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Show PLAGES LINCOLN SECOND DISTRICT MEET With a total of 53 points Lin-high Lin-high school came second tfj r "Alphie Day" district " kmeethWridayatlhi. Kant Grove Vikings scored 5 83 points tf take first place. 6 The Junior hih gMs won first Place in the posture par-fl!f par-fl!f in the field events Donald ,1 ' Jt a new record in the pole f riint Lewis tiea me and S1S0 ruu e junior high fiiedley relay al-:.l al-:.l new record Of 50-8 sec- S ... i...Viinnu1 t.BTnnr Dallas, itaipn ie Senior high volley ball team won first place d two district records fell as Elroy T overidge of Uncoln ran the BnX to 2.09 and Blaine Anderson of Lehi jumped 5 feet I-j8 inches. V Other Lincoln senior high winners were: . mv vrt. dash. Lee Nicholes Hatch. 3rd place. 220 yd. dash, Lee Nicholes, 1st ' 440 yd. dash, Ed Durham. 4th. ' 880 yd. dash, Elroy Loveridge 1st; Lavell Eowaras, wiu. Mile, Victor Hansen, 1st 120 H H, Reed McTague, 2nd; David Calder, 4th; - -200 L H, David Calder, 4th. Shot, John Pino, 1st; ' Bob Halbersleben, 4th. Discus, John PirtO, 4ths Pole Vault, Elroy Loveridge, tied for 2nd. , Javelin, Kay Madsen, 5th. Medley Relay, 1st, R. Adams, Reese, Hansen, Loveridge. Mile Relay,. 2nd. Ferguson, Calder, Durham,. D. Adams. . 880 Relay,; 1st, Aiken,- Hatch, Fordf NicholeSi Local Woman Wins Award At State Iris Show rem VOLUME 13 Number 45 R. S. Board Honors Pres. Lillie Sumsion president Lillie Sumsion was honored Monday evening when members of Sharon Stake Relief Re-lief Society board met . at the home of Mrs. Maud; Hoidaway, with Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Mrs. Ruby Hunn assisting hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. Sumsion are moving to Salt Lake City early in June where they have purchased pur-chased a home. .following business meeting, meet-ing, a social was held and refreshments re-freshments served those named and Mrs. Ruby Martin, Mrs. Anna Nielsen, Mrs. Celestia J-Taylor, J-Taylor, Mrs LaVon Harward, Mrs. Christine Madsen and Mrs. Clara Taylor. Mrs, Edna Larsen, ft member of the board, was attending a redding in Salt Lake City Closing Social at Relief Society IrTimp. Ward President Mary Williams extends ex-tends a special invitation to every lady of the ward to be present at the closing Relief Society social Monday after-Soon, after-Soon, May 28 at 2 o'clock. Mrs Edith Bennett will give the So tial Science lesson and a program pro-gram and social will follow. Mrs. Luzon Crosby carried off i honors for her iris display at the ! wran iris society flower show held Saturday and Sunday at Memory Grove, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Crosby is a hybridizer. and her self-colored dark blue nuge flowered iris was given' the first award. Others pre-! senting a display and receiving awards from this rs SPECIAL MEETING dreds of entries at the show. JZl Z gl26? MrS- CrSb? as Tuesday, May 28, at 8:00 P.M. l.LVaJ fitieS,m5nyu0f her in the Shon Seminary, all own propagation and she ex-, recreation leaders of the wards tends an invitation to , flower j in Shar0n stake are to meet with lovers to visit her garden, one, Pariell Peterson and Harold OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE "WEST WARD RECREATIONAL LEADERS CALLED TO THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 half mile west on 4th South St in Orem. She is also a grower of choice gladiola and has taken many awards on her flowers at other flower shows- MODERN FRUIT PROCESSING PLANT BEING BUILT Construction of a large, modern mod-ern fruit processing plant has been commenced on Sixth South and Third East in Provo by the Intermountain Food company announced Dean Van Wagenen, company president, this week. The plant will have a daily capacity of 7000 bushels of peaches with dimentions of 300 by 60 feet. It is expected that the company will employ up to 300 people in season with a yearly payroll of $150,000 to $200,000- There will be between 50 and 75 full time workers. For the first year, according to Van Wagenen, the plant will j handle strawberries, raspberries cherries, apricots, peaches pears, plums, prunes, and apples j for both freezing and canning. The company will freeze both retail one and two pound packages pack-ages and large institution 30 pound packages. j According to the owners thf plant will be one of the largest and most modern in the intermountain inter-mountain area. It will save thousands of dollars for the farmers by processing ripe fruit ordinarily lost. ! Bernt Horn is the general. manager of the company, and Stanley B. Marsh 4& the secre- i tary-treasurer. Nielsen to draw up the schedules, sched-ules, rules, etc., for this summer's sum-mer's recreational softball league. Five leaders from each ward are expected to be present (M-Men, (M-Men, Senior Scouts, Junior Scouts, Beehive and Gleaners). There will be available prizes given to each ward having 100 attendance to this important meeting. Each bishop is urged to see that those appointed leaders lead-ers are in attendance at this meeting. FILES FOR COUNTY TREASURER 1 PAGE SCHOOL - v FACUUTY HONORED ; ,Th& Page -Parent-Teachers nftinpra and roam mothers en tertained for " the faculty of Philo T. Edwards, long as-"" . j iPaae school Fridajf evening. At sociated with the fruit growers;1- Provo' Frank' T 1he home of Mr. ahct Mra. Clif- in Utah County will be a field : .A 1V. 5Ja, Jl ford Stubbs. representative. i ... . . . . Rriffham Mrs. George Boyce, PTA The Denver and Rio Grande ZJll " ' president, paid tribute to the railroad has granted the ? ,"rn and presented each any a 25 year lease on their - vpaPs .with a token of appreciation Frank T. Bennett Frank T. Bennett, incumbent county treasurer, r files" for re-election re-election on the Democratic tick et. Decwationpay ... Next Thursday On Thursday, May 30, we pay tribute to those loved ones who have gone on before especially those soldiers, sailors, marines and coast guard men and women who have given their lives for freedom. To some it is "Memorial Day" and "Decoration Day". On that day we secure5 the lovely blooms and go to the burial parks and place wreaths and garlands on the graves of those we love. Even for those graves that are unmarked and unknown we have an extra thrill of love. Memorial Day is almost'a world wide institution, although it may be held at different times of the year. In Europe we have a number, of memorial arches. Following Fol-lowing the Civial War (1861-65) May 30th was appoint- ed for commemorating and decorating the graves with flowers, by patriotic exercises, etc.. for the dead soldiers and sailors. It is a legal holiday in most of the states of the United States. Some states observe it on May. 10; some the second Friday in May and in Louisiana it is observed June 3rd. . . On this year s Memorial Day, in summing up the great deeds of our hero dead, Let us'not be given to vain glory, . More faith is what we most need, Greater belief in duty's old story And better motives with each deed. Have more confidence in the other man, And with help for those who lead, More sympathy and a helping hand, Let us accept this for our creed. -':.!;, trackage Contracting on all fruits to be , processed is now going on. Pro duction in the plant will both freezing and canning. Orem City Court city schools and spent two years on an L.D.S. mission in Uiva' Britain. Til.., fnmili. lnfA mntrail In Carbon county where for 15 years he was chief clerk and paymaster for Spring Canyon Coal company. During his stay! in Parhnn pniintv hA sprvpri A? The following persons were entative in the state leisl9. fined during the week in Judge ,ature member of the district E. H. Johnson s court: j school board CQUnty commis. Courtney Brewer, Piovo sioner and bishop of the ward n!ding $10.00. i at s ing Cany0n. Fred Haycock, Lehi, speeding fo ig32 the family returned to $10.00. Provo where Mr. Bennett has Gerald Hathadav, Salt l-ike nli. City, driving on wrong side of nfe He wag chief deputy road. $5.00. Don Brinkerhoff, Beaver drunken driving. $150.00. Edward Hathcock, Provo spading. $10.00. Clive Mophens. Provo, speed ing. $10.00. Horse ShowatB.Y.U. Stadium Friday . Interest is running high ir we special event for the firs nnual horse show at Brigh? roung University to be helc fmby, May 24, beginning . Pm. with special events wgm at 3 p.nv Among the special events will frai,e Z"1 wttWng contes' tetrln?uProfessional ama-U ama-U Tllkers- winner wUl W1e4 "m Milkmaid of imp.'J . .horseback potato back Uscal chaks" horse- kirt ! saddUnt.elay race and 0 nonv fo -Ribbons will be awarded for "ve Dlar-PQ T,.ji- ... i 1inrfo. ii. .. -uuS"is wm oe.ana uie or X direction of Profes- than $2,000,000.00 Grant Ivins. 1 the community. MORONT IT. S. TURKEY CAPITAL The city of Moroni is "talking- turkey" these days, for it has been termed the "Turkey Capital of America." Last year. Jthe "Turkey Capital" Capi-tal" shipped 189 refrigerator cars of dressed turkey from a farm area of only 1225 people. This achievement places Moroni Mor-oni in a unique class it shipped ship-ped more turkeys than any other citv of its size in the nation and the industry brings morr , annually to under county treasurer Andrew , Jensen, and was elected county treasurer in 1942. This year will , term. Mr. Bennett says It? believes mark the completion of his first the public is entitled to prompt, accurate and courteous service and in connection with his staff of competent deputies he has en dcavored to give just that. from the Page patrons. Monte Carlo whist was played, Mrs. Don C. Elliott and Principal Marvin Allen receiving the high score awards. Tasty refresh. ments were served those nam ed and Mrs. Mildred Barker Mrs. Helen Wentz, Mrs.' Myrtle T. Cochran and Mrs. Evelyn Knight of the school faculty; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr and Mrs. Fred Kemper, Don C. .Elliott, Mrs. Marvin Allen, George Boyce and Mrs. Stubbs jjstrlal Issue-Next Week -"Know Your Orem" will be carried out in this Paper next week, when Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an advertising campaign. This is the beginrSng of activities for this up-and-a- doing organization, directed by President Keith Boyer ; assisted by OrVille K, Harris. Watch for the next issue and watclHhe Orem Jarycees in the future. Windsor Youths Enjoy Salt Lake Outing Thirty members of the Aaron-ic Aaron-ic priesthood of Windsor ward, accompanied by members of the bishopric and John V. Johnson. John-son. Aaronic Priesthood Secretary Secre-tary enjoyed an outing in Salt Lake City Wednesday, -om-mcmorating the 117 anniversary of the restoration of the Aaronic Aaron-ic Priesthood. The boys enjoyed a swim at the Deseret Gym and in the evening attended the special program at the tabernacle. I. E. Brockbank Speaks To High Priests All high priests of Sharon Stake are urged to be present at the regular high priests quorum meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Seminary building to hear I. E. Brockbank continue con-tinue his discussion of the Bro-die Bro-die book. His discussions last month proved very interesting and another rare treat is in store, according to August J. Johnson, president. MANY TAXATION NOTICES RETURNED Many of the 1946 valuation notices recently mailed out are being returned from post office? because of insufficient or incor rect address, reports Frank T Bennett, county treasurer. If taxpayers who have failed to receive their valuation notices will get in touch with the county coun-ty treasurer's office and furnish complete mailing address, re turned notices will be prompt ly forwarded. Correct address es furnished now will greatly facilitate prompt delivery' 01 tax notices soon to follow. FILES CANDIDACY FOR LEGISLATURE A i A L. Repre- 2, has LeRoy Unthank Home Scene of Pretty Wedding At a ,preity home wedding Tuesday evening at 7:30 Bishop J. Golden Taylor officiated at the marriage of Miss Joyce Un, thank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Unthami and Robert Glen- Baumgardner, at the Unthank Un-thank home, . which was attractively at-tractively decorated with summer sum-mer flowers. The bride wore the traditional tradi-tional white wedding gown of crepe and net, and was attended by Miss Rhea Sundquist and Miss Ma urine jarereton as bridesmaids. The ceremony was witnessed by members of the family and a few close friends Tasty refreshments were serv ed following the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Hr. and Ms. Baumgardner plap to make their home in Edge-mont Edge-mont 1 T. Earl Foote T. Earl Foote, State sentative of district No filed his petition for renomina tion in the primary election. He is a resident of Pleasant View Precinct and has been" sent to the Utah State House of Representatives Rep-resentatives by the people three times in the last eight years. Those who are supporting his candidacy for a fourth term point to the devotion to duty and to his honesty and integrity as a representative. As a citizen citi-zen and a legislator he is honored hon-ored as being a progressive thinker, keenly interested m the solution of our economic and social problems. He is a graduate of the B. Y. University, has taught school 10 years and is now a successful dairyman- The wellbeing of all with special privilege to none is his platform. WORLD NEEDS UTAH WHEAT Utah fanners are being urged urg-ed by the Utah State AAA Committee Com-mittee to move their stored wheat into the regular channels of trade. There is no advantage in holding wheat, it is pointed out, for grain is now selling at the ceiling price and there is little possibility that the ceiling will be lifted. The wheat is needed to pre vent mass starvation in Europ? The government has asked all American farmers and consum ers to cooperate in making wheat, flour available to the hungry of the world. BOYS TO ENJOY ' JAMBOREE Geneva and Timpanogos ward Aaronic Priesthood members will meet Saturday evening at the church grounds for a fine program .of sports, eats, etc., commemorating the 117 anniversary anni-versary of the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood. The bishoprics bishop-rics of the two wards are in charge. The young men are asked to assemble at 5:30, when call games will be played and other events enjoyed, followed by a bonfire and all that goes with it. Be cure and come, boy. Republicans Have Candidate For County Attorney ;One of the first Republicans to file for a county office is Mitchel M. Carter, recently returned re-turned Veteran who has filed for County Attorney. Mr. Carter was born in Car-terville, Car-terville, the son of Joseph T. and Ef fie Stephens Carter and completed his early education in the old Lincoln and Timpanogos grade schools. He was graduated gradu-ated as Valedictorian of the AT CLUFF HOME " Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff (Melba Walker) of Pleasant Pleas-ant View are rejoicing over the safe arrival of .' a baby daughter, born Friday at Utah Valley hospital. The arrival of a new baby Is always a happy event, but doubly so On this occasion, as the new arrival has four young brothers, CANYON YIELDS ' RECORD COUGAR Utah's big wila cut, better known as a cougar, puma or mountain leon, can do considerable considera-ble damage when he gets into a herd of deer or sheep. He particularly par-ticularly likes young colts. Down in Fairview Canyon near Sanpete, local sportsmen nave killed or captured six big cats. some of which have been brought to town alive for exhl-bition. exhl-bition. One of the animals weighed 130 pounds and measured measur-ed 7 feet, 4 inches long. The cougar kills for the fun of kill ing and Sanpete sportsmen are having a lot of fun killing the killer, which after being treed by a pack of dogs, is either captured or shot. The hunters get $13.00 bounty per animal from"1 the Sl f "and - also-ihf thrill of knowing they are pro tecting deer and livestock. SUNDAY SERVICES Members of Sharon Stake Presidency will- meet at the Seminary at 6:30 a m. High Council Meeting will be held at the Seminary at 10:30 a.m. High Priests Quorum meeting meet-ing at 2 o'clock in the Seminary building. Bishoprics, will meet with Stake Presidency at 3 p.m. Baptism for Sharon Stake will be held at Provo administration adminis-tration building, corner-1st No-1st No-1st West at 3 o'clock. A recommend recom-mend must be secured from ward bishop before baptism. EVENING SACRAMENT SERVICE GENEVA WARD: The Aaronic priesthood will present the program pro-gram at 6 p.m. SHARON WARD: Primary graduation will be held at 7:30 with President Edith Duke in charge. VERMONT WARD: LeRoy Whitehead will be the speaker at 5 o'clock. Mr. Whitehead will trace scientific and religious religi-ous aspects of the Book of Mormon. Mor-mon. WINDSOR WARD: Meeting Will begin at 8 o'clock. EDGEMONT WARD: Returned Re-turned veterans will be the speakers at 7:30 p.m. GRANDVIEW WARD: The Aaronic Priesthood members will present the program at 7:30 p.m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD Dr. Sidney B- Sperry will be! the speaker and the choir will furnish the music at 7:30 p.m. VINEYARD WARD: Primary graduation will be held at Y:30 under the supervision of President Presi-dent Ruth Clegg- TIMPANOGOS WARD: Members Mem-bers of the Aaronic PriesHiood will present the program a 7:30 p.m. LAKEVIEW WARD: Robert Potter of Boston, Mass. a student stu-dent at BYU will speak on hit conversion to the LDS Church from Christian Science. Miss Patricia Critchlow of Ogden wHl sing. Miichel M. Carter MURDOCH FILES FOR .COUNTY , COMMISSIONER' class of 1929 at the Provo High School where he was active in debate and journalism. Immediately after graduation from high school Mr. Carter went to the Middle West where he received his Bachelors of Arts degree at Simpson College. Indianola, Iowa; his Master of Arts degree in Legal History from the University of Iowa and graduated with distinction from the University of Iowa Law School with the degree of Juris Doctor. Mr. . Carter wai admitted to the Iowa Bar by examination in 1942. Served In F.B.I. In December 1942 he was ap pointed a Special Agent in the F.B.I, and spent fourteen weeks of intensive training in criminal crimin-al investigation and the use of firearms in the famous F.B.I. Training School at Washington, D. C. and Quantico, Virginia. From there Mr. Carter was stationed sta-tioned at Springfield, Illinois and the Dallas, Texas, Field Divisions where he made an enviable record as a law enforcement en-forcement officer ' Feeling that he phould do more toward the actual participation, partici-pation, in the war effort, Mr. Carter enlisted in the Navy as an apprentice seaman .n jjm-m-ber 1943. Shortly thereafter he was commissioned a Lt. tjg), trained as a communication of J ficer and sent overseas where he was assigned to the Commander Com-mander In Chief of the Pacific Fleet. In April 1945 he was promoted pro-moted to Lieutenant Senior Grade in the Naval Reserve. After spending nineteen months in the Pacific he returned to the United States and was placed on inactive duty February Febru-ary 4, 1946. ' Mr. Carter married Wilma Smith while still pursuing hi3 education and they have two sons, Mitchel and Eric. Mrs. Carter is becoming quite well known as a soprano soioisi and has been active in the work of the Provo Community Church. Willing To Help In filing for the nomination Mr. Carter stated: "The primary pri-mary purpose for placing my name before the voters of Utah County is to satisfy a desn-e to offer to the pcopl-- rif my home county the benefit of my training train-ing and experience and to ac- B J. Murdock of Provo, chair man of the Utah county commis sion during the past two years, has filed his petition as a candidate candi-date for county commissioner, four-year term. ' - Prior to the filing Saturday, he announced his candidacy for re-nomination to the position in the primary election. Mr. Murdock, a ' resident of Provo for more- than 40 years has always been Interested in local and state matters of re-lieious.-, civic - and. community welfare, A lifetime of service tof tivey participate in public the LDS church was climaxed with eight years as president of the Utah stake before its recent reorganization. As president of the board of directors for the Utah Valley hospital, Mr. Mur dock has played a' vital part in bringing modern and adequate hospital service to the people of this area.' ' v A leading figure In Jthe intermountain inter-mountain country in reclama tion circles, he has been prom inently identified with the development de-velopment of reclamation - and irrigation in the west, '. . The present commission chair man's honesty and. integrity in the administration of public affairs af-fairs as a county commissioner is well known, tie has always shown great consideration in af fording every taxpayer and resident resi-dent an opportunity to be heard on matters involving public pol icy, sponsors of his candidacy point OUt. Meditation is that exercise cS the mind by which it recalls a known truth, as some kind of creatures do their food, to be ruminated upon till all the valu able parts be extracted. - Bp. George Home life. "Ours is a government", of the people, by the people, and for the people", but through representatives of the people By historic develpoment it is a two party system. It is axiomatic axio-matic that if our two parties are not equally strong, a truly representative government does not exist. To preserve our system sys-tem we must lay aside our desires de-sires for privacy and, activity participate in the public forums Where the issues of government are debated and from which the people must choose the proper course by electing able public servants."- Christensen-Brown Nuptials Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beth Christiansen, Christian-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christiansen of Spring-ville Spring-ville and Oris M. Brown, son of Mrs, Esther and the late Albert Brown of Pleasant View, which took place Friday,' May 10, in Salt Lake City. - . . Mr. and Mrs Brown plan to make their home in Provo. Thought must be made better, bet-ter, and human life more fruitful, fruit-ful, for the divine energy to move it onward and upwara. Mary Baker Eddy It is easier to go six miles to hear a sermon, than to spend one quarter of an hour in medl fating upon it when I come I home. Philip Henry Important Announcement For Residents of Oremr .'V, j---r;v i V4f J At its meeting of May 22, -1946,' the4 Orem City, Council, after careful consideration if " the 'culinary water supply available including the well that is now producing tfie. neighborhood of 500 gal. per minute, decided that it vaa.hqssible tq eliminate" for the timq being- the present sprinkling regulations and permit residents to use the wafer at their convenience. However, we are calling attention to the fact that their meters will be read as usual and that they will have to pay 'the rajthoupand gallons that is now in effect. Any citizen! ound using.the water for purposes pur-poses other than what it Js intended to-be used for or using an opett hose will be prosecuted. ' - '"By Order of the Water Committee ,of the City Council of Orem. - - - : r 4 : 1 - |