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Show urivzatsAL racnoFiuiira cor. Till T5TTntn'm Mrr Vol. 35 No. 32 Cars Damaged In Orem Crash OREM THETJ HAVE DONE IT AGAIN As a music critic I am about as qualified as a blacksmith, In fact I am still looking for the lost Cord. But putting all Joking aside any type of character can enjoy the different musicals being be-ing produced at the Valley Music Hall north of Salt Lake. First we- enjoyed Kiss Me Kate,, last week. Guys and Dolls, starring Wyatt Earp or Hugh O'Brlan proved, more entertaining and more the type of production the average man music lover could enjoy. It was both a musical and a comedy with plenty of wit to keep the audience roaring. We came to the conclusion that Earp has a lot to be desired as a vocalist but as an actor he was great. Wyatt is a smaller man than is pictured on TV, he is built like a dancer, (on the thin side). His hair has a brownish cast, and has a square jaw and profile, however when a guy comes out on the stage as handsome as Mr. O'Brlan he does not have to sing. O'Brian's part as Sky Master-son Master-son was perfect for his makeup, he is a very strong character actor, and as a gambler he was terrific. The scene In Puerto Rico with Mary Ann Mobley (who was floating high) was one of the highlights of the show. Miss Mob-ley Mob-ley a former Miss America title winner was attractive and cute, she was well cast In the role of Sarah Brown. Martha Stewart, as a night club performer and a love sick blonde played her part well. Nathan Detroit played by Lew Parker was almost as strong a part as the one played by Wyatt Earp. Robert Driscoll, Carol Veazle, Tiger Joe Marsh, Kirk Norman, Eddie Hanley were all great as gamblers in the play. In a close observation of the Music Hall we noticed that there is not a seat in the house that could be classed as a poor seat; The seats on the top row, are excellent as far as hearing goes. Naturally you are a little farther away from the actors, but not far enough away to hinder you from enjoying every minute of the show. We have always been of the belief that everyone likes to see good acting, and hear good music if it is presented in the right setting. We feel this new hall in Utah is more than coming up to these aspects that add up to an enjoyable evening. Hugh O'Brlan O'-Brlan paid the hall a real com-' com-' pliment when he said it was the most beautiful and best arranged of any hall he had ever been in and he has performed throughout the world. A big hand goes to the men on the parking lot. They were on their toes in directing traffic after the show. Pictured above from left to right are Merlin K. Ross 15 12 and Ms older brother Vaughn L. Ross, 17, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Le R. L. Ross of Orem. Both boys were honored In a Court of Honor Ceremony held Sunday August 8, 3:00 p.m. at the 7-17 Ward Chapel in Orem, when they received their hard-earned Eagle Awards. Explorer Leader of the 7th Ward Burrows Hill made the presentation. rrNf SALT IAIC CJ7", UTAH -Viri , SLf ygVii STEEL PLAOT-ffpjf F OTAH,S Sunday, August 15, four vehicles, including a camper, were heavily damaged and two persons received minor injuries when a car went out of control at 950 South State, according to Orem police. Officers reported the car was driven by LOas Lee Wilson, 15, 137 So. 800 W, and was owned by Allen Banks Lowe, 19, 482 E. 1600 S, who was a passenger in the vehicle. The northbound car reportedly struck a panel truck parked beside be-side the curb at 953 So. State. The Impact knocked the panel truck 175 feet north, where it came to rest on a lawn. After impact, im-pact, the Wilson car jumped a curb and plowed into a camper which was mounted on cement blocks. The camper toppled over, damaging a station wagon parked next to it. Orem police are continuing con-tinuing Investigation. Marine Corps Seek Recruits Liberalized enlistment policies poli-cies were announced by Headquarters Head-quarters Marine Corps on August Aug-ust 6 that include two-year enlistments enlist-ments for qualified 18-year olds and one-year reenlistment lags for former Marines that had been honorable discharged with ranks as high as gunnery sergeant. Two-year enlistments are now available, whereas three-year periods were the former minimum min-imum contracts. Former gunnery sergeants and below may reenlist as much as one year after seperation without rank loss. Their new date of rank will be their reenlistment date. Previously, loss of rank was experienced at much shorter intervals in-tervals dependent on rank held at time of seperation. National Science Grant Given Physics Brigham Young University's Physics Department has been awarded a National Science Foundation Foun-dation grant of $12,600 for use in undergraduate research. The funds will be used to support sup-port research projects in which six junior and senior students will participate. Areas in which the students work are atmospheric physics, high pressure physics, biophysics, biophys-ics, infrared spectroscopy, astrophysics as-trophysics and magnetic resonance, reson-ance, according to Dr. John H. Gardner, chairman of the department. de-partment. Faculty members will supervise super-vise each of the research projects. pro-jects. Interested students should apply ap-ply now, Dr. Gardner said. Selection Se-lection of the research group will be made after Interviews of the applicants. In the past research of this nature has been limited to graduate grad-uate students, and the chairman welcomed the opportunity to expand ex-pand it to the undermdupte level. .1 " In Thurs., Aug. 19, 1965. V 'A "V Mrs. Nelson i Woman Reaches 98th Birthday August 18, 2:30 p.m. at the Veteran's Memorial Park, Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Mrs. Louisa Hunter Nelson was honored by her family on the occasion of her 98th birthday birth-day anniversary. Mrs. Nelson was a resident of Emery County for more than 50 years and is possibly the county's oldest resident. She was born at Corn Creek, Millard County, August 18, 1867, to Anna Sophia Larson and Amon Llewellyn Rappleye. She married William Hunter, December 21, 1883 in the St. George Temple, age 16. He died and she later married Hyrun Nelson, January 17, 1917. He is also deceased. Mrs. Nelson attributes her longevity long-evity to the desire to keep going. She is the mother of eight sons, six of whom are still living. They include: John A. and Merl, Calif. George and Ernest, Salt Lake City; LorrinT. Castle Dale, and Albert, Ferron. She has 21 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren, grand-children, and 11 great great grandchildren. At age 74, Mrs. Nelson took on a second family. This family presented her with the task of raising six small children. She accepted this responsibility with enthusiasum, and was a great success. Mrs. Nelson remembers Brig-ham Brig-ham Young and has had the privilege priv-ilege of shaking hands with every LDS Church President except Joseph Smith. She has never drank tea or coffee and attends church regularly, having never missed a service. She attends the beauty shop regularly and had a little trouble deciding what dress to wear for her above picture. She has had her picture taken every year since she was 80 years of age. Mrs. Nelson Is now residing at the Central Utah Convalescent Center, Orem where this grateful person is admired and loved by everyone. City to Adopt Proposal On Sewer Installations; Ordinance Slated A revision in the requirements for residential sewer connections was approved by the Orem City Council Monday night upon the motion of Councilman Harley M. Gillman who presented a proposal pro-posal to the Council. Outlining the present situation, Mr. Gillman said, "Under the present policy the property owner takes the sewer to the property line and the city connects from there to the main line at the city's expense. "I propose that henceforth the property owner take the sewer line the entire distance from the home to the sewer main at his expense. Mr. Gillman said nnnrta, this arrangement the city's only responsibility re-sponsibility would be to Inspect the line after it is completed by a private contractor. Under the terms of the proposal the sewer connection fee would remain the same as at present ($225.00) with the exception of a few streets where the sewer main is located on the far side of the street. The contractor would pay the city a $4.00 grade fee and a $7.50 inspection fee. He would also pay forty cents per square foot of hard surfacing torn up. This would be replaced by the city. BENEFITS LISTED Mr. Gillman said the following benefits would accrue to the city by adoption of the proposal: 1. Saving to the city of $4,398.-07 $4,398.-07 per year in man-hours, materials mat-erials and equipment. 2. All connections would be water settled which has not been Orem Stake To Hold Stake Conference August 21 and 22 Elder Richard L. Evans, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will preside at a quarterly conference of the Orem Stake Saturday and Sunday, August 21, 22, in Orem. Also attending will be Earl E. Olson, a member of the Genealogical Genea-logical Committee, and Arthur D. Browne of the Sunday School General Board. General sessions of the conference con-ference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Orem High School. They will be conducted conduc-ted by Stake President M. Dover Hunt. Visitors are welcome. Elder Evans delivers the eloquent elo-quent "Spoken Word on the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcasts, and produces this CBS radio network feature, heard weekly for more than 30 years. He wasavlce-presidentofRotary International in 1960-61 and is a director of five banking and business corporations. Elder Browne is coordinator of higher education at the Utah State School office. He has held many responsible positions in the church. Special meetings for Genealogical Genea-logical and Sunday School leaders will be held Saturday at the Orem lst-24th Ward Chapel. Music for the Sunday sessions of conference will be furnished by the choirs of the 1st and 17th wards. Weber College Offers Course In Electronics Both two-year and four-year courses in electronics will be offered students when Weber State College begins its fall term Sept. 22. Dr. Wendell L.Esplin, Technical Techni-cal Division chairman, said the courses are designed to qualify the student for immediate employment. em-ployment. The college conducts surveys and meets with representatives of government and private industry in-dustry to find out the kinds of electronic skills needed In the labor market, he said. He said students may attend a two-year, terminal course which qualifies him as an electronics technician, or he may continue his studies for four years and obtain a bachelor degree in electronics engineering technology. Prospective students are in vited to either visit the college prior to registration, or write the college registrar for further information. Registration days are September 20 for freshmen, and September 17 for all others. the case in the past, and has resulted in additional work and' expense. 3. Better installations as work will be done and inspected at the same time. 4. Elimination of waste be cause whenever more than one crew of men and equipment are doing the same job ther can't help but be some waste. 5. Better relations between the city and contractors who are re quired to have a bond, but who are permitted to dig on city property. ADEQUATE INSPECTIONS In commenting on the proposal, Councilman E. Dixon Larson said, 'This would put the city In a better position to make ade quate inspections. It would also bring Orem's practice in line with that of other cities. , Councilman James M. Para more said, 'Sometimes under the present system delays are encountered in having the city finish a sewer job." The entire Council agreed that the proposal would be a step forward, and Instructed City Attorney At-torney Hugh Vern Wentz to prepare pre-pare an ordinance providing for the change in policy. 94 FISH AND GAME VIOLATORS IN JULY A total of 94 fish and game violations were processed through Utah's Courts during the month of July, according to the Department of Fish and Game monthly arrest report released today. PRICE TEN CENTS A I A : w L Elder Evans Insurance Benefits Now $565,000 Monthly old-age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits in Utah County now top $565,000, Kesler T. Powell, District Manager Man-ager of Social Security In Provo, said on releasing his annual county benefit data report. "This money stimulates county business; most of it is spent for food, clothing, and shelter. There is no longer any doubt. Social security benefits are helping to stabilize the income and spending power of many residents in Utah County", Mr. Powell stated. Monthly benefits first became payable in January 1940, and they have continued without in- teruption for years, accompanied by a steady growth in the number of beneficiaries. Mr. Powell noted not-ed that as of December 31, 1964, some BJ43 Utah counuans were collecting about $565,590 monthly from social security. More people in Utah County. he said, could draw social security se-curity benefits if they knew nore about the law, and for that reason they are urged to visit or call the local social security office whenever they have a question concerning their benefits or re sponsibilities. Orem Students Take Part In Journalism Study Student publication staff members mem-bers from Orem high school who participated in the 9th annual an-nual High School Publications Workshop being held at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University Aug. 9-13. 9-13. The students are among more than 200 young people registered from 60 schools in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Missouri, and other western states. The workshop is sponsored by the BYU Communications Department De-partment Faculty members from the department and professional journalists conduct the classes and workshop sessions held each day. Steve Hale, columnist for the Deseret News, Salt Lake City, told the student journlaists in the keynote session that theirs Is one of the most important roles In the school community because of the informational and expressive functions of school papers and yearbooks. Participants In the workshop attend specialized courses in their particular fields of interest, Including newspapers, yearbooks, year-books, advertising and photography. photog-raphy. They print a workshop newspaper each day and a "yearbook "year-book for the week. Local students participating in the event are: Susan Stone, Eileen Steed, Peggy Jensen, Cathy Ostler, Ost-ler, Jennie Pierce, Itene Hilton, Carol Peterson, Margaret Jacob. FAMILY REUNION TO BE HELD AU descendents of John Park from Glascow Scotland and Louisa Smith from Kent, Eng land (this will Include their ten children and families ) are In vited to attend a family reunion to be held Saturday August 21, between 5 and 7 p.m. under the Lion's Club Shelter at Orem City Park. Everyone in the family Is in vited to attend and to bring their own food. A program will be furnished by each family group. 0HS Seminary Registers Aug. 30 Registration of the Orem High Seminary will be held August 30 simultaneously with High School registeratlon. It is recommended that 12th grade students register for Old Testament, (It will be taught during the school day as well as early morning) 11th grade students, stu-dents, Church History and 10th Grade Students, New Testament. A Book of Mormon class will be held early morning, 7:30 a.m. for any Junior or Senior student who missed It in the 9th grade. It would be possible for them to take Book of Mormon early morning morn-ing and another class during the school day and thus graduate next spring with either a third or fourth year certificate. Students will be expected to pay a $3.00 fee which will take care of activities supplies and the use of library books. Each student will be expected to furnish their own text. The Book of Mormon class will use the Book of Mormon, the Old Testament and New Testament classes will use the Bible, while the Church History classes will use as their text "The Restored Church", by William E. Berrett. A limited amount of used couples will be available from the Seminary at a reduced price. The faculty will consist of Ray R. Louder, President with the following as teachers Nylen All-phln, All-phln, Riehard Burett, Dale McAllister, Mc-Allister, Howard Marshal and Paul Sorenson. Farm Bureau Holds Outing The Annual Utah County Farm Bureau Summer Outing was held Thursday afternoon, August 12, at Kelley's Grove with approxl ms tely 530 persons in attendance. While the members were en joying a delicious barbecued chicken dinner, points of the Farm Bureau Program were pre sented. LaMar Bunnell was in charge of the games for all ages, with prizes awarded to the victorious vic-torious ones. A grand afternoon was spent visiting and renewing acquaintances. Frank Shelley, executive secretary sec-retary of the Utah State Farm Bureau, Don T. Allen, president of Utah County Farm Bureau, and George W. Sorensen, district manager of Utah Farm 3ureau Insurance Company and Country Mutual Life were in attendance. 4-H Club Represented at Horse Show Utah County 4-H Horse Clubs was represented at the State 4-H Horse Show in Richfield by the Lehl 4-H Horse Club. The leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and Mr. Jim Chrlstensen. Five classes were held at the show: Fitting and Showmanship, Western Pleasure Class, Pole Bending, Barrell Racing and Keyhole. Key-hole. Blue ribbons were won by all the team members In the Fitting and Showmanship. Those participating were Van Hall, Terry Ter-ry Black, Jay Chrlstensen, Fred Hunter and Larry Allen. The outstanding Fitting and Showmanship Showman-ship award went to Larry Allen. Al-len. The Lehl group also won first place In the Barrel Racing and Pole Bending contest and four received re-ceived blue ribbons in the West era Pleasure Class. ma m i a V The V.F.W. (Veteran's of Foreign Wars) Hall will set the scene for the Jaycee Wive's annual Rummage Sale to be held Saturday August 21 from 10:00 a.m. throughout the day. Quality clothing values for men, women and children may be purchased at this sale along with childrens toys and a wide variety of Council Hears Mayor Report The Utah County Community Action Committee desired all future Youth Corps projects handled through the county, Mayor May-or G. Milton Jameson told the Orem City Council Monday night. The Orem Mayor reported on a recent meeting of the group which has also recommended that the Utah County Commission finance fi-nance future operations of the City-County Health Department by a mill levy, rather than by having Individual communities contritute as at present. The Council approved payment of $800 to Cox Bros. Construction Co., reflecting 10 per cent of the city's share of Special Improve Explorer Conference To Be Held AtB.Y.U. August 15 thru 20 Leadership through Learning- For God and Country" is the theme of the Second International LDS Explorer Conference, which is expected to draw more than 3000 participants to the Brigham Young University campus Aug. 20-25. Young men from ill over the United States and Canada will gather to participate In ten general gen-eral sessions featuring outstanding outstand-ing speakers and panel discussions discus-sions and take a full course of classroom electlves and compete with fellow explorers In a variety of skills. Speakers will Include Utah's Governor Calvin L. Rampton, President Nathan Eldon Tanner of the First Presidency of the Church, Elder Delbert L;Stapley of the Council of the Twelve, Elders Marion D. Hanks and Paul H. Dunn, members of the First Council of Seventy, and Bishops John Vandenberg, Robert Simpson Simp-son and Victor L. Brown, members mem-bers of the Presiding Bishopric of the Church. More than 100 BYU Faculty members will assist in teaching the electives in three areas- skills, leadership and scholastic. scholas-tic. Representing the national Boy Scouts of America, parent or ganization of the Explorers, will be J. Harold Browne, director of the Exploring Service, and Marshall M. Ammerman, assls tant chief scout executive. The scholastic electlves will allow the Explorers to become acquainted with their choice of 44 different topics, Including art, conservation and space explor ation. Finances, supervision and planning are included In the lea dership electives. Sports from chess to gymnastics are listed among the skill offerings. A typical day at the conference will have the Explorers up at 6 a.m. and ready for a general session at 9 a.m. The general C of C To Meet At Noon Today According to Orem Chamber of Commerce officers, a membership member-ship meeting will be held today at 12:00 noon at Bill and Iva's Cafe. A representative of the D 4 RGW railroad will discuss consolidation con-solidation of the Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads, and its effect upon the railroads in Utah. The public has also been Invited to attend. r.4u. - " ment District No. "K. Attending the meeting were ; Val Killpack and his son, Val Lewis, who expressed apprecia- -tlon for the Utah flag which had been given the Merchant Marine Academy by Muyor Jameson and Clarence Hoitkamp. The younger Mr. Killpack Is a cadet at the -Academy. In other action, the Council approved the attendance of Har- : vey Pace, city building inspectof,-to inspectof,-to attend a building convention in Phoenix, Arizona, Approval was also given by , the Council for the Orem Police Mutual Aid Association to stage -a circus next month at the east end of the city park. ; " , sessions will feature panel discussions dis-cussions or speakers to prepare the way for discussion groups which will follow. In the afternoon the young men will adjourn to their elective classes and ath- , letics. An evening session has been planned for each r the five days of the conference. Final session of the conference will be a talent show, presented by the Explorers themselves.-: Earlier in the conference mem bers of the BYU Program Bureau ; will present a talent show. Delegates to the conference will live at Helaman Halls, Des eret Towers and Heritage Halls-and Halls-and meet in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse for their gener al sessions. J. Howard Craven Named Bank Pres. A Brigham Young University Alumnus has been named vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. J. Howard Craven will also serve as economic adviser and will be in charge of all of that Federal Reserve Bank's economic econ-omic research activities. Mr. Craven resigned as vice president and chief economist of the Bank of America in San FtsldcIsco He graduated from BYU in 1942 as the valedictorian of his class. At school he was active in debating de-bating and was. manager of the forenslcs squad. The new bank officer received his doctorate from Harvard University Uni-versity and has taught at University Univer-sity of Wyoming and served as an economist with the Department of the Interior and the Institute of Inter-American Affairs. He is a native of Rexburg, Ida. Utah banks are affiliated with the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, Dis-trict, w!iich the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco serves. FREE FILMS AT SCERA The three free films to be shown at the Scera Lounge, Thursday August 19 at 1:00 p.m. Include: "A Trip to the Panama Canal," "Happy Holidays Michigan," Michi-gan," and "This is Louisiana." All interested adults are Invited to attend. The Orem City Library Staff reported that they wish to make public thanks to Vincent J. O'Con-ner, O'Con-ner, retired Geneva Steel Foreman, Fore-man, who faithfully gives of his time and efforts to serve as film perjectionlst every Thursday. Thurs-day. run f i ) 1 5 1 2 2 9 3 articles and Items that will be available. Remember mother. . . .this is a great chance to same on those Back to School clothing values for your children. Donation of clothing for this event will be appreciated. Committee members are pictured above from left to right: Sharon Salmon, Fay Gagon, Sally Utley and Carolyn Boley. |