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Show " f:, - ' i FORMER WHO'S WHO IS WINNER Parlell Peter-son, Peter-son, right correctly identified Joseph T. Smith, center, as the WW for last week and thereby won $7.50. Par-lell's Par-lell's entry showed 23 clues, just one more than the 22 clues - established. Had his entry showed 22 clues he would have won $123.00. Ken Howard, left, had the honor hon-or of selecting Mr. Smith as the mystery personality for last week. Total prize money for this week's contest now climbs to $139.50. Do not make your entry blank paper larger than 4 inches square. Contestants requested to write entries on 4 inch by 4 inch size paper for more uniform contest OREM Milk Hearing More Exciting I'han "Ben Hur" Raw milk hearing Monday night in the packed chambers of the city council proved to be one of the most dramatic and interesting hearings in the history of Orem. Charges and counter charges were dime a dozen. Virtually everyone every-one agreed that pasteurization pasteuriza-tion was here to stay, but the big contention -was' whether or not a private citizen should retain freedom of purchasing raw milk from the premises of his neighbor's or other small raw milk producers. Pro-raw milk users and producers pro-ducers appeared lit'le concerned con-cerned over the charges made by health authorities who cited a long list of diseases that are reported to be transmitted trans-mitted through raw milk. One college professor staled that he didn't doubt but what the statistics cited by medical doctors, state and national public health officials were true. "However, it is the in-tepreta'ion in-tepreta'ion and correlation of those statistics which leaves much open to question," the college savant declared. "In fact," he said, "there was some sloppy interpretation on both sides." At any rate the city and county health department officials, of-ficials, medical doctors, and state officials ran into some tough sledding at the hearing. The raw milk drinkers and producers seemed to rebel at the idea that only the scientific scienti-fic minds, the medics, and bureaucrats ane capable of doing serious thinking on community problem. Funeral Held in S, L for Orem airman Funeral services for 2nd L. Donald Harden, 26, son of Robert Ro-bert H. Harden of Orem, were held Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Lt Harden was killed in a jet plane crash in Georgia a week ago. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He had served in the U.S. Air Force for the past eight years. He was the son of Mrs. Margaret Davis, Salt Lake Ci'y; and Mr. Harden. He married mar-ried Sharon Carroll of Salt Lake City. Survivors include his parents; his widow; two sons and a daughter, Dana, Diane and Michael; brothers, Robert B. Harden and Allen S. Harden, Salt Lake City; half-brother, Larry Davis, Salt Lake City; stepbrother, Bryan Critser, Orem; stepsister, Mrs. Paul (Coreen) Ence, Orem; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.. Spencer, Salt Lake City. SPEXCER SCIIOOL LUNCII ATTRACTS 50 Approximately 50 parents participated in the School Lunch Week activities at Spencer Elementary School last week. They were served typical meals such as their children receive every school day. This week's Who's Who prize soars to a total of $139.50. Pressure is building up and the jackpot is teetering. In fact, the jackpot was nearly won by Parlell Peterson this week when his entry showed 23 clues rather than 22. Parlell, a former mystery personality for the Who's Who contest himself, identified Joseph T. Smith as the W.W. for last week's contest and captured the $7.50 prize. Mr. Smith has been prominent in the community as a business- man, civic and church worker. Although the rules of the contest do not require a certain cer-tain size sheet of paper for the entries that are deposited in the entry boxes, the Times staff request that ali contestants contest-ants write their entries on the same s'ze piece of paper In order that the drawing may be as fair and equitable as possible. Therefore would all contestants please use a piece cf paper four inches by four inches. Contestants are also inform ed that the rules governing 'he number of true clues . counted in any one ad will be followed. That is, no more than f've true clues will.be counted in any one ad. Due to! typographical errors or other elements in a sponsor's ad that may appear to be a clue there may be times when more than five clues might be counted, but only five or under will be officially counted. ? Kegjoinmeinitatl'noirD' 5s ccy Orem City Council Wednesday Wednes-day was giving further study d the question of raw milk versus- pasteurized milk following fol-lowing a public hearing on the matter held Monday night. The council will decide on what type of ordinance will be followed at their April 11th meeting. A record-breaking crowd of over 60 persons filled the council chambers to overflowing overflow-ing to express their views on the controversial matter. Hied Orem A wide traveler in the United Unit-ed S'ates, Hans H. Burmeister thinks that the Central Utah area has the brightest future in the state of Utah. Mr. Burmeister has been owner of the Orem Auto, 600 No. State, for six years. He has two or three fulltime workers besides himself. The Orem Auto is one of the best equipped automobile shops in the county. It has a steering visual liner and special equipment equip-ment for electrical work as well as specializing in automatic auto-matic transmissions. The store is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. five days a week, v "He, his wife Bertha Elizabeth, Eliza-beth, and two daughters Carol and Ann Christine have traveled travel-ed by trailer and automobile in 41 states. Mr. Burmeister was born in Jonkoping, Sweden, to Frederick Fred-erick and Helena Burmeister. He went to school in Sweden and attended an aviation school in England before coming com-ing to the United States In 1948. Mr. Burmeister is an activ? member of the LDS Church 1 8 Firemen to be feted Friday evening A banquet Friday, March 25, will honor 18 volunteer firemen from the Orem Fire Department because they have served for 10 years in that capacity. The affair will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Parks Cafe. Special guests will be Orem City officials. Max Pedersen will be in charge. Those to be honored are Glen Burr, Arnold Arn-old Long, Mr. Pedersen, Richard Rich-ard Brewer, Grant Young, Weston Kofford, Glen Healy, Howard Hall, Scott Thompson, Victor Christensen, Sterling Harding, Varian Hodgkinson, Howard Jacobsen, Richard Park, E. W. Simmons, T. R. Barnett, Ted Sorenson and Odis Peterson. DYUtohoM Language Week April 3-9 Coinciding with the National Foreign Language Week, April 3-9, Brigham Young Univer sity will hold its annual Foreign Language Festival for high school students on April 3. Chairman of the event, Dr. Vernon L. Anderson, reports that 2500 high schoo 1 and junior high school students will participate In the day long festival. Forty-s'x Utah high schools m be represented, 32 junior high schools, and three private institutions. One hundred language teachers also will be in attendance. Keyno'e speaker will be Esther Eaton, a specialist for fore'gn language in the office of Education in the department of Health, Education and Welfare Wel-fare in Washington, D.C., who will address the visitors at 10:30 a.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Many of the citizens present were sellers of raw miik, who protested further regimenta-t regimenta-t on. Glen Sagers, Utah County Sanitarian, told the group that in Utah County there is little raw milk presently being be-ing sold which complies with production under "Grade A" conditions. "At the present time Orem's ordinance provides that raw milk can be sold by the producer pro-ducer at his farm or residence MoM Businessmen Mr. Hans Burmeister and has filled a four-stake mission. "I predict that in a few years Orem will be one of the largest cities in Utah," says Mr. Burmeister. "It has probably pro-bably grown faster in the pasi 10 years, percentage-wise, than any other city In our state." i (aay ! . t "i Vol. 33 No. 11 Childrens dance revue to benefit handicapped kids Hand capped children of Alpine District will benefit at the special dance revue, "Meet The Future Miss America," the theme for the Virgina Booth Dancers. The revue will be presented present-ed on Fr.day, April 1, at 8 p.m. in the Orem High School Auditorium. Hawiian, doll dance and many toe, tap, ballet specialty numbers will be featured in colorful elabora'e costumes. Ail proceeds will go to the Alpine District special education educa-tion classes for the handicapped handicap-ped children to purchase materials and equipment they need. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Lynn Christopherson, assisted by Mrs. Wesley Omer, Mrs. Brgham Nicol, and Mrs. Nyal Wadley, Candy and Popcorn will be old af'er the revue. Youth theatre sets play, 'Tom Sawye Mark Twain's beloved children's classic, "Tom Sawyer," Saw-yer," will be presented March 23-26 by the Brigham Young University Youth theatre with special showings for the convenience con-venience of families and adults. The play will be presented especially for the children of Utah Valley morning and afternoon Wednesday, Thursday Thurs-day and Friday, with productions produc-tions Thurs. at 8:15 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. to which families, BYU students and and other adults are invited. All presentations will be in College Hall on lower campus. Dr. Albert O. Mitchell, pro fessor of speech and dramatic arts and direcor of the Youtheatre, is directing "Tom Sawyer." Adult roles will be played by college students, according to Dr. Mitchell, but me majority of cast members w:n be children from Provo ana Aipme schools, if it meets "Grade A" stand ards. In Provo the ordinance prohibits sale of all raw milk anywhere. Neither of the ordinances or-dinances have been enforced to any great extent. "The City County Health Department is asking Orem and Provo to require pasteurization pasteuri-zation of all milk because the department cannot satisfactorily satisfact-orily inspect raw milk to determine that which is safe," said Dr. C. M. Smith, director. Former Mayor Speaks Former Mayor B. M. Jolley stated that Orem is still semi-agricultural and cannot be expected to acquire metropolitan metropoli-tan status overnight. "I maintain a healthy cow will not give contaminated milk," Mr. Jolley said.. Must we be regulated in everything -1e do?" Mr. Jolley pointed to the fact that Utah, has 13,000 alcoholics. al-coholics. What is the Board of Health doing about them?" Dr. Smith told the crowd, "We don't feel we are infringing infring-ing on individual liberties." of drug sales for the protec tion of the public. "We have a Thief gets walking papers from Orem judge Charged with breaking five or six large picture windows in Orem City business district, Thomas Max Hayes of Ogden was arrested and placed in the Utah County jail Friday. Monday he was 'floated" out of town. According to detective Clive Pulham, Orem, the stores involved in-volved were: National Food Co-op, Bradshaw Auto Parts, Durham Plumbing and Heating, Heat-ing, Kof ford's, Day -Night Laundry. STEEL Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March gjfel) -Quick Views of World News SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - As of Wednesday, March 23, there had been 40 persons- killed in Utah automobile accidents compared with only 26 in 1959. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - The Soviet Union accepted ac-cepted the West's r.kn for I Western country conducts y cai s. BOGOTA, COLUMBIA A Colombian airliner crashed Saturday in Northwest rnlnmWn 6 rsonsr aboard- TAMPA, FLA. More than 5,000 persons were forced to flee their homes because of flooding from the Hillsborough River. NEW YORK, N.Y. General Douglas MacArthur was reported in good condition following removal of his prostrate gland Saturday at the Lenox Hill Hospital. TELL CITY, IND. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators in-vestigators dug into a farm field crater hoping to find some clues to the explosion of a Northwest Airlines plane crash which killed 63 persons. MADISON SQUARE GARDENS, N.Y. Utah State University basketball team won consolation title in the NIT competition Saturday evening by defeating St. Bonaventure, 99-83. MEXICO CITY, MEXICO The Mexican Secret Service captured Kenneth Ray Lawson, 32, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted men. LA PAZ, BOLOVIA Although an unsuccessful revolt was staged Saturday in Bolivia that killed 15 persons per-sons and injured 105, the government prepared for new presidential elections. VEREENIGING, SOUTH AFRICA Scores of Africans protesting against government order to carry detailed passes were killed Monday in riots in Sharps-ville Sharps-ville township, about 40 miles south of Johannesburg. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mayor J. Bracken Lee discharged Salt Lake Skousen for "Refusal to obey he was fired because of his ment. raiisedl oft inmilk hesjriimg kindly regard for those who oppose pasteurization," Dr. Smith said, "but we feel we would be derelict in our duty if we did not present our best informat.on on the subject." The Health Department director reviewed a number of statistics gathered from throughout the coun'ry which he said showed close relationship relation-ship between consumption of raw milk and incidence of disease. A spirited discussion continued con-tinued for over two hours between be-tween protagonists and antagonists anta-gonists of universal pasteurization. pasteur-ization. The question of whether or not milk loses any of its es-isentiaj es-isentiaj damponisnits through pasteurization was raised by Dr. Vernon Anderson, BYU profressor. Dr. Anderson said u SSI 4 S 'mmm hjg B 'jiu-: m 1 J5h; W: P" 1P::V : ii J . j , hr4 151 I CONTRIBUTE NEW BOOKS TO SCHOOL LIBRARY Jaycee Wives are contributing $50.00 in new children's books to the Spencer Spen-cer Elementary School from proceeds derived de-rived from the doll project benefit. Inspecting Inspect-ing the new books are Principal John M. Nicol, Ni-col, Peggy Mower, center, and Peggy Childress, Child-ress, chairman. The Jaycee Wives plan to contribute new children's books to other needy school libraries each year. UriVSRSAL 141 FIZRPOIIT AVS. SAL7 LAIC CI7V, UTAH T 7 PLANT' tntbu Co f C DuBQ(pF 0 gCdq:duTDbl? feGi)(p& no nuclear test for several City Police Chief W. Cleon orders." Skousen charged strictness in law enforce- he is convinced that pasteur ization results in a loss of phosphate in the milk, which loss makes the available cal emm in tne milk less assim- ilab.e by the body. Dr. Henry Nicholes, BYU chemist, challenged anyone to show that loss of phosphate or any other essential milk com ponent is lost through pas teurization. Wrong Arguments "People who want to use raw milk are using the wrong arguments when they attempt to prove that pasteurization robs milk of important ele ments," he said. "The econom ic reason alone is enough to justify use of raw milk." Dr. Nicholes said milk becomes be-comes more and more expen sive as regulation and inspec tions increase. He proposed a lHCnOFILKI?!G czr . OF UTAH'S T.rUNT 24, 1960 4 7 u Eernie Diamond To dis cuss "Chamber of Commerce and Your Community.'' Cost accountant gets new post at Geneva Works Among four management appointments in the account ing department at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works announced to day by A. A. Nickel, assistant comptroller of Utah Opera tions for this Columbia - Geneva Steel Division plant was one Orem resident. He is Harold S. Steed, who was named analytical cost account ant. . Mr. Steed served three and one-half years in the Army Medical Corps in the Asiatic Pacific before joining U.S. Steel in 1949. He and his family reside at 1731 South 400 East, Orem. statewide program of educa tion to promote more sanitary milk production and amending amend-ing the state law to permit a man to buy raw milk from his neighbor. C-ayton Sonderegger said universal pasteurization "in- terferes with one of the funda-men'al funda-men'al freedorr.s of America the right to choose for ourselves our-selves that "which we feel is the best for us. I would defend de-fend with my life this right." Among other speakers were Dr. Thales Smith, Provo Pe-d'atrician; Pe-d'atrician; Guy Stevens of the Uta'h State Department of Agriculture, Ag-riculture, Arion E r ickson, large raw milk producer from Salt Lake City; Dr. A. D. Motes, Dr. W. LeCheminant, pa'hologist at Utah Valley Hospital; and Rulon Nicholes, Utah County Commissioner. IN AND AROUND OREM Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bro-and Bro-and three children, Greg, Jac- berg have been enjoying the quelyn and Gary, have recent-1 company of Mrs. Broberg's ly moved here from Payson s'ster and husband, Mr. and into a new home at 411 So. 470 Mrs. Robert Swann and four E. Mr. Myers is employed at I children from Trevose, Pa. the Bureau of Reclamation. Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, have been here from Ainsworth, Neb., visaing and helping the family move. Their son, Craig Smith, accompanied his parents. They left last week to return home and for Craig to return to school in Greeley, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes and two daughters, Peggy and Joyce, returned last week from their vacation to Calif-orn'a. Calif-orn'a. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Levig at Fontana. On their trip home they stopped In Mes-quite, Mes-quite, Nev., to visit with Lawrence Law-rence Eaton; and with May-nard May-nard Eaton in Moapa, Nev. - PRICE TEN CENTS General public, members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and their partners ars invited to attend the annual Orem Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet next Tuesday, March 29 at 8 p.m. ia the Orem High School Cafeteria. Cafe-teria. Keynote speaker will be , Bernle Diamond, manager-secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce and past .president .presi-dent of the Utah Chamber of Commerce Executive Association. Associa-tion. Title of Mr. Diamond's address will be the "Chamber of Commerce and Your Community." Com-munity." Milton G. Johnson, newly elected president, will be of-fically of-fically installed as the new Orem C. of C. president Re-tiling Re-tiling president fa John HulaN Mr. Diamond received tne Distinguished Service Award for the most outstanding young man In his community in 1955. While manager of the Ogden Chamber in 1957, the chamber received the U. S-Chamber S-Chamber award as the most ou'standing C. of C. in the nation in communities be tween 50,000 and 100,000 popu late in the field of program of work. Persons desiring to attend the banquet with their partners, part-ners, whether they have received re-ceived a mailed invitation or not, are requested to make the!r reservations on or before be-fore Saturday by calling Mr. John Huish, AC 5-15-12 or Mrs. C. R, Peterson, secretary, John Huish, AC 5-1512 or quet will be $1.50 per plate. Sudbury funeral set Friday m Mrs. Josephine Bryan Sudbury Sud-bury died Tuesday, March 22, at the Eldred Sunset Manor. She was born April, 1878, ia Nephi to Joseph C. and Emma Tolley Bryan. She married George W. Sudbury Oct. 23, 1901, in the Salt Lake endowment house. He died April 1, 1943. She made her home in Nephi where they were in the mercantile mer-cantile business. Later Mrs. Sudbury lived in Lynndyl until un-til she moved to Salt Lake City. For seven years she resided re-sided in Orem with her daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Alton B. Sudbury, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Gerald (Ruth) Nielson, Lynndyl; three grandchildren; three sis'ers, Mrs. Alice Fern-aid Fern-aid and Naomi Bryan, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Netti Davis, Burbank, Calif. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary in Orem. Friends may call Friday prior to serv'ces. Bishop Vernon Greenland will conduct the funeral. Burial will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery in NephL They have been taking an extended ex-tended tour of the U.S. and have been enjoying the many scenic places while they have been on their five-week vacation. va-cation. They left early this week to return to home and will visit with more relatives on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bellows and baby daughter from Prove are moving Into the George Sidwell heme on Eighth East and Fourth North. Mrs. Bellows Bel-lows is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mecham of Wallsburg and the granddaughter grand-daughter of George SidwelL Mrs. J. Victor Christensem entered the LDS Hospital In Salt Lake City last week and is receiving treatment |