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Show W'lrasAL mcroFiuura cor- 141 PISnpoiTT AV2. halt jjc- git-;, ValX ,2 bivM nr. rmj 'tVA STPPT WANT VoL 33 No. 8 Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS ; 7 ,rr n n n n n ub or utahs x- UJlUlii- r-i .. - - r r- : . rCi SIGNUP Band members sign up another an-other citizen in their drive to raise funds to take the OHS World's Fair Band to Seattle in June. Lower photo shows Nancy Pipin, center, accepting a cow-tribution cow-tribution from Charles Edwards of 1448 - S. 800 E., while band members Marlene Harston and Jerry Washburn look on. .Hidden under a portion of the sousa-phone" sousa-phone" and behind young Washburn is Clark Robinson. The upper picture Inf ermounf ain Farmers Group Plan Feb. Meet The 39th annual meeting of the Intermountain Farmers Association, As-sociation, formerly the Utah - Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, Coopera-tive, will be held at the Hotel Utah on Saturday, February 24, according to C. K. Ferre, general gen-eral manager. Representatives from all parts of Utah and southern Idaho Ida-ho will be In attendance at the meetings which will start at 9:30 a. m. and continue throughout the morning and afternoon. President Theron M. Camp- . bell of Providence will preside at the sessions and also make , the annual president's report as a feature of the morning session. Dr. EIRoy Nelson, vice president and economist from " First Security Bank, will be the featured speaker at the afternoon session. General Manager C. K. Ferre will make his annual report at the afternoon after-noon meeting. A sectional meeting with five t, different . groups Including: , poultrymen, livestock feeders, dairymen, general crop farmers farm-ers and the women's aux-ylary, aux-ylary, will be held as part of ! the morning' session. Along with Mr. Campbell, other officers of the associat-' associat-' ion are: Vernon Jensen , of ' Preston, first vice president; Kendrick Harward of Richfield ' second vice president and Al- ' ton S. Gadd. of Nephi, third vice president Directors in clude: J. Arza Adams of Plea saht Grove, LeRoy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork, E. Smith Peterson Peter-son of Salina, Max P. Radmall : of Pleasant Grove, D.O. Roberts Ro-berts of Henefer, William H. Schorr of West Jordon and Morris Smith of Genola. Elder Samuel Vaufhn Harris Farewell Sunday For Elder Harris Set Today for Elder Samuel Vaughn Harris Har-ris has been called to serve In the Southern Australian mission mis-sion of the Church of Jesus' Christ of Latter-day Saints. Elder Harris Vill be honored hon-ored by friends and relatives prior to his departure, at test- imonial servies Sunday, Feb. 18, in the Sixth LDS Ward chapel, 1500 N. State, at 5 p.m. He enters the Mission Home in Sa-lt Lake City the following follow-ing Monday. ) A son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sam-uel E. Harris, the missionary is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. " T ' w T -w t ' i 1 t 'i i , - 1 ' ,' i , r ' f ' '4 S 1 I ' TJ; if & i I i Inaaali it Mm I nil' I 1 JTv x :,.L lHfVnff last IIHmH'H V OREM SOMEBODY GOOFED! We're not personally acquainted acquaint-ed with all the people we write about in our New Neighbors column, but we get our information infor-mation about them from sources sour-ces which are usually reliable. So When we were told that Robert R. Montgomery worked for BYU Dairy, we wrote him up as a "rpal life cowhand." Comes now a letter from Mr. Montgomery assuring us he hasn't sat astride a horse in 40 years, and that he really comes from Arizona to accept a posi tion as an faistruptor on the faculty of the College of Nursing Nurs-ing at BYU; and further, thai, he "has no hard feelings be cause of our goof. Thanks for setting us straight Mr. Montgomery, and welcome again to your new home In Orem. I-S-0 Airport Controversy-Today Controversy-Today we would like to invite in-vite all our readers to Tead the Ed'torial page very carefully in this issue.. Read the letter to the Editor from the State Air Authorities read the opinion Poll which was obtained from just plain every day tax-payers. Then read the editorial If our Washington representatives repre-sentatives study all expendi tures like this one, it is not any i mystery why our taxes are so high. I-S-0 Our good friend Art Henderson, Hender-son, of the State Fish and rjmo rwartment dropped in to the office to invite yours truly to go wun tne ueyai when they count the deer on Mt Timp. This event will take place about March 10th and the vuhgnir rirtins enthusi- asts are welcome to go along if they desire, it you are unrated un-rated watch for further details in xms cumin". Th's is a golden opportunity for some of we drug-store cowboys cow-boys to re-irritate our saddle sores. . I-S-0 Clair York local businessman returned from California early this week, Clair said he had never encountered as much water since being in the navy. He reported the highway from Orem to California in many places was completely covered with water. I-S-O The recent fog and slick roads was a shot in the arm for auto body and fender workers, one garageman reported he had given repair estimates on about 100 cars in one day. I-S-O Subscribers Bless 'Em Dear friends: It's a real thrill to hear that the Orem band is going to the World Fair, also to read how v. Mmmiin!tv is hehind them. Please let me know when my subscription is aue. Mrs. J. D. Fames 1487 Lynnwood Ave. Logan, Utah. Ton im men t&xa ncsrf shnws an over-all view of events at the week for the drive in the south-east section generally included in the borders of the Sharon Stake. In the foreground posing for photographer Merrill T.iston ia Charles Rohbock. fin ance chairman; Mayor G. Milton Jameson Jame-son and Marvin Stratton, general chairman. chair-man. Next week the band members will canvass the northeast area of town, including in-cluding Orem stake.- Kiwanians Entertain Boy Scouts Orem Kiwanis Club entertained enter-tained Boy Scouts at their Tuesday luncheon meeting, with each attending member bringing one or more scouts as guests. The luncheon program was held at Boy Scout Headquarters Head-quarters facilities in Provo. In addition "to a large group of Scouts, Kent Gray and Joe Dimick, of Orem High School Key Club, were guests. Entertainment feature of the program was the motion picture pic-ture showing of a Colorado River Tour by John Cross. FAREWELL SUNDAY Elder El-der Marvin Rowley Kitchen will be honored at a missionary farewell testimonial services Feb. 18 at 5 p. m. in the Orem 4th LDS Ward Chapel. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval T. Kitchen, he will serve in the Southern States Mission, and enters the Mission home Monday. Mon-day. Elder Robert Raymond Brown Elder Brown to Serve Mission In Florida Missionary farewell services Sunday will honor Elder Robert Ro-bert Raymond Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. William Brown, at 5:30 p.m. in. the Lakeview Ward Chapel. Elder Brown will represent the Orem 22nd LDS Ward in the Florida Mission field. Elder Brown is a Provo high school graduate and a graduate gradu-ate student of the LDS Seminary. Semin-ary. He has attended the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. Elder Brown will enter the Mission Home March 5. All relatives and friends are invited to attend his farewell testimonial. m w,i.ii:mwii,iii Randle Theobald To Head Local Red Cross Drive Randle Theobald has been selected to serve as Red Cross fund raising amd chairman for the Orem area during 1962, announces an-nounces Melbourne D. Wallace director of Utah County Red Cross. Mr. Theobald will direct the Red Cross fund-raising drive which will have its kick-off on March 5. He will announce his committee in the near future. fut-ure. Sharon Stake Slate High Priest Banquet Elder Boyd Packer, assistant assist-ant to the council of the twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, will be the featured speaker for the Sharon Stake High Priest Banquet to be held in the Orem Eleventh ward Chapel, Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. All High Priests and their partners and widows of Hign Priests of the Sharon stake are cordially invited and urged to attend. . - Radef School Completed by 4 Orem Men Completion of Radef Officers Offic-ers school by four Orem men was reported this week by George R. McKinney, Orem city Civil Defense Director. Those competing the school were Owen Burgess, superintendent superint-endent of the Orem disposal piant; Ted s. Day, warehouseman warehouse-man at the city sheds; Chester P. Kocherhans, assistant city engineer, and Mr. McKinney. Radef is short for radiological radiolog-ical defense,". Mr. McKinney said. The Radef officer is equipped and trained in the measurement and reporting of radiation, and is responsible for recommendations based on his findings in event of an em ergency involving radiation. Late Thaw Finds New Neighbors In Orem Homes The January thaw, arriving In the midst of February, found many warm homes with new families in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson Thomp-son came from Mt. Pleasant, Mich., with their family. John A., 17, James H., 11, Richard P., 8, and Deborah D., 3. Dad is emDloved by General Am erican Transportation Corporation. Corpor-ation. They live at 123 E. 1600 Trom Provo come the Sid Ellers, to a home at 425 So. State. Mr. Eller is employer by G. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxfield are living in their home at 521 N. 940 W. From Lyman, Utah, the family includes Burton, iu T-Aslie. 9- Leisa. 3: and Mich- ial, XA. Mr. Maxfield is em- TiinvpH in Snrineville. Four-month-old Julie Is a feature attraction at 233 So 400 W.. where her parents Mr. Mm nnn McGehee are now living. An employee of . . . .1 t . i i U.S. Steel, ne ana we come from El Paso, Texas. Letter to Editor Editor's Note: Following Is one of many letters from classes clas-ses at Sharon school which toured the Orem-Geneva Times last week. If this is a typical example, these boys and girls will make fine reporters and editors wiCh. their neetness and excellent spelling. Sharon School Orem, Utah February 8, 1962 Dear Mr. Sumner, You were very nice yesterday yester-day when you told us and showed us about the. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. I liked the folding machine and the line-otype line-otype machine very much. Yours truly, Karen Fausett ...... "vr . -iTwmiM' i nil ii iii mmm htrtm hi fnuvugfi fi iri nin m n i-aiawrw-M "wiirii UKF1CIALS STUDY - Orem's traffic court was represented, re-presented, at the 15th annual University of Southern California Traffic Court Conference held this week in Los Angeles at the USC Law School. Shown with Sergeant Ser-geant Edward E. Reed of the Los Angeles police department's de-partment's accident investigation division are: L. to R: Judge E. H. Johnson, Orem Traffic Court, Utah; James J. May, prosecuting attorney, Twin Falls, Idaho; and Judge Joseph R. Meservy, Provo, Utah, city court. SWEET LOOT Two bags of assorted candy bars and other loot were received by Orem police from three local boys who reportedly broke in to the Alpine Grill Cafe in Pleasant Grove in the small hours of Tuesday morning. They were arrested at 4 :30 a.m. in Onem and help pending further investigation. Second deuree burglary charges were filed in juvenile court against i i ri i. i-i -..1.1 r,. uiem uy .rieasani, urove BPW Hear International Students At Dinner Meeting Tuesday "Understand us and let us understand you" wa-3 the plea to Americans given by two International In-ternational students to the Orem Business and Professional Profess-ional Women's Club Tuesday evening at a local cafe. Tuan Nguyen, beautiful petite pet-ite coed from Viet Nam, and Gopinath of India, told of their home countries and the international inter-national situation. "It is up to you and me to shape the destiny of the world" Gopinath said. "It is a spiritual spirit-ual urge within the people which makes history," he added. add-ed. Miss Nguyen beautifully dressed in native costume recalled re-called that didn't believe what called that she didn't believe what she heard about America while she was in ner native country of Viet Nam, so she Donald L. Blatter Donald Blatter Called to New England Mission Dons-ld L,. Blatter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver G. Blatter, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday, February 18, at 6:30 pjn., in the Orem Second Ward Chapel, 404 No. 400 East, Orem. Mr. Blatter will labor in the New England Mission. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City March 5. - r auuiorities. read about America and its people before she came here. "There is a grat lack of understanding under-standing between our people.' Part of this is due to the attitude at-titude of Americans the Viet Namese contact in Viet Nam. She told in puzzled amazement how Americans "live there sometime two years and do not even know how to say good morning in our language, nor seem to want to learn." Much of American aid is wasted because such things as western clothing o r cheese are not accepted by pea--sants who are unfamiliar with such goods, and because the Americans fail to study the local lo-cal situation in order to send aid in forms which are really heeded and this need is MED ICINE. A candlelight ceremony re' viewing . BPW history and ideals was given by Helen Wentz, international relations chairman. She was assisted by Evelyn Terry and Almeda Gammon. Clever favors of United Nations flags in nut cups were at each place. . A short business meeting was conducted by President Dona C. Sumner. 2 Orem Women In Car Mishap Helen T. Wentz, 926 So. 450 East, driver and owner of a car in which Mrs: L. L. Terry, 400 t. 1010 So. was a passenger passen-ger were traveling north on state street Tuesday evening about 7:10 p. m. were struck by a SOS brick Buggy driven by Con Lloyd Taylor, 311 East 1820 So. Orem. Mr. Taylor said when he applied his brakes they failed and he cold not stop. The vehicle ve-hicle struck one corner of the car shatering the window and windshield and mashing the front door post. Mrs. Terry was treated for cuts and abrasions at a local doctors office and released and Mrs. Wentz suffered shock, OHS Music Dept. To Present Feb. Fantasy Combined Music Department oi me orem High School will present their annual February ramasy i-ebruary 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem High School auditorium. uroups performing will be the Boys Glee, Ladies Glee, Mixed Chorus, Junior A Cap- peiia, B. Band and Concert Band. Music of all types will be played with a special ao-peal ao-peal to all. Featured numbers will be the combined choruses and bands in a special arrangement of "America." Admission will be $1.00 per person. Proceeds will be used to help finance the band students stu-dents World Fair trip. Keys Left In Car Invite Theft 'You are inviting a theft" is tne plain warning being is sued by Orem police to motor. ists who carelessly leave their cars unlocked or the keys in xne ignition. This courtesy warning Is be ing left on windshields where the cars are found In violation of city law, officers said. City ordinance Sec. 26-17-1 reads: "No person driving or in charge of a motor vehicle shall permit It to stand unattended without first stopping the en gine, locking the Ignition and removing the key, or when standing upon any perceptible grade without effectively set ting the brakes thereon and turning the front wheels to the curb or side of the highway.' Officers also added that 95 per cent or stolen cars were left unlocked or with keys in the ignition. Spring Sigm-Up For Feed Grains Begins at ASCS Growers of corn, grain sor ghum, and spring-planted bar ley now may sign up to take part in the 1962 Feed Grain Program, Claude Hunting, chairman, ASC County Committee, Com-mittee, announced today, The signup period will extend from Feb 5 through March 30. Operation of the program, the chairman explained, will be similar to the 1961 Feed Grain Program. Producers of oats and rye will be eligible for 1962-crop price support if they comply with either the corn-grain sorghum program or the barley bar-ley program . PICKUP TRUCK STOLEN A pickup truck belonging to Melbourne D. Wallace was re covered by the Utah Highway patrol early Monday at Gunnison, Gun-nison, Utah, Mr. Wallace reports. re-ports. The truck, found abandoned and out of gas, was apparently taken from Mr. Wallace's home in Orem sometime during the night. AMBULANCE RELEASED t - - -5 ' " a v ' ' : ' - , ' ii man of Orew ambulance group and Clyde Kallas, captain cap-tain of Orem auxiliary police, are shown above with the new Urem Citizens and Police Ambulance as Mr. Kallas officially turns the car over to the city. The thermometer shows a goal of slightly over $5000. at the present time with an approximate 1000 yet to go. One section of Orem has not yet been contacted but will be within a week or so. Anyone who has not been con- tacked who wish to contribute moy send their contribu- tions to the Orem Police been in use for about two . ..A " ; v Phil D. Jensen New C of C Officers To Be Installed Tues. Phil D. Jensen, general man ager of the BBeneficial Life Insurance In-surance Company will be th featured speaker when new officers will be formally Installed In-stalled at a banquet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in tho Driftwood Supper Club. New officers to be sworn in are Charles Rohbock, presi dent, Jack Ekins, first vice president, and Gilbert Jensen, second vice president. In ad dition new board members to be sworn in are Marvin Bur- gon, John'Huish and Mel bourne D. Wallace. B. M. Jolley, a past president of the chamber and Orem Precinct Pre-cinct Judge will conduct the ceremonies. Retiring president is Milton Johnson. Gilbert Jensen will be master of ceremonies. cere-monies. .Reservations for the ban quet should be made as soon as possible by calling the chamber office AC 5-5750. This Installation m e eting will take the place of the regular reg-ular general membership meeting so members are urged to attend this meet. Jarman Named Director Of ' Land Bank Assn. At the Annual Stockholders' Meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Provo, recently, re-cently, T. LeGrand Jarman of Orem and Wayne W. Probst of Midway were elected as Directors for terms of three years. Mr. Jarman was an incumbent. in-cumbent. The election was conducted by the nominating committee chairman Snell 01-sen 01-sen of Spanish Fork who was assisted by' Joseph Redd, Orem and Egidio Carnesecca of Mapleton. ANDERSON HOME BURNED Damages listed at about $2000 to their home and $4000 to the contents greeted Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, recently as they returned from a vacat ion to Mexico. The blaze started start-ed in the unoccupied home and both volunteers and regular firemen fought the fire for over four hours. It is believed cause of the fire wa3 electrical. The home is located at 16 E, 800 North. Scott Wilkins,, chair Station. The ambulance has months. Li-- |