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Show jV STEEL PLANTjffiUB 0F UTAHS ?L TOP PLAY PROGRAM VOLUME 19, NUMBER 20 GOOD LIVING IN FINS KCK23 OREM, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS 8 ' v. -; , V. ... , , I pictured are the Seagull girls of Sharon stake who gradu :.-,r in AVArrisex Viol rl vAattl i o id from rnaj --w.4J It AJie ocexa Sharon Seagull Girls Present Graduation Program 11 ;m Women's Club jtalls Officers at iv Breakfast Iniature Maypoles with past-;ibbon past-;ibbon streamers decorated tables and carried out the y Day" theme of the Orem jen's club's annual May jkfastpheld Saturday at a J cafe: Pretty little charact- ' dolls held the maypole imers and bowls of pansies l placed at the base of each l. Individual May Day basil bas-il of pansies and bouquets of t yellow tulips completed decorations. Irs. Max Pedersen, outgoing j dent of the club, presided. I A. Sherman Christenson, jict president of the Timp-gos Timp-gos Federation, acting as foiling foi-ling officer for the installa-I installa-I of new club officers. Other Met officers present were 1 I. S- Maycock and Mrs. Or- le Drysdale. Irs. Leo Broadhead was in rge of program arrange-sts. arrange-sts. Mrs. Maurice Miller play-piano play-piano selections and accom-ied accom-ied other musical numbers. irly reports were given by I. Lorin Millet and Mrs. Ped-en. Ped-en. A number was sung oy a d comprising Mrs. Doyle "Hey, Mrs. William A. Cox Bfflrs. Roy Humpherys. A n was presented under the won of Mrs. Raymond wart and Mrs. Dale Larsen lh the following participating: s. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Jack won, Mrs. Boyd Asay Mrs. won Marshall, Mrs. Evan '"so. Mrs. Clarence Blss, Mrs. fwart Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. (rim Finch. New officers installed were s. H. Vera Wentz. president; s. Ray Gilligan, vice presid-. presid-. Mrs. Merlin Finch, record-I record-I secretary; Mrs. Boyd Asay, responding cop.rt.... fi Buckley, treasurer: Mrs, I!d Sundberg, program "nan; Mrs. jaek Cameron, d Menl ,chairn; Mrs! fftWl. Project chair- ?, Mrs. Charles Aiken, mem- irth m , 'rmanN and Mr & 3t the breakfast be-j be-j -rmeontl0ned were Mes-Unhn Mes-Unhn -Smith Mont Burr, Johnson woodruff Jensen! kn.;Aterson. Howard irreUSS0"'.L60Rwley, fcroni f:r'' .f.ea Simmons, I mCT t Uen winterton, W r DLarsen- Clyde E. I? ' !y K- 01sen' Char-Ry Char-Ry Loveless, G. R. Wand m? ecu aeatty. a"d auditorium. Representalives of each of the nine wards in the stake participated in the graduation program. Seagull girls of the Snaron stake were graduated from Primary Pri-mary recently at exercises held in tne bcera auditorium. A nrn gram explaining the work thou have complete in Primary was pieseniea Dy tne girls under the direction of ward and stake leaders Graduates and teachers trnm each ward include the following Oak Hills Ward Flnrpnoe Packard, teacher; Gaile Woodruff, Wood-ruff, Aniene Andrus, Laura Jo Lunkley, Dee Ann Adamson K-arolyn Ashby, Connie ae Bills, Virginia Clark, Liane Harding, Har-ding, Joan Peterson, Barbara Taylor and Karen Startup. Hill Crest ward Maurine Kobbins, teacher; Patricia Row ley, Gineal Oliphant, Faye Marie Andrews, Vivian Lamoreaux, Vera Marie Lewis. Sherry Gwen Kelsey and Bonnie Barrett. . Lake View ward Lela Lun-ceford, Lun-ceford, teacher; Gayla Mae Bridges, Brid-ges, Glenda Goad, Sandra Scott, Nncy Birrell. Anna Mae Tobler. Linda Blackburn. Edgemont ward LaRue Murray, Mur-ray, teacher: Rozanne Woodard. Clara Marlene Glazier, Ida Maurine Lunceford. Valrie Jean Short, Polly Colleen Long, Peggy Peg-gy Annette Smith, Diane Stubbs, Launa Jane Knight, Toni Miller. Elene Joy Gordon and Alice Marie Rawlings. Lincoln ward Anna Millet. teacher; Sherr.:e Colleen Boothe. Anita Kay Dickerson, Lorna Fay Gordon, Marilyn Peloy Peterson, Pet-erson, Glenda Afton Richards. Gwen Robbins. Karen Jovcel - i Terry, Marsha Ann Thomas, Kafhryn Maughn Wallace. Crest View ward Theo Mad- sen, teacher: Lpa .Teneal Bar- num, Mar Jean Tidd, Joyce Es ter Schauerhamer and Diane Freshwater. Grand View wsrd Laurel. Gibson, teacher; SO THAT THE PEOPLE WILL KNOW Unless Orem City can find the means to increase hs budget for the summer recreation by an additional thousand thous-and dollars, it will be necessary to eliminate the children's child-ren's program. A fine staff of teachers has been hired. Facilities at the high school have been made available and we are looking forward to a thousand boys and girls having an opportunity to spend a half day in fun and recreation each week. Orem now has a wonderful swimming pool which makes classes so much more attractive to the boys and girls. Perhaps some individual in our city can suggest a wr out. Several have called during the last week. Among the suggestions are that, the boys and girls pay a fee. Some suggested that the clubs of the city try to raise some money. One woman suggested that the city pay it from next year's taxes. We really believe that the city can find a way to finance fin-ance this program if they feel that the people want the program bad enough. Provo City budgets $11,400 for their program. We have half as many students and are only asking for $2,500 from the city. Orem's greatest wealth is its boys and girls. Can we afford to economize and eliminate a program that has proven nationally to be their greatest safeguard during the summer months when school is closed? Victor C. Anderson Manager, Scera-Community Recreation, Program. Lincoln Hisrh Slates Commencement Exercises Friday Deann Clegg, Dorothy Waters Joycelyn Ralphs, Karma Dsnnis-on, Dsnnis-on, La Vae Burns, Helen Wilde, Reighlyn Shields, Lauana Lov-eridge, Lov-eridge, Lola Mae Kinsey, Dor- een Walker. "Today's Youth Tomorrow's Leaders is the theme of the Lincoln high school graduation exercises slated for Friadv ev ening at 6 p m. in the Scera aud' Uorium. Student speakers are Jean Ray, Lorus Johnson, Marian Johnson and Cree Koff ord. Rich ard Peterson, student body nres ident, will give the welcoming address.- The senior project, new tro- nhv rasps for the srhnnl. will e f ' : ".nee "". joe presented by irea Cowjey, Ned Cowlev. class Dresident will riresent class members and diplomas will be awarded by Clarence Ashton, school board member. Following the exercises the M 2? G.a?Pmayer son of Mr. M Mr T"pmayer son of toed J aPPmayer, re-h re-h Xay t0 Sill, 6kla- ClWl Natives and "ippmayer Has ' A VV Hlg U1C CACA kIKD LUC Timpanogos ward Margar- sraduation dance will be held et Robinson, teacher; Gloria in tne high school gym. "Mem-Glazier, "Mem-Glazier, Kathleen Marshall, Jo orjes win be tne theme of the Ann Stewart, LaNondus Carrell, dance. De Ann Elizabeth Peterson, , Mary Ellen Farnsworth, Jean- Pleasant View ward Zella a r-, .'i........ -t 1 T TTJll oonVicr ITirDTi fyrtft Alana et e Ijr.IIUuS, unantiie uuuisc "'"I -ci.i.i, ivaivii viui, ii'nt Olsen, Jeanette LaRue Holliman Gleason, Jean Ashton, and Marie ana uixie uanae uiausc. ?..-.. in Olr It appmayer has rule. ll"aia nere ror a SGlSTn WSSES SLATED lVl summer mus- txl,.ihe Scera-Commun 9 a.rn m PrSram will be icoln lf7"ryi May 28, at L .6i.gh sch0l, it was ann- e condS V1 Pgram will ' Chid, BegZ 3nd WesBarr a I i 1 - - i 'J ' ins'ru- advised that .31-... ULC and rnnkA.. h and eded in the pro- Fi ho ; 1 cnsideration when buying. Lu!r- 3nl Mrs. Frorf T. . .!, tt.t ft. 'vS: d., the direction of th GENEVA WARD GROUP SETS HARD TIMES PARTY The Special Interest group of Geneva ward will hold a "Hard Times" party on Thursday, May 31, it was announced this week by class officers. The party will De neia at ine ximpanogos ward refreation hall and is set for 8 p. m. the presentation of an American flag to the Geneva school last Thursday were, Hebertson, who accepted the flag on behalf of tl Ray E. Loveless, president of the American Leg 1 . i- ., mmmander OI Post Bob Evans, lmmeaiaie . . HeldL, post edjudant. who dedicated the flag The presentation was a projeci or me u the direction cf the Community serv.ce ana Amer,CBUm Mrs. and Fred Deflation Crusade Under way in County Ten Utah County merchants nave Danaea together for a ' deflation de-flation crusade" designed to bring savings to customers and "recirculate" monev to stimul ate business. Under the 60-dav camDaim announced by a spokesman for the 10 merchants, substantial discounts to customers will he allowed on purchases, these to De paid in "Deflation Dividends" Divid-ends" which mav be redeemed at their face value in merchanT dise from any of the participat ing esiaonsnments- The plan, which is said to comply with all government regulations, was worked out by Hal Van Horn and Fletcher Wellington who are assistine the local businessmen in Rf-artinu their campaign The two are connected with Glenn Earl. Inc. electrical appliance distributor of Salt Lake City. Mr. Wellington said the Dlan was launched in Las Veeas Mav 3. The plan will start in Osden Friday and in Idaho Falls Saturday. As outlined by Mr. Wellinrton he plan will work like this: A customer purchases goods from any of the cooperating merchants mer-chants who in turn discount the purchase with the issuance of "Deflation Dividend" scriot which is then redeemable at face value in merchandise at any of the other stores cooperating in the program. No cash will be paid out although change in script will be issued. The script must be redeemed in 10 davs fohowing issuance. Tne 10 merchants in thp nro- j gram are Salmon Pharmacy and Park's Super Market, Orem; Ralph's Radio and Appliance, Nate Morean Jewelers. Tavlor Motor. Inc. Sam Tavlor Chevron Serv'ce, Miller's Sporting Goods, irioria s bhop, and Clark s the Man's Shop, Provo; and the American Am-erican Fork Nursery. PROCLAMATION t WHEREAS, the American j Legion and Veterans of , toreign Wars are sponsor- ing the sale of poppies to , help disabled veterans and i their families; WHEREAS, this is a worthy I and commendable cause, de-. de-. serving the support of every . Oram c'tizen; WHEREAS, throughout the nation similar projects are being carried on for disabled veterans and their families; WHEREAS, our city has its share of veterans who have suffered injuries in the great wars; Therefore, I, J. W. Gillman, Mayer of Orem City, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 26, 1951, as Poppy Day n Orem, and urge every Orem Or-em citizen to observe the day by buying and wearing the memorial poppies- J. W. Gillman Mayor of Orem City Weeks Gets Bosone Nod for Permanent Orem Postmaster The appointment of Clyde E. Weeks Jr. as Dermanent nost- master of Orem this week wait ed only the formality of U. S. senate coniirmation following his recommendation to the Postmaster Post-master General bv Rerj. Reva Beck Bosone on May 18. Mr-Weeks Mr-Weeks was recommended for the postmastership by Mrs. Bosone when the local Democratic committee com-mittee informed her that it preferred pre-ferred not to make another recommendation. A disabled Marine Corps vet- tran of World War II. Mr. Weeks was rated No. 1 on the civil service register of the eight men who took the competitive examination. B oi one Makes Statement In a statement issued last Fri day by Mrs. Bosone she ann ounced Mr. Weeks recommendation recommend-ation and outlined the procedure followed in making it. The statement state-ment follows: My greetings io the citizens of Orem: I have todav recommended o the Postmaster General th ap pointment of Clyde E. Weeks Jr. as permanent postmaster of Or em. Ai you may know, I asked the Orem Democratic Committee Commit-tee to submit at recommendation to me for the postmastership, but I received statement signed sign-ed by 24 of the memberr savina they preferred not to make any LINCOLN DOMINATES EVENTS AT ANNUAL ALPINE DAY TRACK MEET Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Orem Postmaster. to be SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS SLATE CONVENTION Sunday School workers from Orem and Wasatch stakes will attend a convention Sunday, May 28, according to A. William Lund who is in charge of the convention. The morning session of the convention will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Sharon seminary sem-inary building. Expected to be in attendance at th s session are 'he stake presidencies, stake high council representatives, bishoprics, bis-hoprics, stake Sunday School board members . two membprg of each ward superintendency and the junior Sunday School co-ordinators. The afternoon meeting of the convetnion will convene at 2 p. m. in the Lincoln high school auditorium. All ward and nrakc Sunday School officers, teach ers and advisors should be in at tendance at this meeting. Orem Mirthquake Queen Contest Slated June 10 Miss Orem for 1951 will be chosen from a group of comely la-scs at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 10, a the Scera theatre and swimming pool. She will reign over the "Orem Mirthquuke" sialed for June 21, 22 and 23, :md will represent the city in the Miss Utah contest at the Utah Ut-ah State fair this fall. Sponsoring the contesi to name Miss Orem is the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce. The contest committee is headed by Grant Young, assisted by Li xon Larsen and Mace Trotter. To cumpe'e in the content a girl must be 18 by Sept. 1, 1952 jut not over 28 years old ana be a resident of Orem. She n. ast uave never been married. Contestants will be judgt-u in .'ormal gowns and ba hing aits. They must possess and display in a three minute routine, taitnt. This talent may be singing, utnc-ng, utnc-ng, playing a musical instrument, instru-ment, dramatic reading, or she may give a three minute talk on the career she wishes to pur-n:3. pur-n:3. The decision will be made oy impartial judges. Applicaiions may be secured at tha Orem city hall or by contacting con-tacting members of the committee. commit-tee. Every organization in the city, including clubs, wards, churches, veterans groups, etc-is etc-is invited to sponsor a contestant. contest-ant. Officials emphasized, however, how-ever, that a girl need not be sponsored to enter the contest. Mrs. Delia Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haws spent the weekend in Duchesne rith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson. A visitor at the home of Mrs. Ada Skinner this week was her sister, Dell Smith of Oakland, Oak-land, California. of the persons certified, for any prop;r and adequate reason, 33 may be prescribed in the rules promulgated by the Commission." Commiss-ion." ' mu: j . . A: ... " 1 A"" legislation was passea endorsement. Since the deadline i v r i . , .... uciuie i tame 10 uniess, uf..v,ii,mciiia IS AACVJ U, I have therefore recommended the man who was given the highest high-est rating in the competitive examination ex-amination conducted by the Civil Civ-il Service Commission. This, to my mind, is the fairest thing to to. Some of the Members of Congress Con-gress reserve the right to make Suauiju;oddB diqsjaiSEunsod Without consulting the citizens .! j - tir.u- . - - - , iittcivcu in vv asii iiKWJii Kive ev of a community. I feel it is mnrs :J:...: .i,., j j ,. . - . - ... -ciy jiiuicauun mai lvir, oruau- democratic to give the citizens! head has done fine job as act. ing postmaster and has earned and I am sure that those vho wrote it spent long hours of study on it, and felt they were doing the right thing. Under th's law it was necessary for Mr. Broadhead to pass the exam n-atinn n-atinn and br within reach nn th- j niv can; 11 Mill 0 USt'pil A . regis'er of eligibles in order to, Smith, bank manager, but was appointment. The letters and reports I have FBI Arrests Pair For Orem Bank Robbery Orem's three-month-old rob bery case appeared nearly closed clos-ed this week with the capture in San Jose, California of Quay Cleon Kilburn, 27, former Utah state pr,son inmate, who is charg:d with committing the robbery and who is being re-'urned re-'urned for hearing in Utah. Apprehended this week was Bill James Angelos, 24, who Is charged with being an accomplice accom-plice with Kilburn in the robbery. rob-bery. FBI men picked Kilburn up in the San Jose oostoffiee and charged him with the robbery. Fingerprints on the abandoned automobile used for the robbery iieiped in the identification. The Orem First Security bank was held up on Feb. 16 by a .re n.an, who brandished a Dis ol before Melda Hacking, teller, and asked for all the monty in the drawers. He demanded mon ey in the safe from Joseph T Lincoln high school and junior jun-ior high school athletes dominated domin-ated the Alpine divison's annual Alpine Day activities held last Friday at Lehi and won division titles by comfortable margins. Lincoln high school girls won second in the posture parade and Lincoln seventh grade girls were named winners in that division. Nearly 1000 athletes participated partici-pated in the annual track and f eld meet top meet of the year for Alpine prcpsters. Willard Stolworthy was the key man :'n Lincoln's victory. He won first in the 100, the 220, placed second in the broad jump and ran anchor on the Tigers' winning mile relay team. s American Fork placed second in the senior high mqet, with Lehi th rd and Pleasant Grove fourth. In the Junior high competition com-petition American Fork finished behind Lincoln, with Pleasant Grove and Lehi fin'shing in that order. Jimmy Boyce won first in the 440 and second in the 220 and also ran on the winning mile relay re-lay team. Other first place winner win-ner fcr the Tigers was Floyd Farley, mile run. Second place w'nners weie El-don El-don Stubbs, half mile; Mark Fairer, low hurdles; Myron Prestwich, javelin; Boyd Ceilings, Ceil-ings, shot put; Ray Gilligas- pol vault: and Robert Sakamoto, mile run. Other point winner were Melvin Rowley, 440; Richard Rich-ard Peterson, high hurdles; Ted Starley, javelin; Richard Juber and Ray Neel, shot; Boyd Cor- bett, discus; Larry McNeil, pole vault. Clifford Ferguson was the best point getter for the Lincoln Jun ior high. He set ud a new meet record in the 60 yard dash with a lime oi :w.7, and tied the record rec-ord in the 100 yard was 108. Other first place winners for Lincoln were Mark Smtth, 440; and Leon Kennedy, half miu. Wesley Johnson and Phil Karris Kar-ris tied for second in the pole veu'.t; Keith Mason ran second to his teammate Kennedy In the half mile and cepped a third in tne broad jump. Mel Briggs and Glen Zimmerman Zimmer-man are coaches for the senior high team, while Parlell Peterson Peter-son handles the junior high school sch-ool boys. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keith motored to Salt Lake City Mon day and spent the day. a opportunity to express their preierence, through the medium of the local oolitical committee. and I have always followed this policy. I have received many letters from residents of the Orem area recommending one or another of the eligible candidates, it is gratifying to me to know that all three of the men who were listed on the roster of elsihlM by the Civil Service Commission are held in high regard in the luiuiuuuuy. j "avc bisu received many letters, let-ters, and a Ions netition. in hn- half of Mr. Leo Broadhead, the acting postmaster. Since Mr. Broadhead did not qualify under und-er the top three he was not eligible el-igible for appointment. I quote to you from Section 8 of the Veterans' Preference Act of 1944: "When, in accordance with civil service laws and rules, a nominatine or annointin? offic er shall request certification of eligibles for appointment purposes, pur-poses, the Civil Service Commis sion shall certify, from the top oi tne appropriate register of eligibles, a number of names sufficient to permit the nominating nomin-ating or appointing officer to consider at least three names in connection with each vacancy. The nominating or appointing officer shnll make selection for each vacancy from r.ot more '.he respect and confidence of the community. I should like at this t'me to thank him publicly for his splendid service, and to with him well in any future undertaking. un-dertaking. May I also extend' every wish for success to Clyde E- Weeks Jr. His name will now be submitted sub-mitted to the U. S. Senate for conf rmation. Reva Beck Bosone KINDERGARTEN CLASSES TO BEGIN MONDAY Youngsters of the Orem-Gen-eva area who will start school ..cxt fall will attend a six week Kindergarten beginning alon-. alon-. .y, May 28 at 9 a.m. Kindergar-fn Kindergar-fn will be held at the Geneva, 5 liar, n, Spencer and Union schools sch-ools and s designed to prepare students for eruranre into 'the first grade. Registration should be com-ple'ed com-ple'ed before the open'ng of Kindergarten. Each child w required re-quired to have a physical examination exam-ination rind to bring a birth cer-tilieate. refused and fled with aoutoxi- J.a'.ely $2500. Invest gation disclosed that he traveled sou h from the bank to bih bouth, then tiavded west lcr about, one mile where hr a bandoned the get-away car and maae nis escape from the country coun-try in ano her car with an accomplice- It was disclosed carlv lhis week that Kilburn had passed a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lan-fraudulent Lan-fraudulent check at the Orem ' crster who reside in Drage sub-bank sub-bank on Dec. 11. division, are the parents of a In addition to the charge of brby girl. Danic robbery Kilburn will face 1 m , .... . I Mrs. Rursell Stewart of Los Angeles, Calif, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen and fam iiy. charges of parole violation from the Utah state prison,, when he is returned to Utah. Mrs. Rachel Sorsyth of Logan is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nola Ashton. ;-y (ill x r-4i- - if ( i 4 i fchown in the trac""t:ortl irrtallation ceremonies hcla at the Vetrrcis r"emorial H-f ing on Wednesday Wed-nesday n.'3hl are, left to right, outgoing officers. F'tr". Mirtir.dale, vice president: . iJ Rcba Lt t" ihat the h'Bhest three ramus a-1 " P-1-831' wno the gavel to Barbara Btcat'hied, i; coming prcs'-'er. Locking n a 4 va lable for appointment en such1 Gwen BeBa' 1:rst vice-president; Elsie Schenck, second vice president; and lie.-: Baker, secret-certification, secret-certification, unless objection 8ry; lrot pictured ere Dorothy Broadhesd. lreas-trer; Gillman, cha-iei-j Maud Juber, nis-shall nis-shall b; mad?, and sustained by orian; Betty Tecgue, sergeant at ormt; Nellie McOuivey, assistant seres-.t ai arms; and Naomi tiie Commission, to one or more Peterson, parliamentarian. rommlllee. |