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Show lonor. I'M fresh. POj rein eta mwm O 1 aytoii ra t Beit, Maj. Mar. ' hoii. ts sea. tl P short ntl nted oned nam and WW RtcsttrtridN THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 ...K!ii:k 0. ' ll AGRICULTURE VOLUME 18 NUMBER 21 ' INOl HY "V i 11 ...tin five age Kiuuya j,i an wards of Orem and Sharon kec will swing into action rnl the next two weeks in tat is expected to be the fin-i fin-i Scera-Community Softball 'warn ever conducted here-M here-M additional leagues in both jjtes are to be organized later , ...4 tntnl narticiDation to ( DUUSV r r 100 teams, according to jrlell Peterson arly iilell director of tp.e the fRA-COMMUHITY SOFTBALL PROGRAM Tir FOR START NEXT WEEK i -.m rPn,118 ! P-m- First games are i Sixtyfive - J: set tor Monday, June 5. Mr. Peterson has issued the following rules and regulations covering league play: j Sharon stake senior league umpire fee, $12 per team; trophy fee, $1.50; church registation fee for eligible teams, $2; play on Wednesdays and Fridays. Orem stake league umpire fee, $10 per team; trophy fee $10; trophy fee, $1.50; church i registration, $2; Play on Tues- days and Thursdays. I Sharon junior league ump- ire fee $4; trophy fee, $1.50; church regstration fee, $1. ' Orem stake junior league ' umpire fee, $5; trophy fee, $1.50 church registration, $1. ! All players must conduct themselves on the playing field , according to regulations in all-church all-church softball handbook. All fees must be paid to the supervisor super-visor in charge before a team plays its first league game. Team ; rosters must be handed in be- fore a team plays its first league ' game. If there is 10 minutes or less left in the hour when an inning ends, a new inning may not be started. If an inning is . under way at this time it may be finished. The games may be bro- j ken even though it runs over, the hour. Two umpires will be! employed for each game. Scera! will pay half of this cost, and the teams will pay half. Players Play-ers will be governed by the eligibility el-igibility rules as set up in the all-church handbook. PRICE FIVE CENTS sigram. rircf lpaffue games in 1-1.. -Anita 1 OmiA II f 1 11 r'nved at the Orem city park jder the lights on Friday, June Senior league piay ior urem .t is set to start June 6. Mr Peterson announced mar iaron stake senior games will l played on Wednesdays and fidavs. witn urem siaite sen- n to play on Tuesdays and liurdays. All are set for the !y park. The senior league in- yrs men ia ana over, ana i part of tne all church league. The schedule provides chat baron stake junior men (15- f) will play on Monday nights, tjinning June 5; with Orem lake juniors playing on Satur-lyj Satur-lyj beginning June 3. Senior girls, 16 and over, iinior girls, 13 to 15; and Boy touts, 12 to 14; along with Egues for Cub Scouts and Pri-lary Pri-lary girls, will play at the Lin-eta Lin-eta High school field. Game SHARON STAKE 3ENI0R SOFTBALL LEAGUE iday, June 2: 7:00 Edgemont - Hill Crest 8:00 Lake View - Grand . View. 8:00 Lincoln - Oak Hills Timp bye. Tednseday, June 7: 7:00 Grand View - Lincoln 1 J.00 Edgemont - Lake View 9.00 Oak ffffisr- Timp:-; Timp:-; Hill Crest Bye. friday, June 9: 4 7:00 Hill Crest - Timp. ; 8:00 Lincoln - Lake View. , 9:00 Edgemont - Grand ; View. ; Oak Hills Bye. Timp Ward Sets Dinner, Auction Friday, June 2 A turkey dinner and auction is the benefit program which has been prepared by the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward for raising the ward's share for the i purchase of the Sharon stake welfare farm. The program is set for Friday, June 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Timpanogos ward hall. The public pub-lic is invited. A deluxe turkey dinner will be served by the Relief Society and scores of articles donated by local merchants and ward members will auctioned. General chairman of arrange ments is LeGrand Anderson. In charge of dinner arrangements arrange-ments is Mrs. Mary Mitchell of the Relief Society. Publicity for the event is under the direction of Thomas Griffiths and the MIA ticket sales are to be directed di-rected by Verdun Watts, Horace Snyder and the Sunday School; the auction is to be directed by Harold Thompson of the elders quorum and Harold Thompson of the high priests quorum-table quorum-table preparations, the adult Aaronic priesthood with Rulon Cook in charge; table decorat-ions decorat-ions and serving, the LDS girls with Mrs. E. H Johnson in charge; cleanup and dishwashing dishwash-ing Primary teachers with Mrs. Erma Madsen in charge. I, Timp Bowl Stock Car Races Set Sunday-Tuesday Orem's Timpanogos Bowl will be the scene on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of stock car racing competition between members of the National Stock Car Racers Rac-ers association in what is billed as one of the most breath-taking spectacles currently offered to the public. Dean Park, Timpanogos Bowl owner, reports that the show is being sponsored by the Utah 1 Stock Car Racing association, and that some of the top driv-I driv-I ers in the nation will be on hand I tnr tio thrpp-Hnv meet. : All the drivers are profess ional racers and will be participating partic-ipating for cash prizes. They include in-clude such name drivers as Paul Sorn of Salt Lake City, Francis x , -- 1 OREM STAKE SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE Tuesday, June 6: ' 1 7:00 Geneva - Sharon j 8:00 Windsor - Vermont 1 9:00 Vineyard - Pleasant View. . piursday, June 8: 7-nn t 1 tri j M0 - Pleasant View-Sharon Ga,tes 7an . EiSf. 1 Hinans 01 ijas auscics, ' an of Chicago and Warren Sor-I Sor-I enson of Minneapolis, j Mr. Park has prepareu the 1 bowl with 3000 fine seats and has it in the best condition 01 its history. The track has been examined ex-amined by the drivers and they indicate that it is the fastest track in the state, as well as being be-ing the best lighted. The cars used in tne races I 9:00 Geneva - Windsor Tuesday, June 13: : 7:00 Pleasant View - Wind ' r- ,, 8;00 Geneva - Vermont ' 9:00 Sharon - Vineyard. SHARON STAKE JWIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE Monday, June 5: 7:30 Pleasant View - Hill i Crest. 30 Lincoln - Oak Hills Timp Bye. tonday June 12: 7:30 Oak Hills - Tiripanigos 8:30 Pleasant View - Lincoln Lin-coln Hill Crest Bvi. Monday, June 19: 7:30 Pleasant View - Oak Hills. 8:30 Hill Crest -Timp. Lincoln Bye. ttKIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE S'torday, June 3: 1:00 Geneva Sharon I s J rx o 5 Council Asks Water Survey, Names City Board Of Health The Orem City Council, meeting in the absence of Mayor J. W. Gillman who was ill and Councilman Ralph Knight who was out of the state on business, voted to enlist the services of the Utah state sanitary engineer to make a survey sur-vey of the city's water system, approved the appointment of a new city board of health, and promised cooperation with the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce in the organization's organizat-ion's house numbering project and city directory- Willard West, district sanitarian, was presenfeat the council coun-cil meeting to offer the services of the state sanitary engineer engin-eer for the purpose of survey- ing Orem's waterworks system pA1.i. -i with a view toward making rec-, OrKCrS Cciptlir6 commendations for improve-' Alpine Day mcnt- Mr. West reported that , m 1 1 . , . milk producers in the Orem area j 1 faCK CnampiOnSnip were faced with the possibility ! . . , of being forced from the Salt ' Jh.e Anencan Fork Cavemen Lake City market inasmuch as , d Lincoln s two-year domin- the local water did not meet the f '? of aPnual Apme Day nam oiiu utia events neia ai Orem last Friday by winning both senior und junior hieh .. . 1 titles. The Cavemen edged past Counc.lmen expressed them- Lintoln Jn (he senjor h b selves as apprcciatwe of the op ,0 collect 78 , to h , portunity to have such a survey , 7, PinB!ln. n.rn ,u. made and authorized the city 43 M and Lehi recorder to make a formal re- h,gh team finjshed Jn ;heJsame HUl'M U4 lllf MillC UUUJU Ul Health Heal-th for the survey. standards required by that mar ket. order. 1 Two new records, both in the 1 junior division were broken on the Lincoln track. Lincoln's Wa:s-itv-,:.i..fflit Representing Uiah county in the Utah state 'dairy queen' contest are these vivacious milk-sippers milk-sippers who will compete in the stale competition on Friday: left to right, Nancy Holt, Peggy , Spencer and Betty Everett. The three finalists selected Friday will undergo final judging on June 1 to determine the queen and attendants. (Courtesy Daily Herald). , j Health Board Named A 1 t - J t T-l John M. Spies, state health ' "a""flaycam"mPrln sommissioner, which had been E. Holdaway, Jerry Pyne. Ron- sent to Mayor Gillman in ans-1 f J " t la 1 - iiiJturne,l in a mark of 49 sesonds wer to a request for aid in fill ing the post of Orem city phy ician. The letter stated: Commencement Exercises Set For Friday May 26 stock cars which have had the. glass removed and which are I especially reinforced with steel. in order that iney crushed when they overturn or collide. Mr Park has arranged some special safety precautions for the races- The Fairbanks ambulance ambul-ance will be on hand, along with the Max Pederson wrecker and special fire fighting equipment. The races will get under way at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Golden Gleaner awards were received recently by Janet C. Sundblom, vena n. ) J;00 - Windsor - Vermont A ; Haeen O. J.. Vermont B - Vineyard and Wiida W. Larson. uraay, June 10: i 7:00 Verm Vermont A - Vermont r 11 8:00 Vineyard - Sharon 9:00 Geneva - Windsor wurday, June 17: ; 7:00 Vineyard - Windsor : 8:00 Geneva - Vermont A 8 0 Sharon - Vermont" B. SENIOR GIRLS Ages 16 and over June 5 Grand View - Hill J west. jnne 6 Vineyard - Windsor ne 7 Vermont - Geneva rune 8 Pleasant View - Oak ane 9 Edgemont - Timp. JUNIOR GIRLS ' Ares 13 to 15 ay. Junp S flroni Vioui . H'll Crest J"ne 8 it: j Tiri-j j - :ueyara - wuiasur j Vermont - Geneva ne 8 Pleasant View - Oak Mills. Une 9 - Edgen-.ont - Timp. Harding and Wilda Mr and Mrs. Leon Robinson (Margaret Rowley) have a new son born at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital last Thursday. Bishop and Mrs. Paul Van Wagenen and children of Salt Lake City were Vineyard visit ors Sunday. Gill-Edna Mr. and Mrs. Vern rw (IhiDman and Gillman spent the weekend in Cedar City and St. George. Mrs. G'llman's grandson, Paul Fife returned home with them and will visit here for a week be fore returning to his home in Cedar City. , Sc6TJT3 Aaes 12 to 14 June 5 Pleasant View - Hill Crest. j,me fi Lake View - Lincoln june 7 Oak Hills - Timp. June 8 Geneva - Windsor June 9 Vineyard Sharon Lyle McDonald Mcdonald accepts nomination fos county commission Lyle McDonald, former Orem postmaster, announced this week that he would accept the 'designation 'desig-nation of nomination' filed with the county clerk in his behalf as a Democratic candidate for four-year County Commissioner. In a statement issued today Mr. McDonald said, "After due consideration and after discuss ing the matter with many people I feel that I should accept the designation of nomination inasmuch inas-much as so many people have expressed the desire for me to represent the northern section of the county in this capacity. "I have assented to this distinct dis-tinct honor after assaying the feelings of many people and in view of the fact that I feel my background and experience qualifies me as a candidate for the post of county commissioner. commission-er. It has been noted by many of those with whom I discussed the possibility of my accepting the designation of nomination that during the past 15 years no Orem citizen has held an elective el-ective office in the county building, and that my candidacy would give the voters of the county an opportunity to give Orem a fair representation." A long-time Orem resident, Mr. McDonald has lived in Utah county for 25 years. He has had varied experience in construction construct-ion work and as a school teacher. teach-er. He opened the Orem post office in 1943 as postmaster and saw it rise from a 4lh class office to a 2nd class office during his administration. In May, 1949. he resigned from this position and since then has devoted himself him-self to managing his farm and working part-time with the Alpine Al-pine school district. "Today's Efforts Tomorrow's Success" is the theme for the commencement exercises to be held Friday, May 26, ' in the Scera auditorium. The march of graduates will start Off thp nrnfram. with mu sic furnished by the high schoaf orchestra. A mixed vocal group will sing "Sail On, O My Soul." Included in this group are Marilyn Mar-ilyn Nuttall, Ruth Reynolds, Joan Patten, Patsy Evans, Beverly Bev-erly Bylund, Barbara Carter, Carolyn Carter, Mary Holdaway, Holda-way, Merlin Baker, Lewis Edwards, Ed-wards, Arthur Woffinden, Pres ton Madsen, Ted Holman, Gene Taylor. Paul Crum and Lealand Jackson; accompanist will be Raquel Bennett. Invocation will be offered by Marilyn Johnson. Boyd Ivie, student body president, presid-ent, will give the address of welcome after the introduction by Principal A. P. Warnick. Valedictorians Named Addresses will be .given by GenaVee Steele on the subject "Ourselves and the World"; Grant Ungerman, "Adventures in Achievement;'; Genn;el Lar-sen, Lar-sen, "Youth's Challenge"; and Lee Jones, "Our Worth to tne World." Remarks and recommendation recom-mendation of the graduates will be made by -Principal Warnick; Clarence Ashton, school board member of the Orem area, will award the diplomas- Stephen Christensen will present the class members. The class project will be presented by Mary Hold-away. Hold-away. DeLon Selman will offer the benediction. Tne girls' trio will sing "Let All my Life Be Music." Dora Gadd, Carol Isaacson, Genniel Larsen. and accomDanist Kaye Beatty will participate in this group. "When Day is Done" is the brass musical number to be presented by Evan Bean, Noel Thompson, Ted Bunsell and 3y-ron 3y-ron Stubbs. Shirlee Killpack is their accompanist. The song "Prelude." will be sune hv the fgirls' sextette which includes Jeannine Dean, Anna Loil Judd, Peggy Spencer, Geraldine Sear le, Janis Young, and Donna Madsen. Accompanist will be Raquel Bepnett. The orchestra, under the direction of Gilbert Childs, will play "Largo" and "Arioso," during the presentation presenta-tion of class members. Mary Eagar is the accompanist for the clars song, "Farewell to Thee." The graduation cimmittee is headed by Genniel Larsen, assisted as-sisted by GenaVee Steele and Grant Ungerman. PROCLAMATION Whereas, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars are sponsoring the sale of poppies to help disabled disabl-ed veterans and their families; Whereas, this is a worthy and commendable cause, deserving de-serving of the support of every ev-ery Orem citizen; Whereas, throughout the nation similar projects are being be-ing carried on tor disabled veterans and their families; Whereas, our city has its share of veterans who have suffered injuries in the great wars; Therefore, I, J. W. Gillman, Mayor of Orem City, aj hereby here-by proclaim Saturday, May 27, 1950, as Poppy Day in Orem, and urge every Orem citizen to observe the day by buying and wearing the memorial mem-orial poppies. J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor of Orem City flat to post a record; w'.iile Ron- ' aid Pulham of Lehi ran the 880 Un 2:14 for a new mark. . . , I In the colorful posture parade "We have received your et- conducted , tne morni Lin. ter of May 9 1950, concerning coln won f.t ,ace , nnnnintmcnt nf a hpnlth nffirer . .... . S"" " , enm graae, Pleasant Urove won lur urcm ny. "The health officer is required requir-ed by State Law to look after the public health or preventive medical measures for the community. com-munity. The work of this office is. therefore, preventive in nat- the eighth, American Fork and Lincoln tied in the ninth, and Lehi won first in the 10th. Don Adams, who won the mile and the half mile, and Lewis Edwards, who captured firsts in the high Jump and pole Orem Library Gets New Books New books at the Orem pubic pub-ic Library which are causing interest among readers, according accord-ing to Mrs. E. H. Johnson, librarian, lib-rarian, are "High Towers" and "The Bk ck Rose" by Thomas. B. Ccstain; 'Yankee Pasha" by Edison Ed-ison Marshall; "Kissing Kin" by Elsyth Thane; and "High Holiday" Hol-iday" by Kathleen Norris- Popular new books of non-fiction non-fiction are "Complete Book of Games" by Wood and Goddard: and "The Public Speaker's Treasure Chest" by Trochnow. The library is open daily frcm 1 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Chid-ester Chid-ester and son, Lonnie, of Salt Lake City visited in .Orem on Monday. Teachers to Receive Degrees Advanced degrees are to be awarded to two members of Lincoln's faculty - in Brigham Young university's commence ment exercises this spring. Elvis B. Terry will receive his Master cf Science in music; John M. Freckleton will be granted a de gree of Master of Arts in English. Eng-lish. Mr. Terry, who has been a member of the Orem high school faculty since 1935, did his advanced ad-vanced work in the realm of folk music. His thesis is entitl-v-d "Fcik and Folklike Songs of Entemrise. Utah." Subject of Mr. Freckleton's thesis was "A Variorum of John Milton's Ly cidas." Mr. and Mrs. G. Q Farn-worth Farn-worth attended the funeral of Peggy Ann Patterson at Price. 4 ' Thrills, SDill and chills will be the fare at the neck car races scheduled for the Timpanogos Bowl on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Specially reinforced cars similar to those shown above will speed around the turns with dare-devil drivers ai the wheel. Professional racers will compete for cash prizes at the three-day meet. ure, In contrast to that of thevnuU mr , ,,,,,,. Jiint City Physician whose work con-' Dick Pl;lerson cu cntn wi rW rmt i l t h n in. ssts mainly of treating the in digent sick. "The State Law requires all city commissioners to appoint a local board of health consisting consist-ing of "three or more persons, one of whom when practicable , with a second in the high lump and low hurdles, a third in the high hurdles and ran in the winning relay team. The girls track and field events ev-ents were not scored. Nearly 1000 students and fac- snan oe a amy licensee pnys.c-, ull member participated in ian who snau be the executive the da ,ong activities of the officer of the board and be known as the health officer." , ' ' The State Law does not make . it mandatory to employ a phys-, LOCaU SCOlltS hct ician to act as the local health I TUcf-if fnnn.no officer. If that is not practical "ISITICI aniporCv at the present time a lay person On JlinC 2, O could be appointed, at any rale, ( Approximately 500 boy scouts some one should be appointed in the Orem-Sharon district will to fill that office as soon as poss-' participate in a camporee to be ible, in order that someone will . held June 2 3 at Pony Hollow, be responsible to look after the it was announced today by local public health needs of your scout officials. On Friday night community, and of course to comply with the State Law." In view of the course recommended recom-mended by Dr. Spies, and inasmuch inas-much as Orem doctors have refused re-fused to act as city physician. Ralph Peters, Orem policeman, was named by the , council to serve as health officer. Members Mem-bers of the board of health include in-clude Mrs. Ora Healy, Hugh Vern Wentz, Henry Campbell, Mrs - Dorothy Broadhead, El-wood El-wood Baxter and Mrs. Izola Lewis. Projects Approved Weston Kofford, Don Tolboe and Torval Nelson appeared before be-fore the council to seek its support sup-port in completing the house numbering project of the Orem Jaycees which was started two years ago- Councilmen voiced approval of the house numbering number-ing program and city directory which is also planned bjt the club. The council voted to authorize auth-orize City Engineer Leonard V. Beckman to lend assistance on the project. Also approved was the construction con-struction by the Jaycees of a special directory to be placed in a prominent place in the city hall listing city, church and club officers. The club was given a license to operate a refreshment stand at softball and baseball games at the cily park., the proceeds pro-ceeds from which will be used to finance civic betterment projects. pro-jects. Request Refuted Notice was received from the post office department that the request of residents of Morn-ingside Morn-ingside Heights subdivision to get mail service through the Provo post office had been denied. deni-ed. "Investigation has revealed that it is not practicable to extend ex-tend city mail delivery service from Provo to residents of Mor-ningside Mor-ningside Heights subdivision and no action therefore is being taken by the department at this a special firelight court of hon or will be held at which 13 a-wards a-wards will be presented. Parents of scouts in the district are es pecially invited to attend this event. Features of the camporee will be cooking demonstrations and demonstrations of camping technique. tech-nique. ' Young Republicans Set Meeting for Reorganization The Young Republican League of Utah County will hold its reorganization re-organization convention and see lal on Saturday, May 27 at p. m- at the Women's clubhouse iin Provo. There will be a program, dancing and a smorgasbord with plenty of eats. Every Young Republican between be-tween the ages of 21 and 41 is urged to attend- Lloyd Pyne of Orem is county Young Republican chairman. Mrs. Virginia Evans is county vice chairwoman, and Mrs. Ned-ra Ned-ra Reese is county secretary. The above are not canddatas for re election. Committees for the affair are headed by Mildred E. Ream, Monroe Paxman, Virginia Evans, Ev-ans, J. Austin Cope Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Christenson and Mrs. Harold Pyne. State and national officers are expected to be present time." Aid Asked H. E. Johnson, promoter of Geneva Gardens subdivision, appeared ap-peared before the counc'l with a rrqu"?t that tha city cooperate with him in satisfying FHA requirements re-quirements r'-'sarding the construction con-struction of oiled streets in his subdivision. The council voted to study his request and give all the assistance it could under the law. |