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Show ui'ivnsAL liicroFiuiira- car?. . u Pisnpo:"T Avz. Orem City To D rill Well jaic: cit:, utah Vol. 36, No. 42 .4 WILLIAM F.Huish, elected president pres-ident of the, Orem Kiwanis Club at their weekly meeting Monday, replaces Eli Clayson who served as president for 1966. Kiwanis Elect New President At the regular weekly Kiwanis club meeting Monday, October 17, officers for 1967 were elected as follows; William Kuish, President Presi-dent and Merrill Her mansen, Vice President. Elected to the Board of Directors Dir-ectors were Evan Baugh, Robert Dove, Bennett Nielsen, Clifton Pyne, Arthur Richins, Blaine Webb, and Gaydon Winger. Elections Elec-tions were held earlier than usual this year to allow new officers more time to participate in events which will better prepare them for their responsibilities. These officers will be officially installed instal-led at a special meeting in January. Jan-uary. Outgoing officers for 1966 are Eli Clayson, who has ably served as President, and William Huish as Vice President. Those serving on the Board of Directors for the year 1966 are Philip Taylor, El-don El-don Bitter, John Bench, Milton Jameson, Lee Engelking, and Merrill Hermansen. Blaine Webb and Gaydon Winger will remain on the Board another year. Clyde Weeks has served as secretary and John Huish has been the Treasurer for the club. Voters Urged To Meet Local Political Candidates At Special Open Meeting Voters are reminded to meet the candidates of both parties at a public meeting to be held Tuesday, October 25, in the Orem Junior High School auditorium. Sponsored by the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, the meeting has a dual purpose: to acquaint citizens with the candidates and to inform the public about the eight Glass Expert Joins Nelson Paint & Glass Recently employed at Nelson Paint and Glass in Orem is Evan Astle who has been in the glass business for 15 years. While associated as-sociated with Nelson's, Mr. Astle whill handle glass installation of all sizes. He is a former resident of Star Valley, Wyoming and also formerly was employed at Triple E. He resides at 485 N. 600 E., Orem, with his wife, Belva, and four children: Shirl, 18,; Kathy, 14; Kelly, 12; and Nancy, 9. Kathy and Kelly are students at Orem Jr. High 2nd Nancy attends Sharon Shar-on School. j Evan Astle Truck Driver Dies From Fume Effects The driver of the Hatch Co. tanker which toppled over east of Geneva steel plant October 7, died Thursday from the effects of deadly anhydrous ammonia which he inhaled for nearly 45 minutes before being rescued. He was at University Hospital in Salt Lake City. C rain's relief driver escaped from the wreckage and gave the alarm to a nearby patrol car. Rescuers tried to reach the injured in-jured driver twice but were driven driv-en back each time and were unable un-able to free him until the Orem fire department washed away the fumes. Vandals Damage Lawns, Car Vandals Saturday damaged the front lawns of three Orem residents resi-dents by driving over them with a Jeep or other four-wheel drive vehicle, according to Orem police. Dr. Lavern Daly, 1423S. 680E., reported his lawn damaged and investigating officers also discovered dis-covered damaged lawns at 710 E. 1400 S. and 1428 S. 680 E. Bob Cardall of Orem reported his car had been damaged by an apparent hit and run driver. He told officers he had parked his car overnight at 273 S. State in Orem because it had stalled. When he returned the next morning he found damage to the right front side of the car. Norman Wayne, 774 S. 900 E., reported to police Friday that his wire fence had been damaged by a car tearing out 33 feet of the fence. MERIT BADGE PAMPHLETS AT OREM CITY LIBRARY Orem City Library now has the Boy Scout Merit Badge Pamphlets. Pam-phlets. The staff will do everything every-thing possible to encourage the scout to earn their merit badge awards and advance in this worth- ! while organization, according to Librarian Bernice Cox. amendments which will appear on the November ballot. Stewart L. Grow of Provo will be the featured speaker. "No one should go to the polls uninformed, advises the Orem C of C, and urges everyone to attend this meeting. Candidates who will be introduced intro-duced and their elective posts are: Elwood L. Sundberg, Re publican county auditor; J. Reed Burgener, Democrat, County sheriff; Harley M. Gillman, Republican, Re-publican, state representative for District 38; Alfred J. Madsen, Democrat, state representative for District 39; and Glenn C. Shaw, Republican, state senator for District 15. Spider Causes Chain Reaction, Car Accidents Four cars were damaged in a chain reaction Sunday caused by one spider crawling on the arm of 16-year-old Kenneth Eugene Mower of 436 S. 900 E., Orem. Mower was driving north on 8th East Sunday just before noon when his car went off the shoulder should-er of the highway and struck a parked car owned by Carl D. Anderson, 48 S. Eastwood Dr. The Anderson car struck another an-other parked car owned by Donald Don-ald S. Gabbitas which in turn struck a car owned by Robert H. Allred, 15 S. 300 E. Mower, who was cited by investigating in-vestigating officers for improper improp-er lookout, told police he reached over to brush a spider off his arm and lost control of the car. No injuries were reported, but damage to the Mower car ..as estimated es-timated at $700 , the Anderson vehicle at $800 and the Allred vehicle at $75. 5 STL pTfl OF UTAH'S FRJ Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966 SHOWN with newly appointed conductor of the Utah Valley Symphony, Lawrence Sardoni (center), are symphony president and trombonist trom-bonist Richard C. Long (left) and Dr. Glenn Post Office Asks Early Return Of Zip-A-List Forms Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. today thanked the thousands of Orem residents who have been cooperating in a plan to add ZIP Codes to personal mailing lists. He also urged all those who have not yet sent in their 'ZIP-. A-LIST" forms to do so. As part of a nationwide program, pro-gram, the Postal Service will add the ZIP Codes to personal mailing lists. Every household in the nation na-tion has been sent forms with blanks for addresses to which residents wish the post office to add the five number codes. It's not too early to think of adding ZIP Codes to your Christmas Christ-mas mailing list, Postmaster Weeks suggested. "Also, it would help us greatly if you would print each address." Mr. Weeks encouraged mailers to use the ZIP Codes on all addresses because with it mail moves by a more direct route and is handled fewer times. In filling out the forms, householders house-holders are asked merely to list the addressesnot the names--of their correspondents. Mr. Weeks emphasized the importance im-portance of including the return address on the front of the cards so that postal workers will know where to return them after the five number codes have been added. Deer Season Opens Saturday Utan's 1966 general deer season sea-son is just a few days away so all hunters who are going a-field a-field should take a few moments to note the laws governing their sport. One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license except on the four areas where there are buck only hunts. The Heaston, Herd Unit 11; Tintic, Herd Unit 14; Vernal, Unit 26; and Dixie-Terry Ox Valley, Unit 61 D are all buck only areas this year. Unit 26 is open for the full season October 22 through November 1. Units 11, 14 and 61 D are open for five days only October 22 through 26. . All deer must be tagged at the place of kill and before being be-ing transported. Notches on the tags must be properly removed to indicate the month and day of the kill and the sex of the animal. It is unlawful for any locker plant to receive any game animal for processing or storage unless un-less the animal is legally tagged. tag-ged. It is unlawful for any hunter to carry on or in any vehicle any firearm which has live ammunition ammuni-tion in the firing chamber. Any person carelessly or neg-ligently neg-ligently killing or wounding an other person while on a hunting trip shall be subject to the loss of hunting privileges for a period of five years. Every person while hunting shall wear conspicuous red or yellow headgear and red or yel low shirt, jacket or sweater. No one may hunt deer unless they are 16 years of age or older. In addition, juvenile hunt' ers, ages 16 through 20 years must be properly qualified to pur chase a big game hunting license 1 ,hit Williams, assistant conductor and first bassoonist bas-soonist (right). Both Mr. Long and Dr. Williams Wil-liams live in Orem. Valley Symphony Starts Season Orem residents will contribute a major part to the opening concert con-cert of Utah Valley Symphony Wednesday night, October 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the Provo Taber nacle. Under the baton of this year's newly-appointed conductor Lawrence Sardoni, the orchestra will present first the overture to the Brazilian opera "II Guarany by A. Carlos Gomez. Reputedly the finest piece of sym phonic music to come out of South America, the overture has much of the flavor characteristic of Brazilian music, both vigor and melody. The overture will be followed by Cesar Franck's celebrated Symphony in D Minor," a un iversally accepted classic. It has three, rather than the conventional conven-tional four, movements, although the second movement serves the functions typically served by a slow movement - and a scherzo or minuet. Following intermission virtu oso violinist Percy Kalt, a new resident of Orem, will join the orchestra to perform Max Bruch's Concerto, Opus 26" for violin and orchestra. The Bruch concerto con-certo remains one of the five or six most popular violin concertos and is frequently performed both to demonstrate the artist's mas tery and for its rich melodic and harmonic texture. Mr. Kalt has recently joined the string faculty of the Depart ment of Music at BYU. He began violin study with his father at the age of four, later studied with Henri Temianka of the Pag-anini Pag-anini Quartet. He studied in Ger many as a Fullbright Scholar, where he became concertmaster of theSouthwestGermanChamber Orchestra, traveling with that or chestra all over Europe. He has presented violin sonata recitals in Stuttgart, Pforzheim, andLan-genburg. andLan-genburg. Mrs. Kalt is a native German and moved to Orem with her husband and six children only last month. Other Orem residents performing perform-ing with the symphony include assistant conductor and first bassoonist bas-soonist Dr. Glenn Williams, orchestra or-chestra president Richard C. Long, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Sundy Adams, Mrs. Barbara Williams, Wil-liams, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Furr, Dr. Dean B. Farnsworth, Mrs. Audra Moss, Mrs.CarmaOliver, Mrs. Shirley Allred, Mrs. Gayle Maxfield, and Mr. Richard Barker, Bark-er, Boy Hurt While At Target Range A 15-year-old Provo boy was injured at the Orem Jaycee Rifle Range in Provo Canyon Sunday about 1:30 p.m. Ronald Johnson, son of Clarence Clar-ence Johnson, 668 W. 100 N., Provo, shot himself in the area of his back pocket with a .22 caliber pistol as he attempted to withdraw his gun. The bullet then traveled down into his leg. Fortunately For-tunately the bullet missed striking any bones. The youth was taken to Utah Valley Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condition and expected to be released Tuesday Tues-day or Wednesday. Provo police officers investigated. PRICE TEN CENTS - VIOLINIST Percy G. Kalt of Orem who will appear as soloist with Utah Valley Symphony, Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 26, 8:15 p.m. in the Provo LDS Tabernacle. Do It Yourself! But It Still Costs! Garbage service is compulsory within the city, states City Manager Mana-ger EarlWengreenandhe is sending send-ing out reminders of this fact. Some utility users have been mailing back their utility pay ments with notices that they do not want the garbage service, reported re-ported Mr. Wengreen. He said he is sending letters to them explaining that the city ordinance states that a user has the choice of setting out his garbage and having it picked up by city trucks, or of hauling it to the dump himself. However, a $1 charge per month is automatically auto-matically billed to his account in either case. This charge helps pay the cost of operating the garbage dump, he said. Youths Face Beer Charges Six Orem youths were included in three groups of teens who were arrested over the weekend. week-end. Two Orem youths were charged charg-ed with illegal drinking and nine others were charged with illegal possession of beer. Four of the teens were from Provo and one from Springville. All of the youths but three were referred to Juvenile Court. Appearing Ap-pearing in Orem City Court and fined $15 for illegal possession are Cloroveo L. Carrillo, 712 S. 200 W., Provo; James J. Mar tinez, 568 S. 700 W., Provo; and Joe H. Mbntoya, 19, Springville. Spring-ville. OREM BOY HURT IN CYCLE MISHAP An Orem boy suffered minor injuries Tuesday when he fell with his Honda to avoid striking a car. According to Orem police who investigated, Eric Long, 16, 171 E. 200 N., was riding Ids Honda past 375 E. 400 N. when a car pulled out of the driveway directly dir-ectly in front him. In order to avoid collision, the boy put his cycle down on some gravel cutting his hand and skinning his left side in the process. ( j Orem Joins Nationwide UN Day Observance On October 24, 19G6 Orem will join with thousands of communities com-munities in every state in the country in celebrating the 21st birthday of the United Nations. Governor Calvin L. Kampton and Orem City Mayor James Mangum's UN Day Proclamation reminds each of us that our governments gov-ernments support of the United Nations is dependent on the degree de-gree of public support. Edgar F. Kaiser, president and chief executive officer of Kiaser Industries Corporation, lias been appointed by President Johnson to be U.S. National Chairman for U N Day 1966. His leadership is being backed up by close to 2,000 local and state chairmen, appointed by their Mayors and Governors and by a National U N Day Committee of prominent bus iness, professional and labor leaders. In addition to local activities national organizations, affiliated with the United nations Association Associa-tion of the U.S.A. are bringing U N News and programs to mem' bers numbering in the tens of millions. U N Day grew out of a U N resolution sponsored by the U.S. declaring that "...October 24th shall hereforth be officiaUy called 'United Nations Day' and shall be devoted to making known to the people of the world the aims and achievements of the United Nations and to giving support sup-port for the work of the United Nations." The date was selected as the anniversary of the day in 1945 the United Nations came officially into being. A U N resolution in 1965 called on member states to dedicate this year's U N Day to the cause of refugees. The United Nations calls on all who support its cause to aid the vast numbers of refugees ref-ugees for whom the U N bears responsibility through the work of the U N High Commissioner for Refugees and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. IHMIIH Wl " "II" IHH'W"!)"PI ir T Pt- """V' " " ' '9mx !m .W!". MMWW.WWW" I ; : m "mMi"'"""...!,.. !iy m."' -4 t" '. i I,:. ' F"""""lZi Jk ' ; r -i - """" v. me-'! ---" : f ; " " zif .. "t T 'yp ' MAYOR James E. Mangum, left, autographs the proclamation to include Orem in the nationwide United Nations Day observance. Mel Briggs, right, assistant principal of Chamber Discusses Christmas, Teachers & Politics at Meeting The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Board of Directors met Wednesday morning to lay plans for Christmas activities and complete com-plete plans for a political meeting meet-ing and teacher honor night, among other business. President Winston M. Crawford presided. Scott Wilkins reported that a public meeting in which candidates candi-dates will be introduced is scheduled sched-uled for October 25 in the Orem Jr. High School at 7:30. Candidates Can-didates will speak three to five minutes each. Dr. Stewart Grow will discuss and explain the eight ammendments which will be on the November ballot. Lawrence Burton and Keith Melville, political politi-cal candidates, also will speak briefly. The teacher honor night is planned plan-ned for November 9 at 7:30, according ac-cording to chairman Paul Washburn. Wash-burn. Further details will be announced an-nounced later. Plans for Christmas activities in cooperation with SCERA are moving ahead and details will be given later. The board also discussed the shiplifting clinic which is scheduled sched-uled for November 17th and reported re-ported on meetings of the Orem Development Corp. who met recently re-cently with Valtex, Provo Development De-velopment Corp, and Governor Calvin Rampton. Scott Wilkins announced that f - -'",'pMmiy,'ww "i wwn ) y v -. ' 111 ' K i fc,i .mil i.lii-miltt-iili-itrirnf- - i 8 Blake Elected New Scera President Rex Blake was elected president presi-dent of Sharon's Community Educational Ed-ucational and Recreational Association As-sociation (SCERA) at the regular montldy meeting of the board of directors held Tuesday night in the SCERA office. Mr. Blake succeeds suc-ceeds Con H. Brady in the post. Robert Gillespie was elected vice president of the organization, succeeding Mr. Blake. Members of the SCERA Board of Directors include LeGrand Jar-man, Jar-man, Woodruff Jensen, Elwood Sundberg, H. Grant Stevenson, Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., R. Ralph Benson, Paul Washburn, Mr. Brady, Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Blake. PIGEONS AND PIGS AMONG THEFTS Twenty-five pigeons with a total to-tal value of $200 were reported taken from the residence of Jerry Jer-ry Green, 976 N. 75 E., Orem, Tuesday. Gene Stefien of AmericanFork reported to Orem police that 75 pounds of lead (plumbers pigs) are missing from his new home under constructionat336S. 900 E. Orem. official ballots will be mailed soon to Chamber of Commerce members for the election of five board members for a three year term. The ten candidates are: LeGrande Jarman, Arvid Dodge, Doug Clark, Marvin Burgon, Charles Rohbock, Warren Bunting, Bunt-ing, Jack Jones, Gil Jensen, Barlow Bar-low White and Dave Taylor. The ballots are to be returned by November 1st. Board members present were President Crawford, Dexter Wil-berg, Wil-berg, Paul Washburn, Scott Wilkins, Wil-kins, H. B. Sumner, Roscoe Carroll Car-roll and Fawn Buish. Scout Leaders Hold Meeting The West Sharon Stake "together "to-gether we re-charter" night will be held Thursday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the West Sharon Stake House. Encouraged to attend are the institutional representative; troop, post, pack committee; Primary Pri-mary partner and Guide patrol leader; scoutmaster, explorer leader, and cub scoutmaster. The meeting will be under the direction of Jack Loveridge, Squaw Peak District Organization Organiza-tion Chairman. Bolstering Orem's culinary water wa-ter supply with a new well was approved by the Orem City Council Coun-cil Monday night at its regular meeting held in the Council chambers. cham-bers. The need for a new well has been the subject of discussion for several months between the Council Coun-cil and the Orem Metropolitan Water Board. In Monday night's meeting the Council authorized the Water Board to work with Russell Brown new Orem City Engineer, in mapping map-ping plans for drilling of the new well. Mr. Brown, a partner in the engineering firm of Rollins, Brown and Gunnel, will undertake under-take his new duties November 1, rJbb, under an arrangement finalized fin-alized with the Council Monday night. The present employees of the city engineering department will be employed by Rollins, Brown and Gunnel, which firm will undertake un-dertake all of the city's engineering engineer-ing work for an amount up to $3,000.00 per month. In other action, the Council authorized Mayor James E.Man-gum E.Man-gum to sign a contract with Arden Miner on the purchase of parcel par-cel of land adjacent to toe Windsor Wind-sor Elementary School at 1300 North Main St. The property will be used for . a community park to be developed develop-ed by the city in connection with the school grounds. Bids were opened by the Council Coun-cil on the purchase of two police po-lice cars. City Manager Earl W. Wengreen was instructed to check the accuracy of the bids and accept the lowest one. Miles Dillman met with the Council regarding assessments against his property located at 1800 South Columbia Lane. The Council voted to delete the portion por-tion of Special ImprovementDis-trict ImprovementDis-trict "D" on the east side of Mr. Dillman's property. City Attorney HughVernWentz presented for Council approval a new ordinance revising sewer rates. Minor changes in the ordinance or-dinance were made by the Council Coun-cil and the ordinance will be presented pre-sented again next week for final action. Lincoln Jr. High School gives the proclamation procla-mation to the major for his signature. On October 24th, the country will celebrate the 21st birthday of the United Nations. Vice President To Speak in Provo Vice President Hubert Humphrey Hum-phrey will speak at the BYU Fieldhouse F riday at 2 p.m. it has been announced by Democratic officials in Salt Lake City. His Provo talk wil 1 be his only formal, indoor appearance in Utah. A rally will be staged for the veep at the Salt Lake airport air-port at 12:10 p.m. Friday. Party leaders stated Humphrey will speak in the fieldhouse in the capacity of vice president of the United States and not as a political pol-itical helper for local Democratic candidateshowever any supporting support-ing demonstrations outside the fieldhouse or at the airport will be partisan. Foreign policy will be one of the topics discussed and ill be followed by a question and answer period with questions posed by a selected panel. BRADSHAW AUTO BURGLARIZED Orem Police are investigating the burglary uf Bradshaw Auto Parts Co., 150 S. State, Orem, The building was apparently entered sometime between Friday and Saturday by a person or persons using a large screwdriver screw-driver or hammer to enter through a rear window. Taken in the theft was $58 in cash. It was not known if any items from stock had been taken until an inventory in-ventory is made. |