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Show Greetings, Neighbor! Here is your SAMPLE COPY Box Holder, Rural Route The OREM-GENEVA TIMES will reach over 2200 Families this weekj i UCfcTlOW HtCtllAtlON MSICUUTURf ' INDU THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 VOLUME 18, NUMBER 35 PRICE FIVE CENTS fifi 0) L-LLbv AGE Ira IT SAT AY 1750 IN PRIZES OFFERED IflGAL BOYS AND GIRLS Television, Bikes, Etc. Given for Times Subscription Votes By C. J. (Chiick) Thomas, Contest Editor i ovM'tine climax of the summer school vacation is an nounced this week by theOrem-Geneva. Times which is opium? op-ium? a contest designed especially for schoolagers of Orem. Prizes in this event are the things teenagers long for and 4 will add up to a total cash value of over $750.00. ""prizes will be awarded and locations at which .they are clayed are nsiea in anouici yuoiuun un mis page. . . !- nil tnnnoH I : Eight Dig pru.es m a", I , beautiful Hoffman console -elevision set are to be given l.iay to the lucky winners at C close of this short three-U three-U subscription selling con-U con-U ending Saturday, Septem-16. Il'i Easv to Enler 4rv schoolager in this area an take part in this unique con-lSt con-lSt Boys and girls residing in in large rural areas in the country have just as good a chance to come out on top as the lines in town. The reason for iis is that a much bigger num-iser num-iser of contestants will enter in awn thereby eliminating the possibility for a city contestant jto "run away with the show." y. rroporion, contestants in the futljing areas will have just as Times Easy lo Sell Contestants will find theOr-em-Geneva Times to be exceptionally excep-tionally easy to sell .as a result of its long record of supplying local news to the residents of this area. Over many years the Times has carried news of local and national interest to the homes of citizens of this large area, and as a result now enjoys en-joys tremendous reader-interest in your homes. Contestants will find that when they ask someone to subscribe sub-scribe to the Times, they are merely reminding them of some thing they have planned to do for some time. Everyone appreciates ap-preciates a fair and impartial news publication that gives thor- o . .. PV - o r L G Climaxing the Scera-Communilv summer recreation program for the younger sel was this sailing sail-ing regatta held at the Scera pool on Monday. Students of the handicraft classes entered the boats of their own construction in the competition. Pictured ab ve are junior captains readying their craft for the event. LaMar Burnett was in charge of the he (dicrafi department. ough coverage of city and rural Clean, Clever Contest The Liner Newspaper Circ-ulaton Circ-ulaton Servce, under whose supervision sup-ervision this contest is being operated, op-erated, has a record of over 40 "Hi Neighbor" will . be the them? of the Ore mFirst ward reunion slated for 7 P.m. Friday 3 the wnrd chapel, according to Bishop Donald G. Wilcox. The years in the newspaper circula-! event will feature a dinner to be served promptly at 1, a program to be given during and after the tion field. Their ability to pro' I vide clean, clever contests for in town. j The imporant thing to do right sow is to clip the entry coupon phich appears on this page, jMng it to the Times office and ak for the contest manager. i'ou will be given special receipt pits and information so you p. go to work right away. I Official opening date for the tmtest is Saturday, August 26, subscriptions to the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times may be taken any i-ue ionowmg tms announce- "fflt Complete contest rules N information appear on page wis issue and should be ;sad carefully by all contest- "is and their parents. Parents are urged to come in- - the contest office during the fa-up days so they too, can Jstdoteii. aA umi. Virginia . Stubbs returned fed their favorite contestant Sunday from a trip to Sou h sthisdpan ,m!n Dakota where she visited with Orem First Ward Slates Reunion newspaper publishers is nation ally known and this contest will be under the direct supervision of C. J. (Chuck) Thomas. He will be "on the job" from start to finish. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Fris-bee Fris-bee are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday at the Uta.i Valley hospital. Mrs. Frisbee by the MIA, and other auxiU- c'inner, and square dancing under un-der the direction- of Dr. C. J. Hart of BYU. Friday afternoon the young folks under 12 will have their Dwn reunion party at the city park. where games will be played play-ed and refreshments served. The reunion is being arranged OREM RIDING 'CLUB STATES CASE ON ARENA SITE, RODEO SUPPORT is the former Valene Nielsen. aries of the ward are assisting. pg contest. 'Mi don't have to be a sales man to win. Any junior citizen off to an early start relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin 'Finch and family have returned from a trip to Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone. "TEENAGER" CONTEST PRIZES Keeps working right up to T-mCT DTT'7T7 , na 'rinoi r ivii .... last day has a fine chance m one of the valuable lns being offered. Cash Commissions Usll COmmissinno Wll Vu every contestant who takes m n this popular contest in swing new and renewal sub-npions sub-npions to the Times, wmmissions earned will be '"by check after the close of I week with bonus equal to J Percent of the total amount commission paid out will be fared at the close of the const, con-st, to those who remain active 8 the entire contest. Major winners will not receive ial bonus, however, as Payment is being made as Pnze" to those who do not 'g awards. diory Boaid of Judge! order to in ciira faff nnA Partial consideration for all , Mtants, a group of leading J of this area has been tW to act in the capacity of advisory board of judges. -these are well in this area and the fi-results fi-results of the contest, as by them wil1 be be- f dispute VS? those selected t0 act Z d are the following: u Peterson, director, com-1 com-1 111 y softball program; Mrs. E. l'erl"Son' city librarian and 'onZ7 of the Chamber of ,Jeree; Mrs. J. D. Pyne, for W legislator: Mrs. Max r- nPi ' ,Prorninent civic lead-E: lead-E: pyne, Orem City 4r0n ' T Henry D- Taylor, Jron stake president. HOFFMAN TELEVISION SET A beautiful Hoffman easy-vision Television Set with new 16-inch rectangular tube. In full size mahogany cabinet. The television set you have dreamed of for your home. Regularly sells for S349..95. Purchased from and on display at OREM APPLIANCE AP-PLIANCE CO. SECOND PRIZE ... . CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER The "Highlander" Cushman Motor Scooter with 3 H. P motor (90 miles to the gallon of gas ) The ideal motorized bike. . . tops in speed performance and appearance. Regularly sold for $210-00 Purchased from and on display at UTAH HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. THIRD PRIZE ... . DELUXE SCHWINN-BUILT BICYCLE Streamlined bike with all the extras. Tank model with balloon tires, electric light and horn, genuine leather seat and luggage rack. Regularly sells for $64.50- Purchased from and on display at BURR'S SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH PRIZE.... SCERA THEATRE TICKETS FOR ONE YEAR A oass for you to see every show that comes to the SCERA theatre for the next 52 weeks. This prize is worth in excess of $45.00. FIFTH PRIZE .... D GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO Roautifullv stvled G. E Portable Radio in plastic case with carrying handfe. The small compact radio, just right for the nirniTnr fishing trip. Regularly sells for $36-45. Purchased From and or 1 ffila? at A. L DUCKETT SALES and SERVICE. SPECIAL WEEKLY PRIZES .... EASTMAN CAMERA AND FILM Tn comdete the list of prizes a special prize Eastman Cam-onri Cam-onri fihSS will be awarded each of the three weeks of the con-f con-f r dKP hov or girl who turns in the largest number of new StlSiSwSkl They regularly sell for $15.00. Pur-chased Pur-chased from and on display at SALMON PHARMACY. The Orem Riding Club, in order to clarify its position re-gading re-gading the rodeo arena which the ''club has built on the city park, offers the following letter for the study of Orem residents. The city parn arena has recently re-cently been the object of controversy, con-troversy, with householders living liv-ing near the city park objecting to the arena. They recently asked ask-ed the city council to tak steps which would insure its removal at some future date. The Orem-Geneva Times is happy to publish the letter of Clifton T. . Pyne, president of the Orem Riding Club. Editor, Orem-Geneva Times: In view of the criticism and opposition aimed t the Orem Riding club by some of the citizens cit-izens of the city, we as members of the club wish to state a few facts to the. general public. We are now at the conclusion of a very successful season. We do not speak from a financial stand point, but of the good fellowship and cooperation we have received from cities other than cur own. We feel that we have not had the support of our fellow citizens cit-izens in the last two rodeo performances per-formances sponsored by our club. These events have been professional and of the highest standard in this type of entertainment. enter-tainment. While our townspeople towns-people have flocked by the hundreds hun-dreds to attend rodeos in other cities their absence was notic-able notic-able at our own celebration. As a club we have no personal person-al desire for financial gain. We only wish to build Orem and to be part of the progress and growth our city must make in keeping abreast of times in this modern and rapidly changing world. We have appeared in numerous numer-ous parades and rodeos in cities cit-ies throughout the state, and on many occasions have been commended com-mended for the favorable ad- i vertising our club has given the city. Members of our club have thousands of dollars invested in horses and equipment We are proud of our club and our city, and feel no need to apologize for the appearance we make in representing both. We have participated in many parades where our organization has been the only representation from Orem City. We have helped other towns on benefit programs for church and worthy civic projects. For ZIMMERMAN SETS CALL FOR LINCOLN GRIDDERS Coach Glen Zimmerman announced an-nounced this week that he would like lo meet all candidates for the Lincoln Hirh school foot ball stfuad at his room in the high school at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Mon-day. CoEch Zimmerman expects a-bout a-bout 70 hopefuls to turn out. The year's program will be discussed and equipment sizes listed. Prectice will get under way Sept. 1. 1 OREM WOMENS CLUB SETS DATE FOR ' OPENING SOCIAL Wednesday, Sept, 5, has been ' set by the Orem Womens club I for the season's opening social event. It will be a tea to be held in the gardens of the J. D. Pyne home. The announcement was made by Mrs. Max Pedersen, club president. GENEVA WARD SETS WESTERN SOCIAL "Western Roundup" will be the theme of the Geneva ward social to be held Monday night at the Tirhpanogos-Geneva rec-reaton rec-reaton hall, MIA officers announced an-nounced this week. A special western program will be presented pres-ented and refreshments will be sold. All ward members are urged to attend. the BYU horse show. This summer sum-mer we were requested to perform per-form our unique square dance act in Salt Lake City Days of '47 celebration. Our boys have been willing at all times to take part in entertainments ent-ertainments within our city, and several times have been called upon to perform on a last minute notice. Much criticism criti-cism has been thrust at our club for the part we took in the Velvet Strip celebration last year. We were asked to present! the flags in a short perform-1 ance and to present our square) dance. This we were prepared j to do. however, after the prog-j ram had started, due to the fail-i ure of certain acts to appear were requested to carry on and! fill in, and without a minute's preparation we did perform toj the best of our ability. , Most people enjoy hobbies. Funeral Services Held Wednesday for Donald Smith, 36 Funeral services for Donald (Curly) Smith, 36, prominent Orem man who died here early Sunday, were conducted Wed nesday at the Berg Mortuary chapel under the direction of Bishop J. Clayton Watts of Beverly Bev-erly ward. Mr. Smith had been ill for over a year. Mr. Smith was born Sept. 28, 1913 in Mullen. Nebr., a son of Jacob B. and Blanche Barton Bar-ton Smith. The . ' famliy moved ( to Utah in 19- 19, first to Og- den and a year I later to Pro- vo where Mr. y Smith received j his education. In 1932 he was graduated from the Provo High school where he was ac tive in athletes, being a member mem-ber of the state championship swimming team. Followng his graduation Mr. Smith found employment with the Richfiled Oil company in Los Angeles. He married Ina Poulson on March 11, 1939 in Tooele and the couple resided in Provo for a year. They later moved to Los Angeles where Mr. Smith was employed. Upon the death of Mr. Smith's father in 1947 they returned to Orem and have resided here since that time. Mr. Smith was employed at Geneva Steel prior to his illness. ill-ness. He leaves his wife and his mother. Lpeakers- at the funeral included in-cluded T. C. Chidcster of Salt Lake city, Bishop Bryan of the Tooele First ward, and LaVoir Merrill and M. Neff Smart of Orem. Musical numbers were presented pres-ented by Joseph Ahlander and Mrs- Norma Dyer, vocal duet, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," accompanied by Louise Clark; E. B. Terry, vocal solo, "Thank God for a Garden." accompanied accompan-ied by Sherrie Balser; Frank B-Woffinden, B-Woffinden, vocal solo, "Resignation," "Resig-nation," accompanied by Will- ard Gcrber; Reed Jones, vocal solo, "Twilight on the Trail," accompanied by Louise Clark. Joseph B. Davis offered the invocation and Lawrence Palmer Pal-mer pronounced the benediction. Pallbearers were Robert Webster, Web-ster, David Beeslcy Max Berg, Blaine Facer, Ronald Dixon, Russell Durrant and Harold Brown. Br-own. Burial was at the Orem City cemetery where Charles H- Poulson gave the dedicatory prayer. CITY STUDIES AUCTION CLOSING, PIPE LAYING PLEA Efforts to close Auction City, local auction house, were renewed this week when about 80 Orem businessmen, to gether with representatives of th Utah State Retail Mer chants council, met with the Orem City council on Monday lom Keese, manager of the Orem DTK store, was sixkes-man sixkes-man for the delegation wheih protested granting Auction City a license to operate on the grounds that is was open for business after other Orem stores selling like merchandise were closed. Instances were cited by Orem businessmen wherein thiy had personally witnessed misrep resentation of merchandise at the auction. The attorney for the state retail re-tail merchants organization pre-sened pre-sened copies of ordinances now in effect in Logan and Salt Lake City containing provisions making mak-ing the operation of permanent auctions impossible in those cities. cit-ies. . To Study Changes Mayor J. W. Gillman and members of the city council expressed ex-pressed sympathy for the request re-quest of the dclegaton and assured as-sured its members that the council coun-cil would study the possibility of ' tightening Orem's licensing ordinance in this regard H. Vern Wentz, city attorney, was in structed to draw up a proposed amendment to the ordinance to be presened at next Monday's cpuneil meeting. 16th North Controversy A delegation of residents from North Orem appeared for the third time before the council with the request that the six-Inch line be laid along 16th North in order to improve the taste of culinary water in, that area. In a previous appearance before 111? council th: delegation had b:cn promised wuter pressure equal to that of other sections ol the city, even if if were necessary nec-essary to install the six-inch line, according to spokesmen fo the group. The group waited on the council two weeks ago to ask for a remedy for the taste in the water. At the latter meeting Council-men Council-men Phil-) T. Edwards and Ray E. Loveless told the men that an improperly installed chlorinat ing system at the new reservoir would soon be adjusted and that if, after this was done, the residents resid-ents were still not getting water equal in quality to other sections sec-tions of the city, due to the existing ex-isting two-inch line on 16th North, thry would vote to install in-stall the larger line. Murvel Walker, spokesman for the delegation Monday, told the council that the water was still far from palatable even after the change in the chlorinating chlorin-ating system. TOf Test Water The council agreed to have a chemist go with Mr. Edwards, Mr. Loveless and a representative representa-tive of the delegation and take samples of city water at various limes of the day throughout the city. ..If results of a chemical Lincoln Ward Wins Participation Prize In Softball Lincoln ward softballers, who fielded seven complete teams in the Scera-Community recreation recrea-tion program for 1950, wera named winners of the participation partici-pation award and will receive a prize of athletic equipment, it was revealed this week by Par-lell Par-lell Peterson, director of the softball program. The award is based on the percentage of the ward's population active in the softball program. Vermont was second and Vineyard Vine-yard third. Both fielded six teams. Mr, Peterson reports that ft total of 63 teams approximately approximate-ly 700 persons were playing regularly reg-ularly in the 1950 summer program. pro-gram. Champions of the seven leagues leag-ues are as follows: OREM STAKE JR. BOY SCOUTS PRIMARY GIRLS SR. GIRLS JR. GIRLS CUBS M MEN Geneva A Oak Hills Lincoln Vermont Lincoln Grand View Our hobby is our horses. We lake great pride in them. As the past several years we have the head of this club I wish to been Invited to participate in I (Continued inside) Vermont Ward Sets Reunion at Canyon Vermont ward will stage its annual ward reunion and Jamboree Jam-boree at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Wednes-day, August 30, according to Bishop J. Reed Burgener. The afair will be at Canyon Glen. The fete s beig arranged under un-der the direction of Afton Alger, Al-ger, YMMIA superintendent, and Fern Knight, YWMIA president. pres-ident. Elvira Ford and Vern Stratton will be in charge of the sports program. Past and present ward members mem-bers are invited. Each person is asked to brng a plate, cup and fork. OREM STAKE SENIORS Vineyard SHARON STAKE SENIORS Lake View SHARON STAKE JR. M MSN Pleasant View Trophies are being awarded tonight (Thursday) to the champions champ-ions in the senior divisions and the Junior M Men divisions. Other champs are receiving certificates cer-tificates of award. Final standings in the various lraghcs are as follows: SENIOR GIRLS Vermont 8 1 Gent va 7 2 Windsor 6 2 Vineyard 5 4 Grand View 4 5 Pleasant View 3 5 Lincoln 3 5 Hill Crest 1 7 Oak Hills 1 7 (Continued on Inside Page) Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lippman of New Ulm, Minn- and sons Fred and Robert have been visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Holdaway. They brought greetings from Leo Holdaway who is an LDS missionary at New Ulm. analysis show thai the culinary water in north Orem is of poor er quality than elsewhere in th said that if the pipe were not city, due lo the existing small water line, then the larger line will be laid. "Should Be Laid" Mayor Gillman stated emphatically emphat-ically that the line should be laid inasmuch as the pipe has already been purchased for the job. Members of the delegation paid that f the pipe were not laid the residents of norh Orem would never again vote favorably favor-ably in a water bond election. ENTEY COUPON PRIZE COtlTEST FlMtt wtcr my name as a contestant ttm -- Addres? Telephone.. (Parent or Guardian) GOOD FOR 25,CC3 VOXES |