OCR Text |
Show ' uuww"lww"i ' ' '" "" " " " ' " 1 " "ivrihrinTiiiii vm, y niTnm. mw,mmn m -i nnr 1 " ' ' I il ji I i urn ''NlllhiriVMnnlWfliWitfiiillniii.wnmm. .........vw,, si'v-m-linii.in..i-,i...i.il.iiTinrnitii.i...,i 'cOOCJkTIOli j HtCRtATION X-Ray Service Scheduled Here ;une 16-July 2 Orem's twoweek X-ray sur: w has been set for June 16 to July 2, when local residents ,ail themselves of free , jray examination in the nat-; bonds, will be in Orem on Mon-oMl Mon-oMl tuberculosis control cam-1 day, accordnig to Dr. Nelson A. jign. The facilities will be set Snow and Mrs. J. D, Pyne, co-p co-p at the city hall during the chairmen of the Orem bond enoi, according to Mrs. Paul sales committee, ilerts'on, head hostess in the ml organization. me Deu will arrive in Orem I Mrs. Ellerton has named day!?,1 9,am- on Monday following 'Sen who will be in charge I showing in Provo. It will be fSfing vhe office for each, by a h smrd which i during the period. They ' w' accompany it to the Orem v I been selected from civic ha" here a short patriotic JnizaUons of the cty and in- . "ram be held. ,ude the following: Mrs . Nina j Carter, Sharon stoke MIA; Mrs. u th b u 'SZl0SS,,ota wil1 ive a photic lub; Mrs Betty Gillman, Orem address harden club Mrs. Bessie Meil-1 ml Orem BPW; Mrs. Thomas. Highlight of the ceremony A. Jacobs, Orem Literary club; j will be the ringing of the bell frs. Jess Cordner, American 'by children from each school legion auxiliary; Mrs. Ella Wil-1 jn the area liamson, Lady Lions; Mrs. Mil-' . ' , , . Zi if ir c,r.nn ' fuQ One of 52 bells made for all MMcKenna, Sharon stake, . . Grace Skelton, I iTimary, ima, .TA; Mrs. Joseph Hancock, Or em stake MIA; Mrs. Esther Voelker, Orem Jaycee Wives and Mrs. Donna Kitchen, Orem stake Primary. j Each chairman will be responsible res-ponsible for appointment of at least 12 assistants for the day assigned. ( Women who are able to assist in the work are invited to volunteer vol-unteer their services to any of "be day chairmen. ' j Rec. Archie R. Brown of Orem has arrived at Fort Ord, California, and will immediately immediate-ly begin his basic training with the famous Fighting Fourth Infantry Division. At the completion com-pletion of 14 weeks of training, Rec. Brown will be permanently permanent-ly assigned or selected for a twialist school. He attended Lincoln high school and is the a of Archie C Brown. Piano Recital Slated Saturday ' Mrs. James Norton will pres-,ta pres-,ta group of her piano pupils ia recital on Saturday, June at 7:30 p.m. in the Timpan-m Timpan-m ward hall. The public is ,wited to attend. I e following pupils will Participate: Teddy Ann Roh-wk, Roh-wk, Karen Peterson, Janice t varley, Helen Foster, Karen jfenT, Marian Swan, Kenneth aarward, LaNondus Carrell,1 i'ieen Christiansen. Wilma "a'e Nadine Hale, Joan Row-'e?, Row-'e?, Greta Olsen, Arlene Hall, foara Stewart, Le Anne - H t Dianna Lewis, Coleen fMker, JoyCe Jensen, Trevor Merson, Jaimee Norton, Anne fwley. Claud Rowley, Kay nS. DeAnne Long, Doris ds, Kay Cordner, Lawana tten, Beverly Booth, Eugenia , llss. Julia Pyne and Gloria .Jensen 'at Vlsltors ver the weekend . uie LeRoy Schroeder home we Jasper Eves Sr. and son, C St Baldwin, California, Mr. i d Mrs. Richard Davis and idren of Price, and Mr. and l.r' iasPer Eves Jr. and child-I child-I of American Fork. 'her LewU Clegg had as Mr. ??est Sunday her mother, I 'T- George S. Young ef Provo, aunt, Mrs. Emma Jarabs of Lake Cit.. anH hoi- Krnthpr -Pencer Young. , .Janet Sundblom attended Mi?,ISp,?nary farewell held for Sim Lou Hawkes in Logan aay evening. Miss Hawkes be.5n teaching at the den- scaool and will leave June " lor V, .. . . c Auanuc btates miss- i Mr. anH Mn T Wallace 1 and daughter Marilvn Don, of Springville 'sited stives here on Sun- cay, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, REPLICA OF LIBERTY PUBLIC SHOWING IN 'A replica of the famed Phila-, uciina iiucriy ceii, symbolic of the Independence drive for the sale of United States savines co ueii will ucLumc ine uinciai property of the state July 4. It is a gift from the secretary of the reasury and will be on display from then on in the state capitol. Designed as nearly like the original as possible, the bell is made of the same materials and under the same specifications. In this way it has been possible to produce a nearly identical sound. " Council Okeh's Rodeo Grounds Lease, Ball Team Appropriation The Orem city council at it's regular meeting on Monday night approved m lease of the rodeo grounds at the city park, appropriated funds for Orem's baseball ream, and approved the temporary establishment of a concrete ready-mix plant. Clifton T. Pyne, president of the Orem Riding club, and L&Mar Ercanbrack, public relations manager of the club, appeared ap-peared before the council with a request for the city to grant a formal lease of the rodeo grounds to the riding, club at a protection lo the club in its operations there. City Attorney At-torney H. Vern Wentx who was present ruled that the council could lease city-owned land lo an organisation only if the tie of the land would be for the benefit of the general public. He also ruled thai the council could not legally enter into a lease which! would run beyond the term of office of council members. On the motion of Councilman Ralph Knight th council voted to lease the rodeo grounds to the riding club until December 31. 1951. Also appearing before the council were Dick Barnett and Don Swan asking for funds to meet expenses of operating the Orem baseball team. Councilmen voiced the belief that the team should be encouraged and that the city should give financial fin-ancial essistance. The council passed a motion lo appropriate $100 for the baseball team. Mayor Gillman reported lo Ihe council thai the Warburt-on Warburt-on Ready-Mix Co. had asked permission lo sel up a site west of Beverly Place subdivision where American Housing is preparing pre-paring lo construct 50 new homes this summer. On the recommendation recom-mendation of Mayor Gillman the council voted to approve the establishment of the plant on a emporary basis. Mayor Gillman also told ihe councU Ihat the contractor who widened Orem's State Street had agreed to replace and repair street sions which were damaged and removed, and also io colled the excess chips which were left on the street following ihe widening job. ,.!! A vovna men who will . . 1 -1 ( i (' I; " - - i ; , - y J t. '.fuJ 1 jfc II ill I : .L. of their cnurcn id wemu s-'f" " - ... . j their.hviS.?n:. pi n. - : sien 1950 BELL DUE FOR OREM ON MONDAY McDonald Pushed For Legion District Commander Lyle McDonald, former commander com-mander of Orem Post 72 of the American Legion and former postmaster here, will be nominated nomin-ated this week for the pvt of district commander, according to members of the local post The district convention is set for Pleasant Grove today, Mr. McDonald is a charter member of Post 72, has served as district vice commander and is now post service officer. Bill Baker has been named to make the nominating speech. The local district includes Utah county and part of Juab county. Melba Pyne treatment at the hospital. is receiving Utah Valley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley and their daughters, Lola Anne, Elaine and Marilyn, left Tuesday for an extended trip into Arizona, New Mexico and California. Mrs- Chloe Finlayson celebrated cele-brated her birthday on Wednesday. serve as LDS missioneriei. They have boen close friends all . 41, iTt rtm. The missionaries Harris. Thev are being feted in fields monlh. etieb VOLUME 18 NUMBER 22 Spencer School PTA Receives Superior Goal Award The Spencer school PTA has been awarded the Superior Goal Award by the state organization, organizat-ion, according to local PTA officers. of-ficers. The school received the Standard Goal award last year and is the only school in the Al pine district to rate the superior award this year. The award is given on the basis of youth participation and percentage of activity. To receive re-ceive the award the PTA must have completed at least one youth project and must have carried out the objectives set up by the state PTA council. The award will be formally presented present-ed at the state PTA convention in Logan on June 2- Among the youth projects completed by the Spencer PTA during the past year were the Hallowe'en festival, a dance instruction in-struction project and .a safety project. Officers who have headed the Spencer PTA during the past year include Mrs. Leo Poulson, president; Mrs. Ruth Peterson, vice president; Fentcn Prince, second vice president; Laura Terry, "secretary; Mildred Roh-bock, Roh-bock, treasurer; Ruby Cameron, program chairman; Mrs. Lillian Smith, project chairman; Virginia Vir-ginia Petty, safety chairman; Bernice Watts and Zaida Wallace, Wall-ace, home room chairman; Mrs. Don Stubbs and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, music; and Bethel All-red, All-red, teacher representative. Mrs. Ruby Cameron was re- cently named as the new pres- idem oi tne group. He leaves besides his widow, ' ; one son and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Doman Carlyle E Maw, Bronx yille N and family and Mrs. Ada Dom- p ,tMrst Bradford B (Marilyn) an are spending the week j Smlth Scarsdale, New York; Denver, Colorado. They wili ; Mrs. Herbert B. (Jean) Wood-visit Wood-visit at the home of Mr. Dom-Jman- ew Yrk Clty- atn,d..Mrs' an's brother and Mr. DomanlEdward F. (Margaret) Blettner, will attend n Smut convention. On their return they will visit in Rigby, Idaho, where Mrs. Ada Doman will remain for the summer. MAIL BOX PAINTING SERVICE OFFERED Need your mail box painted? Most of us do. With that fact in mind, Jack House, brother of Mrs. Margie Mott. who is visiting visit-ing in Orem at ihe present time has taken brush in hand and set out to brighten the mail boxes cf our city. Mr. House's mail box painting service has ihe approval of the Orem post ffice and a phone call to 0563-J2 0563-J2 will bring him in a hurry :o your home. OREM LIBRARY RECEIVES HISTORIES Mrs. Lenore Johnson, Orem librarian, announced this week that the library has received a gift of 38 voumes of historoes. The books are leather bound volumes and were given to the library by Sam Cordner. -i - - are. left to riaht. Garn Swen- farwell testimonials prior to Funeral Services for Charles E. Maw Held Wednesday Funeral services for Dr. Charles E, Maw, 74, professor emeritus of Brigham Young university, un-iversity, who died Friday morning mor-ning at his home in Orem, were held Wednesday in the Berg drawing room chapel. Bishop Donald G. Wilcox of the Orem First Ward conducted the services. ser-vices. Following the organ prelude played by J. J. Keeler, Bishop Wilcox gave the opening remarks. re-marks. Christen Jensen gave the invocation after which a quartet composed of Douglas Scott, Eldon Wood, Beryl Jensen Jen-sen and Carolyn Thompson sang "Lead, Kindly Light." Speakers included Joseph K. Nicholes,' Delhert Greenwood and Herbert B. Maw. J. J Keeler Keel-er played the organ solo "O Sacred Head Now Wounded," and the quartet rendered the song "How Firm a Foundation". William H. Boyle gave the benediction, bene-diction, Interrment was in the Provo city cemetery where Amos "Merrill "Mer-rill gave the dedicatory prayer. Dr. Maw, an active and prominent pro-minent member of the LDS church, headed the BYU chem istry department tor 47 years and continued to teach despite his emeritus rating received in 1948. He was born Nov. 21, 1875, in Plain City, Utah, son of Abra ham and Eliza Tripp Maw. He was graduated fronr the BY academy in 1897, receiving his bachelor of pedagogy degree. He married Margaret Peterson june 28, 1899 '-"'So; eiBm tjranucuuuren a foster daughter. Miss Esther Isaksen, Orem; and one brother, Henry T. Maw, Plain City. Legion Ceremony At Cemetery Marks Memorial Day At Memorial Day ceremonies conducted early Tuesday at the Orem City cemetery, officers of Post 72 of the American Legion Leg-ion placed a wreath on the base of the flag pole in honor of Orem's war dead. LaMar Peacock, post com mander; Bob Evans and Bill Baker represented the Ltjjion in conducting the ceremony. LDS Mission Calls Accepted by . Windsor Ward Trio Three Windsor ward young men who have been close t friends since boyhood and who have been inseparable in school church and sports activities have received LDS mission calls and will leave this month for their fields of labor. The young men are Paul R. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Harris; LaDell Gillman, Gill-man, son of Hazel F. and the late Ray Gillman; and Gam J. Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Swenson. Farewell testimonial for El-Harris El-Harris as held last Sunday at the Windsor ward chapel. Elder Gillman will be honored on Sunday, June 11; and Elder Swenson will have his farewell on June 25. All three are graduates of the Pleasant Grove High school and of the Timpanogos seminary where they were active in student stud-ent and scholastic affairs. Elder Gillman will serve in Ihe California mission; Elder Harris has been called to the Southwest Indian mission; and Elder Swenson will go to Sweden mvm Parades, Highlight v ! V E. Bertremd Rigby Farewell Set at Geneva Ward for Bertrand Rigby - E. Bertrand Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorval E. Rigby, will be honored Sunday at a farewell testimonial prior to his departure depart-ure for the Central Atlantic States mission of the LDS church. Elder Rigby is a graduate of Lincoln High school and the Sharon Seminary. He has completed com-pleted two years at BYU A talented musician, Elder Rigby has served as Sharon stake MIA organist ,and as Sun day School and priesthood org anist for Geneva ward. He is an honor roll student at BYU and is an Eagle scout. Elder Rigby will represent Geneva ward. His testimonial is set for 6 p.m. in the "fcmpan ogos ward chapel. Bishop Ray Hanks will be the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs George Muh-lestein Muh-lestein spent the weekend in the parks of southern Utah. DRIVER'S LICENSE DEMAND UP Demand for drivers' licenses has increased 50 percent in the rural communities in the past few months, since a Salt Lake City judge has been passing out jail sentences to drivers without with-out them, Patrick Healy Jr., chairman of the Utah state tax commission reported this week. The report further stated that approximately 40 percent of the total population of the state is now operating some type of motor vehicle, but that some 50 percent of the people are licens ed. Mr. Healy said that the 10 percent of licensed non-drivers is progablv made up of older people holding 'grandaddy" li censes, which do not require periodical renewal. These estimates were based on the fact that 285,000 drivers' and chauffeurs' lcenses are now valid, and 200,111 motor vehicles vehic-les are licensed as of April 30 of this year, which includes 37,- 000 trucks, 968 motorcycles and 383 busses, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wells and daughters, Antonette and Rebecca of Xirtland, New Mexco spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs-George Mrs-George F. Wells. A family din ner honored the visitors on Sunday- Others present were Mr. and Mrs- Harold Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Wells and family. A baby girl was born to Doyle and Dorothy Goode Pulsipher Pul-sipher Monday at the American Fork hospital. MKICUlTURf INOt PRICE FIVE CENTS Queens, Rodeos !ff Orem CelebrafioE A community celebration this year for Orem, which until this week showed little indication of materializing, appeared to be in the making today following a meeting held Wednesday Wednes-day night at the Orem city hall in which officers of the Orem Riding club met with representatives of other local clubs and church groups to discuss a possible expansion of the already-scheduled already-scheduled Orem Rodeo Days to a city-wide celebration. Although the club pnd church representatives attending the meeting expressed the view that it was a rather late date for the riding club to seek the cooperation of the rest cl the city in their rodeo inasmuch as only three weeks remain before its presentation, they vot- " - - ed to pitch in and do their ut-i fii n ., most to make the event a sue, II. pl I III. A . f cess. June 22, 23 asd 24 been set for the rodeo. have Louder Elected Carl Louder, former Orem 20-30 club president and active civic worker, was elected gener al chairman of the celebration. E. E. Twitchell, former Orem city councilman was elected co-chairman, co-chairman, and Mrs. Max Peder-son, Peder-son, president of the Orem Women's Wo-men's club was elected secretary. secret-ary. A resolution was unanimously unanimous-ly passed by the group that in future years a meeting would be called on February first of each year of all club and ward officers to plan a city-wide celebration cel-ebration in which all church groups and civic groups could participate from the outset. This meeting would be called by the mayor of the city. The celebration committee would work closely with the city council coun-cil in formulating celebration plans. "Tho Rnirit TriTrcc ,. ne suceested ni th them nf this year's celebration, but no decision de-cision was made on the matter. Queen Contest Weston Kofford, president of the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce, accepted on behalf of his club the assignment of conducting a ontest to choose a 'Queen of Orem City' to reign in the parades. Each club, ward, civic organization and business house will be asked to enter at least one young lady In this' queen contest The riding club will also sel ect a 'Rodeo Queen' on June 14 in a contest in which all ladies ' Mcfonald who ia a cand-of cand-of Utah county over 16 years, idate toT Iour vear county com- of age will be eligible to com- pete. . Parades Slated Highlighting the rplphrntlnn will be two parades, one held June 22 and the other on June 24. The Chamber of Commerce was voted the responsibility of organizing the parades. Utah county and Orem city plan to enter floats in the parades, and every club, ward and business house in Orem are expected to ready floats for the parades. Orem's American Legion Post 72 will furnish a color guard for the parade, and the Orem Riding Rid-ing club will arrange for other riding clubs of the area to participate par-ticipate with them in the parades. par-ades. Negotiations are underway to have the Lincoln high school band and several other bands march in the parades. Rodeo Featured Main feature of the celebration celebrat-ion will be the three-day cham-DionshiD cham-DionshiD rodeo to be held in the rodeo arena at the citv Dark. The rodeo will consist of three evening performances, and has official approval of the Rodeo Cowboys Association. Also being discussed are plans for entertainments and sporting events to be held on one or more afternoons during the celebrations. A carnival and barbecue will be sponsored by Vermont ward, and other clubs and wards are invited to enter concessions of various kinds for the celberation. Seek City Aid The group at Wednesday night's meeting expressed the view that Orem citv should ' WllfeBltf kIWMV . ciiET Fns!:z;iT New officers of the Orem Lions club will be installed at 8 p.m. next Thursday night at Park's cafe, It was announced today. These include Lorin E. Millet, president; Harold R. Knudsen, first ylce president; Lcland McKenna, second vice president; El wood Baxter and Clifton T. Pyne, directors; Don' V. Gammett, lion tamer; Ed Wiskman, tailt wister; and Gilbert Gil-bert Jensen, secretary. The new officers were elected elect-ed at a business meeting of the club held last Thursday night Orem, County Denies Ready County Fight May 24, the final day on which Democrats could file as candidates for offices at stake in Utah county this fall, found on- ly one post for which more ! than two candidates had filed that of the two-year county commissioner. As a result this will be the only contest at the county Democratic nominating convention set for June 17. Clyde E. Weeks, R. J. Mur-dock Mur-dock and John E. Harris, all of Provo, and Albert L Thorpe of Springville have filed for the post of two-year commissioner and two of these must be elimin- oted at tne convention, Among the Orem Democrats whose names will appear on the party primary ballot this fall will be former Orem postmaster missioniT ana lormer urem city councilman E. H. Johnson who is running for county clerk. Leonard V. Beckman. Orem . citv engineer, is a candidate for ; touy surveyor. Candidates for state representative repres-entative from district two are LeGrand Jarman, incumbent, and Mrs. Edna Durham, both of Orem. , Although Orem is always represented rep-resented in the state legislature, it has been 15 years since an Orem citizen has held elective office in the county building. " Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Wells and children of Salt, Lake City spent Saturday here. They were called because of the serious illness of his father, Thomas Wells. Mrs. Ellis Morrill and Mrs. Ivan Morrill of Tridell have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morrill. ! Mr- and Mrs. Merrill Blair are tne Parents of a six pound baby girl bom today, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oren and daughter, Jerri, of Tooele spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway. give financial assistance in putting put-ting on the event inasmuch as it would serve both as a community com-munity recreation program and as an advertisement for the city. It is expected that a formal request for assistance will be made by celebration officials at Monday night's city council meeting. |