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Show 50 ven b ' Dta 'at sf Cl an Oren,' int 3 I MAICUkTUAf THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 VOLUME 18. NUMBER 30 PRICE FIVE CENTS fv ': (Prem ewelsa 100, ecelvej OfficJ 1950 aj 'e bidj ublicW tied. ma' tecori .Citi Utyrf to ii then ArticI (1), ounc i CitvJ $ North to i South BrO.G.SmIt I mm, were poured this work fairly begun on n to Di Park's Su-',rket Su-',rket which will increase J of the market by near-;j.third. near-;j.third. Lddition will extend the jt 45 feet westward and U 2250 square feet of Mjeetothebu ldmg It ? Jide additional disp ay 'for merchandise in the as wen as auuiuv.. - "md cooler space. ..j ri.rfer and Reed Bur- 'are building the addition '. Dork It will be of cin- , block to 'match the present 4- , geneva Times B Sir: i. &stern States Mission Quarters has suggested that rnuaint our local newspa j with one of America's most ctindine religious pageants aerica's Witness for Christ" i is to be presented at Hill ronh. Aug. 10, 11 and 12. i! vou some Information a! ourselves which could be J to develop local interest. a should be of special con- s to you and your patrons use it is being presetned by i own western missionaries, jute several from Orem are laboring here in the sea States. in the mission k have been very enjoyable. m labored in Philadelphia. A and Harrisburg, Pennsyl- iit and have been privileged be one ol the Jirst group to pi the Metropolitan area. ! lust a note of aDD- 'itioa, I have so enjoyed re-the re-the Times each weeic It ! pleasant contact with things Sincerely, Miss Fay Lunceford L ;&( -i4 'A3. ;,4 ' i.. j ai;i,A n.ftm.r.AnMfB avaa io trio. Srers, twimminCI pod. The inviling waters ot ihe newly decoraiea and equippea pool proviae wwcome T..1..- .1... These comely lasses holding down the business end of the diving board are frequent habitue of - .... . . i i.ii a. - l . rAii. r.;.k.n1( the gorgeous wet stun jippimg just Leneam inem. iney inciuoe, ien w njiu, Lee Ann Loveless. Margaret Tyrrell. Pal Gilligan. Rulh Tyrrell. Mary Tyrrell and Patty Moore. Victor C. Anderson, Scera manager.. extends an invitation for all hands to take a dip in the pool irequemiy. )P NOTES Melt Pears are scarce this b The Moab area and the rtton area have fair crops. i areas have few or no 'A State Fruit Growers ' Tour Set Aug. 3, 4 Officers of the Horticulture Society invite all fruit growers to attend a two-day educational tour. Look the schedule over and join us at Ogden. AUGUST 3: , 9:00 a.m. Meet at North Ogden Experiment Farm. Markers Mark-ers will guide you from the extreme ex-treme north end of Washington Ave., or from the Hot Springs near the north limit of Weber County. We will see: 1. The Fruit Experiment Station Sta-tion Farm. " i. Four types of pruning in peach trees. 3. Cover crops in orchards. 4. Hillside orchard plantings. 5. Irrigation on hill sides. 12 noon Dinner where and as vou choose. 2:00 p.m. Meet at the Fruit Tree Disease Experiment Station Stat-ion Farm on the highway about midway between Farmington and Kaysville. Watch for markers. mark-ers. We will see: 1. Diseases which are now making a serious threat to destroy des-troy many of our peach and cherry orchards. 2. Methods used to determine the serious nature of the disease. '3. Methods being used in an ?nche Washington Coun- 'Ms, about half a crop of itkes, Moab has about 80 per- W flf n nMM H fT V OZ a uuy. may nave u car 3. MetnOOS Deing useu in an is compared to 24 last year, effort to learn how to control ';-.!n 1 .l i aiil uUas pracucaiiy a iuiithese diseases. 1 Some orchards nr lisht. A peaches have a fair crop u" stauerea areas, aoutn t wem Bench has a fair nr. S W. Edeecomb, head 01 the Horticulture Department at the Agriculture College; and n. . i 1 .1 na tv... -. .v.u. UC111.-U uas a taix 1 Dr. B. Li. Kicnaras, neaa vi fwiuDena and Hale. Klortn piant Pathology Department, Sn has a fair crop in many I anA members of their staff Will '!itds. Box Elder County has iwu tTOD in ha f nr mum nf "...aiua. wuaniv wm DC i it Lake County has an or- or two on the East side h fair , xa general oaii and Davis Counties suffer- irost damage than other 'ill I 1MB Ipplj, mi a onn frtswill be scarce this fall ; areas. Jonathan and Beauty will produce fair . crops in most orchards -""PS seem to have a good Pin mnct ( - - w uitnaiua. t HUU UUA .AUA ftave some exceptionally .-ficuis mis vpar ,a,me TTtah rL hoe v.. , ' vuuinj iiu j . 7 - tr ioaas ana one 4 load nf cutaa4 vnM.;An :iiQ Ugden area has shinned ' CarlriQrlo Pu : 1 . , .tit -" ouipping is Sim M UUl m0St 01 tne C"P rint ne dnrins the day. It will be a day you will remember as a great day. AUGUST 4: o-nn m Meet at Provo Citv and County building firnwers south of Provo may go directly to the Joe Carnesecca farm east of Sprtngviiie. waicu for markers. a fomowrra's we will see: 1. Peach orchards pruned to a thinning-out method and bearing bear-ing a full crop. 2. Alfalfa and sweet clover cover crops in peach, cherry, onri npar orchards. 3. Fruit graders and power pruners. 11 a m. Leave Carnesec- ca's and visit an orchard or two in route to Payson, where dinner din-ner will be had as you like 1:30 p.m. Visit the A. C Page apple orchard south 01 Payson. wht.F CREEK PASS i IS SITE OF OREM 39th Timp Hike Set July 28-29 Nearly 5000 persons will gath er at the foot of Mt. Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos on Friday evening, July 28, for sineina and entertainment before the annual pilgrimage to the peak the following day. The throngs will gather at Aspen As-pen Grove. SDonsored bv' BYU. the hike is being conducted this year for the 39th time. It was originated in 1912 by E. L. Roberts, former BYU athletic director, and has brought thousands of mountaineers, mountain-eers, vacatfonists and curious from all over the world. The trek up the mountain will begin at 4 a.m. on Saturday, July 29. Anyone who reaches the top will be declared a member mem-ber of the Summit club, and will be awarded a Summit club badge- The Provo Chamber of Commerce has prepared 1600 of the tokens, about the number expected to reach the top. A feature of the hike this vear will be a Dhoto contest to be directed by Dr. Wayne B. Hales of BYU. The contest will be open to anyone but will be limited to mounted 2x2 colored films. Five dollar prizes will be awarded in the scenic and nu-man nu-man interest sections. The final ists will be projected on a screen, and the audience by applause ap-plause will choose the best picture. pic-ture. The winner will receive a timp stick. Pictures must be properly labeled with the title and name of entrant, and be ac companied by a self-addressed and stamped envelope for return. re-turn. Deadline is July 24. Timp sticks will also be a-warded a-warded to distinguished guests and to the oldest participants and those who have traveled farthest to the event. Chairman of the Friday ev ening festivities is Dr. Alonzo J. Morley who is preparing a program of music, dances, community com-munity singing, stunts and films. Tuesday is Orem Registration Day Eligible Orem residents who are not properly registered in thei. districts have two more opportunities to do so before the September 5 election, accord- ine to Verl G. Dixon, Utah coun- tv rlerk Tuesdav. Julv 25. is the next registration day. and August 1 will be the last oppor tunitv to register betore tne primary, he said. Mr. Dixon advised all voters to check with their registration agents to make certain that they are registered. OREM RIDING CLUB TAKES HONORS AT CONSTRUCTION ON 45 HOMES UNDERWAY AT MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS Ten of the 45 new homes being be-ing constructed in Morningside Heights have already been sold, according to J. Wiley Sessions, promoter of the project. He stated stat-ed this week that interest in the homes is high and that persons interested in buying a well-built home at a reasonable price with a low down payment should lose no time in investigating Morn ingside Heights. The first of the homes being built this year will be finished the early part of September, Mr. Sessions said. The Orem Riding club will be among the six Utah county riding organizations who will participate in the district meet of the Utah State Western Riding Rid-ing Clubs Assn. slated for Sat urday at the fair grounds in Provo, according to Clifton T. Pvne. president, the event will begin with a parade starting at 6 p.m. and will continue at o:dU at the county fair grounds with the finals in several classes 01 competition. Today, Thursday, the Orem Riding club is at the Gene Autry show in Salt Lake City where club members are staging a mounted sciuare dance. The group was chosen out of the entire state for this honor. On August 12 at the fair grounds in Provo the Orem club will join with 46 other riding clubs in a a state meet, and on September 2 at Murray it will participate in an interstate meet. Winners of last Saturday's district meet at the Orem rodeo grounds include the following, Men's pleasure class Koy E. Park, Orem, first; Ned Koff-ord, Koff-ord, Orem, second; Les McPhie, Heber, third. Ladies pleasure class Lois Peterson, Lehi, first; Jane Gale, second; Vera Bona, Provo, third Matched Dairs Dleasure El liott Smith and Everett Richens, Heber, first; Keith Jensen and Earl Liscome, Pleasant Grove, seeond! Wells Anderson and Bill Chadwick, American Fork, third. Calf roping Clair Winter-ton. Winter-ton. Heber, first, 25.94 seconds. Wild cow milking Ken Ryan and Eddie Eifwraon, Heber, Heb-er, first; Don Hunsman and Lynn Lewis, Lehi, second; Er-sel Er-sel Fagin and Leon Johnson, A merican Fork, third. Barrell race Orem, noya Orem Chamber Ashs Speed Reduction On Stale Street Russell Bellows, 28, prominent promin-ent Orem man, who died Tuesday Tues-day after a two years illness of leukemia. Russell Bellows, 28, Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Russell Bellows. 28, prominent young Orem citizen and church worker, work-er, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Vermont-Orem Vermont-Orem First ward chapel. He died Tuesday at 3 p.m. in a Salt Lake City hospital following an illness which has extended over ov-er two and one half years. A native of Orem Mr. Bellows Bell-ows was well-known here, having hav-ing served in leadership capacities capac-ities in the Sharon, Vermont and Windsor wards. He was a candidate cand-idate for city treasurer in the last municiDal election and has been employed at the city hall in tne treasurer s onice. Mr. Bellows leaves his wife, the former Leona Davis, and two small children, Norma and Russell John. Others who survive sur-vive hi Hi i aclude his parents, Allen pna Agnes Ferguson Bellows; Bel-lows; two brothers, Lynn and Wayne of Orem; and three sisters, sis-ters, Elaine and Janet of Orem and Mrs. Marian Adams of Cordner, Paul Ellertson, Kaipn Knight, Lawrence Maycock and Born in Orem on Jan. 29, Glenn Johnson, first; Heber, 1922. Mr. Bellows attended ele- second; Pleasant Grove, third, mentary schools here and was Time 2:04. j graduated from the Lincoln Stock horse Morris Clark, , high school and the Sharon LDS t nki "TJo" firct- Wavne : l inn tt I 1 AJClllt vii iw-u acjiunoiy 111 1011 New25-Unit Subdivision to Be Built Here Construction here of a new 25-unit subdivision to be locat ed east of Fairbanks Mortuary between 4th and 5th North was seen this week with the purchase pur-chase of the necessary property by Ike Stenerson of Pocatello, Idaho, 'from Sowaras nealty. The homes, to be in the $7500 to $8000 price bracket, have al ready received the necessary FHA committments. An experienced builder, Mr. Stenerson, constructed a number num-ber of homes in Idaho before coming to Orem. He plans to start on his Orem subdivision in the near future. He married - iomal FONT AT i IS SITE or univivi ,.fONT-OT?r 1. ttatmtt : STAKE 24th OUTING UK l CTTXTTMW I Di-nptrionT W H 1 Lcr XV . - UUillAl I A ilO.. onef ceremonv will ho held swjday at the new baptismal 'at the Vermnntrm Tirct --to, wmcn win De usea . .e firSt time on thn riav. ''A'uTrtin. i . . b 1 InZ 10 "resident Walter 1 ""Ptisms fnr 4-i in a:;. . - ':iii sialic will " at 2-3n e..j... . ouiiuay wiin . ""ont and rw j mii in si waius i marge. Varson Healv of Ranrtv at the home of his broth-,'ranlc broth-,'ranlc Healv. 1. , w,t wlc WCCIW Holda- way of Orem stake announces that all members 01 are invited to participate with the stake presidency and hign council in the outing planned for Wolf Creek Forest Service park at Wolf Creek Pass on July 24Members of the party will . ... u ,w nn the 24th and leave nere ai'j --- .;n will spend the day. Some j will dan to camp oui ovciu.6. Those driving to the outing , ...i j i-i, the rieht hand turn snou'u..,ir: " rfh of Heber, ai naiiiui" Tji.,-. and bear right up Provo River Mrs. Janet Humphrey entertained en-tertained at a luncheon Friday honoring the birthday anniver-cru anniver-cru nf her sister. Blanche Niel- son. Present were Vida Lystrup, Emily Long. Jennie Harris, Or- een Walker, May Aston, tne guest of honor and the hostess. wv. vii -"- a III1I1U1 J 11 A ij A M. All Ttnnir Dlanconf HmVP fin It . T nnnn Tr.,i AH T..1.. on ini second; Don Fitzgerald, Heber. jn the Manti temple. He held the r.n "SnantlOr " third. ! rttina r,t Coirantti In Via T TIC Ul.tbC UA a UV I l 111 F ..I L 1 1 L. i m on "SnaDoer. Calf cutting Claire Wm terton, Heber, first; Don Walker, Walk-er, Pleasant Grove, second; Ralph Hunter, American Fork, third. COUNTY GOP HEARS LEE FLAY BRANNAN PLAN, TERM U. S. IN CONTROL OF SOCIALISTS cnecial nrivileBe erouns. I do "This country is not in the not object to men in politics hands of the uemocrauc rany, but is in the hands of a group nf Snrialists who are bent on putting through the Socialist program regardless of cost," declared de-clared Governor J. Backen Lee, keynote speaker at the Utah county Republican canyon party par-ty held Wednesday night at Canyon Clen. Concerning Secretary of Agriculture Ag-riculture Charles F. Brannan and his controversial farm program, pro-gram, Governor Lee said, "I head Secretary Brannan speak in Salt Lake City recently, and I believe be represents a certain group of politicians who have political success in courting Offering some stiff competition in the char.ot race- ne ot the Wents scheduled for the riding club, district meet to be held in Moto Srturday-wUl be LaMar Ereanbrack. a darector of th Orem Riding Club, who will ente this teem. Pat and Ginger, his So spiked sorrels, are shown pulling the chariot with Mr Er-rlrack. Er-rlrack. left, and Roy E. Park. On the night of the race Mr. Park will warm up the sorrels for Mr. Ereanbrack. having sincere convictions as to what they consider best for our country, but I do object to ine practice of telling only half of the story, and I believe we have that situation in respect to those who support the Brannan Plan." Annroximaelv 150 Orem Re publicans joined with 400 Republicans Re-publicans from the rest of the countv at the canyon party. Wallace F. Bennett and Rue L. Clegg, candidates for the Republican Re-publican nomination for United States senator, also attended the party and were introduced to the eroun. Amone those attending the event from Orem were Mrs. Vir ginia Poulson, Utah county Re publican chairman; Leo four son: Edear Booth. Orem Repub lican precinct chairman, and Mrs. Booth; Mrs. Dorothy Pyne, state Republican vice chairman; Lloyd Pyne; Mrs. J. D. Fyne president of the Orem Republic an women's study clubs; J. D. Pyne; Allan D. Johnson, Repub lican candidate for the state legislature, and Mrs. Johnson. The following district chair men and their wives also attend' ed the oarty: Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Lar- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, and Mrs. Bessie Meiling. Herb Vance. ReDublican coun ty chairman, was in charge of arrangements for the party. Glen Williams and Mrs. Clu len Christensen, officers of the county Young Republican ciud, were in charge of refreshments, and the Footnrinters' German band furnished the music. church. Mr. Bellows served as super-, intendent of the Sharon ward Sunday School. He was secretary secret-ary of the YMMIA of the ward and for a period was class in structor for the ward M Men group. He was priests advisor at Windsor ward, where his family resides. He has also served ser-ved as Orem stake Sunday School secretary. BishoD LeGrand Jarman of Windsor ward will conduct the funeral services Friday. Friends may call at the Fairbanks-Pyne Funeral home on Ihursday between be-tween 7 and 9 p.m. and u the Allen Bellows home, 8th East and Second South, immediately prior to the services on Friday. Burial will be at the Orem cemetery. Y Sets Square Dance Benefit For Field House Sauare dance lovers will ect a full evenine of entertainment. the floor of the Brigham Young University social hall will get a good workout, and field house funds will get a boost Saturday nicht. Miss Janet Blackhurst, queen of the Salt Lake Days ot '47, and her attendants, Eleanor Pyper and Patricia Hatt, will at tend the affair to lend their tal ents and a pioneer atmosphere. The royalty will sine Individ ually and as a trio, and play their own accompaniment. Herb Grcggerson, famous sauare dance teacher, on the BYU camous this week for special week of square dance in struction. will stay over lor sDecial Saturday night public "hoe down." Mr. Greggerson has volunteered time, music and instruction for the evening tf western f ntertainment open to the general public. All proceeds will be turned over to the field house fund. Sponsored by the BYU Alumni Alum-ni Assoc! ation. tha dance will heein at 9 D.m. in the BYU soc ial hall. Snecialtv numbers will be featured during the evening and free refreshments will be served. One of the west's groat cnuare riance authorities and tparhrrs. Mr. GreBKerson is fam ous throuehout the United States for his square dance in stitutes. Just before coming to Utah, he conducted an Institute In Canada He has been in all parts of the country to conduct sauare dance schools, i even went back to Boston to teach the Bostonians to do the Boston Two Steo." he says. He will delay leaving Frovo especially to conduct the batur day night dance. The Orem Chamber of Com merce, in a membership meeting Friday, voted to seek a lowering of the speed limit in South Orem on State Street, and abandoned efforts to force the closing of suctions here. Chnmber members declared that the present 50 mile limit between 16th and 20th South on Slate was much too high and that several accidents in the area could be traced to high speeds. Mayor J, W. Gillman led the discussion on auctions in Orem and read oortions of ord inances and statutes which in dicated that it would be extremely ex-tremely difficult to close the auctions by statute or licensing. beveral of the chamber memb ers expressed themselves as believing be-lieving that the auctions were hurting the business of estab lished concerns here and that the places should be closed if possible. The discussion also centered on prospects for obtaining automobile auto-mobile agencies and dealerships lor Orem. Mayor uniman revealed re-vealed that he and the city council coun-cil had been active in demand- ins from district disributors dealerships for Orem. He said that as a city of over 8.000. Or em was entitled to agencies. He said that some of the responses were encouraging, but that no commitments had been made. Sharon Stake Sets Pioneer Dance Next Wednesday Pioneer decorations and music will feature a Sharon stake dance scheduled for Wednesday, Julv 26. at the Grand View school. The social is under the riirection of Laird Billines. sun eri ntendent of the stake YMMIA and Lurleen Loveless, president nf the stake YWMIA. All stake members and their friends are invited. It is a bud get dance and their is no rharee. A Droeram will be presented a nart of the social. Carters orchestra will furnish the music. OREM STAKE ELDERS PT.AN PARTY AUG. 5 Orem stake Elders met at the home of Sheldon Warwood on Wednesday evening to make nlans for a stake Elders party. Saturday, August 5 was set as the date for the party and lurth-er lurth-er nlans will be announced by those in charge. All Elders and mpmhers of the Adult Aaronic nriesthood in Orem stake and their partners are urged to plan to attend. The mayor declared that if no dealerships are made avail- able here the city would seek ways to license salespeople to sell merchandise which is li censed for sale in nearby cities. He said that he was getting tired of Orem being the mecca for salespeople who sell thousands thous-ands of dollars worth of merch andise but who pay no license to Orem City. Don Swan, representing the Orem Jaycees, asked the chamber cham-ber to cooperate with his group in spearheading a program which would encourage Orem people to shop at home. Mark Kartchner, chamber president, pres-ident, was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. SOUR CHERRY GROWERS TO MEET FRIDAY A meeting for all sour cherry cher-ry growers of Orem and Utah county will be held at 8 p.m. Friday night In the south Toom of the county building in Provo, it was announced today. Ray E. Loveless, national nation-al director of the Sour Cherry Institute, will give information on contract prices in other sour cherry producing states. J Mr. and Mrs. Herb Greggerson form a bridge for daughter Hilme and son Herb Jr. in a western square dance. The Greggerson Gregger-son will stage public "Hoe Down" Saturday night al BYU and will turn all proceeds over to the BYU field house fund. |