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Show t 4 , 'mm S7 t tent "TOP PLAY PROGRAM GOOD LIVING IN FINE VOLUME 19, NUMBER 18 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS , VA STEEL PLANnnfjfHUB OF UTAH'S ;s r:onTii 10 20lh SOUTH Br 0 G. SEMIT nresident of the v Dopreation associawu", John Lee- ;va, . uncertain terms ltcneo i nT?A had telhlishahuge co- idpiar.s - :nnnosite Safe. ? 0JLT. .mnr had currency on . .i was nrinted. as )US:'Tw Mnrth to 20th ( rumor, in Haia .rTn Mr. Lee. the jBA has never Uia-u - AS '1 APRIL BUILDiNG PERMITS REACH $68,800 MARK , Shirley Liljenquist return-home return-home Sunday from the LDS underwent a major operatic operat-ic recently. 1 1 Irma Josie is reported to Vnroving irom a n"Bc""e .. - i- IToV Vollov jess. Sne 15 m " c icspital. i Mrs. Luna J. Cazier from teller, Idaho is spending a lew ' ... , I. TJntKo Pop. jVS Willi ner SlilCl. ilcmc w ir I Mrs. Hettie Carter , Mr. ed Mrs. Ivan Tanner and Mrs. J. Cazier are spending a to days in Manti and St. Geor ge where they will attend ses-m ses-m at the LDS temple. Orem buliding permits are (lagging somewhat behind last year it appeared today following the release by Ed Wickman, city building inspector, of permits statistics for the month of April. Ap-ril. The total construction authorized author-ized in 1951 to date is $352,650, including $68,800 for April. . , . . ? i I i'"s ngure is aDout $90,000 be hind the construction authorized during the same period of 1950 Mr. Wickman said. He attributed attribut-ed the lag to the slowing down it i I I oi suDdivision construction pend- me luusciiing oi creaii restrictions. re-strictions. A . . I ', as iar as resiaenual construc- I t:on is concerned permits hav ueen given ior nomes in 1951 while permits for 36 homes were given during the same period last year. Permits issued in April for residential building include the following: Elon Smith, 176 So 4th West, $8,000; Kenneth V, Orem fruit men look a crack at using smoke i0 moderaie temperatures in orchards this WeekjHa".sen- 733 E. 16 South $300 and tuned up smoke generators procured from the U. S. Armv. Shown above, left to right, are Mrt-!!dn; f- - Louis' 12? . ill Crandall, Cal Cordher, Carson Crandall and Rube Pyne,' starting a smoke screen in Pi iT.T ' ,S.M f""' ion for Wednesday nighfs too-cold-for-comfort temperatures. Although temperatures here did not jenserii 463 w 8 g 10 0qq. Orcm's Fruit Escapes Frost; Dumper Crop Forecast teach freezing, smoke screens were laid over ths orchard areas early Thursday. Lincoln High Sets Benefit Band bncert Thursday We? Barry, Lincoln high sob si music instructor and popul ar dance band leader of Utah bounty, will present the Lincoln tiigb school band in concert on Ihursday evening, May 10 at 8 p.m. The concert is set for the igh school auditorium. The concert will feature both !he senior and junior high bands tad is a benej.t performance 5t the purchase of new band atruments. The band will play the famil ir "Stars and Stripes March" b Sousa, "Moods Americana" h Humel and "French Quarter" Quart-er" fay Morrissey, in addition to resenting novelty and solo lumbers. Tommy Moon will pre- nt a trumpet solo, accompani- M by the junior band, as one ;a;ure. Lincoln s band participated ednesday in the annual Amine and festival held at American atlorty-five musicians com- sed the grouo which entered pcert and marching events a-g a-g with bands from Provo, f easant Grove. American Fork ao Leni. togs have not vet hepn an- punced. Strong Lincoln Team Enters Region Track Meet Lincoln high school track and field athletes set their sights on I the three eligible candidates for OREM DEMOS DECLINE TO ENDORSE ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE OF PERMANENT POSTMASTER Orem Democratic leaders this week declined to endorse any of Jincoln PTA flections Set I Officers for the coming year Ml be named at a meeting of Lincoln High school PTA set ' '-way, May 8 at 8 p.m. in l; auditorium. Mrs. Al- in V 0n' President, will Princ'Dal a r tir Slt I : A - ,,a'"lCK Will 'elfti d '"jecis ana Mrs. ell Barnett will ,?,.. v. d Utah County library. Wn;7JCU numbers will I fc ted students. T.c. Hebertson pro- tL lrman is making arr-f arr-f f the mating. fS Sally Ralnh ;,aanS committee. Region 3 honors this week and Coaches Mel Briggs and Glenn Zimmerman announced entrants in the meet which is set for Fri- kday at2 p.m. in the BYU stad ium. The Tigers' showing in the In. vitational meet last week was disappointing, but dopesters have them tabbed to win the regional meet and to qualify sev-ral sev-ral men for the state meet in Salt Lake City - the' following week. First, second, and third place winners in the individual events and first place relay winners will qualify for the state meet. Coaches Briggs and Zimmerman Zimmer-man said that they would enter men in every 'event Friday. The coaches announce that' entries en-tries would . be as follows: Sprints Willard Stolworthy, Bill Cox and Jimmy Boyce; 440 Jimmy Boyce and Jimmy Pyne; 880 Eldon Stubbs and Reed Thomas; mile Floyd Farley Far-ley and Robert Sakamoto; hurdles hur-dles Richard Peterson and Mark Farrer; broad jump Stolworthy and Boyce; high jump Ted Starley, LaRell Goulding and Ross Thomas; pole vault Ray Gilligan and Gary McNeal; shot put Boyd Coll- ines: discus Ray Neal; 880 re lav Bovce. Cox. Lloyd Cluff and Earl Holdaway; mile relay Peterson; Farrer, Pyne ' and Stolworthy; medley relay Far ley, Bill Porter, Mel Rowley ana Eldon Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele GenaVee and DaNec arrived back. in Orem Tuesday after a m dav visit at Fort Ord, cam. Thpv were accompanied by T.imillP Steele and daughters, P.nrpvnp an d Lorraine, who will visit in Orem. Mr. arid Mrs. Ivan Tann aw visitins this week with a sister, Mrs- Hettie Carter. They are from Blackfoot, Idaho. he office of Orem city post master when they dispatched a letter to Utah Congresswoman Reva Beck Bosone declaring that "the great majority" of the peo-Dle peo-Dle rf Orem were demanding that Leo Broadhead, acting postmaster, post-master, be made permanent postmaster post-master despite the fact that he is not eligible under civil service vice regulations. The letter, prepared by Har old Hansen, Orem Democratic committee chairman and members mem-bers of his committee, had affixed aff-ixed to it approximately 1100 signatures on a petition asking that Brcadhead get the post, and stated that in view of the pop ular demand for Broadhead's ap pointment, they declined to endorse en-dorse any of the other candidats. Civil service regulations provide pro-vide that party leaders may endorse en-dorse any one of the three top candidates based on results of Verena Holt, 895 E. 2 South. $6,500; Andrew Sischak, 1063 N. 2 East, $5,000; Lurleen Loveless. Love-less. 550 E. 8 S., $500; Joseph B. Davis, 645 W. 5 N., $5,000; Samuel E. Bench, 233 E. 4 South $3 000; Olive Burningham, 723 S. 4 E.. $300; S. R. Anderson, 495 S. 9 West, $8,000; Gene S. Campbell, 26 E. 8 S., $6,500-Commercial $6,500-Commercial permits totaled $2 100 and were issued to Arnold Arn-old Clauson, 375 W. 8 North, Immediate threats to Orem and Utah county's $3,000,000 fruit crop due to freezing were believed passed today following on of the most crucial 48 hour periods in recent years. Temperatures hovered around the freezing mark and snow fell intermittently nearly all day Tuesday, Wednsday morning low tmperature was in the (neighborhood of 34 degrees in Orem, and low this morning in the Orem fruit area was 34. Other parts of the county had a degree or two of frost but grow ers believe that the fruit was not damaged. Rising temperatures temperat-ures Thursday gave promise of safety for one of the finest fruit settings in 10 years- Temperatures as low as Z8 or 29 degrees would certainly have destroyed pear, peach and cherry cher-ry crops, now in full bloom, ac cording to the experts. Some fears were being expressed that the recent cold and rain may have prevented the pollenization of the pear and cherry blossoms and that a bumper crop may not materialize despite its being saved from the frost. Orem. early this morning, ot its first experience with si.ioke generators operating on a large scale. Although the temperat ures were not aangerous xne generators were patrolling Orem Or-em orchards and a pall of white smoke covered the northeast portion of the city. Fortv of the generators from the Ogdotn Ordinance depot week. Lincoln High Sets Finals for Student Election Glenn Parsons, Ronald Hatch and Dwayne Lowry were named finalists in Lincoln High school s race for student body president at primary balloting held last Friday. Finalists for vice president are Mar Jean Stratton and Ann Reynolds; for secretary the finalists fin-alists are Carma Varley and Virginia Stubbs; historian finalists final-ists are Nita Doman and Jolene Farley; and finalists for the office off-ice of judge are Bill Cox, Eugene Eug-ene Gammon and Richard Juber- Final elections are set for Friday, Fri-day, according to Richard Peterson, Pet-erson, present student president and chairman of elections. Election results will be announced ann-ounced at the annual Election HoE-Down dance slated for Friday Fri-day evening. Campaign posters fill Lin coln's halls this week pointing out the merits of candidates in both the Blue and Gold parties. Tryouts held Monday qualified qualifi-ed six girls for the final elections elect-ions for the office of cheerleader. cheerlead-er. The girls gaining the finals include MarJean Stratton, Billie Lou Erickson, Carole Holdaway, Holda-way, Doris Childs, LaPreal Rowley and JanNell McEwan. an exmi.diiui. - $1500; and Ellison Cleaners, 46 post. The three named eligible w 4 North $60Q oy me uivu sc.vc v,.j Permits for garages, barns. E Weeks Jr Reed Hacking and , wm tQ 52g Stanley Farley, rated in that or- E p g75 M'- ?aTad?Su s- 10 West. $600; Mel Briggs, fifth beh nd M. Vern Thurber 766 ast g , Although the letter signed ph;i0 Edwards, 547 E 8 S-, $800. by approximately one-half the w 48 district officers in Orem, I suggested to Mrs. Bosone that a new examination be sought from civil service, it is unlikely as Mrs. Bosone has previously stated that when a full register is submitted, the Civil Service Commission has steadfastly refused re-fused to call a new exam-Mrs. exam-Mrs. Bosone is now expected to accept the responsibility for en- were trailed into Utah county late Monday night and seven of the machines were made ready for action here. Planes were also al-so standing by at the Provo airport air-port to buzz orchard areas in Orem and Pleasant View in an effort to keep frost from settl ing, should freezing temperatures temperat-ures come. Orem growers were unanim ous in giving credit to the Provo canyon breeze for moderating the temperatures here. The breeze prevailed during most of the early morning period, and no frost was laid down here Provo and the lower areas had a temperature of 31 degrees and frost-covered grass at 6 a.m. to day. Utah county fruit growers mobilized against the frost threat on Monday in a meeting called by County Agent S. R. 'Boswell. Arrangements were made by Mr. Boswell and John Gillman president of the State Horticultural Society, through Senator A. V. Watkins, to obtain the generators from the Ogden d:pot. The generators were allocated all-ocated on the basis of acreage, and crews named to patrol approximately app-roximately 160 acres with each machine should frost develop. While fruit growers were planning strategy against the frost danger, other farmers assessed ass-essed the value to field crops of nearly two inches of moisture which fell here during the past Orem Stake Speech Contest Set Sunday Representatives from each of the eight wards in Orem stake will participate in the stake MIA Extemporaneous Speaking competition scheduled for Sunday Sun-day at 4:30 p.m. in the Timp-anoeos Timp-anoeos chaDel according to Mrs- dorsing a candidate for the off- Elizabeth Guymon stake speech ice, and is thought to have no director. alternative but to name one Speech contests have been from among the three eligibles j,eid m eacn 0f wards during the as named by civil service. past few weeks. Finalists who The letter also confirmed the will represent their ward in the fact that efforts have been made stake competition are Floyd to have some of the eligible can- Mangum, Beverly; Jolene Far-didates Far-didates withdraw from the race ipv. Geneva! Coleen Fairbanks :n order to boost Broadhead 0rem First; Joy Hancock, Shar-from Shar-from fifth to third in the civil on; na jean MacDonald, Timp service rating. View: Charles LeMond. Ver- The letter to Mrs. Bosone, to mont; j0Ann Hebertson, Vine-which Vine-which the petition was attached yard; and Ia Jean Young Wind-read Wind-read as follows: SOr. "As will be shown by the en-, closed petition, the great majority major-ity of the people of orem ara Orem Cancer Drive demanding that Mr. Leo Broad- , n I f head be appointed postmaster of lOpS ljUOta OI JMUU HUiSH AWfliliG AIID SHADE SERVES WIDE AREA FROM 0REI.1 FLAIIT . Another in a series cf features designed fo acquaint Orem people with the business and industrial establishments which are paying Orem taxes and which are providing Orem's payrolls. The series will feature members of th Orem Chamber of Commerce boosters for the development develop-ment of Utah's fastest growing city. If you've seen a couple of 'shady' characters around Orem lately, chances are they're Bert and John Huish, owners own-ers of Huish Awning and Shade Co., 1767 South State Street. Point out any awning or window shade in the Orem-Geneva area and chances are it was made by Huish Awning and Shade Co. , , . , The Huish establishment manufactures awnings and windows shades in its own shop, reconditions Venetian blinds, and specializes also in the sale and recovering of outdoor furniture. t Softball Progra m Plans Set for Discussion May 9 Plans for the Orem area's 1951 srftball program will be laid Wednesday, May 9. at 8 p. m. in the beminary building Orem. "We realize that as matters now stand, he is not eligible for appointment and it appears that none of those eligible will withdraw with-draw their applications. Therefore, There-fore, if Mr. Broadhead is to be appointed, another examination will have to be given. If it is impossible to conduct another examination, then, of course, the appointment will have to be made from those now qualified, and if this course is necessary, we prefer not to make any endorsement. "We are sorry to have to re Orem's Cancer Drive went over the top this week as drive workers reached the quota of $700 assigned to the city, ac cording to Mrs. Robert Benson and Mrs. Richard Brewer, co-chairmen co-chairmen of the drive in Orem. Mrs. Benson said that over 64 workers were active in Orem and that more than the assigned assign-ed quota would be turned in. She said that the committee was grateful for the work done by the workers and for the con tributions made by Orem resid ents. Starting in business in Provo in 1936, Huishes moved their business to Orem in February 1947 where they have operated successfully ever since. Bert established the business and John joined his father in it shortly after he returned home aftpr the war. He saw service as a puoi overseas in uic mmj - --- Air corps- Also wonting in me uu.,,i "-" business are Mrs. Bert Huisn, B:il Lane and Earl Booth. EacTi City Dcds R:v::v Firo Prcl::ti:n Arrangements were complet ed by the Orem city council at its meeting Monday night for a new survey to be made in the city later in the year by the board of fire underwriters in connection with the established fire insurance rates here. Arthur Arth-ur Ross of the fire underwriters, together with Assistant Fire Chief Howard Jacobsen, and Glen Healy and Weston Kofford of the volunteer firemen, met with the council and outlined a program by which Orem city can realize lower fire insurance rates. Included in the recommendations recommendat-ions were the addition of additional addit-ional fire hydrants, purchase t at least one new fire truck meet-ng meet-ng the board's specifications, and extensions of water lines in the city. Also suggested were one or two sub fire stations in the city. "All these are recommendations recommendat-ions only," Mr. Ross told the council- "It is up to you to de termine how fast your available funds will allow you to go in carrying them out." Mayor J. W. Gillman and the councilmen agreed that the city should follow the recommendations, recommendat-ions, but that the purchase o4 a new fire truck would have to wait until it can be provided for in next year's budget. The council received a letter from the Utah State Fair Board inviting Orem to participate in the annual Miss Utah contest slated for September. The council coun-cil voted to delegate the responsibility res-ponsibility of conducting the local contest to the Jaycees. The proposed widening of Main Street was discussed by the council. The work to be done in emnection with the widening will be paid for jointly joint-ly by the city road department and the water department. Sick Leave Ok'd A d'srussicin of sick benefits for city employees resulted in the establishment of a policy by the council of - granting city monthly salaried employees sick leave to the extent of one day per month with a maximum of 24 days over a two year period. Councilman Philo T. Edwards mbved and Councilman Ray E. Loveless seconded a motion for the council to authorize the city recorder to order the election elect-ion supplies from the Carr Printing Co. of Bountiful. The motion passed. The council approved a request re-quest from the Boy Scouts to salvage all the scrap Iron in the city equipment yard. It was also suggested that survey be made of the Peace Rose garden at the city park to determine how many roses will be needed to replace those which have died. The garden was planted by the Orem Garden Club. is trained ana ejt-ucin-cu the business and strives fbr perfection per-fection in his work. Besides the custom awnings. window shades, and Venetian ult men teams will gather for a caucus. In charge of the program is Farloll Peterson, who will integrate integ-rate the church softball program with the Scera recreation pro gram. Leaders of softball teams Mr. and Mrs- Howard Mor-risson Mor-risson are the parents of a baby girl born Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. blinds, featured by Huishes, they, wishing to play in Orem compet-have compet-have the exclusive line of Deeco!iticn year are urged to att- aluminum patio furniture. Aiulu- colorful display oi their furnit-! The softball program here is ure is located in the front of expected to get underway June their store. For those who prefer 4 metal awnings Huishes have Z u p h y r aluminum awnings-Dutch awnings-Dutch Boy paints and United wallpapers are also featured by Huishes. A farewell party was given Monday night for Russell and Jane Miller who are moving to Salt Lake City. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen then went to the Miller home to surprise them. Mr. and Mrs. Leno Martin who are now making their hjme in Salt Lake City visited in Or- sun out ,of people's eyes with the r awnings, Bert and John Huish find time to actively sup- em Saturday. They came to at-port at-port the Orem Chamber of Com- tend the Hill Crset ward reun- Busy as they are keeping the merce. ion. 4 W-'- V, I j v. .... - j4 t :W II Sty - ,,,., -vxcX?!l. ,rr Members, of Windsor and Timp View wards participated particip-ated last Sunday Sun-day in the dedication dedi-cation of the ward chapel and recreation hall at the left. Elder Eld-er Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of Twelve Twel-ve officiated. The original building was dedicated years ago. 27 port this, but the appointment j w of a postmaster is not as important import-ant to us as it is to get along with our neighbors and friends, and for this reason we see no other course to follow." The letter was signed by three out of four Orem Democratic precinct chairmen and by "23 or 24" district Democratic officers. named Lions Elwood Baxter Elected Lions Club President Elwood Baxter was president of the Orem club at an election meeting held this week. He replaces Lorin E-Millet E-Millet who has headed the club organization for the past year. Other officers named were J. Horace Bean, first vice president; pres-ident; Allan M. Johnson, second vice president; I. J. Burr and Henry Campbell, two year directors; dir-ectors; and Orland Pyne, one year director. Henry Williamson was named taltwister and Glenn Robertson, lion tamer. v p7' ? 1 v - - V ' vjj.Kj a V n,i FT -f I W - ' ? to c ,rb- i v,air Orem olant are these members of the staff of the Huish Awninq and Shade company. Left they are Bert Huish, John Huish, Mrs. Bert Huish, Bill Lane and Earl Booth. Their skills are known throughout the stale. right |