARD BOY TO RECEIVE HIGH AWARD Orem Seventh Ward will hold their Commemoration of the Restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood program Sunday in their Sacrament Service. - At this meeting Richard Ellis, Boyd Kirk, and Jay Harris will receive their "Duty to God Awards" for four years work. , iiniyji i Mil i 'vv.7 I Sff j 1 - '- ' k V ' J ( X TV, 1 Orem West Stake Conference Confer-ence will be held this weekend week-end announces stake president E. Carlyle Bunker. Several outstanding speakers will address ad-dress church members during the morning and afternoon sessions. The sohedule of meetings meet-ings is as follow: . Saturday A welfare meeting meet-ing will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Orem Fourth-Fifth Ward Chapel. A Priesthood session will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the same chapel for all holders of the Priesthood. Sunday General sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend Dr Lorin Jex, stake music director, has arranged special music for both sessions, Orem C. of C. Members Listed Safeway Stores, Inc, Scera Theatre, Modern Sof twater Service, Dr. Richard Black, Orem-Geneva Times, Olpin- Sundberg r 1 Mortuary, . Collins Cleaners, Bill & Iva's "Cafe, coroner's General Agency.- Johnson Real Estate, Roberts Wholesale Electric, O.V. Farns worth, Phillips Service, Anderson Ander-son Garage, P. E. Ashton Co., Columbia Geneva Steel, Thorit Hebertson, Naylor Auto Co., Elwood Baxter, Hugh Vern Wentz, Hill Top Auto Works, Geneva Concrete Pipe Co. V Emil Hansen, High Spot. Long's Fruit Stand, Wrand Distributors, Rohbock Son's Floral, G. M. Christiansen Furniture, Fur-niture, Beatrice Foods, Arden Meadow Gold, Gordon's Utoco Service, Jenson Bros. Chief Timp Motel & Service, McDonalds Clothing, Taylors Market, Robinson's St ore, Mitchell Barber Shop, Orem Pharmacy, Burr S p o rting Goods, Geneva Lumber Co., General American Transportation Transporta-tion Co, Thomas Sheet Metal, Food Saver Market, Jim's Barber Shop, Gessfords Inc., Clegg Welding, U. S. Rock Wool, Three Way Builders. Hall Motor, Huish Awning, Ace Rents, Hillcrest (Motel, Stork Club, Bailey's Transfer, Kool Breeze Awning Co., Thurman Small Animal Hospital, Hos-pital, Gas Center, Longs Cabins, Cab-ins, Utah Power & Light Co., Orem Real Estate, Parks Cafe, Dick's Super Market, Salmon Pharmacy, LeRoy Club, Community Com-munity Press, Eli's Fine Foods. O. K. Rubber Welders, Wrights Garage, A. K. Bullock, Consolidated Western Steel, D&RG Western Railroad, Carl Nelson Paint, Bernell's Cafe, Geneva Pharmacy, Guy H. Rhodes.; . ; Bunkers Feed, "Naomi's Beauty Shop, Orval's Barber Shop, Bernard Motts Chevron Service, Utah Valley Builder's, Berg Mortuary, M. H. Burgon, Olsen, Gardner & Squire, Mountain States Tel. & Telgh. Co. M H. Burgon, Geneva Rock Products, Orem Bakery, Cave Confectionary. Intermountain Acquarium & Supply Inc, Sam Levin Agency Inc., Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Lee-man Lee-man Bennett, Dr. Theodore Bennion, Dr. Roy Humphries, Dr. Wayne Aired, Mountain Fuel Supply, First Security Bank. RED CROSS SCHEDULES DINNER MEETING The annual dinner meeting of the Utah County chapter ot the Red Cross will be held Monday evening at Park's Cafe beginning at 7 p.m. Please call reservations directly to the cafe. Installation of C. of C Officers Set for Friday Plans went ahead for the Orem Chamber of Commerce installation banquet to be held in the Orem High School at 8 p. m. Friday evening. Edward Johnson, newly appointed ap-pointed Traffic Engineer for the State of Utah, will be the featured speaker of the .evening. .eve-ning. Mr. Johnson comes from Washington D. C, he was formerly for-merly chairman of the advisory committee to the Bureau of Roads, and headof highway and traffic div'sion of U.S. Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. Mr. Johnson is considered an expert In the planning of roads for cities seeking trade participation. The Orem City Councilmen and Mayor V. Emil Hansen, O. V. Farnsworth and City Judge E. H. Johnson with their partners part-ners will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the banquet Reservations for the banquet should be in not later than Thursday evening. Call E. H. Long for reservations AC 5-3465. 5-3465. This is a husband and wife affair at $1.50 per plate. The Chamber went on record as in favor of holding their monthly meetings the first Monday of each month at a local lo-cal cafe.. Time is 7 a.m. The public is invited to attend these meetings at any time. The Chamber stated that they are urging the State Road Dept. to keep the 8th North freeway interchange as straight as possible. pos-sible. This particular road has caused controversy among the property owners and the state the past few months . . A general meeting was . set for. May 21 at which Dollie Dollinger, national Chamber of Commerce representative, will be the main speaker. .- ; . ' A report was given by President Pre-sident John Huish on the progress pro-gress of a new sign at the north and south entrance of Orem on Highway 91. Blueprints will be drawn up for . this project in the near future. . DeLance W. Squire reported on the greater Utah Valley organization or-ganization meeting he attended. attend-ed. He stated it appeared that the county was going to unite in trying to obtain new industries in-dustries in this area. The Chamber were in favor this plan to benefit the county as a whole., The organization voted vot-ed to sponsor a delegate to the Utah National Defense Resources Re-sources Conference to be held in Salt Lake City, May 11-22. The object of this conference is to keep the public informed in case the Cold War becomes hot. This information will be then put out to the residents of this area. It was also reported that the membership of the Chamber of Commerce had reached an all time high with the member ships nearing 100. It was decided de-cided that these names should be published. Members present were Gilbert Gil-bert Jenson, Glen Robertson, Edv. Long, Charles Rohbock, John Huish, Mack Christiansen, Richard Allen, Marvin Bur gon, H. B. Sumner and De- Lance W. Squire. Outgoing members of the Chamber are Woodruff Jensen, Leon Frazier, O. V. Farns worth, Boyd Hamlin, and Sec E. H. Johnson. New board directors will be John Huish, president, Richard Allen, Al len Fuchs, Marvin Burgon, Edv. Long, Gilbert Jensen, De- Lance W. Squire, Milton John son, G. M. Christiansen, Glen Robertson and George Koss. LJHS To Announce New Studentbody Officers at Dance New studentbody officers for next year at Lincoln Junior High School will be announced today at a mat dance following final election voting. Final candidates are LaMar Gagon and David Holdway for president, Ann Bunnell and Dale Shumway for v'ce president, presi-dent, Audrey Ungerman and Janette Rohbock for secretary, Diane Rowley and Becky Campbell for program chair man, Joe Dimick and Fred Clayson for radio announcer, Julie Anderson and Sandra Fitzwater for news reporter and Gayle Cameron, Lorraine Johnson. Beverly Prescott and Sherry Aiken. . " Robert Faddis To Head Jr. Chamber Of Commerce Robert Faddis has recently been elected to serve as president pre-sident of the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce. . Elected to assist In officers duties are Dale Gebo, Internal Inter-nal vice president, Robert Mower, external vice "president; "presi-dent; Jack Sullivan, treasurer; and Zane Taylor, secretary. Vol. 32 No. 18 Two 0IIS Seniors Are First Entries For Miss Orem, Goddess of Flowers First two candidates to enter ! the Miss Orem and Goddess of Flowers contest are Diane Stevenson Ste-venson and Mary Jane Duke, They will be sponsored by the Orem Kiwanis Club and Green Grove Fruit Center, respectively. respecti-vely. Miss Stevenson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant Stevenson and Miss Duke is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. W. Duke. Both girls are seniors at Orem High School. This year the sponsors of the contest, Orem Jaycees, will select se-lect Miss Orem and her two attendants and Goddess of Flowers and her two attendants. attend-ants. Both will rein over the Orem Flora-Festival and will be featured on royalty floats in the mammoth parade. Also a new invotation this year will be the requirement that all candidates have a sponsor. Candidates who would like to enter the contest, but who do not have a sponsor, are urged to contact Nick Netto, Jaycee chairman, or the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, . and arrangements arrange-ments will be made to provide a sponsor. The only obligation for the sponsor is to provide a corsage fr their" contestant at the time of the contest. Deadline for entries in the contest is Saturday, May 16. Cash prizes and gifts will be awarded the winners. - Candidates must be 18 years of age by Sept. 1 and not older than 28 and must be single. Beauty, poise and talent will be judged in accordance to Miss Utah-Miss America rules. Services Slated To Welcome Home Elder Mont Ford Homecoming services will be held in the Orem Eighteenth Ward Sunday at 6 p.m. for Elder Eld-er Mont Ford who has recently recent-ly returned from serving an LDS mission. Elder Ford labored la-bored for 2 and one half years in the Samoan mission field. Bishop J. Milton Arnoldsen will be conducting the meeting. Friends and relatives are invited in-vited to attend. Elder Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford. TEMPLE DAY SET Orem West Stake Temple day for May is May 21. r n Ho - Kfj Ikmemmmj ) I .a 5 ;w , ) "STEELWORKERS MEET IN NEW YORK Members of the United Steelworkers of America International Internation-al Wage Policy Committee opened their meeting of union's policy at the Hotel Roosevelt here. The two-day session will bring out union contract proposals to be put before 12 major steel companies on May 5th. Present contract covering some 500,000 workers work-ers in basic steel expires on June 30 lffiv STEEL PLANT HUB 0F UTAH'S VW i Orem-Geneva Times 'yv Miss Diane Stevenson spon sored by Orem K.wanis Club MissiViary Jane Duke spon sored by Green Grove Fruit Center. Driver Dozes At Wheel Car Hits Pole , Millard Wilde, 28, who was a passenger in a car driven by Anne Brown, 23, of Provo, received re-ceived cuts on his face and head Monday at 2:45 a.m. when the driver apparently fell as leep at the wheel. The car left the road and hit a telephone at 200 North State Street. Dam age to the car was $300. . Car Wash Benefit Slated Saturday A public car wash will be conducted Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the parking lot of the Orem First Ward at the intersection of First East and Fourth North. The car wash will be spon sored by the Explorer Scout Post of the Orem First Ward. Proceeds from the wash will be used by the explorers to pay for camping expenses. Cars will be washed at $1.00 each. K - - f ; i ' x ? i i ,. j ?'i 4U: .... "M- . -? . ? " J Thursday, May 7, Glayde Hone Has Foot Amputated Due to Accident oiavae Hone or urem. an employee of Bunkers Feed dviui, is convalescing at me Utah Valley Hospital following amputation of his left foot which was injured in an accident acci-dent Monday at the feed mill. Mr. Hone caught his toe in a conveyor elevator, which is a chain drag type of machine, wttiich drug his foot into it and mangled his foot. Water Outlook For Central Utah Forecast by ASCS "Limited to critically short water supplies will be exper-r iences in the central and southern south-ern half of the State, including includ-ing the Utah Lake area and the Uintah Basin. While generally ge-nerally adequate, there will be some late season shortage at Tooele, along the Wasatoh Front from Draper to Farming-ton, Farming-ton, the lower Weber and Og- den Rivers ana tne Malad River. Riv-er. Other northern areas can expect an adequate water supply." sup-ply." This is the water supply outlook for the State of Utah, for the April thru September period this year, issued by the VS. Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture Soil Conservation Service. Serv-ice. Data for these forecasts are obtained from snow surveys sur-veys on the Mountain Watersheds Water-sheds of the State made by SCS personnel and other cooperating co-operating agencies. A more detailed look at the Central, Utah area shows the following forecasts for this year and a comparison with a 15 year average. Provo River near Hailstone Park 100,000 acre forecast 88 percent of average; Provo River at Vivian Viv-ian Park 116,000 acre feet - 75 percent average. American Fork River near American Fork 25,000 acre feet - 69 percent of average; Hobble Creek near Springville 12,500 acres feet - 52 percent of average; av-erage; Spanish Fork River at Thistle 23,000 acre feet - 51 percent of average. While no actual flow forecasts are made on the Payson Canyon drain-ge. drain-ge. This stream is expected to yield about 65 percent of th normal amount. The Strawberry Reservoir i3 expected to have an inflow of 25,000 acre feet. This amount is 45 percent of the 1938-52 average, and takes into con sideration the change in storage, stor-age, plus diversion thru the Strawberry Tunnel to Dia- Here, part of the 171-man committee are, left to right: (back row) Wilfred Wil-fred Biggs of Orem, Utah; Mike Yovenditte of Los Angeles; George White of Pueblo, Colo., and Eldon Hutchins of Spokane, Wash, (seated) Albert Biagina of San Francisco; Terry Fernadez of Fontana, Calif.; Robert Clark of Los Angeles, and Charles' Gent of Washington. SSto car, SALT LAlf- ni Jr2.- 1959 PREPARATIONS HEARING COMPLETION FOR STATE BPW CONVENTION JN OREM Keynote Speakers Mrs. Ruby H. Poole of Corpus Christi, Texas, national BPW legislation chairman. Professor Obert C. Tanner, department de-partment of philosophy of Univer3ity of Utah. Mrs. Jewel J. Bindrup of Og-den, Og-den, state BPW federation career advancement chairman. Softball Meeting Called for Junior And Senior M Men Leaders of ward athletic programs pro-grams in Orem are reminded of the 1959 Orem-Scera Softball planning meeting fof junior and senior M Men teams tonight to-night at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Sharon Seminary building next to the Lincoln Junior High School. V i A . r' ' Fl" FTrnn"iiiriiiiiiiiiiimini iiimii.jui.nim - - v V t ! i . ... -... i New Salary Schedule Is Adopted By Alpine School District Custodians, Lunch Staff, Bus Drivers Included Alpine School District Board of Education adopted salary schedules for all of its employees em-ployees at a special meeting held Wednesday, April 29, according ac-cording to Dr. Alma P. Burton, Bur-ton, district superintendent. The officers of the Alpine Education Association and the district administrative staff have worked cooperatively to gether during the last several months to build an equitable salarv schedule. The new sche dule recommended jointly by the two groups and adopted by the Board of Education calls for a beeinnine salary of $3800 for certified teachers with a bachelor's degree, and a mixi-mum mixi-mum salary after twelve years of teaching $6200. Teachers holding a master's degree will bepaid an additional $200.00. No fringe benefits other tnan Increases in some administra tive salaries were recommed- PRICE TEN CENTS Th'rty-sixth annual convention conven-tion of the Utah Federation ot Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's Clubs will hold sway in Orem May 15-17. . Arangements are nearing completion for the huge convention con-vention to be held at the Orem High School. Making these arrangements ar-rangements are the Orem BPW Club, who will serve as the host club. General chairman Is Bessie I. Melling. s The three day agenda will include registration, banquet, smorgasbord, a film on Greater Utah Valley, luncheon, an entertainment en-tertainment presented b y foreign students from BYU, keynote speeches, departmen-tal departmen-tal meetings, and many otljer specialized activities. Theme of the convention f "Effective Living." An anticipated 300 members of various Utah BPW Clubs are expected to be In attendance attend-ance for the convention sessions. ses-sions. President of the host club is Lurleen Loveless. Publicity chairman for the convention is Dorothy K. Campbell, former Orem BPW member now residing resid-ing in Spanish Fork. Local BPW Club To Elect New Officers c BPW Club meeting will be held Tuesday evening at Bill and Iva's Cafe beginning at 7:30 p.m. New officers for the club will be elected under the direction direc-tion of the nominating com-mittee, com-mittee, Opal Rigby and Lydia Hogan. Final plans and arrangements arrange-ments for the BPW state convention con-vention to be held in Orem will also be discussed, according to club . president, Lurleen Loveless. Love-less. Children To Frolic On Sharon Day Scheduled May 8 Sharon Day at Sharorr Elementary Ele-mentary School will be held May 8. Harvey Blanchette, navy recruiting officer, will bring to the school a full dress-color dress-color guard to open the days events with flag ceremony. Movies and a dance review will also be included in the day's activities. 250 Girls Take Part In Fashion Show at Orem High School "Design For Living" was the theme of Orem High's Home Economics department fashion show and open house which was held in the OHS . Audf-torium Audf-torium Monday evening1. Approximately Ap-proximately 250 students participated par-ticipated in the fashion show. Nadine Miner was the narrator narra-tor and Miss Joan Glazier and Mrs. Clista Thomas were advisers. ad-visers. A delicious fresh fruit dessert des-sert and cookies were served. ded. A new feature attached to the newly adopted salary schedule sche-dule places all non-teaching professional personnel on the schedule on a percentage basis. Dr. Burton further stated that eight year salary schedules schedu-les were also adopted for educational edu-cational secretaries and maintenance-custodian employees. Raises averaging about eight percent were effected in these two areas. All school lunch employees of the district will receive salary increases of $50.00 next year. School bus drivers' salaries were raised two hundred dollars; dol-lars; but under the new contract, con-tract, the drivers will not be paid an additional amount for making activity runs. All drivers dri-vers will be required to take their proportionate share of the educational trips of the school district. |