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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 OREM-GENEVA TIMES ACHIEVEMENT, PROGRESS, GROWTH, CHARACTERIZE OREM IN 1950 ,i.v A .111 'W W" If 1 I M 1950 saw expansion of school facilities in the Crcn area. The new Geneva elementary school -was completed and in use. Plans were announced and work commenced on a new half-million dollar oraue school in Orc-m. In May ground-breaking ceremonies for the new $102,000 Page el ementary school addition were held. The above phcio shows Principal Marvin M. Allen (with shovel) initiate the project as Kenneth Witt of W tt Conclruction Co., left, and Mrs. Jess Ashton, PTA president, right, and pupils look on. i- SI I . i 3t Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bal- o Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams ser and son from San Diego, and family returned to Arco, California are spending the hoi- j Idaho cn Tuesday after spending iday season at the home of Mr. ' Christmas in Orem with relat-and relat-and Mrs, Elvis B. Terry. ' i ives and friends. 5EffiEHE5Ba3KSE3 : FOR SALE BALED STRAW 20th South, Orem. 34 Mile West of Esquires. Ph. 054-R2 Mike Wadley. Fl ! CEKEVA WORKERS ! COZY 4Vi Room frame on P:ovo Bench. Assume G. I. L:an. Phone S. L. 9-1836 or Midvale 381. -Crawford Real-tori. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Monson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rons and family of Provo. 1950 saw Orem's culinary water storage facilities increased considerably con-siderably with the construction of the two-million gallon steel reservoir at the foot of Mt. Timpanogos shown under construction here. The city's ever-increasing population requires more water than ever before, and the new tank makes its contribution to filU ing that need. Mrs. Nancy Peterson enjoyed en-joyed Christmas with all her children and grandchildren at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Johnson. There were 15 present for the family dinner. B!shop and Mrs. Don Wilcox Wil-cox and family left Sunday evening ev-ening for Eexburg, Idaho where they will spend the holidays with his parents and family. START '51 OUT RIGHT WITH A f" f ' ' i ' - 1 From TELLURIDE'S FLEASAHT VIEW The following program was presented in Sunday Schpol with Eldon Ramsey, chorister, in charge: sacrament gem, Gail Lindstrom; poetry, Mr. Ramsey, j with organ accompaniment by Ruth Colvin; a song by a sex-eitet sex-eitet comprising Noreen Allred. Joan Brake, Nyra Colvin, Donna Don-na Ashton, Helen Hansen, and Marion Johnson; story from the scriptures by Dr. Nephi Kezer-ian; Kezer-ian; organ solo, Ruth Colvin; a story by Marian Ercanbrack; song, Leo Knight; trio compris ing Joye and Ruth Hawkins and Leah Cowley, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Prayers were offered by Kenneth Ashton Ash-ton and Haws Baum. A Christmas program was presented at sacrament meeting on Sunday, under the direction of A. J. Gleason of the bishop ric. A story was told by Alene Gleason, with organ music by Ruth Colvin and Carlos D. Mil ler spoke. Leah Gleason told a story and a special number was sung by a group of Lincoln high school students. Eldon Ramsey sang a solo. The MIA sponsored a Christmas Christ-mas dance last week. A large group of young people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benevant of San Francisco are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown. Mr. Benevant is formerly former-ly of Provo and Mrs. Benevant is the former Pauline Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Orem Paul Benevant is studying dentistry at the University Univ-ersity of California medical school- They will leave for California Calif-ornia on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C I. Moon Tommy and Karen attended the welcome home testimonial for Elder Dayton Crane at Herri-man Herri-man ward on Sunday evening. A baby boy was born on Christmas Day at the Utah Vail ey hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rol-lance Rol-lance Pugh (Delora Davis). Mr. and Mrs. Herman"" S. Richards and family spent Sun day evening in Salt Lake City at the Billings family Christmas party. SCERA CHATTER As we come to the close of 1950, the Staff at Scera take considerable pride in the accomplishments accom-plishments of the past year. Thirteen thousand dollars was ' raised to pay off the indebtedness indebted-ness in building the swimming . pool and in helping to sponsor the fine community summer and i winter recreation program. Our fine building has been available to various groups and organiz ations- It is the scene of Stake conferences, special school pro grams are presented here. We challenge any other service group to show a better record. There are 70 people who contri bute their time one evening each week to make this project possible. We at Scera deeply appreciate the loyal support that our cit izens have given. We have had the fullest cooperation from the Mayor and the City Council, all of the Church leaders in the two stakes and wards as well as service groups and schools of our community. No wonder we are happy and desire to extend Why pay more for a car when you can't buy more beauty . . .more comfort com-fort . . . more get-up-and-go than you can get in the '51 Ford with the 43 new "Look Ahead" features? These features feat-ures are designed to make Ford stay young . . . stay in style . . . and stay savingful not for ust a year but for the years ahead! Delivered in Provo For as little as 1597 .90 DALE CARNEGIE SAYS Remember Their Names! TF YOU DON'T REMEMBER the names of the people introduced to you, you are losing chances to make people like you. As I have said before, "A man's name to him is the sweetest sound in the English language." It behooves a politician to remember that to recall a voter's name is statesmanship; to forget is oblivion. This is just as important in social contacts. No doubt Franklin Dp! pied his high chair for the fourth term largely because he knew how to make friends, and one way he made friends was to call people by their names. s lefts New Year's Resolution: Make your next Used Car a TELLURIDE Lifetime Guaranteed Used Car Motor Company "Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer" 55 West Center Phone 1000-1001 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 50 EAST 1st NORTH Same Location, Same Management Over 35 Years ii i T " '. W. F. Chamberlain, working for the Chrysler organization that had built a special car for F. D., was delegated to deliver the car to the White House. There were a lot of gadgets on the car, designed lor easy nanaiing by the President. Mr. Chamberlain went back to the plant in a Carnegie happy frame of mind. Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt had called him by name, and expressed admiration for all Mr. Chamberlain knew about the mechanics of a car. F. D. R. may have learned this as a young man from his predecessor and distant cousin, Theodore Roosevelt, for he, too, was adopt at the art. I know personally of an incident when Theodore Roosevelt met a man while fighting big game in Africa. Several years later, T. R., making a tour of the southern states before election, was down in the very depths of a Democratic stronghold. Suddenly in the crowd he spied this man. "Sweeting," he called loudly, so that everyone could hear, "didn't we have a bully time in Africa?" Who do you think this Democrat voted for? Yes, just who do you think. Not only did he vote for him, but he swung other votes toward Theodore Roosevelt It works in every walk of life. Homer Croy had In his employ a nurse brought from England for their little girl. When this nurse said she didn't think she could ever live in England again, Homer asked how America differed from England. Without hesitation, the Frl replied: "Well, Mr. Croy, your friends speak to me when they come here, and they call me by my name." . Try making friends by the following: 1 Learn the name of those you contact (If necessary, ask them to spell it.) 2 Call them by their names clearly. Don't overdo this; don't make it obvious. Just do it when a natural occasion arises. But always when you say "Good morning," or "Good night." I I si i if ' i, .1. -. IIIII...H i i Vint .. , -, ii. UK', TK,.:,vj:.x,A.: , . r,..,w, ,li iJ 1950 brought honor to Lincoln high school Ihr ough many mediums, one of which was speech-In speech-In April Lincoln speech students won the sweep stakes award in the state speech meet. Shown with the sweepstakes trophy which is now on dis play in the school show case are participants in the meet, left to right: Genniel Larson. Mary G wen Holdaway, Donna Stolworthy and Lee List. Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. An-dreasen. An-dreasen. Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B- Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warwood went to Eureka Eur-eka Saturday to attend the wedding wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields (Colleen Long.) to you all a Happy and Prosperous Prosper-ous New Year. Everyone will remember ' Mrs. Miniver" which was released at the beginning of the last war. It was given an award for special spec-ial merit. We now bring you the sequel to this wonderful picture-It picture-It is called THE MINIVER STORY with the same stars, Greer Garson and Walter Pid-geon. Pid-geon. Many people have been asking when the picture would play so we know this announcement announce-ment is anxiously awaited. The program plays tonight and Saturday. Sat-urday. We are happy to welcome Rulon West to our staff as house manager. Due to change in employment, em-ployment, Joel Parry found it necessary to resign. Joel has been a most efficient and dependable de-pendable worker while serving on the staff. Scera is presenting one of the finest New Year's Eve Midnight prevues shown in the state. On the screen will be shown that hilarious musical comedy, LET'S DANCE with Hollywood's top entertainers, Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire in the star ring roles. Never before have you seen a dancing team until you see these two. Bet ty Hutton will be remembered as the star of Annie Get Your Gun." There will be community singing, cartoons and the New Year will be appropriately ap-propriately welcomed ) with ringing of bells and the mer riment of the audience. Plen-fv Plen-fv of noisemakers, horns, bats serpentine will make the vent colorful and long to be remembered. The prices for re midniffht show will be 60c for everyone. The picture will p. shown Monday and Tues-ln- pvoinrr at regular prices. For the benefit of hundreds who have begged us to bring back that great motion picture, "THE RED SHOES" we are booking it for one night only, Wednesdav, January 3. "BEWARE OF BLONDIE". featuring the Bumsiead family will be presented Saturday at the kiddies matinee. In addition there will be three cartoons in color and the third exciting chapter of the serial "Flying Disc Man from Mars." LINCOLN - Mrs. M. D. Wallace Tithing settlement for ward members will be held Saturday, Dec. 30 from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Sunday from 7:30 to :00 p.m. in the Bishop's office. All Aaronic priesthood members mem-bers are invited to join the bis-hepric bis-hepric in a rabbit hunt Saturday morning. They plan to go to Rush Valley "by bus and will leave the chapel at 7:30 a m. A New Years party for all ward members will be held on Monday in the recreation hall. The children's party will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and the adults party will begin at 7:30 p.m. Activity counselors of the MIA, Pat Dickerson and Edith Pedersen, are in charge. A Christmas pageant was given giv-en in MIA, under the direction of Ruth Gurr, chorister, and Evelyn Higbee, accompanist. Alene Al-ene Edwards was the readers. Musical numbers included a quartet comprising E 1 w o o d Sundberg. Pat Dickerson, Mer-lene Mer-lene Loveless and Alene Edwards; Ed-wards; solos by Rhoda Bench and Ruth Gurr; a song by the second year Beehive girls; a irio, Vernon Higbee, Lynn Poul-son Poul-son and Dean Keeler; and a vocal voc-al duet by Mary Jean Biggs and LeAnn Loveless. A letter written writ-ten by Faye Lunceford was read Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Groot, Mrs, William Mohrke and William Torrens from Salt Lake City were guests during the Christmas season at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mohrke. by her sister, Dorothy. Pat Dick erson conducted the program. The Scouts met following the MIA pageant and held their troop meeting in the riverbott-oms. riverbott-oms. The MIAMaids and Explorers, with leaders Edith Pedersen and Reed Bench, went caroling and enjoyed a chili supper at the home of Shirley Edwards. The M Men and Gleaners had a party at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Loveless. The Second year Beehive girLj went caroling and held a party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Viola Higbee. First year Beehive girls enjoy ed a social at the home of Melva Cooper, leader. N Elwood Sundberg conducted sacrament meeting. Christmas stories were given by Marilyn Norman and Izola Lewis and Mr. Sundberg gave a Christmas message from the bishopric. Leadership meeting for all ward members will be held Friday Fri-day evening at 7,30 p-m. in the chapel. Baptismal services will be held Sunday, Dec. 30. ESTRAY NOTICE STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, Orem Precinct I have in my possession the following described estray animals ani-mals which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public pub-lic auction to the highest cash bidder at Poundkeepers residence, resid-ence, R. D. 3. Box 149, Orem Precinct, Orem, Utah, on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the 3rd day of January. 1951 at 5 p.m.: One Bay Filly, approximately 2'i years of age, weight 750 lbs. No visible brands. One Heifer approximately 18 months old, weight 400 lbs. No visible brands. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 22nd day of December, 1950. J. N. GARDINER Poundkeeper for Orem Precinct J. R. LANE CORRECTIVE MASSAGE For Acute and Chronic Disorders Specializing in migraine headache, hayfever, asthma, sinusitis, arthritis, constipation, gall bladder, blad-der, neuritis, colitis, liver, kidney and stomach disorders and adhesions. ADDRESS: 484 North 70 West, Orem PHONE : 0775 R 4 Lamero Subdivision CHEVROLET BUICK P. E. Acftrtoft Co. PRE - INVENTORY SALE $149.00 1940 Ford V-8 1-2 Ton Pickup $199.00 1940 GMC Panel 1 Ton, Excellent Tires $49.00 1937 Plymouth Sedan Radio and Heater $199.00 1941 Ford V-8 1 1-2 Ton Short $349.00 1944 Ford V-8 1 1-2 Ton Flat rack $149.00 1941 Nash Sedan Winterized - Heater PHONE 155 PHONE 155 175 North 1st West in Provo |
