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Show . j : 1 :;..:: 1 ' 0 ' 1 7 A Belh Luncefoid f Maik Smith RaNae Pyne Larry Dickerson jack Butr Sandra Pederton Leuue Sackett ' i , , 'I . r III i -? '.':., v V-- 'i &. I Sterling Cook TEE Att "nOTOS BY BIDDULPH STUDIOS MklCUVTUftl llOU"TT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 VOLUME 18, NUMBER 37 rcuca iTvz cznts 1 oiiVicrrintlons for ttenewcu f-r r hiher major prizes being e Vote Race In First Week rk Contestants Will To Win W week of the contest proved t0 be an exciting and 2 week for the boys and girls of Orein who are en-i en-i X Times "Teenager" Prize Contest. These young i rs have found the vacation job they were looking 1 ' are out working hard, earning weekly commission ( wlcs and piling up the votes that will determine the n ze winners just one week from this. Saturday night. "4 week the special weekly prize for the largest number ..i..intinr, tiirntrl in for that week, the Eastman rawith six rolls of film, was won by Larry Dickerson. r S hard worK lasi we fto the camera outfit and Crugade For Freedom put him in the secona r" ...;tvi im ce nn tipw I Inane in I To n runniiis.""1'" "7' . vivno 111 tun f nr 1 Utah and the nation this week iffifinllv nnpnprf thp Crusade nn(oct with another for Freedom, an anti-commun- jan camera ana lmiujoibu, -n6" 17. jLisennower maae a surruis radio broadcast from Denver on iff KWMU " ' I which ends this Saturday Labor Day. . -i O r, m Ac in tVl A first I TTAnn iv TTtit-i pomncii ctn i the prize will go to the since World War II has captur- . 1 . - - . 1 l-i i rT I . 1 1 a: - c 1 1 1. Istani maKing uic uiB6" ea xne imaginaiion uie peopic TIT . UO-ll1 1 TiTT f I T T . 1 T . 1 J or receivea sucn wuuieneai ieu support as this movement to counteract communist propaganda propa-ganda with truth, said Charles C. Bintz, Utah chairman. At the opening Utah meeting last Friday night, the .state school system, the American Legion, the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce, military installations, wonem's clubs, public officials and numerous other organizations pledged their support. Other organizations were rapidly making preparations to assist the drive. in of NEW subscriptions ie week. This is a new con-t con-t and involves new subscrip-g subscrip-g turned in this week only, aders at the close of the sweek of this unique con-t con-t ill working hard for the ; first prize Hoffman Tele-;?B Tele-;?B Set were as follows: 'at Jack Burr 'mi Larry Dickerson Third Beth Luncefoid 'srlh Gary Wilkinson a - Mark Smith Skill RaNae Pyne . Mh Sandra Pederson m of these leaders are close- ! ached in the race for the ad Award and as this issue k Times goes to press, are iing every minute count, laners-up for the big prizes lie close of the first ' week' Ve as follows, listed in order ! -'dividual standings: Bonnie Gay Stalker Sterling Cook Leuise Sackett Glade Clayton Milton Cox Joe Ford Gail Burningham Donald Bascom Kent Brown Carol flnrHn i'W of these boys and girls f close to the leaders and on-f! on-f! small number of subscript's subscript-'s would be necessary to j any one of them among 'op prize winners. jiJso making a strong bid for among the winners -are ;3ae Anderson, Gerane Back- Merlene Long, Loraine Sharman Rawlings, Merr-S Merr-S Palmer, Rell Reynolds, Vir-'3 Vir-'3 i Swan, Jay Bench and Jen-batters. Jen-batters. and girls who were ''fi at the end of the first were ahead as a result of work and steady plugging. y of the contestants have up good times in order to jf on the job for ,the short weeks of the contest. Par-'nd Par-'nd friends of the contest-ILwtinued contest-ILwtinued on Inside Page) i Mr. and Mrs. David Mac- ? and two children will leave day or New York where 'Mackay wUl be enroUed in wool for interior decorators ,ftieyear. Evan Bean, son of Mr. and HlTQtn Ti 1 9 w.r, w ,us worK in Dana "gnOUt hie ,ot.c , a at Present a member of Maycock. I ' Mendelssohn chorus. Mr. ar j, --'"iu muniestein, son 01 "id Mrs. George Muhles- has been ill in a Salt imai is now at home. Mist! T T . .. . . 'Hv V ,,Jean -oriiss naa a Vert J r home n Tuesday. m .Is went t0 Scera f or a s h'n n returned to the Cor-i Cor-i d , for a PQt luck supper - "uiiiDer party. Bruce Bliss left Friday with the National Guard for Camp Hood, Texas where will be stationed until he ceives further orders. he re- Lincoln Class of '44 Stages Annual Reunion Classmates and partners of the Lincoln high school class of 1944- held their second annual reunion recently on the lawns at the home of Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Heading up the committee in charge of arrangements were Vern Stratton, chairman, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Libby G. Hawkins and Mrs. Nina L. Jones. Featured on the program were Serge Huff, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bushman, and Mrs. Helen B-Weeks. B-Weeks. A letter was read from Scott Wilkinson, a classmate now serving as an LDS missionary mission-ary in Australia. Committee- officers elected for the coming year include the following: Mrs. Dorothea F. Cordner, chairman; Mrs. Fae B. Gillespie, Mrs. Alene J. Koff-ord Koff-ord and Floyd Clegg. Following the delicious supper sup-per and delightful program games were played on the lawn under the direction of' Mrs. Nina Jones and Richard Hawkins. Hawk-ins. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordner, Mrs. Betty Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Wayne Hebertson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stratton, Mr. and Mrs- Leston D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie, Mr. ' and Mrs. Wayne Gammon, Leslie Liechty, Deon Patten, Jane Mc- PAINLESS GIVING To date, there has been no organized drive in Orem for funds for the BYU Fieldhouse. The drive has been completed com-pleted in Provo and several other Utah county cities, and is underway in half a dozen cities from coast to coast. No doubt a drive here will be planned and every Orem citizen will be given a chance to contribute directly to the construction of the field house a structure that we'll be proud of and will have a chance to enjoy. Meanwhile, we're being given the opportunity, next Thursday evening, to get a thousand dollars or so into the fieldhouse kitty merely by attending at regular prices a fine, first run, technicolor picture "Three Little Girls in Blue," with June Haver. Vincent Gilhool and the management of the new Timpanogos Cinemotor have offered the entire proceeds of next Thursday's show to the field house, and pains were taken to insure a packed house by booking an exeptionally fine film. Put Thursday down in your date book for a movie at the new Timpanogos Cinemotor.' Your 50 cents, along with mine and the others, will make a substantial contribution con-tribution to be matched by the church for the construction.- And our hats are off and up-to Mr. Gilhool and his associates at Timpanogos Cinemotor for the generous gesture. Jarman Tops Durham County Candidates From Orem Defeated LeGrand Jarman, Democratic Democrat-ic candidate -to succeed himself as state representative from "1 District 2, was Ithe only Orem : ' candidate t o emerge victor ious in the pri mary (election Iheld Tuesday in Utah County. Mr. Jarman de feated Edna Durham in vote of 519 ADJUSTMENT BOARD TO MEET TUESDAY The Orem City Adjustment Board will meet at 7:30 Tues day, September 12 at the Orem City Hall. J439 islative post-Both post-Both of Orem's candidates fpr county office on the primary prim-ary ballot met defeat, leaving Leonard V.. Beckman. unopposed unoppos-ed Democratic candidate for county surveyor, . Orem's only hope to break the 15 year pol itical drouth during which no PRIMARY GIRLS ENJOY CANYON OUTING Members of the Lincoln ward Primary girls ball team spent Friday in American Fork Can yon. They were accompanied by their leaders, Anna Millett and Donna Chase. The girls cooked their break fast in the canyon and hiked to the Timpanogos Cave during the forenoon. After a tour of V-!the cave the group returned to a camp for luncheon and games to In attendance were Gwen tr-i- Tir-ii - Vi ion. xvuuuiiiB, i.ainryii vvauaue, iviai- 6 ilyn Wallace, Glenda Richards, Karen Terry, Anita Dickerson, Sherry Booth, Lorna Gordon and Janet Millett. Mr. and Ms. Joe Ford and son. Monte: Mr. and Mrs- Ed Pyne and son, Remo; and Pat Dickerson and son Larry return i,1Lax uiuu. ,ed home Monday from a five Orem -citizen has held county , dgy fishing Wp Snaks V V t, ,j I River near Ashton, Idaho. Lyle McDonald, Orem.s Dem-; UU""L , .7 Z X1 -Mr. and Mrs. Asael Burn- county commissioner was edg ; werg ed out by 'incumbent Commiss- Wednesday at th home- iUIlCl UU1 lull xx. nuaiiw n " - , j i T7 CnU 3T50 to 1085 vote i of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sparks. "50 10 10 , vo:e n Mr. Sparks and Mrs. Burnham E. H. (Jack) Johnson, Demo- Ere brother and sister. cratic candidate from Orem for tUnlUl.fkvn!,0Uwho e Lincoln ward bishopric Mark Albert Reynolds who , ., . . :... f rang up 2535 votes to Johnsons gteak ffy CanyQn Sharon Quarterly Conference Set Sunday at Scera President Milton R. day evening. Present were Bish ' op and Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Mr and Mrs. LaZell Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mr. ' and Mrs- Don Edwards and Mr. i and Mrs. Clyde Higginson. Mr,i and Mrs. Gale Bullock Hunter and family from Albuquerque, of the First Council of Seventy New Mexico are enjoying a ten of the LDS church will be the day visit in Orem and Provo principal speaker at sessions of wun reiauves a. inci.ua. Sharon stake quarterly conference confer-ence which is slated for Sunday at the Scera auditorium. Mrs. Rhea Adams, who is making her home in Arco, Ida- General sessions will be held ho visited over the weekend wun reiauves anu menus m Orem. IPA ID I 1 ' i "can, nas receiveu warship to the school of "Slc at the RVTT. v,,n ? very active in choral Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and has received recog- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Rex .'n for Vii i i vttA -Mr onH Mrs SteDhen XVU11U1U, ata. Fanelli. Mr. and Mrs. Bootn at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m- at Scera on Sunday, with a priesthood priest-hood leadership meeting set for 2:30 p. m. at the Timpanogos ward chapel Zimmerman Greets, Lincoln Gridders In First Drills Forty gridders turned out last Friday for Coach Glen Zimmerman's Zim-merman's first call for Lincoln High school's 1950 football squad, and after five days of strennous drill the Tiger mentor men-tor is all smiles at the progress the boys are making. The locals are counting on speed in the backfield and a small but scrappy forward wall for their victories this year. The Tigers lost heavily by graduation gradua-tion and will lack the manpower which carried them to within one point of the regional title. Lettermen back from last year inlude Mako Hideshima, Ted Starley, Richard Peterson, Willard Stolworty, Floyd Far ley, Sam Johnson, Richard Ju-ber. Ju-ber. Glade Wilkinson and! Wayne Edwards. Among the re-1 turning veterans are a pair of Sprinters in Bill Cox and Stol-worthy, Stol-worthy, and two more shifty ball-runners in Hideshima and Starley. With that kind of material mat-erial Coach Zimmerman builds his plays to utilize his speedy backs, and fans can look for wide open football from the Tigers. First game for the Tigers is Friday, Sept. 15 with Spanish Fork. Game, site has not been determined. First league tilt is ict. 6 at American Fork against the Cavemen, he Forker are touted as the team to beat for the division title. Region three's northern division div-ision will include Lehi, American Ameri-can Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lin coin and North Sanpete. The Tiger roster includes the following: Backs: Mako Hideshima, Ted Starley, Lliyd Orvin. Richard Peterson. Bill Cox, Willard Stol-worthy, Stol-worthy, Kay Holdaway, Melvin Rowley, Flaonce Woodward, La-Mar La-Mar Evans. Ends: Floyd Farley, Mark Farrer, Jim Boyce, om Verba-net, Verba-net, Ray Cordner, John Lewis. Kent Rowley, Gary McNeil and Mervin ' Pyne- Tackles: Sam Johnson, Rich ard Juber, Richard Heaps, Bud Larsen, Ned Cowley, John Mil ler, Leland Delange, Joe Stump and Jean epperson. Guards: Boyd " Cluff, Glade Wilkinson, Ray Gilligan, Bob Curtis, Boyd ' Collings, Blaine Gray, Paul Reese, Paul Band ley, Curtis Phipps and Myron Prestwich. . LILA MAE McDONALD TO SEEK MISS UTAH CROWN Lila Mae McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald, will seek the title ' Miss Utah" along with seven other Orem lovelies, it was announced this week. The Orem Post 72 American Legion auxiliary nominated Miss McDoanld for entry to the contest to be conducted in con nection with the Utah State Fair. The young women already entered by Mayor J. W. Gillman include Kathryn Christenson, Glenna Johnson, Mary Gwen Holdaway. Marilyn Johnson, Genniel Larsen, Reva Carlisle and Jane Patten. - o,u)M(ir -J Elder Russell Adams, son of Mrs. Kenneth Adams and the late Kenneth Adams, who will be honored bv Geneva ward in a farewell testimonial at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Timpanogos-Geneva Timpanogos-Geneva ward chapel. Elder Adams Ad-ams will serve in the Swedish LDS Mission. Fielding Jensen spent the Labor Day holidays here with his family. He is employed at Bryce Canyon. . Thorit C Hebertson returned re-turned home Saturday having spent the summer attending the university at Berkeley, Calif Cal-if onia. Marjorie Rogers from Lon don. Ontario, Canada is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Harward. She plans to at tend BYU this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family are home again after aft-er spending the summer in Lem-mington. 01MI LICENSE LAW REVAMPED; AUCTION PROVISIONS TIGHTENED A revision of Orem City's licensing ordinance was effected late today by the Orem City Council which amended the present pres-ent law to cover certain occupations and businesses not licensed li-censed at present, and tightened regulations governing the operation of auctions within the city. lhe amendment set a $25.00 license fee to be paid annally by heating contractors, general building contractors, furnace cleaners and septic tank cleaners, none of whom have nrev- iously paid license fees. The section covering auction houses operating in Orem requires re-quires that a $1,000 bond be posted with the city. It raises me Jieense tee xor an auciiun- Mrs. Annie Moss from Bountiful, Utah is visiting at the t v, nt tho will home of her son and daughter- be Henry D. Taylor, stake pres-. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moss. ident- . . . Mr. and Mrs. lJon Mcumie and son returned Friday from a ten day trip to the northwest where they visited with relatives relat-ives and friends.- ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mon-son Mon-son and family of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Goulding. Mr Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Blair, and Mrs- LaMar Anderberg, and Mrs. Sheldon Madsen, Mr. and Mrs- Max T. Pyne, La-Var La-Var Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Serge Huff, Mr. and Mrs- Bob Oscarson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop, Bis-hop, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Pulham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cox and Mrs. Norma Brady. CAMP TIMPANOGOS DUP TO MEET THURSDAY Members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Timpanogos, Timpano-gos, will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 14. All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Riskie are home from Ohio for a vacation vaca-tion before Mr. Riskie starts school at the U of U this fall. Mrs. W. G. Kocherhans and Lavar Kocherhans enjoyed a weekend trip to Las Vegas. Nevada. They visited Boulder Dam and Zion's Canyon and visited relatives in Panquitch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burningham Burn-ingham and three daughters recently re-cently visited with Mrs. Burn-ingham's Burn-ingham's sister, Mrs. Pean Anderson An-derson in Burley, Idaho. A reunion for former residents res-idents of Escalada will be held at the Union ward in Salt Lake City on September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth and family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snyder and family returned Monday from a five day fishing trip to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aiken and sons and Mrs. Mary Gabbitas from Springville enjoyed en-joyed a fishing trip in Hunting ton Canyon over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sand-strom Sand-strom left Saturday forxDes Moines, Iowa where he will attend at-tend Drake University during the coming winter. eer from the present $5.00 per night to $25 00 per night. Auctions are required to keep a record of each sale made, including the name and address of the purchaser, merchandise purchased, and price paid for same. Under the new law auct ions must file with the city re corder an itemized list of all merchandise to be sold at auction auct-ion prior to the sals of said merchandise. The council discussed setting closing hours for auctions and also the possibility of prohibiting prohibit-ing auctions from selling jewelry jewel-ry items. These provisions were not included in the new law, however, on the ground - that provisions were discriminatory and thought to be unconstitutional. unconstitut-ional. No License Granted The case of Auction City, local loc-al auction house which has been closed for the past month was discussed. The auction house opened for business on Wednesday night without going through the formality of applying apply-ing for a license. Howevei, Inasmuch In-asmuch as a check in the a-mount a-mount of $10.00 had been received re-ceived in the mail Wednesday afternoon, the council felt that no criminal intent was involved involv-ed and that the filing of a complaint com-plaint by the city against the auction would not be justified at this time. However, the council called into the meeting Police Chief r A1VTR !ATT7 cr ATFII owning iia.uuis, mm LAltB uiLEexSpLenTm?nt station ej him to g'orm U.. ope rators and Western Sheep Breeding j f Auft,on Clt,v tha .the 'would laboratory will sell at public have to comply with the new auction about 250 Rambouillet Jaw-Columbia Jaw-Columbia and Targhee rams j and about 250 ewes of the same i 9 Mr and Mrs. Mark Kartch-breeding Kartch-breeding on September 28, acc- ner and their son and daughter-ording daughter-ording to the local county agent- i jn.iaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold The auction will be held near Kartchner, returned Wednesday Dubois, Idaho. For further in- rcm the Centennial trip to the formation see S. R. Boswell, Hawaiian Islands. They travel-Utah travel-Utah county agricultural ag-;ed to the islands on the Lurline ent. 'on August 2, and while there . I attended services presided over Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff by President Georgs Albert Seegmilled, Sheri Rae . an i Smith and Henry D- Moyle. Dan, spent the holiday weekend Mark Kartchner has filled a in St. Georee. i short term mission in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Niel-son Niel-son of Meridian, Idaho spent Thursday and Friday with their daughter. Mrs. Royal Hunter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis and family of Heber spent Sunday Sun-day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Davis and Mrs. Leona Bellows. 'The group returned by plane. Orem is Loyal To Local Candidates City Voes Show Three Orem Democrats voted in Tuesday's primary election to every two Orem Republicans as shown by the number of votes cast on each ticket with an average of 424 votes cast on the Democratic side of the ballot ball-ot and 276 votes cast on the Republican Re-publican side of the ballot. LeGrand Jarman, only winner win-ner from Orem in the primary, gained local support by garnering' garner-ing' 262 votes frim Orem Imow--crats to 177 votes for Edna V. Durham in the race for state representative. Lyle McDonald, another local candidate, won the lion's share of Orem's Democratic vote, besting best-ing Burton H. Adams 229 to 195 for the 4-year county commiss ion post. Adams, however tallied talli-ed the largest county vote and won the nomination. E. H. (Jack) Johnson, another Orem man, gave Mark Albert Reynolds a close race for tht Orem Democratic vote in the county clerk contest. Johnson received 206 votes to 209 votes for Reynolds who also edged Johnson out in the county. In the two-year county commission com-mission race Orem Democrats followed the county trend in giving R. J. Murdock 225 votes and John E. Harris 196 votes. Orem Republicans also followed foll-owed a similar trend in giving Verl G. Dixon 173 votes to 94 votes for Reed J. Knudsen in the race for the two-year county coun-ty commission nomination. Wallace F. Bennett, Republican Republic-an candidate for the U. S- Senate, Sen-ate, received 202 votes from Orem as compared to 64 votes cast here for Rue L. Clegg. The total Orem vote of about 700 was ' exceptionally light compared with the 1917 who turned out at the municipal election el-ection In 1949. OREM COUNCIL ENACTS DETAILED PUBLIC HEALTH LAW, DELEGATES POWERS TO BOARD OF HEALTH A comprehensive public health ordinance for Orem City was enacted Wednesday night by the Orem City Council on the recommendation of the city Board or Health and Orem Health Advisory Council which completed com-pleted work on the detailed piece of legislation in, a joint session, Tuesday night. Passage of such a law covering all phases of public health in the city has been urged for several years by various civic groups. The new law which will take effect upon its publication publica-tion in next Thursday's Orem-Geneva Times outlines the duties and powers of the board of health in regard to health and sanitation in the city. It creates the office of a city health officer with authority to enforce provisions pro-visions of the ordinance. Under the provisions of the law the board of health has the power to revoke the license of a business house which violates the health code. Mayor J. W. Gillman and members of the city council coun-cil commended the work of the two health groups in submitting such a detailed ordinance for passage. The mayor said, however, that it must of necessity be put into effect on a piece-meal basis as the city needs require re-quire and as funds become available. "It, may be 10 years before all the provisions of the health ordinance are strictly enforced," Mayor Gillman said. Mr. and Mrs- Claren? Bliss, Eugenia and Kent, spent the weekend in Dragerton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La-Mar La-Mar Edwards. The group enjoyed enjoy-ed the Green River Melon Day celebration Saturday. Dee Bliss left Monday for Camp Stoneman in Pittsburgh, California, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Woods and family are moving to Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brown and son, Don, of Pheon-; Pheon-; ix, Arizona visited in Orem last i week at the homes of Mrs- Brown's brothers, H. K. Moon and C. I. Moon. Boyd N. Dittmore and Stanley Hansen have both passed pass-ed physical examinations prior to entering the U. S- Army. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and sons motored to Mammoth on Tuesday and spent the even- in? with Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen. Earl. |