OCR Text |
Show Universal rUcrofilnins Corp. 14 P.O. Bo:: 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 The Newspaper Published W eekly and Rea "CjfvTsTrrL PLANT g rem - en Volume 43 Number 49 Chamber To Hear Dallin Oaks Thursday President of the Brigham Young University, Dallin H. Oaks will be the featured speaker at the Thursday luncheon of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, which will begin at 12 noon at Sil's Ranch House, 8th North and State. Dr. Oaks assumed office ofthe University in 1971 replacing Ernest L. Wilkinson at the time of his retirement. President Oaks was a professor of law at ' the University of Chicago LawSchool and was the Executive Director of the American Bar Foundation, Graduating from BYUwithhigh honors in 1954, Dr. Oaks received re-ceived his Doctor of Law degree CUM LAUDE from the University of Chicago in 1957. He has published four books dealing with the subjects of church and state, trust law, legal profession and criminal procedure. pro-cedure. He is a member of the prestigious Visiting Committee of the University of Chicago Law School, a member of the American Ameri-can Bar Association Committee to Survey Legal Needs, and a Director of the American Association As-sociation of Presidents of In dependent Colleges and Universities. Uni-versities. Active in the LDS Church, he has served in various . capacities, including Stake Mission Mis-sion President of the Chicago Stake, and Counselor in the Chicago South Stake Presidency. He is married to the former June Dixon of Spanish Fork. They have five children. r dDoilv- : eneba fames December 6, 1973 PmCE TEN CENTS . . f - . . ' 77 rv ; . . 1 1 1 - . vj ; L vl L j ' 1 ' ; v MEMBERS OF THE MENDELSSOHN and Chauntenette Choruses study music in preparation for the Fourth Annual Christmas Christ-mas Musical to be presented this Saturday, Satur-day, December 8 at 8 p.m. in the Orem Junior High School auditorium. From left to right are: Stanley Dalley, Gloria Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, Maurine Madsen, Ruth Christensen, president of the Chauntenettes; and LeGrande Anderson, president of the .Mendelssohn Chorus. .flr.WJlMMU,'"' COYOTES MUST BE PROTECTED During the past deer hunt we enjoyed a short trip down in the area east of Fountain Green. We visited Ed Anderson, an old school buddy of mine who with his two sons are operating about 10,000 acres of ground where they raise sheep and cattle. Our government now tells these men that they cannot put out poison for coyotes, as a result it is estimated that in this area alone between 7 and 11 percent of the lambs are killed each year by the animals. The move is now on to have the ranchers put padding on the coyote traps so as to protect the animal once it is caught. The boys fromWash-ington fromWash-ington sent out an expert to look over the situation, he wandered around the hills to see if he could determine the number of coyotes in the area. Any dummy knows that you seldom see coyotes in the daytime. The men operating the farms claim the coyotes are more of a menace now than they have been for years, but still the boys from Washington report the problem is not serious. WATERGATE IN THE SHEEPCAMP During one of the chin sessions some one made the mistake of bringing up the name of President Nixon and the Russian wheat deal. Boy did this set off an argument. argu-ment. What we didn't know was that we had in our midst a former attache of the agriculture department who had served the U.S. in Germany, Italy, India, Greece. You name the country and Robert Anderson, now retired, re-tired, has served there. It was a mistake bringing up the subject, sub-ject, as Mr. Anderson upheld the administration, saying the foreign policy as he saw it now was the best ever. The argument argu-ment went on: three sheepherd-ers, sheepherd-ers, a printer, painter, and a welder aginst the former member of the U.S. Embassy, working in the agriculture department. Mr. Anderson lost most 1 of us while discussing, paritys, subsidies, and direct giveaways. I don't think anyone won the argument, but we all agreed one one thing that after President N'ixon let the wheat go to Russia, the cost of food started going up and has not yet stopped. Moral to this story is, take a good look at your opponents before you start an argument, because if ever six layment took a defeat in a debate we did. President Presi-dent Nixon would of beenproudof his lone defender. rem Choruses To risfmos Musical en Robinson, Diane Farr, Dianne Robinson and Shirley Allred. Some of the selections the ladies will sing are, 'Christmas 'Christ-mas Is," by Percy Faith, 'Bring Uranium Tailings Hazardous WASHINGTON, D.C. ... The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (A.E.C) today assured Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss that it will submit a report un the Senator's proposed Vitro bill no later than November 22. "The Cummission is currently reviewing your bill, on an expedited ex-pedited basis, for submission of its report to the Joint Committee Com-mittee on Atomic Energy...." wrote A.E.C. Commissioner Clarence E. Larson. The Joint Committee has been assigned a bill sponsored by Moss which would authorize the A.E.C. to pay up to 75 percent of the cost of "rendering harmless the uranium mill tailings at the abandoned aban-doned Vitro plant in Salt Lake City. The committee is expected expec-ted to set hearings on the Moss bill soon after it receives the report. The Environmental Protection Agency has already issued a report finding tailings hazardous to health. rr Sat Over 100 people will combine their talents to present the Fourth Annual Christmas Musical on Saturday, December 8th. The Mendelssohn Male Chorus and Chauntenette Ladies Chorus have joined together for their Christmas Christ-mas gift to Orem and the surrounding sur-rounding communities. The program pro-gram will be held in the Orem Junior High School Auditorium 675 North 600 West at 8:00 p.m. The Chauntenette and Mendelssohn Mendels-sohn Choruses will present numbers num-bers separately and will also combine their voices in songs such as "Joseph Dearest-Joseph Mine," by Kranz-Schreiner, "Away In A Manger," "Gloria In Excelsis," by Florence Jol-ley. Jol-ley. This number will feature a childrens choir consisting of Marie and Joyce Sandstrom, Sheila, Teressa, Debra and Lisa Pulham, Roxanna and A Hyson Weeks, Karen Bryan, Kari Mad-sen Mad-sen and Tamari Jensen. Other numbers are "Do You Hear What I Hear," with Jim Christensen on drums, "Wind Through The Olive Trees," by Eugene Eng-bert. Eng-bert. Oboe solo will be played by Richard Wilson and Robert Wood. Chris Papworth will sing the solo for 'Silent Night." Three of the numbers the men will sing are: "Holy, Lord God," by Gounod, "Praise Ye The Lord," A Christmas Oratorio by Saint-Saens, "A Medley of Christmas Songs," arranged by Grundman. There will be a special string quartet withHel- 656 urday Your Torches Jeanette Isabella," an Old French Carol, 'Wreathe The Holly, Twine The Bay," by Gena Branscombe.Isabelle Johnson John-son is soloist for this number. The Chauntenette Chorus is directed by Helen Weeks, with Pauline Hills as accompanist. Maurine Madsen is Assistant Director and Accompanist. President of Chauntenettes is Ruth Christensen. The Mendelssohn Director is Elvis B. Terry, with his daughter Sheree Balser at the piano. President of Mendelssohn is LeGrande Le-Grande Anderson. Both Choruses are members of the National Federation of Music Clubs of America. They spend many hours in rehersal preparing for this and other events. Citizens are encouraged en-couraged to bring their families and get their hearts in tune with this Christmas musical. There will be no charge. Sharon West Stake Confab To Be Held Elder James E. Faust, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the Sharon West Slake Conference Con-ference Saturday andSunday.De-cember andSunday.De-cember 8-9. Elder Faust, a prominent Salt Lake attorney, has served in many capacities dealing with politics and church work activity. He received his 13. A. and LLB decrees from the University of Utah. He lias served as a high councilor in the Big Cottonwood Stake and counselor and later bishop in the Big Cottonwood Ward in Salt Lake City. He then became a counselor in the stake presidency and later stake president presi-dent of tlie Cottonwood Stake for 12 ears. l'lie visiting Church authority will present a new film entitled "Meet the Mormons" which shows church members in typical activities ac-tivities worldwide. The spokesman spokes-man is expected to enlarge on the theme of what church teachings teach-ings mean to those who accept and practice them, and the reasons rea-sons fur the unusual worldwide growth of the church. A New York Times article of April 15, 1973, has cited the "Mormon" church as one of the few major churches which continues con-tinues to show substantial gain. Its 2.9 c increase in the United States to 2,133,172 members in 1970, makes it the fastest growing grow-ing church among those with over a million members. Worldwide membership of the Church now stands at 3,229,700.Witlu growth rate outside the U.S. since 19C0 of 250u, compared to the 50'.i growth rates in the U.S., the Church has more than 17,000 missionaries serving in 107 missions mis-sions and C2G stakes worldwide. Church membership is expected to reach 7,700,000 by 1985. The Conference sessionwillbe held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. in the Provu Tabernacle, 50 North University. Uni-versity. Stake Presidents. Blaine WilUss welcomes all. 4, 4 L Vi 'TP 0 ' 6 WE'VE COME A LONG WAY from dispatch ing in tne 01a tire Hall olnee, to the new equipment console just recently in- in the Orem Citv Police Demrt- ment. Chief James Simmons and George Mc-Kinney Mc-Kinney look on as Allan Fuch handles the radio of the console, On the wall bv Mr. radio stalled McKinney's head is one of the old boxes used in the switchboard alarm system, which is now being removed. The console was constructed by Wes Kofford of Wesko Cabinets. Wes is a former member of the City Council. X ( I J r J..V j' '" Vs. r it ' 1 if if I j ' y - I PICTURED ABOVE ARE three Orem officers who were handling dispatching in 1957. Seated, Seat-ed, left, is Mervell Walker, and right, the-iate the-iate Joe Gardiner. Standing is George Mc- Kinney, who is still a member of thedispatch crew at Orem City. They are in the dispatch dis-patch office located in the old fire hall. City Installs Radio Equipment Console In Police Department Elder James E. Faust Greenland Gets Engineer Art Exhibit Promotion At Library Chamber Directors To Be Announced Today at Luncheon Orem Chamber of Commerce directors will be announced at the luncheon today foUowing elections elec-tions held this past week. Seven members of the board will be elected. Fourteen candidates have been nominated. They are Norval Bailey, J.C. Penney; Al Bowen, Bowen & Leavitt; Martin Dodge, Dodge and Dodge (incumbent); Mel Erickson, Alpine Credit Union; Ernest Evans, Evans Signs (incumbent); Duane Herbert, Her-bert, Boley Realty; Wayne Hutchings, Wayne's Carpets; Keith Mitchell, Z.C.M.I.; Clyde Naylor, Aspen Engineering (incumbent): (in-cumbent): John Quist, Christiansen Chris-tiansen Furniture; Dr. Paul Richards, Colonial Dental Center; Cen-ter; David Stone, Orem State Bank (incumbent): Jack Sumner, Sum-ner, Orem-Geneva Times, (incumbent); (in-cumbent); and Bob Thorne, Bob's Army & Navy Store. Seven members of the board will be elected. The results will be announced at Thursday's general gen-eral membership meeting. Holdovers include JoElla Eckles, Fantastic Fabrics; William Will-iam Barrett, Deseret Federal; Dr. Charles Edmonds, Edmonds Animal Hospital; Jim Brown, Wasatch Wa-satch Bank; Scott Wilkins, Wil-kins Wil-kins Market; Charles Rohbock, Rohbock's Sons Floral; and Stan Adams, Mountain Fuel Supply. Keith Duffin, Brigham Young University; Dale Peterson, Utah Trade Technical College at Provo and Hank Huish, Geneva Steel, are appointed members of the board. Two current members, Gil Jensen and Ron Wilkinson will not seek re-election because chamber bylaws prohibit hold,, ing office for more than two terms consecutively. Vernon L. Greenland of Orem has been promoted to the position of senior materials engineer in the Engineering Division of Geneva Gen-eva Works, it was announced recently by G.B, Standifird, Works Engineer. Mr. Greenland received his education in accounting at L.D.S. Business College. His Geneva service began in the Maintenance and Utilities Department in 1949, where he held various clerical positions until 1955, whenhewas promoted to a Detailer in the Engineering Division. In 1958, he was promoted to Jr. materials engineer, the position he held The growth of Orem is reflected reflect-ed not only in its new water lines, telephone and sewer connections, but also in its rapidly rap-idly changing police and ambulance am-bulance department. Keeping up with the pace of a growing city, the Orem. Police Department recently re-cently installed a radio equipment console. Previous to the console's in- The Associated Utah Artists stallation, when a business in-Traveling in-Traveling Art Exhibit is on dis- stalled a private burglary alarm piay tnrougn the month of December De-cember in the Orem City Library. Lib-rary. The exhibit contains a collection collec-tion of 34 pictures which includes in-cludes oils, water colors acrylics acry-lics and other media. There are landscapes, portraits, animals and design. The contributing artists are Ambulance Fund Is Growing The Orem City Ambulance well known throughout Utah. They Drive which was instigated last are: Lois Allred, Luray Anderson, Ander-son, Jessie Behunin, Verla Bir-rell, Bir-rell, Larry Christensen, Shar-lene Shar-lene Christensen, GrayceCutler, Beverly Dobson, Lenora Ferro, juu! tu uiinuwuiiuuiuii. lenry Groen? Jay Hennefer, . Chris Jensen, Eugene Julian, De- MORONI JENSEN DOING WELL FOLLOWING OPERATION Moroni Jensen, prominent Orem contractor, is doing as well as can be expected at his home following a heart valve replacement replace-ment operation which took place at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Ana McDonald. H. Edward ftes- len, Marjorie Paxman, William Parkinson, Jean Powers, Lura Redd, Arleen Ruggeri, Hose Howard How-ard Salisbury, Mary Warnock. This exhibit comes annually to the Orem library and travels trav-els extensively throughout Utah; is sponsored by Associated Utah Artists and Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. week is going forward under the chairmanship of F ire Chief Arnold Arn-old Long. Letters will be sent out to Orem citizens from the city, inviting them to participate in the fund raising drive with contributions which canbe mailed in by a self-addressed envelope which will be included in the invitation. in-vitation. A Christmas program benefit for the ambulance fund is being planned for the near future. Those working on this project areGlenn Zimmerman, and Jerry Elison. Ambulance detail is being-handled being-handled by the Orem Fire Department. system, another box, or cabinet had to be installed in the dispatch office of the Orem Police Department, Depart-ment, in order for the alarm to be effective. The new console is equipped to handle over 400 individual in-dividual alarm systems. At the present time there are some 40 businesses inOrem connected con-nected with the alarm system. When a burglary alarm is kicked off in a business house, a light switches on at the concole board. The dispatcher has at his fingertips finger-tips the Sheriffs Department, the Highway Patrol, the fire department, depart-ment, and City officials. Help can be summoned within minutes to the problem area. One real advantage of the new console system is the flickering light system. Previously, each business had a different beep or whistle to sound his alarm, which made for confusion as more and more alarms were added to the old system. Another advantage of the console con-sole system is that the Orem City Fire Department is also, connected with the board. The fire department can be notified as soon as their calls come through the switchboard. Each member of the fire department has a pager (small receiving unit) which he keeps with him at all times. He can be contacted whether he is near a phone or not. Looking to the future, the police pol-ice department is anticipating the time when they wiU each have these pagers also, so that when they happen to be out of their cars, they will still be able to be contacted. Orem City is the only city in Utah County which dispatches the police, ambulance, and fire department on a 24 hour basis. The City has five dispatches, which makes it possible to have someone at the radio and on the phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The console is equipped with batteries in case of power failure. The board is not only of use to Orem City, but has the capacity to handle all of north Utah County. Police, firemen, highway patrol, and city officials can be advised of problem areas. At the present time it is being geared to serve Lehi's Fire Department, De-partment, which saves Lehi the expense of hiring a man to take calls on a 24 hour basis. The County Fire Mutual Aid can be notified in a short time of problem prob-lem areas. Sevier Project Gets Council Support Orem Jaycees Complete Successful Year For Junior League Football HUTU JOLLEY UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. B.M. (Huth)Jolley underwent under-went a hip operation Tuesday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital. Hos-pital. The operation was reported as successful. The Orem Jaycees concluded the 1973 football season with a dinner last Friday night at Sils Ranchouse In Orem. At the banquet all junior league football coaches were honored along with their assistants, for the service they have given the community and the boys playing Junior League Football. Special recognition was given to Calvin Smith for being the chairman of the football 1973, season and the outstanding job he has done with the program. Stan Finch's team, the Vikings, won the Junior League title. It's the second time in 3 years that Stan Finch has won the title. The Orem Jaycees conducted the entire program without any outside financial aid. With the thousands of dollars used each year for the program, the Orem Jaycees have done a remarkable job. KM. 1 r J v K ' " ' : J yv '. - ; , I -rV- A - I 19. .k, J ' I . Y I i 'MK K .A.,,.,. iMiUMMAi, !lMMMr TfV-yirMriMtwiriinnii.i-i. . -' " iff-' f:r Wf-iiUfti L'l r-j THE OREM JAYCEES are all smiles after a successful Junior League Football season. Present at their banquet were, front row left to right, Mike Jarrett, Jaycee President, David De St Jeor, Assistant Coach, Packers; Stan Finch, IleadCoach, Vikings; LeeSalmon, Head Coach, Packers, back row: Larry Cook, Assistant Coach Vikings,CalvinSmith, League Supervisor.and DeanSlyGare.Assis-tant DeanSlyGare.Assis-tant Coach of Packers. All coaches were given participation and service certificates. One of Orem's most heavily populated street without sewer service may get sewer service in 1974 if efforts of the Orem City Council are successful in getting property owners on the streets to give the necessary rights-of-way. Draper Lane, also known as 900 East Street between 550South and 800 South, does not have sewer service even though a large number of residents live on the street. At its regular meeting held in the Orem City Center Tuesday night the Orem City Council voted to go ahead with the installation installa-tion of a sewer line on 900 East if residents on the street will cooperate in deeding the necessary neces-sary property to improve the road. Following the installation of the sewer line, residents ofthe street would then be allowed to connect onto it at the customary fee. In other action theCouncil discussed dis-cussed at some length aproposal to change a city ordinance so that 'property owners w)uld be required re-quired to remove snow and ice from sidewalks in front of their properties. Problems of enforcement were discussed and action on the proposal was tabled. Orem City Finance Director Lamont Royer reviewed with the Council bids which had been submitted sub-mitted from two Orem banks to handle Orem City's checking account. ac-count. Larry King, manager of First Security Bank, andJamesBrown, manager of Wasatch Bank, each discussed their bids and urged the Council to give careful consideration con-sideration to the awarding of the bid. After deleting a provision to provide armored car service in making bank deposits, theCouncil awarded the city's checking account ac-count to the low bidder, Wasatch Bank. City Engineer Russell O. Brown and Councilman Harley M. Gillman reported on theii recent re-cent meeting with members of the Lake Bottom Canal Board of Directors. Dir-ectors. They reported that Orem City has been given until spring to find other means of draining the city's storm drain system into the Lake Bottom Canal. |