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Show V i KFiAL MicnoFiuiira cor.-, . 1 baltwxz cir;, utah qT Vol. 37, No. 9 . Thursday, March 2, 19G7 PRICE TEN CENTS Council Says No' To "-TM STEEL PLANT nnnnff-HUB OF UTAH'S fL CARLTON CULMSEE, left, Dean of Utah State University, Journalism Dept., presents H.B. "Jack Sumner, editor of Orem-Geneva Times, with the first place Community Ser Times Receives High At State Newspaper The plum of the State Press Awards was plucked by the Orem-Geneva Times, Sunday, at the 69th annual three-day convention of the Utah State Press Association. Associa-tion. H.B. 'Jack'Sumner, editor and publisher of O-GT, was presented present-ed the Community Service Award by Carlton Culmsee, Dean of Journalism Department at Utah State University; in ceremonies held at Hotel Utah. The bronze plate on the hind-some hind-some walnut plaque is inscribed For Distinguished Service in Community Leadership1966 Utah State University presents "; 4 1 ' a 13.4 , - i - . - 1 ?l:z tS : .. I i i iar1'- - - . -1 -AS-1 vT-n y -,N. ' m$ JEANNE THAYNE AND DONA SUMNER look over huge Orem-Geneva Times scrapbook which won honors in theStatePressAssocia- OREM SOMETHING DIF FERE NT-Last NT-Last week several Orem men representing different phases of occupations had the opportunity to speak to the Orem Junior High school in a new type of assembly that was being tried out at the school. Two classes making about 60 students were assembled in the double rooms and the different speakers were shuttled from one room to the other presenting a seven minute speech to each group. Each speaker would talk about his vocation to the students. The men speaking to the students stu-dents wen: Roscoe Carroll, Orem Chamber of Commerce president. Police Chief, Larry Lunnen; Fire Chief, Arnold Long. Dr. Stanley Lea vitt, Alpine school district. Reldon Barker, Assistant Assist-ant City Manager. Harold B.Sum- Dog Licenses Due March 1 5 Dog licenses are due March 15, reminds Animal Control Officer Gary Guyman. Cost of the license is $4 regardless re-gardless of sex and all dogs must be licensed after six months of age. A penalty of $1 will be added to all licenses issued after March 15, declared Mr. Guyman. A house to house check will De made to see if dogs are properly licensed, he said. V. V 1 ' 3 O -I this trophy to Orem-Geneva Times The Community Service entry consisted of a scrapbook featuring featur-ing articles clipped from the newspaper during 1966 representative represen-tative of six categories: editorial, sport, industry, civic, school and features. The complete issue announcing an-nouncing theSCERA summer recreation rec-reation program was submitted also. Jack Lowe, a publisher from Nebraska, national winner last year and vice-president of the National Newspaper Association, was hed judge of the Utah entries. en-tries. ner, newspaper. Each speaker presented 10 talks, each talk to a different group. The students seemed to enjoy the varioui talks and I am sure the men presenting the speeches welcomed the opportunity to talk to the different groups. At the close of the session each speaker was presented with a pen and holder for his desk, this was a very thoughtful gesture from the school and I am sure I speak for all when I say it was deeply appreciated. ap-preciated. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED- Receiving a pen from the Orem Junior High was the second nice gesture I have received from this school. I guess everyone is human when they say a word of appreciation appre-ciation is not all the time necessary neces-sary but is appreciated by everyone. every-one. Last year yours truly was presented a Orem Junior High school year book, and when I opened open-ed it they had put my picture in their year book with words of appreciation for my service to the school. This was one xof the nicest things that has happened to me since I have been in the newspaper news-paper business. An old Chinese proverb: If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum. Only those who have the patience pa-tience to do simple things perfectly per-fectly will acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. vice Award given at the three-day annual convention of the Utah State Press Association. Honor Convention Honorable mention was given the Orem-Geneva Times for the best ..editor's column (Inside Orem) and best use of illustrated material. 'Master Editor and Publisher Award went to A.N. Rytting, editor, The Leader, Tremonton. Other awards were presented in three groups: Group I, for papers under 1,200 weekly circulation; cir-culation; Group II, for papers between 1,200 and 2,300 and Group III, over 2,300 circulation. Listed in first through sixth places are other winners: Additional winners on back page. tion convention. The book will be enlarged and entered in the national contest to be held at Richmond. Virginia in June. District Gov. Speaks To Orem Lions Club District Governor of 28A, Neil C. Jensen, visited the Orem Lions Club at their last regular meeting, meet-ing, Feb. 23, 1967, held at Parks Cafe. He urged the membership to keep up the good work of Lionism, and to continue working towards the improvement of their com' munity. He also urged the Orem Lions Club to sponsor a candidate for District Governor for the com ing year. Zone C Chairman Howard Farnsworth told the members of some of the advantages of being a member of the Lions Club. Piano selections were given by Miss Diane Hales. Ron Roland and Robert Hogan were initiated into the Lions Club by the District Governor. Patriotic table decorations were furnished by the Orem Lady Lions under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Howells. Program was under the Dir ection of Lion Pres. Elmer Hales. THEFTS REPORTED Lyle McDonald, 696 North 600 East, reported to police that $50 in cash was stolen from his home. He said the sum was taken from a coin collection. Theft of a tote gote valued at $250 was reported by Doug Clark. 637 South 590 East. The tote gote was taken from Clark Engineer ing and Machine Co., 1335 South Mate. Opening Of Lounge On Should a business establish ment which operates as a lounge selling beer and permitting the consumption of liquor on the premises Monday through Satur day be allowed to operate as a cafe on Sunday? That was the question with which the Orem City Council was confronted at its regular meeting Monday night. City Manager Earl Wenereen reported that the Flame Supper Club, 235 South State St., had requested permission to open on Sundays, operating as a cafe, only, without selling beer or permitting consumption of Liquor on the premises. Asked by the Council for a leeal opinion on the matter. Citv Attor ney Hugh Vern Wentz said he could find nothing presently in the city ordinances to prevent a lounge from operating as a cafe on Sun days, although the practical mat ter of keeping liquor off the prem ises on Sundays would likly be insurmountable. Councilman Harley M.Gillman said, 'I think it would be a mistake mis-take to have an establishment wear two hats In this manner. I move that we instruct the city attorney to draw an ordinance to eliminate any possible Sunday operation of businesses which operate as lounges the other six days of the week." Xhe motion was seconded by Councilman Stanley A. Leavitt Three Accept Scholarships From B.Y.U. A Scholarship from Brigham Young University has been ac cepted by Cynthia Lewis, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Lewis, 655 South 450 East; David Da-vid Cardon Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich, 480 South 400 E.: and Albert D. Clark. 308 East 400 North. Albert is serving as the National Honor Society President. BYU, the largest church-re lated University in the United States, offers hundred of four- year and renewable one-year scholarships to outstanding students stu-dents throughout the nation. It is part of the University's program to maintain a high level of academic aca-demic excellence throughout the school. Last year most of the BYU scholarship recipients were in the upper five per cent of their classes. clas-ses. There is no aUocation to specific geographical areas or schools. Special awards also are offered to students who have excelled in art, danci, dramatic arts, for-ensics, for-ensics, journalism, music, and other specialities. Activity a-wards a-wards for leadership are given to top students who have served in major and responsible positions. Donations Needed To Match DAV Gift Donations to the Wee Haven Baby Home have been trickling in slowly, but if the $500 mark is to be reached by the March 18 deadline, they will need a flood of donations. The Wee Haven Baby Home in Orem was chosen to receive a $500 gift from the Disabled American Veterans if a matching amount can be donated to the home by March 18 in time for the Easter Eve presentations at Hotel Utah. The fund is given by the DAV as a 'Favorite Charity" program which provides $3500 each year n proceeds from DAV Thrift Stores in Salt Lake City and Ogden to be divided among seven charitable institutions with the stipulation that a matching $500 must also be contributed by other friends of the institution. The funds will be used to purchase pur-chase supplies and equipment needed to care for the 29 mentally men-tally and physically handicapped children who are patients. Persons or clubs who wish to contribute are asked to contact con-tact Mrs. Fred Fielding, state department publicity chairman of the DAV auxiliary or Mr. William Sessions, operator of the home. Sunday and passed unanimously by the Council. In other action, the Council held a public hearing on the revised re-vised budget for 1966-67. Mr. Wengreen said the increase in the budget of some $4 1,000 was largely large-ly brought about by the conversion to the new method of garbage collection which required new equipment. Hearing no objections to the budget changes, the Council approved ap-proved them. The Council also approved Plat D of theSouthgateSubdivision, on condition that Wayne Mills, contractor, install a water line to 400 South. The Council discussed the costs of contracting out interments in the cemetery, and then decided to call for bids on new equipment equip-ment for the city to continue to the job, itself. Elder Stapley Conference Speaker Orem West Stake Elder Delbert L. Stapley of the Council of Twelve Apostles, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, will speak at the Orem West Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 4 and 5. Elder Stapley is a prominent businessman, community leader and scout executive from Arizona. He was named to the Church's presiding Council In 1950. He was a stake president and welfare leader in Phoenix, Arizona. He is a member of the National Committee Com-mittee of the BoyScouts of America. Ameri-ca. . Another visitor will be William M. Walsh of the General Welfare Committee. Mr. Walsh, a former stake mission president, is a staff member of the General Church Welfare organization. He also is active in community service programs. pro-grams. Meetings will be heldSundayat 100 S. Univ. Avenue, Provo Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Stake PresidentE.Carlyle Bunker, will conduct. Visitors are welcome. Saturday meetings at 4-27 Ward Chapel, 400 W. 575 S, will be Welfare meeting, 2:00 p.m.; Priesthood Pr-iesthood Leadership, 5:45. Stake presidency and clerks, high councilmen, stake mission presidency, ward High Priest group leaders, presidency and group leaders 70's, presidencies of Elders; bishoprics and clerks, ward executive secretaries for home teaching, general secretaries secre-taries of Aaronic Priesthood (Adult and Youth), Stake Super-intendencies Super-intendencies or presidencies of each stake auxiliary, ward superintendent super-intendent or president of each ward auxiliary. World Affairs Topic of BPW World Affairs will be the topic for the March 7 meeting of the Business and Professional Women. Wo-men. Speaking about women in their own countries will be Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Christofferson from France; Joyce Church from England Eng-land and Grace Weh from China. Members of the BPW from Orem, Provo, and Spanish Fork have been invited. The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Park's Cafe. Bessie Meiling is chairman. i ; - (Ml Elder Stapley I.. -XJA 5-C . Is G3 ;Si x&F ! ' n : A, I "sdf7 V- 1 -nir nit ii - r ii i n inn iiini i - - ' ' - n.-..- ...m. A MASS OF STEEL and levers, the monstrous mon-strous new garbage truck is shown hoisting hoist-ing one of the many garbage containers used by businesses, schools, and some apartment apart-ment houses. The bottom picture shows a container being emptied. The containers Orem Garden Club Plans Tree Planting Project Orem Garden Club publicity director, Mrs. H. Eugene Fur-niss, Fur-niss, announced today that the regular monthly meeting will be held Wednesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City Hall courtroom. Special guests invited to discuss dis-cuss shade tree planting along State Street are Earl Wengreen, city manager, Mrs. John Huish and Charles Rohbock. Mrs. Huish and Mr. Robock represent Orem Chamber of Commerce. A club Garden Show will be discussed also. The public is invited to attend the club meetings which are held the second Wednesday of each month. The time and place of the meetings will be announced each month. The club membership is invited to attend, also. For further information, interested in-terested persons may call Mrs. Leo Ferguson, 225-6954 or club secretary, Mrs. Robert Brickey, 225-4037. Guardsmen To Talk On Safe Driving The Utah National Guard is doing its part to help reduce Utah's soaring traffic fatalities, which reached a new record high of 327 in 1966. Twenty guardsmen recently were qualified as Defensive Driving instructors available for lectures to any groups interested in traffic safety and bettering their own driving habits, Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant General said. Under the direction of Harvey J. Nelson, deputy manager of the Utah council and with the assistance assis-tance of the Utah Highway Patrol and the SaltLakeCountySheriffs Department, the guardsmen instructors in-structors underwant intensive training on defensive driving techniques. Civic groups interested in obtaining ob-taining one of these instructors for a defensive driving course should contact their nearest Utah National Guard armory. vary in size from 2 cubic yards to 8 cubic yards. The truck is about 12 feet 2 inches high and 20 feet long and is referred to as mother truck" or 'cow. It will rendezvous with smaller 'trains" which collect garbage from residential areas. Leaders Eleven civic, military and political po-litical leaders received special recognition recently for their outstanding out-standing contributions toward the National Guard. They were honored at the seventh annual Utah National Guard Minuteman Awards banquet ban-quet held at the Ft. Douglas Officer's Club, Salt Lake City. More than 100 Utah National Guard officers and their wives, military leaders from throughout Utah and the nation, and leading Utahns attended the formal affair, one of the highlights of the Guard's annual community activities. The event was sponsored by the Honorary Hono-rary Colonel Corps of Utah, a booster group, and the Utah National Guard. Guest speaker at the banquet was Vince Edwards, star of the famous 'Ben Casey" television show. He praised the women behind be-hind Utah's Guardsmen for their unselfish support and patience. Persons receiving miniature replicas of the Minuteman statue in Concord, Mass.and their specific contributions were: Sgt. Maj. Neal E. AUen, of the Utah National Guard, honored for achieving the best record in the nation for securing quotas for guardsmen entering the six-month six-month program. Clarence Bamberger,SaltLake City businessman, cited for spearheading the establishment of the Hall ot Governors display at the Utah National Guard Headquarters Head-quarters in Salt Lake City, which features color portraits of all Utah governors since 1850. Richard P. Condie, conductor of the famous LDS Tabernacle Choir, for his leadership of the orchestra, which performed at the Utah National Guard's Veterans Veter-ans Day program. R0TC Planned The Air Force Tuesday informed in-formed Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah that a Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps program will be started at Orem High School this fall. Orem High is one of fifty schools selected by the Secretary Honored Col. Joseph J. Fraser Jr., commanding com-manding officer of Dugway Proving Prov-ing Grounds, who assisted the Utah National Guard field artillery artil-lery units by making Dugway firing areas available. John C. Kinnear Jr., one of Kennecott Copper Corp., honored for his untiring support of the Guard's Freedom Academy at Camp W. G. Williams, and also for his successful solicitation of aid from Kennecott. Max B. Lewis, Salt Lake Attorney, At-torney, who organized the legal background of the Freedom Academy, Aca-demy, which he also presently serves as secretary. Lt. Gen. J. L. Richardson, commander, Sixth U.S. Army, Presidio, San Francisco, for helping the Utah National Guard maintain high levels of efficiency and readiness. ' A. Lee Robertson, of the Utah Fish and Game. Dept., who was instrumental in upgrading the gun safety and survival training programs pro-grams of the Utah Guard. Brig. Gen. William F.Weiler (Ret.), cited for his outstanding contributions during 40 years of service to the Utah National Guard. He also is a former commander com-mander of the XI Artillery. Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, who aggressively fought for Utah to retain a high percentage of its units during a recent 'phase out" program. Brig. Gen. Alma U. Winn, Chief of Staff, Utah Air National Guard, for his leadership during the transitional period when the Utah Air Guard switched from fighter craft to heavy transport equipment equip-ment and for leadership he's displayed as the State's number one Air Guardsman since 1947. For Orem High of Air Force to participate in the program. Senator Moss said this offers students who participate an excellent excel-lent opportunity to gain knowledge of the Air Force and to learn of military service. The curriculum will be broad and helpful to the students. |
