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Show P. O. Boxl4T 3 ?A 2VVA STEEL PLAN? HUB OF UTAH'S F.lT rem VOLUME 21 NUMBER 36 OT'.EM, UT AH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 r rinii ii ii sass SM MSB MM " "lmuu AWARDED 10 YEAR SCERA SERVICE CERTIFICATES These 14 citizens of the Orem area, who have contributed 10 years or more of service to Scera, were honored Monday night at the Scera Theatre when they were presented honorary service certificates. They are, seated, left to right: Henry D. Taylor, Edith Murdock, Emily D. SCERA CELEBRATES 20 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Scera ,the unique recreational program of Orem City, celebrated 20 years of community service with a special salute to the Scera program held Monday evening at the theatre. Arch Madsen acted as master of ceremonies at the 9:30 program which honored 13 prominent citizens cit-izens who have helped make the Scera enterprise a success. Woodruff Jensen, Scera board president, awarded certificates of merit to Orland Pyne and his wife, Melba, Elvis Terry, Mrs. Clorene L. Dahlsrup, Levan As-ay, As-ay, Orrel DeLange, Henry D. Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Edith Murdock, Bishop William Vernon, A. P. Warnick, August F Johnson, Parleil G. Peterson, Sharp Gillespie, and Senator"Arthur V. Watkins who was unable to be present. M. Dover Dov-er Hunt, Scera manager, presented present-ed a certificate to Mr. Jensen. Samuel H. Blake, Scera's first board president (1933), and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen and Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Hann, r. t c. , ! loyal patrons of Scera for a number num-ber of years, were all interviewed interview-ed during the program. Gov. Lee Lauds Scera's 20th Anniversary Gov. J. Bracken Lee lauded Scera and Orem residents when he dispatched a personal congratulatory con-gratulatory message to Scera management as a tribute to the 20th Anniversary of Scera celebrated cel-ebrated here Monday. The message was as follows: "This community project has proved to be an outstanding access, and has demonstrated wha people can do to provide for themselves. I hope the next 20 years of Scera's history will be m eventful and profitable as we HERE'S OREM-SCERA FRUIT FESTIVAL First Prize Slogan (Submitted by Mrs. Thelma Hooley, who receives a five day all-expense paid vacation to Las Vegas.) Orem is a wonderful place to live because: It offers 0 R E utstanding Opportunities for all ecreational Facilities above par ducational offerings bar none H unicipal Government Extraordinary All spelling Orem 1 Mv? ftrf Delegation of City Officials Attend Municipal Convention Orem City officials, including Mayor Ray Loveless, most of the mtmoers of the City Council, Jity Treasurer K. H. Calder, and Juy Recorder June Kendell are attending the annual three day lvlunicipal League Convention at oalt Lake City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Chief among the important municipal topics to be discussed at the convention will be plan ning and zoning, election proced ures, city manager form of government, gov-ernment, and other departmental problems relative to size of the various Utah cities. E. H. Calder, city treasurer, at tended a pre-convention Munici- pal Water Works Conference Wednesday afternoon and Thurs day morning. WHO'S - NEW IN OREM Utah Valley hospital Sept. 4 D f nl..lM Ti.nn . . n. A Calder Bird. Sept. 5 Girl to Robert and Ruth Mackay Morgan. Sept. 6 Boy to Lawrence M. and Edith Poulson Palmer. Sept. 7 Boy to Leland Childs Cook. and Maxine Sept. 8 Girl to Kenneth and Genevieve Barrett Olsen. Sept. 9 Girl to Boyd and Leona Martin Dittmore. American Fork Hospital: Sept1 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker. Wal-ker. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bennion. Sept. 4 , Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shoell. A City by itself Anderson, Carol Reese (Miss Orem of 1953 who received certificate in behalf of her grandfather, Senator A. V. Watkins), Melba and Oriand E. Pyne and Parleil Peterson. Back row: E. B, Terry, A. P. Warnick, August Johnson, Woodruff Jensen, Scera board president; W. M. Vernon, Orson Prestwich and James T. Blake. i FARM FESTIVAL TO FEATURE TALENT SHOW FINALS Talent show winners from each ward in the Orem stake will compete com-pete on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, for valuable prizes and a chance to appear on a Salt Lake Television broadcast. The talent contest finals are a fefature of the Orem Slake Farm Festival, a gala affair planned for' Sept. 15 and 16. The lawn in front of the Spencer Spen-cer school will "be the scene of a midway, with carnival rides for the children, booths sponsored spon-sored by each ward and a bazaar ba-zaar under the direction of the stake Relie Socety- The PU!S" bury company win serve pancase dinners both evenings of the Festival Fes-tival at 6 p. m., with tables in the school lunchroom and on the lawns near the lunchroom. Miniature parades will begin each evening of the affair at 5:3 p.m. The parade will line up on the corner of 7th Jsouth and State, proceed east, then south around the Scera-Lincoln block and disband at the Spencer lawn. Riding on one of the floats and leading the parade line-up will be the bishop who is elected "King B." Furnishing the manpower to pull the float around the block will be other bishops of the stake. All are competing for the tiue of "King B". Tuesday evening entertainment entertain-ment will include boxing and wrestling matches in the Lincoln High school gymnasiumm at 9 p. m. Dwayne Hill of KSL Tv will act as master off ceremonies for the senior division of the talent show finals, to be presented at the Scera Theatre at 9 p. m. on Wednesday. Emcee for the junior division will be Uncle Roscoe, also of KSL TV. This talent show will begin at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Wednes-day in the Lincoln High School auditorium. General chairman of the Farm Festival is Cecil Wagstaff, who is being assisted by Ephraim Twitchell, Earl Thompson and George Jenkins. Winners in the senior division of the talent contests held in the various wards are Jack Barrett, accordian, Beverly; Colleen Baker, Bak-er, piano, Geneva; JoAnn Hebert-son, Hebert-son, flute, Vineyard; Joe Ford Jr., pantomime, Vermont; Mahlon Dittmore, solo, Windsor; Janice Varley and Brent Willoughby, vocal duet, Orem First. . Junior division winners are Lorna Mangum, solo, Beverly; Linda Shumway and Linda Jen-son, Jen-son, tap dance, Geneva; MarReen Alger and Glee Bunnell, pantomime. panto-mime. Vineyard; Marie Healy, tap dance, Vermont; Jerry Rowley, Row-ley, clarinet, Sharon; Judy Bates, acrobat, Windsor; and Linda Thompson and Maxine Springs, ballet, Orem First. Timp View ward Is holding their talent show tonight, Thursday. Sunday School Plans Stake Song Festival The Sharon Sunday school mu sic department under the direc tion of Thomas Biggs plans an all congregation song festival to be held at Scera theatre on Sunday Sun-day evening September 13th at 7:30 p. m. All people who enjoy singing Latter Day Saint hymns are invited in-vited to participate in this program. pro-gram. The entire program will be recorded by KOVO and rebroad-cast rebroad-cast later the same evening. Dr. Bruce B Clark, proxtssor of English at Bngham Young Umvers.ty will give a short com- mentary on each hymn before it sung. Professor Lawrence Sardoni orthe music department , of Brigham Young University Prigham Young University ' win i.iC apeaer 0I me eve- The choristers taking part as ) guest conductors will be Meryl ! Madsen, Lakeview Beth Jones, 1 his family to serve in the Coun-Grandview Coun-Grandview 2nd, Melba Pyne, ! cil of Twelve. Timpanogos, Berdine Terry Ked- Elder Young has served as Sen-dington, Sen-dington, Lincoln, Gordon Swapp, lior President o' the Council of Grandview 1st, Nadine Nielson, Seventy since May 7, 1941. He' Hill Crest and Peter Jensen, Crest View. ' i The "Singing Mothers'' 0f the LDS Relief Society will sing one number, directed by Melda Hacking. The Grandview nrst ward Junior Sunday School directed di-rected by Chorister Ilene Olsen and Eloyse Shields will represent the Junior Sunday Schools. A brass ensemble from the Lincoln High School will play the accompaniment ac-companiment for one song. of the Slides have been made words and music for the songs which will be used on the program pro-gram and these will be operated by Levan Asay, the projectionist of Scera theatre. Such songs as "For the Strength of the Hilfs" "God of Our Fathers." "How Gently God's Command," "Come, Come Ye Saints," and "America the Beautiful" will be used. Geneva School To Attract 700 Students Three school buses will serve the Geneva Elementary school when it opens its doors Monday for the 1953-54 school year. Virtually 700 students will attend at-tend Geneva School this year, it was announced by Thorit C. Hebertson, principal. Last year Geneva had an enrollment of 634 students. Due to the increase of enrollment one class will be held in the faculty room. A total of 19 regular teachers will be employed at the Geneva School with five members of the faculty being new. First grade ana kindergarten students will attend one-half day sessions. Students in these grades who ride the buses will attend school Monday morning and those walking will attend school in the afternoon. I1UI lu Al i ti,U SHARON UTAKE OUNFcREKCt Representing the general i.DS church liutnoi ities ul the Sharon take quarterly conference scheduled sched-uled for Saturday and Sunday will be Levi Edgar Young, senior ii-'.siaent oi t.ie First Council of itventy, ana Matthew Cowley, of tie Council of the Twelve. General sessions of the confer-;nee confer-;nee are slated for It) a. in. and S:"0 p. m. on Sunday at the Scera auditorium. Saturday eve-iimg eve-iimg meetings will convene at r.e T.mpano'403 vvrrd chapel. A missionary meeting al 8:30 p. m. Saturday will ba attended by the take Presidency, h:;;h council, bishopric-, st;ke mission presidency, presid-ency, auxiliary h ?;;! sr.d a!! stake personnel ass:gncd to mis- ionKry work. Following this nesting 8 p. m. will be a sermon to which investigator and friends are invited in addition to those in attrndanre at th? ear!:-!' meeting. St:-ke missionaries will take care of the ushering. Dwayne Anderson, who r?c?nt- ly returned from the Japanese mission, will report at the con ference. Music for the Sunday morning session will be furnished by a Relief Society chorus, with Melda Hacking and Eula Norton as accompanists. A ladies trio from the Lincoln ward, under the direction of E. B. Terry, will sing several numbers at the Sunday Sun-day afternoon meeting. The stake Sunday SschooTwill Present a Music Festival at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Elder Cowley was set apart as a member of tne council ot tne Twelve on Oct. 3, 1945. He is known as an appealing speaker and convincing missionary in all parts of the church and es pecially in the Pacific Island j Missjon He went on first ;mission to New Zealand at the age of 17 and- whn. lhp he tran. lated the Doctrine and Covenants i and the Pearl of Great Price into the Maori ianguage. m 1938 he . , M. ij n, haf.,, , Npu, 7pa,anrt to preside oyer the mission. Ke is also a member of the General ! Church Missionary Committee. I He is the second generation in , v. as set apart as a member of tho ' First Council of Seventy on January 23, 1910. For many years he served as head of the department depart-ment of western history of the ; University of Utah. He also pre j sided over the New England Mission of the church. He is a son cf Seymour B. Young, also a mem- ' her of the First Council of Sev-! enty of the Church. ! School Lunch iPrices to Be ae ps Last Year The school lunch program in the Orem area of the Alpine School District will go into operation Sept. 14, 1953 the first regular day of classwork in each school except ex-cept at the Lincoln High school and they will begin serving lunch Sept. 15, 1953 according to Mrs. Mary R. Camenish district supervisor. super-visor. Prices will be the same as last year 20 cents for elementary; school childrn and 25 cents for high school students. Wednesday Sept. 9, the lunch room personnel will meet at the Geneva Elementary school to discuss dis-cuss ways and means by which the school lunch will be bigger and better this coming year. Friday Sept. 11, the lunch room personnel will participate in the regular Alpinee Teachers Institute Insti-tute until noon, after lunch the personnel will meet with Mrs. Mary R. Camenish at the lunch worn at the Amrican Fork High School. Managrs of th Orem area are Loretta Carrol, Lincoln High, Lucille Farnsworth, Westmore; Ann Lewis, Union: Ann Mr-Ouivey, Mr-Ouivey, Patre; Delia Whitins, Shnror: Sirle Carter, Genpva; Tusday Sept. 8, 1953 all of the School lunch managers of the Al-nine Al-nine School District met with Mrs. Mary R. Camenish district suoervisor at the home of Erma Bafpman in Alpine to discuss new methods and ideas to be carried out for (ne coming school year. K: ,; Vj i (far m l Elder Matthew Cowley 17 - ,T-. I 1..,, .. I I (XT I Westmcre c col Expects 960 Enrcllrrer ;t An increase of 15 siudants is expected ex-pected at Westmo:e Elementary School, it was announcd by Fe.i-ton Fe.i-ton Prince, principal. Preparations Preparat-ions are bs;rsg maae to aceomod ate about 900 pupils who will start school Sept. 14. Twenty one teachers will com prise t..e faculty, according to Mr. Prince. Kindergarten student? are requested re-quested to report Sept. 14 with birth certiiicates and pliyical exam slips. Last year was the first year for school to be held in the new and spacious Vestrr.ore School building. ( jt , 4 ' i f FINALISTS IN TV TALENT CONTEST These winners of talent contests conduced in th v-ard ef Orem Stake will compete on Wednesday evening fo r pTizs and a chance to appear on s KSL TV broad-' cast. The talent contest finals are a' feature of the Orem Stake Farm Festival which is slated for Tuesday ai d Wednesday, Sept, 15 and 16. Finalists In the sen ior division of the contest (top photo) ere, left to right: JoAnn Hebertson, Colleen Baker, Joe Ford Jr., Jack Barratt, Janice Varley, Vernon B. Willoughby, Will-oughby, and Marilyn Dittmore. Junior division win ners are, left to right: Maxine Spriggs, Linda K. Thompson, Juditji Karen Bates, MarReen Alger, Gl ee Bunnell, Marie Healey, . Jerry Rowley, Linda Jensen, Joey Shumway and Lorna Mangum. 3200 Students Expected To km Orem Schools Monday 40 Teachers to Greet 1400 Students at LHS I'oilovving heavy registration I Lincoln High School this week pik enrollment of nearly 1400 'aidtnts is expected to start class work Monday at the Lincoln Junior Jun-ior and Senior High school, it ves announced today l,y a. p. Warnick .principal. Alt o i-g istration figures are net compi'jd Warnick reported that in ali probability there will be an in- rtase of around 100 students ov- r Icol year's enrollment. Ten new teachers have joined he faculty for the Junior and s.'r.ior High school, making a total of 40 teachers in all, which epresents an increase of two eschtrs over last year. One va- jncy is yet to be filled, how- var. One hallway has been enlarged a ns to allow ample room for itudenti to pass enroute from the -r-.in bu!ldi;.g to adjacent build-V- This narrow hallway riat- '.-HKd acute congestion during oast years. 2G0 Pupils Anticipated At Sharon Pupils of the Sharon bcnool will commence class work Monday Mon-day at 9 a.m. The first grade sec tion will run from 9 a.m. to 12 noon with kindergarten being held from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.' : Principal Ivan Perry reported tody that this year's enrollment will be about the same as last yetr. Between 190 and 200 pupils are expected to attend Sharon, Mr Perry stated. Children who attended kmder-gi kmder-gi rten and second grade at Sharon Shar-on last year will atteend first and third grades, respectively, at the school this year. All kindergarten kinder-garten children residing West of Highway 91 (Sharon area) this year will attend kindergarten sessions at Geneva School this year. ' v j! -.i r- i" hirCi-'-nnilii -(' i in -i 1(.SL . I lai I. .slll.OA'", Another bumper enrollmmt is' -expected in Orem City schools next Monday when upwards of 3200 students will commence class ' instruction at Lincoln High school, and Westmore, Geneva and Sharon elementary schools. Vir- : tuaily another 100 Orem children will attend school at Union, Page ' and Lindon schools, which are o::..- e of the city limits.(. School buildings and classrooms i have all been spruced up during "" the summer months in prepara-' tion for the opening of school. Renovations have also taken place in some of the school buildings. Bus and school lunch schedules will remain the same as last year. Parents desiring further information informa-tion on these schedules are urged urg-ed to contact their neighbor ot the school principal. - A record 'enrollment of nearly 1400 students at Lincoln High School is anticipated next Monday Mon-day where present facilities should accomodate not more than . 800. The need of a new high school and the building of an auditorium and other renovations in the present high school building build-ing is recognized by the Alpine School Board, who are studying the over-crowded conditions. Nearly a year ago the school board announced that either a' new senior or Junior high school will be built in Orem. They also . authorized the construction ot two new elementary schools which are now underway. Caution Drivers Orem Chief of Police Arthur Henderson reports that hundreds of school children will be crossing cross-ing State Street at 10th South enroute to Westmore school, on 4th North and State Streets enroute en-route to Geneva school . and at 8th South and State enroute to Lincoln High school Chief Henderson Hen-derson cautions motorists to observe ob-serve strictly the school zone speed limit of 20 miles per hour. School patrolmen, under the direction di-rection of the police department, will ' patrol school crossings at 10th South and 8th South Streeet?. 't ' " lilMMhl |