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Show Vater from New Well Flows Into City Mains .:" ! Monday morning, at 4 a. m., the water from the new iLm CityweH wa3 pumped into the culinary water svstom flowed continuously unta t a rate oi over wu gauons per minute, received Monday by, telephone from the State Chem-kt's Chem-kt's offi" 8tated tte water an" lvsis snows "kv- nn a spring water and on a '.. nrithany in the state. City officials are extremely happy with the new well as the heavy demand during the past days of hot weather has caused great worry In the event of an emergency and so little water on hand. The Alta Springs will now bo turned out of the system for the spring cleaning, which will take several days. pumping will be resumed whenever the need arises. The new Pomona pump with its 60 B.P. electric motor will deliver into the city water mains whatever pressure is necessary to maintain the supply sup-ply at around one second foot. The pump will be set to go into action whenever the pressure fail to a point where extra water wa-ter is needed to keep the desired de-sired pressure in the pipes. eOYSlNJlED-if eOYSlNJlED-if CAR CRASH Mas Sorenson, 17, Max Wilk inson, 21 and Dale Robbins. 17, were involved in an accident Saturday night near Bingham, in which the car they were rid ing left the road and rolled over once before striking a utility pole. Dale Robbins was driver of the car and is confined at the Bingham hospital with a fractur ed skull and serious cuts and bruises. The other boys escaped injury. The car was practically demolished. EASTER CANTATA ML RECEIVED Scera auditorium was filled for the seventh annual I ration of the Easter cantata "Eesurrection Morning" by Lin-Icoln Lin-Icoln high school vocal department; depart-ment; under the leadership of iHvis B. Terry, Sunday morning fat 8:30. 1 Principal A. P. Warnick wel- corned the large audience and a hush fell over the assembly as tt curtain parted, displaying u wonderful chorus of 200 voices, with Miss Carol Mem-niott Mem-niott at the- piano and Miss Sheree Terry at the organ. The invocation was offered by Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christenson. On the screen in the back-, back-, ground, the life of the Savior i was depicted in pictures with ,Misg Donna Christensen as readier read-ier and the beautiful numbers by jtfie chorus made the hour pass J in a moment. L71? uShting and sound effects JW to the presentation and ruea oy Edgar Booth, eNoa?CarroL Fiv-.m. ""ua"i ouerea the i"Hicmcuon. - ttV?tunda lovely Easter added to the spirit of wor- T ELL-WEEKS REGEPTlON FRIDAY JJmes Earl Wall, and Clyde wJI?' J.' y n event of 'tempiraymtteSa"I-akeLDS MWon 18 telng tendered 40?,ar ""S couple , by d 5ra WaU Frlday we-i we-i Tie psmogos ward hall. 2gh school and Sharon SX- S1 is a talented" talent-ed" .and popular in music 'mt .J has "tended BYU s local p&J b manager of the ;memw ' f Vs wher he is a ' lambda Delta Sig-Hri Sig-Hri .J?? tfte U of U We.Trg? last September Mr. witt hS 6611 , making his Bishop 2 ? U,2cle and aunt- PandMrscWilfordLar- fSTfllR IT ! i WARD WARD I ."iff PtrfJ! . . ' Airman r s' aavancement hot")riii unuunces a court of M at 1 htld Sunlay eve- 7.30 at Vineyard ward. 8:30 p. m, Monday evening OREM CHAMBER ANNUAL ELECTION HELD WEDNESDAY At Wednesday night's meeting meet-ing of Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Ballots had previously been sent to business houses for their choice of candidates. The returns were as follows: Harry Butler, president; Orville K. Harris, vice-president; Evin Wilberg, treasurer. Those elected to the Board of Directors are: Harry Butler, Orville Or-ville K. Harris, Evin Wilberg. Reed Clegg. A. V. Washburn, C. B. Swan, Jr., OUie Johnson, Or-rel Or-rel DeLange, and Vic Durham. At Wednesday meeting the Chamber of Commerce decided to Join the United States Cham ber of Commerce. The matter of a paid secretary was discussed. It was decided that it be deferred until the next was reported that the cleanup, clean-up, paint-up campaign was not going Very well. Orem City officials of-ficials has been kind enough to do the hauling free. It was pointed out that the people should take enough pride in their surroundings to get the rubbish into the street so it can be hauled away. SUNDAY SERVICES Sharon stake high council meeting will be at 10:30 Sunday A.nnt at ho comtnarv build- illUHUllg t"1- . ing. The high priests quorum meet ing will be held at 2:00 p. m. Bishoprics and stake presidency will meet at o:uu P- m. Relief society union meeting will he Sundav at 2 D. m. in the Timpanogos ward chapel, aii stake and ward omcers ana classleaders are urged to be present. Baptism will be held under the direction of Vermont .ward bishopric at 3 o'clock at Utah stake administration building, 1st West and 1st North Streets, Prove Any person desiring baptism must secure a recommend recom-mend from his bishop before the meeting. Edgemont Ward Primary organization exer cises will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of President Rachel Davis. Vermont Ward The MIA will conduct the program pro-gram at 5 o'clock, featuring the scouts and beehive girls. Mar vin Stratton and Adele Fielding are MIA presidents. Vineyard Ward Scout Court of Reviews will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Pleasant View Ward Primary conference will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lucile Hill, president will be in charge of the program. Grand View Ward The Lehi Third ward choir will present the program at 7:30 p. m. Frank Jones is director of the choir. Lake View Ward Primary conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carl Johnson, president in charge of the program. Timpanogos Ward The Gleaner sheaf binding ceremonies will be held in thr ward chapel at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Terry, Gleaner leader will be in charge of the beautiful program in which the nineteen Gleaner girls of the ward will participate. Bishopric To Visit Relief Society Vineyard ward ladies will en inv n enorinl Relief society pro eram Tuesday at 2 o'clock at" the home of President Mable Bunker. The bishonric will be present and all visiting teachers are especially urged to be pres ent OREM - VOLUME 13 NUMBER 41 Scera Board Director Horace A. Bean At the last Board Meeting the resignation of Sidney H. Cluff as Scera representative from the. Pleasant View district was ats cepted. Mr. Cluff and family nave moved to Twin Falls. Idaho, Ida-ho, to make their home. Mr. Cluff has been active in this position po-sition for the past 3Vi years. During the construction of the auditorium he was superintendent superintend-ent of building. The Board appointed Horace Bean to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Cluff. The term will expire in September 1948. Mr. Bean is field engineer of the Utah Power and Light Company- He has been active in church affairs in Pleasant View for several years. Lincoln High School to Stage Mystery Drama On Tuesday evening, April 30, the Lincoln high school drama department will present the mystery play "Nine Girls" by Wilfrid H. Pettite. The play is a deep mystery, with-prologue and two acts, and comes highly recommended. Preceding the play, the high school orchestra will present a program beginning at 7:45. The curtain for the play will raise at 8:15. The cast of characters include Lois Stewart. Kathryn Christenson, Christen-son, Joan Stewart, Marilyn Christensen, Ruth Patten, Patsy Fisher, Joyce Farnworth, Alene Cordner, Donna Christensen and Jean Loghry. Joan -Stewart and Ruth Patten are student directors direc-tors of the production under the general supervision ot L. i,. Terry, dramatic teacher at Lincoln. Lin-coln. Stake Beehive Festivities Planned For Lake View Ward Commemorating the 31st year of Beehive work in the Mutuals of the LDS Church, the week of April 28th has been set as "Beehive "Bee-hive Week." In Sharon stake on Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 1, the "Day of the Swarm" will be held in Lake View ward at 8 p.m. for all beehive bee-hive girls of the three ranks in the stake. The Guardian Girls will hold their graduation exercises exer-cises and all officers of the MIA, all mothers of Beehive girls are invited to attend as special guests. The theme of the evening will be the MIA slogan for 1946. Other activities are being planned in the various wards in celebrating this week. The exercises in Lake View ward are under the direction of stake Beehive supervisors, Mrs. Marian Ercanbrack, Mrs. Phyllis Phyl-lis Hancock and Mrs. Velma Fronk. Ladies to Hear Social Science Talk President Mary Williams announced an-nounced that next Monday afternoon- April 29, at 2 o'clock, Leeman Bennett of the Lincoln high school faculty and well versed in Social Science will be guest speaker at Relief Society meeting in Timpanogos ward chapel. All ladies of Timpanogos and Geneva wards are invite:? to attend at-tend and other friends throughout through-out the stake are welcome. Special musical numbers have also b?en arranged. il Mm III? m II M I II Willi jl III MMlLIJtl mUMJll.MlMWWUJWl.lJ.IJJlU k-P-Mj I ' THE STEEL T l, TlktA flft. 1 1 ami aim nuiu mtjuiaiiu Relay Carnival With over 2500 athletes on sports attraction in Utah will 'open this afternoon at the, Brigham Young University campus when the BYU Invita tional Track and Field meet stages a revival after three years of being a wartime casualty, , Always the most colorful spring sports event in thelnter mountain area, the meet this year promises to be the equal of any ever held in the past, both from the viewpoint of participa tion and performance. Entries have been received from over 60 high schools, junior high schools, junior and senior colleges, and with many per-war stars on hand in the college divisions, competition promises to be both keen and thrilling. Adding beauty and interest to the meet from the viewpoint of the spectator will be the lovely posture parade in both the Jun- Waste Paper to Aid DUP The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers in Utah County are sponsoring spon-soring a waste paper drive to raise funds with which to have their histories printed. The officers of the Orem camps ask the cooperation of all residents in saving and tying the paper in bundles with magazines maga-zines in separate bundles, to be collected by that organization. It is expected the collection date will be within the next two weeks, but the definite date will be announced as soon as possible. pos-sible. Boys', Girls' Day Gala Affair A gala day was enjoyed at Lincoln high school's Boys'-Girls' Boys'-Girls' day Wednesday, when a most interesting assembly program, pro-gram, movies, picnic lunch and 3 -Tth- t,ZP tM outstanding ath-dance ath-dance was among the features tQ tflke rt ,n all.around a of the day. Jean Clegg and Kenny Bal-ser, Bal-ser, presidents of the two organizations or-ganizations were general chairmen chair-men in charge of the affair. A great deal of fun was had from the "date bureau". Gets Leave To Visit Relatives Booth Maycock, yeoman 3C USN, is home for a week en route to the naval separation center at Shoemaker, Californ ia. He has been serving on the USS Tickens, which was recent ly decommissioned at Norfolk, Virginia. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Maycock of Geneva ward. Return From Hawaiian Trip Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hiltor (Lydia Allen) of Pleasant Grove Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor of Lehi have returned home from a delightful month's vacation at Hawaii. They were accompanied home by their son and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ekins and baby, who have made their home in Honolulu for the past four years. The party reported they were 24 hours out in the ocean on their return trip when the giant tidalwave struck Honolulu Hon-olulu and other parts of the Hawaiian Ha-waiian Islands, doing such great damage. They report a wonderful wonder-ful trip. Edgemont MIA To Present Play As a feature of the closing program for the MIA season, a fine program has been prepared for Tuesday evening, April 30 in the ward recreation hall at 8 o'clock. The one act play "Saturday Market" will be presented under un-der the direction of Ann Wil liams with the following cast: Joan Holdaway, LuJean Kemper. Kemp-er. Marion Johnson, Joan Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Janice Miller. EdnaMitch-pll. EdnaMitch-pll. Emma Sundquist and Loreen Olsen. Following the play and pro-pram, pro-pram, a huge bonfire will be enioyed In the rear of the chuirh. All members of the ward are invited to attend this closing program, and bring weinners and buns for roasting on the bonfire. CENTER OF THE "WEST at B.Y.U. fcand to compete, the bteeest tor and senior high school girls division. These events have al ways featured previous meets and long have been the most Colorful mass participation fronts of the meet. Tnis year, due to material shortages, the traditional rule of biaca and white uniforms has been abol ished, and schools will ne able to pick the color of their own uniforms, thus adding an additional addi-tional note of color. Judges for these events are Chief Electrl Cians Mate William H. Henderson Hender-son of the Navy Recruiting Service, Serv-ice, Sgt. James W. Iverson, Army Recruiting Service. Sgt. Ralph Verrill. Marine Recruitina Serv- tee, Delbert V. Tregeagle of Pro- yo, Otis Carting, Farm Jr. High, Jessie Schofield, Provo City Recreation director, e Major Milton G. Wlddison Provo Pro-vo and ex-Captain Eldin Kicks of Provo. Saturday's Evants Another event which always gi"s the crowd a big thrill is the all-around competition. This has always been one of the high- tlights of the day on Saturday, ana competition Is expected to be very close. To the winner of this event will go a beautiful 17-jewel wrist watch, and to the other four place winners will go the E. L. Roberts' all-around medals. Five entries have already been received for the all-around participation. par-ticipation. They include Warren War-ren Okelberry of Gooding, Idaho; Ida-ho; Maiden Hurst of Payson; Pete Da Rouch of Murray; and Rulon Francis and Richard Hay mond of Springvllle, However; Meet Director 0. J. Hart expects part competition- In the past it has been the policy of the meet directors to bring in out-standing, nationally-known athletes to compete in exhibition events. Some of these men have been Greg Rice, American two-mile champion; Cornelius Warmerdam, world record -holder in the pole vault; and Bill Stewart, who set a new world record for the high jump in the "Y" Stadium at 6 feet 1058 inches. This year, how ever, there will be no nationally-known stars competing. Orem D.U.P. to Meet at Springville Sat'day The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers of Orem are holding their monthly meeting Saturday at Springvllle Art building, at ? p. m. Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw is making a special appeal for all who possibly can, to be In attendance. ALPINE DISTRICT TEACHERS TO RECEIVE SALARY INCREASE Superintendent David R. Mitchell announced Wednesday a salary increase has been grant ed the teachers of Alpine dis trict of something over $300.00 each. This will necessitate In creasing the tax levy one mill in the district, he states. There are 180 teachers in thr district and the increases will cost In the neighborhood of $70,000, end will be made up from the general fund and the one mill increase in the taxes. The general fund balance has accumulated over the years be cause officials have been unable to proceed with a normal build ing program. EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM SOON As soon as materials are avail able there will be an extensive building program, in the dis trict, including several new school -buildings, Supt. Mitchel' said. The one mill which the Alpine district plans to raise its levy can be done without sanction from county or school officials. The levy is now 13 mills, and can go to 14 mills on the authority author-ity of the district board of education edu-cation Further than 14 would THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 QUALIFIES FOR STATE FARMER DEGREE David CaWe v - David Calder, 18, son of Mr and Mrs- E. H. Calder of Orem has the distinction of being the only Lincoln student this year to qualify for the State Farmei Deeree. David has also been an out standing student in athletics, be Ing a member of the Lincolr hieh school football and tract teams, on the F.F.A. champion ship basketball teafn; also on the Vermont ward M-Men basket ball team. He has been active in church affairs, being now Is counselor in the Priests quor urn of his ward. Lincoln Chanter FFA To Exhibit Stock The Lincoln Chapter FJA. will have many fine dairy swine and sheep exhibits at the State Junior Livestock Show to be held at Spanish Fork, May 1, -The animals are reported to be in very fine shape and these farmers expect to see them score high in their various group. Geneva Primary To Give Dance The officers of Geneva ward Primary Association are glvinr another dance at the ward amusement hall mis Friday afternoon. The receipts are to go into the Ward building fund Those in charge are promising promis-ing a good time to all who at tend- Gleaner and M-Men's Banquet Arrangements are complete for the Gleaner and M-Men'i banquet for members of Sharon and Vermont wards in the Shar on ward recreation hall Friday evening. The Gleaner girls are in charge of arrangements for the semi-formal affair, which prom ises to be outstanding. require permission from state officials. The salary increase will go into effect next year. Amateur Talent Night Inaugurated at Scera Last Monday and Tuesday the first amateur talent night was conducted on the stage of the Scera theatre. There were two groups who participated: the Newell sisters consisting of Ar-thella, Ar-thella, Romana and Evelyn, accompanied ac-companied by Joyce Hart. Also Mr. Lelanr1 Nielsen and son Dar-rell. Dar-rell. B'-'h groups presented western music and were received receiv-ed with much enthusiasm by extra e; from the audience. An invita'ion is extended for any individuals or groups to register for the second amateur .talent "-""i"-"! which will bp held tfc t?tr nart of May. All applicants should come to the Scera ' f.''.?r r.nrf arrange for an audit'- - '--fn-? the 10th of May. The rendition may be vocal or 'nstrumental music or dancing Make votir annlfcation to Clor-ene. Clor-ene. Lamb at the office any afternoon after-noon or evening. Lincoln PTATo Hold Election The final meeting of Lincoln Parent Teachers Association for this season Will be held Thurs day evening. May 2 at 7:30 in the Lincoln high school, accord ing to Mrs. Leonard Madsen, president' ' s . ' fine program has been pre pared and election of officers for 1946-47 will take place. The officers in charge of affairs for h past year are Mrs. Leonard Mndsen, president; , Mrs. ftay Loveless 1st vice president; Thomas Cordner, second vice president and Mrs. Joseph Han cock, secretary. . DEATH CLAIMS MILTON E. KIRK f s Funeral services will" 6e con ducted Friday at I p. m. in Timpanogos stake tabernacle for Milton Earl K-irK, 30, wno died at his home Tuesday morn ing following a lingering lu- nesS, Wltn "snop j-aurraiiuc Jarman of Windsor wara in marge. He was born March 13, 1910, the son of James H. ana Clara Cullimore Kirk, , . X 4 He received his education at the Linden school, Pleasant r.rova high school and Brigham Young university, where he was active in athletics. " ' ' - '-, '-, He married Verona Boren, Anrii 11. 1933 and they went to Carbon county for three years before coming to Orem to make their home. Mr. Kirk has been active ip LDS church work and was mMnher of the Sharon Stake Sunday school board at the time of his death. He was a seventy. Surviving besides his widow re four daughters, Joan, u; Gaylene, 7; Nona, 4; Deaun, 1; WS mother, Mrs. Clara Kirk, all of Orem; the following brothers and sisters: Theron and Mcrl Kirk. Orem: Odeal Kirk, Magna; Mrs. Zina Tolman. Burley, Idaho and Mrs. Belva Simpson, of Moroni., v.- . 2v-; Friends may call at the Kirk residence Thursday evening and Friday until time for the services. serv-ices. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery., ... LADIES GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The Lady Lions were guests of their husbands at the Orem Lions ctub birthday annivers ary party, Thursday evening, at Twin Pines cafe. A fine musical program was enjoyed and Jack Duggan, character analyst, entertained in a most interesting way during the evening. J.- Erval Christensen and James Norton were in charge of the delightful affair. Something new for Provo is the Studio "Science ot the Hand" opened this week by C Jack Duggan, character analyst. scientific palmist and counselor. Mr. Duggan is formerly of Texas, Tex-as, but has traveled extensiv ely over the United States, Can ada, Mexico and Alaska. So far as is known, a stuaio of this type is the only one of Its kind In the entire Valley from Salt Lake City to Payson. Mr. Dug gan is In demand for illustrated talks on the Science of the Hand before civic and school groups, and enjoys this type ofwork as well as individual, readings and counselling. Bonfire Party MIA Closing Event inP.V. All members of the ward are invited to the Pleaasnt View ward MIA closing party Tuesday evening at 7:30. The affair will be in the form of a bonfire party at the Bliss Allred farm. The committee in charge re quest all persons to bring their lunch and a cup, as the Mutual plans to furnish a drink and desert. de-sert. . Lehi Choir to Sing At Urand view Sunday evening at 7:30 the Lehi Third ward choir will present pre-sent a musical program at sacra ent meeting in the Grand View ward chaoel. Frank Jone i irpctor of the choir and all members of the ward and fr'ends are invited to be ores- ent. Vermont Ward to Have Ward Reunion Plans are beins comnletert for the first anniversary of th or. ionization of Vermont ward with a gala ward reunion Watch this iwner for tm nlace and events scheduled. SCOOT TROOP 39 HAS EASTER TRIP I Scout troop No- 39 of Vermont ward went on an overnight hike to the historical monument known as the "Dog Monument" in Skull Valley, Saturday night After pitching camp, cooking and eating supper and participa- ting in patrol centests, the council coun-cil fire was lighted by the winning win-ning patrol with flint and steeL Sundry morning a sunrise Easter service was held, with Alvin Peterson, troop commit- a r .1 . iceman uiieniig iiie invocation, followed by group singing. Mel- : vin Blair and Ben Johnson gave ' short talks on Easter and its meaning. . Kent Fielding, Vermont Ver-mont scouter, gave an inspiring Easter sunrise sermon. Fred Fielding, troop commit tee chairman and Marvin Strat ton. president of the YMMIA were also . present with the 23 scouts. The scoutmaster and two as sistants were to have joined the troop Saturday evening, but were unable to locate the camp. The boys said "Better luck next time, fellows, we had a wonder-fur wonder-fur time," BANQUET AND BAZAAR AT GENEVA WARD r To benefit the Geneva ward building fund, the ward Relief society have ' planned a very special day of events to take place at Timpanogos ward amusement hall Thursday, May 2. ' A banquet dinner will be served during the lunch hour from 11:30 till 2:00 p. m. and in the evening from B:oU to :30. Those holding tickets may be served at either time. The menu promises fried chicken with all the trimmings, including Mrs. Leona Johnson's special noodle soup and finishing with Mrs. Emma Stratton's lamous appie pies. ' Another important event of the day is the, ward bazaar with good things for all ages. Offered for sale will be all sorts of lovely hand s, work, fine quilts and heavy camp quilts, pillow cases; a fine array of aprons, tiems for baby v layettes, cotton dresses from children's to women's sizes; fresh country eggs and butter; .- jams and jellies and home-made . cakes; many - other items, scarce and hard to secure. f There will be a fish pond especially arranged for the chil-drenif chil-drenif wjth., delightful gifts for all. - . , In the evening, following dinner, din-ner, the MIA will sponsor a dancing party, as the closing social event of the Mutual season, sea-son, '- This is . the last budget event of the year and all members mem-bers of the ward are urged to participate, , ; Windsor Ward i Guests of Sharon MIA Dance ' Sharrtrt ward UTT A t j,- -" - M OjUIUUl" ing delightful carnival dance as the closing social of the Mutual Mu-tual season, Tuesday evening April 30 at the ward recreation halL A special Invitation is PVtfnrl. ed members of Windsor ward to join hi this gay, semi-formal af-. fair. Confetti and noise makers win be for sale to add to the festivi ties, and the music will be furn-.' ished by the Gentlemen ct Swing.v , v,- ' - '.!orial;services:i Sunday for : . h up carson jealy;- m, ..... - . . oisnop v wiiford Larsen will ' conduct memorial '.services for Lorin Carson Healy, &undar at 2 O'rforlr in h rs ... I "d chapel. American Legion V.- l POSt NO. 72 Of Dram i;i1 . K at the services. . , . Lorin Carson Healer fireman : i s 1C was a casualty of TJ.S.S.;? : KC.e?,1estroyer'-)n decern. :U s ber 18. 1944, when it was lost In ! ? "i a typhon. near, the Philippine ! t Islands in th pBf. Tr.illff i iJtt t0F Lucile Rasmusson V 2 ?"Healey- The family .1 -nave held out hone that h SI 1!an WJ" rescued and y ; - . ..car ix-om mm until re-v ccntly- ',: -.V -' u LrWn is also survived by five " V . one 8,str RusselL Mmne Palmer. T.cW tm.J Roy and Glen Healey. , ' twtv pistes , ' CHANGES HOUBS' 1 ' ' ; . With the" adwntvrfllnn.L S? fn"a?ement''of - care in Orem announPM that Their place I'Jf153 "" 'n from 8 00 a. m., unta t x m. (Adv.) rf4 |