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Show Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday July 8, 1987 j Page 10 -vy UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION Emergency prep, class teaches critical skills vv 11 i I D, ' 1 J. 1 A J LJLi 1 Eagle Scout Award recipients from the Orem 16th Ward are, 1 to r: Paul Drake, Mark Peterson, Jason White, David Larson, Lar-son, Jeremy White, Cliff McEwen, Stephen Griggs, Bradley Larson and Brian Peterson. Nine Eagle Scout Awards given at 16th Ward Scout Court of Honor recently Utah Valley Regional Medical Center is offering an Emergency Preparedness class for boys and girls ages 9-15 on Friday, July 10 starting at 1 p.m. in the hospital's Clark Auditorium. The class will provide information infor-mation on how to deal with many emergencies, such as fire, explosions, ex-plosions, blizzards, automobile accidents, ac-cidents, mountain accidents, boating accidents, earthquake, and floods as well as many other situations. The discussion will include how to be prepared and how to maintain the rescuer's safety. This class will assist in preparing the boys to pass off the Boy Scout Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge with their own individual counselor. The class is taught by Protective Services per sonnel from Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. There is a $5 fee that will cover all of the written materials that will be passed out to those attending the class. To preregister call 379-7176. Why should you TAP INTO THE Statewide Classified Pipeline? Orem hospital announces new general surgeon Statewide Classified Ads At a special Court of Honor on Sunday evening, June 28, nine young men from the Orem Sixteenth Ward Troop 184, Orem Sharon Stake, received Eagle Scout Awards. This is thought to be the largest number of boys to receive their Eagle at one time in the history of the ward. Among the nine were three sets of brothers: David and Bradley Larson, Lar-son, sons of Dennis and Gayla Larson; Lar-son; Mark and Brian Peterson, sons of Stan and Anna Peterson; and Jason and Jeremy White, sons of Jack and Jo White. Other boys receiving the awards were Paul Drake, son of Mary Drake and Richard Drake ; Cliff McE wan, son of Floyd and Jane McEwan; and Stephen Griggs, son of Richard and Karen Griggs. Encouraging and urging the boys to complete the requirements for Free child disorder lecture . Chronic childhood depression and attention deficit disorder will be discussed at a free lecture sponsored spon-sored by Charter Summit Hospital in Midvale. Drs. Ralph Knapp and Dave Adams will be featured speakers at the 7 p.m. seminar. "Most children experience some form of depression or hyperactivity," hyperac-tivity," John Roake, Community Relations director at Charter, said. "However, chronic childhood depression is much different that the usual blues or inattentive attitude that most children experience." Although pinpointing the exact cause may be difficult, the intervention interven-tion and advice of a professional in the field of child behavior may be necessary, according to Roake. "We are committed to community com-munity education and have a philosophy of preventive care," he said. "This particular seminar will be extremely helpful to parents and, of course, the children that are suffering suf-fering from these disorders." Pre-registration for the seminar is required and those interested should call 561-8181. The seminar will be held in the Hospital gymnasium, located at 175 West 7200 South, Mid-vale. Mid-vale. Entries , requested Entries for the annual Steel Days Art Exhibit will be accepted Monday, July 13 from noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Tues-day, July 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Senior Citizens Building, 54 East Main Street, American Fork. Paintings in any media, sculpture and photography will be accepted, but they must be ready to hang and must not be removed during the exhibit which will be July 16, 17, and 18 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Best of Show, first, second and third prizes will be awarded at an artists ar-tists tea Wednesday, July 15 at 8 p.m. Three entries per artist will be accepted according to Jane Bush, American Fork Art Board President, the fee is $2 per entry for adults, $1 for juniors, 18 and under. Area artists are urged to contribute con-tribute miniature (5 X 7) original paintings for the art board to sell as fund raisers during the Steel Days exhibit. ex-hibit. Jane Bush, art board president is contributing an original water color col-or to be given to some lucky exhibit supporter. Used hospital equipment sale scheduled Orem Community Hospital has scheduled a sale of used hospital equipment no longer used at the facility. facili-ty. Items such as hospital beds, bathroom fixtures, curtains, computers, com-puters, furniture, and shelving will be offered, as well as 30X35 trailer. The sale will be held Monday, July 13 from 24 p.m. and Tuesday, July 14 from 10 a.m.-$ p.m., at 465 West 400 North, Orem. their Eagle were Jack White, Scout Master, Earl Woolley, Varsity Scout Leader, and Bob Healey, Explorer Leader. At the Court of Honor the awards were made by Bishop Wayne Hansen, Han-sen, Paul Sabey, Utah National Parks Council, and Sidney Gilbert, counselor in the Sharon Stake Presidency. Dr. Lee Peterson has announced the opeing of his office for the practice prac-tice of general surgery. A native of Cedar City, he earned his B.A. at Southern Utah State College, received receiv-ed his M.D. from the University of Utah, and completed his General Surgical Residency at Akron General Medical Center, an affiliated hospital of the Northeastern Ohio University's College of Medicine, where he was chief resident. Dr. Peterson will be performing a comprehensive level of surgical procedures pro-cedures at Orem Community Hospital and other area Intermountain Health Care hospitals. In addition to surgical procedures, he will also be conducting cancer screening programs, and specialized spec-ialized diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Dr. Peterson's office is located at 527 West 400 North, Suite 5, adjacent to Orem Community Hospital. Routine office hours will be 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Extended hours are available by arrangement for patients with special needs. Dr. Peterson is married to the former Ellen Whiting of Cedar City, and has three children, Marie, David and John, ages Jl, 9, and 7. Ellen is a graduate of Southern Utah State College in elementary education. Dr.! Peterson and his family reside in Orem. Statewide classified ads In Utah's community newspapers allow you to place your ad In 35 newspapers throughout the state. One phone call. Call our classified department and we will explain how the syBtem works, help you write your ad, and place It In all the association newspapers. One ad. We can deliver your'ad to 170,000 homes In the State of Utah. One way. The way to cover the State of Utah Is with a statewide classified ad ... It Is so easyl 88 words $89. For additional words over the basic 25, the additional charge per word is $3.00. Orem-Geneva Times 546 South Sate - Orem 225-1340 CALL TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER A Look In The Past 49 Years Ago The Voice of Sharon later renamed O rem-Geneva Times G&mmundieJL VWpJ VmLm EXCELLENCE is never granted to mm but at a reward of labor. Sib Joshua Bmroin VOL. VI. No. 3 PROVO, UTAH, B. F. D., Friday, August 19, 1938 SUBSCRIPTION: IM per yes fa , $20,000 Bond Election Set For September 26 I To Be Honored Guef At Farewell Party Orem Town Board Unanimously Approve $36,500 P. W. A. Waterworks Project l'rosjiccla of saving the citizens of Orem more than Sl(i,r00 on their proposed water system extensions and improvements looms this week as the biggest spot news of the day. It is proposed by the Town Board and accepted by ihe P.W.A. officials' that a grant of $16,500 approximately approxi-mately be made available to Orem for a water works project, on condition that the Town of Orem can supply $20,000 of its own money. Accordingly an election has been set for September 26 for a bond issue of that amount, making possible a $36,500 waterworks project for this growing community "The waterworks project Is an Absolute necessity," declared Ertman Chrlstenseu, chairman of the water committee, who added: "If we do not make this P. W A. money available to us now we will hare to bond the Town for the full amount later one. We are thus due to sare 45 per cent of the cost of the poject by favorable favor-able action now." The proposal Involve the rebuilding re-building of the 12 Inch canyon line, making 6770 feet of 12 Inch pipe line to be laid. It also" will extend the 2 Inch Hue a distance of 20,878 feet for new services to be given residents along the way. Thirdly, the project Includes a replacement of the present 3 34 Inch line with a new 6 Inch line for some 2800 feet. The Town Board itself is 100 per cent behind the proposal. They Invite you to come In and talk the matter over. They want your cooperation and solicit your fullest Investigation of the necessity neces-sity of It. states Mr. Christensen. An Interesting and heartening feature of the Monday night Board meeting, when all matters connected with the project were reviewed, was Ihe presence of representatives of bond companies aim offered to buy the bonds at 4 per rent. This was considered as favorable to the Town. Tbe project. pro-ject. If it goes over with P. W. A. approval must get under way by Jan. 1. 19.1!. reports Mr. Christensen. Dr. Martin Visits Canadian Stakes Dr. T. L. Martin, dean of the College of Applied Science at Brlgham Young university, otherwise other-wise known as the "Singing Professor" is making hosts of friends in the Canadian stakes, according to reports from tbe N'orth from former students here. At Cards ton Alberta, last week more than 40 former B. Y. U. students gathered at the home of Miss Rojana Jacobs, one of the students, and spent Sunday afternoon after-noon with Dr. Martin singing and making Informal speeches. Wil liam Black mo re, a school teacher of Cardston, who was here last year introduced the doctor, who, in a brief speech paid compliment to the "Y" graduates over the years past, telling of many of the Canadian students who haTe graduated lth honors and succeeded suc-ceeded in obtaining fine positions afterward. Dr. Martin has been away more than two weeks and Is expected home soon but everywhere In Alberta, from Calgary In the North to Lethhrldgo In the South, especially at the towns of Cardston, Card-ston, Raymond, Mag-rath, and Taber, he has siren public addresses Murdock Appointed County Commissioner Roy J. Murdock, bishop of the Ptoto Fourth ward, secretary of the ProTo River waterusers' association, as-sociation, Is now also Utah County Coun-ty commissioner, following his appointment tbta week to fill the unexpired term of Hilton A. Robertson, and succeeding Ther-on Ther-on S. Hall ol Springvllle who had previously been appointed to Mr. Robertson's position but who resigned re-signed recently to accept a state road commission appointment. GRANOVIEW MAN HEADS UTAH GLADIOLUS CLUB Winning the silver cup for the most points In the t'lah Gladiolus society's exhibition In Salt Lake City this week. W. Reed Nuttall of Grand view also won the election elec-tion as president for the coming year. The flower show was held In the Newhouse hotel, where the election resulted In the honors golbg to Grandview, with George Soffe of 1972 Eight East street, Salt Lake City, becoming first rice pres. M. W. Taylor of Salt Lake became be-came second vice-president, Clif ton Elliott, Farming ton, secretary and Duel Paul of Magna, chairman chair-man for next year's show, Corner-Stone Ceremony Brings Attention To Many Advantages Coming From New Utah Valley Hospital In This Region Vineyard Ward To Celebrate At Rosalawn On August 27 Led by the Elders' Quorum the entire Vineyard ward will spend the day Saturday, August 27th at T . I it 1 n ushi awn in ineir annual wara outing announces Leonard Madsen, general chairman and president of die quorum. , Assisting Mr. Madsen are his two councillors, John Larsen, and William Shumway. and the Celebration committee, Bradford Shumway, Jewis Clegg, Ariel Larsen, Koy Gammon, Joy Clegg and Roland Harding. Under these men's direction a Laying the corner stone this week for the Utah Valley hospital brings prominently before Provo and surrounding district the prospect of realizatinon of the long-awaited community hospital which will decrease suffering and increase efficiency and happiness among the men, women, and children of the region. Dr. P. S. Harris, president of tbe Utah Valley Hospital board, officiated during the ceremony which was brief but Impressive as seven of the nine members of the executive board and 25 of the 45 members of the board of dlrectars were present besides many other citizens. Introductions were made also of Captain James H. Miller, su pervising architect of the Com monwealth fund from New York, who will be resident here until the hospital is completed; and of C. A. Tolboe and Clifton Tolboe. of Tolboe and Talboe. general contractors for tbe structure. City Commissioners J. R- McGulre and Jesse Haws and County Commissioner Commis-sioner Sylvan Clark and R. J. Murdock were present. Mayor Mark Anderson and Chairman V. J. Johnson, sent their regrets, due to absence from the citj. AtlVHiitajrefl to I'lah Valley Remarks made after the ceremony cere-mony of laying the corner stone had been accomplished indicated the tremendous advantages which are to accrue to I'tah Valley when the new hospital becomes a fact. In the first place It will be a thoroughly up-to-date building. well-lighted, well-ventllated, and holding designed to meet the moat exact- f practice unlimited medicine licenses to Commonwealth Fund hospital. It ing needs of the thousands of people who will use it for hospitalization. hos-pitalization. Complete equipment of the latest type will Insure the highest possible degree of certainty and safety In dealing with the difficult diffi-cult and dangerous cases. For example the sterilizing equipment alone Is to cost more than $4,000, and the laundry equipment will run to more than $8,000. every modern device known to science being Included in the specifications specifica-tions now on file at Secretary Jenkin s office. Other departments, such as the X-ray division, the clinical laboratory, lab-oratory, and the diettu? department depart-ment wlil be equally well provided pro-vided for. This holds true also for and having regular practice In the prescribed area, will be available. In addition addi-tion a consulting staff to Include physicians not members of the lacal staff will he appointed by tbe Board of Directors. Fields of service planned to give utmost In medical attention will Include pathology, roentgenology, roentgen-ology, general internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, gynec-ology, genlto-urlnary, ophthalmology, ophthalm-ology, orthopedrics. and psych psy-ch isry. Highest Standards In HoNpltalizatlon With due regard to all present hocpitalx. it was pointed out that the advent of the new I'tah Valley Val-ley hospital will offer to the people peo-ple of this region something long the staff appointments which will ( nceoVd In hospitalization. First be made, so reputable physlciaus as a larger institution, being a J members of the board la designed, and will be erected equipped, staffed and managed according to the scientific standards stand-ards of efficiency which mtrk every such Institution. Even a medical library will be maintained at the hospital, and In other ways better consultation service will be afforded, so that physicians and surgeons will be relieved of certain handicaps now Imposed upon them. The assurance Is given by the following members of the Executive Execu-tive board that the Utah Valley Hospital will be unsurpassed In the state: Dr. F. S. Harris, president; R. J. Murdock, vice-president; Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, secretary; T. X. Taylor, Tay-lor, John O. Bees ley. Isaac Brock-bank. Brock-bank. C. T. Klegley. Sidney W. UlitHsell. and Orson Preatwich, Architect's Drawing of Utah Valley Hospital program of games, entertainment and fun will be offered to the ward membership to excall all prerlous outings, the? hope, and invitation Is hereby Issued to all Sharon stake members to join them. Complete details will be published pub-lished next Issae of the Voice of Sharon, but It Is now known that baseball, soft ball, races, and dancing will make vp the day's events on Into the night. More than ISO In prises will be award ed for the various races and eon- test events. The big ball game attraction will be between the Elders' quorum quo-rum and the Seventies' and High Prleets' quorums, with a $10 prise for the winners (which Is to be donated to the new Church fund, however). The grand prise to the holder of the luckv number will be a shot gun, and other prises will range along m value. Every person will receive his number at the door. Both Lincoln and Vineyard bands will plsy during the day, commencing at 10 a. m. Come early and enjoy the full program. 'm Miss Dixie M. Reese A farewell program for Dixie at. Reese, is to be given In tbe Sharon ward hall, Wednesday at P. m., August 24. A Hard testimonial will be held Sunday evening In the chapel. Aauwa 18, prior to her departure for taw mission home in Salt Lake city oat August II. Miss Reese is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese. She seen a student at the R. w O. during tie past two yean, aad Is well kaown la the Sharoa ward for her Sunday school tiarhraf during the past year or twm. Ska win labor la the Western States mission. The following program win sw carried out: Invocation by R. Fred Egan, president of that Summit stake; Trio by Lorene Blrcumshew, Leah Parrkik, and Katbryn Sheen; Address by Patriarch J. 1. Obald, or 8am- mlt stake; Vocal nolo by Fred Reese; Reading by Dave MeAffea. Remarks by Dixie M. Reese; Musical selection by , Charles Wilkinson family; Remarks by Bishop E. B. Twltchell; Dancing. to music furnished by Paxataa'e orchestra of American Fork. Schedule for Opening of School 'Teachers will meet tneir principals prin-cipals In their buildings Friday. Sept. 2, at 2 P. M. and Friday evening Is the Alpine Teachers' Association meeting. Saturday Is (he Alpine District Teachers' Convention, Lincoln High School will register for Junior and Senior High School students Saturday, Sept. 3, from ( to p. m. Busses will ruu according to that schedule. sched-ule. That will clear our way for Monday so that there won't be any school Monday being Labor Day and tbe Harvest Carnival. Tuesday, regular school work begins. be-gins. More details In next issue of tills psper. 45SmriScr lf---v nr'totMittV Dr. Aird Plans To End Unemployment, Reduce Public Debt Well-known Local Doctor Seeks National Aid in Solving: Depressions and Burdensome Taxes. Ururril Contractor Tollitw anil Tolhor. Prom. Architect .lamrs Gamble Hotter Co. Xcic York Citii. Siipcrriniiiti Architect ('apt. Jas. II. Miller , l'lumbinfi and Heat bin Contractor P. L. Larson, Prom Electrical W orb Hunt Electric Service, Provo llrick frnrkThos. CHlds, Salt Lake City , Teraao Work Salt Lake Terazzo Co. Tile Work Klian Morris and Sons, Salt Lake City llooliiiti, Sheet Metal and Insula! in a Curtis 7,arr Klcrator Otis Elevator Co. I.inoleu hi-- Taylor Brothers, Provo PlaslerinoTed Miller Courtesy Provo Herald .S7 (7 U'ork Structural Steel and Forge Work Co. Painting Mark Kcrby, Provo. Articles of Incorporation signed June 14, 1937 Piled n ith Secreloig of State, July 27th, l!,i7 Agreement ivith Commonwealth Fund, signed by Vlah Valley Hospital, June 14, 1937 The Commonueallli Fund, August '.I, 193" Coutract Awarded May Wth. 1938 Construction BeganMay 24, 1938 Corner Stone Laid August Wth, 1938 Date Set for Completion February 1st, 1939 "Unemploymeut cannot be ended by loosening credit, nor by reduction of taxation", declared Dr. J. W. Aird, well known Provo physician, Sunday morning lefore a large group of Provo citizens jn tbe Fourth ward chapel, gathered at the suggestion of Victor Bird, of the Farmers and Merchants bank, and also a member of the Fourth ward bishopric, to hear Dr. Aird discuss ins plan for overcoming these recurrent depressions. .,m uvfc h.ihj crvaii. Business cannot today use credit to advantage, for business does not care to produce, or 'to Invest In that tor which there Is no sale. Goods sre stagnating In warehouses ware-houses and on merchants' shelves and so are as useless as Idle money In bank vaults. Neither are benefiting tbe people who own them. But if money and credit were placed In the hands of the unemploysbles and the con suming trasses they would soon deplete the merchants' shelves. and empty the warehouses. Owners Own-ers of factories would then have motive tor producing more. Tbe wheels of Industry would sgaln begin to turn. Bat until there Is si outlet for goods In storehouses snd on the store shelves, there Is little need of producing more. Commodity production Is bound to remain on part-time basis until consumer buying power Is Increased. One cannot blame business for refusing refus-ing to create goods that cannot, be purchased," srgusd Dr. Aird st the opening of his address. ' "Trickle Dowa System" Condemned How to supply that baying power was the theme of Ihe doctor's .thesis. Re condemned the "trickle down system" of la Isle Andrew W. Mellon, and at two presidents of United States, as a method which extends governmental aid to big business In the professed hop that sack aid would "trickle down" to tb mssses, when as a matter of experience ex-perience it never does such thlaga at all, for the "big boys at tb top have their minds fixed oa pro- tits and prevent any of the trickling trick-ling down process to go oa a long as they can hold tbe moaey for themselves. At best sock a) method." declared Dr. Aird, "as but a shot In tbs arm." Ths process must b reversed. Consumer buying power mast bs placed In the hands of the aa-employed aa-employed and unemployable, giving ample buying power to tb underprivileged, and soon tk merchants' shelve would be Labor lay Carnival Sept. 5. Plan to Celebrate at Rosalawn. Watch For Complete Announcement 1 |