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Show urivzKSAL incroFiLiiira core 141 pisnporT ave. SAL? UJC Cir:, UTAH tii:i Still Time To See Hair Style Show Tonight There is still time to plan to see "Air Lift to Fashion" tonight at he Orem 12th-Provo 20th ward, 1450 S. 800 E. at Mvr-1 if' :!"' " ' ' ' ' ?2 . f ? -: ' - - ; .gVA STEEL PLANT H H W fj HUB OF UTAH'S Vol. 32, No. 7 FOR THE TRIP - Wes Barry takes a check for $500 from Dona C. Sumner, of the Orem-Geneva Times subscription sub-scription department in the first phase of the subscrip- r . - m . Mil S T T ? 1 O 1 1 1 J tion drive in the eiiorts oi tn mv for their trip to the June. Mr. Barry, band director, said the drive will enter the northwest area of town Within the Orem West stake boundaries this week. (See City Studies Proposal for Savings On Insurance; Hears Engineer Plan A proposal to handle Orem City's insurance business at & savings of several hundred dollars was made to the Orem City Council Monday evening. Marvin Stratton, Orem insurance in-surance agent, recalled that last year the Council had taken out its insurance with a group of associated Orem Insurance In-surance agents. "I have been unable to obtain ob-tain membership in this group," Mr. Stratton said, "ana for this reason I am asking consideration of my bid on tht city insurance which is severa hundred dollars less than that paid by the city la-st year." Mr. Stratton alsot reconv mended that the city give serious consideration . to tak ing out a comprehensive lia bility policy which would pro tect the city from practically any damage claim. Building Permits Total $59,556 During January Building permits during Jan uary totalled $59,556, with four new residences making tht oulK of estimated cost, ac--cording to the report issued this week. Permits for four new signs totalled $1050,. three sheds, $1710; and four new residents, $42,796. Largest single per mit was for a commercial building to Arden Meadow Gold Dairy at 845 S State, $14,000. Miscellaneous permits were issued to: Snarr Adv. Compan 1251 South State, $350; Snarr Adv. Company, 460 Souta State, $350; Glade Wilkinson, 1200 North 1500 West, demolisu shed; . Jack C. Roberts, 682 N. Orchard, $710; Standard Oil Company, 845 South Stste, $500; Provo Neon Sign Company, Com-pany, 1800 S. St., sign $300; Provo Neon Sign Company, 659 N. State, sign $56; David Taylor, 1148 West 1560 South, $500. shed. Residential: DeRae Broder-lck, Broder-lck, 95 West 900 South, $10,296; Joseph Elder, 325 South 475 East, $9,500; Wayne Mills, 656 East Campus, $9,000; DeRae Broderick, 809 South 750 West, $14,000. Commercial: Arden Meadow Mead-ow Gold Dairy, 845 South State, $14,000. Sheep-Killing Dogs Caught Three dogs responsible for killing at least 11 head of sheep injuring several more so badly that they had to be destroyea, and maiming a number of others, oth-ers, ' have been apprehended, Frank Schmidt, Orem city an-' lmal control officer reported this week. The killings by this pack of dogs have extended over the past two weeks, Mr. Schmidt 6aid. Total losses have not been estimated, but may run a3 high as $300, with $100 total damages in two herds attack-, ed last week, and damages "considerably higher" in another an-other herd. The dogs were a boxer, German Ger-man shepherd and a mongrel. Two other dogs which may have been involved are being sought, Mr. Schmidt said. ine urem nign ocmwi uanu World's Fair at Seattle in page a ior aexaiis.j The Council voted to heai this year's proposal by th group which handled the city's insurance last year before mak' ing a final decision on the mat ter. More Business In other action the Council accepted the resignation of Nick Netto from the Orem Planning Commision and dis cussed names of possible sue cessors. The Council also heard Cit Engineer Edward Carlson re commend the installation of a large water line under the freeway access road at 800 N 600 W. Decision on the size of pipe was held up pending study presently being made by Fuhriman and Rollins, con suiting engineers. Nick Smith of the Edwara L. Burton Company discussed with the Council a proposal for his company to handle the city's financial affairs in con nection with the next special improvement project and othei bonding activities. Bids on a new police cai were opened by the Council but no action was taken. BRIEF ILLNESS CLAIMS OREM RESIDENT Walter Bell Mordue, 53 died Tuesday morning after a short illness. He married Ella Ottesen May 13, 1936 in Nephi. Mr. Mordue owned and op erated the Mordue Fence Com pany, in Orem. Ann Rasmussen Winner of the rirls division of the Elks "Most Valuable Student" con test in Utah county. Don Dowdle First place in Boys division of Utah county Eiks "Most Valuable Student" contest. I - - - J ' " - - . j -1 I . $ - '. . f. 4 : f &nlvH . '.0. r"), ' Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Jeep Patrol Studies Radio Communications Problems concerning better radio communications between the different patrols in the state was one of the subjects discussed at the quarterly board of directors meeting of the Utah State Jeep Search and Rescue Association, recently re-cently in Provo. Val Killpack of Orem was appointed chairman of setting sett-ing up an inter-county unit communication program. State Commander Webb Cook of Ogden was in charge of the meeting. Representatives were pre sent from Davis, Juab, Utah, Iron, San Juan, Grand Weber, and Sevier County. During the afternoon, wives of the members mem-bers present enjoyed a sky-ride sky-ride at Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Pro-vo Canyon. Mack Budge, first Vice Commander Com-mander of the State Association, Associat-ion, acted ars master of ceremonies cere-monies for the evening banquet. ban-quet. Vocal selections were given by LeVere Tippets and ReNee Porter. Special guest at the meeting was "Irish" O'Brien O'-Brien of Bountiful, Vice Com mander of the National Assoc iation. Three Homes Burglarized In One Night Three homes In Orem were burglarized during- the small hours between Sunday and Monday this week, but less than $115 in loot was obtainea according to Orem police re ports. An heirloom ring "of rubies and pearls valued at $100 was taken from the home of Bennett Ben-nett Nielsen, 463 N. 50 E. Also Al-so taken was a purse valued at $5 and about $3.50 in cash. Entry was made through the garage attached to the home. At the Royal Christensen residence, 876 N. 60 E., the burglars entered through n window after attempting to enter through a screen door and finding the glass doors locked. They had gone through the entire house, but apparently appar-ently nothing of value was taken. ta-ken. Burned matches were founo scattered throughout the house at the Dean C. Mamn homL-, 838 N. 60 E., which was also entered about the same time. Entry was also made through a window after an attempt ax the screen door, police said. Two $2 bills were reported missing. Music Groups Set Program Fridav at OHS A stirring rendition of "America" is planned as the finale to climax the February Fantasy musical by the combined com-bined music department of Orem High School, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the OHS audi-torum. audi-torum. This final number will include in-clude approximately 450 students stu-dents from all chorus and band classes. The bands will present a medley of songs of the American Ameri-can Civil War, as well as s-lections s-lections from "My Fair Lady" of broadway fame. Performing will be the Boys Glee. Girls Glee, Concert Choir, A Capella and Junior choir, a?! directed by Ronald Lee; and the Concert Band and B Band, directed by Wes Barry. The admission of $1 per person will be used to help finance the trip to the World's Fair for the band this summer. Lincoln PTA To Elect Officers Lincoln junior high school PTA will meet March 3 at 7:30 cm. for election of officers for the coming two-year term. The program will concern menta-l health. A report on the new junior high schopl will be dven. and a report on the school project. All PTA men. bers are urged to be present by Mrs. Robert Rogers, president. Milton R. Hunter to Speak At Sharon Stake Quarterly Conference Elder Milton R. Hunter of the First Council of Seventy ox the Church of Jesus Christ ot Later-day Saints, will preside over meetings on Friday ana Sunday, Feb. 23 and 25th, during dur-ing quarterly conferences of the Sharon and Utah Stakes. Alma P. Burton, president, will conduct sessions of Sharon Stake. Visitors, as well as Church members, are invited to attend the two general sessions on Sunday. Sharon Stake meetings will be held at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Scera Theater. Elder Hunter is a widely-known widely-known author and former educator. ed-ucator. He wars principal of public schools, then taught in seminaries and institutes foi the Church. He is the author ot 22 books of history, religiou, and archaeology. Elder Hunter is an' ardent student jjind ex plorer of ancient "America archaeology. Friday evening special lead ership and parent and youth meetings will be held for both stakes in the Provo Tabernacle Taber-nacle at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Expected to attend the 6:30 priesthood leadership meetin6 are: stake presidencies and clerks, high councils, stake mission presidencies, Melchi zedek priesthood presidencies and group leaders, bishopric and clerks and all leaders foi the Aaronic priesthood over 21 years of age . All church members over 12 years of age are invited and urged to attend the 8 p.m. pat ent and youth meeting. A film entitled "Search For Truth' dealing with science and religion reli-gion will be shown with a tain, by Milton R. Hunter, speak ing to the youth. MIA evening session will be held in .the . 13th - 16th -23rd Ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. Lin coln Junior High School Gim Chorus will sing three musical numbers. They will be under the direction of Victor Hansei During the evening Sharon Stake speech finalists will be heard. Speech finalists include Judy Bartholomew, 11th Ward; Ei leen Ashdown, 12th; Robert Loveridge, 13th; Karen Card, 16th; Janis Cross, 19th; Don Thurston, 20th; and Steven Final Rites Held Tuesday for Ruben B. Rudd Funeral services were hela Tuesday for Ruben (Rube) B. Rudd, 61, who died Saturday in the Utah Valley Hospital following a long illness. Burial was in East Lawn Memorial Hills. Mr. Rudd was born Nov. 4, 1900, in Junction, Piute County, a son of Eugene and Elizabeth Barson Rudd. He married Alict Draper, June 25, 1925 in Ely, Nev. He was an employee of Gen eva Steel for 16 years. He mpV' ea to urem in iazu. He was former resident of Ely, Nevd He was a member of the LDb Church. Survivors Include his widow, a son and daughters;. Bernant E. Rudd; Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Newell, both of Orem; Mrs. Kay (Georgia) Christensen, Pleasant Grove; 14 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; his mother, McGill, Nev.; brothers and sisters: Calvin h Marty, Mrs. Levear (Lyda) Fullmer, all of Orem; Mr. Darrell (Rose) Kay, Salt Lake City; Mrs. David (Levern) Richardson, Sandy; Mrs. Steve (Thada) Sankovlch, McGih. Nev - 3 ,- - i PRICE TEN CENTS Baugh, 23rd, according to Mrs. Phil Buchanan, Sharon stake speech director. Gordon Larsen, YMM1A Superintendent Sup-erintendent and Evelyn G. Wentz, YWMIA president, will be in charge as well as the Sharon Stake speech directors Everyone Is invited. IP ELDER MILTON R. HUNTER Membtr, First Council of Sovtnty Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sumner Named Vice President of USPA Association H. B. "Jack" Sumner, publisher pub-lisher of the Orem-Geneva Times, was named vice presi dent of the Utah State Press Association during their three day convention in Salt Lake City last weekend. Mr. Sumner attended tht convention with his wife, Dona C. Sumner, who led a panel discussion of several wives oi publishers. The ladies discus fsed how a wife can help he. husband with their weekly newspaper, and their panel was reported to be one of the outstanding events of the cou vention Additional honors came to the Orem-Geneva Times as prizes in the competition be tween other weeklies of the state. In its circulation clas; the Times placed third in use of illustrative material and third for its editor's columi., Inside Orem. The Times also received hon orable mention for its general' excellence and society writing. I ' Mr. Sumner has served the,! past year as secretary of the ' association, which represents duoui ou weeKiy newspapers across the state. Services for Mickey Jones To be Today Funeral services will be held today in the Olpin-Sundberg mortuary for James Michael (Mickey) Jones, 16, of 10 E. 1200 N., at 2 p.m. He died Sunday morning at his home after a long illness. Born July 20, 1945, in Provo, he was a son of Jack L. and Martha Flick Jones. He was a member of the Orem Community Church. Survivors include his parents; par-ents; a brother, Eldon, all of Orem; grandparents, Mrs. E, M. Flick, Kokomo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Center Ind. ' Friends may call at th m. pin-Sundberg Mortuary today "um 1 noon until time of services. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Girl Scouts Note Thinking Day9 In addition to observing th birthday of George Washington reoruary zz, Girl Scouts throughout the United States will note Girl Scout Thinking Think-ing Day a day set aside b Girl Scouts in the United States and -Girl Guides in other oth-er parts of the world to thin of each other and for. circling the globe with a chain of warm friendly thoughts. Even though they have never nev-er met or even seen each oth er, girls will exchange cards and letter of greeting on this date. February 22 was chosen because it Is the birthday an- ni versa ry of the founders of j ine ir uuide movement In England, from which came the I Girl Scouts of the USA. v. urn rnTB'nnHT ' 1 Mlllnwnddlll , . .- - " -v - "' w 8 p.m. The hair style show, fe turing styles around the globe, is being sponsored by the Orem Women s Club in cooperation with the Utah County Haii-dressers Haii-dressers and Cosmetologists as sociation, as a benefit for tho OHS World's Fair Band trip tnis summer. ine snow wm add music with native costumes and dances dan-ces to the charm of stylish hair in the show narrated by Keu Samson of KSY radio. Lights Shot In Semaphores Along State St. Colored lights were shot out of at least three traffic con-, trol lights along State Street (Highway 91) in Orem sometime some-time during the weekend. Police reported that lights had been shot out of the em ergency light at Center and State street, 'and from sema phores at both 400 and 800 North streets. 5 In another case of vandalism the windshield wars shot and broken in a car parked in the driveway art the home of Dean Powell, 1035 E. 400 S. The bul let left a three-fourths inch hole in the windshield above the steering wheel, police re port3 said. Part of the bullet was recovered. Damages Minimal In Two Blazes Fire damage was kept to a minimum in two calls answer ed by Orem city firemen, one Tuesday and another last week. Defective electric wiring in a gasoline pump was blamed for a- fire Tuesday at 6:50 a.m. at the John B. Stratton resi dence, 800 N. 800 E. Damage was estimated at $50. An overheated electric stov. caused $25 in damage at the Boyd Erickson home, 749 W. Sunny Lane, on Feb. 15, fire men reported. Funeral Today Held for Leland Marsfon Funeral services for Leland Wilford Marston, 24, former Orem man, will be held Wed nesday at 10:30 a.m. at the 01 pin-bundDerg nor tuary m Orem. Bishop M e Ivin Atkinson, Provo 16th LDS Ward will of ficiate. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Mr. Marston was killed Saturday in a fall while doing construction work near Green-River Green-River Wyo. ' He was born Dec. 15, 1937, in Provo, a son of Herbert ano Inez Whellon Marston. He was educated in Orem and Spring vine schools. He entered tne U.S. Navy in April, 1955, and served four years. He married , Carolyn Whitelock, Nov. 27,1 1959, in Salt Lake City. At the time of his death he had been employed as an ap- prenLce iron worker for seveuj mon'hs at Green River. Prior to that time he had lived in Portland, where he was employed em-ployed by the Standard Oil Company. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow and a riaticrhtpr PktoI Tjf: hie fa mqmj., ... atYh'wtiati ,-. I .nut Jh ther, Provo; his mother, Mrs.!need at this time-" Robert (Inez) Richards, Portland, Port-land, Ore.; a grandmother, Mrs. Melburn (Claudia) Hale, East Ely, Nev.; a twin brother Lloya Orem; three sisters: Mrs. William Wil-liam J. (Betty) Heintz; Mrs. Wayne (Rose) Leavitt and Vicki Richards, all of Portlana. Two step brothers and three step sisters all of Utah County. ACCEPTS GAVEL Charles Rohbock right, accepts the gavel from Milton G. Johnson for the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. Mr. Rohbock and other new officers were installed during ceremonies at the annual instal lation banquet last night. Charles Rohbock Becomes New C of C President at Installation Banquet Charles E. Rohbock took the j gavel for the Orem Chamber of Commerce together witn other new officers who were installed Tuesday night in ceremonies at a local cafe. Othes taking office included includ-ed Jack Ekins, first vice president; pre-sident; Gilbert Jensen, second vice president; Jack Salmon, Eli Clayson,, Scott Wilkins John Huish, Marvin Burgoi and Melbourne Wallace, direc tors. Milton G. Johnson steps into the Past President posi tion, with Virginia Wilkins serving as secretary-treasurer. Featured speaker of the ev ening was phu D. Jensen, general manager of the Bene ficial Life Insurance Compan offices in Provo. Mr. Jensen expressed his faith in the future of Orem with its great possibilities for growth and accomplishment. ac-complishment. - He pointed out the parallel? in a comparison of the growth of Salt Lake City and Orem, both of which have extended their businesses along State Street Citing the progress on Orem to this point, he stressea the importance of every seg ment , of the population, churches, businesses, citizens, clubs and schools, all combin ing their efforts for the com mon good. Certificates noting their sei Council Votes to Hold Up Extension Of State Street Lighting This Year The second phase of Orem's improvements so that they caa State Street lighting projecti be accomplished as finances will be constructed t h i sj become available. year. That was the decision of the Orem City Council Mon day evening, The first segment from 40u North to 400 South went into operation last December, and under a program outlined by the Utah State Highway Commission Com-mission two more sections would be installed to extend the White Way from OOOo North to 2000 South. Under the plan first proposed propos-ed in 1960 by the Road Commission, Com-mission, the State would furnish fur-nish a total of $103,000 to buy materials for street lights. The city would install and maintain main-tain the lights. t Under the State's proposal, the project would be completed com-pleted in three years, with a portion of the $103,000 furnished fur-nished to the city each year. In January, the State approved approv-ed Orem City's request for an appropriation of $32,000 to in stall 92 more lights on State Street. Split Tote However, Monday night the Council voted 4-1 to notify tht State Road Commission that Orem City would not be fin. ancially able to continue the project this year, In discussing the mattet Council Lowell Thomson said he felt there were probably more pressing needs In the city which should have priority, qf we are have a pog force anywhere near adequate, W(k shnulH hflv. or- 11?- men," he said. "Two fire sub-stations also needed." are Councilman Harley Gillman said. "A culinary water treat ment piam is our nuraoer one "I put the continuation of Center Street to the east fa ahead of enlarelne the White way, iuuiii:iunaii uiiimau said. "Priority List" Councilman Thomson said he feels it is important to establish a priority list for needed city vice to Orem City were pre-. sented to two past officials, former Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace and former city councilman coun-cilman Winston Crawford, by Harold B. Sumner. A review of 1961 as "one oi the best years the Chamber has ever had" was given by Milton G. Johnson, outgoing president. A tribute to Mr. Johnson followed, fol-lowed, given by Marvin Bur-gon, Bur-gon, who mentioned the year's accomplishment with the Chamber's thanks to Mr. Johnson John-son for his two year's service as president. In a brief acceptance speech, Mr. Rohbock promised to work "toward a keener understanding understand-ing between businessmen within with-in Orem, and toward better understanding with businessmen business-men in neighboring communities." communi-ties." Mr. Rohbpck urged better bet-ter communication between city officials and bsinessmen, and between state and loca. groups. Installation of officers wasr conducted by B. M. Jolley, Orem precinct judge and a past president of the Chamber. Gilbert Gil-bert Jensen was master of ceremonies. . The banquet was served t a large group of Chambes memhprs nnH 1hpir uriuoo ,;k - - - T I. " It ... past presidents of the Cham-, ber and their wives present as special guests. Councilman Laird Billings recalled that he had urged the Council to set up a sinking fund to finance capital improvements im-provements two years ago. "I still feel this would be a good idea," he said. The matter of extending ths White Way this year was put to a vote. Councilman Billings voted against the motion to turn the project down this year. He stated that he saw no reason why a decision on the matter had to be made at oncew Farewell Honors Elder Dean Louder Elder Dean R. Louder Elder Dean R. Louder will be honored at missionary farewell fare-well testimonial services Sunday Sun-day Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the 17th Ward Chapel 1000 N. 400 E. Elder Louder, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert R. Louder, has been called to serve in the French Mission of the LDS Church. He is a graduate of the Orem high school and LDS Se- ( minary( and hffj completed ona year at Brighar Young University. Uni-versity. While at Orem high, he was a member of the Key Club and active on the basket ball team. He enters the Mission Mis-sion Home, March 5. I' .- - ;'TTw1fJ |