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Show Ul'IVRSAL KicroFiiiiira. CO?. 141 pisrpo:tt avs. SALT 1,'JC; CIT', .UTAH eva steel p"175 r vtHxs rtj V ;!';: :- ::. II" J. k -:'4 fl . l. ..... X W" d- d Vol. S3 No. 7 Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 PRICE TE.N CENTS L 1 PLEASED AS PUNCH - are the staff members of the Orem-Geneva Times shown with the awards won by their newspaper at the Utah State Press Association As-sociation convention in Salt Lake City last week. The large plaque on the wall above the group is the coveted Community Com-munity Service award, annually given to a weeikly newspaper for excellence ex-cellence in this field. The smaller plaque belongs to Publsher, Harold B. Sumner as the Associaion's new Presi OGT Publisher Elected President Of Utah State Press Association The Orem - Geneva Times brought home a good share of honors from the Utah State Press Association convention last weekend in Salt Lake City. Publisher Harold B. "Jack" Sumner of the Times' wars elected president of the association as-sociation of 50 weekly newspapers news-papers of the state during the three-day meet. Mr. Sumner has served during the past year as vica-president, and also a term as secre'ary-treasurer, and director for two years, O'hfrs who will serve with him during the . coming year are William Wilson, publisher of the "'Millard 'County Progress,' Pro-gress,' v'c resident, and Sara Taylor, pub'isher of the Moab Timesndependent, secretary-trpasurer. secretary-trpasurer. Th3 cove ted v plaque for outstanding out-standing community service was another honor brought home ! y the 'Times.' "In recognition cf exceptional service ser-vice in cirrmunity leadership," the priz3 is awarded in competition com-petition with all newspapers across the state regardless of size. i Work by Orem - Geneva Times in behalf of the drive to send the Orem High School band to Seattle last year, was chosen by staff members a3 this paper's entry in the contest. con-test. This material will now be entered in a nationwide Better Newspapers competition Second rlace in Community Service was taken by the Tooele Bulletin, third by the Salina Sun a-d fourth by the Springville Herald. Frank Gaisford, publisher of the American Fork Citizen, was honored for his 1 long journalistic services to . hl3 community. He was designated winner .of the annuarl "Master Editor and Publishers" award. Mr; Gai f:rd has published and edited papers in, several central U'ah communities con-tinously con-tinously since 1914. For other competition, newspapers news-papers were divided into groups" according to circulation.. circula-tion.. Within its group the the Times' won third place r r. ivi.FlVAi IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - Vital information is printed on these Civil Defense identification tags here shown by recipients of the tags, being distributed from the Union Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Provo, watch as their children. Al-' Al-' len; 6, Brent. 9, Keith, 13, Reed, 2, and Joyce, 11, smilingly accept their tags from LaDawn Rawlings, Civil Defense chairman for the Union School P. T. A. i ,.vr.. ; I -; I r ' - .- J ill II. B. "Jack" Sumner for best editorial during the year, and special honors in best use of illustrative material mater-ial and best editors' column. Graveside Rites Will Be Held For Ridgley Infant Alaica Gwen Ridgley, the infant in-fant daughter of Walter Keith and Gwen Sherriff Ridgley, 23 W. 1200 No., Orem, died Tuesday, Tues-day, February 19, shortly after birth. She is survived by her parents, par-ents, one sister, April Michelle grandparents, Mr. a?nd Mrs. Guy O. Sherriff, all of Orem, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ridgley of Provo, and Great Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Musser (of St. George, Utah. The parents are members of the L.D.S. seventh ward in Orem. Graveside services will be held in the Orem City Cemetery Ceme-tery Friday at 10 a.m. wi n Bishop Ernest Clark officiating- . Friends may call at the Berg irortuary of Orem F r iday morning prior , to services. Buiial will be in the Orem City cemetery. iitsilteiiii liiliiiix flit! dent Shown on the toble in frost is the award-winning display prepared by members of the staff to illustrate use of newspaper material for community service. The beautiful Silver Chafing dish was' given to Mrs. Sumner by Dar-rel Dar-rel Welling, of the Utah Motor Trans-' port Co. Identical silver gifts were given giv-en each publishers wife. Staff members left to right, are: Wendell Locke, James Paulson, Betty Jacobson, Dona Sumner, Erma Jeanne Argyle and Jack n. Sumner New Subscribers ind Renewals Bless 7Em NEW Windmill Pierce Orem Joseph Parcell " Adair Baxter Dennis L. Hill ' Roy Powell . " Lyman Talbot " Mrs. J. W. Gillman " M. H. Zabriskie " Odis Peterson " Lee McMillan " Joe Cosgrove J" Richard Phillips ' " J. R. Cook " Archie Brown " John Laudie " Wayne Hooley " RENEWALS-- Lynn Gray Orem Elwood Baxter V Chal Wilberg " Albert Niccoli .......... ;:" Warren Johnson " Scera Board Names 1963 Committees Tentative plans for the mid-May mid-May opening of the new SCERA swimming pool were discussed by members of the SCERA Board of Directors Monday night. The early opening open-ing would enable class parties to be held at the pool prior to the ending of school, as well as other public swimming. In other action, the following follow-ing appointments were mado to SCERA's standing committees: commit-tees: Building and Grounds Elwood Sundberg, chairman: S. Grant Stevenson and Rex Blake, members. Development Woodruff Jensen, chairman; Rex Bla'-e, member; Finance LeGrand Jarman, chairman; James Paramore and Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen members. Personrel James Para- htiore, chairman; S. Grant Stevenson and W.O. Whltaker, members; Recreation -- . Lee-man Lee-man B. Bennett, chairman; Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. and Par-lell Par-lell Peterson, members; Publicity Pub-licity -- Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., chairman; W. O. Whitaker, member. Church Auxiliary Leaders To Visit Sharon Stake Conference Sunday Two prominent a u xiliary leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will attend quarterly conference confer-ence of the Sharon Stake Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday, Feb. 23 and 24 in Orem. They are Alberta Christen-sen, Christen-sen, a member of the Relief Society General Board and Patricia Romney, a member of the Primary Association General Gen-eral Board. General sessions of the conference con-ference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 pjn, by Stake President Alma Burton, Bur-ton, Visitors are welcome to attend at-tend these meetings at the 12th 19th-20th ward Chapel, 1450 So. 800 East, Orem. Mrs. Christensen has been a Sunday School teacher and has ar'so served in the youth auxiliary auxil-iary org anization of the Church. She was a' missionary :n New York and is active in community charity work. Mrs. Romney is a University of Utah graduate. She has been an officer and teacher in the auxiliaries of the Church. Special meetings for Relief Society and Primary leaders will be held Saturday. There will also be a Leadership meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday for the Stake Presidency and Clerk, High Council, Bishoprics Bishop-rics and Clerks, and the Stake Relief Society amd , Primary Presidencies. , The MIA will conduct a special youth session at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. All tne youtn ana Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Walk -Wow! Five Orem toys are resting their tired feet this week, and waiting for this weekend when they will see their parents par-ents accept a challenge to a 50-mile hike, weartlier permitting. permit-ting. . ' Only one of the boys made it the full 50 miles as challenged chal-lenged by President Kennedy's Ken-nedy's physical fitness campaign. cam-paign. He is Don Miller, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller, 283 N. 800 W. He made the hike in 11 hours and five minutes after his parents dropped him and his pals pff in downtown Nephi. Willy Wilkinson dropped out 1V miles short of the goal, and three others, Rodney Russell, Lee Mackey and Bruce Lenois, found themselves them-selves plenty tired after 35 miles and called it quits. With tired legs, blisters and swollen feet, the boys were unable to attend classes at Orem High. School the next day. how to help in case of. . . HEART ATTACK ADVICE given above may 'help save a life. It is a part of the educational message being delivered to homes here and throughout the nation by Heart Fund volunteers when they call on their neighbors on or about Heart Sunday, February 25. The residential visits, climaxing the month-long Heart Fund campaign, will be joined by more than 1.750,000 volunteers. Slogan of the campaign is: "More Will Live the More You Give." parents of the Stake are urged to attend. All meetngs of the conference confer-ence will be held at the 12th-19.h 12th-19.h - 20th Wards Chapel. More seating is available than at the SCERA, and parking is adequate. Music for the General Ses-sionswill Ses-sionswill be furnished by the Relief Sociey Singing Mothers In tne morning, and by a Primary Pri-mary Children's chorus in the afternoon. Eagle Scouts To Be Honored At Banquet ; Nearlv anr Utah County and Wasatch County who achieved the rank of Eagle during 1962 will be Paid a special tribute Thursday Thurs-day night, Feb. 21. The occasion will be the Seventh annual r. Recognition Banquet to be held in the Joseph Smith Building on . the Brigham Young University campus at 6:45 p.m. Each Of the 192 Scouts whn earned the Eagle badge last year has been invited to attend at-tend the banquet as the guest of an adult sponsor, according io ur. jua uosta Clark, Provo, cnairman oi the affair. In addition to the banquet meal and a program, there will be a special address by A. Walter Stevenson, prominent O g d e n businessman and Church worker. Mr. Stevenson served for many years as a member of the General Superintendency of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association of the LDS Church. ' The chairman of -the Utah County Commision, G. Marion Hinckley, will be master of ceremonies at the affair. Dr. Creed Brimhall, Provo, has ben in charge of securing adult sponsors for the banquet. The sponsors are men from both counties who are acting as hosts to the Scouts being honored. Thurber Names Orem City Fund Drive Chairman M. Verne Thurber, recently named Orem Branch Chairman Chair-man for the Red Cross, suc ceeding Fred Lewis has an nounced Charles A n derson, Orem, will be the chairman for Orem City's fund drive. The annual Red Cross drive has scheduled it's kick-off for March 4th. The entire month of March is traditionally named as "Red Cross" month for the fund raising progitm. Call the doctor at once. Hetp the patient take the position that is most comfortable for him. (This will probably be halfway between lying and sitting. He ' usually cannot breathe comfortably if he lies flat.) Do not attempt to carry or walk the patient without the doctor's supervision. Loosen tight clothing such as belts and collars. See that the patient does not become chilled, but do not induce sweating with too many blankets. Don't give drugs or anything to drink without the doctor's advice. mm So LG(oflDii) 4 fo) fjY- PLAN MUSICAL PRESENTATION Songs from a adway musical comedy will be the fare at th Orem Women's Club presentation Feb. 27 at the Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg drawing room at 8 p. m. Talent from Salt Lake City will give the program. Tickets may be obtained from any club member. Proceeds from the event will be used in the club's charitable and civic projects Shown are Mrs. Glenn Shaw, left, in charge of programs, pro-grams, Mrs. Robert Olson, co-chairman, and Mrs. Boyd Asay, ticket chairman. Chairman of the presentation is Mrs. Phil Buchanan, with additional assistance of Mrs. Marion J. Clark, and Mrs. Neal Bunnell, posters, and Mrs. Glade Gillman, decorations. ; s ' v" " , ', - " ' ? "ii " ' r c sC vy.. :t ' . I . i p I : . 4 1 t: 1,1 Charles B. Shuman will speak at Farm Bureau Convention. Con-vention. Farm Bureau "ets Confab 'riday in P. G. All Farm Bureau members are Invited to come to the Timpanogos Stakehouse in PI Grove, February 26, 9:30 a.m. to celebrate Utah C o unty Farm Bureau Day. Charles B. Shuman, president ot the Am erican Farm Bureau Federat ion, and Mrs. VanNess Wall-entine, Wall-entine, Logan, member of the American Farm Bureau Wo men's committee will be the featured speakers. LeGrande Jarman, O rem, legislative director for Utah State Farm Bureau will be on hand to tell about current Utah legislation and Don Allen, Al-len, Vineyard, president of Utah County Farm Bureau will welcome the guests and bring everyone up to date on Farm Bureau activities. Mrs. Ross (Erna) Holdaway, Vineyard, chairman of Utah County Farm Bureau Women invites all women to bring their home made aprons, hankies, han-kies, and candy to compete for the many prizes to be awarded during the day. Those registering before 10 a.m. will be eligible for the "on time door prizes. The Banquet Ban-quet will be served at 12:30 p.m. and Mr. Shuman will giv-3 his address at this time. Special Spec-ial commodity meetings as well as the legislative and women's meetings will be held in the morning. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from local or county Farm Bureau officers. w So fee. mm i V $' ' '- Union School To Give Program On . Patriotism Parents are invited to attend, at-tend, a patriotism program tomorrow to-morrow morning .at Union school. ' . , Students have written the script, prepared the scenery and done much of the work toward the production. All students will take part. Each class has taken a different dif-ferent phase of the subject, patriotism, and developed their portion of the program around it. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Phone AC 5 1340 ITALY'S PARADISE IN THE ALPS wmmmmmmmv '-L. - y jet- -J1 V1 gj. . cf Sestriece. nestled in the Val d'Aosta Alps of Italy, is one of the favorite ski resorts in Europe. Established in 1931 by Fiat tycoon Senator Gianni Agnelli, its trademarks are the two round buildings at either end of the village. Each is a hotel: the La Torre, inexpensive inexpen-sive and informal gathering place of the younger set; and the luxurious Duchi d'Aosta, famous for its gourmet cuU sine and elegant nightclub. The snow comes to Sestriere from late November through late March, but the most popular popu-lar months an January and February. There are ever 60 excellent aid runs to choos from enough to satisfy skins ski-ns of all fojOif icationa, from The Orem City Council Wednesday was considering a request of the Orem Cnamber of Commerce for use of a plot of ground on the northwest corner of the city park .on which to construct a building. The proposal, presented 'by-Charles 'by-Charles E. Rohbock and members mem-bers of the Orem Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors to the Council Monday night, contemplates cons ructiton ot an attractive brick building to be used both as a Chamber office of-fice and a a meeting room for civic groups. Mr. Rohbock stated that th Orem Chamber of Commerce has never had a permanent location lo-cation over the years and that such a building, located near the city hall, would serve a long-standing need in the community, com-munity, i Attractive Building-. The Chamber of Commerce would construct the building and attractively landscape the surrounding, he said. It could. be used as a tourist information informat-ion bureau in the summertime. summer-time. , - Councilmen said the Chamber's Cham-ber's request would be givea consideration and a decision made at an early date. The Chamber members also informed the Council that tha first draft of a new brochure on Orem City is nearing completion. com-pletion. Wendell Locke was asked to get prices on large quantities of publication prior to the Council's making any committments regarding participation parti-cipation in the printing. Members of the Chamber were asked to return to meet with the Council, next week to discuss their proposals further. Utah Birch Society-Head Society-Head to Speak In Orem On Tuesday-Reed Tuesday-Reed A. Bench, Utah Coordinator Coor-dinator for the John Birch Society, So-ciety, will be the principal speaker at the Orem Kiwani3 Club at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Driftwood Supper Club in Orem. Non-club, m e mbers may make 1 reservations for the event with Dr. Gaydon Winger, Wing-er, AC 5-5518, by Saturday noon. lb. $ -AX" A "snow bunnies" to experts, and all are served by lifts or cableways. In addition to ski slopes, Sestriere offers an excellent ice stadium, where national nation-al and international hockey matches as well as curling-exhibitions curling-exhibitions take place, and an outdoor heated swimming pool. It's not unusual to see skiers in shorts and guests soaking up the sun on the many terraces ter-races overlooking the valley. The sun may and the skier's day around five in the afternoon, after-noon, but the night life is active and the party-spirited fill the many bars, restaurants, restau-rants, night-clubs sad eofXos houses fey seren. .4. |