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Show lifei&j EVA STEEL PLANT QUJJ HUB OF UTAH'S Y. fA Jj tettt tae& SM I ' -CP PLAY PROGRAM VOLUME 19, NUMBER 26 U- OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS ; ; GOOD LIVING IN FINE HOMZ.3 korth 10 20lh SOUTH I By o G. SEMIT Wm had a real old-fashioned 'ft of July th,s year! A band 0Z by the Lincoln high S band, a ball game be-? be-? vineyard and Timpano-f Timpano-f and spectacular fireworks T he volunteer fire department ovided entertainment for asands of spectators from res around who packed their is into every corner of the U park and adjoining streets. -.;0iPUclent in their colorful .'.arms, the Lincoln high band sounded so good that one Uec'ative listener was moved ':oament, "Why don't they dj j more often?" r,e bail game between Vine-j-d and Timpanogo had many yrill with Timpanogos taking ("ear!y lead and Vineyard com-l com-l from behind to win 7-6 in seven-inning game. Highlght of the evening was f impressive fireworks display ed by the volunteer firemen der direction of Fire Chief ott Thompson. In our opinion was a record crowd at the ball ;d which watched the pro-hnical pro-hnical gyrations. The flares A salutes lighted up the sky miles around and gave plenty competition to Hedy Lamar on e screen of the Timpanogos iraiotor nearby-All nearby-All in all the day seemed high-successful high-successful on all counts. The 'ice department did a good job handling the crowds and no alities were reported on the rets. We'd say, Orem threw a pret-I pret-I good celebration to note the .lion's 175th birthday! i arcs COURTS I I Shades of Sanky Dixon! Lin (-1 V. 1 Sit : ' Vl 1 AW w . i ,0?.Ef,l EUiLDiKG FOR FIRST SIX MOUTHS PASSES HALF MILLION DOLLAR MARK Construction authorized in: 1 Orem during the first six months of 1951 showed a decided de-' parture from the national trend of curtailed building, according ' to the June bulding report of Ed Wickman, city building in- ispector which was approved I -Monday by the city council. It' revealed that building permits I for the month of June totaled : $132,630, bringing the total f;.r. January through June 30 to $601,200 an average of $100,- t-'OO Jor each month of the year 1 to oate. The bulk of the permits have twn in the residential classifi-: j AI;hou;,h credit restrictions 1 1 i ave slowed up residential bu;l-. t -..ing throughout the country, Or-. , em is not lagging far behind last ! t.ui m una icmu. i News that the local picture ViitIav Ann Mariindale. dau. Among lhe approximately 750 youngsters Darticins n in h ?rBra.rmr,;f m. miht x '(,!i,. ; j ... ohier of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mar- gram are these children of the boys and girls handicraft classes. Mario Bussio and Greg Farley, ' unofficial word received here ' linde!e' who left tot left rear, supervise the boys division; while Grace Willier.uon and LaVon Harward, right rear, han ! that American Housing corp. th Gr". LakeI Training sJa. die lhe girls handicraft activities. Clsses are held dailv in ih inWri,i .rc hiw;n ( t.5i inidine peortoeeb Tebc.cs ndoen hon a1 Chicago, where she will thiah school. 3 . ) rnoi 1 be stationed as a WAVE. . Miss mence construction nf 50 aHHit- warunaaie w" gruauaiea City Ups Recreation Dudgct, Studios Boor License Fee The Orem City council on Monday night voted an increase in-crease in the city's recreation budget, heard a request to ovver the beer license fee, and discussed responsibilities of the police department. Victor V. Anderson, director of the community recreation recrea-tion prop-urn, ap, eared before the council for the second time this summer to discuss financing of the summer recreation rec-reation program. In a previous abearance Mr. Anderson WrtS 5n T1 'WT fi:om the city in the amount of Tr.S matched dollar lor dollar by. the Alpine School A ilrat time lhe council voted Ex-CoilVICt ScntriTpH ;-l-00 as its share of the prog- -unwii CCIUtl.tta . I In Bank KoLbcry On Monday niht Mr. An der- -i , , , , declared that activities of I , ' , , J L'nf1,,ChaI?,;T ' ,0r1f'n' lhe program would be curtailed M:'l!,dtJOnal day-liRht bank ho!d-if ho!d-if the citv would nt !! was Saturday whei additional funds. lie stated i ?'car,d Q1u'?y Clcon Kiluura lhat lhe biulcet would b,. r- 7 - si-ven years la LOCAL DAVers I Father Escalante VISIT VETERANS ; Journal Pubished HOSPITAL FRIDAY ional homes in Beverly Place. i S flint lM in Tlln innl,,nJ 4U Representatives of the Was- Father Silvestre Escalante by atch and Central Utah chapters jJ "milestonf not" only of the Disabled American g erans visited with patients m' Q, or0 hp Vptprans hncmtal in Salt . r . ...... Lak City on Friday, according 0 Fred Fielding, local chapter commander. Mr. Fielding announced that any veteran in the community wishing to visit patients in the hospital may contact him and make arrangements to go any Friday, which is visiting day 'n high school is going to have j for the DAV, ne tennis courts. It would do ak's heart good to know thati Mr- Fielding also urged dis-t dis-t local high school, where he ' abled veterans of northern Utah sched teams to grid titles, has county to join with the newly i approved by the Aloine 1 rganlzed DAV chapter in Orem. iiool board for a batterj of con- ree tennis courts to be ructed this summer. The school board is calling for cn construction of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mel- drum and son David, Mr. and I Mrs. Ronald Tunbridge and fam- )urts to be submitted by July ' ily, Shirley Robeback, Emma I Our guess is that Lincoln Taylor, Reed Meldrum, Floyd Brereton and Mary Duke went to Salt Lake last Wednesday to see Helen Meldrum off on her mission. ill now develoD some champ- A;p netters, now that there -!1 b a place to play. r. and Mrs. George Jones to Note olden Wedding Anniversary with Reception Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jonesl .1 observe their Golden Wed-Jg Wed-Jg anniversary this weekend A several special events, a-)g a-)g them a family reunion on i.urday and an open house rec-ptn rec-ptn on Sunday. .Tte occasion will mark the pt time since coming to Utah Jt all family members. 42 in er, have met together. I A turkey and veal dinner '1 all the trimmings will be " to all family members ''Urday afternoon. Sunday. Jnlv r o k ' an Pen house reception, request no gifts. Se T' Jones was born mber 9. i878 in Monmouth. '. England, the son of Chas. Jane oberts Jones. ' attended school in England ; 8 Wars, then became an in "or decorator, and later took 'SSfv9 and worked in L 1 industry for 10 years, parents were converts of "ch when he was 15. boTa Ann Prossei J"es ,? 29, 1883 in Cros-the Cros-the daughter of ,c d Mrs. Edwin Prosser. She urch sl mmber o the LOS h shor ly after SC On Jul,. B . . )uthi,!.. laui a' Mon- nira r . - "tu nnrf n 1 . . grate t i,. u 6ieai aesire to 1, .' Utah, but it u,ne nnt ! hi . 1 Mr- Jones' tak e i " - utica, win. S thrno nU.i j . 1 U'ah 1 mer immigrated :11;a. leaving his eldest son, d fl 'are ' his mother Uw cnildren. One .. '"'er. m ion, ... Hily In 1921, the rest of i y.,., . i i"c rest 01 1 'amp tn TT, . , settlpj in 7u 1U1' wnere tney 5 a m the vicinity of Pro- ;it'frZne,l secured employ-SrheU. employ-SrheU. P. railroad as Z T',In 1923 went to are still living. They include William C. Jones and Edith D-Gray D-Gray oi Salt Lake City; Thomas E. Jones of Provo; Alvin A. Jones, Comp'on, Calif.; and Elmer El-mer G. Jones of Orem. They have 15 grand children and four great grandchildren. Following Mr. Jones' retirement, retire-ment, the couple sold their large home in Provo and built themselves them-selves a modern cottage in north Orem. They enjoy landscaping '.heir home and are proua 01 us nnnearance. Mr. Jcnes took an active part in the decorating and painting or 1 Orei Man Injured i Tr Ttrlir A4V AiiiJin( i following- in jiuiy tin nmuciu I I". ti- 01111.11UU3, lot OUUII1, JJU Publication of the journal of Harold Baker, second counsel- y"a!t $3000; Andrew K. Soren- or n the Geneva ward bishop- sen. "8 west center,, ?aooo; ric, was the victim of July 4th s- s- Bunnell, 654 South,, 12th aut ;r.,ob.le accident on Wednes- West. $100: Melvin Phillips, 566 day when he was thrown front North 12th West, $7000; Thom-his Thom-his car in a collision with an- as Wolsey, 1602 South Main, This book, which is the most.0tr.sr car. He suffered a broken $6000; Laurance Pratt, 376 No. ambitious undertaking yet to be pe;v Sj jhree broken ribs, a bro- 81n East, $5500; Jensen Broth Lincoln high school a year ago. Sha is a member of tha Orem Legion auxiliary,., and was member of Job's Daughters at Coachilla. Calif., where lhe Mar-tindale's Mar-tindale's lived prior to making their homo in Orem. undertaking yet to be completed by the Society, was released this week and is now available at the office oi the Society in the Capitol Cap-itol Building, according to Dr. A. R. Mortensen, editor. Dr. Mortensen attended the B Y U and taught school in Provo for many years.. Escalante's historic trek thru ken hand, cuts and shock The accident resulted when a pile-up of cars driven by Herman Her-man S. Teague and Leo James Ford, both of Orem, at 13th No. and 5th West in Provo backed up traffic partway up the dug-way, dug-way, and Mrs. Lucille M. Thome of Provo, corning down the hill, nnf tV Vmq Ircc rf Via o i rr 4t Colorado, across Utah and Ari-iv3id u A grabbing Drake zona, and finally back to New threw her vebide int0 the patn Mexico m 1776 m his effort to o Mr Bflker.s car coming up establish a new route from the , th hiI dernol shing the Baker Spanish se tlements in New.car Mexico to those in Alta Calif or- nia has long been recognized as the first and most important ex-1 A Pageant in the Wilderness, ploratory record of the Inter-j the Story of the Escalante Ex-mountain Ex-mountain area. And now, under pedition into the Interior Basin, he able hand of the well-known ' as the volume has been named, authority, Dr. Herbert E. Bolt-! is the latest oi Herbert E. Bolton, Bolt-on, the story has been brought on's great series of works upon to life with a new vividness and Spanish exploration in the West clarity- and Southwest. R0BB1NS MARKET PIONEERS IN OREM AS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE srs, 875 South 750 East, $12,000; Bill Baker, 85 East 16th South, S4000 and 96 East 16th South, $700; R6bert Cardinal, 94 East 12th North, $7000; Dale Johnson, John-son, 193 East 10th South, $8000; L. E. Bylund, 84 West 12th $6000; Clifford Pyne, 515 South Life Saving Class Starts at Scera Pool Next Tuesday A Red Cross course In junior life saving will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Scera pool, it was announced this week by Mel Briggs, director direc-tor of the Scera-Community summer program. The course will be held bet pc-nded on July 1 and that the recrca'ion program would have lo end on July 21 if more money could not be raised. Mr Anderson presented a com promise program to the council whereby the city would allot $2200 lo be matched by an equal amount by the Alpine School d s'rict and $1400 from Scera. This would bring the total recreation rec-reation fund to $5800 which would allow the children's program pro-gram to continue to August 4, ana the softball program to continue to sceduled completion date 01 August 18. The council voted to go along with the compromise plan "inasmuch "in-asmuch as the recreation program prog-ram has already reached the a federal prison after pleading guiny io robbing the Orem-Gen-eva branch, First Security Bank, vii reoruary 10. Kilburn also admitted violation viola-tion of the Dyer act and drew a five year term for that offense, with the sentence to be concurrent concur-rent with th robbery term. Bill James Angelos, 24, onetime one-time popular University of Utah football star, admitted being an accessory in the robbery and was given a suspended five-year prison term by Federal District Judge Willis W. Ritter. Kilburn put in a 'plug' for Angelos when he was asked by the court if he had anything to eay. He then requested that the court 'go easy on Angelos, in- 8th West, $1500; - Reed Frank, ween 6 and 7 p m,, ar)d wm be 1564 South 630 East, $7000; Warren Merrill, 973 South, 8th West, $7000; four homes, $6500 each in Memmo Gardens; making mak-ing a 'otal of $127,300 in the residential res-idential category. Pvt. Homer D. Staple, son cf Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Stapley, was wounded in action in Korea on June 16, two days after his arrival there. He is reporter' re-porter' doing quite nicly at the i.eid' hospital. Another in a series of features designed to acquaint Orem people with tha business and industrial establishments estab-lishments which are paying Orem taxs and which are providing Orem's payrolls. The series will feature feat-ure members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce-boosters Commerce-boosters for the development of Utah's fastest growing grow-ing city. "Service with a smile !" that's the motto of Robbiri3 Market. 775 South State St., one of the first grocery stores established in Orem. Owned by Charles A. Robbins, it is the city's only Red and White store. Mr. Robbins opened it back in 19-" 8 when Orem's business district was but a shadow of its present-day dimensions. He had brought his family from Hsber and came to Orem where he wanted to have a store of his own. Before opening his store here, Mr. Robbins had been, ir, ,w,, the new Windsor ward chapel, rranager of the Z.C.M.I. branch stores for the ten years pre 1 The beautifully varnisnea aoors v ous are samples of his work. Robbins Market was first lo- Mrs. Jones is still an active cated on the corner of 8th South Ilelief Society member and tea- and state Street in a rented cher. ' building, but after several years ' o3 successful operation Mr. Rob- Mrs Ellen B. Clark and 2 bins bought the building where children returned to their home j the store is now located and at Enterprise, Utah, following- movea imu n, 9 M: & Mrs. James R. Long and family left Saturday for a vacction to Montana. Mr. Richard Grimmett and daughters Colleen, Karen and Dixie spent a few days fishing in Idaho this week. directed by Glenn Zimmerman and Marlyn Christensen. Both men and women of all ages are invited to participate in the program pro-gram and are urged to register next Tuesday. Those who complete the course will be awarded life saving buttons but-tons and the Red Cross life saving sav-ing insignia to be worn on bathing bath-ing suits. The course will last approximately six weeks. Mrs. A. G. Abad, Mrs. Mary Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Barker Shurtz and daughter, Charleen, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fisher in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson Fergu-son and children, Doreen and Verl, spent the day visiting with Arthur Bates of Kamas. Mr-Bates Mr-Bates is the father of Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Susie Madsen has been removed to her home following treatments at the Utah Valley hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Maw of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ruth Wimer of Ventura, Calif; were gue.ts a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg on Saturday. midwy point." Both Mr. Ander-j swung mat ne had been a victim sen and council members ex-)0' circumstances. pressed the need for close co-operation in planning next year's budget. Reduca Beer License? Ninth, Tenth Giztzs Must Buy Own Books Report Mr. and Mrs- Richard Nim- er and baby daughter are spend- at Vivian Park this week ing the summer in Orem. Mr Nimer will return to Stanford 1 Mrs. Varian Hodgkinson operators had met with the council regarding the reduction in license fees. "Why should, tavern owners in Orem have to pay more for a beer license than other cities in the county?" Mr. Russell ask;d. He poin'ed out that in American F.rrk, Lehi, Provo and Spring-ville Spring-ville the license fee is lower. In replying to Mr. Russell, Mayor J. W. Gillman said: "I am sure we don't want to diserimin-inate. diserimin-inate. but the council to date hasn't even discussed the matter. I think it was unjair for the county commission to reduce the license fee without discussing lhe matter with the Orem city council." f 1. .. ;j 4U.. ;.. ,,ttr.- A Hff 1 M n n nn .hn ----- . t, ivr , 1 T V mT 7wm 1 ials in utah county have attemP-Henry attemP-Henry Mills Jamily reunion held 1 ,, . , .JT Mayland Russel, Orem tavern operator, appeared at the meeting meet-ing with the reaueest that the council reduce the beer license The Board of Education of Al-fee Al-fee from the present $300. Mr. pine School District has Just Russell pointed to the action of announced officially that here-ihe here-ihe Utah County commission in after all ninth and tenth grade reducing beer licenses in the f tudents will be required to pur-county pur-county to $250, and recalled chase their own text books. This that a year ago a croup of tavern 1 PIan has always been in opera- is university at Palo Alto this fall convalescing at home after hav-to hav-to resume his studies at the med- ing had an appendicitis opera- I tion last week. week's visit with Mr. and Mrs John Bone- 1 -at -A. . f f Operated as a neighborhood store, Robbins Market features a complete line of staples, fresh Droduce and meats. Since the iwar Mr. Robbins' two sons, I Clyde and Dale, have managed i the store. Also working in the store are his wife and his sons' wives, Reta and Betty. Robbins Market is an example exam-ple of a family institution, successfully suc-cessfully operated, which has served this community nearly 15 years. r for r, ne went tc '.on ,,Col"mbia Steel at Ir. f 22 v?Lretired recently af-on, af-on, year with that organiz- 1 Sbt 01 th. T .... "cs nine cniidren Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers and Dr. Flake Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McDonald and Elder Ray Nixon oif Provo were visitors at church services at Vineyard on Sunday. DR. CANTOR. THOSE EYES rumor s1 a T f Paw V n i a Vi t on1 llor Comedian Eddie h : dauehter Lona visited with Mrs. wile, Id, er rec .f Hu Knjght,s parents, Mr- and Mrs. orary degrree v Vniver. Peterson, at Dragerton last mane letters at e .wrclses.' week Hty commencement exercise.. weeK. '-r?-f"Ffc.vJ If'-ritPl, WX3-' t5tf.R wre.rs f " f' ' n Vvmr -f: J v -svC. K r . . 1 I .. - led to arrange county-wide meetings with city councils in an effort to work toward uniform uni-form ordinances. The council voted to dicsusi the ma ter with the city attor-neyand attor-neyand chief of police before taking action- tion in the eleventh and twelfth grades In the district. The text books used by the ninth and tenth grades this last year will be sold to the students when school opens this fall. This notice is to call to your attention to the additional expenses ex-penses which will confront you when you enter school in September. Sep-tember. You must pay for the books when you receive them. The cost r' new b';oks is extremely ex-tremely high. For this reason, it will be to your advantage to come prepared to pay for the used texts which will be reduced reduc-ed in price as determined by their condition. Wheat Farmers Set Tour Monday The annual wheat day will be observed at the Nephi Dryland station Monday, July 9, S. R. Boswell, county agricultural a-gent, a-gent, announced this week. I me program win begin witn a tour of fields on the Levan Police Matters ridge, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and following will be a discus- Following a discussion of the sjon 0f various dryland wheat : 1 1 : : a a 1 1 : i , " Th. two nuns ruttomeri shown at the check stand at Robbins Market are Kathleen and Ru- lene West. Clyde Robbins, center, and Dale Rabins, store managers, weigh and total up tha purchases. 1 responsibilities of the police de par.ment regarding the handling of vicious and dead dogs, the council voted to instruct the members of the police department depart-ment that they should answer ...11. . . : 41.... n - 7 Mrs. A. Grant Guymon en-. tll T rr aZT, tertained with a birthday party Z "'? for her seven year old son, Le production problems at the ex perimental farm and a view of the research plots of the farms. Dryland wheat growers are invited to join the tour. dead dogs when he is off duty. The council received a sec tion, accompanied by full cash Grant. Guests played games and were served refreshments which included a circus cake. Those present were Karen Beth Moon. payment, from property owners tJ p,.,.,, residing on 150 East between " " ". rr ns irit c.,tv. R'ckie Littlefield, Ilene Davis. Center street and First South, Although this street was not mcluded in the original paving aron' TbowT aerte W miller, Linda Joy Shumway, Jay Helen Davis, Michael Adams, Linda Madsen, Diane Greaves, program, the council voted to : j .4 t: . i- l j t 3 1 luijgiuer 11 nisi snuuiu iuhus oe . o4t- TnUart available due to the failure of G ' Stephen Guymon. aher property owners to pay 0 " heir lull share of street pav-i ing costs by the July 6 deadline, j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hold- away and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Kenyon Simmons of Price mend Hard ng returned home -s Visiting here with Ray Mon- Sunday from a three-weeks LDS ien. Ichuich historical tour of the I east. They travelled by buV- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Long of 1 with a group of 30 people. It was Milford visited Monday evening a BYU sposored tour. They vis-at vis-at the home of hit parenti, Mr. fed Senator A V Watkins at and Mrs. Ernest Long, to visit Washington. D.C. The tour cov-with cov-with Richard Long who is here ered 6500 miles enroute to tna c.i furlough from Lackland church historical points. |