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Show Orem to Stage Gala July 24th Celebration : plans are progressing for the first celebration of "Rough Rider Days" in Orem city park, July 24th, under the direction direc-tion of the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce, with the jielpand cooperation of Orem city. Jerry Buckley and Ray Hanks are general chairmen of the affair, which promises interesting events from 10 a.m. AlmL - 1 m nrnvin Win mr m. Oil ttS Miowxiv uaj rem -mem m OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST . . i Volume 14 Number 22 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 .. in n Lre wfll be something doing minute tor every boy and blunder 18 years, with foot L apple bobbing, pie eating, watermelon eating contests, tftfc $50.00 in prizes for these imnne the races will be sack, obstacle, potato, relays and L. types to add to the mem-ofthe mem-ofthe day There will I be a merry-go-round, pony rides, etc PET PARADE A FEATURE OF DAY'S EVENTS Another $30.00 has been allotted al-lotted for prizes in the pet parade pa-rade to be given from 1 to 2:30 All youngsters wwii peis OPEN HEARTHS AT GENEVA STEEL TO START SOON In less than a inoncn every department of the Geneva Steel plant except the structural steel mill should be in operation on a partial scale, according to information in-formation received today. The second battery of coke ovens were charged Monday and are now in production; the second sec-ond blast furnace will be in op eration by the end of the week nm All yuui&-s ... ire'showing a keen interest in fl" Pen hearth, July 22; sec this event ana nave peen grooming groom-ing their pets for sometime, make costumes, and rigs for the pets to pull or be carried on Get your bird, cat, dog, pig pony, goat, calf, duck, goose, turkey or what have you, trained train-ed and ready to take away some of the prize money. Lincoln high school band will also be on the grounds and heard from during the day's Ball games will be another added feature, with concession? tor all sorts of goodies to eat and drink, so plan to spend July 24th at Orem City "Rough Rider Day". Watch this paper for further announcements. i Thanks Expressed (By 4th Committee ! The Orem City officials and Fourth of July committee, headed head-ed by B. M. Jolley, wish to thank all who took part in the s splendid program given at the city park at 9 a.m. 1 Special commendation goes to Lincoln high school band and , director E. B. Terry for their excellent performance. ElEASED FROM NAVY SERVICE ond open hearth, July 25; third open hearth, July 27; slab mill, July 30 and plate mill, August 5. These schedules are flexible as the furnaces involved in the rolling mills, including the soaking pits and plate mill reheats, re-heats, are understood to be largely ready to go as far a? brick repair work is concerned. Both must be "warmed up" ar does all steel plant brickwork, a process requiring several days New brickwork must be brought up to the high temperatures gradually to insure proper performance per-formance at the tremendous heat to which steel plant furnaces furn-aces are subjected. Operation of the above mentioned men-tioned facilities will mean employment em-ployment of from 1500 to 1700 persons at Geneva. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Hawkins have returned from San Francisco, California, wnere Mrs. Hawkins went to meet her husband on his return from the Hawaiian Islands. Ensjgn Hawkins received his SCh&rEe from naw sprviop at San Francisco, after three years oi service, the last six months at Pearl Harbor in the naw supply corps. He was a member of the navy V-12 program at university of Washington, Seat-He, Seat-He, where he plans to finish his college education. Dick is a Sfadttate of Lincoln high school ati was prominent in athletics. Wife is the former Elizabeth Gordon, He is the son of Mr. M Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Edgemont Edge-mont The young couple are living the Watkins' apartments in mont ward, for the present. lENiTilBl H AID FARMERS Arrival of 150 additional Mex- laborers to help pick Utah ripening fruit crop is cted this week, according p.Jr ,R- Taylor, Emergency 5 Director. This will Zase .he number of Mexican 2e,n this area to 250, as Pared to 648 in the state. nJ; Me encouraging local 01(5 time lust taking; "uts.de labor to suprie- ! aid local labor" Mr- Tay- siii?6111' iocai iabr ; Wed very much better this he said. More than 500 85 J hired for Picking a'one in the Pro- rem area. :'aiom&y.lor Knrted that for SVabor lr Uah S n'd approxi- tZ wou.000. -hile a de- f $80,000 cxnected year. SUNDAY SERVICES Sharon stake presidency will meet at the Seminary at 9 a.m. High Council meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the Seminary building. Priesthood Leadership meeting meet-ing at Scera auditorium at 2 p. m. In the Adult Aaronic department depart-ment Lee A. Palmer, ot the gen eral church committee of Salt Lake City, will be the speaker. All ward bishops, ward adult Aaronic priesthood quorum ad visors and assistants, together with all members of the groups are invited to attend, according to Carlyle Bunker, stake chair man. Edgemont Ward Returned servicemen will bej the speakers at 7:30 p m. Timpanogos Ward The ward choir will present the program at 7:30. Clifton Pyne, president of the choir, will be in charge. , Geneva Ward The Missionary class with David Eager in charge will present pre-sent the program at 5 o'clock in Timpanogos ward chapel. Grand View Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Nielsen will be the speakers. The choir will sing. Meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Vineyard Ward The Book of Mormon Club, under the direction of Phillip Taylor will give the program at 7:30 p.m. Windsor Ward Meeting will begin at 8 p.m A fine program has been arrang ed. Lake View Ward Professor M. D. Wallace of BYU will be the speaker, his topic will be "Improving Home Life Through Beautification". L. L. Bunnell, chairman of the ward beautification committee will also speak. There will be special music at 7:30 p.m. Sharon Ward The Elders' quorum will be in charge of the program at 7:30 o'clock. Plearant View Ward ivan Perrv Hal Taylor and Carl Eager, new residents of the ward will be the speakers at -acrament meeting at 7:30 p.m The choir will furnish the music Vermont Ward Meeting begins at 5 p.m. in Sharon ward chapel. Timpi anogos For Friday and Hike Set Saturday Vineyard A, Windsor, Top Men's League The Windsor senior bovs I climDed to the top of the senior Towering Mt. Timpanogos will be the mecca for thous- ment numbers provided by local ' division by defeating the strong ands of nature lovers Friday and Saturday when the 35th an- and visiting artists including i Geneva team 5 to 4. nual Timpanogos hike and attendant festival take place. .J?1 Vineyard A and Windsor were Known as the greatest mountain climb m America, Timp-1 Bertram' Haigh who are on the ' headin8 'or a show-down which os hike was begun in 1912 by E. L. "Gene" Roberts, thenjsummer mUsic faculty at BYU.IIs scheduled tor July 24 as both anogos lirector of physical education at Brigham Young university. since that time it has been spon sored jointly by the university and civic clubs and other agencies in central Utah. PROGRAM AT ASPEN GROVE FRIDAY EVENING A huge outdoor program will be held at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Theatre of the Pines in Aspen Asp-en Grove in the North Fork of Provo Canyon. The program will be featured by community singing led by Dr. John R. Halli-day Halli-day of BYU, the presentation of "Timp Sticks" to distinguish visitors present and entertain r"V" " "' " "r"" '- '';.' r,11fi-nti'-lf' -r-. -"-f --..yi (u - -"a fcM. jtiif ii im firnnimmofiifrrtiti.,wr Above The Alpine Wonderland of the Timpanogos trail. Below Two hikers pause to enjoy the majestic view from one of the upper ridges. Election Returns Indicate Run-off Primary to be Held The latest returns as we go to press, indicate that a run-off primary will be necessary to determine who the Republican Re-publican candidate for U. S. Senator will be. Although Arthur V. Watkins received a vote of 9724 as against a vote of 7997 for Wtn. L. Baker and 1912 for George H. Crow of Salt Lake ,at Tuesday's primary elections, he lacks 185 votes of having a majority over the vote of both Baker and Crow combined. This means under the Utah primary law that a run-off primary on next August 20th will be necessary neces-sary to determine the candidate. Mr. Watkins' majority over Baker is 1727 votes. DEMOCRATIC INCUMBENTS TAKE LEAD The Democratic incumbents scored Tuesday in the primary election, with County Commissioner Commis-sioner William J. Johnson and Elisha Warner in the closest contest, con-test, Johnson winning over his opponent by a mere ten vote margin. Sheriff Hall and County Assessor As-sessor Atwood gained the largest larg-est Democratic majority. The sheriff race attracted the greatest great-est total number of votes in the primary. 5,249. With two local men on the Republican Re-publican ballot for the office of United States senator, the larg est GOP vote was cast for that office, a total of 1808, Watkins receiving 1276 to Baker's 443 George H. Crow of Salt Lake City, polled only 90 votes in Utah county. Colored slides depicting beau ties to be seen along the Timpanogos Timp-anogos trail will be shown by Dr. D. Elden Beck, BYU naturalist natur-alist and amateur photographer. For the first time in the hike's history, the proceedings of the program will be broadcast over Kovo through the assistance of the U.S. Navy which will pro vide short-wave equipment for a relay broadcast. Participants . who take the trails of Timpanogos in the 35th annual hike will find plenty of snow at the upper altitudes of the peak in contrast to the sizzling siz-zling weather of Utah's valleyr this month, according to lorest cprviro nffirnale A crew of men have been working on the famous trail from Aspen Grove to the summit sum-mit and are now camping at Emerald Lake, according to Forest Ranger Ralph Jensen of the American Fork Station on the Wasatch National Forest. This crew is clearing the trail where it has been overgrown with vegetation and is also cutting cut-ting paths for hikers to traverse safely the snow banks and glaciers glac-iers which remain on the eastern slopes. Hints to hikers were issued by Dr. C. J. "Chick" Hart of Brigham Young university, gen eral chairman of the hike which is believed to be the largest mass mountain climb in America. As there will be hundreds of hikers on the trail Saturday, horses and pack animals should not be brought, he explained. "You hikers who intend to scale the mountain should be equipped with substantial low-heelett low-heelett shoes, a sweater or jacket carried on the arm and a light lunch," Dr. Hart advised. "Do not try to set speed records when climbing rest when you feel the need. After you reach Emerald Lake, the American Fork trail is the easiest way to the top. Do not take short-cuts acrosr bends of trails you may dislodge dis-lodge stones and start dangerous avalanches. If you have a weak or defective de-fective heart, do not attempt the climb." The hike will officially, begin at 4 a.m. Saturday, Dr. Hart said. An outdoor pre-hike program pro-gram will be held at 7:45 p.m. Friday night where thousands will pay homage to the monarch of the Wasatch and participate in traditional festivities preceding pre-ceding the hike. As in past years all hikers who reach the top will be pre. sented with badges denoting their membership in the famous Timpanogos Summit Club. These badges will be handed out by committee members from the tinv observation cabin atop the rocky backbone of Timpanogos teams remained undefeated at the conclusion of this week's league play. Playing before a large July 4 holiday crowd Vine yard trounced the previously unbeaten un-beaten Vermont team 12 to 3. The Scores: Men Timpanogos 10 Geneva 2. Vineyard A 12 Vermont 3 Vermont 10 Grand View 8. Timpanogos 15 Edgemont 4 Vermont 17 Sharon 4. Senior Boys Windsor 10 Vermont 3. Windsor 5 Geneva 4. Vermont 14 Timpanogos 4. Lake View 33 PI. View 14. The Standings MEN'S LEAGUE , Won Lost i Windsor 4 0 Vineyard A 3 0 Vermont 4 1 Timpanogos - 4 1 Sharon 2 2 Edgemont 2 3 Pleasant View 1 2 J. C. C. 12 Vineyard B 13 Geneva 0 4 Grand View 0 4 Junior Boys Team W L Pet. Geneva 5 0 1.000 Timp A 4 1 .800 Vermont 4 1 .800 Sharon 4 1 .800 Windsor 2 2 .500 Grand View 1 2 .333 Pleasant View 1 4 .200 Timp B .0 2 .000 Lake View 0 4 .000 Vineyard 0 4 .000 Junior Girls Windsor 4 0 1.000 Edgemont 4 1 .800 Sharon, 3 1 .750 Vineyard 2 2 .500 Grand View 2 2 .500 Pleasant View 1 2 .333 Geneva 1 2 .333 Timpanogos 1 3 .225 Vermont 0 5 .000 Senior Girls Pleasant View 3 0 1.000 Vermont 4 1 .800 Timp 3 1 .750 Sharon 3 1 .750 Geneva 2 1 .667 Windsor 2 2 .500 Vineyard 1 3 .225 Grand View 0 4 .000 Edgemont 0 5 .000 UTAH COUNTY VOTING SUMMARY COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS, 90 DISTRICTS Democratic Party !? Lions Hear Play (i15arma Jean Cullimore u,g iwursdcv eve-Orin,lPark's eve-Orin,lPark's Cafe. Mr. D. i uen wn i i Hhti.i tnee oi inr !,ch Program. A tasty j!ay as served before the nt , ? e terSe group pres- MATINEE TO SHOW "SMOKY" Orem merchants are observing Wednesday afternoon holiday? for tho summer months, and in ronnection with their plan for recreative program, the Scera onooomont have secured the motion picture ' Smoky" for this! date and will run a special mat . inee at 2 p.m. (one afternoon performance only) on July 17. , The children as well as the grown-uns will enjoy the cool-, ness of Scera for this fine story ! of a horse. State Senator Delia L. Loveridge 2384 Francis S. Lundell 2231 J. W. Thornton 1908 Emil K. Nielsen 1575 A Kelsev Chatfield 138? 5?ate Representative (4th Leosilative District) Maurice Anderson 793 William Grotegut 600 County . Commissioner (Two-Year Term) William J. Johnson 2515; Elisha Warner 2505 County Sheriff Theron S. Hall 3651: John S. Evans 1598 I County Assessor j Lawrence M. Atwood 3985 William G. Kocherhans . 948; i County Surveyor Lavern D. Green 3139 Carr F. Greer 1745 Supreme Court Justice Martin M. Larson 3112 Albert H. Ellett 1878 Republican Party United States' Senator Arthur V. Watkins 1276 William L. Baker 443 George H. Crow 90 Representative in Congress Lee Neff Taylor 804 William A. Dawson 541 Arlin Davidson 355 Supreme Court Justice George W. Latimer 1220 Kenneth H. Malan 451 American Red Cross Honors Orem Women Certificates of Award from the National Chapter of American Ameri-can Red Cross have been presented pre-sented the following ladies by Mrs. Ethel Pyne. Orem-Sharon Red Cross chairman: Sigrid Cox Fern Laudie, Eva Gillespie, Nei lie Jacobsen, Lena Andreason. Nita Blair, Maud Holdaway El 'en Holdawav. Lena Gammon Susanna Meldrum. Daphne jT ovr less, Nellie K. Wilson. Ruth l"ri'V!n8. Laura Meldrum. Helen M-'lHrum. Gertrude Weaver ' Johnson. Rose ZobPll 'i Hunn. Loia Wiscombe and T. . ni Farley, i Tti awards are in recocni-i recocni-i 'io-i of 200 hours or more vol "ninrv eorvice during world war IT "i the surgical dressing dp r-art'nent. knitting, cutting and distributing sewing materials. Senior Boys Won Lost Windsor Lake View Vermont Vineyard Pleasant View Timpanogos Geneva 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 County Commissioner (Two-Year Term) George A. Cheever Neil ANNOUNCEMENT TO MUSIC STUDENTS .1254 Director E B. Terry announces that due to lack of finances the Tjgjjjg summer music school at Lincoln nign scnooi will De discontinued County Sheriff after July 19. Henry S. Chipman 1067 , Classes will be held as usual Ernest Jensen 717 during next week. Next Week's Schedule Men's League Monday, July 15, Timpanogos vs J. C. C. Tuesday, July 16, Geneva vs Vermont. Wednesday, July 17, Pleasant View vs Grand View. The game scheduled for Thursday, Thurs-day, July 18 to be played July 24, Vmeyarl A vs Windsor. Friday, July 19, Vineyard B vs Sharon. Senior Boys Monday July 15, Vineyard vs Pleasant View. Tuesday, July 16, Lake View Bye. Wednesday, July 17, Geneva vf Timpanogos. Thursday. July 18, Vineyard vr Lake View. Friday. July 19, Windsor Bye. Junior Boys July 15-19 Monday. Pleasant View vs Vineyard. Vine-yard. Tuesday. Grand View vs Oeneva Wednesday. Windsor vs Timp A Thursdav. Lake View vs Timp E Friday. Vermont vs Sharon. Junior and Senior Girls July 15-19 Monday, Edgemont vs Geneva. Tuesday. Vermont Bye. Wednesday, Vineyard vs Windsor. Wind-sor. Thursday. Pleasant View vr Grand View. Friday, Sharon vs Timpanogos Senior ftirls Sharon over Windsor 14-13. Sharon over Vineyard 18-9. Rodeo Equipment For Community Fair Planned Anticipating the community fair at Orem as an annual affair, ' and working to this end., the fair committee, headed by Roy E. Park, chairman. LeGrand Jarman, vice chairman, Keith Boyer, secretary, are endeavor ing to build rodeo corrals, shoots and grandstand at the city grounds before the fair date, which is the last week in Sep-tember. Other members of the fair committee Include Lyle McDonald, McDon-ald, William M. Vernon, Luzell Robbins, dark Carter, Jesse L. Smith, Kirby Allen. Ivan Burr Elvin Bunnell, Bliss Allred, Edgar E. Booth and Ray E. Love less. The newly organized Orem Riding club is backing this pre ject and will meet each Wednes day evening at the park from 6 to 8 p.m. for riding practices An invitation is extended every man, woman or child with a horse to join this group. They plan to 'make their first public appearance fit the July 24th celebration. Mr. Park and his committee members are at present con tacting all citizens in the com munity for a donation, (or Loan) to finance the building of the corrals and grandstand, so it may be ready for' the big time in September. Rodeo Plant on -7 City Property A few years ago the federal government leased the site north and east of the city building for ' a trailer park. It has now been disbanded, and the government has authorized the city to retake re-take posession ot the land. This Is a perfect site tor the rodoa grounds, close In,' lots of parking space and should prove a real asset to the community," Produce to be , ,- , Featured at Fair Utah county is cooperating with the, city officials in a financial fi-nancial way in securing worth while- prizes for the fine products pro-ducts exhibited. Entry blanks for the junior and open classes jto all types of fruit, vegetable and dairy products will soon be off the press, showing the varieties, varie-ties, classes and grades to be exhibited. ex-hibited. By planning ahead., this fair can be outstanding In the entirr" state, as the choicest fruits, vegetables vege-tables and dairy , products are grown here. Arrange to place earlier ripened fruits in cold storage so a fine and representative represen-tative exhibit can be made. Warnings Given By Wirthlin and Child at Stake Conference New appointments made in Sharon stake auxiliary or ganizations Sunday at quarterly conference werei. Ruby S. . Hunn, president of stake Relief Society, with Maud T. Holda way and Agnes S. Bellows as counselors Anna T, Nielsen, secretary ; Melba P. Pyne as stake Primary president, Evelyn M. Thompson and Edith S. Clfrger, counselors; Eva R. kaws, secretary; Vivian T. Pyne, Ina A. ottttAndinci music Beardall, Elnora C. Harding, ?t ait rpSiowI Hazel P. Peterson, Thaola H. ATALI. sessions . Tucker Arllne W Oveson Hor- Grand Vtew ward choir vn SsT k : SL iST Sackett dep the direction B. r H. Helen IcS Martin, with Mf, Martha Kel- on Lots T. Jnhnson. Viola W. sey, Bccqmpanisi, presented xne Higbee, Zina L. Newell, Crissy J. Hales, Leah Peterson, as members mem-bers of Primary board; Carol Memmott end Sheree Terry as stake organist; Joy O. Clegg, stake choir manager, Douglas Ray Hawkins, secretary Sharon ward elders' quorum; Leno B. Martin, president of Grand View elders quorum; with Verlin Clegg and Lewis D. DeHart, counselors and' Edward Bruce Wentz, secretary; Guy A. Cord-ner Cord-ner as secretary of Geneva ward elders quorum. Released from positions in the stake, with appreciation and thanks voiced by Stake clerk John R. Naylor were Kenneth E. McEwan and Elroy Murdock from the stake high council; Wilford W. Oveson, mm president presi-dent of the seventy quorum; Sharland Harward as president of Grand View elders quorum; Lillie Sumsion, Ethel P. Pyne. Ruby S. Hunn, Maud T. Hold-away Hold-away and Anna T. Nielsen, as presidency and members of Relief Re-lief Society board. Olive K. Burningham, Nina Booth, Melba P. Pyne and Estella Duffin as presidency and all members of stake Primary board; Leno B. Martin as stake choir manager. Bishop Joseph L. Worthlin of the presiding bishopric of the LDS church; and Paul C. Child of the general welfare committee were present and gave advice and instructions at all sessions Saturday evening and Sunday President Henryt D. Taylor, assisted by his counselors, J. Clayton Watts and Walter R. Holdaway presided at the various vari-ous meetings held in Sharon Stake Seminary ana scera auditorium. audi-torium. Bishop Worthlin sighted instances in-stances in the youthful life of the Savior as representative of the present active youth's life. He warned of the weakening of the body through immorality. alcohol, tobacco, profanity and idleness and compared these music for the morning session, Mrs. Thaola Tucker, Luclle Nut-tall Nut-tall and Margaret N. Nicol sang a trio, accompanied by Melba P. Pyne. " - Pleasant View ward choir-under choir-under the baton of C.' Sterling Cluff furnished the music. for the evening session, with Harold Peterson and Stanford Patten, soloists. Mrs. June G. Gammell and Kenneth Perry accompanists. accompan-ists. At the mother and daughters meeting held in Timpanogos ward chapel, Windsor ward ladies chorus of thirty yokes led by Mrs. Erma ,Swen son, with Maxine Varley at the piano, sang several numbers. Misses Nadine and Wilma Haler sang, accompanied by . their mother, Mrs. Norma Hales. A combined Aaronic priest hood chorus under the direction of Ray E. Hanks, sang at the nriesthood session held at Scera during the afternoon. H. R. Baker and Victor Hansen con ducted the chorus for two numbers.- Speakers at the various sessions ses-sions besides the visiting auth orities were Rav Lowder of Windsor ward, Janet Clegg. Gleaner of Vineyard ward, Eva Gillespie, stake chairman of the LDS girls organization; Thor-val Thor-val Rigby of the high council, in charge of the youth program; E. Carlyle Bunker, of the high council and chairman of the stake Aaronic Priesthood committee; com-mittee; Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason. An-dreason. who are leaving soot for a minion to Denmark: President Presi-dent Walter R. Holdaway; Richard Rich-ard Heath. Dale Harding and Orlin Jackon, ward teachers. Wm. C. F"lkner of the high council: Mr. Andrea Watkins and Mr at. Tohnson, chairmen of the LDS ":-'s In iimpanogos pnH Geneva -irds, and Mrs. Odessa Cullir-"" Prpvpro w- "iven bv D. L Tinbets S. H niak. Wm. P. wfsoomhP .t w Qillman, Bvd things to the termite m wood, Reva c Bohbock and Mej tuhiph tfraiiuallv date Ita W3V 1 . ......... ' na J-. Kvnp , i i . ...I j i mrougii, causing uiier uesu action. Elder Child spoke on the value and importance of the church welfare program. Windsor over Grand View 21-6. Vermont over Timp 6-4. Junior Girls Windsor over Sharon 24-10. Sharon over Vineyard 30-2. Windsor over Grand View 32-8. Timp over Vermont default. Junior Boys Sharon over Grand View default Timp A over Vermont 30-15. Geneva over PI. View 50-7. Vermont over Windsor 22-15. Grand View over Vineyard default. Geneva over Sharon 32-9. Appointed to Ward Clerk in Sharon At the last sacrament meeting of Sharon ward Kendell W. Boulter wa sustained as assist-, ant ward clerk. Mr. Boulter ham served in Sun-rfav Sun-rfav school si'Derintendencie on fmir different occasions. Prom 1030 to 1940 Tia served in th Pouh Oregon Branch at Klam-ph Klam-ph Falls. Oreon. Tn 1941 In the Center ward CU Lake Citv-fmm Citv-fmm lf43-iat i Sharon ward. when h "'urned to Center "ard. His wife fs the former Inez Newell, and they have 2 so" Kav and Teirw. v- Pwitr eomnleterl busi-ner busi-ner training course in 1939 |