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Show Sunday, April 20, 1947 OremToiName Queen; Entry Deadline Set i ftR1T&fA PanUnntsl miaan for Orem will be selected in May, with wards, clubs and civic, organizations or-ganizations to sponsor candidates, Springville Plans Ion Projects: F6f M7 SPRING VUXE The Springville Spring-ville recreation board cooperating with the city .has plans underway for at least three major recreation recrea-tion projects thir. year. Work: has begun: oh the . city ball park-at FJtfth East and Sec-.ond Sec-.ond South to-' i develop it into a city recreation park. It is planned plan-ned to build tennis "courts, a ball diamond with adequate seating facilities for a large: crowd, a -c)i11 . anil y(inlA. aMa ovtrt the entire area Is to - be land scaped. The. city recently purchased pur-chased the land between the east boundary of the park and Seventh East street to enlarge the recreational recrea-tional area. The recreation board also' an nounces the city has purchased Kelley's Grove in Hobble Creek canyon and it is to be converted into a summer camping ground. It is expected that a portion of the 75,000 people who camped in Hobble Creek canyon last sum mer, will use the Kelly Grove camp site tne coming season. Through cooperation of the forest service and the city recreation recrea-tion committee and other inter ested groups, it is planned also to develop the Bartholomew site in the left hand fork of Hobble Creek canyon into a ski area, and summer recreation center. Plans are also going forward by the city recreation committee for children's supervised play here during the summer. Traffic Offenders Fined $50 In Springville Court SPRINGVILLE More than $50 in fines and forfeitures was collected col-lected in Justice Wayne Johnson's SDrineville precinct court for traffic violations during the week ending Apr. 12. These included: Phillip Davis, 20, Eureka, sign violation, $10; Mrs. R. Barker, 26, Springville, no driver's license, $3; Bonnie Lewis. 21. Spanish Fork, no driver's license, $3; Ellroy Kelsey, 19, Springville, defective lights. $5 and driving on wrong side of road, $10; Max Johnson, 27, Spanish Fork, no driver's license, $3; Nadine Nielson, 23, Springville, Spring-ville, no driver's license, $3; Jack Holman, 18, Santaquin, no driver's license, $5; and John W. King, 26, Salt Lake City, failure to con trol car, $15. PROBABLY DIDN'T FIT HOUSTON, Tex. (UE When thieves broke into Wimpy s Ham Joureer stand they took nine car tons of cigarettes and Manager John Montoya s hat. A few nights later they came back and took eight more cartons of cigarettes, but returned the hat. EVE CARVER CLASSIC YQUR CONST COMPA Major Recreal ANT V From sun-up to sun-set, Eve Carver's in the spot'ignt because it's classically fashioned for action. 14-gore skirt, tucked yoke back, softly rounded shoulders, . tab pockets, gold SDrayed plastic buttons. In black, green, wine, brown, teal, blue, gray. 12 to 20, 38 to 42. Made of "Sneer-top" a. Luxury Rayon fabric by Duplex." Myrle's Shop 33 East Center SUNDAY HERALD Centennial committee chairman, announced Saturday. Candidates will be Judged on the basis of beauty, pioneer an cestry, charm,' and poise. , Applications should be address ed to the Centennial committee in care of Mr. Anderson, with the deadline set at May 1. Qualifications for candidates were outlined as follows: Girls must be from 17. to 25 as of May 1, must reside in the Orem-Sharon area, and must be sponsored by a group of at least "five friends or by. any ward, club, or civic organizations. Application blanks are available at the Scera theater or from Mr. Anderson. Students Enjoy Pioneer Trek PLEASANT GROVE Students Stu-dents of the Timpanogos stake seminary, Alpine stake seminary and Lehi stake seminary, num berine 450 students, took a trip over the old pioneer trail as far as Evanston, Wyoming, Saturday. This trek was sponsored by the Timpanogos stake seminary un der direction of Principal Wil liam C. Smith. The first stop was at the site of the "This Is The Place" mon ument where Dr. Frank L. West, the LDS commission of education and John D. Giles, secretary of the .Old Trails association ad dressed the group. The students continued up Errii gration canyon, to Little Mountain, Moun-tain, shuttled over to Parley's canyon, following the Pony Ex press road down into Weber can yon and on to Coalville where they were met by Coalville sem inary students and entertained at the stake tabernacle. Echo can yon was the next stop and the trip continued up the canyon to Cache Cave and Evanston, Wyo mine. Twelve high school teachers accompanied the group from the various schools. Orem Jaycees Name Officers OREM New officers were elected when the Orem Jaycees met at Virginia Manor this week. Ted Voelker was chosen president; presi-dent; Dick Barnett, first vice president: Karl Terry, second vice president; Howard Hall, one year director; Demar Bunnell, Ollie Johnson and Sterling Harding, Hard-ing, two-year directors. The new officers assume their duties May 1. Keith Boyer, Rulon West, Dixon Dix-on Larsen, Ray E. Hanks, Max Petersen, Clyde Robbins, Richard Park, Ted Voelker, Lowell Bige-low, Bige-low, Lamar Peacock, and Ward Ireland were presented "key man" keys for outstanding services serv-ices rendered the past year to the organization. The Jaycees, who have taken the new Orem fire department as a special project, voted to set aside $200 toward the purchase of a pulmotor for the fire department. de-partment. Orem Garden Club To Hold Plant Auction Thursday OREM The Orem Garden club will hold a plant auction at its meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Edgemont ward chapel, with each member asked to bring plants from their gardens for sale by an auctioneer. Antone Rohbock will address COAT AND SUIT SALE 25 SUITS SPECIALLY SELECTED FROM STOCK Values to 45.00 0 f gg now Z3UU 25 COATS SPECIALLY SELECTED FROM STOCK 25.00 MYRLE'S SHOP 33 EAST CENTER UTAH COUNTY'S OFFICE Royal Typewriters . R. C. Allen Adding Ditto-Duplicatorsnd Supplies Office Furiture, Files, Safes, Cash Registers Mail and, telephone orders promptly filled . A7l TYPEWRITER CO. 125 EAST CENTER Provo, Utah Phone 823 Visits School House ) ;V r- 4-' 'j f2 V k-A MUZ (NEA TeUphoto) Visiting Freckleton. England, village where American plane crashed tnto school during the war, Henry Wallace sits before disaster memorial me-morial with Ruby Hlttle and George Casey. Both 8-year-olds survived sur-vived the accident in which many of their schoolmates were killed. Little Theater To Be Formed At Springville SPRINGVILLE Organization, of a Little Theater is planned in ' :n,-i ,.-! iA ,K i-cf moofino scheduled Wednesday in the art;ent Harold Gud was master of building, to complete the organi- zation and discuss other details. . The project will be under di- rection of Mrs. Oliver DaKon.l talented dramatist, assisted . Clarence Jensen. The first play to be presented by the group is, "Abbie's Irish Rose," scheduled for the latter part of May. It will be sponsored by the city, recreation board as a Centennial event. The purpose of the Little Theater will be to study the de velopment of the drama in Springville and to present plays. It is to be a civic project and anyone interested is invited to attend the meetings. In addition to the regular business busi-ness planned for Wedresday evening eve-ning meeting, Wayne Johnson. whose parents and grandparents were prominent in early dramatic entertainments, and who has also appeared in a number of plays, will relate incidences in connection connec-tion with early drama in Springville. Spring-ville. Jefferson PTA Meets Wednesday SPRINGVILLE, The Jefferson school P.T.A. will conduct the last regular meeting this season Wednesday at the school auditorium, audi-torium, under direction of Mrs. Lester Beck, president. Parents are asked to come at 7 p.m., to look over the work of their children and the regular meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. W. W. Brockbank will be the principal speaker discussing problems prob-lems of vital interest to the patrons. pat-rons. Officers for next school year will be elected and the students of the school will present a musical program. the club on care of spring flowers, flow-ers, and the planting and care of rock gardens, pansies, delphin ium, columbines, lillies of the valley, primroses, gladioli, snap dragons, and other flowers that should be planted in the near future. Anyone who would like to be corm? a member is especially in vited. ONLY COMPLEX SUPPLIER Machines Trqgedy Scene Lions Club Marks Second Birthday SPANISH FORK The Lion's club members and their wives celebrated the Lions' second birthday with a dinner ana pro ' rrom r 4ha Alntno 7 ill O PrCl. ceremonies with Ted Beck as toastmaster. Dick Hawkins and Bert Thorn and their wives arranged I the program wnicn niuiuueu a iuaai n iVia lnHioc Tnnl Ijimhpri' tnact to the Lions', Hazel Hughes. A quartet composed of Tom Callister, Bill Peery, Ralph Bram and Dean Jensen with a ladies trio, Bessie Smith, Mildred Larsen Lar-sen and Catherine Clark furnished furnish-ed musical numbers, with Mrs. Blanche Jensen accompanist. Clarence Argyle gave a paper on the members of the party and to finish the fun, the Dixon twins furnished two tap dance, numbers. num-bers. Forty three members accompanied ac-companied by their wives were present. Hebertson Named Lincoln Student Body President OREM Election of student body officers for 1947-48 was held Friday at Lincoln high school under direction of Student Stu-dent Body President Dean Adams. Ad-ams. At the "Hoe-Down," a dance-social, dance-social, Friday evening in the high school gym, the winners were announced. From the candidates of the "Gold Party," Richard Hebertson was elected president; Lila Mae McDonald, vice president; and Colleen Varley, secretary. The "Blue Party," will be represented- with Duane Davis, as judge; and Utahna Walker, historian. his-torian. The voting took place after a lively campaign by both parties. Moffitt Addresses Mapleton PTA MAPLETON Dr. J. C. Moffit, superintendent of the Provo city schools, was the speaker at the Mapleton PTA meeting, the last this season, discussing improvements improve-ments in rural schools. The organization president, Mrs. Jack Canton, was in charge of the evening program and in behalf be-half of the PTA presented the school with a new record player and radio combination. The meeting also featured the election of new officers as fol lows: Mrs. Reese Anderson, presi dent; Mrs. Joseph Wiscombe, vice president; Mrs. Douglas secretary-treasurer. Bills, For Spring Planting MOORPARK APRICOT 1 lot of 100 trees i 5 ft, branched 1.40 J. H. HALE PEACH 1 lot of 300 trees I 5 ft. branched 1.40 1 lot of 100 trees 3 1 ft. branched 1.00 ELBERTA PEACH 1 lot of 200 trees 2 3 ft. branched 90c 1 lot of 100 trees 3 4 ft. branched 1.00 IMPROVED ELBERTA PEACH Hot of 200 trees 3 4 ft. branched ..1.00 Plenty of peaches in all other varieties. BARTLETtPEAR 1 lot of 300 trees 3 4ft. branched 90c 1 lot of 200 trees 45 ft. branched 1.50 Plenty of Apples, Almonds, Walnuts, Nectarines Plums and small fruits. SEE OUR SELECTION OF ROSES, FLOWERING & SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS & EVERGREENS Spanish Fork Sets Plans for Region 3 Band Festival SPANISH FORK Extensive preparations are being made for the Region Three high school band festival to be held at Spanish. Fork, Wednesday April 23. Ten high school bands will be on hand to commence a program of band music at 1:30 p.m. Schools to be represented include, Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lincoln, (Orem), Provo, Spring ville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Tin- tic, and Juab, (Nephi). The bands will be Ulowed 30 minutes to get on the stage, play three numbers and get off the stage. Six bands will perform in the afternoon. At 4:30 p.m. a ten-band ten-band parade will start down Main street. The bands will march at five minute intervals, allowing each band to maneuver for five minutes. Following maneuvers the bands will march to Third North! and halt for inspection. A feature of the parade will be) a massed band containing the 600 members of the ten bands. This combined band will march South on Main street playing the Cen-. tennial march, "Spirit of God," arranged by Clair Johnson of Weber college. Following the parade four bands will be heard! in concert. Ralph - French, first trumpeter of the Utah State Symphony orchestra, or-chestra, will be the judge and critic of the concert programs. J. W. McAllister of Brigham Young university will be inspection in-spection judge. Principal J. Angus Christensen of the local high school will have charge of the concerts and will organize the parade. All bands at the festival will have 50 or more members. While all members of the bands are expected to listen throughout the day, there will be plenty of room for the public to attend and enjoy the concert. The police force is cooperating and will keep the street clear of traffic during the parade according accord-ing to Chief of Police Walter Briggs. Parked cars will be allowed al-lowed along the line of parade except at the designated places for maneuvers. Spanish Fork Miss Hanna Vicklund was hostess to the Athenaeum club Wednesday evening. A gift was presented to Mrs. Ann Taylor for Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Taylor who were recently married. A report on Red Cross work was given by President Marian Hales Mrs. Eva Child gave an interest ing paper on the life of Johann Straus. Dorothy Dart, with the assistance assist-ance of her teacher, Mrs. Anna Anderson, entertained her Third ward class of Juniors with a weiner roast. The party honored Mrs. Anderson, who is? leaving soon to make her home in South America. The monthly matinee for the old folks of Palmyra stake will be held Monday, according to Manager Jack Swenson. All persons per-sons over 60 are invited to attend. Mrs. Hetty Talmadge of Springville, Spring-ville, her daughters Bess, Loraine and Ora and two friends came over to see her niece's new home and spent the afternoon visiting Mr. ana Mrs. nay oun, ner brother, Henry A. Gardner andi wife. Mrs. Cora McKell was hostess in th FrienHshin rluh rinrinir the week. The rooms were decoraterf with spring flowers. Mesdames Juanita Johnson, Nena Beck-strom, Beck-strom, Eleanor Taylor, Blanche Gardner, Velma Snow' Vessa Johnson, Bertha Robertson, and Amy Bradford were present. Juanita Johnson was chosen as the new presidenbf the club. Because of the fact that the Jex and Beckstrom wedding reception re-ception was cancelled the family plans to hold an open house at the Beckstrom home in Lake Shore, loday from 2 to 6 p.m. The wedding reception was cancelled can-celled because of a death in the family. Gallaudet college, in Washing- ton, D. C. is the world's only col lege for the deaf. Patrick Honored As Outstanding Jaycee Member SPRINGVILLE -- Wallace Patrick was presented the Grant Thorn trophy as the outstanding man in the Springville junior chamber of commerce the past year, at the Jaycee installation program pro-gram and banquet at Memorial Mem-orial hall, Thursday evening. Selection of the winner of the award was based on attendance, at-tendance, club activities and chairmanship of committees. The presentation was made by Mr. Thorn, who ' gives the trophy annually. During the evening, new officers of the club were installed in-stalled as follows: Ray Klauck, president; Bill Ost-lund Ost-lund and Jullian Rasmussen, vice-presidents; Don Humphrey, Humph-rey, secretary; Stanley Roberts, Ro-berts, treasurer; Robert Parker, Par-ker, Lamar Miner, two-year directors; Pete Morgan, Fayne Laney, Bob Hillis and Mays Anderson, one-year directors. A. H. Mortensen, retiring president, is the state director. Land Title Suit To Open Monday A traffic violation appeal and a civil suit on a contested laid title, the latter involving Prove city, will open in the Fourth district dis-trict court Monday as part of the spring term calendar. The civil case involves a suit by Provo city against Charles W. Penrod and his wife, Sarah E. Penrod, over 1.02 acres of ground which the city claims it need?-as need?-as part of a street opening program pro-gram which would put Tenth North through from Third Wcs' to Fifth West. The city claims a clear title to the ground but the Penrods dis pute it. and Penrod has ordered city equipment and employes off j the ground several times previous to the city's decision to take it to court. A deed which figures ini the dispute, purportedly signed by the Penrods and recorded in. the Utah county recorder's office in 1902, is claimed by the Pen-rods Pen-rods to be fraudulent and a forgery. forg-ery. The traffic case involves Archibald Archi-bald Edgar Overman and is an appeal on two convictions in the Spanish Fork precinct court. One of the charges claimed he crossed the center line of the road' where visibility was limited, and the other accused him of speeding. TEACHING ARMY TO DANCE LONDON (U.R) The war office disclosed today that it has taken steps to rescue social wallflowers fpftm its noarplimp nrmv ranks. Recruits at Shrewsbury trainingj depot are receiving instructionin I ballroom dancing on a voluntary basis in "an attempt to humanize the army." a spokesman said. Man still does notknbw def initely what causes7 the moon s craters. CABINET and MILLWORK Call 491-J for an Estimate GUILD MFG. CO. 241 W. 5 South PROVO UTAH New Regent I ib.ii. un 1111 Lin -mi. 11 fay Crown Prince Frederick, top, is now the ruler of Denmark. He was appointed by his father, King Christian X, shortly after the 77-year-old monarch was ordered or-dered to take a complete rest following a recent heart attack. RENT A CAR RENT A TRUCK Move your own furniture By the hour, day or reek P. E. ASHf ON 191 South University SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL SHRUBS "PHONE 80 WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW" PROVO GREENHOUSE IT'S TIME FOR SPORTS ITS TIME FOR FUN! After you've finished the Clean Up-Paint Up-Paint Up chores it's time to think of your fun and relaxation and that's where we come in! Our LUGGAGE . . . SPORTING GOODS AND ACCESSORIES . . . will see you through a week-end, , or a vacation -'ith flvinz colors. BUY NOW be ready for the glorious glo-rious summer ahead. Innes Sporting Goods 316 West Center Provo, Utah State Legion Parley Planned Plans are underway for entertaining enter-taining delecates from the 107 American Legion posts and their auxiliaries in Utah at the annual state convention of the American Legion in Salt Lake City August 8, 9 and 10, announces TI. M. Mc Neil, general chairman of the Utah American Legion Centennial Centen-nial convention committee. The seven legion posts and three auxiliary units of Salt Lake City will participate in playing host to more than 2,000 delegates expected to attend the convention. conven-tion. Mr. McNeil said the convention will be highlighted by a mammoth mam-moth military parade, August 9, consisting of community bands; representation from the various military units throughout the state, national guard and high school units, memorial services, mass initiation of all World Wat II veterans who have joined the Legion, school for service officers, business meetings and banquet. A special souvenir badge and program commemorating the Utah Centennial will be issued curing the convention. Representatives from the national na-tional headquarters of the American Ameri-can Legion and auxiliaries will be in attendance. Convention headquarters will be at the New house hotel. There have been discovered and classified in Wyoming 157 distinct metals, non - metallic minerals and clays that have present comrae&cial value or potential po-tential uses. CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents for Beklns, Allied Vail Lines. Local and Ions distance moving. Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. We can 2 move you to any city In tne woria. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME Now Is The Time To PLANT Your Evergreens, Trees and Rose Bushes 7 o 7 1 r 11 KIRKLAND NURSERY CO. Bountiful, Utah Phone Bountiful 300 1 4 1 3a Fi |