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Show fineyard Wins Men's I Softball Championship 'U- Vineyard M-Men nailed t the men's softbaU title Say v&ht whe.n they snTo" J g Windsor nine under 12 ?" hofnre'a large crowd i Play" "".:i,r k4U j rabid SOIXDau irtius, uuiu U made a thrilling game out fit until Windsor blew up in i fifth inning. Vineyard red six runs on three hits and Errors to clinch the game. Dean Shum- Bitched a three hitter be- 4 the eventful fifth die teal" " " - .. fHeea with three Z of four led the winner's at- MCk while Asn was mc u6 "-"- fOI (lie ' " c : 0 .nil a HnuHlA RfllcAr tome run " and Cook pitched good ball for e Windsor team but were left hot water by a leaky defense-f defense-f m,i results of the champion- v I u". . iip round robin are: i First vmeypi d Second whiumm Third Timpanogos Fourth Vermont. THE LINE UP .Windsor J AB H W R (laman, 2nd 3 0 0 0 Hansen, 3rd 3 0 0 0 Walker, R F. 3 0 10 ffright, CF. 3 10 1 Cook, S.S., P. 2 0 0 0 Ash, L. F. ' 2 2 0 2 Bichins, C. 2 0 0 0 Swensen, 1st 2 0 10 Baker, P , S.S. 2 0 0 0 I Totals 22 3 2 3 Vineyard AB H W R Miner, CF. 4 112 A. Shumway, C. 4 10 1 f. Clegg, 1st 4 3 0 0 p. Shumway, P. 3 10 1 D. Clegg, 2nd 3 0 0 1 Madsen, S.S. 3 10 2 Sumsion, 3rd 3 10 2 V. Stratton, LF. 3 0 11 Allen, R.F. 3 1 0 ?, ! Totals 30 9 2 12 1 The Vineyard team is very f ' -i 41 . appreciative oi me ime uniforms uni-forms which have been f urnlsh-sed urnlsh-sed complete by Dr. E. Mansfield jof Provo, who has sponsored the jteam this summer, and Deen 'present each time they have 'played. Pioneer Woman Honored on Her 92 Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Allred and Bishop and Mrs. Bliss All ied of Pleasant View attended i the ninety-second birthdav an- ; Jniversary dinner of their mother ' and grandmother. Mrs. Sarah L. Allred, Wednesday evening at ! Chifkpn Rnnef v -" """J.. j Mrs- Allred is an early Pleas ant View resident, althouen she j now makes her home with her daugtyer,., Mrs. Lillian Hardy m novo. She is the widow of Silas L. Allred. and is the moth- her of 12 children, 11 of whom are living and all attended the i dinner, some with other mem-iters mem-iters of their family, j Mrs. Allred is still active arr i enjoys crocheting and knitting. She is a member ' the Relief I Pioneers, representing the latter ; organization in the Pioneer Days reieoration queen, July 24, 1945. I "rs. Allred tonlr h j Plane ride near her 90th birth- i aay. Beekeeoers Ruzz At Ercanbrack Home Friday Evening All RppVocnaro nf CU n nn ke, all ward YWMIA presidents, presi-dents, and all ward Mutual counselors coun-selors SK (n.14 J 4 41. 1 p Mrs. Marion Ercanbrack, in ' rlea.canf XrU n: j i p e ", i-iiuay evening, September 13 at 8 p.m. 5 program has been prepared ' f), specially interesting to : "ie 54 beekeepers in Sharon take. All are urged to be pres-;S pres-;S ent. Jptic of Annual Meeting of Sharon's Cooperative Educational "creational Auociation The annual meeting of Shares Shar-es Cooperative Educational "ecreational Association will be ?eld Monday evening, Septem-6er Septem-6er 16, at 8 p. m. In the west of the Seminary building. All adult residents of the Orem-Sharon area are members nd are therefore invited to at-nd. at-nd. The annual report of the Manager and Secretary will be Jen. Also the election of the allowing three year term di-ftors: di-ftors: one from Edgemont dis-jct; dis-jct; one from Grand View dis-'"ct, dis-'"ct, and one from Community at large. Clorene Lamb, Secretary and Treasurer RIO GRANDE PURCHASES OREM R. R. TRACKS Word has been received from the public service commission department of business regulations, regula-tions, that The Denver and Rio Grande railroad has purchased the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Rail-road tracks between Orem and Ironton and will use them for switching purposes and to serve industries formerly servel along this area by the Orem Line. Since the Orem Line was abandoned several months ago, Denver and Rio Grande railroad have been taking care of the fruit shipments and other produce pro-duce and commodities usually shipped from the various stations sta-tions in Orem. 1947 CONTINENTAL SUGAR BEET AND SUGARCANE GOALS The U. S. Department of Agriculture Agri-culture said today that sugar production goals for the Continental Conti-nental United States for the 1947 crop season would be 1,057,000 acres for sugar beets and 327,000 acres for sugarcane. Under average conditions, these acreages acre-ages would result in a yield of about 1,900,000 tons of beet sugar sug-ar and about 550,000 tons of cane sugar (short tons, raw basis). J' The proposed 1,057,000 acre figure for beets for harvest in the fall of 1947 is slightly above the previous record planting of 1,048,000 acres in 1942 and is 22 percent larger than the Aug. estimate for the 1946 crop which totals 865,000 acres. The proposed pro-posed cane acreage of 327,000 acres for harvest in the late months of 1947 and the early months of 1948 compares with the August crop report of 299,-000 299,-000 acres for the crop to be harvested in late 1946 and early 1947. State goals will be announced following a determination of local possibilities by Federal anc State agencie. SUNDAY SERVICES Members of Sharon stake high council will visit at the various wards. Edgemont Ward: Members of the Seventy quorum will present the program, pro-gram, under the direction of Herman S. Richards at 7:30 p. m. . Pleasant View Ward: Students of Sharon Stake seminary, under the supervision of Stanley Gunn will give the, program at 7:30 p.m. Lake View Ward: Ward conference will be held with Sharon Stake presidency in charge. Meeting convenes at 7:30 p.m. Windsor Ward: The Relief society will conduct con-duct the meeting with Presi dent Sylvia Morby in charge. Julian Lowe, recently returned from service in Germany will speak. The Mothers and Daughters Daugh-ters chorus will sing. Vermont Ward: Meeting convenes at 5 p.m., in Sharon ward chapel. Vineyard Ward: The M.I.A. will be in charge of the meeting at 7:30 o'clock. The High Priests will be in charge of the program at 7:30, in the Timpanogos ward recreation recre-ation hall. Timpanogos Ward: The Sunday school organization, organiza-tion, under the direction of Reed Hacking, will give the pro-pram pro-pram at 7:30 p.m. Grand View Ward: Meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sharon Ward: Reorganization of Primary, under direction of bishopric. Meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. Please Call For Pictures THIS PAPER would appreciate ap-preciate any persons who have left photographs for cuts in the paper, to call for their pictures. A large number of these pictures hare accumulated accumu-lated at the office which are valuable to the owners. We would appreciate your calling for them on any Tuesday or Wednesday. Thank You. OREM THE STEEL Volume 14 Number 36 CLARENCE GAMMON APPOINTED TO AIPINE SCHOOL DIST. Clarence N. Gammon Succeeding Jesse Sumsion, who has moved to Salt Lake City, Clarence N. Gammon, of Vineyard, has been named a member of Alpine School Board, is announced by the board of education. The appointment was made at the regular meeting of the board of education held Septem ber 9, at the office in American Fork. He will fill the unexpired term of Mr. Sumsion, Representing Repre-senting Precinct One, which expires ex-pires January 1, 1949. Mr. Gammon is a native of Vineyard, well known as a poul-tryman poul-tryman and farmer, with much interest in school and civic affairs. af-fairs. He is the son of Olena and the late Harry Gammon. His wife is the former Leah Harper and they have two children. chil-dren. t Nurse Visits Home Enroute To Convention Mrs. Loy F. Doss, Nursing Field Representative of the American Red Cross for Southern South-ern Cal- with headquarters at San Francisco, is visiting here with her brothers and sister Fred, Cliff and Fay Fielding and Mrs. Paul Vincent and their families. Mrs. Doss will attend the American Nurse's Association biennial convention at Atlantic City, N. J., from September 23 to 27th, before returning to Doss is well known in Orem, having served as public health nurse before accepting a Red Cross position at the beginning be-ginning of the war. Her son, Herbert, has been with her for the summer, but will attend school here this winter. 4-H GIRLS TO GO TO STATE FAIR Earline Foote, Donna Brere- ton and Myree Brereton of Plea sant View won honors at the Utah county 4-H achievement day, when they were selected to go to the state fair in Salt Lake Citv. to compete with other county winners in a demonstration demonstra-tion of party favors. Other local winners in the day-long competition were Wan-eta Wan-eta Pinegar, individual exhibit, from Pleasant View and Kenna White, winner in the dress review, re-view, of American Fork. Scorup Family Enjoys Reunion A reunion of the Albert Scorup Scor-up family was held Saturday at the family home In Provo. All six daughters of the Scorup's were present, the first time in two years. Those presnt included, in-cluded, Bishop and Mrs. C. Wil-ford Wil-ford (Edna) Larsen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harve (Veda) Williams Wil-liams of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Francis (LaVerde) Gurney and family, of Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Etta) Ward and family of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Rul-on Rul-on Fairbourne and children of Salina. and Mr. and Mrs. Or-ville Or-ville L. (Caroline) Polly and children of Long Beach, California. Cali-fornia. The out of state visitors are spending some time with their relatives here. - ,. I f r - , . h I Name For Orem Communit A valuable prize will be awarded to the person suggesting sug-gesting the name to be applied tp the Community Fair, which will be held in Orem, Friday and Saturday, October Oc-tober 11 and 12. . ) The name must be submitted to Orland Pyne, Orem City Clerk, at the city offices Before 5 p.m. Tuesday, September 17, as the Orem Fair! Board will meet Tuesday Tues-day evening to pick the winner, What is more valuable in these days than sugar, and ten pounds of this valuable'oduce will be given to the winner. Ladies, get your thinking caps on and win out over the men's entries, and get the sugar. There is one stipulation ini the contest, the word "Steel".. must be used. Payson has the "Onion Days"; Pleasant Grove, "Strawberry pays" ; Brigham City, "Peach Days"; Lehi's "Sugar Beet Day" and so on throughout the state, when art h spoken of Springvillel comes to mind ,and now the Orem Fair Board wants a name that will advertise Orem and bring to mind this fine community whenever it is used. Geneva Steel Plant borders Orem City and i$ connected in so many ways, that the name Orem and Steel should be synonymous, synony-mous, i f Be sure and have your entry into the city offices by next Tuesday, not later than k p.m. .1 U. S. STEEL CO, OFFICIALS TO TOUR UTAH PRORERTIES -' Directors and officials of United Uni-ted Stateg JSteel Corporation will enjoy a three day visit iri Utah," September 19, 20 and 21, inspecting inspec-ting their facilities at Geneva and Ironton. The official party will arrive Thursday evening, and after spending the night in Salt Lake speuums u '"6-" """rr. Cl yl LfZr ffifi for a tour of the Geneva Steel plant, recently purchased from the government by United States Steel- The directors will be accompanied ac-companied on the tour by government gov-ernment and church officials civic and industrial leaders of Utah, and by officials of Geneva Ge-neva Steel Company and Co -umbia Steel company, western subsidiaries of United State? Steel. Luncheon will be served at Geneva Steel Plant The Ironton plant will then be visited and the party will re turn to Salt Lake City, Friday evening. On Saturday they will be guests of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and attend the organ recital- In the Salt Lake tabernacle followed by luncheon at Hotel Utah. Saturday night at Hotel Utah the directors and representative citizens of Utah will be guest? nf Geneva Steel Company at a reception and dinner. The nartv will leave Salt Lake City. Sundav, September 22, for Pan Francisco. MANY VETERANS BENEFIT THROUGH LOCAL OFFICE A total of 903 veterans and families of veterans took advantage advan-tage of the services offered by the Provo Contact office of the Veterans Administration, at 287 East 1st North, during the month of August, an increase of S71 over the month of July. ( ui tnese u3 contacts, 279 ; made applications for the fol lowing types of benefits: Education and training, 101. Medical care and hospitaliza tion, 59. Pensions, both disability and denendency, 25. Miscellaneous, 22. Insurance, 72- Of the applications for insur ance benefits there was $127,- 500,000 converted from term in- surance to permanent plans, and i $93,000.00 insurance reinstated, ER OF1 THE WEST Contest 4 Fair Undamaged -Mrs. Chloe R. Call, East on Lincoln Street was made happy Thursday, when her car, a 1940 Studebaker, whicu was stolen e few bights earlier, was returned to her undamaged. 'KMTst-Call haa parked th car on Center Street ,in Provo, by the city and county building. She had taken the ignition key with her but the doors of the car were unlocked. The theif apparently jimmied the ignition to start it- It was recovered by l-cftvc Poe, near First South and Sec ond West where it had been abandoned. Trunkey-Vernon Wedding: Reception Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Vernon (Fern Trunkey) were honored Monday evening at a reception in Joseph Smith building, following fol-lowing their marriage Tjiurs-day Tjiurs-day in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Trun- key, parents of Mrs. Vernon, Were hosts at th rharmlno at. fair, where lovelv haslet. summer flnwer of nfnt white predominated in the flow ers and serving table decora tions. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vernon. Vern-on. The beautiful bride chose a white tafetta wedding gown.en-traln gown.en-traln with dainty finger-tip veil, caught up with pearl-studded pearl-studded coronet. Her bouquet was white gardenias and rosebuds. rose-buds. Her twin sister, Mrs. Faye Conder, was matron of honor, and her husband, Phil Conder was best man. The bridesmaids were attired in pretty plnK frocks and wore corsages of gardenias and , rosebuds. They were Mrs. Helen Billings, Mrs Ruth Trunkey, Mrs. Betty Aiken, Aik-en, Miss Lois Shatter, Mrs. June Vernon and Miss Beverly Swenson. Swen-son. Tiny twins, Misses Janice and Janet Ashton, dressed ln blue, were train bearers. Glen M. Vernon, brother of the groom, was master of cere- monies during the dancing. A program was presented consist- mg or songs by E. B. Terry and a trio composed of Mrs. Betty "en, ana tne Misses Gloria ana Donna Singleton. A toast to the bride was given by H. B. Swenson. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, was in charge of the refreshments. More than 500 guests enjoyed the delightful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon left for a honeymoon trio In Yellow. ptone and Glacier National I Parks. They plan to make their home in Provo. where Mr. Vern- on will attend B.Y-U. WxM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 Vineyard Ward Missionary i Robert Pearson Robert Pearson, son of Dr. E. A. Pearson of Logan and Mrs. Lewis Clegg of Vineyard, who is attending the LDS mission school, prior to his leaving for the Australian mission. A testimonal was given ln his honor last Sunday evening in the ward chapel, under the direction di-rection of the ward missionary ISAAC HARRIS FUNERAL SERVICE : Impressive and largely attended at-tended funeral services were conducted in Windsor ward chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. for Isaac Harris, 66, who passed away Friday at his home following follow-ing a lingering Illness. Dover Hunt of the ward bish opric conducted the service, with Mrs. Erma Swenson play ing processional and recessional recession-al music. Speakers were former Bish op A. L. Cullimore; J. W. Glll- man: A. H. Lowe and Bishop .LaOraad,,Jarman,Carl Craw ford offered the invocation; El- Ray Laws, the benediction, and former Bishop Stanley Harris, a brother of the deceased, dedi cated the grave at the Pleasant Grove Burial park. s Mrs. Stella . Hardman and daughter, Mrs. Viola Beers sang to "in h nariin and Silver Haired Daddy of Mine"; A trio composed of Diantha P. Ekins, Lois P. Downs and Erma P. Brailsford sang "Eye Have Not Seen", by Gaul, accomp anied by Rosa Mae Finch. Misses Nadine and Wilma Hales sang "Softly and Tenderly", Tender-ly", and Bertha and Golda Kirk sang the closing number "O My Father." Isaac Harris was born July 3, 1880, in Pleasant Grove, to Edward and Sarah Slaugh Harris. Har-ris. He has always lived in Utah county where he follow- ed farming. He was an active member of the LDS church. On August 16, 1904 he married May Bezzant, who survives, together to-gether with six children; Mrs. Leon Sommerville. Long Beach, California; Mrs. LaMont Carroll, Midway; Mrs. Robert Weeks. Pleasant Grove: Samuel and Laffie Harris, both of Orem; Mrs. Heston Wilberg, Long Beach, California; 14 grandchildren grand-children and his step-mother, Mrs. Polly Harris. Orem. Also, the following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. Fred Aldrlch, Buhl. Idaho; Mrs. Charley .Mitcher, Ray, Arizona: Edward Harris, Orem: Wilford Harris, Bingham: Arthur Harris. Payson; Stanley Harris, Orem; Miss Alice Harris. Provo: Mrs. Leonard Miller. Rav Arizona: Mist iGeorsfe Miller, Salt Lake City; Renald Harris. Arizona; Raloh Harris. Lindop and Lester Harris, U. S. Army. Maeaizne Dav at Relief Society President Edna M. Hansen nvlW all ladies of the ward n pHonA Relief Society meet- in fnefiav afternoon at ? o'clock, at the rhurch. when a nrncram w'H be given and a preview of the session's les- n. Refreshments will be served serv-ed This day hax been called "Dollar "Dol-lar rav" o that p manv ladles p will unhsprih for fh Ra. svfev maiazin. Regular lesson work will beein the first Tuesdav in October. ( - s STATE GRANT ASKED BY COUNTY CENTENNIAL GROUP I Wayne Parker of Glendale, Cali- Oscar A. Anderson, Orem fornia arrived Saturday to at-chairman at-chairman of Centennial Beauti- ten(j tue missionary testimonial f ication committee, has been an(j socai honoring their moth-named moth-named a member of Utah Coun- er Mrs Grace G. Nuttall, who ty Centennial committee, which js ieaving for an LDS mission consists of 12 representative ln Louisiana-Texas mission, men from the towns and cities iphg ladies were guests at the of Utah County. home of their sister, Mrs. John Chairman R. J. Murdock of Nicol, where Mrs. Nuttall has the county commission, reports made her home for some time, that a request for a $20,000.00 rhey ieft for their home on grant from the state centennial Thursday, fund be granted Utah county . . .. . . for celebrations next year. , , . .. am?uentrr?ceyaqntaed WeK.Orem Women's Club county by the state committee, To Meet September 18 and chairman Murdock said the county commission feels that The 0rem Women's Club will Utah county should receive equ- hold its reguiariy scheduled al treatment, 'meeting at 3:30 p.m. Wednes- rfav. Rpntpmhpr 18 at th Scera THE S.S.S. FUN CLUB AT SCERA There are now over 350 mem- 4h CSS full WIUH which meets each baiuraay afternoon at Scera, prompiiy i 1:30 p.m. It is tne Doys ana cfiri of the Orem-Sharon area that is joining this club in order j to be able to have a joiiy gooa time each week. Before another an-other week has passed we feel certain at least five hundred members will be signed. Among the honorary members who joined last week are Chief Wilkins and Marshall Harding. Next Saturday we expect Mayor Gillman to join. The regular members of the club are between be-tween 5 years and 1 15 years. There Is no charge to join, only a pledge to do certain things that makes for good citizenship. Upon Joining members are given giv-en a beautiful membership card which gives them a reduced rate to attend these shows. All programs given are pic tures recommended by the Par - ent's magazine with a bit of "special" fun added each time. Parents are always welcome as guests of the club. Note to parents: Club members mem-bers need not bring their cards each time they come to the show. They should remmber their number. GenevaM;Ir A-To Meet Monday All Geneva ward members of Mutual age are invited to the Timpanogo amusement hall on Monday evening,, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, to a fine program being arranged by the officers in charge. A dance will follow the short program, when the M. I. A. family will be introduced. The "Gentlemen of Swing" will furnish the music. All ward members and their friends are Invited. "Let's Go To Mutual," 17,000 PERSONS REPORTED TO BE ENGAGED IN EMPLOYMENT IN UTAH " COUNTY ; Comparing the labor market situation as It exists ln Utah county, H. F. Tucker, Manager or tne frovo Office of the United States Employment Service, said that on V-J Day In the Provo area 17,000 persons were engaged en-gaged in employment. Today the figure is practically the same although there have been large fluctuations in some industries which are offset in others. Wedding Date Set By Couple Captain and Mrs. Bernard Cain of Salt Lake City announce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Marion Hindley, to Andrew T. Watts, son of President and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. The wedding date has been set for September 19, in the Salt Lake temple, with a reception recep-tion to follow that evening in Whitney hall. Miss Hlndley graduated from Gunnison Valley high school and attended the University of Utah last year. Mr. Watts graduated from Lincoln high school and Sharon Shar-on stake seminary. He joined the US Navy three years ago, where he attained the rank of Ensiga He served for the last six months of his service In the Admirality Islands, receiving his honorable release in June of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason have returned from a pleasant visit in Idaho, where they visited relatives at Burley, and ai:end- A4 encplnna iU. - TJ.L - . ed sessions at the Idaho Falls LDS temple. i DAUGHTERS ARRIVE TO HONOR MOTHER Mrs. Jay Thurman of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, California, and Mrs. auditorium. - Ruth Vine Tyler of Murray, Utah, will give an illustrated lecture on new books for school children. Mrs. Tyler is State Chairman of Education for Utah Sate Federation of Women's Clubs. ' wuwmuii6 pivfiiaill a sen. Friends Enjoy Hamburger Fry A hamburger fry was enjoyed at Rulon Cook's camping grounds Friday evening by the following girls: Norma Cook, Earlene Foote, Phyllis Carroll, Bonnie Jacobsen, Delpres Rob-bins, Rob-bins, and Fae Stubbs. The balance bal-ance of the evening was spent in playing games and joy-riding. School Bells to Ring: Wed. for Spencer PTA ? School bells will ring next Wednesday evening, September 18, for the Spencer P.T.A. patrons, at 8 p.m., when they l are expected to eet at "the school house, and go to the various vari-ous class rooms to which their children are assigned. The parents par-ents are urged to be present and to be on time. Roof Fire At i Carroll Home .Wljat might havejpeen aserl- . ous fire was averted Mondav afternoon, about 1:30 p.m. when a neighbor discovered a flame in the roof of the frame home of Mr. and Mrs- Clarence B. Carroll, Car-roll, 2nd East, between 8 and 12 North, and the Provo Fire Department was called. Mrs. Carroll and her daughter daugh-ter were in the basement at the time and had noted nothing wrong. The fire was believed to have started from sparks from the chimney and the fire chief estimated esti-mated the damage at $250.00. By December , an expected decrease ln workers is expected of about 1,500 who are now en- ' gaged in agriculture and othe? seasonal activity which will be offset by corresponding Increases Increas-es in non-seasonal or year around activity such as Is available avail-able at Geneva Steel, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Plant, various var-ious metal mines, and construction. construc-tion. Many of those released from seasonal activity are women, wom-en, youth, and foreign workers who will not contribute or alleviate alle-viate the labor demand ln these heavier industries. Unemployment has steadily decreased since March, dae to seasonal employment In. agriculture, agri-culture, food processing plants, as well as the increased activity at Geneva and Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company. The present tendency among employers is to be more restrictive restric-tive in hiring specifications and demand a higher type of worker, in oiner words, to return to a more normal operating condi tion. Likewise, the tendency is generally toward replacing terminating ; female workers with male workers and this is especially noticed on "new' hires. This is a radical depar- i ture from conditions as they existed ex-isted prior to V-J Day. Mr. Tucker said that a considerable con-siderable ; shift of workers in seasonal activities and retail establishments is expected in September due to students re turning to school who have been . .... i encracpri In summer employ- ment. |