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Show r mot VCCREATION MUCUkTMU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 VOLUME 17, NUMBER 37 PRIGS riVX CENTS TOM mm yr.coln-P. 6. r.rvAie Grid Game Set Friday Lincoln high school's gn gridders, .fL hfch following their im- pau Mnrv nvpr Snan- !Y rrk last Friday in a non- U-W T.v.w,, - Zgu encounter, were being SSd this week tor their league Sner this Friday at 3 p.m. Sinst their arch-rivals, Pleas-Grove. Pleas-Grove. The game Is set for the P. G- gridiron- The Grovers gave the Tigers their only spanking in local petition last season, and the Uncoln boys were remember-M remember-M that day all this week as jhey pointed for Friday's tilt. In thumping Spanish Fork last friday the locals served notice on Region Three elevens that they're rough and tough and ,eady and willing to cop their fifth straight regional title. Coach Glen Zimmerman's club wasted no time in wrapping up last Friday's game. With Gene "Rocky" Taylor, fullback, bucking the line in a manner reminiscent of Lincoln's all-state all-state Ralph Willet, and with fleet Mako Hideshima running the ends like Willet's running mate, dent Lewis, the Tigers scored in the first period. Richard Peterson Pet-erson made the tally on a pretty M yard run to climax the drive. The second score also came in the first period following a 56 yard drive of straight football. Ted Starley made the score. Another An-other touchdown in the second period wound up the scoring for the game. The Forkers fought gamely in the final two periods and capitalized capit-alized on Lincoln fumbles to get he Tigers in trouble on several sev-eral occasions, but the powerful Lincoln line throttled every scoring threat the Forkers could master. Lewis Edwards looked especially good at his center spot, and the line played mid-season mid-season ball defensively. While the locals were turning back Spanish Fork on Friday the Pleasant Grove Vikings were edging Moab, 6-0. Scribe Reports Successful Fair at Sharon School By Janeiie Vincent Students of the fourth and fifth grades at Sharon school, taught by Mr. Perry held a suc-seccful suc-seccful school fair last Friday. The classes started to plan "the fair on September 12. ReNee Howard was named president and Sterling Cook was named vice president. Fern Knight, Mary Hope, Larry Johnson John-son and Sterling Cook were chos-w chos-w to be on the decorating committee. com-mittee. The members of the classes brought fruits, vegetables, flowers, flow-ers, pastry, hobbies and hand work. The children from other grades, mothers and supervisors eame to the fair. Welcoming speeches were given giv-en by Mary Lee Kirkwood, Barbara Bar-bara Park, Sylvia Park, Sterling Sterl-ing Cook, Melvin Peete, Orlo McEwen, Betty Jo Cragun and Brenda Wiley. Five of the sixth grade students stud-ents were judges. These included includ-ed Harry Olson, LeAnn Wells, Arthur Fullerton, Diane Thompson Thomp-son and Boyd Steel. Janette Vincent, Jay Gamette, Cowtt Carter and Jerry Thur- were on the exhibition Wrauttee. Merlene Newelll and Annette Dunn comprised the wards committee. The children had fun ' and earned a lot by planning and working together. Captain and Mrs- John W. "owns of Muroc,- California, JjjHted during the past week at e home of his parents, Mr. d Mrs. Clarence Downs. Capt. "ns is the Adjudent General a the Muroc Air Force1 base. Grand .View DUP met at e home of Mrs. Laura Weeter. Hattie Carter and Mrs. Kate wter were assisting hostesses. Mrs- Myrlene Clyde gave the sson. a humorous Pioneer jy. and Mrs. Weeter gave the ory of her mother. Mrs. Ele- fa Christofferson Jacobsen. 7 Mjy Davis won the door Prize. SHARjon MISSIONARIES POSTPONE MEETING - on t ,next meetin8 of the Shar- stake missionaries will be ,Jm on Sunday. October 9 at DonL"1' 'rhe meeting was postal post-al from the regular day be-of be-of Fast Day services next ,ay, ard general conference " following week. Piano Students To Present Recital John Bown will present a number of his piano students in a recital on Thursday evening, September 29 at 8 p.m. in the Timpanogos ward chapel. There will be no charge for the recital and the public is invited. in-vited. Participating in the recital will be Dixie Adams. Lou Vee Adams, Jeneal Barnum, Kay Beatty, Mary Beatty, Donna Lee Blackett, Acell Bown, Ann Bown, Jefferson Caves, Mary Ellen Farnsworth, Gay Father-inham, Father-inham, Joy Fatheringham, Boyd FronW, VVlma 'Fronk, Eugene Gammon, Marie Gammon, Ann-ella Ann-ella Goulding, Kay Hatch, Ronald Ron-ald Hatch, Charles Hanks, Eva Heaps, Ray Hills, Lois Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Terry Johnson, Judith Jones, Anna Lou Judd, Myles Judd, Vivian Lam-oreau, Lam-oreau, Joan Lewis, Beverly Kit-ches, Kit-ches, Kathlene Madsen, Myrla C. Miner, Alta Morrill, R Lou Morrill, Margaret Miller, Marilyn Mari-lyn Miller, Eva Nielson, Kathlene Kath-lene Rasmussen, Merlene Skinner, Skin-ner, Murray Skinner, Margene Stratton and Ruth Jones. SHARON Jean MacDonald 0896 R4 The Sharon ard MIA Special Spec-ial Interest group has Elon Smith as its instructor this year. Next Tuesday evening the MIA theme pertaning to Chastity will be the topic for discussion. All adult members of the ward are invited to attend. The Sharon Primary, under the direction of Jerry Croft, assisted ass-isted by Mary Lou Hawkins, got underway last Monday when the younger groups were entertained enter-tained at a party given by their teachers. Next Monday the Guides and Trekkers will welcome wel-come the Blazers. into Trail Builder work and the Seagulls and Bluebirds will welcome the Larks into Home Builders work at a party, The Primary officers and teachers held their opening preparation pre-paration meeting on Tuesday at the home of president Vearda Jepperson. Plans for the coming Primary year were discussed. A social was held honoring the outgoing offcers and teachers, those honored were Mrs. Rita Hadlock, Mrs. Nina Boswell, Mrs. Naomi Warwood, Mrs. Goldie Mangum, Mrs. Fae Simpson Simp-son and Mrs. Higgins- Games were played and refreshments served by the Primary presidency, presid-ency, Mrs. Jepperson, Jerry Croft and Mary Lou Hawkins-Others Hawkins-Others present were Mrs- Bliss Shorthill, Mrs. Barbara Everett, Mrs. Elzina Parry, Mrs. Iris Elder, Eld-er, Mrs. Bessie Wilkinson and Mrs. Ardth Lewis. The following babies were blessed on Sunday: Gerald C. Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Broderick; Delone Rowley, Row-ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, blessed by her father; Lynn George Miller, son of Barton Alfred Miller, blessed ed by J. Clayton Watts; Oran Leslie Morrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran T. Morrill, blessed by Bishop Stanley Finch. The following were sustained as officers and teachers in the MIA on Sunday: Iva Dell Nel son, Elva Smith, Alex Josie, Fawn Johnson, Kenneth John son, Elon Smith and Rulon iet- ty- The opening social of the MIA was held Tuesday evening. The games were under the direction of Alex Josie and refreshments were served. Rulon Petty dir ected the program which included includ-ed readings by Marilyn Christen- sen, Donna Stolworthy and a musical reading by Janis Young and Miss Stoworthy, accompanied accompan-ied by Geniel Larson- Other program numbers were a pantomime panto-mime by Jerry Hansen, solo by Grant Newell, harmonica solo by Shirley Davis, numbers by Fred Arrington, tap dance by Alex Josie, accordian solo by Max Farley, harmonica solo by Austin Merrill and numbers by Obert Hills and company. Regular MIA classwork will be held every Tuesday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mihasel of Hollywood, California are visiting friends and relatives h.re- They were honored dinner ... u u a r,t Mr. and Mra Lawrence Gibson- Other MrsLa.L A iwr. J. C. Snow and Mrs. Laura Suther-'Lake land. v V They're all queens, but only set for next Thursday at the ward chapel. The grop includes, left to right, back row: Emma Herron. Shirley Mangum. Inei Boulter and Erma Young. Front row: Rosalie Joeie. Julia Nelson, Eleanor Bishop, Lyleen Finch and Janis Young. The social will mark the completion of the season's work and successful harvest on the ward's welfare farm. Tri-Stake Primary Convention Set For Saturday Primary workers from Shar on, Orcm and Timpanogos stakes will hold a convention on Saturday, Sat-urday, September 24. Meetings will be held at the Lincoln high school with sessions scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. with departmental work at 2:45. General Primary board mem-bars mem-bars scheduled to attend the convention are Nina Halliday, Ruth Chadwick and Edith Pat rick. Stake preisthood advisors and Primary advisors from each ward bishopric are invited to attend. , The mornng , session ; of the convention will be for stake Primary workers. Lunch will be served from 12 to 1:30 at the Geneva Dairy. All ward and stake Primary officers and teachers are expected to attend the afternoon sessions. Clifton M. Pyne Clifton Pyne Joins . Orem Mortuary Firm Announcement was made this week by Lionel Fairbanks, local loc-al mortician and civic leader, that Clifton M. Pyne will be as sociated with him as a partner in the operation of Fairbanks Mortuary. The firm will be known as Fairbanks-Pyne Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Mr. Pyne is well known in Orem, having graduated trim Lincoln high school and the Sharon seminary. He attended BYU for three years and served in the European Theater with the armed forces. For the past several years he has been associated assoc-iated with the mortuary as an apprentice. Recently he returned return-ed from Los Angeles where he completed a course of instruction instruct-ion at the California College of Mortuary Science. He was graduated grad-uated with highest honors and has been passed by the Utah State Board as a licensed em-balmer. em-balmer. - Dr. Pyne is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clifton T. Pyne, well-known Orem residents. He married the former Peggy Loveless. They have one son, -Vera. BAPTISMAL SERVICES Baptismal services for Orem and Sharon StaKes will De neia . . i i i ij at 3,45 p.m. Sunday in the Utah Stake Administration building. View ward will be in charge- one will reign over events of Sharon ward's Harvest Ball which it Sharon Ward to Celebrate Farm's Bumper Harvest Selection of a Harvest Queen will be the highlight of the Sharon ward Harvest Festival which is set for Thursday, Sept. 29 at the ward chapel. The festival fest-ival will mark the conclusion of the harvest period at the ward's welfare farm and will honor those who have worked on the farm during the past year. Candidates for queen are Eleanor Bishop, Emma Herron, Inez Boulter, Erma Young, Shirley Shir-ley Mangum, Janis Young, Rosalie Rosa-lie Josie, Lyleen Finch and Julia Nelson. W. M. Vernon, chairman of the festival committee, reports tha the evening's activities will include the crowning of the queen, a musical and , variety program and dancing to the music mu-sic of Gus Shields' orchestra. Presentation of gifts during the evening will also be part of the program. Queen candidates will be vot ed upon, and the winner will be given valuable prizes and will receive an airplane riae over Utah Valley. On the general commttee for the affair are Russell Hansen, Barbara Collmgs and Thelma Carter. The ward farm was purchas ed last year and is planted in fruit of all types. It has produc ed enough during the past season seas-on to practically fill the ward's welfare assignments. It is the old Lowell Gordon place situated situat-ed between 4th west and the tracks at approximately Second North. The festival is.set for 8 p.m. and the entire ward membership is invited to attend. Eddie Kimball Named to Navy Office Here Edwin R- Kimball, director of physical education at BYU and commander in the U- S. Navy, has been named Orem's representative repres-entative of the commandant of the 12th naval district in San Francisco, it was revealed this week. Commander Kimball will be available for interview by those needing information regarding navy status, enlistment, etc. His duties include the administering admin-istering of oaths to recruits and reenlistees, to administer oaths to inactive officers being promoted, supervse exams for advancement in rating of In active reservists, assist the dis trict information officer in local publicity, select local volunteers to fill training duty quotas, sponsor volunteer units, promote pro-mote interest in navy college training programs and to arrange arr-ange for the presentation of medals and awards to inactive personnel. Commander Kimball can be reached at 2987. SHARON STAKE MEETINGS Stake meeting for Sharon stake as announced by President Henry D. Taylor are to be held on Sunday as follows: Stake presidency meeting at 9:30 a m.; High Council meeting at 10:30 a.m.; High Priests meeting at 2 p.m. and bishops meeting at 3 p.m. r- ..L Harvest Barn Dance Set For Sept 30 In Vermont Chapel A Harvest Barn Dance spon sored jointly by the Vermont and Orem First ward Elders quorums will be held at the Vermont-Orem First ward chapel chap-el at 8,30 p m. on September 30- The event will be the first social held in the as yet unfinished unfin-ished chapel-Admission chapel-Admission will be $1-00 a couple and the proceeds will be used to raise money for the joint quorum welfare project and the building fund- Clem Hancock's orchestra will play for the dance, designated as an apron-overall apron-overall affair. Refreshments will be served and valuable door prizes will be given. A floor show will also be presented- For the convenience of those lacking transportation, it is planned plan-ned to have hay wagons make several trips throughout the city to pick up couples. The schedule will be announced next week. The barn dance is expected to be a gala affair and the public is invited. Miss Kate Bowen and Mrs-John Mrs-John Fabor drove from Kansas City and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Downs. They came to accompany Miss Kathleen Downs when she returns re-turns to Kansas City to continue her musical studies at the conservatory. con-servatory. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson and Mrs. Olena Gammon Gam-mon visited with relatives asd friends in Vaugh, Montana and Idaho Falls. Mrs. Mary Christensen Christen-sen accompanied them home and will visit here for a few weeks. Grant Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, left this week for Logan where he will attend the USAC during the coming year- His parents accompanied him to Logan and returned Wednesday. . Vineyard Wins Third in All-Church Race Vineyard ward softballers, king pins in stake and district competition, came up with a third place in all-church playoffs play-offs conducted in Salt Lake City last weekend. The locals won their first two games to become be-come the crowd's favorite to cop the LDS church's first all-church all-church softball title, but in a Friday night feature they ran up against a red-hot Safford. Arizona team and lost a thriller, 2-3. North Hollywood defeated Safford in the finals Saturday to cop the title. Kenny Williams, Vineyard pitcher, struck out 13 men in his first tourney appearance, and allowed al-lowed only two, hits as his team defeated Laurel' Crest (Salt Lake City), 1-0, in Friday's feature jgame. Vineyard won over Pleasant I Green in Saturday's consolation flight game to win the third place flag, University ward of Utah stake, jother Central Utah entry, won a first round game from Sutter (Sacramento), 6-4; but lost to .Safford, 0-2, in the second round. Lincoln High School Names Class Officers Stephen Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christen sen, was named president of the senior class at Lincoln high school elections conducted last week and announced at a spec ial assembly on Friday. Mary Gwen Holdaway was named vice president, Marilyn Nuttall was named treasurer and Louella Hodgkinson was named report er. Junior class officers elected were Mako Hideshima, president; presid-ent; Cree Kofford, vice presid ent; Janice Miller, secretary; and Charles Hanks, reporter. Sophomores elected Boyd Blaness, president; Willard Stolworthy, Stol-worthy, vice president; Sterling Rigby, secretary and Ronald Hatch, chairman of the Sopho- more Slide committee. Carl Rowley was named pres- ident of the Ninth grade, with Virginia Meldrum as vice pres- ident and Shirley Martinsen as secretary. Garth Ungerman was elected president of the eighth graders; Clara Stolworthy was made vice president and Gwendolyn Forsyth was named secretary. Seventh graders elected Gregory Greg-ory Farley as president, Gary Littlefield as vice president and Beverly Booth as secretary. Last year's class presidents included Garth Wilkinson, seniors; sen-iors; Boyd Ivie, juniors; Raymond Ray-mond Cordner, sophomores; and Eugene Gammon, Ninth. T Other elective officers named Friday were Don Adams, chairman chair-man of the Senior Hop commit tee. His workers are Merlin Baker, Bernell Cordner, Barbara Bar-bara Carter and Peggy Spencer. Named chairman of the Junior Jun-ior Prom was Richard Peterson. His committee includes Fred Cowley, Floyd Farley, Lorus Johnson and Marian Johnson. The senior high school elect ions were under tne direction of Boyd Ivie, student prexy; while was directed by Jimmy Pyne. junior high.chool president. Local Legion Sets Up Enlistment Program Orem Legionaires on Wednesday Wednes-day set up an enlistment program pro-gram aimed at enrolling every eligible man in the area in the local post 72 of the American Legion. Legion members were divided divid-ed in 10 teams and will canvas 10 sections of the Orem area-Winning area-Winning team will receive free membership in the post- Competition Compet-ition will also be between east and west section teams with the losers being hosts to the winners at a dinner set for Dec. 9. LaMar Peacock js post commander. com-mander. The enlistment program is also to be carried out in the Legion auxiliary. 1 - . '-1 Congraulaions are in orderl Leonard Mads en. Vineyard ward coach, it congratii!--d on his team's victory in the All-Church Tournament by President George Albert SmUh of LDS church. Joining in the accolade are Eire T. Benson. Council of the Twelve, center, and Elbert R. Curtis, far right, general supe rinlendent of the YMMIA. Vineyard Ward woa their first two contests on the diamind, but lost their third. The talented local team did. however, take third place honors in the lour nament. SCERA ANNUAL DEF03T GIVEN; DEZZIE LAEIB ELECTED TO BOARD Mrs. Dezzie Lamb was elected to the Scera board of directors, direct-ors, replacing Mrs. Bessie Meiling, at the annual meeting of the Scera membership held Monday night in the Seminary-buildiria. Seminary-buildiria. Mrs. Lamb represents the Grand View-Hill Creet area. . ' x, A. P. Warnick was reelected to the board representing the District-at-Large, and Sharp Gillespie was reelected to represent Edgemont. All three board members were elected to three-year terms. Holdover board members include Woodruff Jensen, Aug Utah Valley Group Announces Program- Clrtrnn Pnntpsit i&IOgai! UHlieSl One hundred dollars in prizes will go to slogan writers in the Greater Utah Valley's search for a promotion piece which will be heard across the nation in the group's drive to publicize and build the Utah Valley area. The contest is open to all residents res-idents of the valley and deadline is Oct. 1. Entries may be mailed to Greater Utah Valley, Inc., Provo. Multiple entries are acceptable. ac-ceptable. The slogan selected by the judges is expected to be a spearhead spear-head for an ambitious program of civic eadcrs throughout the area for "putting Utah Valley on the map." Named president of the group at a recent organization meeting meet-ing was Mayor Sterling Price of Springville. Abe Gibson of Pleasast Grove was named first vice president and Burton Adams Ad-ams of Pleasant Grove was named nam-ed second vice president- Wtldon J. Taylor of the BYU economic and retailing faculty has been named executive director. Dale nPSnain. countv rjlannin board J chairman, is a director. Orem's representative on the board of directors is E. H. Johnson, city councilman . At a meeting of officers Tues- day the group laid plana to establish and staff three main rnmmittPPs- nnhiip roiptfnns signs and advertising, and in dustrial development. Main immediate objectives of the group will be to herald, both within the valley and elsewhere, the suitability of Utah Valley for new industry, for the extension exten-sion of agriculture, as a tourist center and as an ideal place to live and to invest money. The group will likewise spearhead a program which will improve tourist and investment attractions- Because the entire valley is one economic unit, the group feels that It should be promoted as a unit and that much effort may ge wasted through the promotion pro-motion of individual cities within the valley. .-a 't ) i ust Johnson, M. Dover Hunt, James Blake, Orson Prestwich and Horace Bean. Victor C- Anderson, Scera manager, gave the annual report of the financial condition of the organization. The report snowed snow-ed that the rebuilding of the '.swimming pool and dressing rooms cost $26,815.82- The bulk " of the cost was met by a loan from the First Security Bank. The amount of $750.00 is still .outstanding, and an additional I $500 00 will be needed to complete com-plete painting next spring. The receipts from admissions to the pool and from the sale of confections at the pool for the six week period that the swimming swim-ming pool was open amounted to $2,170-28. Operating costs for the same period totaled $1,688--16, leaving a profit of $434-12 to apply on the construction costs of the pool. Theatre Expenses Operating expenses of the Scera theatre, community owned own-ed show house, totaled $57,718 -99 for the year. A breakdown of these expenses shows that $10,795.78 was paid in state and Federal taxes; salaries, $14,-782.15; $14,-782.15; maintenance, $2,023 77; redecorating lounge, $70330; power pnd light, $1,285 16; inter est, $198 90; heating, $:J.C3; office expenses, $523 .Z 3; incur-$132.43; incur-$132.43; ance, $898.56; water, advertising, $4,063 18; psii on outstanding 'bonds, $1,C2 C3; .contributions, $85.80; and re- creation, $1,031.05. Other costs included film rental, projection equipment and supplies. i The Scera board agreed that Via finflni.jat rnnHifinn nf f Vi . '"-- . Organization is sound although this year's earnings are some what lower than last year. Frank Woffinden Jr. returned return-ed Tuesday from Hawthorne, California where he has been working in the engineering department de-partment of the North American Airways. He plans to enter the BYU this fall to continue hia studies in the graduate school. ; SEVENTIES SCHEDUL2 MONTHLY MEETING Members of the 123rd quorum of Seventy will hold their regular reg-ular meeting on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p m. The meeting will be held in the west room of the seminary building. : i |