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Show I K IV 1 - TOP PLAY PROGRAM VOLUME 19, NUMBER 33 GOOD LIVING IN FINE HOMES OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS 4 i I.OItTH 10 20th SOUTH By o G. SEMIT t r nillman doesn't .Xchtodo. As Mayor of fastest growing city ne f , 0 , out the problems in-? in-? I the city's 70-odd miles V handles the city's difficulties and Is the ;50g for the city treasury f his vast knowledge of U water and irrigation, to-,',1 to-,',1 with no little time and in finding ways and m 'to maintain and increase I city's water supply. He ans-L ans-L the telephone at all hours the day and night and drives L in his car to placate an L or disgruntled citizen. No. I vor Gillman doesn't have Wh to do! The other day a L phoned the city hall and ;Sd tO SpeaK IU ia;ui. e was informed mat ne was 1 in at the moment. He's probably playing golf urn at tne riuvu cun wuii the woman's reply, n sne Ky knew! U Stories ve heard some pretty tall but this one is guaranteed be true. George and DranK :,hbock. two fishing fiends, ke a pretty regular practice slipping off in the direction Deer Creek. The other even- is; both fishermen were making It Isaac Walton when Frank ;: a big tug at his line. Now, v self respecting fisherman ho gets a big tug at his line t going to wait long before starts hauling in his catch, jd Frank was no exception. It ion became apparent, however, lathe was going to need some jt!j) if he was going to land this lonster. George lent a hand, id soon both brothers were ing for all they were worth, Ejecting to land a tremendous Xcimen. As the taut line became short- aid shorter what should sud-;ily sud-;ily break through the sur- )te of the water but not the jshyeyed head of a fish but k astonishing face of a beauti-fl beauti-fl blue-eyed girl with golden fir: a mermaid, nothing else! v most mermaids we ve ever ard of came from the ocean, it this one soon cleared that it up by saying she was a U Frank could scarcely be- e their eyes, but big as life frewas a 110 pound mermaid. jl and all. Frank, a very elig- i Datcneior, took her off the and sadly bid farewell to fe biggest fish he had ever Fed. You won't hear him this story about the big u raai got away because he afraid people won't believe i and Georee won't talk- it it, either. But Frank isn't "8 worms for bait ony more, fusing a lipstick. AMONT WARD PRIMARY L'WS CARNIVAL Vermont Ward Primray pnization will sponsor a car-K car-K to be held on August 31, Waning at 7 p.m. The even 's' entertainment will include Program, concessions and regents. re-gents. Proceeds will go to e building fund. A- 771 J-'lJ I t V,. rA. i )h Vil L - v f Posing in an Orera flower garden are Ihese officers of the Orem Gaiden Club who are making preparations this week for the club's onnual Flower Show which will be held Saturday and Sunday at the former DTR building across from Scera. Left to right the flower lovers are Ava Winterlon, vice president; Milda Patten, show tecrelary; and Nona Gillman. hospitality chairman. Competition is open to everyone, amd the show is free to the public. 1 PHOTO BY BIDDULPH STUDIOS ANNUAL OREM COMPETITIVE FLOWER SHOW SET SATURDAY, SUNDAY The annual competitive flower show sponsored by the Orem Garden Club will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 25, 26, in the E. E. Nimer business building at 7th South and State Street, according to Mrs. Luzon Crosbv. eeneral chair man of the affair Dpsicnprl tr nrrannti intprpaf in thp pnlturo attend a canyon party at 5 p m of flowers, and in the beautification of homes and the com-' Wednesday August 29, at Can- munity, the flower show 'annually attracts thousands of vis- bers 0I tobZ ! Slates Talk in uorairom an over whs suue. ! Grand View, Lake View, Oak, prftvn Cllnflav Entries are open to anyone and all are eligible to win. mils, peasant viow and Timn-irrovu ounuay ribbons. Trophies, however, can be won only by members of the Orem Garden Club. Mem- .. . - : SHARON STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEMBERS PLAN CANYON OUTING Members of the Adult Aaron-ic Aaron-ic Priesthood of Sharon stake and their wives and guests will Council Okclis Orem House Numbering Program The Orem City Council on Monday nrrht gave the green light to the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce to initiate in-itiate a house numbering project in the city and voted to advance funds necessary to purchase numbers for 500 homes. Torval Nelson and Lowell Prestwich of the Orem Jaycees outlined the program to the council at its regular Monday meeting, and Ed Wickman, city building inspector, who was also present at the meeting agreed to cooperate in the CULTIVATE VIRTUE, " PETERSON TELLS OREM CONFERENCE , program. Mr. Wickman pointed out the likelihood that the Post Office Department would in the near future require mail deliveries to be made to street addresses rather than under the rural route plan of numbering. The house numbering project will involve designating each house or business establishment with a number based on the legal description of the property on which it s located. A charge will be made of $100 per nouse 'o defray the costs of materials and labor. The council discussed violations violat-ions of a city ordinance which requires persons digging ditches ocrcss oiled streets to deposit a bond of $25.00 with the city to guarantee the reoiling of the street section to the city's xatis- faction. Councilmen felt that s'rict enforcement of this ordin ance was necessary and voted to instruct the police depart ment to enforce compliance with the law. The council voted to procede with repainting the two signs at each end of State Street with suitable lettering and illustrat .ons. A representative of each civic club will be named to plan the new signs. World Federalist KARON STAKE SLATES prut EXCURSION 5aron stake will have art ex-!f ex-!f ,n to the Salt Lake LDS "PIS On Worlnoo,. A ., "51. Thlo iirill TV.lvii praion since iho r.min'm. irnu.iko and M. L. Wadley. temPle. The awards have been bership can be obtained at the show by paying the annual dues of $1.50. On Saturday entries will be received from 7 a.m. to 10 a-m- Placement and classification will be done from 10 a.m. to 11 a m., and judging will be done at 12 noon. The show will be open to the public at 2:30 Saturday. Assisting Mrs- Crosby with arrangements for the show are Whit Watts and Paul W. Carroll, co-chairmen. Committees preporing fpr the exhibitions include the following: follow-ing: advertising and publicity, Mrs- Rilla Griffiths, chairman, ssssted by Mrs. Donna York and M. L. Wadley; staging commit tee. Irene Turcsanski. chairman. ass'sted by Paul W. Carroll and heads of all other committees; entry committee, Mrs. Lola Wil-berg, Wil-berg, assisted by Mrs. Thelma Young, Mrs. Mariam Rambeau asd Mrs. Norma Muir; placement committee. Mrs. Ava Winterton. chairman, assisted by Mrs- Cros-hv Cros-hv Mrs. Betty Gillman, Mrs. Louise carroll, Paul Carroll and Whit Watts: judging. Joyce Harmon; Har-mon; awards, Whit Watts, chairman, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Zaida Wallace and Mrs. Betty Gillman. Show secretary will be Mrs-Milda Mrs-Milda Patten, assisted by Nona Gillman, Mrs. DeLora Fisher, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. Mariam Mar-iam Rambeau and Mrs. Hattie Watts. Mrs. Nona Gillman is chairman of the hospitality com- ; mittee and is being assisted by Mrs. LaKue Burningiiam, ""a- Young. Mrs. Loia Glen Gordon Home from Korea "Glad to be home" is the language's best example of understatement, un-derstatement, according to Pfc. Glen Gordon, son of Mrs- Sarah Gordon, who is home on furlough fur-lough after spending 10 months n the battle lines of Korea. Glen is a member of the 31st Infantry regiment of the 7th Division and moved into Korea less than three months after fighting started there. He reports re-ports that the country is badly damaged and that the weather, terrain and the limited offensive make the war extremely uncomfortable un-comfortable for the UN soldiers- Glen was wounded last June and spent 10 days in a base hospital hos-pital recovering from the effects of a hand grenade. Glen reports that a can of beans which he was carryin? in his shirt at the tlx. e. ra-"ed his l'fe. A grenade t?- 'iiid near him and . the f -i- -i-n's slru:k the can, saving hi: l'fe. Glsn is a former student at I'lr-oin high scheol and the Sharon seminary. He enlisted thiee years ago and was almost iri'-medialely shipped overseas to t.:itued by Orem business houses and individuals, including includ-ing the following: Bill and Iva's crfe, Wasatch Chemical, Park's cafe, Park's Super Market, Busy Crner Variety Store. John Maas company floral, Utah Hardware asd Implement company, com-pany, Rohbock's Sons Floral, Orem Appliance company, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Patten, Whit Watts and M. L. Wadley. Hills, Pleasant View and Timp anogos, with the other four wards as guests- Activities planned for the evening ev-ening include a ball game, dinner din-ner and community singing, under un-der the direction of Wells Duke. Hal Scott and Marion Wilson are co-chairmen of the party and their committee includes Hogert Wolsey, Glen Sagers, Jim Daniels, Ted Mitchell, Harvey Har-vey Harwood and George Vinet yard. Japan. He will report at the conclusion of his furlough, to Fort Riley, Kansas. "Seek after the good life, cultivate cul-tivate virtue, and the powers of darkness will not overcome you" declared Elder Mary E. Peterson of the council of the twelve apostles of the LDS -hurch at Orem stake quarterly conference held Sunday in the Scera auditorium. In developing his theme Elder Peterson emphasized em-phasized the importance of the Book of Mormon and the message mess-age it contains. Presiding at the morning session ses-sion of the conference was President Pres-ident M. Dover Hunt, Besides Elder Peterson, speakers at the morning session included President Pres-ident Walter R. Holdaway, Oscar Os-car H. Anderson, Presided E. Carlyle Bunker, Rulon Doman and Thorit C. Hebertson. A'tending the morning session sess-ion were 1235 people 25 percent per-cent of the entire stake membership. member-ship. Special music was furr.hih-ed furr.hih-ed by a children's chorus comprising com-prising members of the stake Primary. Genevieve Mangum conducted and Ruth Clegg accompanied acc-ompanied the chorus. President Bunker presided at the priesthood leadership meet ing in the afternoon at wnich Vernon Nash, former vice'Elder Peterson answered quest-president quest-president of the United World' ions regarding quorum activity Federalist organization, who has! and Geor8e McKinney, district appeared in Provo as a Knife and Fork club speaker and under un-der the auspices of BYU, will give an address on Sunday, Aug-26, Aug-26, at the Provo Community church at 8:30 p m. Mr. Nash, one of the most articulate ar-ticulate believers in the world government concept, will speak on "Prospects for a Governed World." The public is invited to attend scout commissioner, discussed the scouting program in the stake. Speakers at the evening session sess-ion included Max Blake, Piesid-ent Piesid-ent Hunt, JoAnn Hebertson, Ronald Hatch and Elder Peterson. Peter-son. President Holdaway conducted con-ducted the meeting. Special music mu-sic was furnished by a ladies chorus from the Vermont and Orem First wards directed by the meeting. A free will offering! Mrs- Clyde E. Weeks Jr. and will be taken to cover expenses A Mr. Nash. A DECADE OF SERVICE Labor Day, September 3, will mark ten years since the completion and dedication of Orem's community owned and operated Scera theatre. This anniversary will be celebrated by burning the bonds issued ten years ago to finance the construction of the building. Scera is debt-free, which means that the building end equipment, as well as the swimming pool are paid for in .'r"I. This is an achievement that is receiving commendation not enly from local, but from state officials. At no time has lax money been spent for the operation or construction of the theatre, , Redemption of the construction bonds has been possible because of the loyalty of so many people in patronizing their community theatre. No little credit is due, in addition, to the many faithful and loyal people who, as Scera staff members, have given of their time and energies gratuitously over the years. To properly commemorate the tenth anniversary of Scera, the Orem-Geneva Times will publish a special edition next week. This edition will review some of the problems thei Scera has surmounted in establishing itself. It will also contain con-tain an abundance of pictures and information concerning Scera. A limited number of extra, copies of the paper will be published and will be available at the newspaper office. i r ' T'"i "T" -pMBTwwy ) :$r 4ffe ?M o;c "- ' "V I I I f i t r 1 : 1 I I il . 4 ...: . M Zvni. "Triii mr . .j... .-.. 3 n inni ailr " accompanied by Glena Johnson Released during the conference confer-ence were Grover C. Miller from the executive chairmanship of the Adult Aaronic priesthood; Terry Chidester, first counselor of the Sixth quorum of Elders; Darrell C. Steele as secrfctary of the Sixth quorum of Elders. Ruby Pulham, Afton Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Velma Moag. Edith Duke were released from the Primary board. Sustained were Joel H- Parry as executive chairman of the Adult Aaronic priesthood com mittee. Dermont W. Wagstaff as first counselor in the Sixth quorum of Elders; Donna York and Pauline Patten as members of the Primary board. A record attendance of 1045 was at the evening meeting. -Diencea in conference Yin..i .il Hor 12 vears of age- TWIvBa U .... ! . , i x- ,V. a Orem siaKe "8 jo lurnisn ine musit '- . . ... -i Sunday. The boy, and girls, aged nine to IL ?'f" he Homebuilders and Trailbuiiders .groups in the Primary organizations of the eight wards of Orem stake. Genevieve Mrogum conducted the chorus and Rutr Clegg accompanied the group. The picture was taken following the morning conference con-ference session. PHOTO BY BIDDULPH STUDIOS THIS WEEK in the OREM CITY COURT Out of town speeders again dominated the business of the Orem city court this week with the following persons given citations: cit-ations: Alger Cornem, 544 North 4th East, Provo, speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zone, no driver's license: $15.00 fine. Paul Turner, 173 South 9th West, Prcvo, speeding 60 MPH in a 40 MPH zone: $20.00 fine, $10.00 suspended. Vaugh S. Kesler, Rt. 1 Box 365, Provo, speeding 45 MPH in a 35 MPH zone, $10-0 fine. William C. Mansell, 4299 West 3rd South, Kearns, speeding 60 MPH in a 50 MPH zone: $10 00 fine. Ray Noel, 659 25th Street, Opdc". speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zone: $15 00 fine. Merlin St Jeor, 1230 North 1st West, Provo, speeding and no operator's license: $10.00 fine. DaLeal Anderson Rt 1 Box 181, Pleasant Grove, speeding 50 MPH in a 40 MPH zone: $10 fine. Nyle Adamson, 470 E. Center, Pleasant Grove, speeding 65 MPH in a 50 MPH zone: $15.00 fine. Give Aid for Flood Victims on Tuesday, Gillman Urges Mayor J. W. Gillman today announced that Tuesday, August Aug-ust 28, has been set as m special spec-ial day for Orem residents to make their contributions to the Red Cross to be earmarked ear-marked for the rehabilitation of flood victims in the East. Orem's quota hea not been reached as yet, Mayor Gillman Gill-man said. He urged every citizen to contribute to this program. Contributions will be accepted ac-cepted by Orland E. Pyne at the Orem city hall. TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS FOR OHEU SCHOOLS LISTED, CALENDAR OUTLINED School for elementary students will begin on September 10, and regular work for high school students will start on September 13, according to Superintendent D. It. Mitchell of the Alpine school district. Registration for high school students stud-ents will take place September 10, 11, and 12, he said. Regular Regul-ar school will end May 23. During the school year the following calendar schedule will be observed: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oc'ober 11, 12, 13 Utah Education Edu-cation Association convention. Friday, November 9, 1951 first term ends; Monday, November Novem-ber 12 Second term begins. Thursday and Friday, November 22 and 23, 1931 Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing Day recess. Saturday, December 22, 1951 to Tuesday, January 1, 1952, inclusive Christmas vacation. Friday, January 18, 1952 first semester ends, second term ends; Monday, January 21, 1952 second semester begins, third term begins. Friday, February 22, 19S2 Washington's birthday, approp-ria'e approp-ria'e exercises. Friday, March 21, 1952 third term ends; Monday, March 24, 1952 fourth term begins. Friday, May 23, 1952 Class work ends. Friday, May 23, 1952 High school commencement exercises- Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 27 Final Reports, Inventories, Inven-tories, etc. Total school days for students, 174; total days for teachers, 183. Teacher assignments for the schools in the Orem area announced ann-ounced today by Supt. Mitchell include the following: LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL: A. P. Warnick, principal; L. B. Bennett, assistant principal; Gomer J. Arnold, H. Wesley Barry, Evan A. Baugh, J. Lee Bishop, Edgar E. Booth, Melvln T. Briggs, Frank Buffo, Mario Busslo, Gilbert E- . Childs, J. Erval Christensen, Boyd C. Davis. Dav-is. Robert M. Dowdle. Robert Kent Fielding, John M. Freckleton, Roger E. Greenwood, Green-wood, Lloyd M- Gustaveson, Quinn A. Hatch, Ralph B. Ladle, John S. Lewis, Maurice S. Lid-dell, Lid-dell, T. LeRoy Loveridge, frank B. Newman, Parlell G. Peterson, Clif'on M. Pyne, Thorval Rigby, Reed L. Stone, Carl D. Swenson, Elvis B. Terry, L. L. Terry, R. Kent Watts, Elroy R. West, J. Leslie Wright, Glen Zimmerman. Zimmer-man. Enid Caldwell, Bonnie Christensen, Chris-tensen, Dorothy Cronner, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Holdaway, Marcene C. Jardine, Hilda Knudsen, Mildred Miller, Iva Reynolds. GENEVA SCHOOL: Thorit C. Hebertson, principal, princip-al, Reva W. Ahman, Beth Brown, Janet R. Clark, Fern F. Dennis, Barbara S. Ebenstein. Grant II. Elliott, Calvin Frand-sen Frand-sen (Vfe day), R. Penrod Glazier, Eida B. Jackson. Lois W. Johnson, Willard Ray Luce, Vefa Lunt, Reed Moss, Emily A. Pedersen, Janet Clegg Sundblore, Mayme M. Wells, Kenne h R. Whitwood. LINDON SCHOOL: Elwood Baxter, principal, G. Dale Burgess, Robert J. Emal, Norma J- Hales, Helen Y. Harper, Har-per, Dorothy G. Lyman, Thelma Timpanogos Ward Plans Carnival Final plans were made this week for the Timpanogos ward "Timparee" Carnival to be held Sept. 7 at the church grove. Le-Grand Le-Grand Anderson is general chairman and Is assisted by Roy Humpherys of the ward bishopric. bishop-ric. The Relief Society will be in charge of preparations for the banquet; the Adult Aaronic priesthood members will arrange arr-ange tables; and the Genealogic al committee will be responsible for cleaning up. The Primary 'will handle the tickets and will I arrange a fish pond- Publicity and programs are under the dl-jrection dl-jrection of the YWMIA and the 'Scouts will be in charge of Hh games. W. Martell, Sylvia T. Peterson, PAGE SCHOOL: Marvin M. Allen, principal, (Myrtle T. Cochrane, Nelda B. .Crowther, Nancy Holt, Florence j P. Rigby, Donan Tanner, Evelyn Eve-lyn M. Thompson, James Ken neth Williams. SHARON SCHOOL: Ivan Perry, principal, Afton B. Alleman, Bette C. Jolley, Ina C. Page, Donald G. Wilcox. . SPENCER SCHOOL: Fenton J. Prince, principal, Bethel W, Allred, Jean R. Briggs, Shirley Bullock, Shirley C. Greer, Calvin E. Frandsen (V4 day) LuDeane W. Janson, Keith D. Hcrton, Kathryn C. Todd, Helen T. Wentz. ; UNION SCHOOL: Earl A. Beck, principal, Marie G. Bennett. Merle Christiansen, I John M. Nicol, Nelda N. Ras-. Ras-. mussen. DISTRICT MUSIC TEACHERS: I Gilbert E. Childs, Rulon Brim-hall, Brim-hall, Ellna C. Clark, W. M. Vernon. f I I " l ! wwL: - - ' ' I Seven missionaries laboring in the Texas-Louisiana Mission, all seven are residents of the Orem area and are graduates of the Lincoln high school and the Sharon seminary. The picture wssl taken during the Texas-Louisiana mission-wide conference held in Houston, Texas. The missionaries are, left to righi. back row: Rulon ClufL Kay Baker, Kent Beagley. Front row: Wayne Lewis, John Crsn-dall, Crsn-dall, Buena Peterson and Ina.1 Skinner. |