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Show 9 If I A0 RtCiiEMllO THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 VOLUME 18 NUMBER 19 PRICE FIVE CENTS II TO MRICULTuRf ' IKOU" . "N "1DIXG PERMITS HALF-MILLION 1111950 I Authorized construction dur-: dur-: ? April rolled on toward the f miiHon dollar mark pre- Fc ed for 1950 by Etf Wick-Orem Wick-Orem building inspector, with $26,000 in commercial building approved, $103,40u in residential construction, and $7-550 $7-550 in coops, barns and garages f permits for commercial build-jug build-jug were issued to the Huish Gilhooly Theatres in the amount ,f $20,000 at 166 North State Street, and to E. E. Nimer in the imount of $6,000 for a self service serv-ice gas station at 696 South State Street. s Residential construction authorized auth-orized included the following, Woodruff Jensen, 746 E. 8 So., $10,000; Oliver Phoenix, 1942 5. '350 East, $1800 addition; ilelvin Park, 546 E. 2 North, $1000 addition; Stanley Farley, 866 S. 4 W., $10,000; Stan Tur-tcanski, Tur-tcanski, 156 W. 4 South, $8500; Eollo Johnson, 96 N. 10 East, $100; K. C. Judd, Wo 17 unris-teele unris-teele Acres, $800 addition; Ray F. Kohler, 883 N. 350 East, $5000; Arthur Beagley, 98 S-5 S-5 E., $10,000; J- Leon Robinson, 995 S. 5 East, $11,000; Don Hatch, 172 West 8 S., $1800 basement; Ronald Elder, 1167 0, I West Center, jmuuu; Josepn Ls. HancocK, zaa w. i s., $iu,uuu duplex; Emanuel Davis, 572 N. 6 W., $12000 addition; Theron Kirk, No. 8 Mt. View subdivision, subdivis-ion, $300 basement; A. W. Rhodes, 464 S. 4 East, $200 addition; add-ition; J. M. Drage, 544 W. 4 N, $7000; J. M. Drage, 532 West 4 North, $5000; Kenneth Lunce-ford, Lunce-ford, 542 S. Main, $8000; W.L. tJacobsen, 554 North 8 East, 6000 addition; Kenneth Lunce- yri, 506 S. 4 East, $1500 add ition.-. - ,-, Permits issued for coops, bams and garages include the following, Wayne A; Ellis, 984 S. State, $1800; Albert Phipps, No. 18 Drage subdivision, $250; K C. Judd, No. 17 Christeele Acres, $400; Howard Holdaway, 436 S. 4 E., $1800; Alfred Lu-pas, Lu-pas, 266 East Center, $400; Horner Hor-ner W. Pippin, 907 W. 4 South, S500; Wayne E. Hooley, 1875 N, 4 West. $1000; Kenneth John son, 386 E. 12 S., $800. The total construction author ized in April amounted to $136,- H50as compared to $185,500 for March, $109,300 for February, and $29,500 for January, making mak-ing $460,750 the total for the (ear to date. Prientation Program For Sixth Graders Held at Lincoln Sixth grade students from (Spencer, Union, Sharon, Gen eva, Page and Lindon element ary schools, moved the calendar up four months on Tuesday nd attended classes at Lincoln tigh school where they were fronted in preparation for their fntry into junior high school t September. The youngsters gathered in what will be their own home tooms for the first period and were paired off with present seventh graders who served as jeir mentors during the day. They attended regular classroom wunt early in the day, presented "e assemblv nrnirram at 11-45 r the entire student body and f iuncn at the SDencer-Lin- o'n lunch room. In the after noon the entire group attended fie student movine Dicture at scera. L- B. Bennett,, assistant prin--p at Lincoln, was in charge 'he orientation program "-n is now an annual affair. A total of 219 sixth araHfra Participated in the day-long pro-n. pro-n. and heralded a record "ass enrollment for next year's venth grade at Lincoln. The Resent seventh grade has 200 soiled. Principals fr0m all six of the m Tntary spools participating 'O We oripntatir,- v. Th. aetlv'ties during the day. ' c up lncl"des Fenton Prin- opencer; T. C. Hphprtsnn "wa; Elwood Baxter, Lindon Swtr it . ' r"Se' arl C,:,"1011; ard Melvin Beck- l"a, bharon. I M;s Chloe Tayson of Afton, Kvyuming soeni vcrai davs vicifint ;u renters, Mrs. Leah Peterson "nd Mrs. Mae Croft. "Build Your Fulure in Utah Valley!" That's Ihe slogan which greets motorists mot-orists entering Utah County on U. S. 91 from Juab County. The slogan is proclaimed from ihe lop of this eyecatching road sign being viewed by (left to right) County Commissioner Burton H. Adams. Weldon J. Taylor, executive secretar of Greater Utah Valley, Inc. and County Commissioners LINCOLN HIGH TO FOR ALPINE DAY Alpine Day annual highlight of spring activities for Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi high school students will be held in Orem on Friday, May 19, when an estimated 3000 students, including 1000 athletes t will make the Lincoln high school campus their mecca. ! Activities will get under way at 9 a.m. with posture parades j and will end at approximately 4:30 p.m. with senior high school ' , .,, , . relays. Between will be volley ball, horseshoes, tennis, shuttle relays and track and field ev ents for girls, junior high and high school boys. A. P. Warnick, principal at Lincoln,, is chairman of the meet. MpI Rriess. IJncnln athletic di rector, is director of the day's H:15 a.m. shot put, junior activities. Named clerk of course j high boys-is boys-is Evan Baugh. D. R Mitchell, 11:30 broad jump, junior superintendent of Alpine district high boys; high jump, senior schools, is referee; and Glen Simmons of Provo high school is starter. Games committee includes in-cludes L. B. Adamson, Karl Banks and Jess Walker. Mr Briggs reports that the Lincoln high school track has been recindered and reconditioned recondit-ioned in preparation for the meet. Liincoin nign scnoui semui high school athletes are defend ing champions in track and , field events, and are expected to field a strong team in Alpine Day competition. Trophies will go to both senior high and junior jun-ior high boys in track and field, and ribbons will go to every ev-ery place winner in all the events. ev-ents. Students may participate in only one activity during the day, making a choice between volley ball, horseshoes, tennis or track and field. Tennis matches are slated for the BYU courts, the discus event will be held at the Spencer school field, the shuttle relays on the Spencer lawn, while other events are slated for the Lncoln athletic field. Arrangements have been made to fence the field as a safety measure. Schedule of events for the day is as follows: 9 am. Posture parades: Senior high girls; Seventh grade girls; Eighth grade girls; Ninth grade girls. 9:30 Volleyball, senior high boys; high jump, seventh grade boys, junior high boys; 50 yard dash, junior high girls and NORMAL RASPBERRY CROP, SOME STRAWBERRIES MAY BE SALVAGED Orem area fruit growers, m recent assessments of the frost damage of the past three weeks, have set fruit losses at 75 pr cent or over, with the only prospect pros-pect of normal yield in raspberries. rasp-berries. Strawberries may yield 25 percent of a normal crop. Meanwhile shipping companies here were abandoning plans for the shipmnt of any fruit and saw no fruit income for the companies com-panies or associations during 1950. Some strawberries were not far enough advanced to be affected by the killing frosts, and most raspberries were not injured, so fair to normal crops . anticiriated in some sections- un..v(r the loss is total for onH npaches. A lew cherries are expected to be available for the local market I r X f BE HOST FRIDAY seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys trials; pole vault, junior high boys; javelin,-, senior high boys; discus, senior high boys; horseshoes, senior high boys. 10 a-m. 60 yard dash, sen- ior high girls; high jump, 8th grade boys; tennis, junior high boys. 10:20 hieh iumD. senior high girIs; 50 yard dash, seven-' th grade boys and eighth grade boySi finals. i uurfai "aa. 10:50 pole vault, senior J GennaVee Steele, Grant Unger-high Unger-high boys; 440 yard relay, sev- man, Genniel Larsen, Lee Jones enth Srade boyV eighth grade j boys. 11 a.m. high girls. ior high gins. offered by Marilyn Johnson and 11:40 440 relay, senior . DeLon Selman. high girls. Theme of the Commencement 1 p.m. 120 high hurdles, win be "Today's Efforts To-senior To-senior high boys trials; shot, : morrow's Success." senior high boys; 60 yard dash, i Receiving diplomas will be junior nign boys trials; .lull; 114 seniors who have completed yard dash, senior high boys ; their requirements. Three certi-trials. certi-trials. j ficates of equivalency will be a- 1:25 mile run, senior high j warded. Doys; iu run, junior nign Doys; i 880 run, junior high boys. 1:45 bu yard dash, junior high boys finals. 1:55 100 yard dash, senior high boys finals; 100 yard dash, junior high boys trials. 2:10 p.m. 120 high hurdles, finals. 2:25 440 yard run, senior high boys finals. 2:35 100 yard dash, junior high boys finals. 2:45 880 yard run, senior h ,Sfl boys. 3 p.m. 200 yard low hurdles, hurd-les, trials; 220 yard dash, trials; broad jump, senior high boys. 3:15 440 relay, senior high j boys. 3:30 medley relay, junior high boys; 200 yard low hurdles, finals; 220 yard dash, finals. 4 p.m. medley relay, senior high. 4:10 mile relay, senior high. 4:20 880 relay, senior high. Disinfect BolMinf When brucellosis infected cattle r removed from a building, the building must be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected but they will be difficult to harvest har-vest profitably. Some Jonathan and Rome beauty apples are expected ex-pected to mature, but few if any delicious apples are anticipated. Farmers here remark that there have been very few eases in recent history when frosts took the entire fruit crop, and it is still hoped that some fruit will be available for the local market. However, plans for spraying and for the purchase of orchard supplies is being postponed until an accurate assessment as-sessment of frost damage can be made. S. A. Carter who has been convalescing for several weeks following an operation is now able to be back at his work. ir; DWFQLJMA'N AY ILL bii 114 LINCOLN SENIORS PREPARE TO GRADUATE; GLADE TO ADDRESS CLASS lVTmir.- T rMorlo nt Salt Lake City will be the featured speaker at the Lincoln iugh school Baccalaureate service set for 1:30 pm. Sunday, May 21, in the Scera auditorium, A. P. , Warnick, principal, announced today. i.. A to g at Hp m. Friday Mav 26 also in the Scera aud 26 alf m the Scera aud- ltorium. will see Bovd Ivie. and Mr. Warnick give address. Presentation of class mem-high mem-high jump, junior j bers will be made by Stephen Christensen senior class pi esid-' ent, and Mary Gwen Holdaway, senior class vice president, will present the class project. Clarence Clar-ence Ashton, member of the Al-ipine Al-ipine School Board, will present The list of candidates for graduation includes: Don William Adams Arda Beth Allen Bonnie D. Anderson LaRae Backus Merlin O. Baker Ruth Ballantyne Joyce Bardsley Evan J. Bean Daniel Hyrum Bates, Jr. Ramona Beardall Kaye Beatty Raquel Bennett Leslie Boothe Don T. Bradshaw Thera Lue Brady Ted Bunnell Aldo 3ussio Beverly Bylund Ellsworth Carrell Barbara Joyce Carter Carolyn Ann Carter Wesley Carter Stephen Christensen Ruth Jolene Clegg Stanley Cook Bursell Cordner Paul E. Crum Lorin R. Davis Jeannine Dean Genevieve Dickey Wanda Duke Mary Amanda Eagar Lewis Edwards VerJean Edwards Patsy Evans Donald B. Farnsworth Robert Charles Farrer Garry Fillmore Norman Keith Gibson Bill Goodridge Glen Gray Lelith Hanks Karma Hansen Irene Hansen Beverly Jean Hauzen Max Jay Hill Luella Hodgkinson Marvin Higbee Lorna Dee Holdaway Mary Gwen Holdaway Ted Holman Wayne Hone Boyd Ivie Glenna Ivie Lealand Jackson Mark Jensen Marilyn Johnson r)n Jones Lee L. Jones Robert Dean Josie Anna Lou Judd Terry Judd Shirlee M. Killpack - Lynn Kitchen Mike George Kogianes Genniel Larson Jack Leftwich Lee List Gail Rex Lowe Reed J. Knudson and J. Clark Elmer. The sign is the first of several to be erected by Greater Utah Valley, Inc. throughout the county as a means of focusing attention upon the various attributes of the county. The slogan was selected in a contest held last year in which several hundred hun-dred entries were submitted. Speakers Named for Sharon Conference Saturday, Sunday Sharon stake quarterly conference con-ference speakers will be Lorenzo Lor-enzo H. Hatch of the general welfare committee of the LDS church; Selvoy J. Boyer, former British Mission president; and Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students at the BYU, it was announced an-nounced this week by Henry D. Taylor, stake president. The conference con-ference is set for Saturday and Sunday. First session will be held Saturday Sat-urday at 7:30 p.m. at the Seminary Semin-ary building for stake and ward welfare committee members. Mr. Hatch will conduct the meeting. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p. m. at the Scera auditorium. Sunday evening at 7:30 will be conducted the stake MIA Music and Speech Festival, with Ava Winterton, stake speech director di-rector Mayree Reynolds, stake chorister; and Rella Grirfiths, organist; in charge. Mr. Boyer has recently been named coordinator of the Central Cen-tral Utah Region of the welfare program. The region comprises 16 stakes in Utah, Carbon and Emery counties. REGIONAL DANCE MEET SET The regional MIA dance festival fes-tival will be held at 8 p.m. on May 16 at the Timp ball park in Provo, according to Mrs. Clark Carter of the Sharon stake MIA board. All members of Orem and Sharon stakes are invited in-vited to attend. The festival will take the r"aee of the regular regu-lar MIA meeting in Sharon stake. Ruth Mackey Donna Madsen Preston Alfred Madsen Floyd Lorin Mangum Shirley Ann Martindale Shield Bryce Montgomery Fern Morrill Lois Nielson Beverly Mae Nicholes Bernice Nuttall Eunice Nuttall Marilyn Nuttall Betty Olsen Rex Lamont Olsen Wanda Pace Emily Joan Patten Jerrv Ralph Peters Phyllis Maxine Peterson Dora Marie Prestwich Lois Elaine Prestwich Shirley Etta Prestwich Tennis Ned Poulson Mayree Ruth Reynolds Betty Louise Robbins William Douglas Roberts Duane Roundy Geraldine Searle Delon M. Selman Graham C. Shaw Shirleen Sorensen , Shirley Soulier Peggy Spencer Gena Vee Steela Donna Stolworthy Donna Stolworthy Byron Stubbs Gene Taylor Darlene Thalman Norl H. Thompson Grpnt Uneerman Carol Watts J. C. WHkinson Char1p Arthur Woffinden Bob Anril Workman Janice Young Grant Rodney Zabriskie frtiirMet of Equivalency: Roe D. Busenbark ' William Maxfield f til J i; .- rs 4 Baseball Opener Set Sunday Timps vs. Helper Utah county baseball fans will see the Provo Timps in action for the first time next Sunday at the Provo park when they line up against the league champion cham-pion Helper team, according to the schedule which was releas- ed this week mv Melvin Kava- chevich, secretary of the Provo club- The Timps will have Lob Col - liss as their skipper and are ex- Dccted to field a first division team. Collins turned out a cnam-pionship cnam-pionship club three years ago, then retired as skipper of the Timps. The schedule provides Sunday I games at 2:30 p.m. and week-day games which are to be played under the lights at 8:15 p.m. The schedule is as follows: First Half Sunday. May 14 Helper at Provo Sunday, May 21 Bingham at Bingham. Wednesday, May 24 Magna at Provo. Friday, May 26 American Fork at American Fork. Sunday, May 28 Magna at Magna. Tuesday, May 30 Helper at Provo. Friday, June 2 Brigham City at Provo. Wednesday, June 7 American Ameri-can Fork at Provo. Sunday, June 11 Magna at Provo. Wednesday, June 14 Helper at Helper. Sunday. June 18 Bingham at Bingham. Wednesday, June 21 Brig-ham Brig-ham City at Brigham City. Friday, June 23 Bingham at Provo. Tuesday, June 27 Brigham City at Provo. Friday, June 30 American Fork at American Fork. It is better to suffer wrong than to do it, and happier to be sometimes cheated than not to trust. Samuel Johnson JV M $Jf America's newest automobile in the showrooms of Washburn Service, Orem's K aiser-Frazer dealer. Allan D. Johnson. Orem lumber lumb-er dealer, sits si the wheel of the Kaiser deluxe 4-door sedan while left io righi) Paul Washburn, sales manager for Washburn Service; Evan Wilberg, Orem grocer, and Verd Washburn, car dealer, look on approvingly. Th '51 Kaiser went on pub lie display Wednesday. Council Seeks State Aid In Filling Post Of City Physician Orem'a lngpirij public health problem was in the spotlight apain at Monday night's meeting of the Orem City Council with the announcement by Mayor J. W. Gillman that he has been unable to secure the services of a local doctor to act as city physician. For the past several weeks the mayor nas been attempting to get a city board of health organized. At several recent council meetings he has promised to announce "at the next meeting" the personnel of the new board of health- Each time he has been forced to postpone the announcement an-nouncement due to the fact that he was unable to fill the city physician post. At Monday's council meeting it was suggested that the aid of Dr. John W. Spies of the Utah State Health Department be sought in an effort to find someone some-one to take the Job of Orem city physician. The council authorized auth-orized Mayor Gillman to write Dr. Spies regarding the matter. Leonard Beckman, city engineer, engin-eer, appeared at the meeting with plans for the construction cf a power line to the diversion structure and the reservoir area-The area-The cost of the line and equipment equip-ment will be less than previously previous-ly estimated, he said. The line and lights at the reservoir will cost approximately $1080, $800 of which is to be advanced by the city, to be repaid at $40.00 per year. Mayor Gillman reported that Wood and Decker Co. had used city owned equipment and city employees in cleaning up 8th East Street. It was figured that $218 32 be deducted from the balance owed them as rental for equipment and hire for city em- , Payees. Mr. Beckman reported tllBt the final estimate for the J0D WIIi De compieiea Dy next week. Orem's garbage collection problems pro-blems were discussed by the council. At the present time two trucks are being used in the garbage gar-bage department and three men are employed in collections. It was reported that the department depart-ment showed a $300 profit for the first three months of 1950. However, in view of the fact that a new truck has been purchased for the department, more people must participate in the collection collect-ion service jf the deparment is to meet expenses. inc ih. rrm t .Una i,k 0, ed before the council asking if the city would participate in the expenses of the mobile TB unit which will be in Orem from June 16 to July 3 for the pur-pos pur-pos of making X-Rays of everyone every-one over 15 years old. The council coun-cil voted to contribute $138 to be matched by the Utah County will be the program outlined Commission to finance the X-ray Wednesday, May 17, in an Orem costs. stake Primary union meeting to Mayor Gillman recommended be held at the new Vineyard to the council that the statement ward chapel at 7:30 p.m. for Lighting District Number 1 Bernice Rawlings, Orem stake against the Alpine School Dis- Primary president, and mem-trict mem-trict be referred to City Attor- bers of the Primary board of ney H. Vern Wentz for process- the stake will present a pro-ing pro-ing The statement was returned gram designed to assist ward to the city recently by the Primary workers to conduct school board with a letter indi- profitable Primary classes dur-cating dur-cating that the law prohibited ing the summer months, school districts from paying for All ward Primary workers are lights located off school proper- urged to be present. Especially ty. Mr Wentz had previously invited are members of the Or-informed Or-informed the school board that em stake presidency and their under the state law the board wives, all ward bishoprics and could participate in a special their wives, and Primary priest-lighting priest-lighting district if it so desired, hood advisors. U- ' 1 U A lh 1951 Kaiser was previewed Meetings Set to Outline Scera Softball Program Organization meetings for the Scera-Community summer soft-ball soft-ball program will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday, May 17 and 18, according to Parlell Peterson, program director. i"he Wednesday night meeting is to outline the men's program and schedules, and the Thursday, session will be for organizing women's and girls teams. Both meetings are set for the Seminary Semin-ary building at 8 p.m. Mr Peterson pointed out this week that very ward in Orem and Sharon stake should have representatives at each meeting so that plans for the program will be undrstood throughout the area. Representatives for the following groups are needed for the men's meeting Wednesday: all-church senior league (ages 19 and over); all-church junior league lea-gue (12 to 18); Scout league, (12 to 15.) Girls groups to be organized Thursday will include senior girls (16 and over); junior girls (13 to 15); Primary (10 to 12) for both boys and girls. Mr. Peterson reported that three prizes will be awarded by Scera to the wards having the greatest participation in the summer recreaion program. The winners will be determined by the number participating from every ward in proportion to the ward's total population. The a-warding a-warding of these prizes marks an innovation in the program. Besides Mr. Peterson, leaders in the organizing meetings will be Evan Baugh, Reed Rowley of the Orem stake YMMIA sup- erintendency, and a represent ative of the Sharon stake YM MIA superintendency. Summer Primary Union Meeting Set Wednesday "Summer Primary in Review'' on Mondar and Tuesday nihH |