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Show 3 TOP PLAY PROGRAM V V vyr y-yr COOP LIVING IN FINE H0MS3 " VOLUME 18, NUMBER 48 ! ' OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS '. " Through the cooperation of Santa Claus' helper in charge of communications, the Orem-Geneva Times beginning this week publishes letters to Santa written writ-ten by kiddies in the Orem area and mailed through the Orem post office. 20th North to 20th South Br O. G. Semtt Sudden and unexpected was the death this week of Arnold Bumingham, local barber, civic worker, church worker, and former police officer. His passing pass-ing was a shock to everyone. Only a few weeks ago he was lominated for "iops in uur Town in the recently concluded conclud-ed contest As a man who had few enemies en-emies and a great number of friends we think it is fitting that portions of the letter written writ-ten about him in the contest be published at this time. Of course the letter was written while he was alive, but i is a fitting eulogy now: Arnold loves to talk. He makes friends easily as a lesult of his clear thinking and innate good will toward everyone. He an be depended upon to give a good discussion or an anecdote about almost any subject. His barber-shop has always been the center for lively, heated or serious debates on the beer parlor par-lor problems in Orem, the polit- cal situations of our commun ity, our state, our country, ind the world in general. Arnold is seriously concerned with these problems, and he would luce to convert all his customers to his way of thinking. People like this man. He is virile and en thusiastic, boisterously and energetically en-ergetically loving life and its nany aspects and problems. His sense of humor is vivid and keen, and he enjoys a good joke, even though it may be on him. ms fun loving quips and gay re joinders bring smiles and laughs o everyone. These characteristics of Ar nold's nature also carry over in- o other phases of his life. His Mlow church workers will give Mm the selling anele of a hurch-prorrfotine activity, or bis civic associates will ask him o collect a much needed contrition contri-tion because of his bull-dog enacity. If Arnold is convinced f the necessity or the worth-vhileness worth-vhileness for a donation, he uld demonstrate the need to e Eskimos and be succesful. He will talk to individuals until are either convinced that Arnold is asking for a good ause or else they succumb to 's talk out of sheer, weariness. 1 Arnold has always given more han liberally to causes wnich "6 thinks to be necessary, and to people who are in need of ft-"ancial ft-"ancial help. He gives gladly and with abandon of his time to People who need his help, clos- Infcis shop for funerals or go-,nt go-,nt to a hnmp nr to n hosnital 'tt shave or cut the hair of some jE!ek or dying person, never ac ting the financial remuneration remunera-tion often offered him. This man's moral code is always al-ways staunch and constant, ir-Jegardless ir-Jegardless of the circumstances. Peple with whom he had diff iculty while in police work, "ave continued to say that he v'as always fair and considerate; "e Played no favorites, and they jould depend upon him to give a fair deal. He was never cruel, vulgar, nor took liberties v'th his position as a peace off-per off-per in order to gain the end r what he considered right. Arnold Bumingham is not a Polished" gentleman, either in PPearance or speech, but he is mitable in his innate good-.'ss good-.'ss to everyone his kindness, 's generosity, his sincerity in ne sureness of his convictions. Dear Santa Clause I have been a good girl this year so I think I deserve a lot of things but I don't want much because I want to share with others. So this is my list, Toni doll, some books, doll house, wooden puzzles, bannans, oranges, or-anges, nuts, bars, candy, gum, chocolates, Rudolph Kiddy projector. pro-jector. Thanks a lot. And we'll see you soon. Yours truly, Brenda Burgener Dear Santa: Please bring me a new pretty dolly with some tiny clothes. I want a cute, cute doll house with real tables and chairs and piano so I can learn to sing. Kipper wants a cute, cute teddy bear and a story book. Mommie wants a new baby and daddy wants a little shaver, too. We all want some candy and nuts and a big Christmas tree. Don't get dirty when you come down our chimney. Love, Melody W eeks Dear Santa Clause Would you please bring me this Baton, Toni doll, candy, nuts, banana, bars, gum, cherry chocolates. choc-olates. I've been a good girl this year. I hope I will get what I've asked for because there will be some candy and cake, nuts left out for you. Thanks. . Lila Jean Burgener P.S. I need an orange. Dear Santa: I want you to bring me a washing machine and twin tubs. That is all I want for Christmas. My name is Sue Ann Spisak. My brother wants a train and that's all. His name is Michael John Spisak. Love, Sue Ann Spisak Dear Santa Clause Elaine would like a Mama doll, rocking horse, toy top, train, toy rabbit, buggy, books, tea set, bunny slippers, pedal car, new dress candy, nu!s, banana, ban-ana, bars, cherry chocolates. She has been a very very good girl. She would like it so so much. . Yours truly, Elaine Burgener Dear Santa Clause I want two twins dolls and a buggy and a coloring book, an old maid game, a polliana game, a set of games and a baby tub and a baby bed and a telephone and a set of dishes and an iron board and a purse and a jack in box and a coat and a doll house and nurse set, doll clothes and a monkey set and a play stove, two balls and a fan. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seppi of Columbia. Utah, spent Sat urday with Mrs. Jos. Seppi and family. TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED An evening of drama is planned plan-ned for Tuesday, November 28, at 7:30 p.m. when members of Sharon stake will see two one-act one-act plays at the Pleasant View ward hall. "The Exchange" will be presented pres-ented under the direction of Mrs- Antone Gleason. Miss Carol Car-ol Hansen will direct "The Neighbors". Novelty acts will be presented between tfce two plays. It has been said truly by many, "Arnold is a diamond in the rough." Torrys to Rcprcsem Orem On National Hookup Friday Orem, Nov. 23 Tomorrow's the day! Orem goes on the air coast-to-coast when its favorite person, Elvis B. Terry, appears on the Betty Crocker Ma&azine of the Air radio program broadcasting from New York City. Mr. Terry was voted "TOPS IN OUR TOWN" in the recent election conducted by the Orem-Geneva Times. When Mr. and Mrs. Terry arrive in the big city, they will check into a lovely suite at the luxurious Statler Hotel, equipped for their comfort vision and radio, and will dme Funeral Services Set Friday for Jack D. Park Funeral services for Jack Donald Park, 24, Orem man who died Sunday in Lot Angeles after an operation, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Sharon ward chapel. Bishop William Vernon will officiate. Mr. Park, who fought valiantly val-iantly for more than 20 years to regain normal eating habits after an accident during his childhood, was being treated in a Los Angeles hospital when death came. When a child he accidentally swallowed some lye and damaged his esophegus, making normal eating impossible. imposs-ible. Until three years ago it was necessary for him to feed himself him-self through a tube inserted through his abdominal wall. An operation at the Chicago Research Re-search Education hospital about three years ago enabled him to take small amounts of fluids through the mouth, but he never regained normal eating habits. Mr. Park is the son of J. D. and Effie Dodge Park. He was educated here and resided in Orem most of his life. He leaves in addition to his parents, a sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Sterling (Nadine- Harding, Har-ding, of Orem. and three half-sisters, half-sisters, Mrs. Clark (Nina) Carter, and Mrs. Clare (Donna) York of Orem, and Mrs. Curtis (Fontella) Jolley of Provo; his former wife, Janet Kirkwood, and one daughter, Cynthia of Provo. Burial will be at the Provo cemetery. Funeral arrangement arrange-ment are by Fairbanks-Pyne mortuary. Gaeth to Start Weekly Broadcasts Arthur Gaeth, nationally known radio commentator and foreign correspondent, will begin be-gin a series of weekly broadcasts broad-casts over Station KOVO on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Gaeth, who is now field director for the National Farmers Union in Utah and Idaho, with offices in Salt Lake City, achieved international inter-national renown for his coverage cover-age of the Nuremberg trials and the execution of the Nazi leaders lead-ers in 1946. As European bureau bur-eau manager for the Mutual Boadcasting System, he reported report-ed the Four-Power and Paris Peace Conferences. In 1945 lie overd the opening of the Czech Parliament. In 1947, he was a-warded a-warded the National Headlines' Headlin-es' Award for the best foreign reporting. Mr. Gaeth is a Utah product, having attpnded the Brigham Young University and having taught European and World history his-tory there while working for his degree. He spent 10 years as a missionary for the LDS church, first in Germany and later as president of the LDS Czech mission. mis-sion. In his position as foreign correspondent, Mr. Gaeth has covered practically every part of the globe. His interview with Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia was published in Colliers Magazine; Mag-azine; he gave the experiences of members of the Jewish underground under-ground in Poand and the Jews' struggle for independence in Palestine. In his new position as National Farmers Union field director, Mr. Gaeth will devote his energy to organizing tamuy- services for Arnold Burning-type Burning-type farmers, and cooperatives, ham. enterprises that help to improve the lot of intermountain farm ; Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton families. i Jameson and children and Mrs- I Mary Kirkham left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milli- St. George to spend Thanks-gan Thanks-gan of North Platte, Nebraska, . giving with relatives, visited recently with friends in Pleasant View. The Milligans; Laura May and Rhea Baird lived here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. GrosbecK have moved into the old home of j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis in Pleasant View. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller i have moved to Ogden, Utah, where Mr. Miller is employed. with air conditioning, tele at the hotel's beautiful Cafe Rouge. Their itinerary will in- elude a backstage tour of radio and television studios, a choice of thrilling sight-seeing trips to some of the city's famous land marks, including a boat trip a- round the Island of Manhattan with a Circle Line Guide to point out the interesting and historic spots. There will be reserved re-served tickets for them at the fabulous Radio City Music Hall, famous for its "Rockettes", Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra, Corps de Ballet, Ball-et, and first-run films. They will have dinner at a celebrated restaurant, res-taurant, such as Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, and attend a hit Broadway show with after-the-:heatre snack at Lindy's Restaurant, Res-taurant, popular rendevous of celebrities. The climax of this exciting trip will, of course, be the appearance ap-pearance of the winner, "TOPS IN OUR TOWN" Elvis B. Terry, on the Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air, popular coast-to-coast radio program sponsored by General Mills, heard Monday through Friday over Station KUTA at 11:45. This will be a never to be forgotten for-gotten experience for the pride of Orem, our own Elvis B. Terry. So ltt's all make a date to listen to the Betty Crocker Magazine Mag-azine of the Air and hear JSlvis B. Terry, who is "TOPS in OUR TOWN"! Bond Sales Hike for October The downward trend in Utah's purcase of Series E United States Savings Bonds was sharply sharp-ly reversed during October, when county bond committees sold $971,492 purchase value of bonds an increase of 34 percent per-cent over the September total of $725,295. Announcement of the increases increas-es during October was made by Charles L. Smith, state chairman chair-man of the Utah bond committee. commit-tee. In addition to reversing the downward trend, the sales for October were only 3.6 percent i lower than the sales for the same month in 1949, considered a most satisfactory year. Due to variances in reporting procedures, according to Clem S. Schramm, state director for Treasury bond sales, a few ' counties showed fewer sales, off-! set by large increases from other counties but the general trend! of sales continues upward. The , sales totals, he added, wer,e giv-j en impetus by increased interest m most sections in the payroll savings plan of payroll deductions deduct-ions for the purchase of bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hold-away Hold-away had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennersley and Mr. and Mrs-Harry Mrs-Harry Birdwell of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Taylor and family have purchased the home formerly owned by Harold Har-old Peterson in Christeele Acres. Ac-res. Ann Buckley spent the week end visiting relatives in Ogden, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Curtis of Payson were visitors in Orem on Tuesday. Thev attended funeral visi'ed Sunday with thur aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin. They have returned to their home in Salt Lake City. ' Mrs- Kenne'h Atk'nson and Mrs. Debbs Farr"ll are ' at the American Fn-k honi'al. They pre sMors anrf ire '''whters of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonde Arnold J. Burningham heart attack fatal. Rites for Orem Barber Held Tuesday Funeral services for Arnold J. Burningham, well-known Orem Or-em barber, who died Friday of a heart attack were held on Tuesday at the Timpanogos ward chapel. Bishop M. D. Wallace Wall-ace of the Lincoln ward conducted. con-ducted. Speakers for the occasion were A. Gordon Kimball, P. W. Madsen, Chris Jeppesen, and Bishop Wallace. Voeal solos tvere sung by Aaron Hey, Moroni Jensen, Margie Burningham and Harold W. Brereton. Gail Burningham played a piano selection. LuJean Sundberg played the organ prelude pre-lude and postlude. The grave was dedicated at the Provo city cemetery by President Philo T. Edwards. Besides his wife, the former, Olive Kimball, he leaves three children, two daughters, Gail and Chady Fern, and a son, Kimball, all of Orem: four brothers. Ray L. and Clifford Burningham of Provo, Frank Burningham of Vineyard, and Tharon Burningham of Idaho Falls, Idaho; and one sister, Mrs, Florence Bullock of Provo. ISAACSON HERE FOR SHARON STAKE CONFERENCE SUNDAY Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson of the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS church will be the presiding presid-ing general authority at Sharon stake quarterly conference set for this weekend, President Henry D. Taylor announced to day. Accompanying Bishop Isaacson Is-aacson will be T. C- Stainer of the welfare board. General sessions of the con ference will be held at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the Scera auditorium. auditor-ium. The Aaronic priesthood choruses under the direction of J. Alvin Higbee will furnish the music for the morning session and the Oak Hills ward choir, under the direction of Theras Q. Allrrd will furnish the music for the evening session. The welfare meting ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Ihe priesthood leaderrship meeting meet-ing will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Both of these meetings Will be held in the Timpanogos ward chapel. Mrs. Frank Burningham is convalescing at her home foll owing a major operation performed per-formed at the. Utah Valley hospital hos-pital recently. Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Mad-sen Mad-sen and Kathleen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zohner and Connie at Driggs, Idaho. Stella Taylor has returned from Idaho where she has been taking care of her sons family. Hal and Anna Taylor have a new baby boy. This is their fifth child and the fourth boy. Elaine Smith celebrated her fourth birthday by inviting the youngsters of the neigborhood in for a party. LeGrande Dunckley Jr. entertained en-tertained a few friends at a theatre party and lunch at China Ciy on Friday. His birthday was on Saturday. r Karl Youna haf) returned tr-r a tour with a group of Ind!ir!. They put on severn' rnrn pnrf television sh"ws pnH tTk rT' in one of Gene Autrv's chn-vt 'n T-'v Vok. Tpv iiqo put on enWa'nments in Boston. Orem Library Board Makes Budget, Plans Move , Members of the Orem Library Board met at the city hall on Monday night to prepare a tentative ten-tative budget for the operation of the library for the coming year and make plans for moving the library from its present quarters upstairs to the room formerly occupied by the orem post office. Renovation of the vacated post office quarters was discuss ed with special attention given to the need for increased light ing facilities December' 15 was set for the opening of the library in its new quarters and plans were made to hold a library benefit later in the month. The library board voted to inaugurate in-augurate a children's story hour to be held each Saturday after-non after-non beginning December 16. Attending the meeting were Dorothy Campbell, Ted Simmons, Simm-ons, Tom Cordner, Clyde E. Weeks Jr., and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, John-son, librarian. Hanks Newlyweds Honored at Wedding Reception Honeymooning in the canyons of southern Utah this week are Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Hanks, who were married Nov. 15 in the Salt Lake LDS Sample. Mrs. Hanks is the former Florence Muhlestein, daughter of the late Mr. and Mie. John N. Muhlestein Muhles-tein and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Hanks of Salem. Witnessing the wedding cere mony and in attendance at a wedding dinner at a Salt Lake City cafe immediately follow ing were Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow, H. T. Hanks, Mrs. George Muhlestein, Faye Lunceford, Wanda Barney, Amy Pulsipher and Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Hunt. White lilies and mums, ferns and lighted candles decorated the Pleasant View ward hall for the reception given to honor the newlyweds on Thursday evening. even-ing. Receiving the many guests wi:h the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hanks, Jerry Hansen, maid of honor; Afloy Pulsipher, Wanda Barney and Norma Johnson, attending matrons; mat-rons; Elaine Liechty and Marna Muhlestein, bridesmaids; and Martin Taylor, best man. Linda and Glenda Snow acted as flower flow-er girls. George Muhlestein acted as master of ceremonies for the program. Presiding at the refreshment re-freshment table were Mrs. George Geo-rge Selman. Mrs. George Muhlestein, Muh-lestein, Mrs. Roy Muhlestein and Mrs. Kent Watts. Serving were Colleen Jenkins, Jackie Mott, LaRae Muhlestein. Max-ine Max-ine Muhlestein and Jean Corliss. Gifts were arranged for display by Mrs. Carl Webb. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein. Muh-lestein. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks will make their home in Provo. OREM !S NO. I ATOMIC TARGET IN STATE, COORDINATOR TELLS CHAMBER "Orem is the numlxr one target in Utah County and Utah County is the number one target in Utah should an atomic war be waged against the United States," declared J. George Stratton, Utah county Civilian Defense Coordinator, before the Orem Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night. Mr. Stratton outlined the organization of Utah County's civilian defense set-up and stated that in the next 30 days ach city in the county will be called on to make a 'test run' on civilian defense in a simulated atomic attack. air. atratton distributed dook- lets published by the National Security Resources Board giving the United States Civil Defense program. Joining Mr. Stratton in discussing dis-cussing the civilian defense program pro-gram was Ray E. Loveless, Orem City Civilian Defense Coordinator. Coordina-tor. Mr. Loveless opined that Orem's major problem in the event of a disaster would be that of public health. He stated that hospital accommodations and medical treatment including n.ass immunizations must be planned. Mr. Loveless said that he was working on the overall civilian defense picture in Orem and that in the near future a district dis-trict warden will be named for each ward in the city whose duty it will be to educate tb people in his ward in first aid procedures, fire prevention, emergency em-ergency health and sanitation, etc. The Chamber of Commerce OREM PROMISED ARMORY, NATIONAL GUARD UNIT A unit of the Utah National Guard will be activated in Orem immediately, it was declared directly this week by Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West, adjutant general of Utah. He also announce that funds are available for the construction of a National Guard armory here. . General West's anouncement was made upon his return from a conference of Selective Service chiefs in Washington, and was revealed by Lt. Col.. Olen A. Wright of American Fork, commanding com-manding officer of the 1457th combat engineers, guard unit at American Fork. It was also disclosed that an armory and garage would be built in American Fork. Regarding the activation of the Orem guard unit, Colonei Wright said lha Lt Kent Fieldig would probably be named commanding officer and Lt. Gene organization which will be designated as "C" Company of the 1 ! I R. Kent Fielding . . . probable commander of Orem's new Nations! Guard unit. Spencer PTA Meet Set for Nov. 29 "The Citizen Child His Freedom Free-dom to Grow," this year's PTA theme, will be discussed by Mrs. Lloyd L. Cullimore at a meeting of the Spencer PTA to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 29, in the Lincoln high school music room, according accord-ing to Mrs. Jack Cameron, president, pres-ident, who will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Leo Poulson, past pres ident, will be honored at the meeting. Miss Alene Edwards will entertain with a vocal solo Mr. and Mrs. C. Dearing have purchased the home formerly form-erly owned by Reed Hacking in Christeele Acres. Horace Snyder, who recent ly moved from Orem to Salt Lake City, visited here Tuesday-He Tuesday-He has had a broken ankle but is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson Robin-son spent last weekend ip southern south-ern Utah. They visited with Mr. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Loren Robinson in Cedar City. They also attended a session sess-ion in the St. George Temple with his parents and a sister, Mrs. Leah Boardman. In Cal-iente, Cal-iente, Nevada they visited another an-other sis'er, Mrs. T. H. Hopkins- went on record as endorsing the efforts of Mr. Loveless in civil ian defense and lending any assistance as-sistance necessary. Business of the paeeting included in-cluded tSe naming of Glenn Robertson, Bert Huish and Clyde E. Weeks Jr. as a nomin-atin nomin-atin committee to select 15 candidates to fill vacancies in the Chamber board of directors. The candidates will be narrowed down to three in voting which will be conducted by mail. Discussed at the meeting was the receipt by the Chamber of an unsigned post card on wnich it was suggested that the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce undertake the project of planting trees along the Geneva Road. The Chamber members voted to refer the matter to the city planning commission com-mission toge'her with an offer for the Chamber to cooperate with the city in planning such projects throughout the city. Hines executive officer of the 1457th Combat Engineers battal-ion. battal-ion. It was recalled here this week that General West made a simi- -lar announcement three years ago regarding an armory and guard unit for Orem, but no action was taken toward actual construction. However, General West did meet with city officials offic-ials and select a site at the corner cor-ner of First East and First North streets on the Orem City park. At that time Orem Post 72, American Legion, discussed the posibility of incorporating their proposed war memorial in the armory, thus providing a spacious spa-cious recreation center which, would adequately fill the needs of Orem's people. When it appeared that an armory ar-mory would not be built in Orem, Or-em, local veteran groups went ahead to procure the present veterans memorial building. Whether or not it will be feas ible to dispose of the present veterans memorial building-and building-and attempt to carry out the original or-iginal plan, will undoubtedly be discussed by the veterans in the light of this week's announcement. announce-ment. Between' 20 and 25 enlisted men in addition to the two officers offi-cers will be needed to activate the unit here, according to Colonel Col-onel Wright He pointed out that there are already about 15 Orem men enlisted in the American Amer-ican Fork unit who can transfer trans-fer to the Orem unit. Authorized Author-ized strength of the Orem unit is 80 men. Orem men, especially veterans veter-ans of World War II, are invited to join the local guard unit and may contact Lt. Fielding for information. in-formation. Volunteers are being accepted from 17 to 45 years of age. Those without previous military training can enlist for three years, and veterans may enlist for one year. The new guard unit will bring a substantial new payroll to the city, as members of the unit will receive one's day's pay for each drill period. Sharon Stake Play Presentation Friday "The Vigil", a three-act biblical bibli-cal drama, will be presented on Friday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln high school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Dick Burr, Sharon stake drama director. A matinee performance perform-ance was presented on Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Portraying characters in this story of the crucifixion of Christ are the following cast members: Forrest Allred, Robert Bird, Merle Day, Van Snow, Bert Taylor, Tay-lor, Faye Smith, Joe Wright, Leslie Dunn, Clyde Asay, Jack Ashton, Kenneth Snow, Devina Snow, Robert Farrer, Melv'n Stott, Lowell Baum, Kay Cam-enish, Cam-enish, Gordon Swapp, Bill Mc-Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, Marilyn Young, Esther Asay, Nola Ashton and Justin Colyar. Ccungars, Tankers Tangle Saturday For Y FieWhous? Brigham Young university football fans will get to see ihe surprising Cougars in action against the strong Fort Hood Tankers, and contribute to the BYTJ fieldhouse at the same time on Saturday when the two teams clash in the state's final ! grid tilt. The game is set for the Y stadium at 1 p.m. The Cougars, who tied Uleh at 27, and shellscked Utah Stale at Logan to tie for the state title, have . warmed the hearts of local fans this year and are expected to wind up their season with a win over the Tankers Tan-kers former Y players who are now in the national guard. All proceeds of the game will go to ihe fieldhouse fund. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humph-erys Humph-erys have moved into their new home. J |