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Show : ' , " WE ' 0 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 VOLUME 17, NUMBER 20 PRICS nVX CENTS 1 laousTtv "J if I W'WK . .... ;sti x Thirty-eight young ladies of Orem stake were honored last week at stake Bee Hive Swarm Day exercises for completion comple-tion of three years of Bee Hive work. The 38 attained the rank of Honor Bee. The girls' mothers were special guests at the ceremony and program. Mrs. Rosa Baxter, stake Bee Keeper, was in charge. The girls who were honored, shown above, are, front row left to right: Rosalie Josie, Karma Varley, Marjean Str-atton, Str-atton, Carol Holdaway. Nadine Allen, VaLyle Bunker, Doro thy Green, Marilyn Zabriskie, LaRae Allen, Wanda Shum-way, Shum-way, and Erma Young, stake Bee Keeper. Second row, left to right: Rosa Baxter, sake Bee Keeper; Nadine Craig, Ranee Farnsworth, Nelda Ann Harward, Nona Gillman, Guardian; Joan Jones, Mary Lou Whiteley, LaRae Whiteley, Wilma Hales, Jeanine Pratt, Barbara Excell, Evelyn Willoughby, Guardian leader. Third row, left to right; Margaret Peterson, Guardian leader; Verla Ivie, Gail Sorenson, Rena Mae Elder, Marilyn Carter, Doris Bridgett, Louise Sackett, LaRita Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Elaine Bellows. Back row, left to right: Joan Adams, Betty Marston, DeNece Steele, Helen Foster, Georgia Rudd, Jane Peterson, Dora Mackey, Luzon Crosby, Guardian leader; Bena Lee Black, Beverly Kitchen and Robin Ro-bin Turscanski. Orem Women's Club Officers Installed At Fifth Annual May Breakfast Gaily decorated maypoles with pastel steamers carried out the "May Daze" theme when the Orem Women's club held its fifth annual May Breakfast and installation of officers on Saturday at the Silver Star Cafe. Bnght summer flowers were arranged around the maypoles. The favors in the club colors, cerise and silver, were sewing kit dolls which repres ented dancers around the maypoles. Club president, Mrs. William A. Cox welcomed the mem bers and guests and presided at the breakfast. She introduc ed Mrs. O. Jay Kingston of Mur ray, state President of Utah Federated Women's Clubs; Mrs-D. Mrs-D. A. McMillan, Murray, State Parliamentarian; Mrs Frank A-Gaisford, A-Gaisford, American Fork, Pres ident of Timpanogos First District; Dis-trict; Mrs. Henry of Rigby, Idaho, Ida-ho, and former members of the club from out-of-town who were especially invited to the Breakfast, Break-fast, Mrs. Donald Dixon and Mrs. Wesley Soulier of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lee Brooks of Provo. Mrs. Cox read a greeting worn Mrs. Stephen Novakovich of Denver, first president of the club. Community singing was led by Mrs. Merlin Finch and accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. James Nor ton. Grace was offered by Mrs. C Wilford Larsen. Mrs. Parlell Peterson used original or-iginal verse and prose to voice the theme of the day and gave past present and future plans Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz was ac companied by Mrs. Norton for vionn selections. Minutes were read by Mrs-"y Mrs-"y Hanks- recording secretary, nd appoved by the group and Mrs. Lorin Millett gave the aud-'tor's aud-'tor's report. Mrs. Cox gave the President's report of the year'a activities. Outstanding projects ere the purchase of a piano for we Scera lounge, a cash contri-buuon contri-buuon to the Community Recreation Re-creation program and the Art Awards given to three Lincoln I'gn students. Mrs. L. S. May-cock May-cock was project chairman. Mrs. D. A. McMillan and Mrs. ank Gaisford spoke briefly na complimented the Orem ub on their progress. An entertaining en-tertaining feature of the day JSa humorous skit written and greeted by Mrs. , Ronald Adams d presented by Mrs. Jack meron, Mrs. 'Gerald Buckley, pHb en wnterton, Mrs. Ce-fieatty. Ce-fieatty. Mrs. Elwood Sund-Mrs Sund-Mrs Verdun Watts and Mrs. Merlin Finch. ir,t. ? Jay Kingston gave an tr H ng acount of her recent iZi lorida for the Internat-enm? Internat-enm? F?derated Women's Clubs wnvenhon. She told of the fed-diTn fed-diTn 8 Projects and plans and trin cued souveniers of her r,P She installed new officers of the club as follows: Mrs. Horace Hor-ace Snyder, president; Mrs. flay Hanks, vice president; Mrs. Nel-don Nel-don Marshall, recording secretary; secret-ary; Mrs. Joseph Smith, treasurer; treasur-er; Mrs. Parlell Peterson, corresponding corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. Nelson Snow, program chairman; and Mrs Hugh Vern Wentz, entertainment enter-tainment chairman. The retiring president presented pres-ented a gavel and the key to the office to the new president. Corsages Cor-sages made by Mrs. Karl Terry were presented to the new and retiring officers and the honor ed guests. Mrs- Snyder announced the following appointments: Mrs. Karl Terry, membership chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, legislative legislat-ive chairman; Mrs. Raymond Gilligan, international relations chairman and Mrs. William A-Cox, A-Cox, project drector. Mrs. uee-man uee-man Bennett, retiring vice pres-j ident, presented the Federated President s Pin to Mrs- Cox. Mrs. Leo Poulson as enter tainment chairman was assisted in planning the successful affair by Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mrs- Wallace Wal-lace Kendall. Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mrs. Ronald Adams. Mrs. Ed Wickman and Mrs- Clyde Williams. Will-iams. Those not participating, not previously mentioned were Mrs- Thomas Biggs, Mrs. neai Bunnell, Bunn-ell, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Ray Loveless, Love-less, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Homer McEwan. Mrs. Garth Neilson, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Fenton Prince, Mrs. J. D-Pyne, D-Pyne, Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mrs-Raymond Mrs-Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Frank Woffinden and Mrs- Willard Yergensen. OREM CHAMBER MEETING SET FRIDAY AT TWIN PINES An official of Provo's Mult-ple Mult-ple Listing Board of real estate acmnt will be the speaker at the meeting Friday of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by J. George Stratton, chamber president. The meeting is set for 8 p-m. at Twin Pines cafe. O. H. Anderson, local realtor, will introduce the speaker. City Okefa's Water Line, Votes For Parallel Parking Kequests for culvert repairs, road grading installation of water lines and extension of sewer lines occupied the at tention of the Orem City Council at its Wednesday night meeting. Fenton Prince appeared before the council requesting the city to grade 5th East Street so he could complete work on the street according to his obligation as a subdivider. He also asked about the repair of a culvert crossing on Fifth East. The replacement of headgates was also discussed and Mr. Prince stated that he was Orem-Sharon Scouts Plan District Camporee June 3, 4 taking care of this matter. Jesse Beagley of 1010 South Street asked the council to install in-stall a water line from 450 East to 5th East. Mr. Beagley declared that inasmuch as the street is dedicated to the city, the city is obligated to furnish water to those applyng for it. Councilman Woodruff Jensen Jen-sen told Mr. Beagley that the city water department would! install the water line as soon, as posible. Tigers Win Alpine Day Track Meet Lincoln high school track and field men won the district championship cham-pionship in both junior high and senor high divisions at the annual ann-ual Alpine Day track and field meet held at American Fork on Tuesday. The senior high group scored scor-ed 94.5 points to 84.5 for American Amer-ican Fork, 83 for Pleasant Grove and 33 for Lehi. Lincoln Junior high nosed out American Fork 65.25 to 64 for first place in that division. f First place winners for the Lincoln seniors included clent Lewis who won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Eli Gourdin who won the shot put; Don Adams, who broke the meet record for the mile at 4:49.6; Dale Reeves who set a new record in the high hurdles, :15.6; and Lowell Madsen who set a new record in the discus throw, 131 ft. 1 1-4 inches. In the Junior high events Ted Starley broke the record in the half mile and won first place in the high jump and pole vault. Ray Gilligan won second place in the pole vault; Willard Stolworthy, second, shot put; Jinny Boyce, second and Bill Porter, broad jump; Willard Stolworthy, first Bill Cox. third and Tommy Verbantz, fifth, broad jump; Mark Farrer, second, sec-ond, 440 yard; and Orson Tol-man, Tol-man, fourth and Eugene Gammon, Gam-mon, fifth, in the 880. Lincoln junior high placed second in the 440 relay with Bill Porter, Bill Cox, Glen Parsons Par-sons and Jimmy Boyce. Tommy Verbantz, Curtis Phipps, Mark Farrer and Ted Starley placed second in the medley relay. In the eighth grade events Ronald Ferguson won first and Jimmy Pyne, third in the 50 yd. dash; and Ferguson, second and Ros Thomas, third in the high jump. The eighth grade 440 relay re-lay was won by the Lincoln team. Community Sum Sal For June 6 mer Program Start; Record Participation Espacted A special invitation is extended extend-ed to parents of the Scouts and other members of the community commun-ity to attend the campfire program pro-gram on the evening of June 3. Points will be given to the troop with the largest number of parents par-ents present. A. P. Warnick. Lincoln high school principal, who was recently re-cently named by LDS church of ficial ai a member of the sn eral board of the Young Men'i Mutual Improvement-, aitociai- ion. He will work on the M Men committee of the board. Edgemont-Pl. View Group Protests Provo Water Hike Pleasant View and Edgemont residents this week went on rec ord as opposing Provo's rate in. crease for non-resident water users, and threatened to boycott Provo mrchants by shopping in Orem if the rates are establish ed as proposed by the Provo city commission. The commission has propos ed that rates for non-resident users of city water be approximately approxi-mately three times the amount charged resident water users. At present non-resident users are paying about twice as much. The program for the two days w. F. Wiscombe, spokesman of the Camporee is outlined as for the Edgemont-Pleasant View follows: I group, declared that a commit- Fridav. June 4 4 to 6 p.m., I tee will wait upon the commiss Troop select campsite, report, ion at their next meeting to air In reply to an inquiry made by Mr. Beagley concerning a sewer extension in this area he was told that the city was not -in a position at the present time to make sewer extensions, and that the property owners must assume the cost and re sponsibihty of a sewer exten sion by other means than spec ial improvement or city aid. Parallel Parking Following a discussion of the parking problem in the area of the Scera theatre the council pased a motion to designate 720 South Street as a parallel park ing zone. Police officers will be instructed to ask theatre patrons to observe the new regulation. Mayor J. W. Gillman read a letter from the Orem Jaycees requesting permission to operate a concession at all ball games played at the city park. The council approved the request with the stipulation that the concession be licensed as any other business 75 cents on every ev-ery $1,000 gross sales. A request was received by the council for Mayor Gillman to represent the city at the Scout Camporee program to be held In the Orem Canyon Park on the nieht of June 3. The city was re quested to provide fire wood for the ocassion and also sealing facilities. Assistant Fire Chef Representatives of the Orem volunteer fire department appeared ap-peared before the council to discuss dis-cuss the appointment of an assistant ass-istant fire chief to assist Scott Scouts and Scout leaders in the Orem-Sharon district are making plans for their District Camporee, to be held at the Orem City canyon park on Friday Fri-day and Saturday, June 3 and 4. The purpose of the Camporee is to stimulate interest in Scout- iing activities ana give tne Doys Inn nnnnrtllnitv n rm-riioinnia in Patrol projects. Emphasis is being placed on participation rather than competition. Points will will given to the various troops who participate in the projects, which will in clude a wood chopping relay Scout rope whipping, Patrol signaling, yells and songs, fire without matches, camp exhibit, camp sanitation .and appearance, unform and badges, fire build ing, cooking and Patrol organiz ation. Thompson in the fire protection program. Recommendations of the group were received, but no action was taken by the council. Mayor Gillman reported to the council that the application for additional B and C road funds had been received and that it should be completed and mailed immediately. The second allocation of Orem's share of the funds will amount to $3,265. The mayor also reported that Strong and Co., contractors on the widening of U. S. 91 through Orem, is willing to cooperate with the city in installing pipe lines urfder the highway on 1600 North. The repair of manholes along the sewer line was discussed. discuss-ed. The road contractor has damaged dam-aged some manholes in connect ion with the widening program. The council discussed the Flag Day exercises to be held on June 14 at the Orem City Park. A new sixty-foot flag pole don ated by the Elk's Lodge will be installed in the park just north of the city hall. establish camp, and prepare sup per in real Scout fashion; 7 to 8 p.m., Scout fellowship period, visiting other patrols, games, judging and inspection; 8 to 9:45 Fire lightng ceremony and program; pro-gram; 10 p.m., taps. ' Saturday, June 4 6 a m-, first call. Assembly and instructions instruct-ions for the day; 6:30, Color ceremony; 6:45 to 8, breakfast, clean up, prepare for inspection; 8 a m., inspection to determine troop of best campers; 8:30 to 12, contests, hiking; 12 to 1:30, dinner and clean up; 1:30 to 2, closing exercises, break camp. the matter. He declared that the group feels that the proposed rate is unreasonable and that they intend to put whatever pressure is available in order to prevent the hike. Provo commissioners declare that surveys of other cities indicate in-dicate that the proposed rate is not unreasonable. At the Tuesday meeting the Pleasant View-Edgcmont rgoup pledged themselves to do their trading outside Provo as a protest pro-test to the Provo commission if and when Provo establishes the proposed rate. The Orem area's Community Summer PrckTam, long the envy of recreation leaders throughout the nation, will swing into action on Monday, June 6, it was announced this week by Victor C. Anderson, general chairman of the program committee. The comprehensive program, which will provide Softball activities for approximately 800 persons, supervised work and play programs for all children between seven and 13 is the Orem area, dancing instructions, music instructions, a teen-agers program and swimming in the new Scera pool, is " " expected to be the finest ever McDonald Resigns As Postmaster; Broadhead In The resignation of Orem Postmaster Post-master Lyle McDonald was announced an-nounced this week and the appointment, ap-pointment, temporarily at least, of Leo Broadhead as the new Orem postmaster was made. Mr. McDonald gave "reasons of health" as an explaination for his resignation, and said his doctor doc-tor had advised him that he should discontinue his activties as postmaster. Mr. McDonald said he has averaged 60 hours a week on the job since the post office was opened here six years ago. Mr. Broadhead, an Amuan Legion member and Orem City employee, spent his first day today to-day getting oriented at he post office. Mr. McDonald will remain at his post until the end of May. In preparing to leave the job which he has held conitnuously since the Orem post offict was opened. Mr. McDonald expressed express-ed his appreciation to the public for the cooperation they have given him. "I trust the people will give Mr. Broadhead the same consideration consid-eration and courtesy they have shown me during my years as postmaster," he said. Mr. McDonald submitted his resignation to Postmaser General Gener-al Jesse Donaldson over a month ago and at the request of Reva Beck Bosone a recommy?nda1l ion was made for a man to fill the post. Mr. Broadhead was suggested by local groups. sponsored here. In general charge of the program pro-gram will be Parlell Peterson, Florence Muhlestein and E. B-Terry. B-Terry. Members of the committee, commit-tee, besides Chairman Anderson, are Mayor J. W. Gillman. Clarence Clar-ence Ashton, Victor Durham. August Johnson, Horace Bean and Woodruff Jensen. The program is sponsored by Scera, Orem City and the Alpine Al-pine school district on a cooperative cooper-ative basis. Mr. Anderson reported thia week that Softball teams are being be-ing organized for every age group, principally on the ward community basis. The leagues are designed for the novice players play-ers as well as the skilled athletes. athlet-es. Everyone is invited to play in one of the leagues. Leagues include in-clude Primary girls, Cubs, Sen- Specific schedule for aU event ' in the Community Summer Program. Including ofiball schedule and rule, children's program, music, dancing and teen-ager' program, pro-gram, will be published la next week' Uiu of the Orem-Geneva Time. TIMP WARD MEMBERS INVITED TO ATTEND GENEVA WARD MEETINGS Bishop C Wilford Larsen of Geneva ward has invited Tim panogos ward members to attend at-tend Geneva ward Sunday serv ices this week while the Timp anogos chapel is being cleaned and redecorated. Meetings are held at the Lincoln high school auditorium. Priesthood meeting is set for 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School Sch-ool is at 10:30; and Sacrament meeting is at 5:30 p-m- f . j ... All the way from the hearty laugh to the wistful grin, that's what Orem's younger et had for the Orem-Geneva Time cameraman this week. The youngsters pictured above are, top row, left to right: Mary Dickson, l'i year old daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. K. Dickson of North 8th West; Howard How-ard Chinn, 3, son of Mr. and Mr- William H. Chinn, Beverly Place; Karl Robert Yocuxn, Jt 1, son of the Yocums of Beverly Place; Jackie Aay. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd At ay of Chrisieele Acres; Bottom: David Higgini. S, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins of North 8th Weti; Sally Peters, daughter of City Marshal and Mrs. Ralph Peters of East 4th North; John Fooshee, 1, son of Mr. and Mr. K. E. Fooihee; and Mary Yergensen. 1, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W G. Yergensen. Pre-chool age youngsters may have their picture in the Orem-Geneva Times without obligation. Call 0684-J1 fox an appointment. lor Boys, Senior girls, Junior boys, Junior girls, and Orem and Sharon stake leagues for adults. Other are being organized. Games will be played under the lights at the city park, at the Lincoln high school, at Spencer school and elsewhere in the area. Regular dally courses of Instruction In-struction in music will be given as part of the program. In audition audit-ion to the organization of the band, small vocal groups may feceive special instructions as well as those who wish help in instrumental work. For the children's program the Orem area will be divided ' into five sections, with children from a section being assigned one forenoon each week for their program at the Lincoln high school area. The facilities of the school, including the gym, shop, music room and playgrounds, play-grounds, will be utilized by leaders in providing dancing, games, handicraft and music foi the youngsters. Age limits jre seven to 13- School buses will run to the particular sections to provide transportation to Lincoln. Lin-coln. A nominal charge will be made for bus fare. , The program for teen-ager will provide two evenings per week at the Youth Club, recreat ion room of the high school. The program will include hikes, excursions, ex-cursions, dancing instructions, music, etc. " Mr. Anderson reported that the swmming pool is expected to be ready for use sometime during June. Difficulty in obtaining ob-taining certain equipment has held up completion of the pooL It will be utilized during the daylight hour for instructions and free swimming for the various var-ious groups in the program. Evenings Ev-enings will be made available for adults- FREE DINNER AT GENEVA DAIRY CAFE Each week subscriber to the Orem-Geneva Time is invited to be the guest of he Geneva Dairy cafe for Sunday Sun-day dinner. This week en invitation in-vitation i extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newell. Names of the cafe's guetl are chosen each week from the subscription lists of the paper. Last week Mr. and Mr. M. Dover Hunt were invited to enjoy a delicious dinner at the dairy cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Newell need only clip this article and be able to identify themselves at the Geneva Dairy. |