OCR Text |
Show WTZW Jiilll mm HCCRtrtliON MtiCULTURt lOuST VOLUME 17, NUMBER 39 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 PK1CE FIVE CENTS 20th North to 20th South Br 0. C. Stmit !NWSPAPER WEEK Your Home UNDEFEATED TIGERS THUMP BYHS SET F0RSPR1NGVILLE HERE FRIDAY nHiscoveer and ".reeaum Npusoaoer Goes. Town' Goes ,ve5e tWO Slogans nave 1 emphasize this week, across I nation, the Importance of wspapers in our nation's and "Tjlmities' pattern of gov- jur cuii" - ernrnent. ind in a small way me vr Lincoln high school's Tieer gridders, who have thumned Spanish Fork, Pleasant Grove and BYHS on consecutive week ends during the current season to become favorites to win their fourth regional title m a row, iwill entertain the formidnhln Springville high eleven here at a p.m. Friday. The Tigers were imnressive in turning back the BYHS Wildcats, Wild-cats, 26-0, in the Y stadium last Friday, but are not cocky about See of National Newspaper Kwd I" the responsibility nf serving this community as in TO 1 . .MitPd to serve this "Rediscover .ainMlin 1 IV ;mo Town." Orem's Your . ,, growth is rapid and its oppor-Lihm oppor-Lihm as a business. Industrial j7d residential community j t. .n5?pssed from time to jHSi IK - time. Orem deserves your cuu-w cuu-w rfnHv and support. It needs .v. ...Manee of all its citizens UB u , . v.... newananer nopes 10 serve you by keeping you posiea rc- prdingyour nome wwu, problems, its successes and hopes. w lake seriously our oppor tunity to promote , the Orem area and to promote worthy within the community. Ha We are earnest in our aim to re port city and county news which affects the lives of resid-feel resid-feel it a nrivileee !! to express opinions about events, the conduct of government and about public officials. As an advertising ad-vertising medium the paper takes the messages of our merchants mer-chants into 1500 homes, to con tribute to increased business here and to effective buying by our readers. noef 4am PUnnn . . . . J 4 !.. c.: 'ii . icu unja. nine two sillily the Springville game comins un. v. Qii .-j,.. ine Art uty team defeated promise to make the Tiger crew ,rddni wove, ij-ia, last Fri- an offensive ball club. On de- u-y, una me Lincoln Doys are 'fense the Tigers have looked remembering a close squeak good all season. they had with Pleasant Grove the week previous. Coach Glen Zimmerman, who believes that hard work makes football teams, gave his boys plenty of contact work this week. Mostly it was polishing up the team's offensive. Improvement Im-provement in the ball-toting of tailbacks Mako Hideshima and Floyd Farley has brought smiles to Zimmerman's face during the Peoples Party Sets Date for Primary Members of the Peonies Partv will hold their Primary on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 19 at 8 p.m. In the auditorium of the Geneva elementary school. Robert W. Olsen is temoorarv chairman of the party and will be in charge of the meting. Harold Har-old Hansen is temporary assist ant cnairman an Ora J. Healy is secretary. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane. Uana Illingsworth and Blanche Nielson spent Friday in Salt Lake City. I , H i l -r- ,,.v:vw- We invite you to use your community paper. Use it as a vehicle for expressing your ideal, id-eal, or for objecting to ideas expressed ex-pressed by us or others. Use it for iwnrHinff the landmarks in .. .. .. .... -------- - gooa indication that the lives of your children and . . . . . l: i t i ... . iiui icir oh aiier au. menu, use n to puunciie yuui worthy projects and In your per sonal quest to improve this com munity. The correspondents and staff members of the caper pictured on this page are anxious to be of service to you in renortlne news of interest to the community. commun-ity. The correspondents are giv ing a vauable service In repres enting their particular area and they invite you to get acquainted ac-quainted with them by calling them when you have something newsworthy to report. October's unusually warm weather broke Wednesday In Orem and the black clouds and chilly breezes were a pretty good indication that winter is Missionary Farewell To Honor Richard Hebertson Elder Richard M. Hebertson will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Vineyard wara nail. Elder Hebertson will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on October 10 and will serve in the Netherlands mission. Speakers at the testimonial will be Patriarch P. W Madsen, tioyci Davis and President Walter Wal-ter R. Holdaway. A piano duet will be rendered by Lyle De Lange and Dwaine Davis. Don ald Stone will sing a solo and the Allen brothers quartet will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Hel-en Allen. Members of the ward mission ary committee will speak and a response will be given by the missionary. Elder Hebertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C Hebert son. He is a graduate of the Lincoln high school where he was student body president dur ing nis senior year. He was also elected typical student of th school. He has attended the BYU during the past year. Montel B. Graff, left and Richard M. Hebertson. who will be honored at their respective wards on Sunday prior to their leaving for LDS mission. Elder Graff will represent Geneva ward and ha been called to erve in the Eastern Stales. Elder Hebertson will represent Vineyard ward and will serve in the Netherlands. Council Sets Up Election Machinery GUV, Water Users To Fete Brannan, Kruff Here Nov. 1 Secretary Brannan of the dep artment af agriculture, and Secretary Sec-retary Krug of the department! of interior will be the guests of Utah Valley in a pre-convention session of the National Reclamation Reclama-tion association, Nov. 1, it was revealed this week by officers of Greater Utah Valley, Inc. The two, along with other top men in the nation's' agriculture and reclamation rec-lamation fields, will be feted here by Greater Utah Valley, Inc. and the Utah Valley Water Users association. The national convention is set for Salt Lake City Nov. 2-5. The visit to Utah Valley will be in the interest of promoting Enos Nieison at the Nielson gar- ine L-enirai uian rrujeci. Leo Hansen was named E. E. Twitchell To Head Ticket Of Voters Party E. E. Twitchell, former Orem City councilman and a member mem-ber of the Vermont ward bishopric, will run for the of f ice of mayor in the coming city elections under tne colors 01 me Appointmen t of registration agents and judges of elect- in were made at Wednesday night's Orem City council meet- iiS in preparation for the municipal election to be held on November 8. Designation of voting places was also made. For District one Mrs. A. II. Lowe will be the registration agent at the Lowe home; district two, Mrs. Melvin Thurman at her home ; district three, Mrs. Leo Broadhead at her home ; district four, Lyle McDanold at his home ; district five, Mrs. Allen Dickey at her home; district six, J. T. McCarthy at the Orem City Hall ; district seven, Frank Healy at the Veterans Memorial Hall; district eight, j Lud Poulson at the Leitha Lincoln High Gurr home; district nine, Mrs. Enrollment at ros " " L" 'New High of 1024 '"V l!"vr"a: , Enrollment figures for Lin- Sterling E. Price, president of , s n lott h ? coln hi8h scho1 for the end ' GUV, to head the cWSm show an increase of which will be in charge of ar-"" ,,... . inmt. four over last year, according to 'rangements for tb? 'reception and meeting here. Other committee comm-ittee members are S. R. Boswell Lee Taylor, L. P. Thomas, L. S-Walker, S-Walker, Eldon Payne, Clark Elmer and DeVere Wooten. The visit to Utah Valley will be in the enterest of promoting ' " rKJ 1 j? Those Orem sportsmen who wait anxiously from vear to year to go out for a few days hunting are stocking up on shells and getting their camping equipment equip-ment In shape for the big day. With the strike on at Geneva it is expected that a record num ber will be out huntine deer or each other this year. Checking Up Here's a quote worth quoting from a Washington columnist about Orem's Senator Watkins: "As a good Mormon Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, Utah Republic, isn't supposed to drink tea or coffee. But he was caught at luncheon the other day with a teapot in front of his plate. "The incriminating pot was spied by Sen. Ralph Flanders, Vermont Republican. "Aha!" exclaimed Flanders. And he lifted the lid off the pot triumphantly. "But the pot contained only plain hot water. "You won t catch me drinK-Ino drinK-Ino ea" cmilpd Watkins. Then he explained that he was drinking drink-ing 'Mormon tea' hot water, milk and sugar with no stimu lants. Pay Raises TVio Mnrraw fitv f!nunril the other day raised the salaries of IIS Cliy onil'iais. may vi o salary was boosted from $1500 per year to $3000 per year, and the councilmen's pay was and the councilmen to $350 per year. Orem's . tim oto4 nrncpn nnnnlntiotl is 10.000 plus. If the salary paid a city official is airecwy prupuiuuncu tn tho intprpst and work that can be expected of him, then a sal ary Increase for city ouiciais should mean better government. Election Note If anyone is concerned about the ballot being overcrowded this year as a result of the candidates of the new Orem Voters Party being included, he might rest more easily after hearing that the ballot for at least une cisk home; and vaneese womnaen av - , officials. Total enroll- Election Judges ment for junior and senior high I schools is 1024, as compared Judges of election include the with 1020 a year ago. following: district one, Eldon The student body has 523 Swenson, Mrs. Ray Gillman, boys anc 501 girls. Stanley Harris and Gilbert Rich-1 Enrollment by grades is as ardson, alternate; district two, ' follows: Seventh. 184: Eighth. I at 1 - TnMW Punn WiHxavif T. . ilt ' a 1 1 on. m au nno. Orem Voters Party which nominated him for the top city 'Project. Among other national i E- Burf a"d Jhero" Kir' Eleventh, 131 and Twelfth. 128. post at its supplementary primary convention held Wednes- figures who will be preSent will ' elnai dlstlcVt r,ee' ?? 1 Percenta8e of attendance for dav niPht in the Orem city hall. Mr. Twitchell, a long-time be governors of several western 'W. Simmons, A E. Merril Mrs- September was 91.2, as compar- states, U. S. congressmen and ,"n Bwan J"1"'" ed wnn hz.i a year ago. officials of the agriculture and uer"ai5- U1B" TuS mV,' &cn001 OIIlciais po'"' "1 V . interior deoartments ! pyne Fern Kni&h Mafy state assistance to the school la Orom is an active civic and church worker, "I feel greatly honored," Mr. Twitchell said in accepting the nomination, "and I will do my utmost to justify the confidence con-fidence shown in me by the party. I am pleased that such a ErouD of fine men nave oeen inuring me cay ine guesis . alternate: district five. Mrs. nnrP nrt absenteeism hurts the will take tours through Geneva tiu vr..nQ u-l, .n.. n .k. cnosen 10 serve wmi me mi mc .Thpodore Far ev and Erma All- eu,nt Edwards, and Mrs. Nina Strat- based on average daily attend- Montel B. Graff To Be Honored At Testimonial A farewell testimonial nn Run. day evening at 5:30 in the Timn. anogos-Geneva chapel will honor ftiontei a. Graff. He will enter the LDS mission home on Oct. 10 and will serve in the Eastpm States mission. Elder Graff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff Ho i graduate of the Lincoln hiah school and the Sharon seminary. ne nas attended the BYU for the last year. In charee of the on Sunday will be the missionary mission-ary committee of Geneva ward. Speakers will be Harvey otah- cu, me missionary, ins parents and BishoD C. wntnr t a. Special musical numbers will be iurnisned by E. B. Terry and daughters- All ward member anrf frianc of the missionary are invited to auena. September Building Hits $63,000 Here Authorized building in Orem during September totaled $63,-600, $63,-600, exceeding that of the previous pre-vious month by $13,100, according accord-ing to Ed Wickman, Orem building inspector. The following permits were issued: O. P. Tolman, $7500 residence; Josephine A- Holt, $1200 addition; Joseph R. Hoover, Hoov-er, $7500 residence; Mrs. Ray er, $7500 residence; Mrs. Ray Elliott, $300- addition; James Kirkham, $100 addition; Matt Mallner, $6000 residence; Mountain Moun-tain Fuel Supply Co.. $1000 gauging station; and M- A. Kirk, $9500 residence. Eugene Peck, $100 playhouse; Elmo Procell, $6000 residence; Philo T. Edwards, $500 coop; C E. Wilberg, $1200 addition to store; Memmo Gardens, $8000 duplex, and two $6000 resid ences. r that the 'Cast Iron Pipe will be given a company and en a iternate; district six, Allen 1 The school has four additlon- cription of the Central Utah Pro complete des- Be'llows LuZeil Fielding, Adell al teachers over last year bring- Fielding, and Mrs- Don Stubbs, the faculty to 36. Lincoln Offers New English Class Lincoln high school is offering offer-ing a new English class this year to give writing and layout ex-perence ex-perence to students interested in magazine and periodical work. The class is designed especially for those working on th hieh school's annual "Railsplitter". instructor for the clas Is James Greenhalgh, who is also yearbook advisor. ' Members of the staff who are taking the class are Lee Jones, editor of the Railsplitter; Ve- i jV1 m in tionn nor iyie cunKer. associate editor; jumped from $1200 to $1800 per M B,ack year. Murray's 'ted,Preent Jeanine Dean, Delos Selman Shirley Pillpack, Donna Mad- ,. -a- - sen jjranam t,naw, Grant Un- time the Orem C. y Council in- germa Don Adams i tlZ -JI Hbdgklnwn and Noel Thompson. HARVEST BALL SUCCESSFUL EVENT The Harvest Barn Dance sponsored spon-sored jointly by the Vermont and Orem First ward elders quorums, the first social held in the new Vermont-Orem First ward chapel, was well attended by members of both wards, according ac-cording to Clifton Pyne and Charles Anderson, quorum leaders. lead-ers. Jerry Hansen on a alrge turkey as a door prize. Other prizes won were boxes of groceries groc-eries and bushels of apples. have an- Edgemont Child Dies After Fall m Funeral services were conducted con-ducted on Monday at the Berg Mortuary for Joyce Diane Rawl-ings, Rawl-ings, 16 months old daughter of Parley D. and Alice Mott Rawl-ings Rawl-ings of Edgemont. The child suffered suf-fered a fall early last week and died Sept. 29 following a brain operation. The child leaves, besides her parents, three sisters, Ellen Colleen, Col-leen, 13; Alice Marie, 10; and Janice Lucille, 7; in addition ta Mr- and Mrs- John T. Rawlings of Vineyard and Mrs. Sadie Mott of American Fork, grandparents. grand-parents. Speakers at the funeral Monday Mon-day were Mrs. O. C. Marriott!, Ral Triplett, Claude Weight and Bishop Glen Sabey of Park City. Prayers were offered by Eldon Messick and Ralph Meldrum. The grave at the Provo City cemetery was dedicated by William Will-iam C. Faulkner. Family members are grateful for the words, the flowers, cars and other kindnesses their loss. ticket and I am sure voters of Orem will respond favorablv to them and the plat form that has been outlined " Ject, a relief map of which is in alternate Nominated for two-vear coun- the city and county building. i cilman was J. Alvin Higbee, President Price also named Judges for district seven In- j Orem contractor and member of 1 this week three permanent com- elude Lorna Maycock, David the Timpanogos ward bishopric, i mittee chairmen for GUV. Leo j Rowley, Larry Salisbury, ana 1 Reese Pulham, former Orem Hansen was nade chairman of Jennie Farley, alternate; district , post office clerk and a veteran the agriculture and industrial ' eight, Julian Hansen, Ray E. of world war two. was nominat- development committee. Reese Loveless, Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Anderson was made chairman of and Mrs. vioia Higoee, alternate; the public relations group and district nine, Mrs. Winnie Graff, Reed Knudsen, advertising and Moroni Jensen, Myrtle Christen ed for the post of city recorder. Both Mr. Higbee and Mr. Reese have accepted their nominations. These candidates replace Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen, M. Dover Hunt and Orland E. Pyne who declined their nominations on the original origin-al ticket. Russell Belows was elected party chairman, replacing Grant Rowley, who last week found it necessary to resign. Following the nomination of Mr. Twitchell, Mr. Higbee and Mr. Reese, short talks were given giv-en by Gerald M. Buckley and Clyde E. Weeks Jr.. candidates for four year councilman; Russell Russ-ell Bellows, candidate for treasurer; treas-urer; and Charles W. Halford, candidate for two year councilman. council-man. The party platform was discussed dis-cussed by the group attending tht convention, and a resolution was passed urging every eligible elig-ible Orem resident to register for the November 8 election. SERVICES HELD FOR FINCH INFANT Graveside services were held today, Thursday, at the Provo City cemetery for the infant daughter of Stanley and Ellen Peck Finch. The child died at birth at the Utah Valley hospital. hospit-al. The baby leaves her parents; one brother, Stanley Rand; and three grandparents, Mrs- tthel D. Finch of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peck of Provo- Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson attended the wedding reception held in Salt Lake City in honor of Mr. Nielson's sister, Angel- Ume Armstrong, wno married Pierson earlier in the during William I week. Voters Party Slate Complete; Citizens to Nominate on Oct. 18; Peoples on Oct. 19 Interest in Orem's political picture increased this week with the announcement that a full slate of candidates headed head-ed by E. E. Twitchell had accepted nominations made by the newly organized Orem Voters Party and that the Citizens and Peoples parties were planning to hold their primary conventions within the next two weeks. Lloyd V. Pyne, chairman of the Citizens Party and Mrs. Rulon West, secretary, have announced that their party will hold its convention on October 18 at the Geneva elementary elementary school. The Peoples Party plans to hold its cove'ntion on October 19 in the Geneva school auditorium. Robert W. Olsen is temporary chairman of the party. At the general election set for November 8 a mayor, two councilmen and a city recorder will be elected for four-year terms, and two councilmen and a city treasurer will be elected el-ected for two-year terms. ' ""'1 ""I publicity. Watkins Puts Honey On Parity List Senator Arthur V, announced today that his amend ment to include honey in the mandatory price support program pro-gram from 60 to 90 percent of parity has been approved by the senate as part of the Anderson farm program. In a short speech in support of this amendment on the senate floor Senator Watkins stated that the purpose of the amend-men amend-men was to guarantee that the agricultural crops to be insured through the federal insurance price support program would mature. Senator Watkins stated "All orchard products and fifty other agricultural products depend upon up-on bees fo pollenization activity. It would be useless to write a farm price support program without supporting the industry which guarantees the products will be produced through pollenization pollen-ization by bees." son, ana uertruae weaver, alternate; al-ternate; district ten, Ray E. Hanks, Leona Johnson, Mrs. James Clark, and Clara Anderson, Ander-son, alternate; district eleven, Pauline Patten, Eleanora Skin- npr F.Hnn T.arspn and Tiezzie Watkins Larn0i alternate; district twelve, Richard Rowley, A. W. Clyde, Delora Fisher, and Norma Dee Jameson, alternate. Office to Cloit Mayor J. W. Gillman read a letter to the council sent him from the district unemployment office informing him that the Orem Employment office would be closed on October 15. Mrs. E. H- Johnson has been manager of the office this summer. - - f . . . -. Fire Prevention Week Planned National Fire Prevention Week is October 9th to 15th. The nation-wide effort to reduce fire losses sets up momentum in creating interest, teaching, i persuading and helping people to control fires. State organizations organiza-tions and local units will carry it on to everyone in Utah. It's an attractive opportunity for everyone to get on ttie "Dand wagon," absorb the spirit of the move, learn needs for fire prevention pre-vention and find ways to secure it. There will be national and state broadcasts, news articles, talks, posters and demonstrat- Maori Food, Music, Pageant to Benefit Chapel Fund Tuesday Music, dancing, pageantry and food of the South Sea Isles will be the attractions next Tuesday at the new Vermont-First ward chapel as the two wards combine to present a benefit program for the building fund. Joe Hapi, Maori student from New Zealand attending BYU is directing a program which will feature Maori tyle food cooked underground on hot stones, genuine island dancing and island music. Returned mis sionaries from New Zealand now residing in Salt Lake City will dance and sing and Hawaiian Hawaii-an student from BYU will also participate. Owen Clarke, gifted gift-ed island musician will play his guitar and sing, and Emma Pedekin will give authentic hula dances. n The program is set for 8 p.m. at the new chapel. General chairman of arrange- rr'r'.'l..r; clerk of the Orem First ward wiia uig ciiui k iu pi even 1 uira- tructive fires. I .-W... J , 1 f mmmi t ' - 4 ""Z ' V S -v I (V '' i -v I 1 Rewards will come in the form of lower insurance insur-ance rates, unburned homes, forests and ranges and reduced worry and suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Harris and sons were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson Peter-son of Pleasant Grove on Saturday Satur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and four sons motored to Eureka Eur-eka on Sunday and spent the day I visiting with relatives. Ward members of the two wards will pay $5 per ticket, according ac-cording to officers, with non- ward members admitted to the ! here. program and dinner for $2 per ticket. Admission price for children is $2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lover-idge Lover-idge and daughter, Sherry Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. David Illingsworth Illings-worth and daughter, Lauana Jean, enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tver- ett Paulson on Wednesday even-1 Vaneese Woffinden. Hill Crest: ing. The remainder of the even- Blanche Nielson, Windsor, Lucy j ing as spent bowling. Poulson, Timpanogos. mmm nnT'.w'aS'f Week lo week summaries of the happenings in a dozen Or em-Genera em-Genera areas are prepared by these reporters and correspondents correspond-ents of the Orem-Geneva Times. National Newspaper Week is the excuse for their appearance Top to bottom the group includes, (aboye) Madge Mc-Kell. Mc-Kell. Oak Hills; Sheryl Cordner, Grand View; Malicent Wells. Vineyard; Blanche Chrislensen. Orem First Ward; Jean Mac-Donald, Mac-Donald, Sharon; Edna Hansen. Pleasant View. Left tide: Clyde E. Weeks Jr., city news; M. Neff Smart, editor: Ina Smith, So ciety editor; Beth Moon. Geneva |