OCR Text |
Show y AROUND THE COUNTY: Orem Flower Show Slated At Scera Monday, Tuesday OREM First annual flower how of the Orem Flower Gar-i building division, construction den club will be held Monday and I branch of the bureau of ships. A. F. Ready For Steel Day Fiesta (Continaed tram Page One) Crowds See Parade, Races At Payson Onion Day Celebration Tuesday at the Scera theater lounge, according to President Lola Foulke. ' F.n trips will h rfivri at Vjicera from 7 a. m. until 10 a. m. Monday and may include flowers of all kinds grown by the exhibitor. ex-hibitor. The show will open to the public at 4:30 p. m. and continue con-tinue through the evening and Tuesday evening, after entries V have been judged. Mrs. Luzon Crosby and Mrs. Irene Tursconski are co-chairmen and judges will be W. M. Keller, president of Utah Garden Gar-den club. Charles Rohbock, Orem florist, and M. H. Wallace. BYU L horticultural department faculty- man. Exhibitors may secure additional-information by contacting Mrs. Catherine Harps. Mrs. Luzon Crosby. Mrs. Irene Turscanski, or Mrs Foulke. Violator Fined In Springville Court SPRINGVILLE Cases tried in the Springville precinct court for the week ending August 24. by Wavne Johnson, justice of the f peace, included: Emma Levie. 40. Bountiful. $15. for speeding; Max LeRoy Olsen. 24. Nephh $15, sign violation: Wilford Ivie. 20. Springville. $15, speeding: also $3 for having no driver's license: Ivan Bissell. Springville. $25, intoxication: in-toxication: Quale Dixon. 40. Spanish Span-ish Fork. $10. sign violation; Paul E. Beals. 28. Springville, $10, speeding: Bob Clyde, Heber, $10, sign violation. Springville High Modifies Fees SPRINGVILLE Registration fA - Ika Cnrln rrvM Tl Yt i eyl- j Commodore -Lee was born and reared here. He is a son of the late Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Lee. He graduated from the Hun-gerford Hun-gerford academy at Springville and the Collegiate Institute, Salt Lake City. He was appointed to the military academy at Annapolis Annap-olis by the late George Suther-land. Suther-land. Odd Fellows To Elect Trustees Provo Odd Fellows will meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in the Odd Fellows lodge at 78 North University avenue for the purpose pur-pose of electing trustees for the coming year. Noble Grand William Wil-liam Willes will be in charge of the meeting. the city ball park will be followed follow-ed by horseshoe pitching contests and special horse races. At 8 p.m. the center of attraction attrac-tion will be a vaudeville program at the high school campus, at which the new Chevrolet car will be given away. Fireworks will conclude this part of the pro gram. At 9:30 p. m. the official Steel day dance will begin at Latona outdoor dance hall. The vaudeville show will con sist of five big acts arranged by the Lyric theater of Salt Lake in eluding "Cheta", the trained chim- panzie which appears in the Tar- zan pictures. Frank Bernard, comedian, and imitator will perform. The other acts include bicycle and unicyle riding on a high wire, trained dog act, acrobatic numbers and tap dancing. BY MRS. EMMA WILSON PAYSON Cne of the finest parades of 1946 was seen by thousands thou-sands along the line of March Saturday afternoon on the second day of Payson's 16th Golden Onion Days and Homecoming. The parade will be repeated 'Monday at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. with the addition of four bands and numerous local and out of town floats. The second race program was run Saturday at 3 p. m. with seven fine races including the Star theater handicap with $250 purse and beautiful trophy and the Ernest Bamberger handicap with $200 purse and trophy. Pat L. and Lady Ago won feature fea-ture races Friday. Trophies will be given at the meet on Labor day which starts at 1:30 p. m. The Jaycee amatetir rodeo will be held at 8 p. m. and the beautiful 1947 car will be given away. Sunday is Homecoming day and the D. H. Christensen stu dent reunion will be held at 4 p. ra. in the junior high school. The flower show will be open from 1 to 7 p. m. and all day Monday. The homecomini nrnsram In the tabernacle at 8 p. m. Sunday! win xeaiure an aaaress oy oov-j ernor Herbert B. Maw. Queens were crowned at the; vuiuMiuuii Dm i rnaay nigm ana each had a lovely float in the Saturday parade. Gayle Wilson, Onion queen rode a white and gold satin float: Joyce Nelson, Miss Payson, a white satin float with blue metallic me-tallic trim; Miss Ruth Brewerton. Jaycee rodeo queen on a beautiful satin float with two miniature horses in front and a large horseshoe horse-shoe in the background. Early inventors tried various! methods of driving trains with I air. but today air is used in brakes, to stop them. SUNDAY HER At D 5 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER t. l4 CAR STRIPPERS KEEP OFFICERS BUSY Two car prowls were reported Saturday to Provo police. Jay Taylor reported the loss of two hub caps while his car was parked park-ed pear the armorj't and William A. Keele, Payson. said a glass case containing a pair of sun glasses and a ring was taken from his car while it was parked near the Provo Brick and Tile company. RYU News--- Orientation Programs Ready For New Students at BYU To aid new students entering Brigham Young university this year an enlarged schedule of orientation ori-entation programs has been planned prior to the opening of the autumn quarter, according to Dr. Thomas L. Broadbent, chairman chair-man of the orientation committee. commit-tee. A series of orientation programs pro-grams in the afternoon and evening eve-ning of registration week will supplement the formal testing and counseling activities which will begin September 25, Dr. Broad-bent Broad-bent indicated. The testing and individual advisement phases will be handled by the newly formed student counseling service. The first entertainment pro- the orientation series I a fun fest at the Y stadium from 2 to 5 p. m. where games and other outdoor activities will be staged by Craig Decker of Kirt-land, Kirt-land, N. M.. social chairman, and Bruce Tanner, of Provo. sopho more vice president. At 8 p. m. i bonfire program on the upper campus wilt b held under di rection of Dr. C. J. Hart, service fraternity. Saturday, freshmen and new sophomore students will complete their registration under guidance of the counseling service. The day will be concluded with a pro gram of student talent beginning at 8 p. m. Musical and dramatic talent selected from the ranks of new students will be presented under direction of Dr. John R . . ... v'; r " ...rjigram of scnooi win oe somewnai moan icq . ,j o tir.j ,, . . . . 'win itr? iifiu tit o v. in. r emirs- uiiij.. the present year, according to an-jrtav S(,nt-mh(,P 2 in th Jn.enh Hal,Ida nouncement by Principal Paul K.emith RiiHin trith tVi "r.irit' On Sunday the first Sunda Walker. th v ic thm school of the autumn quarter will ah ctitHent mrm in iuv S6 rarhl rn-rhiirmcn ho m-nst-om be held at 10:30 a. m. under the fnr laHnrntorv f and text hooks. : uill Vav Vniinii nt THahn Falls (direction of the division Of re Two dollars "will be refunded to lda.. student body president and !1'0"- An ?Pn bouse featuring each student at the end of the Marvel Murphy, of Ogden, vice'sacrf:a music ana nrcsiae prn-vear prn-vear if the text books furnished President. ! grams will be held for students in the students are returned in prop-! Thursday evening's program, i116 Joseph Smith building er condition. In afl classes in I also in the Joseph Smith building. The final orientation program f which out of class assignments' will introduce deans of the fac-!of the series will be presented in are made, eacn student win De.uity and otner administrative or- me josepn smun ounoing ai o lninnlied with a text book of hisificers to the newcomers. In for- p. m. Monday. September 30. In own. Student body activity feesmation will be given concerning! this gathering new students will will be $3.50. The total resnstra- services available to students and! be joined by upper classmen tion fp will be $9.50. ithe general organization of the Built around the theme, "The cv,i. v.,,ie institution. Musical and dramatic, Trail of the Y," the final program Mondav morning SeDt 9 with a' "umbers will be furnished by will present student traditions ...IE!;. "flK A I faculty talent. and culminate in the lighting of 'r:m2 On Friday campus tours will Ithe hillside Yr Dancing and other Ktv, ir, craniih Fork i be conducted by student leaders, social activities will ootn in apanisn ror. i under direction of Dr. Alonzo J. I ducted throughout Each school will conduct tacul-jMorlev These will be followed by j Smith building, fy meetings on September t, and, cted a,' he Vnior and senior ' BOOTS AND HER BODIES By EDGAR MARTIN high schools the same day. ; f' I flvi Nou nj huvsr VOU MOO M09tl be con the entire Pilot Over France j Gets Air Medal ; SPANISH FORK Lieutenant; (jg Max Bliss Hales, son of Mrs i Bell Hales of this city has been; awarded the air medal by Secre-: tary of the Navy James Forrestal. for the president. Lt. (jg) Haler received the award as a pilot of a night fighter attached to squad-ron squad-ron 74 prior to and during the amphibious invasion in southern: France. July and August 1944, j Commodore Wins i Gold Star Award SPANISH FORK Local! friends of Commodore Paul F. Lee. USN, Washington. D. C.,! have been advised that the former for-mer Spanish Forker has received; Ihe gold star, the second legion ; of merit for his services in ship-! a1VV viOSM, Tns i Choice Spring Ftvs Alive or Dressed To Order Timpanogos Hatchery Phone 611 TS ft Lett NONitfV man ' PUPPV I'.i I PH,iOOO -OQ OH. PUP. f VOU V I V)5H 1 -T ' COUV.T? DO THfc AMERICA'S ANSWER There are present among us those who. while enjoying our heritage of free speech & personal per-sonal liberty, would make of bur workers slaves, of our free enterprise chaos and succeeding in this relegate our principles of Democracy t Humanity to the archives of ancient history. To these misled "diciples." of those Nations with acknowledged world domination as their creed and industrial strife as thjir weapon, there can be but one truly American Am-erican answer and that a general, gen-eral, concerted reapplication of the teamwork between Labor, Management and Government which has been largely responsible respon-sible for the America we all 'ove so well. Remembering the old adage." You can't have your cake and eat it too." Let's make it LABOR DAY FOR ALL and keep the smoke pouring from industry ' chimney, thus, proving to the world again that our's is truly God's Country-, the champion cham-pion of them all. Phone 761 MALONE ELECTRIC CO. Certified Industrial & Domestic Wiring Specialized Commercial Refrigeration rive nuking d re ror F Fa r Frty Six "Students Planning Jo Attend The B. Y. U. This Fall Are Desperately In Need of Rooms In Order That They Might Continue Their Education" "The Need Is Great" "The Challenge Is Now" "The Obligation Is For Every Persoji With Home Space In Provo and Vicinity Here Is a Message from Your Church, Civic, and Government Leaders" To the People of I'rovo: The housing of students who desire to attend the Brigham Young University is very serious. Many students will be deprived of coming to the University tin-less tin-less more homes are provided for them. I therefore appeal to the people of Provo and vicinity to help out at this critical period of housing. We need small apart : ments for married students, rooms for men, and many rooms for girls. The "administration "ad-ministration of the University will cooperate in every way possible to see that students conduct themselves properly in the homes. Howard Mcdonald, President We heartily endorse the efforts of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in its drive to secure housing facilities for B. Y. U. Students. Hundreds of young people will be deprived of the opportunity of attending the university unless the people of the community will open their homes, and make facilities available. As representatives of the L.D.S. Church, we urge the citizens to cooperate in this movement. Charles E. Rowan, Jr., Pres. of Provo Stake Victor J. Bird, Pres. of Utah Stake Henry D. Taylor, ' Pres. of Sharon Stake The Provo City Commission commen ds the Junior Chamber in its efforts to obtain more housing for university students. Every citizen should support this campaign to provide for students who may find it impossible to come to Provo this fall if adequate housing cannot be found. Will Provo Accept The Challenge? IF You Have Any Type Of Room or Rooms Suitable For Students jPLEASB, PLEASE TELEPHONE 1134 Student and Housing Committee Hundreds of Ex G.l's Are Counting On You To Help C" o v 0- fc- jQep |