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Show UTIV2RSAL irrf!rnPTT.r:Trrt aw xtm Vol. 33 No. a? U It SIXTH WARD REORGANIZES Harley M. Gillman, center front, will be the new bishop of Orem 6th LDS Ward following reorganization Sunday Sun-day evening. Pictured with Bishop Gil"' man are Dennis Hill, right , first Canal Searched for Two Lost Girls; They'd Just Gone to School to Play Two little girls who had merely gone over to the school yard to play caused quite a stir of excitement in ; their neighborhood Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Cathy Twitchell, 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' James E. Twitchell, 530 E. 200 N., and Lucy Ziegler, 2V, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ziegler, 525 E. 200 N., thought it would be nice to play on the swings at Sharon school six blocks away but they didn't .. tell anyone they were going. When they were missed, the first thought of neighbors went to fhe swift, wide canal near their home. The Orem ambulance ambu-lance with its resuscitator came and stood by waiting, as 60 to 75 persons joined in the search. All city radio-equipped vehicles with their personnel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SUBJECT A Bible Lesson entitled "God the Preserver of Man" will be presented at this Sunday's services ser-vices in First Church of Christ, Scientists, Provo. The Responsive Reading includes in-cludes this verse: "The Lord shall perserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore" ever-more" (Ps. 121:8), and select- a il. -ii o : textbook. Police Probe Break-Ins Orem police are investigating investigat-ing break-ins which occurred during the weekend. At Centre Oil Co., 554 North State, thieves broke the door and opened the cigarette machine mac-hine . No estimate was given of damage. I U I A I v y , A vA r i . y v CADETS RATE SCHOLARSHIP'S Warrant Officer Dean Hawkins congratulates cadets who received scholarships scho-larships to the Summer Encampment of Civil Air Patrol at Lowry AFB, Colo. Left to rigM are Mr. Hawkins, who is senior training officer of the Orem High School cadet squadron; Cadet Carlos Smith, Cadet 2c Dennis Carter, and Cadet 3c Jerry York. 141 PI3nP0!TT AVS. J iJ aided as the search progressed for several blocks along the treacherous water. A red sweater was sighted floating along, someone jumped jump-ed in, but it was only a sweater. sweat-er. Another man walked beneath be-neath a culvert through its entire en-tire length with only a foot of air, but found no child. It was a relief to worried parents and searchers alike when the girls were found, Lsafe and happy. ' ! V 4-H Clubs Hold Sunday Service ."Building Better Citizens through 4-H Clubs" was the subject of Mayor G. Milton Jameson as he addressed parents, par-ents, friends and club members during 4-H Sunday Services at the lst-24th Chapel. 4-H club members participating partici-pating in the services included: includ-ed: Christine Bown, David Phillips, Larry Ash, Reggie Olson, John Harrison, Tressa Knoell, Maurene Close, Judy Price, Janice Bunnell, Allison Farnsworth, Peggy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, She rrie Loveridge, Edith Weaver, Con-mie Con-mie Phillips, Olive Stanley, Barbara Wellington, Deanne Gillman, Marily Jacob Elaine Fell, Connie Ash, Neta Hall, Portia Harris and Kathy Leigh Hall. DATES CHANGED FOR TWO WARDS Dates for children's recreation recrea-tion programs under the Scera summer activities have been "changed for two areas. Children Chil-dren in the Orem 2nd Ward geographical boundaries will meet on Wednesdays, and children in the Orem 26th LDS Ward will meet Tuesdays for Scera recreation activities. cir:, UTAH gVA STEEL PLANT "j j-i1 OF mKS L Thursday, June 13, 1963 vV . . , i w counselor, and Virl Kirk, left, second counselor. Rear are clerks Dorman E Willett, John D. Laudie and Boyd M. , Dittmore. The retiring bishopric is Alva E. Durf ey, bishop, Garn Phillip and Burl Wells, counselors. Lynn Peterson Takes Gavel Of BPW Club The official gavel .of the Orem Business and Professional Profession-al Women's Club was received by Lynn Peterson in installation installa-tion ceremonies Tuesday evening even-ing at a local cafe. Mrs. Peterson and her officers of-ficers took office in ceremonies cere-monies led by Mrs. Irene Parson, new state president of the BPW. Mrs. Parson is also the State Civil Defense Director for Women's Activities. Activi-ties. ... v - , . Mrs. Parson , discussed the coming . national convention and other business related to the club's activities. She urged urg-ed the women, if there is special legislation they are interested in-terested in, they must interest the legislators in their programs. pro-grams. They must convince law-makers there is sufficient public interest to bring proposed pro-posed bills out of " legislative committees onto the floor for debate. Dona C. Sumner, retiring president, handed the gavel to Mrs. Peterson. Also taking office were Thelma McCullough, first vice president; Dorothy Stratton, second vice president; Mollie Aired, recording secretary; Doris Wilkinson, corresponding correspond-ing secretary, and Almeda Gammon, treasurer. BOY HURT IN FALL FROM BIKE Young Norman Carter, 8, is recovering with no ill effects from a concussion as the result of a fall from his bicycle on Memorial Day. He was hospitalized hos-pitalized briefly amd doctors orders are that his "bike riding rid-ing license" be "revoked" for two weeks. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter. CAP Cadets Win Scholarships To Lowry AFB Orem High School Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol has awarded scholarships scholar-ships to three of its members to attend the a-nnual summer encampment at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., June 16-24. These s c h o 1 a rships are awarded on the basis of their interest and participation in the program. In addition to the squadron scholarships, the BPO Elks Lodge No. 849 is sponsoring cadets from Utah County to these encampments. This is the seventh consecutive year the Elks have given these scholarships. schol-arships. Those receiving scholarships are: ' squadron sponsored Cadet Carlos Smith, Cadet 2c Dennis Carter and Cadet 3c Jerry York from Orem; Elk Sponsored Cadet 2C Barbara Bar-bara Fangel, CSSgt. Mike Hall, C2c David Mayer, C2c Lynn Paddock, Cc Nancy Pippin and C2c Jack Rowe from the Orem squadron and C2nd Lt. James A. Allen, C3c Dale Farnsworth, Clst Lost Books May Be Claimed Friday at UHS The following books have been left at the Lincoln , Jr. High School by students, I according ac-cording to Clifton M. Pyne, "If these books are missing from your library, please come to the school," he said. The books should be picked up by Friday June 14. 'The unclaimed books include: in-clude: a. The Book of Knowledge Know-ledge vol. 1; b. The Book of Knowledge vol. 15; c. World Book vol A; d. World Book vol B; e. The Encyclopedia Americana Ameri-cana vol. 24; f. The Standard International Encyclopedia vol. 1; g. Landmarks of World History His-tory vol. 7 (The Royal Canadian Cana-dian Mounted Police) h. Landmarks Land-marks of Warld History vol. 8; (The Ba-tlte of Britain), and Vol. 12, World Book Encyclopedia. Encyclo-pedia. In addition, there are also several pair of eyeglasses waiting wait-ing to be claimed at the school office, Mr. Pyne added. S&jmmer Library Open Tuesdays At Geneva School Summer library facilities at the Geneva school will be open each Tuesday afternoon during the summer for young readers, read-ers, according to Mrs. j Dean Farnsworth, summer librarian. 1 Hours during which grade school students may check out books will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Operation of the school library during the summer is sponsored sponsor-ed by the PTA under I the direction of . Mrs. Dee Elder, PTA president. One Orem Youth Unhurt Among Tragic Group v f One Orem youth slept' x-haustedly x-haustedly yesterday afternoon as the 'Times' went to press, recovering from an ordeal which killed 12 companions. He is Howard Bitter, 17, who by chance was with the group of Provo Boy Scouts involved dn the fatal truck crash in Kane County on the road to Hole-in-the-Rock. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldon Bitter, has been on two previous expeditions to Hole-in-the-Rock and down the Colorado River. Late Saturday night, he was invited to be a last minute replacement replace-ment as a leader in the expedition expedi-tion by Dr. Merlin J. Shaw, one of the victims. Monday afternoon as the group was driving up that fateful incline, Howard was riding in the cab between the driver and Dr. John H. Cook of Salt Lake. During the hours after the accident, Howard's father told the 'Times' Howard and others who were unhurt assisted the doctor in giving first aid, making temporary splints and helping as they could until other assistance came several hours later. Witnesses said the doctor did a month's work in that afternoon. "We knew Howard wasn't killed," his father said, "because "be-cause his name was not with the lists of victims." Still, they had been told that everyone was hurt, but they did not know how badly. Howard re turned with them after they drove to Panguitch. "It was only after they had taken care of all the others and the injured were on their way to the hospital, that they stopped to bandage Howard's bleeding finger,, his father said. Back home Tuesday night, Howard went to bed. He was still sleeping at 3 o'clock the next afternoon. He was exhausted. But he was one of the lucky ones. Lt. David Gaines, C2nd Lt. Glen Gardner Jr., and CMSgt. Kathryn Jacob, of the Amer ican Fork Composite Squadron. Squad-ron. Out of 55 cadets in Orem 30 will be in attendance at this encampment. The t r a 1 n ing cadets receive will give them an idea of the technical jobs in the Air Force. Warrant officer Dean Haw kins, Orem, senior training officers, of-ficers, is attending the encampment en-campment as senior tactical officer. PRICE TEN CENT" Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. Blake, 72 1 Emma Blake Emma Percia Bunnell Blake, 72, Vineyard, died Sunday, June 9, at 10:30 a.m. at Utah Valley Hospital of s prolonged illness. She was born Oct. 5, 1890, in Provo, a daughter of Stephen I. Thamer Bunnell and Mary Gammon Bunnell. She received her early education ed-ucation in Provo schools, moved mov-ed to Vineyard as a young girl. She was engaged to her husband hus-band for four years while he was serving an LDS Mission to Samoa. She married James T. Blake Dec. 4, 1912, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made a home in Vineyard where she has lived since. She was a president of the MIA for several years and a Relief Society and Primary teacher. She served a stake mission with her husband for two years. They worked together to-gether for over 30 years as chairman of the Old Folks committee in Sharon Stake and the old Utah stake. She loved to raise flowers and en joyed farming. . She is survived by tuvo sons and two daughters, Max Blake, Price; Mrs. Glen (Marv) Rowley, Orem; Dr. Joseph Blake, Logan, Mrs. Merrell (Ruth) Blair, Orem; 21 grand children and two great grandchildren; grand-children; one brother and one sister Shephen Bunnell and Mrs. Larry (Hulda) Orvin, both of Orem. Funeral services ere held in the Vineyard LDS Ward Chapel Chap-el Wednesday. Bishop George W. Jenkins officiated. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Union Awards Scholarships Dorothy Ann Olson, senior student of Murray high school, and Kristeen Hansen, senior student of Aremican Fork high school, have been adjudged winners of two $300 Scholarships Scholar-ships in the Utah State AFL- OlO Fifth Annual Scholarship Program. These scholarships may be used at any accredited college or university in the United States. Presentation of the awards will be made at the Seventh Annual Convention of the Utah State AFL-CIO to be held in Salt Lake City August 12-13-14. Miss Olson chose as her es say subject The Impact of 'Right to Work" Laws on Unions and Their Activities, and Miss Hansen chose How Does Organized Labor Con tribute to the Freedom and Dignity of the Individual? FOUR OREM PERFORMERS STAR IN REPEAT SHOWING OF "SNOW WHITE" A repeat performance of the sell-out play, "Snow White and the Mirror" will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Central Junior High School Auditorium. Members of the cast from Orem include Sheri and Todd Huish, who play the roles of I Dunno and Uh-Uh, Roland Page as the Hatchet Man, and Sally Thompson as Snow White. CHILDREN CAUSE SMALL HOME FIRE A small home fire set by boys in a cardboard box in a shed against the house was blamed by firemen for a blaze at the home of Val Harding, 1555 S. 50 E., June 6. Damage was limited to about $200. IT 1 " Public Invited To Hearing on Orem Budget Monday Night At City Hall The public hearing on the operating budget of Orem City will be held at 8 p.m. Monday night in the Orem City Council chambers, City Manager Bennie Schmiett said Wednesday. For the past two months Mr. Schmiett and the ity Council have been stuying the city's anticipated revenues and expenditures for the fiscal year 1963-64, nd have prepared a proposed budget for consideration of the public Monday night. This year city officials are hoping the Council chambers will be filled with people interested in-terested in operation of their city so that they might get first-hand information about the costs of the various services ser-vices provided by the city. Following the public hearing, hear-ing, the Council is required by law to set the mill levy for M win lit Succumbs at 70 To Long Illness Edwin Rook Mitchell Edwin Rook Mitchell, 70, 663 N. 600 E., Orem, died Tuesday Tues-day at Utah Valley hospital after a long illness. He was born May 11, 1893 at Kamas, Utah, a son of Alon-zo Alon-zo and Marian Young Mitchell. He was a member of the LDS church and spent his life working in the minning industry. in-dustry. For 12 years he owned and operated a service station in Roosevelt, Utah. He has lived in the Orem-Provo Orem-Provo area for the past nine years. , ,He married Blanche Bennett, July 22, 1913 at Vernal: He is survived by his wife of Orem, four sons and three daughters, Leonard Mitchell, Orem, Larry Mitchell, Midvale; Scott Mitchell, Mit-chell, Manila, Daggett County; Edwin A. Mitchell, Amazonia, Mo.; Mrs. Everett (Creabell) Lawson, Bringham City; Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) Allton, Rock Springs, Wyo., Mrs. Harold Har-old (Syjbil) Masoner, Amazonia, Amazon-ia, Mo.; 19 grandchlidren and 8 great - grandchildren, six brothers and two sisters, Marvin Mar-vin Y. Mitchell, Salome, Ariz., Marion Y. Mitchell, Roosevelt; George Y. Mitchell, Spanish Fork; Seymour Y. Mitchell, St. George; Gorgon Y. Mitchell and Cecil Y. Mitchell, both of Orem; Josephine Mark ey, Roosevelt, Vivian Lundberg, St. George. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Olpin Sundberg Mortuary under the direction of Bishop Lester Allen Al-len of the Orem 2nd Ward. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Roosevelt. 130 Dancers to Perform in 'Sleeping Beauty" About 130 d a n c ers will participate in the musical pro duction of "Sleeping Beauty" as a benefit performance at the Orem High School Auditorium Friday, June 14 at 8 p.m. All proceeds received by the group will be turned over to the Utah Valley Care and Training Center located at 276 S. 4th W., in Provo to be placed plac-ed in a building fund. The Center is now serving at capacity and unless larger quarters are provided, many handicapped children will be without services this fall. The purpose of the Utah Valley Training Center is to provide training for mentally retarded and physically handicapped handi-capped children t h roughout Utah Valley who do not fit into the public schools. Ad mission to "Sleeping Beauty" will be 25 and 50 cents. The story of "S 1 eeplng Beauty" will be told in music, song and dance. Outstanding scenery and props have been obtained for the performance. jm " i I - ' ' If 1 p i ? I property taxes to be collected this fall. Whether the city can hold the line on increased proprty taxes in view of raising expenses ex-penses in every department depends to a great extent upon the quality and number of services ser-vices the public demands. aim Bsfcg Sought For Miss Orem Who will wear the crown of Miss Orem this vear? That's what the Orem Boosters and the Jaycees are" wondering as they begin plans for this year's queen contest. Businesses, clubs and church groups are being asked to sponsor candidates for the crown. The winning contestant contest-ant will reign at the Summer Festival. The applicant must be single between the ages of 17 to 26 inclusive and a resident of Orem for one year or longer. June 17 is Deadline for application. ap-plication. rT v r FT TRIO OF QUEENS All royalty, these three lovely ladies are inviting Mayor G. Milton Jameson and the rest of Orem's citizens to attend and enjoy Strawberry Days at Pleasant Grove. From left, they are Judy Brim-ley, Brim-ley, Miss Pleasant Grove ; Ruth Cornaby, Strawberry Days Queen, and Carol Hunter, Rodeo Qiueen, and the mayor. Strawberry Days Slated June 20-22 At Pleasant Grove During the regular city council meeting Mayor Jameson Jame-son and the council members were pleasantly surprised by a visit from three lovely girls from Pleasant Grove. They were Ruth Cornaby, Strawberry Straw-berry Days Queen, Judy Brim-ley, Brim-ley, Miss Pleasant Grove, and Carol Hunter, Rodeo Queen. They came especially to invite in-vite the Mayor and the citizens citi-zens of Orem to their annual Strawberry Days Celebration to be held June 20, 21 and 22. The annual celebration will begin Thursday at 10 a.m. with s mammoth parade, famous across the state for its beauti ful floats. Governor George D. Clyde will be on hand. The parade will be repeated at 2 p.m. For all three days of the 1 : m X it I THEY'LL DANCE FOR OTHERS WHO CANNOT These lithe young ladies and about 130 others will danoe in a benefit performance of 'Sleeping Beauty" at Orem High School June 14. Proceeds wil go to the Utah Valley Care and Training Center. The girls are, front, Lori Wise, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wise, and Toni Turner, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner. Round Tables For Scouters Set Tonight Round Tables for Cub Scout and Boy Scout workers of Squaw Peak District are scheduled sche-duled for tonight. Scout leaders will meet at 7;30 p.m. in the Lincoln Jun-ion Jun-ion High LDS Seminary building. build-ing. Cub workers will meet at the same hour in the Orem 11th LDS Ward chapel - Round Table for Explores will not be held. Instead, a special meeting has been scheduled sche-duled with Lee Jones to discuss dis-cuss the proposed "Bike-O-Rama" as a district a-ctivity for Explores about Aug. 1. This meeting will also be tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Seminary. Semin-ary. All Explorer advisersas-sociate advisersas-sociate advisers and adults in terested in Exploring are urged urg-ed to be there. Classes of the Explores "Ready" preparedness program will be conducted on Wednesdays Wednes-days at 6 p.m. in the Orem 17th LDS Ward. Alma D. Banks, Order of the Arrow advisor for Utah National Parks Coun-, cil, will be in charge. AH Ex-olorer Ex-olorer Scouts and Bov Scouts, of Explorer age (over 14) are eligible and encouraged to attend, at-tend, individually or as an entire en-tire post. For information, call Mr. Banks, AC 5-1288. -- You're Invited celebration, rodeos will be presented pre-sented at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds. Fresh strawberries and cream plus refreshments of all decript-iohs decript-iohs will be available at the city park. Carnival rides will be an added attraction. Strawberry Day crowds may also see a flower show at the Junior High School gymnasium gymnas-ium or shop at the Relief So- ciety Bazaar. Friday, 500 young square dancers will perform at 6 p.m. on main street Saturday night a western parade will be the featured attraction beginning at 6 p.m. Prior to the parade, a group of western dancers, the Buttons and Bows, will dance on main street. I -4. A v. i hi m . . I - " if If 4 7 S ' r |