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Show nREM-GENEVA TIMES Scera Softball Scores, Schedules RESULTS , JUNIOR BOYS Grand View 1, Lake View 0 Vermont 9, Hill Crest 4 Grand View 4, Vineyard 32 Vineyard 6, Windsor 2 Timpanogos 14, Sharon 6 SENIOR GIRLS Grand View 19, Lake View 18 Geneva 31, Edgemont 5 Vermont 1- Vineyard 0 pleasant View 23, Geneva 10 Windsor 10, Timpanogos 0 JUNIOR GIRLS single Elimination Tournament Geneva 19, Vermont 18 CUBS Single Elimination Tournament Grand View 8, Pleasant View 4' Timpanogos 11, Grand View 6 Championship tournament game. , NOTE: Hill Crest and Grand View tied for, league championship. champion-ship. (Will be payed Friday). SCHEDULE JUNIOR BOYS Single Elimination Tournan.ent Monday, August 15 Geneva vs Windsor; Lake View vs Vineyard. Vine-yard. Tuesday, August 16 Vermont Ver-mont vs Sharon; Timpanogos vs Sharon; Hill Crest bye. Wednesday, August 17 Winner Vermont-Sharon game plays winner Lake View-Vineyard game. Wednesday, August 17 Winner Win-ner Geneva-Windsor game plays Hill Crest. NOTE: Championship games will be played Thursday and Friday. Managers will be notified notif-ied as to time. Thursday, August 11, 1943 SENIOR GIRLS Single Elimination Tournament Tournament will be started Tuesday, August 16. Managers will be notified as to who and when they play. All senior teams with the exception of Edgemont and Vineyard will take part. CUBS LEAGUE Championship Game Friday. August 12 Grand View vs Hill Crest OREM STAKE STANDINGS Vineyard Windsor Vermont Sharon Geneva 20-30 Club Won 6 7 4 3 2 2 Lost 1 2 5 4 5 7 r -i I RESULTS Windsor 6, Sharon 5 20-30 Club 6, Vermont 4 20-30 Club 7, Vineyard 0 (for feit. Windsor 15, Vermont 14 - SCHEDULE Complete except for postpon ed games. SHARON STAKE RESULTS Sharon Stake All-Stars repres ented by S- Johnson. Lowell Madsen, LaVar Madsen of Lake View: Pino. Burr. Griffiths,. O. Harding of Grand View; Miller, mum, bnyder of Pleasant View; Lloyd, Lamoreaux, McKay of Oak Hills; defeated Timpanogos, Timpanog-os, winner of first half title, 12-9 in a close, hard fought game. SENIOR SCOUTS RESULTS Vineyard 7. Hill Crest 0 ' IT'S A VERY GOOD PLACE AT WHICH TO EAT Atthe China City Cafe 35 North University Avenue Popular Prices JJERE'S A' RECIPE againet fear that is guaranteed to work, 111 illustrate it by telling the story of Raymond L. Osborne, Os-borne, Brentwood, Missouri In October, 1943, he was assigned to set up a radar sta tion behind the Japanese lines on Treasury Island in the southwest Pacific. A company of New Zealand riflemen was sent to protect his unit from Japanese attack. The first four days were calm and peaceful; everything was as lovely as a lake at sunset Instructions were issued not to shoot in the event of an attack; the responsibility of beating off the Japs was D. Carnegie up to the New Zealand boys. The fifth night Mr. Osborne went to sleep in his jungle hammock which was fastened to a mahogany ma-hogany tree. The night was as black as the inside, of a magician's ma-gician's bag. The only sounds to be heard were the croaking of the frogs, the screams of the cockatoos and parakeets which always began at sun down. At about midnight he awoke from a sound sleep with, seemingly, every gun in, the southwest Pacific roaring. The Japs had attacked by surprise and were coming through the New Zealand lines, coming into the camp in a Banzai attack, screaming and shooting. The attack was so intense that Mr. Osborne did not see how anyone could live through it The worst part was that he and his company had been instructed not to fire back, for the New Zealanders would think they were the enemy and would fire at the rifle blazes. Mr. Osborne was so frightened that he could not crawl the 30 feet distance to his fox hole. There he was, terrified, in a jungle night He said to himself, "111 sell myself as dearly as possible." pos-sible." Then he lay down behind the mahogany tree and got out his knife; the very doing of this made him less fear-filled. Then he said to himself, HI have a better chance than the Japs have. I am on my own ground, I know my way about" He wasn't afraid now; his alertness doubled. The fighting continued until daybreak, then the Japs retreated. re-treated. Mr. Osborne was not hurt in any way. The moment he began to prepare to defend himself . . . began to do something some-thing ... his fear lessened. 0 v. 1 Mist Valeria Camenish Vermont A 5, Geneva x SCHEDULE Monday, August 15: 7:00 Geneva vs Vermont B 8:00 Hill Crest vs Vermont A Vineyard Bye O Mr. and Mrs- Grant Rowley and children spent several aays last week at the canyons In southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips Phil-lips have a new baby boy born Tuesday. 0. H. Anderson Honored at Party Mrs- O. H. Anderson entertained entertain-ed on Sunday afternoon at a lawn party in honor of her husband hus-band on his birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. The afternoon was spent in visiting. . During the afternoon a telephone tele-phone call was received from the Andersons' son, Herald Anderson An-derson of Compton, California. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson of Draggerton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs- Fred Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Linda Keeler, Mrs. George Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Needham of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Dean Erickson Er-ickson of Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dunn, and Annette and Barbara Dunn. CI earance Sale FOR A FEW DAYS MORE SAVE 2U TO 25 Entire Stock of SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS Regular $35 now Mohara all wool tropical Reg. $43.50 now Hart - Schaf fner and Marx Reg. $52.50 now All Wool Dixie Weave White Palm Beach Reg. $26.75 now 26.75 33.75 59-75 19-75 Palm Beach Tuxedo Jacket Reg. $22.50 now jjj gQ Pajjamo Gpoc5a3 Values to $5 $2.65 The Human Race QUINC STJaiGHTLACE, A PILLAR OF &U5INE5S INTEGRITY BROOKS NO EXCUSES -THE SLAVES EITHER TOE THE LINE OR ELSEr James Murdoch Family Reunion Set Descendants of James Mur doch will hold their annual reunion re-union on August 19, 20 and 21 at Vivian Park in Provo canyon- A bonfire program will be presented on Friday evening On Saturday spors of all kinds will be featured and a talent show will be conducted for the children. A bonfire program on Saturday evening will be follow- ed by a dance. A recording will be made of the sacred program to be held on Sunday morning Officers in charge of the activities are Elroy Murdoch of Goshen, Bishop Thomas Mur doch of Ashton, Idaho, Mrs Kathryn Hooper Gauchay of Provo and Mrs. Virginia Chris- tensen and Mrs. Annie Rasband of Heber City. ' Cabins and camping grounds will be available for those who wish to stay at the park during the reunion. About 250 family members are expected from Ida ho, California, Wyoming and all parts of Utah. r-T7iR 2Phow vou sneak in li ZniTh- , late! two minutes r jm j ilr"7l AFTERNINE! sovou illlf A THINK yOU CAN PUT J I (is J WvSSl "None over on the Sy-s I j: ( v 1 OUR 300 BROTHER ' U'lU s auESS I CAN W STRAIGHTLACE ( 5NEAK THROUGH WHEN HE THINKS Ymtfml NO COPS ARE WAST! arounp! OremGeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor Phone 0684 Jl Valene Camenish Reveals Plans for September Wedding Annoucement was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. E. C Camenish of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Valene Camenish. Valene is engaged to marry Ray T. Wil cox. Their wedding will take place early in September at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Miss Camenish is a graduate of the Brigham Young University Univer-sity and a former student at Columbia University. She was vice president of the Studio Art Guild at BYU, acted as assoc iate art editor of the year book and was a member of the. staff of the Wye Literary magazine. She was a member of the Cesta Tie social unit. Mr. Wilcox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilcox of West Chicago, former residents of Provo. He attended the Univ ersity of Illinois and served for three years in the armed forces-He forces-He recently returned from an LDS mission to the Tahitian Islands Is-lands and is attending the BYU at the present time. Orem Women's Club Board Members Discuss Projects Mrs. Ray Hanks entertained officers of the Orem Women's club at their board meeting held on Friday evening. Business discussed during the meeting included plans for a project the club will sponsor in the near future. Mrs. Dale Lar-sen, Lar-sen, chairman of the float committee com-mittee for the Velvet Highway celebration, reported on preparations prepar-ations for the float. Mrs. Ruby Cameron is chairman of concessions concess-ions for the celebration. A girl was named at the meeting meet-ing to be sponored by the club as a candidate for queen of the celebration. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Max Pederson, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. William A-Cox, A-Cox, Mrs- Joseph Smith, Mrs-Chelta Mrs-Chelta Snyder, Mrs. Dale Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Neldon Marshall and the hostess. Wedding: Reception Honors Newlyweds A wedding reception on Saturday Sat-urday evening in the Sharon ward hall honored Mr. and Mrs-Dean Mrs-Dean Elsberry. Mrs. Elsberry is the former Rae Lou Voorhees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Voorhees and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomis Elsberry. Els-berry. The couple were married on Saturday, July 30 at the home of the bride's parents. Reception guests were greet ed at the door by Shirlene Lrlck-sen Lrlck-sen and Norma Wagstaff. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were the bride's tar- ents; Yolanda Voorhees, maid of honor: Joan McEwan and Ber tha Elsberry, bridesmaids; and Floyd McEwan, best man. The bride wore her white satin wedding gown and a sheer jVeil held by a crown of seed j pearls. She carried a bouquet of I red roses and white carnations, j Her attendants wore pastel formats. for-mats. Mrs. Voorhees dress was royal blue and she wore a corsage cor-sage of white carnations. The hall was decorated with bouquets of gladioli. Mr. and 'Mrs- Kenneth McEwan were in charge of the refreshment table where guests shared the beautiful beauti-ful tiered wedding cake. Shirlene Shir-lene Ericksen and Norma Wag-staff Wag-staff arranged the gifts. Melrose "Ted" Voorhees ated at master of ceremonies during the program. Vocal solos were sung by Irene Hansen and Ru- ,ben Pyne. La Voir Merrill gave a toast to the bride. Dancing was enjoyed following the program. . Mr. and Mrs. Elsberry are making their home in Orem. LeRoy Pulham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Pulham, had his hand smashed in the car door. The hand is in a cast but Is reported re-ported to be getting along fine. 0 Mrs. Ellen McKay is home again after spending the past week visiting in St. George. , Uncle Sam Says rrmiT) '""Hid i ! There are ix revered ex-Prel-dents ready to help send your ton or daughter to college. For it U their likenesses which appear on six U. S. Saving Bonds. They are President Abraham Lincoln on the fl.OOO Bond; Woodrow Wilson on the $500 Bond ; Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt on the 200 Bond; Grover Cleveland on the $100 Bond; Thomas Jefferson on the $50 Bond; and George Washington on the $25 Bond. Any of these Bonds will pay you $4 for every $3 invested in-vested in ten short years. U.S. Trmutf Dtptituutt IF YOU NEED 'EM o Personal stationery O LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS O ENVELOPES O BUSINESS CARDS O DODGERS 1 O WEDDING INVITATIONS WE'D LIKE TO DO 'EM Or em-Geneva Times Phone 0684 Jl Bill Baker ' represented the Orem post of the American Legion at the state convention at Cedar City last week. He reports re-ports that the host group showed show-ed unusual hospitality during the two-day confab. AN ORDINANCE ESTAB-LISHING ESTAB-LISHING THE TERM OF OFFICE OF-FICE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCILMEN OF OREM OR-EM CITY AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTION OF MAYOR, MAY-OR, CITY COUNCILMEN AND OFFICERS. Section 1. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. EL-ECTIONS. TERMS OF OFFICE. (a) On the Tuesday next following fol-lowing the first Monday in November, Nov-ember, 1949, and biennually thereafter there shall be held in Orem City an election to fill all elective offices to be vacated vacat-ed in Orem City at twelve o'clock noon on the first Monday Mon-day of January following. Such elected officers shall continue in office for the term as hereinafter herein-after provided, unless sooner removed re-moved for cause, resignation or death. (b) There shall be elected in the year 1949 a Mayor, a City Recorder and two Councilmen for a term of four years and two Councilmen and a City Treasurer Treasur-er for a term of two years and quadrennially thereafter a Mayor, May-or, a City Recorder and two Councilmen for a term of four years- In the year 1951 there shall be elected three Council-men Council-men and a City Treasurer for a term of four years and quadrennially quad-rennially thereafter. (c) The officers so elected shall enter upon their duties at twelve o'clock noon on the tirst Monday in January next succeeding suc-ceeding their election. Section 2. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary to the peace, health and safety Four-Year-Old Has Birthday Party A group of friends helped Karen Palmer celebrate her fourth birthday on Friday afternoon after-noon at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the children. Present at the party were Evan Rowley, Mary Janiece Car-rell, Car-rell, Claude Nielsen, Colleen Nielsen, Linda Nielsen, and Gary, Bruce and Karen Palmer. of the inhabitants of Orem City that this ordinance become effective ef-fective immediately. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon Its first publication in the Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper of general circulation in Orem City. Passed by the City Council Of Orem City, Utah, this 3rd day of August, A.D. 1949. J. W. Gillman, Mayor Councilmen voting Aye: A A. Richards Woodruff Jensen Philo T. Edwards Vic Durham Councilmen Absent: E. H- Johnson ATTEST: I, ORLAND E. PYNE, the duly chosen, qualified and acting act-ing City Recorder if Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as said official offic-ial I have the custody of the records and proceedings of the City Council if said city; and that the above and foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council on the 3rd day of August, Aug-ust, A. D- 1949, entitled: AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ESTAB-LISHING THE TERM OF OFFICE OF-FICE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCILMEN OF OREM CITY AND PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTION OF MAYOR, CITY COUNCILMEN AND OFFICERS. OF-FICERS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 3rd day of August, A D. 1949- ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder, Orem City, Utah ' A- 1 . MCM MAYOR . . . Rlzzoner alnt talking. Mayor William O'Dwyer f New York City appear at the White Honse with reporter. Question him a they might, they could not get him to divulge his future political plans. He refused to disclose after a conference .vita President Truman If he will change his mind and run for mayor tt New York again. |
