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Show utivirsal mcnopiuiTra co 141 pisnporT avs. "" SALT I,'JC CIT:, UTAH :-r.tl HUB OF UTAH'S tP1 r$ h ! Vol. 33, No. 22 Wednesday May 29, 1963 PRICE TEN ' T w. plant KfinnH yfN mmnu i ' ' i ' 1 .. V w r III': TRY THIS FOR SIZE-Darrell Kitchen tries on cap and gown in anticipation of graduation, with assistance from his sister and brother. Graduation day will be a really special event this year for liis parents and family. Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Norval . Kitchen have Four Members Of Family To Graduate in '63 Graduation is an important event in the Norval Kitchen -family this year. Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, 155 E. 800 S will be graduating from a different Bchool. A married son, Darrell, who lives next door with his wife Karen, will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Young University, May 31. He plans to teach LDS Seminary. The same day, Carolyn will graduate from Orem High School where she has been a member of the Thespian Club, and Steven will finish his studies at Westmore School. Friday is also Steven's 12th birthday. Today LaRae graduates from Lincoln Junior High School. She has been an honor roll student. The Kitchens have four other children, Sherman," Logan; Marvin, on an LDS Mission in the South; Norma, third grade, and Rosalie, second grade. ummiH'W v OREM School Crossings In Good Hands Come rain or hail or sleet or snow, who else besides the postman is out attending to his appointed task? Why, the school crossing guards, of course. Traffic hazards to ' children don't abate with bad weather, and neither does the vigilance of the growing force of crossing cross-ing guards who handle the big job of . protecting Orem's younger generation on the way to and from school. This year four school crossing" cross-ing" guards have braved all kinds of weather to direct the flow of traffic near Orem schools. Completing his fifth year as guard at the 400 North crossing cross-ing by Geneva Elementary School is John Goode. Completing their first, years as crossing guards are Lester Jtayl, 600 South State Intersection;' Inter-section;' John Guyman, crossing cross-ing between Lincoln Junior High and Spencer scnoois; ana M.F. Crawford, 1300 South and Main intersection, Jv .-j . -J, The school crossing guards go to work every school day, no matter what the weather, because the worse it is, the more they're needed. Orem's school crossing guards are performing a valuable valu-able service to the children of our community. As they conclude their work for this school year, the Orem-Geneva Times extends a big "thanks" for a good lob well done! Chamber Makes A Kinir-Sized Request Separation of Orem from Provo in the listings in the telephone directory has been . asked by the Orem Chamber rof Commerce. After talking with Jack -Dalton, district manager for the phone company, one might wonder if such a separation would really be as desirable . as it sounds at first. Mr. Dalton tells us the gn- i tnni is toward consolida tion and interfiling of wider Diplomas Ready for 475 Lincoln Students at Graduation Tonight A total of 475 Lincoln Junior High School Studets will walk to the dias and accept didam- as tonight at 7 p.m. at gradua- Thieves Steal 9 Cases of Beer Thirsty thieves sawed a hole through the floor at J and J. Distributing, 333 S. Main and made off with nine cases of beer during the weekend. The theft was discovered by employees as they arrived for work Monday morning. Thieves had dug under the side of the building and cut a small hole through the floor boards to gain access to the warehouse. Police are also investigating investigat-ing attempted break-ins during dur-ing the weekend at the Sportsman, Sports-man, 644 N. State; Reed's Billiards and Food Saver Market. At the Union Hall, 1847 S. Columbia Lane, $50 damage was "done by persons who entered en-tered the building, kicked in doors and pried open desks. geographical areas. This usually usual-ly puts all too-free areas you may call into one alphabetical listing, whether one or several communities. At present the Salt Lake directory; is,j one single listing including towns from Bountiful to Riverton. ' .";v,:-,i. i.-.'?j'' Mr, Dalton said the company plans to include a map of the Provo-Orem area ; in. future directories in place of the pres-ent pres-ent Provo map. 5,yN;r From a telephone company viewpoint, Mr. 'Dalton1 said, four areas, would be difficult to classify for boundary reasons rea-sons because of their location and city classification. The areas are Edgemont, Carter-ville, Carter-ville, Columbia Lane, and Vineyard. If there was a question of the' listing address, it would involve looking in two different dif-ferent areas of, the directory for the number; ' If the Orem numbers are separated, the 325 prefix numbers num-bers would be grouped to gether. Yet, nhany 225 preli numbers 1 are fused for customers custo-mers in the Provo area, and this would be misleading when the directory is used for mail ing. If a separation is made, the Orem number would be list ed in a group fcfter the Nephi listings andbefore the Pay- son listings, some twenty pages from their, present location. A -separation mtne aipna- section would result in a separation in the classified section. This may resun in a loss of business to some Orem business concerns. a seoarate area ciassmea listing for the professional people could cause many problems. Both communities are working work-ing a3 a unit to encourage industry in-dustry to Utah valley. A separation of the two com munities could reflect on the attitude of the chambers of commerce and may dampen the unity that is necessary to encourage industry to the area. is" v 4 completed another segment of their formal education. Carolyn, left, will graduate from Orem High School; Darrell will receive a ' diploma from Brigham .Young University; Steven completes the sixth grade, and LaRse graduates from Lincoln Junior High School. tion ceremonies culminating three years study. Theme of the evening will be "Stairway to Success." Student speakers will be Stanley Gordon, on the sub ject, "Basis for Success;" Ver-dalee Ver-dalee Barron, "Character Eduation's True Aim;" Ralph Whitaker, "Aspirations," and Ellen Horiuchi, "Failure or Success." Presentation of graduates will be made by Principal Stanley Leavitt, and they, will be accepted by J. Murray Raw-son, Raw-son, president of the Alpine Board of Education.- Other students participating in addition to those named will be Joan Points, Margaret Jacob, Kathy Jackman, John Thomas,-Kathy Yonally, Jerry Bunnell and. Wayne Larson. Tonight's ceremonies will be the final time all of Orem's Junior high school student graduate from the same school. Next year part of the town will attend the new Orem Junior Jun-ior High "School, how under construction. , - - . Following the ceremonies a graduation ball and reception will be held in the gymnasium from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Army Reservists To Begin Active Training June 15 Nearly 400 members of 3rd Battalion, 38th Infantry, Unit ed States Army Reserves, will leave Central Utah Communities Communit-ies June 15 for two weeks training, at Ft. Lewis, Washington Wash-ington according to Lt. Col. Robert E. Bunker, Battalion Commander. ; Chartered airplanes .will carry the citizen soldiers to Ft. Lewis, completing the movement, move-ment, in one day. " Capl. James J. Wise, Provo, is Commanding Officer of Headquarters Company; Capt. Ronald S. Jensen, Payson, commands Company A; Capt Con H. Brady, Orem, commands com-mands Company B at Pleasant Grove; and Capt Donald J. Norton, Midvale, commands Company C at Salt Lake City. Missionary Farewell Set For Gary Weight Missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial services in honor of Elder Gary H. Weight will be held in the Provo 20th LDS Ward Chapel, 1450 S. 800 E., at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 2. Elder Weight will be honor ed prior to his departure for the New England States Mission Mis-sion of the LDS Church. The missionary is son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Weight. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City June 3. Elder Gary II. Weight Orem High School Plans Seventh Annual Graduation Exercises 62-63 Promptly at 8:00 pirn.' "the March of the Graduates will begin as senior students walk ceremoniously down the isle to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance," Cir-cumstance," to take", t h elr places on the stage. "Afoot and lighthearted 1 take the open road. Healthy free, the world before me, the long brown paths before me, leading me wherever I choose' is the chosen theme for Orem High School's annual commencement commen-cement exercises, Friday May 31, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school auditorium. .. '. . . The four honor students to speak are Kent Gray whose topic is "Leading to Opportunity;" Opportun-ity;" Joyce Peterson, "Leading "Lead-ing to Education;" Shauna Burgon, "Leading .to' Individuality;" Indivi-duality;" and Steve " Baugh whose subject is "Leading to Freedom." i Opening pray will be given by the editor of our year hook and outstanding honor student, Audrey Ungerman. The welcoming address will be given by David Findlay, student body vice president. The senior members of the A Cappella choir will sing "Halls of Ivy,' and "No Man Is an Island." Final musical number of the evening will be supplied by the entire graduating '" class. The song will be "Time For Parting," and Frank Wiegel will direct the number with Lorraine Pugh accompanying. Fred Clayson and Lars Christ-ensen Christ-ensen will play during the presentation of diplomas. Awarding of diplomas, fol lowing r e commendation of Principal Leeman B. Bennett will be by Dr. Phil Shumway, Alpine School District Board Member. Presentation of class members will be by Richard Gordon, senior class president. The senior class project will be" presented by Lars Cniist-ensen, Cniist-ensen, senior class vice president. presi-dent. Approximately 200 seats will be available to the general public. Benediction will be by Jim Jacob, an outstanding student. Firemen Warn Against Careless Use of Gasoline Orem has far too many gsrs fires for a city its size. That was the statement of firemen in reminding residents to use caution when dealing with flamable or v o latile liquids or gas fuel. In recent weeks one resident resi-dent has had his hands burned in a gas fire. A home was endangered en-dangered when someone was cleaning parts in gasoline. A New Lear's eve fire caused $5000 damage to another home. Another home was demolished and a man blown into the street from the garage. The paint room of a service station stat-ion was gutted. One man died when his gasoline truck was hit by another car. These incidents were cited to remind Orem residents that the danger of a spark is always al-ways present even though no open flame is near. Even an electrical switch can spark and ignite vapors. Gasoline will flash into flame at 45 degrees. t vapor izes, and a tiny spark " will cause Instantaneous fire wherever wher-ever these vapors have drifted, firemen warned. ' Liquids other than gasoline and far less dangerous may be used to clean auto parts, firemen fire-men said. Solvents made especially espec-ially for this use are available. People must also remember that a garage is a building, too, and that "never use gasoline indoors" includes the inside of a garage. Utility rooms are an expecially dangerous spots, because of the presence of pilot lights or electrical heaters heat-ers and motors. SAUCY HEADBAND The current trend for band- eaus and headbands with today's to-day's hair styles has inspired this week's needlework pattern. pat-tern. You'll need thread and crochet hook plus the instructions. instruct-ions. The instructions may be obtained free from the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope enve-lope with this clipping. Steven Baugh ' t Joyce Peterson Shauna Burgon v( ' vsr Kent Gray Wayne O. Pierce To Serve Mission Elder Wayn O. Pierce has accepted a call to serve a mission mis-sion in the Western Canadian Mission of the LDS Church. Elder; Pierce will. 'be honor ed at farewell testimonial ser vices Sunday, June 2 at 5:15 p.m In the Orem 1 2th LDS Ward Chapel, 1450 S. 800 E. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pierce, the missionary wili enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City, June 3 . 1 Elder Wayne O. Pierce V M I 1 iSi. .A!' : -Si 3 Veterans Slate Services At Local Cemeteries Dedicatory programs will be presented Thursday, Memorial Mem-orial Day, at three ceremonies of the Orem area by veterans under the direction of the Orem Veterans Council. Programs will be art the Orem City Cemetery, 9 a.m.; Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Gar-dens, 9:30 a.m., and East Lawn. Memorial Gardens, 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend. The memorial address will be given by Rev. Donald Foster Fost-er of the Orem Community Church. All three Orem veterans organizations or-ganizations will take part, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. Flags and crosses will be placed on graves of war veterans veter-ans as a symbol of honor by the veterans organizations. If any grave is missed, the family fami-ly is asked to notify one of these three groups, giving name and location so the grave may be decorated. Scera Pool To Open for Public Use May 30 Utah's newest community swimming pool the SCERA Pool -- will open for public swimming at 1 p.m. May 30, M. Dover Hunt. SCERA man ager announced Wednesday. Public swimming hours will be from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday Mon-day through Saturday. Family season passes will be sold again this year at $40. 00 for the summer with an $8. discount to those families. who are contributing the 75c each month on their utilities bill. The large, Olympic - sized pool, is one of the most beautiful beau-tiful facilities of its kind in the nation. From the air, the pool looks something like a giant gingerbread man. The round head is the children's wading pool, the body is the main swimming area, and the lower portion is the deep diving div-ing pool. Of gunnite construction, the pool has round edges. This feature permits the use of a lesser amount of water than a pool of straight walls. According to Parlell "Peterson, "Peter-son, pool manager and city recreation director, two new facilities are being added to the pool this year to accommodate accommo-date patrons. A 150-seat covered cov-ered spectator area is being constructed in which non-swimmers non-swimmers can watch the act ivity in the pool. In addition, a complete snack bar is being installed inside the pool lobby to provide wide assortment of confections. Mr. Peterson said last year 2,484 persons registered in the summer swimming classes, and even greater participation is expected this year. Qualified instructors will be on hand to conduct classes for persons of all ages, he said. Lady Hospitalized After Collision Mille S. Peery, 62, Pleasant Grove, was in "satisfactory" condition last week in Utah Valley Hospital recovering from injuries received Friday in a two-car collision at 400 No. State. Mrs. Peery received chest and facial injuries when the car driven by her husband, Lee C. Peery, 64, hit the rear of another driven by Ross Kay Anderson, 18, Moroni, as the latter was stopped for a school bus. TWINS TREATED FOR BURNS Kean and Keith Vearlmg, 22 - month - old twins, were treated for burned feet at Utah Valley Hospital May 15, according to Orem Police re- nnrts Thev were taken to tne hospital by Orem city ambu lance with their motner. ineir address was listed as 92S W. 450 N. Details of the nrridpnt were not available, but it was believed the boys feet were scalded. 'V SALUTE THE WAR DEAD - Practicing for the honorary volley of shot to be given during memorial mem-orial services tomorrow at nearby cemeteries are these members of local veterans organizations. They are, from left, Fred Fielding, Robert Houtz, Dale Johnson and Jess Slater. Treat Existing Industry Favorably To Bring More, Speaker Declares Services Today For Mrs. Tanner Funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p. m. for Lulu Ray Jenkins Tanner, 81, 295 N. 760 W., who died Sunday morning of a heart ailment. ail-ment. She was born Dec. 12, 1881, in Salt Lake City to William E. and Sarali MrKimbaU Jenkins. She married Carlos B. Tan ner in Cokeville, Wyo., Feb. 20, 1899. The marriage was solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake Temple Jan. 4, 1912. He died April 7, 1949. She was a member of the LDS Church where she was active in the Relief Society. She also sang with the choir. She attended schools in Wyoming. Wyo-ming. She moved to Cardston, Alberta, Canada, in 1906 and then after the death of her husband, ;he moved to Orem to live with a daughter . She is survived by four sons and three daughters, Carlos Car-los L. Tanner, Karklan, Wash.; Alvin H. Tanner, Seattle, Wash.; Mark Tanner, Redmond Wash.; George H. Tanner, Buckley Wash.; Mrs. Earnest Myrtle Berg, Arlington, Wash., Mrs. Rulon ,. (Grace) Lowery, Orem; Mrs. Forest (Lucy) Gedlaman, Rosemary, Alta., Canada; two brothers, T. R: Jenkins, Fort Bridger, Wyo., and Ross Jenkins, San Bernardino, Bernar-dino, Calif.; 32 grandchildren and 70 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Orem Third Ward Chapel under un-der the direction of Bishop James Mangum. Friends may call prior to services at the Ol-pin Ol-pin - Sundberg Mortuary in Orem. Additional services will be held in Cardston. ( yr j SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Beverly Prescott, right, received the PTA scholarship from. Duane Herbert, Orem PTA Council President. Miss Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Prescott 847 S. Main, will use the $200 at BYU. The four-year renewable scholarship is for students who intend to enter teaching. All local PTA organizations make oonributions to the fund which makes these scholarships possible. ' "Being a good place to live is not enoueh to hrinir in in dustry," Eldon Richardson, president of the Bonham Cor. anuu, torn memDers and guests of the Orem Chamber of Commerce Thursday even ing. "Utah has the people and the material to become of age," Mr. Richardson declared. 'If are going xo nave industry t you must support it, both with . money and basic support." Community members must be interested in the industries towns. They should be interested inter-ested in it, speak highly of it, trade with it, use its products. Local industries should be boosted in any way possible with a positive attitude, Mr. Richardson said. Industry must be recognized as a promise of growth. This community climate, the attitude of people toward existing ex-isting industry, is. noted by persons seeking sites to locate new industries, he asserted. Industry not only proyides jobs for Utah people, 1 but brings in a high class of skilled personnel. Communities stabilizes stabil-izes around a product industry, he said, noting that for every person employed in the mining of copper, another 20 must work to make it into a usable product. Charles Rohbock, C of C president, spoke on community support amd the importance of being a united group. Conducting Conduct-ing the meeting was John Hu-ish, Hu-ish, vice president. About 100 attended the meeting at Timp Haven Dining room. VANDALS BREAK SEVERAL WINDOWS Mrs. Vee Adams, 605 E. 1500 S., reported to police this week that a picture window of her home and fog light and window win-dow on a truck had been broken bro-ken by vandals. Damages was estimated at $93. At Westmore school, two windows , were also reported broken by rocks. |