OCR Text |
Show I A6RICULTURC ' INDUSTRY 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 VOLUME 16, NUMBER 32 PRICE FIVE CENTS lir, -. , '".- ',f J , . . - . , ;f . If f ' , ' A 1 V ' 1 ,' ' " I, V , ' ; v ,r . v v i i" ' - ; h- i i i. j p J- ft i : : ; , , , - I '; ?-'.. i -rJi t . V I . , 1 I I . ? p ('. " ". ;J - i ' Co-captains of the Lincoln high Willeit (left) and Lowell Madsen led the local team to their fourth straight Region Three title coin team has yet to play its last rriday, the region title is already sewed up due to the fact that a tie last week between the two second place teams put the Tigers ahead by a game and a half. LINCOLN TIGERS NAVE H BAG: TO PLAY P, G. Orem's champion Lincoln high school Tigers this week were being congratulated upon winning their fourth straight AvgiuA iiuvg luu i kaii viiic cuvva chalking up a 26-0 win over the Payson Lions last Friday. Skies were not as blue as they could be, however, for the Tigers' co-captain, co-captain, sensational Ralph Wil-lett, Wil-lett, was still suffering from an ankle injury incurred in Friday's game. It is still a big good enough shape to play in Fridav's fams. Tt is still a hiir! question whether he will be in the final region game and state "BLACK MAGIC" IS THEME OF HARVEST BALL Seven Lincoln high school girls are competing this week for the honor of reigning as queen of the Harvest Ball on Friday evening. The ball is an 'annual affair and is sponsored by the FFA and FHA. The theme of the ball is "Black Magic" and autumn decorations dec-orations will be used. The queen will be crowned during intermission. inter-mission. A turkey drawing will also be a feature of the evening. Students have been voting for their choice for queen during dur-ing the week. Candidates are Carol Bartlett, Maxine Vaney, Joan Ercanbrack, Peggy Knud-sen, Knud-sen, Shirley Rowland, Colleen Kofford and Beatrice Yeoman- Officers of the sponsoring clubs, who are acting as the committee in charee of Arrange ments for the ball, are Frankie, webb, Maxine Varley, Jane Patten, Beatrice Yeoman, Margaret Faulkner, LaMar Kal-Jas, Kal-Jas, Roger Hansen, Ray Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, Lee Davis, Leon Guy man, Jim Penrod and Glen way. A special invitation is expended ex-pended to all alumni of the two dubs. Two New Teachers To Join Faculty Two new teachers, . Elliott J-ameron and Ervin Clark, will 10r high school on Monday. ' Mr. Camprmi io ule and is a graduate if the "AC. and BYU. Mr. Clark is ""om Idaho. Both are working 0I their masters degree at BYU ?n? will teach half days at Lincoln. school Tigers, fullback Ralph this year. Although the Lin. region game of the season on REGION 3 TITLE ON FRIDAY games. Coach Glen Zimmerman and his assistants, Mel Briggs and Evan Baugh, have been keeping keep-ing the Tigers in good physical shape this week to take on Pleasant Grove high school Friday Fri-day on the Lincoln field. Although Al-though the Peegee boys pack a lot of power and they won a 16-0 game over Lehi last week, the experts are predicting that the Y will go down in defeat, just like every other team Lincoln Lin-coln has played this year. These forcasts are predicated, of course, on the assumption that Ralph Willett plays in the game. They remember two weeks ago when Lincoln played play-ed Lehi. Willett was out of the game for the first half, and the 0-0 stalemate wasn't broken until un-til he entered the game in the third quarter. It is likely that Willett will see, little action in Friday's tilt inasmuch as the region title is already secure and Coach Zimmerman Zim-merman will be anxious to have the rugged back recuperate com pletely from his injuries- Panel On School Problems Slated "School Problems" will be the subject of a panel discussion discuss-ion to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday Thurs-day in the Lincoln high school, Mrs. George Boyce, Lincoln PTA president announced today. Frank B- Newman will act as mediator for the discussion. Parents desiring information on school or student relations should be in attendance at the meeting, according to Mrs- Boy ce. Musical numbers will be furnished fur-nished by a boys choir under the direction of Elvis B- Terry. Bill Sturdevant Rejoins Navy Willard Sturdevant, operator of the Sturdevant Furniture Store until its selling out ten days ago, left Wednesday to report re-port for Naval duty. A member of the naval reserve, Mr. Sturdevant Stur-devant -received orders last week to report for physical at Denver. He will be joined by Mrs. Sturdevant and their two children just as soon as Mr. Sturdevant is given a permanent perman-ent station. The Sturdevanlts have lived irf Orem for the past 18 months. During the war Mr. Sturdevant served aboard a carrier in the naval air force. He is a na 7 lieutenant. jOrem Sportsmen Ready For Duck, Pheasant Hunt Orem sportsmen this week; are putting their deer rifles in the attic and getting out their shotguns in preparation for the next big hunt on the state's fall-time agenda, the annual waterfowl shoot which opens Friday, one day ahead of the pheasant opening. Due to a recent cold snap in the north country the birds have already started in, a state spokesman said today. Orem hunters can look for a pretty active opening, regardless regard-less of the weather. After the' first day, however, the weather will play an important part in ' the picture. There are plenty of public marshes and duck samps available avail-able to the public, according to R- L. Turpin, state director. Farmington Bay and Ogden Bay are about as good as any duck grounds in the nation, and those hunters who get themselves them-selves spotted on-the first day wil have some good shooting. The limit this year has been raised to five ducks- The limit of Canada geese is the same. However, only two Canada geese and two white-fronted geese are allowed per day. Possession Poss-ession limits are ten for ducks, but only daily bag limit for geese or brant. After the, first day, shooting in Utah will begin at 6:35 one half hour before sunrise, and will cease at 4:27 p.m., one hour before sunset. Hunters are warned about new regulations which require permanent type plugs in automatics auto-matics and pumps which cannot be removed without taking the gun apart. All guns must be plugged to three-shell, capacity. Duck stamps, costing one dollar, dol-lar, and procurable at the Orem Post Office, are also required-Last required-Last minute advice: Get into the marshes early, as there will be plenty of action when the noon whistle blows. Orem Relief Societies Set Tuesday Meetings All five ward Relief Societies of Sharon Stake will hold work and business meetings next Tuesday, according to Mrs- Chester Ches-ter Graff, stake president of the Relief Society. Mrs- Stephens, county demonstration dem-onstration agent, will give a demonstration on making Christmas Chris-tmas gifts. The demonstration will be given at Windsor ward at 12:30, at Vermont-Sharon at 1:30 p m.; at Geneva ward at 230 p.m. and at Vineyard ward at Ail women of the wards are,at 5:30- Officers and teachers invited to be present for the at-wl11 meet at 4:30 for their spec" tractive program. Reward for First Yank In Berlin Goes Unclaimed NEW YORK. David Kay, a man who never has got over the wonders of democracy, said that he probably would found a scholarship with the $1,000 reward he offered for the first American soldier to reach Berlin. ! er's home. A nice program was Kay posted his offer and another presented and the year's activ-$1,000 activ-$1,000 for the first Russian soldier ities were discussed. Present to reach Berlin, in the closing days jwere Becty Foster, Nadine Ad-ot Ad-ot World War II. ams, Maile Rchbock, Ina Skin- A few months ago he was advised ner, Glenda Pierce, Lucile that the Russians had been unable Steele, Lovena Rowley, Lorna to trace their first man. They sug- ; Jean Maycock, Donna Hanberg, gested that Kay might want to con- Linian Thurber. Ivie Beckman tribute instead to the fund for rebuilding re-building Stalingrad. "I did so," Kay said. "Now the war department advises me it is Impossible to trace the first American Ameri-can soldier. "The Veterans of Foreign Wars made the suggestion that I found a scholarship for the son of a dead veteran. It sounds like a fine idea to me." "I made the offer because I love this country. . I was a Polish immigrant immi-grant kid, now I'm a millionaire. Where else can that happen? Where else can you speak as freely as here and do the things you want to do?" CONGRESSMAN DAWSON TO ADDRESS LIONS Congressman William A. Dawson will speak on "Communism "Com-munism and Reclamation" at the meeting of the Orem Lions Club The club will meet tonight, to-night, Thursday, at the Silver Star Cafe. Mrs. E. H- Johnson GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 The Home Builders leaders, Helen Littlefield, Mina Brown and LaRae Burr entertained their classes with a party ,on Friday evening at the home of Pauline Patten. The Seagulls and Blue Birds welcomed the Larks into the group. Reva Workman, Carma Skinner and Lois Davis were in charge of the games. Others present were Wilma Sorenson, Marlene Wool-ey, Wool-ey, Reba Benson, Colleen Baker, Bak-er, Jamie Norton, Kleah Rowley, Row-ley, Freddie Rohbock, LaDene Peay, Joan Rowley, Leah Jack-man, Jack-man, Gay Wood, Gweneth Adams, Ad-ams, Jeanine Bench, Carol Jean Meldrum, Glenda Brown, Gay Fotheringham, Rosalie Ellison, Lois Jensen, Karen Peterson, Marilyn Crosby, Bonnie Shep herd, Rita Childs, Gwen Donna Pierce and Jill Gillith. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs- Chester Graff and Montel entertained Mr. X and Mrs- Max Huff, Kent and Mary Lynn of Springville and Mr. and Mrs- Bernard Hafen at a dinner party. The Hafens came from Salt Lake City after the U of U-Wyoming football game. Arvilla DeLange and Joyce spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Desnison in Sunnyside. Orrel, Lyla and Clark brought them home on Sunday after they had all enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Dennison. Grant A. Guymon was sustained sus-tained assistant ward clerk on Sunday evening. He is an accountant ac-countant at Geneva Steel-' His duties will be to keep books for the ward and receive the ward teachrs reports-Fast reports-Fast meeting will be held next Sunday because of Suike conference on Nov. 7- Relief Society conference will be held ial meeting. The Primary children had a gay time at their Hallowe'en dance. Refreshments were serv-d serv-d to them after the dance. Marie Rohbock and Lorna Jean Maycock served a buffet supper at the Gleaner girls' Membership Comradery on sun-day sun-day evening at Lillian Thurb- and Beth Moon. The MIA officers wish to thank those who helped in any way to make their carnival a success, those who were present, and the teachers and members who were responsible for concessions con-cessions and programs The M-Men's M-Men's Spook Alley as a scinching scinch-ing success. Lovena Rowley directed dir-ected "A Broomstick Beauty" with a cast including Bud Patten, Pat-ten, Kay Baker, Nadine Adams, Anna Lou Judd, Gena Vee Steele, Lois Nelson and Clar ence Moon, as announcer. Char- les Price was prevented irom participating because of a painful pain-ful injury to his leg while deer hunting. The newly organized ward choir will furnish music for the ward conference on November 14- Mr. Childs, the director, is asking all ward members interested inter-ested to join the chorus at their practice Monday evening. OREM CHAMBER NAMES BAKER PRESIDENT; URGES ACTION ON CITY NAME CHANGE TICKETS GOING FAST FOR OREM LIBRARY BENEFIT "If tickets sales continue at the present rate the Orem Library Lib-rary Benefit ball to be held Friday will be an outstanding success," Mrs. E, H. Johnson, chairman of the library board,' declared today. ..The heads of the organizations which are selling sel-ling tickets report good results, she said- The purpose of the benefit is to raise funds to buy new books for the library, particularly recent re-cent children's books. Cooperating in the arrangements arrange-ments for the ball, which is to be in the nature of a Hallowe'en frolic, are Orem clubs and civic civ-ic groups- ihe refreshment booths wall be under the direction of the Bill Baker, prominent Orem Lions, Orem Literary, Vertiya, realtor, was elected president Orem Garden Club, Varieties', 0f the Orem Chamber of Corn-American Corn-American Legion Auxiliary, Or- mercfi at a meeting of the cham-em cham-em Women's Club, and OF Club. ! ber board of directors Wednes-Caps Wednes-Caps will be sold by the 20-30 day night at the city hall. He Anns. I succeeds Fred S. Davies as head American Legion Post 72 is, making arrangements for a piano for the hall, while the Orem Or-em Riding Club and Wild Life Federation have charge of dec - orations. A fortune-telling booth will be operated by the Jaycee Wives. The Orem Jaycees have char - ge of the prizes to be given a-way a-way during the evening. Valu able merchandise including a table model radio have been donated do-nated by Orem Merchants to be given as prizes. PYNE - JARMAN CONTEST DUE Orem's two candidates forjing the benefits whicn wouict Dolitical office in the coming e-jcome to this community only lection are Mrs- J- D. Pvne, Re- through the name change." rmljlcan, and LeGrand Jarman, The chamber directors also Democrat. Both are candidates voted to push a vigorous pro-for pro-for state representative from gram of civic improvement in 4he Second District Mrs. Pyne is seeking re-election to the legislature.. While she has been in office she has served as chairman of the committee com-mittee for the Training School in American Fork and was a member of the Public Health, T. B. Sanitorium, Welfare and Safety committees. She was appointed ap-pointed to a sub-committee on finance of the legislative council, coun-cil, and was co-sponsor of the bill which appropriated money to enable the Utah County Vocational Vo-cational school to continue operation. op-eration. Active in church and civic affairs in Orem, Mrs- Pyne served ser-ved as chairman of the resolution resolut-ion committee of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County and of legislation for the First District Federation. She is the wife of J- D. Pyne, fruit grower and carpenter They have five children and have hoen lifp-lons rPsiHonts of, Utah. Mr. Jarman, bishop of the Windsor Ward, was a member of the Orem City Council for four years- He is a graduate of the BYU and taught school in Utah and Wyoming. He has served as chairman of the board of Health in Orem, director of the Utah State Dairy Federation, Federat-ion, director of the Salt Lake Federated Dairy Association and was a member of the County Cannery Crops Growers Committee. Com-mittee. He was superintendent of the Timpanogos Stake MIA and has worked as a district Scout commisioner. At present Mr. Jarman is the secretary of the Utah County Farm Bureau. He is a director of the Utah National Farm Loan Association and of the Association Associat-ion of County Fairs. He is organization or-ganization director of the Utah State Farm Bureau. Mrs- O. L. Larson of Le-Grande, Le-Grande, Oregon visited for several sev-eral days with Mr. and Mrs-George Mrs-George F. Wells and her daughter daugh-ter Carol, who is here attending attend-ing the BYU. Mrs- Larson was on her wav home after accom- nanvine hur dauehter-in-law 1 Wilda Larson to Chicago. v jimm .;. :- V: 7-i..0 ::i:f s (h J r Bill Baker of the organization- Other officers elected included in-cluded J. George Stratton, 1st vipa nrpciHpnt anH .Tnspnh TV Smithi 2nd vice president. No eiection was held for the otfice of secretary- Harry Butler will I continue in that capacity for the ; time being. Besides Mr. Davies, other retiring re-tiring chamber officers include Lionel Fairbanks as vice president pres-ident and Alvin Higbee as treasurer trea-surer Discussed at the directors' meeting was the chamber's project pro-ject of getting the name of Or em changed to Geneva. The group voted to renew their efforts ef-forts in this direction, "realiz Orem Plans were laid by the board to strengthen the chamber next year by doubling the membership. member-ship. Last week in a full membership member-ship meeting of the chamber of commerce three new members of the board of directors were elected. Allen D- Johnson, J-George J-George Stratton and Warren Salmon were named to three-year three-year terms, succeeding Alvin Higbee, Victor C Anderson and Victor Durham. Mayor J- W. FIRE HITS Gillman was present at the rni?nri7T? TIAATT? meeting for the purpose of out- AjdA3VKA JtlUlVlJCj lining the improvements to the A ,. . , AO . . .it,, Ltr ccL fn h .h An estimated $8,000 damage by the sale of bonds, pending ap- proval of the qualified voters in the special election set for December 7. Mrs- J- J- Madsen, Sr. and Hulda Nelson were honored at the meeting of the Cordelia Club. The ladies are the two oldest daughters of Mrs. Corde lia Kennedy Scott. Members of the club presented a gift to Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Nelson. A pot luck lunch was served to 20. Mrs. J. D. Pyne, left, and LeGrand Jarman, who are candidates from Orem in the November 2nd ,ne nepuniican candidate 10 succeed nerseii as a siaie represem- Dislrct Two (for the same office. Final Bond Given Approval Action which may be more than the incorporation of Orem as a city was taken by the Orem City Council at its regular session Wednesday night. The signatures of Mayor J. W. Gillman, Councilmen Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen, Philo T. Edwards, E. H. Johnson, Victor Dur ham, A. A. Richards and City affixed to documents which ial bond election to be held here on Dec. 7 in which qualified qual-ified Orem voters will decide the fate of the proposed two- Window Washer's Grip on Rope Saves Him From Fall CHICAGO. Dimitry Parhomenko, o n man nrltK on ii-nn nrm wis. 10 a inaii mui an ivji kwVi He was washing windows on the fifth floor of a Michigan avenue building when his safety rope broke. As he tumbled backward from the sill, his left hand caught the rope end. For 10 minutes he dangled while firemen rushed to the scene, spread a safety net, and then raised a ladder lad-der which he grasped. Parhomenko, who weighs 160 pounds and is five feet, five inches tall, said that In falling his body turned so that It came to rest with his back against the building and his left -arm twisted as it held the rope. '1 couldn't raise my right hand to anywhere near where the rope was," he said. "I had a good grip and didn't want to struggle." Asked by a reporter if ht was going back to work, he replied, "I guess I'd better wait a day or two." Wife's Character Affects Husband's Chances for Job CLEVELAND. A man who gets paid for deciding on other men's Job qualifications sayt that the character of a job-seeker's wife is as Important as his own ability. Regardless of how bright a candidate can-didate for a swivel-chair may be, George Trundle turn thumbs down If the man's wife nags, drinks, talks too much or ik overly critical. "We wouldn't think of placing a man in an important job without first finding out what his wife is like," added Trundle, president of Trundle Engineering company. The theory is that a wife who doesn't measure up to "her own job" will keep a husband too disturbed dis-turbed to be successful in his. "Ve used to spend six or seven years training men and then often lose them when they became really valuable because of their wives. We just aren't doing that any more, it's too expensive," Trundle said. was doen to the home of Cordner, located on 4th West, between 6th and 7th South Streets, when a fire broke out last Friday evening, according to Orem Chief Scott Thompson- An over-heated furnace with out insulation between the fur nace wall and joists was the cause of the blaze, Chief Thompson said- Extensive damage was done to a console radio, newly-laid carpet, and furnishings. general election. Mrs. Pyne is Mr. Jarman Ihe Democratic candidate On Election .. By Council far-reaching and momentous Recorder Orland E. Pyne were announce and authorize a spec million gallon reservoir and im-jprovement im-jprovement of the city water works system. Deemed by the council as 1 1 necessi v anrt vital to nnhli hpalth unH wplfar th rr. - ' voir and water system improve ments would provide adequate water facilities for a city population, popul-ation, according to Mayor Gillman. Gill-man. In order to qualify to vote in the election an Orem resident must be certified by the county treasurer as a taxpayer in 1947,-and 1947,-and the county clerk as a registered reg-istered voter in 1947, Mayor Gillman said- Certified ifsts will be secured from each of these offcials and a person's name must appear on both of them in order to vote. Polling places for the election and judges who have been asked ask-ed to serve include the following: follow-ing: District Number One: polling place A. H- Lowe home. Judges: Jud-ges: Stanley Harris, Eldon Swen-son, Swen-son, Gilbert Richardson,, and Tom Jacobs, alternate. District, Number Three: polling poll-ing place Orem City Hall. Jucj ges: Niels Jacobson, Fred S. Davies, Mrs. Joseph Hancock and Mahlon Drage, alternate. District Number Three: poll ing place Veterans Memorial Hall. Judges: Ray E- Hanks, Julian Hansen, Ray E- Loveless, and Lililan T. Prince, alternate. District Number Four: polling poll-ing place Mrs. Lexia Harris home. Judges: Vanese Woffin-den,' Woffin-den,' Dezzie Lamb, Bill Baker and Alvin Lunceford, alternate. The members of the city council coun-cil will meet at 2 p.m. on Dec. 13 to cancas the returns of the electon. In addition to the two-million gallon reservoir outlined in the improvement program, a 15 Inch flow line, 7,200 feet of twelve inch main line to the city, and additional feeder lines will boost water pressure throughout the city and insure greater fire protection. pro-tection. REPUBLICAN OFFICE .. TO BE OPEN ON ELECTION DAY The Republican Headquarters in Orem will remain open all day on election day, Tuesday, November 2, it was announced today. Orem citizens and others interested are invited to come in to the headquarters to hear last minute election returns during the day and evening. The Republican Re-publican office is located in the building just north of Bill's Service station on State Street. Hunters Asked to Watch for Banded Pheasants This year hunters are asked to watch for and report banded pheasants. Approximately 4,000 pheasants have been banded with an aluminum band on the leg and released from various places in the state during the past season. Studies of ways to improve the hunting through slocking of game-birds have been under way this season. In order to determine de-termine the success of the var ious methods used in transplanting trans-planting the game-farm stock, it is imperative that the game technicans of the State Department Depart-ment get all possible informat ion on banded birds killed by hunters during the season. Hunters are urged to report the bands' numbers to the Fish and Game Department, 500 Atlas At-las Building, Salt Lake City, or to their local game warden. |