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Show EVA STEEL FLAN!nHUB 0F UTAHI Mk fill rrirf it GOOD UVING IN FINE H0M23 VOLUME 19, NUMBER 39 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS n ly K 1 1 Ir I Ln Ivy v r vSI Op'pLAY PROGRAM m CITIZENS I REGISTER FOR 1ECTI0N OCT. 16, 23 There will be but two oppor-iesforOrem oppor-iesforOrem citizens to regit reg-it for the coming Nov. 6 Snicipal election, it was re-K re-K this week by Warren art Utah County clerk. The dates are Tuesday, Oct. 16 id Tuesday Oct. 23. Registrat-Jp Registrat-Jp hours will be from 8 a.m. to Those who must register, if kev intend to vote in the mun tioal election, are those who fall jfo one of the following four jajor categories: -l New residents m the city vho have moved here since the 1950 general election. 2 Voters who have recently reached the age of 21 or who rf.l do so before Nov. 6. , 3, Persons who did not cast a 'allot in either the last city election elec-tion or in the 1950 primary or general elections. 4, Registered persons who iave moved from one district to mother since last election. Eiese persons need only get a transfer from their old district. ; Registration agents are: District One Mrs. A. H. Lowe, Rt. 1 Box 361; District rwo Clara Thurman, Rt. 1; District Three Dorothy Broad-iad; Broad-iad; District Four Lyle McDonald; Mc-Donald; District Five Ethel Jickey; District Six Helen B. leeks; District Seven Mrs. Jdwin Aiken, Rt 2 Box 597; Dis-trict Dis-trict Eight Mrs. Max Robert Dowdle, R 3 Box 83; District Sine Gladys Nielson, Rt. 2 Jox 66; District Ten Esther loulton, No. 10 Christeele Acres; District 11 Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Mott, Rt. 2 Box 321; Dis-irict Dis-irict 12 Vaneese Woffinden, it. 2. HEM STAKE XOAD SHOW SET TUESDAY NIGHT "Fairy Tales" will be the ierae of the Orem stake MIA load Show slated for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, according to Clyde E. leeks, Orem stake public relations relat-ions director. Each ward MIA ii preparing a 12-minute act to be presented on a revolving basis to each ward audience in the stake. Directing the road diow is Lorraine Wells, stake drama director. ? All the wards will meet at the same time to see the road ow, with the following groups Sleeting together at the designated desig-nated locations: Vineyard and Geneva wards at the Vineyard ward recreation hall; Sharon nd Beverly wards at the Gen-va Gen-va school auditorium; Timp view and Windsor wards at the Timp View-Windsor ward relation re-lation hall; Vermont and Or-m Or-m First wards in the Vermont-Orem Vermont-Orem First ward recreation ball. j The wards have each selected fairy tale to portray, with Sharon doing Alice in Wondered; Wonder-ed; Timp View, Cinderella; Orem First, Old Woman in a Shoe; Vineyard, Snow White; overly, Hansel and Gretal; Vermont, Ver-mont, Little Red Riding Hood wneva, 12 Dancing Princesses; fd Windsor, Little Black Sam-00. Sam-00. Each act will be judged on its tents with designations of Sup-fior, Sup-fior, Excellent, Good and Honorable Hon-orable Mention given. tK rehearsal for the road show J1U be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Satur-day night at the VermomVOrem 'rst ward recreation hall. JJieldhouse Drive Committee to Inspect Plant iFieldhouse drive committee "embers for toe Orem area and wives will be guests of u on Saturday evening at an flection tour of the fieldhouse, t"P last weekend. She drop-Z1:.. drop-Z1:.. .committee chairman. In uamon to committee members J group will include members tew bishPrics, Orem stake estdency, and representatives priesthood quorums of Orem Rae and their wives. Members of the BYU faculty illc2?duct the tour and ex-J,.g ex-J,.g the Unctions of the build- wnuncement was made this kin by Mr- Hebertson of com-m com-m membe" for Vermont lourt' E Twitchell, Lloyd ToW Mr- and Mrs. Charles W. aomas and Mr. and Mrs. Will-the Will-the Jacobsen will represent Wttee n 016 general com- r" 1 I 4 bjjJK T V-') f J f:VJ w Lis 1 1 ? i Mrs. Inez Boulter and son, Terry, and Mrs. Ralph Peters and daughters, Susan and Janice visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Boulter in Logan on Sunday. It was Kay's birthday. Beverly Mills and Sabra Whittle, students at the BYU from Brawley, California, were visitors Wednesday at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lunce-ford. j UTAH VALLEY PRODUCTS SLATED FOR TION DURING WEEK OF OCT. 22 CONTRIBUTIONS lo inaugurate the D.A.V. Forge t-Me-Not drive Jo be conducted In Orem Saiurday are received by Norma Vincent, Beehive girl of Orem LDS stdce. Shown making the purchaie of the flowered tokens are Fred Fielding, commander of the Central Utah Chapter of the D. A. V. and Orland Pyne, city clerk. Beehive girls of Orem and Sharon stokes will tell the forget me-noii on Saturday. photo by wddulph studios Orem DAV Sets Forget-Me-Not Drive Saturday Saturday will be "Forget-me-Not Day" in Orem, Fred Fielding, Field-ing, commander of the Central Utah Chapter, Disabled American Americ-an Veterans, announced today. The local veterans organization annually sponsors a Forget Me-Not Me-Not drive in which ornamental flowers, made by disabled veterans, vet-erans, are sold on the streets durng the day of the drive. . Mr. Fielding said arrangements arrange-ments have been made with the Beehive girls of Orem and Sharon Shar-on stakes to offer the flowers for sale Saturday. He emphasized emphas-ized that proceeds from the sale of the Forget-Me-Nots will be used entirely for the rehabilitation rehabilita-tion and aid of needy disabled veterans. Orem and Utah county grocers groc-ers were stocking up. on Utah county - produced merchandise this week in preparation lor tne area's second annual Greater Utah Valley Week, scheduled Oct. 22-27. The week will see choice Utah Valtev fruit and produce featur ed throughout the county, with appropriate displays and signs to identify the home-grown products. prod-ucts. Puroose of the week is to familiarize buyers with brand The week is intended to neip rpmove the marketing squeeze which is facing the growers of one of the county's finest apple crops in history. Approximately 350,000 bushels of apples will npprf to find a market during the next few months, and it is hoped that a good percentage of these can be used on the local mantei. In connection with the mer chandising program by local merchants the week will icaiure a display of manufactured items which are produced within the couniy at the city and county building. SDonsored bv Greater Utah Valley, Inc., the week's activ-it activ-it es will see coperation by the county Retail Grocers associat-kn. associat-kn. the Chambers of Commerce in the county's cities, and the :arm organizations. Orem's LeGrand Jarman is chairman of the agricultural ommittee of Greater Utah Valley, Val-ley, Inc., and is arranging details de-tails of the agricultural products promotion. Grocers cooperating in the program will display the official seal of Greater Utah Valley products, pro-ducts, and Utah county people are urged to make their purchases purch-ases where they see the sign. Lincoln PTA Sets Installation Of New Officers 1 Dr. D. O. Larson Optometrist Opens Office in Orem Dr. D. O. Larson will open his office at his residence, 737 North State St., Orem, this week for the practice of Optometry, specializing in the examination and improvement of the visual functions. Dr Larson graduated from the Brigham Young University and, following military service, completed com-pleted a year oi post graduate work at that institution. He received re-ceived his professional training at Northern Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago where he received a a. a. acgre " u. Doctor of Optometry degree. He is a member of the Utah Op-tometric Op-tometric Association. His wife is the former Wilda , Wells of Orem and they have two children. I Supper Dance to Feature Legion, Auxiliary Jamboree Smorgasbord supper, program and dancing will highlight the annual membership Jamboree of the Orem American Legion Post 72, and its auxiliary Friday night at the Veterans Memorial building. The affair will start at 8 p m. Invited to attend the social are all veterans and their partners. part-ners. , Bill Baker and Mrs. Reed Bench were named co-chairmen for the membership affair and will also act as chairman of membership In their respective groups throughout the remainder remain-der of the year. Mrs. Ronald Adams, newly elected president of the Lincoln high school PTA, was in charge of a planning session held at the school Monday afternoon. The first PTA meeting of the year was set for Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. New officers of the organization will be installed at this meeting and teachers will be introduced., Fall parents visiting days are planned at the school in the near future, the exact date to be an nounced later. Mrs. Allan Johnson, John-son, retiring president, was pre-ented pre-ented with a president's pen at the planning meeting and refreshments re-freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Officers of the Lincoln PTA for the coming year are Mrs. Adams, president; Mrs, C. H. Swan, vice president; Mrs. Le-land Le-land McKenna, secretary; Mrs. Rulon West, treasurer; Mrs Thomas Reese, program chairman; chair-man; Mrs. L. S. Maycock, legislative legis-lative chairman Mrs. Donald E:iiott, membership chairman; .Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks, magazine chairman; Mrs. Johni Adams, safety and Mrs. William A. Cox, publicity. Tigers Upset Payson To Throw League . Into Four-Way Tie Lincoln high school gridders. razor sharp Wednesday after their poor showing last Friday, pasted league-leading Payson, 32-0, to bounce back Into the favorite position for the Region 'three title. The Tigers were upset, 6-12, by a spirited Springville team least Friday on' the local gridiron grid-iron and dopesters were about to cross them off as contenders fur the 1951 season, but the locals loc-als were right for Wednesday's game and never were in trouble against the favored Payson Lions, In other games Wednesday BYIIS defeated North Sanpete, 35 6; Lehi upset Spanish Fork, 27-13; Springville won as expected ex-pected over Wasatch Academy, liD-26; and American Fork thumped Pleasant Grove, 20-0. The Tigers looked as good against Payson Wednesday as Ihey lucked bad the Friday previous pre-vious against Springville. In the tarlier tilt everything went wr ng for the locals. They were penalized when it hurt, and they fumbled at crucial points. Lin coln's erratic play, plus some questionable quartcrbacking and some line crunching drives by Springville were enough to give the visitors their edge. Willard Stolworthy, who is shaping up as the class of the region's ball-runners, tallied three touchdowns against" Pay-son Pay-son In Wednesday's clash. He tallied on a 28-yard jaunt in the first quarter, punched it over from the seven yard in the lec-ond lec-ond period, then added another score on a line buck from the two in the third period. Ray Gilligan and Jimmy Boyce scored scor-ed a touchdown apiece In the final period. Ted Stariey's good right arm gained consistently for the Tigers Tig-ers in the air lanes. His pass to Boyce In the final period netted a score. The Payson crew, undefeated until their Jaunt here, never got in the game, Hutchinson, classy Payson player, was injured, possibly seriously on the first play of the game, His injury was diagnosed as concussion and he was taken to the Payson hospital by ambulance. am-bulance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson. Wednesday's results throw Region three teams Into a four-way four-way tie, with Lincoln, Payson, Spanish Fork and Springville in first place. Each has won three and lost one. Lincoln will travel to the BYU stadium next Friday, Oct. 19, to tangle with BYHS, and must be at their best to win over the better-than-average Wildcats. The Cats were impressive in their 35 6 victory over Wasatch Academy on Wednesday. Orem School Squeeze Makes Student Shift Necessary A re-districting cf Orem area schools was announced this week oy D. A. Mitchell, superintendent superintend-ent of the Alpine schiol district, to be effective next Monday. Notice to the approximately 70 students affected was given this week. Students and parents who have net been notified of a change will continue present attendance and present bus schedules. According to Superintendent Mitchell the existing boundary l.nes between schools have had a tendency to overload some sehrols and leave room in others. Geneva, Union and Lindon are overcrowded, while Page, Spen-eer Spen-eer and Sharon have available spacc The shift will enable all students to receive equal educational edu-cational opportunities, according to Mr. Mitchell's announcement. Records indicate that since the pening of the school year Orem's population has had a tendency to pyramid near the Geneva school. A three percent increase was noted in two weeks time, most of which is in the lower grades. These grades were already taxed beyond capacity. F rst grade teachers at Geneva are carrying a teaching load of C7 and 68 students on half day sessions. Second grades have 46 and third grades 44. At Union schotl one third grade teacher has 52. At Lindon 56 students are in one grade. Every bit of available classroom space is being be-ing utilized at the schools mentioned. men-tioned. The shift will also see one teacher added to the staff at Geneva. She will use the faculty room as a classroom. Transfers between schools will be made as follows: from Geneva to Spencer, 30 pupils, in grades 1 to 3; from Geneva to Sharon, eight pupils; from Geneva Gen-eva to Page, 17 pupils; from Union Un-ion to Geneva, 23 pupils. The number that will be transferred from Lindon to Geneva has not yet been determined. Population centers and bus routes make the shifts indicated necessary. An attempt has been made to avoid breaking family groups. Neighborhood Neigh-borhood groups of necessity in some localities will be separated. separat-ed. All transfers will become affective as of Monday morning, Oct. 15. In most cases there will l) no change in services except that some children will ride a different bus. Mr. Burr's bus, No. 17, will no longer make the trip to Geneva school. This bus will stop at Spencer school. Mr. Perry's bus. No. 20, will take pupils from the vicinity of 16th and 18th South to the Geneva school. Bus No. 17 will take pupils from the same area to Spencer school. Pupils from all areas will report to the usual place at the same time on Monday Mon-day morning. Bus drivers will have information on which people will be loaded for each locality. School authorities are asking the cooperation of parents in making the shift of students, in dicating that such a move is necessary for bettering the educational ed-ucational opportunities for all ! pupils. CITIZENS' PARTY TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES AT OCT. 18 COUVEIITIOII Bumper Apple Crop Seeks Local Market The Orem area's best apple crop in a decade, both from the standpoint of quality and quantity, quan-tity, was on the market in earnest earn-est this week and early indications indicat-ions were that Utah people must eat Utah apples if growers are to break even on the bumper crop. For the first time in many years there was no activity in local packing sheds and reports are that few apples will be shipped. Only substantial market, besides be-sides roadside stands and grocery groc-ery stores, was the offer of the Production Marketing administration administ-ration to purchase approximately approximate-ly 8,000 bushels of Utah apples for use in the school lunch program pro-gram and by state and federal institutions. Utah county is expected ex-pected to furnish about 6,000 of the 8,000 bushels at prices which will vary from $1.60 to $1.80 per bus-hel for U, S. No. 1 apples properly graded and packed. The PMA is buying Jonathans and Rome Beauties. Growers are being invited to offer their apples to the PMA, and they will be purchased on a pro-rated basis. Already there have been 91,000 bushels offer ed, according to Earl Smith, chairman of the district comprising com-prising Utah county. Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agricultural agent, re ported that approximately 350,-000 350,-000 bushels of apples will bo harvested in the county this year. Jonathans are now in their prime, with Delicious slated for picking within . the nexi two weeks. Other apples available here are Rome Beauties, Per-mains, Per-mains, Mackintosh and golden Delicious. County housewives are urged to make use of the choice fruit for bottling and for storage. Roadside stand prices vary from $1.50 to $2.00 for Jonathans and upwards from $2 for Delicious. VICTOR HANSEN TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY MEETING Sharon Stake Relief Society Host at Convention Sharon stake will be hosts Sat urday at a three-stake Relief Society convention scheduled for the Provo Fourth ward chapel. Sessions are set at 10 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Utah and West Utah stakes will participate, Alclne M. Young and Nellie W. Ncal of the Relief Society general brard will be visiting speakers. Mrs. Jane B. Larsen, Sharon stake Relief Society president, is in charge of arr angements. Invited to attend the conven lion are stake presidencies and board members of Relief Societies, Soc-ieties, ward presidencies, offic ers and class leaders, slake presidencies, pres-idencies, high council advisors of Relief Society and ward bishops. bish-ops. The morning session is for stake executives and stake board members, while the afternoon after-noon session is fur officers and class leaders, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Cedar Fort has been spending the past week convalescing at the hrme ot her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Danielson, "Speech is silvern, Silence Is gcldcn"; or, as I might rather Victor Hansen will be the speaker at the Plesaant View ward church services on Sunday express It, "Speech Is of Time, evening, Oct. 14. He will leave Silence is of Eternity." for the armed forces on Oct. 13.1 Thomas Carlyle School Recess Set Oct 19, 22 for Annual School Census Annual school census of the Orem area will begin Friday, Oct. 19 and will continue through Oct. 22, according to an announcement by Lincoln high school officials who are in charge of the project. The census will determine the number of children in the area of school age, six through 18, and will be conducted by members mem-bers of the Lincoln high school faculty. Heading up the drive are Boyd C. Davis, T. E. Rigby and Leslie Wright. School will be dismissed on Friday, Oct. 19 and the following Monday while the faculty is making the calls. Mrs. Fotheringham Bags Elk at Nebo Mrs, Don Fotheringham, Orem, Or-em, personally took charge of stocking the family larder for the winter months by bagging a young bull elk during a hunting hunt-ing trip last weekend. Sre dropped drop-ped the animal Saturday high in Black Canyon in the Nebo hunting area.. The choice animal was estimated estim-ated to be one and one-half years old, and she dropped him with one shot through the neck. A large cow elk was also brought in by the same party, which included Mr. Fotheringham, Fothering-ham, Earl Jones of Ogden and Ron Jones of Provo. Silence Is the oerfectest herald of Joy: I were but little happy if 1 could say how much. 'William Shakespeare A convention date of Thursday Thurs-day night, Oct. 18 has been set by the Citizens' Party of Orem to nominate candidates for the coming city election set for Nov-6, Nov-6, according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Rulon West, secretary of the party. Still not named is the convention conven-tion date for the Peoples' Party. A meeting was held Wednesday night at the City hall, but only a few members were present. The group then decided that another an-other meeting would be called for Friday night to determine the date for the nominating convention, con-vention, which will , have to be held next week to conform with Orem's election laws. David Rowley Jr. was named temporary tempor-ary chairman of the party at the Wednesday meeting, however. how-ever. The two parties are expected to name candidates for three city councllmen's posts and for city treasurer. The city elective posts this year wJl be for four-year terms. Retiring from office are Coun-eilmen Coun-eilmen Philo T. Edwards, Ralph Knight and Ted Simmons. City Treasurer Ted Calder is reported report-ed to be seeking re-election. Orem Community Church Plans Building- Benefit Plans for a building fund benefit ben-efit for the Orem Community church were made this week by members of the Women's Chris-tion Chris-tion Federation when they met at the Morrow home in Vivian Park. Mrs. Louis Elvick and Mrs. Valentine Spisak were hostesses at the meeting. The benefit is to be a turkey dinner at the Veterans Memorial Memor-ial building on Nov. 10. A bazaar baz-aar and white elephant sale are also planned for the same evening. even-ing. All proceeds will go to the building fund. Mrs. Leona Bellows and Mrs. Inez Boulter attended the Utah County beauticians meeting in Spanish Fork on Monday night. Plans were made for a hair fashion fash-ion revue to be held in the Jos eph Smith building on Nov. 7. Lt. Kent Tyler from Fort Ord. California visited Sunday at the David Eager and C I. Moon homes. He is nephew of David Eagar and a former Brazilian Braz-ilian missionary. Geneva Ward Slates Benefit Carnival The Timp recreation hall will be transformed into a carnival atmosphere Friday night when the Geneva ward Primary officers offic-ers and teachers will sponsor carnival entertainment to raise funds for the new Geneva ward chapel. The affair will begin at 6 p.m. T e public 1 slnvited to attend. . v- ''w r- I few i""". ' '- ' - f j f-' .m&it& "'--' ' . w ''1 ' . r ' " K: -Zr V ' - ..'" NEBO MOUNTAIN SOUVENIR is this six point elk bull bagged last Saiurday morning by Frd Keetch. right, who was accom-panitd accom-panitd on th trip by Verrv Harker. The elk horns measure 42 inches across and the weight of the animal was estimated at 1200 pounds. It took three trips by horseback lo transport lha carcass from the mounting to the nearest road. , Local DAV Head Named to Committee Fred Fielding, commander of the Central Utah Chapter of Disabled Dis-abled American Veterans, was recently named as a committee member of the Utah County observance ob-servance of the National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, Oct. 7 to 12, according to Paul Vincent, general chairman of the observance. Meanwhile, Arthur D. Coleman, Cole-man, manager of the Provo Employment Em-ployment Security office, stated that there were 24 physically handicapped persons representing represent-ing 15 occupations registered for work at the Provo office and now seeking emplpyment in the area. These 15 occupations include in-clude safety engineer, wholesaler, wholesal-er, office manager, mail clerk, cashier, timekeeper, farm hands, carpenters, steamfitters, armor er, sewing machine operator, brick molding machine operator, operat-or, tractor and truck drivers, and laborers. ( A survey of the office's accomplishments ac-complishments in placing disabled dis-abled people during the past year was made. It was learned that 92 such workers had secured secur-ed employment with local employers em-ployers during the past 12 months. Probe Continues On Postal Clerk Abduction No new information has been uncovered to reveal any possible identification of the two men who kidnapped and assaulted Robert C. Perry, 25, of Orem, a postal clerk at the Provo Post office, according to U. S. postal inspectors. Mr. Perry is convalescing at his home from bruises and shock, and laceration of the face, ' chest and legs sustained when he was beaten by his two assailants assail-ants in Daniels Canyon, 14 miles east of Heber, late Sunday night. The victim was forced at gun point to drive his vehicle from the Post Office to the canyon, where the beating took place. |
