| OCR Text |
Show It 3 'v mtm MP MRICULTURC ' INDU ,'RV "V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 VOLUME 18 NUMBER 7 PRICE FIVE CENTS f 'A' V. Two proud and happy Future Farmers of the L incoln High School are Roger Hansen, right; and Lwrf Rawlings, kneeling. They hold the fine Jersey heifers which were awarded to them through a Provo Kiwanis club project which provides that the first heifer calf in each generation goes to some new member of the Lincoln F. F. A. group. Harold Knudsen, agriculture advisor at Lincoln presides at the awarding. pleasant view DUP . HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Alta Allred and Mrs. . , , . es u . mrcmiB Ui u.c j View camp DUP at the Allred J home. The lesson was given by i Mrs. Louise' Trotter, captain, j Merle Foote led a discussion of , . . . business pertaining to the .camp project. Refreshments were ser- j ved by the hostesses. Others j present were Ida Ercanbrack, j Alta Bean. Ida Cowley, Zella i Colvin, Marian Ercanbrack, Ed- na Hansen and Mrs. Maud Brown, Idaho. a guest from Burley, Elhconip Club Holds First Meeting Among the newest ladies' clubs to be orpanizerf in Drpm is thi j Elhconip club which held its first meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Bailey. Mrs. Bill Baker was named president of the group, which will meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Pinochle was the main diversion at last week's meeting and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Baker and Mrs. LaVern Clark. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Pres- t, besides those named were Merelda Schinkle, Bonnie Mart- in, Luana Hilton, Elaine Batley, I ana Eugenia Huntsman. The next meeting of the group will be on February 23 at the home of Mrs. Luana Hilton. VINEYARD BA NQUET The finance committee of Vineyard Vine-yard ward is sponsoring a ban-Quet ban-Quet and social to be held Feb. 22 in the new ward chapel. An interesting program has been arranged and a large crowd' a expected to be present. The Relief Society will be in charge of the turkey banquet. All proceeds frnm the affair urin i . - ... chapef wht.h Tff.6 "f ! fnapel, which will be dedicated i in the near future. Vertiya Club Enjoys Social Evening Mrs. Woodruff Jensen enter- "inea members of the Vertiya club at her home on Wednesday evening. The ladies enioved watching a television show and j re entertained Kir mAi k., i J J .BUUlgS JJ "J " " I Wh Burr and Hazel T. Peter- 1 first of March. Everyone with a musicianship qualify her pre-em-Son- I special talent is invited to partic- i inently for the assignment. Officers for fh( rnmiricf vpar ! inatp nn the Droeram. Each one I The Quartet from Rieoletto is named as follows: Mrs La wre enco Palmer, president: Mrs. it . - "WfVln Ma Hr,,m .,' - : j . Mrs. Moroni Jensen, secretary; ana Mrs. Alvin Rowley, reporter. lhfeshments were served by uosiess to Mrs. Charles Roh m ' AA11 V III 4lt?Kll llfll Mrs. Lawrence Palmer. Mrs. Carl 1 Sey' Mrs- Joseph Rowley, Mrs. eed Hacking, Mrs. Moroni Jen-n. Jen-n. Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Al-Rowley, Al-Rowley, Mrs. Framptin Coll-olrt Coll-olrt HarW Maag, Mrs. Arn-,'a Arn-,'a Burningham, Mrs. David Row-ey Row-ey and Mrs. Tony Rohbock. 4 V Larry Rowlings Chain Heifer A chain reaction which doesn't split atoms but wmch gives pr0. mising young dairymen of the Lincoln high school F.F.A. an opportunity to own blooded stock, was in operation this week when Larry Rawlings was award- a registered Jersey hejter lrom a project begun in 1948 by the Provo Kiwanis club, The Prbvo group, in March, 1948, gave to Roger Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen of wbani view, a uwu j.c unaer an agreement mat uie nisi heifer calf would go back to the Lincoln high chapter of F.F.A. This week the heifer calf was ready for delivery and officers of 'the organization and their advisor, ad-visor, Harold Knudsen, awarded it to Larry for his outstanding F.F.A. work. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings of Vineyard. The chain will continue, in that the first heifer calf Larry gets from his fine animal will be returned re-turned to the club. The original Jersey calf which started the project was purchased purchas-ed v iht TCiwcmia frrvm the Nuttal Jersey herd owned by rjean Nuttal, former Grand View man- Larry's new calf will increase his herd It Hue H aViady has fine Holstein cows as a nuc- ieua for the dairy herd he hopes to own some day. . ' HILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 0553 Rl The Gleaner Girls and M Men were entertained at a fireside chat Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Doman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Asay were special spec-ial guests and Mr. Asay spoke to the group about some of his experiences ex-periences while serving as a missionary miss-ionary in Canada. Mr. Doman showed a Boy Scout motion picture. pict-ure. The Beehive girls and Boy Scouts held a fireside chat Sunday m,,, t i. was host- CVCUUlg. iiiijr w ess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. A dance was enjoyed by members mem-bers of the MIA on Wednesday. It was postponed from the previous prev-ious week because of the redecorating redec-orating beingdo ne in the recreation recreat-ion hall. The walls, ceiling and benches are now resplendent in their new coat of paint. The MIA is making plans for a alont chniii in he eiven on the should contact an officer of the MIA as soon as possible so plans nnd nreDarations can De maae iui , all numbers. The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts danced in the floor show Tuesday evening at the Orem-Sharon Orem-Sharon stake Sweetheart Ball, held at the Joseph Smith building ballroom. Hill Crest wara members mem-bers participating were Carol Oliver, Ol-iver, Joan Lewis, Opal Roberts, Nita Doman, Virginia Oliphant, Arthur Woffinden, Ray Lee Hill, ; Dean Rowland, Norman Oliphant ! and Daniel Bates. Tiger Hoopsters Tip Wildcats; Back in Race Coach Evan Baugh's Lincoln ! hoopsters were back in the Al pine division championship picture pict-ure this week following their clean-cut victory over the league-leading league-leading BYHS Wildcats last Friday. Fri-day. The locals won, 45-40, in a thriller and are now only one game behind the Wildcats and American Fork, who are leading the league with four victories and one defeat. The locals have a bye and do . not play this weekend. a sJ i. SHI 1 ' :' Martha Larrimore, lovely mezzo-soprano, who will appear as Azucena in IL TROVATORE Feb. 17 at Kinxsbury HalL San Carlo Opera Sets Three Classics At Utah U Three more popular operas could not be found for the University Univ-ersity of Utah Centennial celebration cele-bration than these to be presented by the San Carlo Opera Company in Kingsbury Hall. On Friday,! February 17, II Trovatore; Saturday, Satur-day, February 18, (matinee) Madame Ma-dame Butterfly; and Saturday, February 18, Rigoletto. Of all the operas Verdi wrote, II Trovatore is probably the most tuneful and easiest to follow. The j haunting strains of the great and familiar melodies are a delight to music lovers and critics alike, As a special feature for the 1 Lowell Gillman was chosen the Utah engagement, an imported I outstanding player of the tourna-singing tourna-singing Japanese actress, Miss : ment,, The ten men chosen on the Hizi Koyke, will sing the title role in Madame Butterfly. Her Oriental background and expert praised by critics as the most thrilling and most exacting piece 0f music in operatic literature. It never fails to thrill the audience. audi-ence. The success of Rigoletto is due in a measure to the closely knit story which is so easy to follow. fol-low. Gail Plummer, manager of Kingsbury Hall, advises that good Mrs. Jane Crane and sons, Clark and Gilbert and Mrs.. Edna Ed-na Doe were recent Salt Lake City visitors. jltodeo Days Dates Set Plans are in progress for the Annual Rodeo Days celebration to he held in Orem. June 22-23-21, according to Clifton T. Pyne, pres itlent of the Orem Kitting ciuu, sponsors of the celebration.. The event promises to be one of the outstanding rodeos In the area during 1950. Stock and specialty spec-ialty numbers are to be furnished by the D. A. Kirby Rodeo company comp-any of Moab. Those who have seen the performers guarantee a fine entertainment for the three full evenings. Orem rodeo dates are registered wiith the Cowboy association of America and it is expected that some of the best cowboys in the nation will be on hand to vie for seasonal awards. Committee heads in charge of the local features at this event comprise: Kenith Ercanbrack, parade; Roy Park, concessions; Phil Payne and Ray Hawkins, arena ar-ena and stock pens; Henry Williamson, Will-iamson, square dance; and LaMar Ercanbrack, publicity.. . !P.G. Club Wins jM Men Joust i Leonard Madsen Pleauant Grove playing like real I champions came out victorious in the District 6 M-Men tournament. tourna-ment. Pleasant Grove really had ! five man basketball team. Lowell Gillman was chosen most valuable player of the tournament. Udell I Westover, Garth Walker and Reed ', Bezzant could have been chosen on the first five, but when you take boys like Ray Oliverson, Jim Baird Dou? Bills' ?n Jols and Rich- ard Doerr, about all one can do is pick the best from each of the wards. One of the most exciting game.i was played between Vineyard Vine-yard and Grove ward of Pleasant Grove.Two extra periods were nec essary to decide the winner, the Grove boys coming out in the lead with only two points. Windsor an Provo Eighth wards also played an extra period game... Windsor leal most of the way, but were overtaken in the extra period by a score of 40-42. It was a pair of heart-breakers for the Orem stake teams to lose.. Oak Hills ward of Sharon stake "till have a chance to represent the area in the all-Church tourney, tourn-ey, having lost only to Pleasant Grove First. They will play Provo Eighth next week and the winner will play the Denver runnersup. The winner of that game must win over runnersup of the Spanish Span-ish Fork tourney and over the runnersup in the Salt Lak division Heber was awarded the sport-r.ianship sport-r.ianship trophy and they were a real sportsmanship team. However, How-ever, the trophy could have been given to any one of the other teams and not gone far astray.. We were mighty proud to have this tournament held in Orem at the Lincoln high school, and we feel it was a big success.. Parlell Peterson, Orem stake Lyn Wood of Sharon stake, did a bang-up job in making this tournament tour-nament one of the best. Reed Rowley, Orem state recreation rec-reation director and his wife Leah certainly did a swell job on the concession end of the tournament Clyde Holdaway and Elvin Bun-nel, Bun-nel, presidents of their respect-tive respect-tive stake YMMIAs, did their bit in making this tournament the success it was. The committee also al-so feels well pleased with those who officiated at the tournament, and wishes to thank each and every ev-ery one who helped to make this a really successful tourney. We missed our general supervisor, Loyd Whitlock, who was ill with the mumps and who, in the past has really been a leader at the various tournaments. We hope that next year he will keep his jaw down to natural size and will be able to be present. first two teams were Ray Oliverson, Oliv-erson, Provo 8th; Jim Baird, Man- avu; Doug Bills, Oak Hills; Rich ara Doerr, University; Don Jones, Denver stake; Udell Westover, Pleasant Grove 1st; Hal Magle-by, Magle-by, Provo 8th; John Gourley, Grove ward; Bob Hilton, Grove; and Melvin Frandsen, American Fork Second seats are still available for all performances, but that interest is mounting fast Telephone and mail orders are being accepted. Two box offices in Salt Lake City are now open at Glen Bros. Music Co., 74 South Main and at Kingsbury Hall, U of U campus. Prices for reserved seats are $1.20 $1.80, $2.40 and $3.00. X; (f 4 George Rohbock . . . elected president of Mount A' Lake Association. Rohbock, Rowley Named to Head Mount A'Lake George Rohbock, Orem business man, was elected president of Mount A' Lake Association on Tuesday night at a meeting of the local co-op's board of directors. Also elected were Carl Rowley, vice president; Tom Weaver, secretary; sec-retary; and J. V. Johnson, Utah Co-operative Association board representative. John B. Stratton, Carl Rowley, Clyde E. Weeks Jr., O. H. Moore land Alfred Madsen were named to the Educational Committee. I Other business of the meeting included a report by Ken Morten-sen, Morten-sen, Mount A' Lake manager, on the financial condition of the coop. co-op. Mr. Mortensen stated that Mount A' Lake is in a very healthy heal-thy condition at the present time and that prospects are bright for the future. : The board voted to send Mr. MortQ.ses .back to .Kansas CHy. Missouri, to attend a two week cooperative vocational school being be-ing conducted by the Consumers Cooperative Association. Board members voted to hold regular meetings every fourth Monday of each month. Orem BPW Holds February Meeting Orem Business and Professional Profession-al Women met at Parks Cafe on Tuesday evening for their regular regul-ar dinner-mec.ing. President Bessie Bes-sie Meiling conducted the meeting. meet-ing. Business of the meeting included includ-ed the appointme.it of Edna Durham Dur-ham to represent the group on the Legislative Council and a report re-port of a recant meeting of the Orem Women's Council by Dorothy Dor-othy Campbell. New members were introduced by Lorraina Allen, membership chairman. Following the meeting the club members attended a lecture by Dr. Eugene Smith, sponsored by the Provo BPW. In attendance were Claudia Wilkins, Inez Boulter, Boul-ter, Edna Durham, Dorothy Campbell, Ruby Olsen, Julia Swan, Lenore Johnson, Flo Beck, Ann Knight, Lurleen Loveless, Evelyn Terry, Ina Smith, Clor-ene Clor-ene Lamb, Lorraina Allen and Bessie Meiling. SHARON STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY SETS MEETING Union meeting for Sharon 6take Relief Society workers will be held on Sunday, Februray 19, at 2:00 p.m. in the Pleasant View ward chapel. LOCAL YOUTHS MAKE HONOR ROLL AT BYU Robert Fielding of Orem and Boyd W. Harding of Vineyard are among the upper division students stud-ents who made the honor roll at BYU this quarter, it was revealed today. The honor roll is composed of students who completed 16 or more hours of "A" grade work during the quarter, according to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students. A home wedding on Saturday I solemnized the marriage of Fae j Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson and Bruce Reeve, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reeve of Midway. President Philo T. Edwards performed the ceremony cere-mony at the Ferguson home. Witnessing the ceremony were the parents of the couple; Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reeve, Peggy, Lawana and Varlo Reeve, Delia and Margie Ferguson, Fergus-on, Carol and Keith Montgomery, Maurlne North, Joy Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Dun-ant and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jeffs. A reception held later the 6ame evening honored the newlywed couple. Council Urged To Buy New Police Car From Orem Dsalsp. Re-zone Business District r x. Aura Hatch Orem Chamber to Meet Friday; Large Attendance Seen Members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Parks Cafe for its regular reg-ular meeting, according to Mark E. Kartchner Jr., chamber president. presid-ent. Aura C. Hatch, president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce will speak on the purpose and benefits bene-fits of a chamber of commterce. Special musical numbers will be given. Reservations for the meeting should be made no later than 4 p.m. Friday with Mrs. E. H. Johnson, John-son, chamber secretary. Officers also promise that problems prob-lems of the city, including zoning zon-ing of a business section and the re-naming of the city will be discussed. MRS. LONG ENTERTAINS CAMP WINDSOR DUP The Camp Windsor DUP held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Emily Long. Historian Blanche Nielson read the biographies of Joseph John Williams and his wife, Jo-hannah Jo-hannah Tripp: Thomas Henry Williams and his wife, Martha Annis Holland, pioneers of 1868. Honored guests at the meeting were three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Clara Muzzell, Cora Gillies and Martha Mar-tha Marrott. Each guest was presented pre-sented with a corsage of pink carnations. Class leader Vida Lystrun gave the lesson on "Early Clubs and Entertainments of Utah", AftPi- fh Won a social hnnr ura niovPfl hv Emilv Aston. Martha Keetch, Beatrice Walker, Blanche Nielson, Dorothy John- T- . 1 t V . T Tlf son, &tnei Lowe, oennie w. Tennip W Jennie V. Johnson, Enid Johnson, Estella Gillman, Inez Colledge, Jane El. smore. Oreen Walker, Iona Jar- man May Hales. Ina Bumham, Elma Hampshire, Sarah Gordon, the hostess guests. and the special SHARON WARD ELDERS The Sharon ward Elders quorum quor-um will hold a social at 8 p.m on February 23 in the ward chanel. according to Merrill Blair, activity counselor. The socal will feature games, a program, and old-time danc ing led by William Vernon. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson recently re-cently were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clar Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson. Mrs. Lottie W. Harris is reported to be very ill at her home. Mrs. Sarah E. Hooley is ill at her home. Sterling Cluff and son, Lloyd spent the past week in Los Angeles An-geles on business. 1 I A delegation of Orem businessmen appearing at a tpecial meeting of the Orem City Council on Wednesday night declaied that city of- icials, city employees and prominent citizens should take the lead in patronizing Orem businesses so as to improve Orem's economy and halt the city's high business mortality rate. They also urged the , council to purchase its next police car from Orem's only franchised dealer: Washburn Service. ' Members of the delegation included Evan Wilberg, Verd Washburn, i Lynn Bullock, Vern Harker, Paul Washburn, Clyde Olsen and Alvin i Washburn. j Verd Washburn, spokesman for the group, outlined the difficulties I encountered by Orem businesses over the years in getting dealerships ; and distributorships for merehan- . dise demanded by the public. He expressed the opinion shared by many Orem businessmen that to date the city councils have not ' always attempted to patronize i Orem Mores first. Mr. Washburn said that at election el-ection time no one noes out of the city to get people to run for city council jobs. "Our own men are good enough to be made city officials, but our own products apparently are not good enough ' to be purchased by those same I cily officials," he said. I "Orem automobile and truck dealers have not been given a j fair opportunity to compete with j dealers from other cities in bidding bid-ding on city vehicles," Mr. Wash-, Wash-, burn declared. "Inasmuch as the ' council spends our tax money, it 6.ioaia be obujiCvi to spend it in I Orem whenever possible." 1 Mayor J. W. Gillman told the group that it was the policy of the city to make as many purchases i In Orem as possible. He stated that last time a police car had , been purchased by the city two councilmen were authorized to make the purchase, and they had bought it from a dealer in an- o'.her city. , Mr. Washburn told the council that his agency would soon have three completely new lines of cars produced by Kaiser-Frazer. He showed them photographs of three 1951 models, two of which will be available next month. He asked ask-ed them to consider buying one of them for use in the police department. depart-ment. Mr. Washburn outlined four reasons why Orem stores do not get the proper patronage: 1. City officials, city employees employ-ees and prominent citizens do not set the proper example to the rest of the people In making purchases. purch-ases. 2. The Orem, Chamber of Commerce Com-merce has fallen down in its responsibility re-sponsibility to promote business here. 3. The businessmen are at fault. They have failed to work together togeth-er in business promotion; they have failed to do sufficient advertising; ad-vertising; they have failed to do an effective job of merchandising. merchandis-ing. 4. Local people lack community pride and a desire to support local loc-al stores. The delegation advocated re- nnin Orpm'ft htlKinpSS district ag a meang of developing a cen- tialized shopping district which action would encourage new bus- iness to locate here and enable Presently established stores to prosper. Mayor Gillman recalled that the nrpcont huct npc 7nnincf frnrn 20t:i N rth ,0 2()th su was done S, v: . r. , Mrth In 90th .!nn!h wa rinnp following a public meeting held on tie matter several years ago in which the majority of property owners iOT lt- Members of the delegation said that the sentiment regarding 'wide open zoning among business busin-ess men and property owners a-long a-long State Street has changed considerably, and that action should be taken to re-zone the business district imjmediately. Patrolman Appointed The council . completed interviews inter-views of several applicants for a position with the Orem police department. Neal E. Bunnell was appointed a patrolman in the police pol-ice department on a temporary basis. He will take over the duties of Patrolman Kenneth Wilkinson while he takes a two-week vacation vacat-ion beginning February 27. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Bunnell served as a member of an armed shore patrol for several sever-al months during his military career. He is a life-time Orem resident., OREM RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING SET Orem stake Relief Society Union Un-ion meeting will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Tlmpanogos ward chapel.' according to Mrs. Winnie Graff, president. All stake and ward officers and visiting teachers are urged to be present, Mar; Ellen Peters .... beauty contest winner. Local Girl Wins Marino Beauty Contest Orem's reputation for producing produc-ing beautiful gals came ia lor an added boost this week with the announcement that Mary Ellen (Shonnie) Peters, 20-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, has won honorable mention men-tion in a nationwide beauty contest con-test conducted by the United States Marine Corps. Miss Peters' picture was entered enter-ed in the contest by Corporal Don Meyers of the G-3 office at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Sun Diego, California. Her picture pict-ure and placing in the contest were published in a recent issue of the 'CHEVRON," official Marine Mar-ine Corps newspaper. Chosen from among nearly 100 entries in the beauty contest. Miss Peters was given honorable mention by judges who selected June Huges ot Pampa, Texas, "Miss Chevron of 1950" and contest con-test winner. Dorothy Estes of Kansas City, Kansas, and Norma Kail of San Diego, California, were named runner-ups In the contest. Miss Peters is employed as a dental assistant by Dr. Nelson Snow at Orem's Geneva Clinic. Jeri Anne Rowley Honored at Party Jeri Anne Rowley was honored when a group of young friends gathered at the home of Mr. and I . . " , -virs. vai i.uipacn lor a larewell 1 . .... .. . parry on v arm tines Day. Jeri Anne left this wtek for Los Angeles, An-geles, California. Gay red and white hearts and streamers decorated the room. Gifts were presented to Jeri Anne and each guest made a Valentine for her. Refreshments were enjoyed by Ken, Keith and Gary Lynn Glover, Karolyn, Linda Lin-da and Max Green halgh. Rose Mary Thatcher, Barbara, Johnny and David Wightman, Clayton Jones, Dorothea Smith, Ronnie Stewart, Buddy Atkinson, Gary and Lewis Killpack, Norma, Naoma and Jeri Anne Rowley. Mrs. Nina Greenhalgh and Mrs. Myra Stewart assisted Mrs. Kill-pack Kill-pack with the serving. OREM STAKE MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY President Walter R. Holdaway of Orem stake announces that the following meetings are scheduled sched-uled for Sunday, February 19: Stake presidency meeting at 10 a.m. High Council meeting at 10:30. Priesthood leadership meeting at 2:00 p.m. ' High Priests and Seventies quorum meetings at 2:45. Bishops Council meeting at 3:30 p.m. ... , . ' Alford Keetch is recovering from his recent illness. |
