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Show 141 PisnporT ave. SALT ciT", UTAH t zT -vA STEEL PLANT ft R fl fl MHUB OF UTAH'S ffVJ K. I i l: 'sV, f . f Vol. 32, No. 1 Thursday, Jan. 1, 19G2 PRICE TEN CENTS Klew CSfv Kodak Swra Dim TTqxkbs n 1962's FIRST BABY .veying the world is the infant son . of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Deveraux, who arrived at the American Fork Hospital Hos-pital at 4:51 a.m. Monday to be the first baby born in Utah county during Deveraux Infant Wins List of Prizes as First Baby of 1962 - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Deveraux are the winners of a long list of prizes offered by Orem merchants for having the first baby born to Orem parents during the new year. A boy weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz. was bom to them at 4:51 a.m. on 'Jan. 1 In the ' American Fork Hospital. The babv-wss also first born in American Fork during the new year, and first in Utah County.. Two hours later another Orem brby entered the world at American Fork Hospital, to be th'rd in Utah county: a girl to Orvil and Geraldine Steggell Carter. Winning the baby . sweepstakes sweep-stakes is a repeat performance for - Mr: . and Mrs. Deveraux. Their son- Scott, . now eight year3 old, was -the first baby of 1954 in American Fork. The mother is the. former ' Louise Walker. Among the prizes the parents will receive are: tankful of gas, Union 76 Service; baby pamts, Geneva . Rexall Pharmacy; Phar-macy; dozen cans baby food and box of candy, Eli's Fine Foods; $7.50 worth of dry People, Spots i s UN - Yes, ing on It m Stevenson. i, ,1 ft Jt J 11-INCH mustaches of; Pvt. John Cook, grown in two years on Cyprus, duty with Black Watch, are displayed by his buddy, Pvt. Gerry Myers, My-ers, as they arrived in England, v"," 5 bigger, brassier baubles, like LJ2L I chain mail necklace and bib- Li. 1 v NOT PEANUT-PUSHING, but Bourbon sniffing, goes on here as Connecticut Valley Press Club members and guests sampled Bourbons ranging in age from one day to 10 years, to test Melrose Distillers Company slogan that "age makes th6 difference." - J Pnlmlv nr. cleaning, Fashion C leaners; fish and chips dinner, Bill and Iva's cafe; infant's nightgown, Wilberg's Department Store; free shampoo a-nd set, Naomi's Beauty Shop; $3 -gift certificate, certifi-cate, Bob's' Army and Navy Store; throw rug, Utah Valley Builders Supply; formula feed ing kit, Hendrick's Prescript ion Center; chicken dinner, Kirk's Drive-In; baby car seat Bradshaw Auto Parts; case of bsby food Taylor's Market; deluxe high chair Dad, Christiansen Christ-iansen Furniture; $2.75 coupon book, Scera theater, household mat, U.S. Rock Wool Sales Co., potted plant. Rohbock Son's Floral; metal serving tray, Wesko Cabinet and Supply; Sup-ply; automatic bottle warmer and vaporizer, Salmon Pharmacy. Phar-macy. CAMP OREM DUP WEET JAN. 11 Camp Orem DaugiMters of Utarh Pioneers will hold their regular lesson meeting Jan. 11 at the home of Ethel Dickey, 15 S. 800 W. All members are urged to be present. In The News TYPICAL SCENE in lobby of General Assembly building. you're right, the man com-? ai ngin is, muecu, uiai i if, 1 i I V) i UBANGI influence seen in Paris fashion show's trend to rn ' " VWV f fcw M ' i this new year. The mother is the former Louise Walker. As the first baby born to Orem parents in this area during the new year, the infant win3 a big list of prizes from Orem merchants. Canning Crop Growers May Attend Course All farmers who grow can ning crops are invited to attend the 33rd annual Canning Crops Short Course at Ogden, on Fri day and Saturday of this week according to Joel C. Barlow, county Agent. Growers will have an opportunity to hear discussions on various current I subject on growing, harvest ing and related problems. Following are some of the topics to be discussed: Water Need for Canning Crops, Weed Control, Economic Outlook, Out-look, Farm Labor Situation for 1962. and Mechanical Harvest i"g of Tomatoes. All growers attending yill be given a free lunchheon,- and transportation costs will be paid for each car load. For aditional mforma tion, contact Morris Scott, Pro-vo. Pro-vo. J. H. Calder To Sneak at TRPW Gathering J. Hamilton Calder will talk about finance and banking to members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Orem at their monthly meeting meet-ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Park's Cafe. Mr. Calder is vice president a-nd manager of Walker Bank in Provo. He will counsel the women how to apply good financial fin-ancial principles in their own money management. Chairmanning the arrange ments for Tuesday's meeting are Dorothy Campbell and Evelyn Terry. ?TA Council To Meet at OHS Tonight Plans for Founders Day Programs Pro-grams will be formulated tonight to-night at 7:30 p. m. at a meeting of the Orem PTA Council in the Little Theatre of Orem high school. All PTA workers and unit members are invited to atend. Other issues on the agenda include a discussion of the "Quarters for Headquarters" campaign, safety report, report of findings regarding the proposed pro-posed Community Calendar, and review of assignment from the State Resolutions Committee. Com-mittee. Y Faces Second Ilenge In VIege Bowl BYU faces Villanova In the College Bowl next Sunday in a second TV appeaance. Competition is intellectual on the nation-wide television program. The Y team wa-3 successful suc-cessful In its first appearance last week against Long Iisland University. The team includes Robert Despain, David Stone, Todd A. Britsch and Mrs. Jo-Jean Jo-Jean Loflin. Any team can continue its appearance as long as it continues con-tinues winning. Awards are given to the school the teams represent. 0DOgDEig) BBiQyir owes It wa3 a solemn moment Tuesday noon a-t the Orem City Hall when newly elected city officers were sworn in by City Judge E. H. Johnson. G. Milton Jameson took the oath of . office as Mayor of Orem City, ending with the promise that he would carry on the duties of his office "with fidelity." Although it was not required requir-ed as part of the oath, the new mayor added with emphasis the words, "So help me, God" Sworn in as councilmen were re-elected Earl Wengreen and Lowell Thomson who will serve four-year terms. Following the brief cere mony the small crowd congratulated congrat-ulated the new city officials and wished them well in their new responsibilities. Following his introduction of City Judge E. H. Johnson to give newly-elected officers the oath of office Tuesday at the Orem City Hall, outgoing Mayor May-or Melbourne D. Wallace released re-leased the contents of a letter he had sent the new officials. "As we close the fiscal Deriod, we are closing it with a balanced budget and with Drobsb'y the best financial report re-port the city has ever had to date. We have many avenues ave-nues which we could use additional ad-ditional revenues, but we are going to be limited until such time as we are able to derive new revenue to meet the demanding de-manding needs of the growing city." Watr Outlook In reference to Orem's cult narv water situation he stije that the city's water reserves . . . ... a-re in excellent shape. "With the continued "development "devel-opment of our water lines Orem City is now assured an Funeral Services Held Yesterday FcrMr.!(oh!er,82 Frederick Kohler Funeral services were held yesterday for Frederick Kohler, Koh-ler, 82, who died Saturday evening at his home following a long illness. Services were held in Orem and in Midway, Wasatch County. Coun-ty. He was born Oct. 1, 1879 in Scherli, Berne, Switzerland, a son of Gottleib and Elizabeth Mueller , Kohler. He came to Utah In 1886. He married Lucetta Clegg, Oct. 22, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church having served a mission to Switzerland from 1905 to 1907. He wars a member of the Mid way First LDS Ward bishopric for 15 years, and was a High Priest. Survivors include his widow: sons and daughters: Ray F. and Earl J., both of Midway; Mrs. Don (Leola) Sackett, Mrs. Wilson Wil-son (Berneice) Thatcher, both of Orem; Mrs. Rhear Stanley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry, (Blanche) Lindsay, Erie, Pa., Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Stanton, San Francisco; 16 grandchildren; grandchild-ren; 11 great-grandchildren, a brother and sisters: Albert, Midway; Mrs. Bertha Chantry, Mrs. Leah Mathews, Mrs. Louise Jones, all of Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Midway Cemetery. adequate water supply, if- treated, for the next 10 years. Extension of water lines and building of treatment plant will come as funds are available avail-able from the surplus in our water and sewer revenue. Continued Con-tinued cooperative efforts with the Metropolitan Water Board will make these areas a reality in the next four to five years." Increased Revenue --- The outgoing mayor stated that Orem City is to start col lecting funds from the one-half cent sales tax which, In some measure, will help ease the tax burden, and the property taxes which are primarily in the area of needed revenues In the general funds. Special Improvements Speaking of curb, gutter, sidewalk and roatf improvements, improve-ments, he said that these will automatically take care of themselves under special improvement im-provement programs and by subdividers. "The one mai'or caoital im-orovement im-orovement which is now ahead in the road department will be the extension of Center Street east to meet U.S. 189 at the river bottoms, and the boulevard boule-vard road from the mouth of the canyon along the crest of the hill, known as Palisade Drive. Funds for these pro-i jects will either be taken from B and C Road Funds or from regular road funds set into the budget each year." Regarding other improve ments, he said, "There will be some extension of sewer lines. These will be placed on pro "bject in due time, and will be x . ! : ! it... mei irom revenues m " sewer and water departments. Subdivision street lighting remains re-mains to be the major project which the city can well af ford to encourage. These, again, will be handled by speciarl improvement im-provement projects." Recreation Program Mayor Wallace said he has been much concerned about the city's recreational program At the present time it is felt that an over-all year-round program should be organized under the direction of the City Council to Include: 1. The Scera Summer Recre ation Program. 2. A Boys Sports Canteen similar to the one which is handled by Murray City. 3. A Winter Sport3 Program to include skiing, skating, tobogganing, to-bogganing, basketball, together togeth-er with the expanded Small Parks Program which would accommodate picnicking, social erouDS, bowling and water programs." The outgoing mayor said he felt that much could be accomplished ac-complished with the Civil De-fprcp De-fprcp Program and City Board of Health. "I am sure that the recommendations recom-mendations that will be coming com-ing from the Co-ordinating Council will produce many facets of the city program, and advise earful study when they are submitted." Two S. L. Boys Face Hearing on Orem Burglaries Twe Salt Lake City youths, 15 and 16 years old, involved in four Orem burglaries, have been referred to the Salt Lake juvenile court for hearing. The pair was apprehended by the Pleasant Grove police in the early morning hours fol lowing the burglarizing of Bullock Sales and Service, Eager's Sinclair Station, OK Rubber Welders and Co-op Service. The boys allegedly by breaking glass In doors or windows to gain entry to all four plsrces. About $100 in cash and some small items were recovered. FIRE HALL HAS NEW DRAPERIES The hall in Orem's fire station stat-ion is taking on a home-like atmosphere as the interior decoration de-coration is being completed. New draperies were recently installed in a light green knobby modern fabric, matching match-ing the. Zola toned wdls. "AND I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR . . Taking office as Orem's new mayor and city councilmen are three men chosen in last fall's election. Two city councilmen, from left, Lowell D. Orem High School Play at World's Dale Nelson Orem Boosters Re-Elect Officers This year's officers of Orem Boosters Inc. were elected recently re-cently at the Orem City Hall. Dale Nelson was. re-elected president, Grant Butler, vice president, Meredith Straton, secretary. They were all put into office by acclaimation. This will be the second term as president for Mr. Nelson. The Boosters plan to coordinate coordi-nate with the Utah Valley Opera Op-era Association in a Broardway musical production this coming summer. The Boosters annually annual-ly sponsor Orem City's sum mer celebration. C of C to Elect New Head Tues. Chamber of Co mmerce Board Members will elect a new president and vice president presi-dent at the regular board meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 9 art 7 a. m. at Parks Cafe. Offices to be filled will be from and by the board by secret se-cret ballot. John Huish and Marvin Run gon are board members who were reelected and M. D. Wal- lace will be serving as the new board member. Officers elected elec-ted will serve for one year. Richard Allen, retiring director, di-rector, wot apnointed temnor- ary chairman for the election. Two smnnr, TrnwwrifS! RET PASET FROM nPITAL Clifton Pvne is v-k ?t school follow'n? hosn'telizatinn offer STi ooeratlon last, month JTi teaohps science at Orem H'srh School. RIehaM Rohins empt? to resu"" Ms dnt'es a nrindnal pt Ce"" school ppx wppk. Hp i rfnn fine at home this week f"Ilnwln a recent opersr-tion, opersr-tion, his family said, ... taws X Band Receives Invitation To Fair in Seattle This Summer An invitation to play at the Seattle World's Fair this summer sum-mer ha-s been received by the Orem high school band, according ac-cording to L. B. Bennett, principal. prin-cipal. The band is directed by Wes Barry, outstanding local mu sician, and is comprised of 70 to 80 members. The school hopes fo arrange a date early in June, Mr. Ben- nett said. "Thi3 is a- signal hon-! or to our school, and reflects the enthusiasm of the community commun-ity as well as the excellence1 achieved by the band itself." During their day at the fair the band would participate in two programs of 20 to 30 minutes, min-utes, with marching amd concert con-cert selections, flag - raising ceremonies and other activities. activi-ties. They were chosen on the basis of recording tapes submitted sub-mitted to the World's Fair Board. There will be no money available from the Fair Board for the expenses of the group, Mr. Bennett said. The entire trip would probably take a week, he added. BEAUTY IS HURL'S BEST FRIEND' BUT THE TAX ON BEAUTY AID& AMOUNTS TO ONLV lOf ON THE COLLAR jJiTax Facts Jill GASOLINE is one jfeC if . ofthetax xv? rh - 7 COLLECTORS , f VTfvVWKxJ IJ K j BEST FRIENDS.1 Lli IdWa $ MOTOR FUEL PRODUCES V I JJyS?S V ! MORE REVENUE FROM ly JTj S i ' TAXES THAN THE H TWL X 1 LEVY ON ANV OTHER Wh A 'TV Vrtlld I SINGLE PRODUCT PTltxtj n if - ' V i saaa Jk '5- fer Thomson and Earl W. Wengreen uid'. . Mayor G. Milton, Jameson take theV oath of off ice, from city Judge E. H. Johnson. Swearing-in took place in the city offices Tuesday noon. Airman Begins Special Training t t S Joseph L. Ferran K I t i Si f ii ! .. A; ' iv J Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Air-man Third Class Joseph I. Ferran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias N. Ferran of 16 E. 1500 S., Orem, is being assigned to McClellan AFB, Calif., for training as a warehousing specialist. He recently com--pleted United States Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex, Airman Ferran 13 a former student of Orem High School. A FUR COAT cm be A GIRL'S MOST POPULAR FRIEND IN COLD RU66ED WEATHER BUT THE TAX Of lOt ON THE DOLLAR PCES NOT WARM THE TAX COLLECTORS ENTHUSIASM AS MUCH AS THE SALE OP &ASOIIKE WHERE COMBINED vl F II i I FEDERAL-STATE TAXES AMOUNT TO 50 PERCENT Or THE PNCfe Or GrVSOUNE ITSELF This VEAR ALONE US MOTDEISTS WILL MV WELL OVER 5,400,000.000 IN MOTOR. FUEL. TAXES |