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Show uriv:nsAL mcroFiLHira co:. 141 PIERPO!!T AVZ. SAL? LAIC CI7T, UTAH Postal Patron Local Sample Copy . "v. " i ; ' .c v K I -4 . . ; . : . . . gVVA STEEL PLANT jj HUB 0F UTAHS X 0ttm - fetieto Etmeg - i ; , Vol. 32 No. 43 OREM 'f'W v i irnviii. 1 New Street Lighting Could Come In 1960 " Slate highway commission has included street lighting on U.S. Highway 91 thru Orem on their budget for 1960. The district . engineer, however, 6tates that no money will be alloted to Orem until all commercial com-mercial signs that are in violation viola-tion to state law are moved back from the highway. Here is a good opportunity for the Orem C. of C. to encourage business houses to comply with the new state law as early ear-ly as possible. We might add when' the appropriation is made to the city, however, there will still be a tremen- dous amount for the city to pay for installation of the lights and their maintenance. Sub-For-Santa Anyone desiring to submit names of needy families that can be cheered for Christmas are requested to contact, the Orem Kiwanis Club chairman of the boy's and girls committee, com-mittee, Don Neilson, phone AC 5-2457. Last year In their sub-for Santa project, Kl-wan's Kl-wan's club a'ded 27 families Hold Jamboree Here Orem will be host to the largest lar-gest gathering in the history of the city next July when the Utah National Parks Council will stage a three day Boy Scout Jamboree. Some 2000 scouts and their leaders will pitch their tents on the City Hall Block where they will conduct most of their exercises exer-cises during a three day period. The scouts will come from Lehl on the north and as far south as the Arizona border. Toll Road For West Of Lake Is Possible There is a possibility that the proposed west of Utah Lake highway may be constructed con-structed despite the fact that the Utah Road Commission plans no action in the immediate im-mediate future. A leader of the Highway Users Conference JuJan Bamberger of Salt Lake City, told a group of representatives repre-sentatives from south-western Utah cities at Nephi recently that he has a group which is prepared, financially to construct con-struct the road as a "toll road" "and I'm sure it would pay out," he said. O. F. Member Plan Holiday Party For Husbands Dec 29 Members of th O. F. Club were asked to keep December 29th "open" for their annual j husband and wives holiday: party when they met at the home of Mrs. Julian Fronk Monday night. "Housekeeping is a Man's Job" stated Mrs. Neldon Marshall, in an interesting article given on housework. Mrs. Allan Winterton read a . poem composed com-posed by her son Wayne, who is on a mission in Montana, e n t itled "White Sulphur Springs." Mrs. H. Vern Wentz read "How to Be a Better Mate," an interesting article from the files of her father. Mrs. Arvid Andersen read a Christmas Story "Who Made Christmas Happen." Dainty Christmas refreshments refresh-ments were served in front of an open fire in the fireplace adding to the beautiful Christmas Christ-mas decorations. Eleven members mem-bers were present and two guests, Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Ray Hanks. Christmas Social Planned For Orem Women's Club Ten members of the Orem Women's Club will give short reports on interesting facts about Utah History concerning women, when they meet Dec. 16. at the Scera Lounge. . Program arrangements have been made by Mrs. Fotherlng-ham Fotherlng-ham and hostesses for the day, who are Dlannin Christmas music and refreshments, are Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs. Wm. L. Jacobsen. Music will be arranged by Mrs. J. D. Pyne Orem-Geneva Times - Thursday, Dec. vrgraJRTOBWjpqBiflV .1 M iu.i tm .J l ih.ij.ji h.h im- i. . ,, ,. , . ams: tojr" i- '11 mssmmmmiy, mmk """lignum ii.rini.itii 'iiiir, Ai:.,:..,;, ... '4 J. I LOOK OVER "MESSIAH" SCORE Musical triumph of the year will be presented in the Orem High School Auditorium Sunday night when the combined choruses of OHS will present the 22nd annual "Messiah" oratorio. Studying the musical score is Terry Tucker, left, one of the featured piano accompanists, and Steven Littlefield, tenor soloist. G3(Sr(o irotfoiro peon YcdD George Frederic Handel's masterpiece, the Messiah, will be presented Sunday evening at the Orem High School auditorium. au-ditorium. This annual rendition will be presented by the combined choruses of Orem High under the direction of Richard Das-trup. Das-trup. Sunday, December 13, at 8:30 p.m. is the scheduled time. This Sunday's presentation will be the 22nd annual for the Orem High choral department. The public is invited. However, How-ever, they are encouraged to come early to get a seat as several hundred were turned away last year. In music, the Messiah tells the prophesy of Christ, the fulfilment of .that prophesy and the Resurrection. Soloists are as follows: Sopranos Sop-ranos are Linda Longman, Marilyn Hales and Nina Mae Hooev; Jeanette Maag as an alto; Steve Littlefield and Neal Adams as tenors: and Karl Blake and Arlen Housekeeper as bass. A trio will be composed of G'or'a Harmon, Jessie Allphln and Margorle Weleht. Peggy Kofford. Linda Griffiths. Grif-fiths. Laurie Nichols, Kay Hodklnson, Kathy Jones and Rallet Chrlsteansen make up a double trio. ELDER MARK E. PETERSEN TO ADDRESS WEST SHARON STAKE CONFERENCE SUN. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) will hear addresses ad-dresses by two prominent Church leaders at the west Sharon Stake Conference on Saturday and Sunday, Decem ber 12 and 13, in the Scera Theater at 745 South State in Orem. The Sunday meetings Orem. The Sunday meetings will be 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The visitors are Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the" Council of the Twelve Apostles, Apos-tles, and Elder LeRoy A. Wir-thlln, Wir-thlln, a member of the General Gen-eral Welfare Committee. Conducting Saturday meetings meet-ings and Sunday general sessions ses-sions at 10 a m. and 2:30 p.m. will be Clyde M. Lunceford, Stake President The public is invited to attend. Elder Petersen is a career newspaperman. He was news editor, managing editor, then editor and general manager of the Deseret News, pioner daily newspaper in Salt Lake City. He is now president of thl3 large Church-owned publishing publish-ing company. Elder Wirthlin is a director of the famed Church Waif are Plan. Saturday, Dec. 12, in the Lakevlew Chapel at 6:30 p.m. will be a welfare meeting. Those to be in attendance in clude the following: Stake Christmas Music From Many Lands Thursday At BYU Christmas music from many lands in a variety of presentations presenta-tions will be a featured part of the Brigham' Young University Uni-versity high school concert set Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. The program is under the direction of Fredrick N. Webb, director of vocal music at the high school. The 65-voice Concert Chorus will sing a group of sacred chorals including "To Thee We Sing" by Tkach, "I will Not Leave You Comfortless" by Titcomb, "Freedom" and "O Lord, Support, Us" by Tal-madge. Tal-madge. An Eighth Grade ensemble will sing the French noel "Shepherds, Leave Your Sheep" and the 65th Psalm "Non Nobis Domine" by Byrd, the famous 16th century English Eng-lish composer. The combined choruses con sisting of 150 voices will pre sent as a finale "Gloria in Excelsis" by Mozart and "Sanctus" by Gounoud. X1 ELDER MARK E. PETERSEN Mtmbar, Council of Twtlv Apostltt Church of Jeun Christ of Lotto-day Saint Welfare committee, ward welfare wel-fare committee, and the ward general secretary of the senior Aaronic Priesthood. Immedi ately following the meeting at 8 p.m. will be a general priest hood meeting for all male members of the West Sharon Stake. There will be no evening meeting on Sunday due to the Messiah. 1 1 10, 1959 City To Drill Another Well With Orem's watersheds un dergoing a record winter dry speu and prospects dim for adequate culinary water sud- plies next summer, Orem City Wednesday was preparing to drilx a new well in hopes of bolstering the city's culinary system. Groundwork for the project was laid at Monday night's Orem Cxty Council meeting at which Neils Anderson, chairman, chair-man, and Roy Gappmayer, member of the Metropolitan Water Board, discussed the serious water shortage with which" the city will be faced next summer unless unusual and unexpected heavy winter snows produce increased yields of Spring runoff. Development Board Mr. Anderson proposed that the Metropolitan Water Board which is charged with de veloping new water supplies lor the city, increase its charges to the city for water it furnishes in order' that cash reserves can be built up to finance fin-ance further water development. develop-ment. Mayor V. Emil Hansen said he agreed that the present arrangement ar-rangement between the city and Metropolitan Water Board should be revised upward in accordance with Mr. Anderson's Ander-son's recommendation. City Calls For Rock Piles For New Boat Harbor Calling all rock piles! Calling Call-ing all rock piles! Report to the new boat harbor under construction at the Orem Marina Ma-rina Park! . . . That was the call City Manager Man-ager O. V. Farnsworth sent out Wednesday. He said a scraper-tractor scraper-tractor has been at work down at the Marina Park building a road an dike out onto the lakeshore. Now, in order to kep the soft dirt from washing away when the lake rises, heavy fill of rocks and broken pieces of concrete is neded to firm up the newly built structure. So, if you have an old rock-pile rock-pile you are anxious to get rid of, call Mr. Farnsworth at the Orem City Hall for directions as where to dump It. And if your pile is large enouch you might even arrange for the city trucks to pick it up. Kiwanis, Partners Await Yule Party Top social event on the Orem Kiwanis Club's social calendar calen-dar will be staged Monday night when Kiwanians and their partners will attend the club's annual Christmas party and installation of officers banquet. The affair will be held at Maple Valley Inn at Springville starting at 7 p. m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. The yuletlde party will also include a program. Ray Hanks Is chairman of the event and L. B. Bennett will serve as toastmaster. There will be no regular Ki wanis luncheon meting held Monday due to the Christmas party. OHS, UHS Prepare Joint Band Concert Annual Christmas Concert will be held December 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem High School auditorium for the combined Orem High School and Lincoln Junior High School Bands and the O. H. S. A Cappella Choir. Band directors are Wes Barry for O. H. S. and William Mathis for L. J. H. S. and Rich ard Dastup conducts the Choir. CHRISTMAS CONCERT A big musical event coming up at Orem High School is to be the annual Christmas Con cert. Saturday, December 19, is the date set. Participating in this event will be the Lincoln Junior High Concert Band, directed by William Mathis; the Orem High School A Cappella Choir, directed by Richard Dastrup; and the Orem High Concert Band with Wes Barry conduct ing. This affair will be held In the OHS auditorium. PRICE TEN CENTS Services To Be Held Today For Ida May Arrowsmith Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. in the Olpin-Sundterg Mor tuary for Ida May Jeffs Arrow smith, 65, who died Monday at the family home, 615 So. State Street, Orem, following pneu monia. She was born Nov. 28, 1894, a daughter of Ephraim and Martha Zabriskie Jeffs in Castledale, Utah. She was a member of the LDS Church. She married Vern V. Arrow smith, November 1914 in Pro- vo. He died January, 1957 She attended schools in Castledale and made her home in Mt Pleasant in 1919 to 1941, when they moved to Orem, where she has since resided. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Ted (Helen) (Hel-en) Bushman, Mapleton; Mrs. George (Ruth) Spivey, and Wayne Arrowsmith of Orem, and Ralph Arrowsmith, San Jose, Caljf; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, two brothers and one sister, Roy Jeffs, Provo; Jesse Jeffs, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Virgil (Vernie) Johansen, Orem. Services will be conducted by Bishop Leland Prestwich of the X)rem 6th Ward officiating Friends may call Thursday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo City Ce metery. Michael Hart, 10 Injured By Mystery Blast Michael Hart, 10 son of Mrs. Jane Hart of 1587 So. 630 East Orem, was listed in "fair" condition after u ndergoing extensive abdominal surgery following the explosion of a home-made bomb at his home Saturday. Meanwhile Sheriff Ralph Chappie urged that anyone with information as to missing gun-powder or sale of explosives explo-sives to youngsters contact him. Michael was too critical to talk to investigating officers, Michael's friend, Glen Kir- choff, 8, said the victim told him he had tested the device the night before. j At the time of the tragedy,; Michael's mother was away from home and 'the two boys were playing in the driveway when a neighbor, Mrs. Beulah Swenson heard the explosion. Mrs. Swenson 'held her hand over the open wound to staunch the blood, but the child lost a great deal of blood before be-fore he could be moved to the hospital. Deputy Sheriff Dean Kirk- ham said the boy described the bomb as 'so big and full of black stuff. Apparently, said the Sheriff, a carbondioxide gas cartridge, used in pellet guns had been tamped full of gunpowder, and ignited with a match. Father Collity Hurt In Mishap Here Father Coleman Collity, of St. Francis Catholic Church, was reported in "fair" condition con-dition this morning at Utah Valley Hospital following a car at 731 North state, Orem, Monday at 4:20 pjn. He suffered three broken ribs, cuts on the head and forehead fore-head and laceration of the chin and tongue. His south-bound car left the highway; hit a parked car owned by Frank Butterfield; bounced over the curb; knocked knock-ed down a Prestwich Lumber Co. sign, and crashed into a lumberpile. Father Collity'i car was totally demolished, and the Butterfield car severely damaged, dam-aged, said investigating officers of-ficers Orem Policeman James Simmons and Highway Patrol Trooper Willis Vincent. Officers asked Father Coleman Cole-man if he had blacked out. He told them he had been tired and apparently went to sleep at the wheel. , - - It would do the world good if every man in it would com pel himself occasionally to be absolutely alone. Bruce Barton. MISSES THE BIG PRIZE BUT STILL WINS $7.50 It couldn't happen to a better guy Glayde Hone, center, who correctly identified the mystery personality per-sonality in last week's "Who's Who" contest as Ancil Winger, left, bishop of the LDS 10th Ward. Clifton Whetten, right, manager of Central Builders Supply, selected last week's mystery Jiskpf Jumps I $flcS M Who's Who Contest First week of the "Who's Who" contest in Orein opened with a bang as 250 entries were counted in the initial week of the dramatic 24 week contest Ringing the bell as the first week's winner was Glayde iUone, who correctly identi fied Ancil Winger as the mystery personality of the week. Mr. Hone will receive $7.50 for the correct identification, identifi-cation, however he found 22 clues instead of 21 clues that were sprinkled in ads that appeared ap-peared in the "Who's Who" section and other ads in last week's paper. Therefore the $16 50 clue bonus was hed over and will be added to this week's jackpot making it now possible for this wek's winner to win $40.50. The "Who's Who" contest attained at-tained immediate popularity in Orem and it is anticipated that the number of entries will increase in-crease each wek as" the contest con-test progresses. Contestants for this week's contest will find entry boxes located in the stores of the four featured sponsors of the week. Salmon Pharmacy, Christi ansen Furniture, Rohbock Son's Floral and Shumway's 66 Service Station. Many clues are to be found In the adver- Idaho Falls Man Is New Manager Of Safeway Store New manager of the Orem Safeway store is Gene Jensen, 27-year old Safeway executive who comes . to Orem from Idaho Falls where he managed man-aged a Safeway store for five years. His predecessor, Lewis Pearce, Jr , who managed the Orem store for nearly nine Gene Jensen years will succed Mr. Jensen as manager of the Idaho Falls store. A member of the safeway organization for 10 years, Mr. Jensen started his grocery career at 17 years of age with the food firm. He was born in Blackfoot, Idaho and attended schools there. While in Idaho Falls he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce where he served on an agricultural committee. "I find the people in Orem most friendly and I am look' ing forward to becoming a part of this fast growing com munity, Mr. Jensen said. The Jensens have two child ren, Paul, 5, and Susan, 8. They will reside at 47 West 4th No. - t. 1 T I Jt V 'VV I '' -J Y ' '' tisements of the 24 sponsoring business firms. , Do Not List Clues Those entering the contest and hereafter are reminded not to list their clues, oniy write down the number you find Just write your selection of the "Who's Who" on any piece of paper, add to it the number of clues, your name and add ress, and you may be the winner. win-ner. Where do you start? Look for the "Who's Who" ad in today's to-day's paper and read the rules. Note there are a series of small advertisements in that location and elsewhere and that many of them contain strange lines New City Library Facilities Asked In a past-midnight session of the Orem City Council held Monday night Mayor-elect Melbourne D. Wallace and Councilmen-elect Laird Billings Bill-ings Harley Gillman, aod Al-vin Al-vin Rowley participated in discussions dis-cussions of city business ranging rang-ing from suppression of pornography porno-graphy to financial problems. The newly-elected city officials of-ficials who will be sworn in to office Jan. 4 have been at-1 tending City Council meetings for the past month in an effort ef-fort to familiarize themselves with municipal affairs. Councilman Elwood Baxter, representing the Orem Library Board, read a letter to the Council from the board asking for consideration of the library's li-brary's needs. To serve the public adequate the library needs additional space in the present city hall or larger quarters in a new municipal building, according to the library board. Sinking Fund The board suggested that the city set up a sinking fund for the new library facilities in which annual budget appor tionments could accumulate until construction is possible. City Manager O. V. Farns worth pointed out that at the present time the city tax levy for library purposes amounts to .35 mill, while the maximum levy permitted by state law is 2.0 mills. Several cities in Utah county have higher library tax levies than Orem, the city manager said. Orem Jaycee Set Turkey Shoot For This Week-end Orem Jaycees have scheduled sched-uled an aid 'ashioned turkey shoot to be held Saturday, December Dec-ember 12 and Sunday, December Decem-ber 13, from 10 a.m. until dark at the Orem Bowl, 800 East near the cemetery Guns and ammunition will be available or you may turn ish your own. Price will be 50c per shot. Turkeys will be in a trench with heads sticking up. If you can kill them the turkey is yours. There will be eight trenches open and plently of room to handle a large crowd. Proceeds will be used to fur ther civic projects for the club. Committeemen are: Bill Pot ter, Dale Gebo, Earl Hester and Lou Tempo. ' ;. - . , A, I ' ? ' ' ' , t A ' f personality. Mr. Hone lost his leg in an industrial accident last May and is now attending the BYU. A super-duper sleuth, Glayde came up with 22 clue3 instead of 21 thus missing the $16.50 clue bonus by one clue. The $16.50 will be added to this week's contest making mak-ing it possible to win $40.50 jackpot prize thi3 week. of type which are obviously out of place. Well, Perry Mason, Ma-son, that's your clues! Last Week's Clues Listed The 21 clues that appeared in the sponsoring merchant's ads last week are listed as follows: fol-lows: Central Builders Supply 5 ft. 10 lnches,Saimon Pharmacy Phar-macy 180 lbs., Hunish Awning Awn-ing blue eyes, Allen's Drive-In Drive-In age 44, Motts Chevron Service Bernice, Utah Valley Builders Supply Meadow Gold, Eli's Fine Foods 3 boys, Christiansen Furniture Letter from Ft. Ord, Orem Pharmacy 9th grade at UHS, HiLtop Auto Works 5th grade at Sharon, Taylor's' Market LDS, Geneva Rock Products- license plate shown as CD-3646, CD-3646, Dee Pyne Auto Sales- 10th Ward, Tiny Town liket red, Naomi's Beauty Shoppe grey hair what is left, Kirk'a Drive Inn bishop, Bradshaw Auto Part 1955 Chev. Other clues were also found in sponsoring spons-oring merchant's ads appearing appear-ing elsewhere in the paper; They were Salmon Pharmacy-Meadow Pharmacy-Meadow Gold, Geneva Rock Products dark green with light top, and Johnson Real Estate with two clues resided here since 1955 and AC5-2736 (latter appearing as phone number for Del Zobell, salesman, sales-man, whose real phone number is FR4-0432). Orem Woman Gains National Post 4 : Bessie I. Meiling, director of the Utah County Department of Public Welfare is newly-elected newly-elected secretary of the National Na-tional Council of Local Public Welfare Administrators of the American Public Welfare Association. As-sociation. Mrs. Meiling was elected at the national biennial conference con-ference of the association meeting this week in Washington, Washing-ton, D.C. More than 1200 people from all parts of the country are attending the meetings which end Saturday noon. Current problems and questions ques-tions in many broad areas of public welfare are being discussed dis-cussed in nearly 50 sessions scheduled at the conference. Medical care services to chil dren, the aging and families, and prob'.ems of administration administra-tion and financing are among subjects which will be covered. Holiday Jamboree Set For Friday Provo Promenadors Holiday Jamboree will be held Friday, December 11th at the Eldred Recreation Center 101 S. 1 W. Provo. Earl A. Beck will be M C. and Top Callers over the State will call. Round Dance Session will be conducted at 7:30 by Tommy and Geneve Thomas. Callers who will participate are: Randy Stephens, Step-hens, Mary Bee Jensen, Drew Whitney, Bill Adams, Wally Bates, Ozzie Fair, Bert Bowen, Merritt Bradley, Clary Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Wendall Taylor, -Tommy Thomas, Del Ludwig, Irvln Johnson. Numerous Committees under the direction of Club President Floyd and Dorine Harrison are humming and promise to make this an affair to be remembered remem-bered .A warm Invitation il extended ex-tended to all clubs to partake in the gala event. |