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Show New Ordinance Regulates Control Con-trol of Water Mains, Sewers, Roads, and Irrigation Water . A representative group of citizens citi-zens met with the city commis-jsion commis-jsion Monday evening and fol- vwmg uiscussion a motion was MCMRFRX in ATTFNn made. lrried that the pro- I posed ordinance be approved. j The ordinance concerns regulation regu-lation and control of water mains and sewers, construction and grading of roads and furnishing furn-ishing irrigation water for use on lands as a requirement for approval if any subdivision or building permit. The complete ordinance is being be-ing printed in this issue of Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, and Mayor Gill-man Gill-man reports that copies will be distributed to real estate agents in the community. NAT. CONVENTION ' four Lincoln high school Future Fu-ture Farmers will participate In the National Convention of that organization to be held at iCan-gas iCan-gas City, Missouri, from Oct. 17 to 27. Stan Cole is drum major and Bulon Cluff is bass drummer of the Utah State Future Farmers band, which is to attend the con vention. Dean Larsen ana Donald Hales are chapter delegates to ' Relief Society To assist these members fi nancially, the chapter Is making and selling cider. The press was Recently purchased irom Horace Skinner and the apples are being donated by Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Marketing association and chapter members. The cider, which is processed by a new method is being sold at 50 cents per gallon regularly and 30 cents per gallon to students. PATRIARCH JOLLEY FETED ON BIRTHDAY Patriarch and Mrs. Bryant Heber Jolley of Sharon stake, will be honored Friday evening by members of their family at, the J. E. Pinegar home in Provo, the occasion being Mr. Jolley's 76th birthday anniversary. The Jolley's are parents of 12 children and have 43 grandchildren grand-children and 8 great-grandchildren, with as many as possible being present at the party. The children include B. Manning Man-ning Jolley, Orem; Orissa Lid-diard, Lid-diard, Provo; Lillie Graff, Ka-nab; Ka-nab; Effie Pinegar, Provo; Ethel Jensen, Redmond; Orlando Jolley, Jol-ley, Springville; Mary Pinegar, Spanish Fork; Magdalene Fech-ser, Fech-ser, Los Vegas; Afton Harding, Provo; Bryant and Andrew Jolley, Jol-ley, both of Orem. Patriarch Jolley is a native of Utah, being born at New Harmony to Bryant Heber and Orissa Angela Taylor Jolley. He married Annie Sproul in the St. George temple. The Jolley's have made their home in Grand View for many years. Mr. Jolley having held practically practi-cally every office in the church and for the past twelve years been Sharon stake patriarch. Patriarch and Mrs. Jolley have spent the past few winters at St. Welcomes Brides The Geneva ward opening of Relief society was held Monday at the Martha Pune home with 36 members present. Four brides were honored, Helen Weeks, Aileen Rowley, Alta Rowley and Hazel Peterson, and each were presented with the Relief Society Centennial book. The theme of the "Importance of Relief Society and the Life of Eliza R. Snow" was carried out in the delightful program. Refreshments were served by the executive officers following the meeting. The next meeting on Monday, October 7, will be held at . the home of President Winnie Graff. mm OREM ? THE STEEL CENTER OE THE "WEST Volume 14 timber 39 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 Valuable Away at and Rodeo Next Week Prizes to Be Given Community Fair An electric refrigerator and set of automobile tires are . Home Wedding Lovely Affair The home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker of Provo was the scene of a pretty home wedding Thurs day evening, when Miss LaRue Prestwich became the bride of Guy Junior Walker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armeldo Prestwich. Bishop Clifton Rigby penorm- ed the ceremony at 6 o'clock, in the presence of the two fami lies and a few close friends. The bride chose a royal blue crepe dress with gold accesories. and her corsage consisted of rose buds centered with an orchid- Beth Prestwich, a sister, was maid of honor and a bi other, oth-er, Willis Prestwich acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception wsa given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who then left for a short honeymoon trip before returning to Provo, where they will make their home at; 327 So. First West streets. S among the many fine gifts to be offered at Orem Community I Edgemont Selects Fair, according to Edgar E. Booth, publicity manager. These pajr Queen Entries piii.cs win ue anaiueu m uinei eni, mil giuuiii events. A carnival concession will be . 1 1 on the grounds Thursday evening, eve-ning, and that, together with the Jaycees nine eating and game concessions, should do a lot to add to the merriment of the occasion. RODEO TO FEATURE LOCAL COWBOYS A real treat is in store for rodeo lovers. Regular profes sional rodeos will seem tame, FOOTBALL SEASON NOW UPON US Indications are that 1946 will be a great football year for Region Three fans. The group comprises Lincoln, Lehi, American Ameri-can Fork and Pleasant Grove of after you see the local cowboys j Alpine district and B.Y,'high; and girls perform .with the wild j Springville, Spanish Fork and stock fresh from the summer . Pay son of the Nebo division, range. ' Lincoln high, the Class B Work is going forward speed-1 winner of last year, has already ily on the rodeo corrals and grandstand at the city park, and enthusiasm is mounting as the time draws nearer. INTEREST HIGH IN HORSE PULLING ' Enthusiastic horsemen from all over the state have entered their fine animals in the horse nulling events of 'Friday, Oc. chalked up two preseason vic tories, 6-0 over the Jordan subs and 8-0 over Payson. FIRST LEAGUE GAME FRIDAY The Lincoln Tigers will meet Pleasant Groce in their opening league contest Friday at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Coach Don Dixon is happy to In a spirited contest Tuesday evening at Mutual, the queens for Orem community fair were selected as follows: Carol Bart-lett, Bart-lett, Merlene Smith and Beatrice Bea-trice Yeoman. These girls will represent the ward at the two day fair, October 11 and 12, and will compete in the final judging judg-ing for Miss Orem at the rodeo on Saturday afternoon. SUNOAY SERVICES Sunday school will be held In all wards of the stake, unless otherwise noted, but no evening eve-ning meetings will be held, owing to general conference being be-ing held in Salt Lake City. KOVO PRESENTS THE NEWS A new feature of KOVO radio station is the presentation of the News at 7:00: 7:30; 8:00; 9:00; 11:00 A. M. and 12 Noon. At 1:00; 2:45; 7:00; 8:30; 9:30; 10:00; and 11:00 P.M. THOUSANDS OF NEW STUDENTS ENTER BYU All enrollment records at Brigham Young University have been broken as new students, returning upperclassmen and former students registered during dur-ing the past week. More than 5000 students have been issued registration books, with late comers expected to swell the total by several hundred more. Facilities at the Provo school are being revamped in several departments to handle the unprecedented un-precedented student body. Class instruction got underway under-way Tuesday, and the first full scale social event was also held LEAVE DOGS ICE, DEER HUNTERS WARNED , Wind Precedes Rain With Some Damage The long awaited rain storm arrived Tuesday evening, but with a vengence. Preceding the rain, a wind of high velocity from the west uprooted up-rooted trees, took roofs irom barns and sheds, including the roof of Timp Roller Rink in the city park, and generally disrupted dis-rupted power and telephone service. Apples were the only crops left on the trees, but report indicate the loss was small. The storm put snow back on Timpanogos, which was free of snow for the month of September Septem-ber this year. Weathermen the " community have remarked that as a usual thing there is snow on the face of Mt. Timpanogos Timp-anogos every month of the year, September of this year being an exception. Utah deer hunters Leave your dogs at home! With the opening of Utah's deer hunting season less than 3 weeks away, that was one of a number of warnings issued today to-day by the Utah fish and game department to the thousands of sportsmen who will trek into the state's forests on Oct. 19, in quest of venison. George W. Reid, chief deputy game warden, pointed out that use of dogs in tracking down Tuesday. The associated women aeer 18 ,n vioiauon or xne num-students num-students held their annual fash-iinS proclamation. But the warn-ion warn-ion review in College hall, and , in Soes farther than that, he associated men students their , assertd. Don t take any kind of annual sports festival at the 8 dS into camp with you, be-stadium. be-stadium. cause the game department will President Howard S. McDon- not be responsible for what hap-ald hap-ald was the main sneakpr at the I Pei to dogs running loose in nunung areas. Reid also cautioned sportsmen that they are responsible for furnishing absolute proof or an animal's sex. "Hunters who cut up their meat in camp in order to transport trans-port it out of the hunting area must leave positive proof of the first devotional assembly Tues day in the Joseph Smith auri- torium, when he addressd all new students for the first time. On Friday no school Is to be held, giving students an opportunity oppor-tunity to attend LuS conference in Salt Lake City. The Joseph Smith buildinff will remain nnpn with facilities for hearing the ! animal's sex," he warned 11." The light weight contests j have four great performers back George or Mesa, where they have done temple work. Orem May Receive Armory Building New In the past Orem City has been solicited by officials of the army regarding a suitable site for an armory building, and at a meeting Monday evening a group of representative citizens met at city park and selected a tentative location. The site selected is north and east of the city office building, just north of the present roller skating rink. Those present and helping in the choice were Mayor May-or J. w, Gillman, James G. Stratton, Roy Gappmayer, Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen, E. E. Twitchell and Vern Williams, city councilmen: Roy Park and Keith Boyer, of the. Community Fair board; Edgar Ed-gar Booth, of the Lion's Club; Julian Hansen, commander of the American Legion: Rulon West, president Junior Chamber of Commerce and Harry Butler, Orem Chamber of VERMONT WARD TO RAISE $20,000 NEXT WEEK The people of Vermont ward are anxious to get going on their new meeting house. Many have expressed a willingness to raise from a third to half of their allotment this fall. Letters are going out this wppIc and will be followed by a number of willing j workers, who are sure they will receive a warm welcome and a nappy response from the people o this ward. "It is hoped", says chairman O, H. AnrloT-cnn "that a lot nf secretary Commerce. ARMY OFFICERS TO VISIT SITE Mayor Gillman reports that following the Monday meeting, he contacted Adjutant General Wallace at Fort Douglass, and arrangements were made for General West to visit Orem, Saturday Sat-urday morning at 10:30, to go over the site and plans for the new building. The committee selecting the site will be pres ent to meet General West. It is hoped by Mayor Gillman and the committee that a co ordinate program may Ie work ed out, ana mnai we cuniem-Dlated cuniem-Dlated memorial building plan ned by the civic organizations of the city, together with the American Legion, may be encompassed en-compassed in the new armory Hanks Attending School in California Mr. Ray E. Hanks registers for one week's intensive Real Estate Training Course at San Diego, California. Ray is a real live, aggressive, salesman now in the employ of Peterson-Hanks Real Estate Co. While in the army ne served part of his time with the occupation occupa-tion forces in Japan. Before joining the service Mr. Hanks was a successful agent for the Dixon Realty Company, He has always been a very active Dublic worker. At college all the students knew him because of his effective participation in worth while school activities. Since graduating from the trips will be saved by the people ; Brigham Young University In Ringing their checks in instead 1942 Ray has been identified waiting for a busy man or; with many public projects. At woman to call." j present he is a prominent boos- The Ward Bishopric are very ter in the Orem Junior Chamber anxious to have all the people, of Commerce, , Boy Scouts and ?f the ward come to the Sharon various church activities. ward Chapel and see the per- We have no doubt, that Ray spective of the lovely new chapel.- , will make a contribution to the Real Estate Business will be conducted Friday morn ing at 10:30 with the heavy and middle weight at 2 p.m. A hundred hun-dred dollar purse is being provided pro-vided for each event, to be divided di-vided in $40, $30, $20 and $10 prizes. A complete program for the two days events is listed below: Friday: I 10:00 a.m. The ten queens and i Orem Riding Club will give riding exhibitions. 10:30 a.m. Light weight horse pulling contests- 11:30 a.m. Dairy judging. Lunch at Jaycee stands. Carnival all through celebration. celebra-tion. 2:00 p.m. Middle and heavy weight horse pulling contests. con-tests. Exhibits open all day, after judges have finished. Saturday: Free exhibits all day. The queens will be featured in a parade at 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Ladies cow milking contest with nylons as the prizes. 2:30 p.m. Big rodeo. Big dance in evening at Lincoln Lin-coln high school. LADY RIDERS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE Any and all young women who ride horses are invited to appear in the riding exhibition Friday morning. Call Jess Smith for the full details and instructions, in-structions, i from last season In Stan Cole, versatile half-back; Stan Ferguson, Fergu-son, all-state tackle last year; Leo Ferguson, his brother, a fine halfback and Kay Madsen, stellar end. Donny Fork, an elusive tail-back, who saw some action last year, Ralph Willett, sophomore fullback and Larrell Edwards, pivotman, are all look ing great, as well as the new members of the team "Hire the Handicapped It's Good Business Says Gillman LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott j and daughter Donna, enjoyed a short visit with another daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sterling at Pittsburg, California. Cali-fornia. They also visited with Mr. Scott's sister at Palo Alto. Lyle M. McDonald, liason officer of-ficer and George Rohbock are attending the American Legion convention at San Francisco, this week. They represent the Orem Post No. 72 Legionaires. H. F. Tucker, manager of the United States Employment Service Serv-ice in Provo, announced that for the convenience of employers employ-ers who wish to employ physically physi-cally handicapped workers and for the convenience of handicapped handi-capped workers not now registered regis-tered with the U.S.E.S., places other than local U.S.E.S. offices have been designated where they can leave their names. 1'Hire the Handicapped It's Good- Business" week was officially of-ficially launched today by proclamation proc-lamation of Mayor J. W. Gillman, Gill-man, to be October 6 to 12. "Mr. John S. Lewis of the Lincoln high school is the official of-ficial representative of the Department De-partment of Vocational Rehabilitation, Rehabili-tation, and workers and employers employ-ers may register with Mr. Lewis who will forward their names and address to this office," Mr-Tucker Mr-Tucker said. For those who find it inconvenient incon-venient to register either at the U.S.E.S. or at the high school, the county chairman for the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped will perform the same service. In Utah county this chairman . is Mrs. B, H. Mendonhall Star Route No. 1, Lehi, Utah. New Shell Service Station Opens Sat. Rue Swindlehurst, manager and operator at the new Shell Center, just south of Orem City hall, Invites you to the grand opening of his service station, Saturday, October 5. This enterprising young man is a graduate of Shell Lubrication Lubrica-tion school, and operated a Shell Station for four years before entering service. His wife is the former Ann Slick of Provo and they have one son. Mr. Swindlehurst states the station will be open from 7 a. m. to 11 p.m. daily, and he will carry everything to service your car, including gas, oils, petroleum petrol-eum products, washing, lubricating lubrica-ting and polishing. various sessions of conference by radio, for those who remain on the campus. Chester Graff Surprised by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff were pleasantly surprised Monday Mon-day evening in their lovely new home, by members of the Timpanogos Timp-anogos school faculty and their partners, of Provo. Table games, prizes and refreshments re-freshments were prepared by the self invited guests, proving a most delightful evening for the thirty present. Mr. and Mrs. Graff were presented pre-sented a lovely table lamp by the group- In addition, he pointed out that all deer must be tagged at the time of leaving the hunting area and while in transportation. Storage locker concerns are warned not to accept meat without with-out proper tags and identification. identifica-tion. Untagged game will be seised and held until proper Identification Identifi-cation is made or a conviction is obtained," Reid explained. Sportsmen were , cautioned on two other important regulations': Special permit holders will be expected to hunt only in the areas specified on their permits and all hunters are required by law to wear at least a red cay or hat. "The more red clothing you have on, the better," Reid advises- Orem Chamber of Commerce Holds Successful "Rally Day" President Ruby Hunn, Maud i Holdaway, Agnes Bellows and Anna Nielsen of the Relief Society stake board attended Relief Society conference in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thurs day. EDWARDS TO HEAD BISHOP'S COUNCIL Bishop Philo T. Edwards has been rppointed chairman of the Bishop's council and will be in charge o the stake store house, accord'ng to arnounrement by President Henry D. Taylor. He succeeds Bishop Weldon J. Taylor, who was recently appointed ap-pointed to the Sharon Stake high council. Ladies Honored By Friends i Mrs. Henry H. Falkner and ; Mrs. Leland Brooks were honored hon-ored Friday afternoon at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Stephen Novokavich, as they are moving from Orem. Bridge awards were received by Mrs. Donald Dixon, first; Mrs. Novokavich, second; Mrs-( Willard G. Yergensen, third and j Mrs. William A. Cox, traveling. Other guests present were Mrs. ' Richard Brewer, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. Clifton Fowler, Fowl-er, Mrs. Raymond Stewart and Mrs. Verdon A- Watts. fnirlamaiwtt WHEREAS the Congress of the United States haa recognized the need for greater employment of the physically handicapped through realization reali-zation of their fine services rendered to industry during the war years, And ; WHEREAS the Congress of the United States has set aside the first ful week in October of each year as "National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week", And ; WHEREAS although the Congress of the United States has taken this action, it is fully recognized by all that maximum employment of the physically handicapped is a community problem, And ; WHEREAS experience has taught us that employment of the physically handijtapped on jobs which they can perform will be of great benefit, not only to the physically handicapped, but to the community; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, as employers, as workers, work-ers, as leaders of civic groups, shall bend every effort, not only during this week but in the time to come, to provide the best and most advantageous employment of those persons who through defense of their nation, or through illness or accident are presently barred from becoming useful and producing members of our society and community. Thursday, October 3, 1946. Honorable, J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor of Orem City, State of Utah. . A fine representation of Orem business men met Thursday evening eve-ning at the city hall in a "Rally Day" for Orem Chamber of Commerce. , Matters taken up for discussion discus-sion included state armory, air port, telephone exchange for Orem, veterans housing, tele' graph office, freight depot, bank, nnwspapor, garbage disposal and other vital items of interest to everyone in the community. Officers of the Chamber of Commerce feel that it is time for Orem residents to take a definite stand 'and decide to support and patronize shops and business houses of the commun ity. As long as citizens of the community go elsewhere to do their buying, then the business section of the community can never grow and flourish as it should. With a population of approximately" 9000, Orem can easily support all types of business busi-ness as listed in the matters of discussion at the meeting. Attends Salt Lake College Dorothy Ebenstein, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ebenstein, has enrolled in Westminister college at Salt Lake City, and is living in Ferry Hall, women's dormitory. Miss Ebenstein has been admitted to membership in the Girls' Glee Club and the Gospel Team, and will work on the staff of the Etosian, the college col-lege yearbook. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR HARRY ZOBELL Legion to Meet Saturday Orem Post No. 72, American Legion, will meet Saturday eve. Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock in the city hall, and all members are urged to be present. The new officers to serve dur ing 1947 are as follows: Julian I Joseph Ahlander and Auuust J. Hansen, commander; Milton Bel- Johnson, sang "Nearer to Thee" lows, first vice commander, accompanied by Mrs. Aileen David Park, second vice com- Kofford. Sorrowing relatives and friends filled Lake View chapel and overflow rooms to capacity Saturday for the funeral service of Harry Zobell, who was killed Wednesday night when his car was strucK by a Denver & Rio Grande Railway train. Bishop Alfred J. Madsen conducted con-ducted the service, with Mrs. Aryilla Jeppson playing processional pro-cessional and recessional music, Paul Taylor offered the invocation. invo-cation. " A quartet composed of Golden and Joseph Tavlor. mander; Gerald Buckley, adjutant; adju-tant; Norris Peterson, sergeant- at-arms; Ivan Broadhead, his torian; Harry Butler, service officer; of-ficer; and L. M. MacDonald, liason lia-son officer. Timp Ward Relief Society Social On Monday afternoon, Octo ber 7 at I p.m. all ladies m the Timpanogos ward are invited to the opening social and "Bride's Day" in the ward amusemewt hall. A special invitation is given all young married ladies of the ward to be present. Show! Show! Show! A treat is in store for all Grand View ward members and friends on Wednesday evening, October 16, when Grand View Chapter, Daughters of Utah Pio neers will present "In the Gay Ninties". Mrs. Merlen B. Clyde, adver tising manager, states the affair is being planned as a benefit for i ers. Speakers were Dr. W. T. Hasler; - Bishop Joseph Jensen, a cousin, of Ogdn; Clarence Dur-rant; Dur-rant; former Bishop Weldon J. Taylor and Bishop Madsen. Mrs. Emma Olsen sang tha solo, "In the Garden" and August Aug-ust J. Johnson sang "O My Father". Clarence Zobell of fered the benediction and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by J. Angus Christensen." Chris-tensen." 1 ' Harry Zobell was born September Sep-tember 24, 1891 in Lake View, a son of Hans and Patrea Hansen Zobell. He attended the Alpine district schools and also Brigham Brig-ham Young university. On August 25, 1915 he "married Katherine Nelson in the Salt Lake temple. He was a sftirted mechanic and was employed at Anderson garage in Provo at he time of his death. , He is survived by his aged mother, his widow .. and four-children: four-children: Vayne and Leonard Zobell.. Springville; Gordon Zo-bnll, Zo-bnll, Lake View; and Mrs. Arzie Wnd?0 Mitchell, Lehif fot-grandrhildren: fot-grandrhildren: two half broth-:' Walter Zobpll. Ravmond. - the ward church remodeling fund. Members of the Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers will make un the cast for the clever show. which will (especially feafture old loved songs. ' Alberta. Canada- nd Albrt Zobell. Zo-bell. Salt Lake Citv: three half s'otprs, Mr?. TCmma MManus of California' Mr. Joseph Clineer. Tdaho ValR T'Jaho: and Mrs. Alice Carter, Provo. , |