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Show i in yl i Ml JV v M Ok 111) 88 lion JUuilU) lid ll UK ys&tl V, fTOP PLAY PROGRAM GOOD LIVING IN FINS HOl'.ZZ OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 PK!CE 10 CENT : WK 1 Ssva steel planQjPhub or utahs tU '7 i T VOLUME 19, NUMBER 12 jut of this world a bil more than somewhat ax these fantastic Easier hats designed, executed 1 modeled by some of the members of the Or em Women's Club at their meeting held Wednes-f Wednes-f in the Scera .lounge. The hats which were inspired by everything from an Easier basket to a d nest to a Spring salad to a flower garden, infinitum, were all part of a contest held by t ladies to choose the most creative home-made hat. Mrs. Ethel Pyne, shown with the Easter ,kei, won the prize. The ladies shown left to right, front row, are: Dorthea Buckley, Clara Baugh. Ethel Pyne, lily Anderson and Melda Hcicking. Back row: Dorothy Broadhead, Ava Winterton, Margaret nmons. Evelyn Wentz, Ava Stewart, Ruth MiKelt, Madoe Olsen, LaDean Keeler, Delia Aiken. J Mildred Jacobsen. laron Stake )ld and Green Ball it Next Thursday ?April Showers" will be the one of the Sharon Stake Gold i Green Ball scheduled tor arsday, March 29 at the Jos 1 Smith ballroom. The social is billed as the out-iiding out-iiding social event of the year t members of Sharon stake, will be semi-formal and Wes rry's orchestra will furnish i music. Marvel Harward and Mrs. irk Carter, activity directors r the stake YM and YWMIA, U, Nedra Dennys, Rhea Dick-ion Dick-ion and Norman Oliphant. e social will start at 9 p.m. 1NEVA SCHOOL KIDDIES :NTRtBUTE IN iEUMATIC FEVER DRIVE Geneva School children and ichers contributed more to B annual Rheumatic Fever id drive than all the other iools in Orem combined, it is revealed this week by Mrs. ul Ellertson, Orem drive airman. A check for $16.55 came from incipal T. C. Hebertson in res-nse res-nse to a request for school aid fighting rheumatic fever ? cause of local absenteeism iong youngsters in local sch-ls, sch-ls, according to Mrs. Ellert-n. Ellert-n. The response of Geneva hooi youngsters is very much predated. 4 RCW. t M j bhown going over house plans at Orem Real Estate and Insurance In-surance Co. are B. L. Tippetts. agent, and Oscar H. Anderson, broker. As Orem's only real estate and insurance agency, Orem Real Estate is frequntly called upon to make appraisals Orem Firemen Get Four Calls Orem firemen answered four-calls four-calls during the past week and are urging stricter precautions against fires due io... the dry weather which approaches. Property damage was done to trees in a grass fire Tuesday at 12:33 p.m. at the Thorval Rigby residence at 11th South and State. Less than an hour later the fire department quelled a grass and rubbish fire just west of Mount A Lake. No property damage resulted. Boys and matches resulted in a grass fire on the hillside at 11th South and 10th East on Sunday, and an overheated furnace fur-nace caused slight damage at the Tom Adams residence in the Drage subdivision. Fire chief Scott Thompson warns that a permit is necessary necess-ary for the burning of rubbish in Orem. 1 LINCOLN HIGH GRADES READY NEXT WEEK Friday will mark the final day of the third quarter at Lincoln High school, according to A. P. Warnick, principal. Grade cards are being prepared and are expected to be ieady for issuance to students next week. Parents are urged to study the cards with their children and to assess the progress being made. ! Spring Bonnets Modeled at Women's Club Social Spring bonnets of original and unique design were modeled by members-of -the-Orem Women's club on Wednesday at their annual ann-ual Spring social held in the Scera lounge. A prize was a- warded to Mrs. J. D. Pyne for the most unusual creation. Mrs. Evan Baugh was in charge of arrangements for the social. She was assisted by Mrs. Gerald Buckley, Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Neldon Marshall. Mar-shall. Progressive games were played by the 49 members present. pres-ent. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Garth Nielson and Mrs. Maurice Miller. Several numbers were sung by a sextette comprising Mrs. Robert Blaylock, Mrs- LeGrande Anderson, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. William Will-iam Miller and Mrs. Dale Lar-:en. Lar-:en. They were accompanied by Mrs. Tom Griffiths. Mrs. Parlell Peterson, chairman chair-man of the nominating committee commit-tee presented the following list of candidates for club offices: for president, Mrs. H. V. Wejitz; for vice president, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Raymond Gilli- gan; iui recuramg secretary, Mrs. Merlin Finch and Mrs. Garth Nielson; for correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. - Elwood of property, handle property negotiations, end write all types of insurance coverage. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Tippets see a bright future for Orem. Hansen, Cordner Named to Peach Marketing Group Julian Hansen and Virgil Cordner of Orem were nominated nominat-ed to membership on the state board to administer the peach marketing agreement, at a meeting meet-ing of Utah county peach growers grow-ers at the city hall Wednesday. Dick Burr and C. S. Dawson were named as alternates. The state board makes regulations regul-ations regarding the marketing of peaches with regard to size, color, etc. The Orem men will represent north Utah county. Named to the south Utah county district were Joe Carnessecca of Mapleton and Quinn Hutchinson of Payson. Growers here estimate that the state peach crop will be under un-der the 10 year average of 750,-000 750,-000 bushels. The national picture pict-ure shows peaches expected to hold up in price with only a slightly larger crop than a year ago. Ellison Hatchery Slates Chick Day. One of Orem's thriving businesses bus-inesses underwent both a cha.ige of name and management recently re-cently when Timpanogos Hatchery Hatch-ery became Ellison Hatchery and Feed. The business was purchased pur-chased by John and Donald Ellison from Otto Coles. John Ellison, who manages Ihe store, is marking the event with a Baby Chick Day slated for Saturday. Ten baby chicks will be given to the first 100 adults visiting the store on sat urday morning, according to Mr. Ellison. Ellison Hatchery and Feed is Ihe Purina dealer for Orem and is also getting out regular weekly week-ly hatches of chicks- Ellison's incubator has a 104,000 egg ca pacity although it is averaging :2 000 at the present time. This year the hatchery is starting start-ing a long range chick breeding program for stock improvement. It will use stock of the Ghostly Poultry Farms, top R. O. P. breeder, and the Christie strain of New Hampshires in the heavy breeds. A big item in the operations of the hatchery Is the service and information it gives local poultry raisers. Mr. Coles is field man. DATE CHANGED FOR OREM STAKE GOLD AND GREEN BALL The Orem stake Gold and Green Ball will not be held on April 5 as scheduled, according to Reed Rowley and Lena Clegg, stake activity counselors. The date for the ball will be ann- q snnn ae final arranaa- ments can be made Sundberg and Mrs. Boyd Asay; and for treasurer, Mrs. Roland Tidd and Mrs. Gerald Buckley. . x M sr. "-.f r -.p... UTAH UNIVERSITY MIXED CHORUS SINGS AT LINCOLN A mixed chorus of 35 voices from the University of Utah presented a concert Tuesday at the Lincoln High school auditorium audit-orium as a lyceum program for the school. The singing group was -under the direction of Richard P. Condie. OREM LEGION POST SLATES BENEFIT DANCE A benefit dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Provo Labor Temple sponsored by Post 72, American Legion, officers of the organization announced an-nounced today. It will be strictly strict-ly a date affair. Proceeds will go toward one of the Legion projects. Ray Carter's orchestra will furnish the music. In preparation for the Orem Chamber's Easter Egg Hunt which is set for Saturday at ihe City park, these committee members begin dyeing four cases of eggs which will be scrambled for by Orem's young fry. Shown dunking ihe hen fruit left to right, are Park's Cafe Chef Bill Conley, Neff Smart, Mrs. Vern Strcschein, and Chamber Secretary Mrs. Lenora Johnson. In front is pert Judy Park. , Orem Real Estate Dids Low on City Insurance By Clyde E. Weeks Jr. This is the ninth in a seTies of features which is designed de-signed to acquaint Orem people with ihe business and industrial establishments which are paying Orem's taxes and which are providing Orem's payrolls. The series will feature members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce-boosters Commerce-boosters for the devlopment of Utah's fastest growing city. Real Estate and Insurance center for the Orem-Geneva area is Orem Real Estate and Insurance agency, 8th tyorth, and State Street, owned' and operated by Oscar H. Anderson, well-known church and civic worker and first president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Oscar is one of the not-so-many people who have seen the development of Orem from a sprawling, sparsely populated popu-lated al.?ricultural area when the twentieth century was very young to the booming industrial city it has become today. He has seen the improvement oi the city's roads from veritable cow trails to the present day planned network of well main tained thoroughfares and the beautifully paved velvet strip running througr the length of the city. Through the years Oscar has contributed much to the improvement im-provement of Orem. Fact is, the efforts of Oscar and others like him, are responsible for the birth of Orem as a city. Civic Organization In 1914 Oscar called a meet ing for the purpose of organizing organiz-ing civic-minded local residents into a working organization devoted de-voted to promoting the interest of the community and to select a name for the town. The group, known as the Provo Bench Commercial Club, settled on the name of 'Orem' for the town inasmuch as it was thought that naming the town Orem would serve as an inducement for the coming Orem railroad to lay its tracks through the town. Chamber President The town of Orem was incorporated incor-porated in 1919 shortly after which time the Orem Chamber of Commerce was organized with Oscar Anderson as presid Orem Chamber to Fete Kids at 1 Hunt Saturday Cooperation from the weatherman was all that was needed Thursday to insure gay hearts for hundreds of Orem youngsters' who 'will participate in the-Easter Egg Hunt slated Saturday at 3 :30 p. m. at the Orem City Park. Sponsored by the Orem Chamber of Commerce, the hunt will be carried on in three age groups. Children two, three and four years old will be hunt for eggs in the first group; youngsters five and six years of age will hunt in the second igroup ; and youngsters seven and eight will be turned loose in the final portion of the George and Ruth Foster nunl- The plan will provide an RnVnnlr nr thp nnrpnts of a baby boy, born Tuesday evening even-ing at the Utah Valley hospital. The new youngster has two sis-iers. sis-iers. ent. Since that time he has been an Orem booster, giving frequently fre-quently of his time and substance sub-stance for numerous worthwhile civic projects. For many years Oscar was a fuccessful fruit and poultry producer pro-ducer and at one time he was one of the largest poultry and egg producers in Utah county. With his business training, having studied at the LDS high school and business college, he worked in sales and promotion with both the Maedonald Candy Company and Hewlett Brothers Company. Low Bidder Ten years ago he opened his Orem Real Estate and Insurance Co., handling property transactions transact-ions and insurance of all kinds. The past decade has seen the company develop into one of the city's most substantial businesses. bus-inesses. It is a member of the Multiple Listing Bureau. Recently Re-cently it was awarded the bid on Orem City's fleet insurance a3 low bidder. Associated with Oscar is B. L Tippetts. Both men are compet ent and qualified in real estate and insurance matters. They are building Orem. i if-. W"uy ' eveiy cniia vo recover eggs. Special eggs found will entitle finders to special prizes in each age group. Both pullet and candy tggs will be the rewards of the youngsters with sharp eyes, nimble nim-ble feet and quick hands- The committee is providing upwards Of 2000 eggs for the hunt. School children under nine in all of Orem's elementary schools have had special invitations to attend the egg hunt, and the 3:30 p.m. time for the "kickoff" will enable youngsters to attend the Scera matinee and still make to the hunt. Orem Chamber Books Wild Animal Circus Home Brothers circus, America's Amer-ica's largest one ring trained animal circus", will play in Orem on April 26, according to thej announcement of A. K. (Lynn) Bullock, president of the Orem, Chamber of Commerce, sponsors . of the circus here. Arrangements for the circus' appearance here were completed last Wednesday at a meeting of chamber directors with Harry Cailyie, circus agent. Members f the chamber will have charge of advance ticket sales, and a portion of the proceeds will be retained by the chamber. After noon and evening performances are slated. The circus will include elephants, ele-phants, lions, tigers, bears, acrobats, ac-robats, clowns, trained horses, trained dogs and monkeys, as well as aerialists and cowbovs. It is booked as a real old fashion ed circus. Circus site is the ball Dark area behind the Orem City Hall Henry Williamson is arrang ing for a public address system ana special music for the occasion. occas-ion. Other committee members are Vern Stroschein, Lionel Fairbanks and Neff Smart, Mrs. Martha Gait of Ogdcn, Utah visited last week with friends in Provo and Orem. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielson of Meridian, Idaho spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs- Royal Hunter. lienor Program Set i Friday for L'ncolrt High Cagers ' Coach Evan Baugh's Lincoln High school hoopsters, who ', came up with consolation honors and fifth place in the state high school basketball tourney last I week, will be honored Friday I at 10 a.m. at the Scera Theatre. ' The cagcrs lost their first game to Moab, then bounced back to win three games in a row to win the hearts of tourney fans. I The Friday honor assembly will feature the presentation of the state high school fifth place trophy by Lloyd Adamson of Salt Lake City, chairman of the regional board of control. The Park trophy, awarded annually to the team's most valuable player by Dean, Dick and Rus i-ell i-ell Park, will also be presented during the program. Mayor J. W. Gillman, Super-intendent Super-intendent D. R. Mitchell ot the Alpine School district, Coach Baugh and Captain Fldyd Farley, Far-ley, are listed as speakers. The Lincoln High school band will play and other music wiU be furnished by the Tigerette Sex-tetle Sex-tetle and by soloist Helen Mad-fien. Mad-fien. At a student assembly on Monday Mon-day the student body honored the team at a program which fiatured music and short talkt by members of the team, Principal Prin-cipal A. P. Warnick, . Coach Baugh, Mel Briggs and Glenn Zimmerman. Ua Jean McDon-I McDon-I :.ld, student body vice president, : also spoke. I Coach Baugh commended the ; team members on their courage i at roming back after a first-! first-! night defeat and winning the I three remaining games. He declared de-clared that their conduci nui excellent during their four day stay in Salt Lake City. Following the program one-half one-half the student body enjoyed a matinee dance while the remain-der remain-der saw a film of the BYU-St. Louis basketball game at Madison Madis-on Square Garden. L. B. Bennett, assistant principal, princ-ipal, was ln charge of the program. pro-gram. Increase Slated in Services Offered ByltedCrocs Nearly one-third of the amount being sought in the current cur-rent Red Cross drive will be needed for expanded services to the armed forces and their lam-ilies. lam-ilies. according to information received this week by Mrs. Harold Har-old Knudson, -chairman of the Orem chapter of the Red Cross. The rapid expansion of the armed forces will make necessary necess-ary a re-budgeting of Red Cross services. In the far east, Red Cross personnel and expenditures expendit-ures have more than doubled since fiehtinp hrnti a wufc him Korea last June. The Red Cross organization is able to meet the current heavy uciuaiiug mr measies serum, according ac-cording to Mrs. Knudson. Re ports snow that the number of measles cases in the nation is double the normal proportion and that the need will be higher than ever during March and early April. The Red Cross distributes dis-tributes the serum to physlc'a n without cost through state and local health departments. The current Red Cross drive for funds in Orem is under the direction of Mrs n final4 A1fme drive chairman. Durham Plumbing Opens in Orem Orem's nPWPet hnclnnn Durham Plumbing and Heating, IM unn oiaie St. ODened this week under the ment of Vic Dnrhom r-,t, Crane and Kohler plumbing and conns equipment, Durham's are anxious to be of service to the residents of Orem. Associated Associat-ed in the business is Mr. Dur- nams son, Edward, who is in the senior class at the BYU. Vic has hepn i business for 23 years. He came i uicra irom xaiianassee, Fla. in 1942 as a foreman for the Midwest Pipe and Supply Co., and following the war he bought the Timpanogos Motel. Two years ago he sold the motel and since has been doing plumbing contract work including the Memmo Gardens homes. Active in civic work, Vic served on the Orem City council coun-cil from 1948-50. |