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Show EVA STEEL PLANQJiUB 0F UTAHS 0ttm etieto .. " . "S5 GOOD LIVING IN FINS V.CUZ3 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS ; VOLUME 19 NUMBER 22 Checking over final plans for ihe annual convention of the Utah Associated Garden club to te held in Ore- Saturday and 5unday are these general committee members from the Orem club. The group includes Louise Carroll. Naomi Peterson. Nona Gillman, Milda Patton, convention chairman; Betty Gillman, Orem club president; Ava Winlerion and Marion Rambeau. Sessions of Ihe convention are open to the public and are to fce held at the Geneva school. SCERA SOFTBALL SCORES SCHEDULES SCOUTS OREM STAKE Monday. June 11 Geneva A 5 vs Beverly Tuesday, June 12 Orem First I vs Vermont Wednesday, June 13 Windsor vs Timp View. Thursday, June 14 Vineyard vs Geneva B. Sharon Bye. I SCOUTS i SHARON STAKE Monday, June 11 Lincoln vs i Grand View. . .. . . . Tuesday, June 12 Timpanog-i Timpanog-i os vs Oak Hills. Wednesday, June 13 Pleasant View vs Crest View. SENIOR GIRLS OREM STAKE Monday, June 11 Vineyard ' vs Vermont. Tuesday, June 12 Geneva vs ' Beverly. Wednesday, June 13 Sharon vs Windsor Orem First Bye. SENIOR GIRLS SHARON STAKE Thursday. June 14 Timpanog- os vs Lincoln. Ir day, June 15 Hill Crest vs Crest View. Grand View Bye. ; JUNIOR GIRLS Tuesday, June 12 Vineyard ; vs Windsor Wednesday, June 13 Timp .View vs Sharon. Thursday, June 14 Orem First . vs Vermont. Way. June 15 Timpanogos I vs Hill Crest, Lincoln Bye. CUBS (JUNIOR SCOUTS) Monday, June 11 Grand View vs Timpanogos. T1fsday, June 14 Crest .view vs Lincoln. Way, June 15 Beverly vs : Oak Hills. three Girls Primary ? have been registered. This SeTWillnot Set underway until June 18. lS?ra! Wards are iust gettin8 5Lm ud.e,d in this week's f ule. All wards planning to , cdm in anv of tho Rnora S? m,ust be registered by June u person at 0555 R2. VaUSI 3i"e pIayed at Lincoln school. All games start at RESULTS I OREM STAKE I Wr, SENIORS I &or 5- Geneva 2. tea;dv,mp View2 ' uUVerrnont 0 (forfeit) i SHARON STAKE Oak b!! " MEN j v.ew 11, crest View 10 ShS'3 SCHEDULE I 5"ARON STAKE l'div T I0RS lM June 13 i tt.ftv t:00 R-?,n Xiew vs Lincoln few. Hl11 Crest vs Lake fl" 15 Lake View vs Lincoln Hills vs Edge- -00 State Garden Clubbers Gather For Convention Here Saturday A tour of some of the area's fneit flower gardens, and an address by Fred Augsburger. Salt Lake City garden and flower flow-er expert, will be standout features feat-ures of the 17th annual state convention of the Utah Associated Associat-ed Garden clubs, which is scheduled sched-uled for Orems Geneva school on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Aldlen Patton, convention conven-tion chairman, reports that reservations res-ervations for. the convention have been heavy and that fine participation by Orem gardeners and visitors is anticipated. She pointed out that the public is invited to attend sessions of the convention which , has as its theme "Progress and Strength Through Unity." The convention will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Geneva school with registration. At 2:30 a round table discussion on iris will be held, preceded by a welcome wel-come to guests by Mayor J. W. Gillman. A. P. Warnick will respond re-spond for the garden clubs. The tour of the area's standout gar dens under the direction of Lu- $1.00, cille Anderson will begin at 4:30. At 5:30 p.m. will be held the banquet for past presidents, and Mr. Augsburger will present his discusa'on at the evening meeting elated for 7:30. He will alk on artistic arrangements and color harmony. Sunday morning at 10 a m. will begin business sessions, including in-cluding officers reports and a report on short courses offered by the USAC extension service by Carl Frischknecht, director. After the noon luncheon a general session will begin at 2 p.m. which will feature Ernest Reimschiissel of the BYU landscape land-scape department. He will discuss dis-cuss the building of the garden clubs program. Report on elections elect-ions will follow. Dorothea Newbold of Salt Lake City is president of ihe association. President of the host Orem club is Betty Gillman. The $2. 25 registration fee will include all meetings and the luncheon on Sunday. Registration Registrat-ion fee for meetings onlv is 1-H Girls Organize "Dreamers" Club A group of girls under the leadership of Marie Webb organized or-ganized a new 4-H club last week. The group will be known as "The Dreamers" and will work on home improvement projects. Offcers elected were Pauline Crandall, president; Sharlene Edwards, vice president; Carrol Navlor, secretary and treasurer; Ruth McKell, reporter; LaJean Corless, chorister; Mary Lynn Wakefield, organist; Margaret Gillies and Lynn Anne Taylor, committee members. , The group met Monday at the home of their leader and began work on embroideTy items. They made plans for a trip to Salt Lake City with other club members mem-bers from the vicinity on June 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Childs are the -parents of a baby boy tern Tuesday. The babe has one brother and one sister. Geneva Recreation Slates Outing Members of the Geneva Recreation Rec-reation Association and their families will attend a Family Day Outing at Saratoga on Saturday, Sat-urday, June 10. according to GRA beard members. Activities of the day will be-1 SHARON RELIEF SOCIETY Deer Crcs! Water Dolstcrs Oram's Culinary Supply History was made in Orem at 9 a.m. today, Thursday, when water from Deer Creek dam was turned into the city's two-million gallon reservoir through a diversion of the Salt Lake aqueduct. Mayor J. W. Gillman and other city officials were on hand to witness the event which marks a milestone in the progress of Orem's culinary water development. The Deer Creek water, which is tjhe first to be used for culinary purposes by any city in the state, will bolster Orem's water supply substantially, according to city officials. The increase in water pressure throughout the city was almost immediately evidenced throughout the city by Orem residents, resid-ents, some of whom have had reason to complain, regarding the low pressure in, recent weeks. The addition of the Deer Creek water will insure that Orem will feel no water shortage this year, city officials said. Negotiations for the use of the Deer Creek water h ive beer, underway for several months. They were culminated on Monday night when the Orem City Council entered into an agreement with the Orem Metropolitan Water Board to purchase 2C0 acre feet for city culinary use. SCERA SUMMER PROGRAM READY FOR JUNE 18 START The Orem area's king-sized Scera Community recreation program, geared to handle nearly near-ly 2500 seven-io-12 year olders in a program which includes swimming, dancing, handicraft, music and drama, will get under way Monday, June 18, it was announced an-nounced this week by Victor C. Anderson, Scera manager, who s in charge of the program Schedule of the program in its Entirety will be available in next week's Orem-Geneva Times. Drive fcr Funds Slated fcr UtrJi .Valley Hospital I A drive for $100,000 to complete com-plete payment of the new $52,-000 $52,-000 Utah Valley hospital addition addit-ion will be launched in the Provo-Springville-Orem area on Monday, I. E. Brockbank, prescient pres-cient cf the hospital's executive board, announced today. The community-owned hospital, hospit-al, now valued at $1,000,000, was built and enlarged with con-tr'butions con-tr'butions from some 5000 Utah valley residents, many of whom will be asked t3 contribute fur ther to meet the $100,000 deficit Part of the Scera-Communitv ' in tfle building fund, Mrs. Brock- program, including sofjball and Dank said. music, is already under way. Announcement of the starting Under the general direction of date for the new fund campaign Mel Briggs youngsters living in followed by a few days an "open ihe general area of Orem and house" held at the hospital-Sharon hospital-Sharon stakes will participate More than 1000 visitors toured in the activities one morning , the modern three-story institut-e&ch institut-e&ch week. Announcement of ion. assignments for the varioui I J. W. Christensen Jr., Provo areas and bus schedules fo businessman, will chairman the transport the youngsters to the fund drive. Top aids appointed Scera-Lincoln area, will be , thus far innlnrfe .1 Flmur .Tar-nh- mada next week. Buses will be available for all children except those who live in the wards immediately adjacent to Scera. Mr. Briggs announced that Annette Biddulph and Karen Christensen will be in charge of the dancing; Glen Zimmerman Zimmer-man and Marilyn Christensen " " ... kllWV Ul W llllilllllU I !1,''rs-.!Jlnai00lh I Pleasant Grove Sets of handicraft; Mrs. Melba Pyne 1 fetraW berry DayS will handle music; and Mrs.l VWf AHA AV1, sen, E. D. Firmage, Bob Bullock, Roy Pharis, Warner Murphy, J. Hamilton Calder, Ray Ivie, O. Harvey King, Dr. W. E. Evans. Neff Smart, Dr. John Bowen, Ray E. Hanks, J. Crede Kindred, Kin-dred, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner and N. LaVerl Christensen. Helen Wentz will be in charge of the drama program. The swimming pool will be available for the public from 1 to 10 p.m. each day except Sunday, Sun-day, according to Mr. Anderson. 2.n at 10 a.m. and will include swimming children's games and races, free soda pop and a dance at 9 p.m. Each family or group will bring their own lunch. Prizes will be given the winners 'n the children's sports and treats will be given all who par-icipate- Tickets for the outing may be obtained at the GRA office at Geneva or will be available at Saratoga upon presentation of GRA membership cards. SCHEDULE HOBBY, HAND.CRAFT SHOW A Handicraft and Hobby show will be staged at the Scera theatre on Tuesday, June 12, and will be sponsored by the Sharon Stake Relief Society. Every women in the stake is invited to participate and enjoy the display and program beginning begin-ning at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Hazel Liston had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heyborne and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riddle from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillman Gill-man and son Richard ot Salt Lake City, were Orem visitors ' Cedar City. They came to attend Sunday. ! graduation exercises at the BYU. Br J w f vv , j -. , " '-4 ' -Vv I v -ijemJ;-- i ,r...n,.: L .. 4 I - 8:00 Oak Hills vs Timpanogos. Timpan-ogos. . 9:00 Hill Crest vs Crest View. Edgemont Bye. OREM-SHARON STAKE JUNIOR M MEN LEAGUE Due to insuffcient teams from the Sharon stake, both stakes were combined into one league. Playing dates will be on Mondays Mon-days and Saturdays. Umpire fee will be $8.00. Church registration registrat-ion fee for eligible teams $1.00 and a trophy fee of $2.00. Total $11.00. c.hnio fnr Mondav, June 11 ,. rpnPva-Orem First Jeff Chruma, one time pro baseball player, i shown above g.'oQ Vermont - Oak Hills, giving aspirants for the Orem American Legion team some point- gjoo Grand View vs Wind- ers on how to produce base hits. The boys began practice this sor. ' week and have set Wednesdays and Saturdays as regular practice Remainder of first round The boyt above include, left to right: Kay Lcng, Robert games will be played on SaUir- gekomot0f Richard Beatry, Walter Bandley, Garth Ungerman and day, June 16, and scneauie wu Mason B(b ETBnf .f ,n ch of Jh appear in next week s paper. Pleasant Grove will have the welcome mat out next week to fun lovers from every section of the state when the annual three-day three-day Strawberry Days celebration celebrat-ion ge's under way. The celebration slated June 12 to 14, will feature three nights of rodeo entertainment which will have Doc Sorenson's livestock, live-stock, Frenchy Hanning, an Interna' In-terna' ionally famous tight wire entertainer; Pauline Pickai.l und her Golden Rocket jumping horses; clowns and world champion cham-pion cowboys. Street parades are set for 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 13. Heading up the general committee com-mittee for the annual celebration celebrat-ion is Paul Adamson, show president; pres-ident; Roy Thome is vice president; pres-ident; and Harvey Smith is secretary. sec-retary. Leland Clark, president of the Pleasant Grove chamber cf commerce is also on the general gen-eral committee. Grand entree for each of the three evening rodeos at the rodeo ro-deo grounds is set for 8:30 p.m. Change in Miss Orem Contest Rules Announced A change in the rules for the Miss Orem contest slated for 1 P m. Sunday at the Scera pool and lounge was announced today to-day by Grant Young, chairman. Any young lady, married or single, between the ages of 16 and 28 is eligble to be named M,ss Orem. Judging "will be on beauty and poise only. Also selected in the contest wul be Orem's entry in the Miss Utah contest. Girls entering this Phase of the contest do not have to be 18 until September, 1951. A tnree minute talent exhibition exhibit-ion will be given by candidates in this category. Applications can be secured at me urem City hall. ) U 0 tmrvil ; '. v 1 ;:' DEO MTss Orem for 1950, Carole Walker, holds a reminder for Utah county residents that the city's annual community celebration celebrat-ion is set for June 21, 22 and 23. Carole's successor will be named on Sunday at Scera pool and will reign over Mirihquake activities. ROAD OILING APPLICATIONS MUST BE BACKED BY $ $ - GILLMAN A big question murk this week symbolized the problem of hard surfacing Orem streets with the City Council at a loss as to how and where to proceed with the projrram outlined out-lined earlier in the year. At Monday night's council meeting Mayor J. W .Gillman, street department head, revealed that to date no money has been received by the city from property owners who have petitioned the city to oil their streets. .... Under the policy established by the city Orem streets are considered for oiling where abutting property owners , petition tor the road improve Funeral Services for George W. Loveless Held Tuesday Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Tuesday for George W. Loveless who died May 31 at the Utah Valley hospital. Luzell Robbins of the Lincoln ward bishopric conducted the services-Speakers at the funerl were Philo T. Edwards, Mark E. Kart-chner, Kart-chner, and Theron Hall, with closing remarks by Mr. Robbins. Musical numbers included "The End of a Perfect Day", sung by Clifton Pyne, Dexter Wilberg, Lloyd Taylor and Rex Kofford; "Good Night and Good Morning", Morn-ing", a vocal solo by Zola Quist. accompanied by Byron Jensen; and "Going Home", sung by Moroni Jensen, accompanied by Clara Anderson. Prayers were offered by Theodore Farley and Julian Hansen and the grave at th3 Orem City cemetery wa3 dedicated by James A. Loveless. ' Twelve of the 13 Loveless children were present at the servics. One son, Wendell, who is with the U. S. Army in Korea, could not be reached. Another sen, Delbert, serving with the U. S Navy, came by plane from Germany. ment ana pay to the city an amount totaling 30 cents per front foot on each side of the street as their share of the cost-Interest cost-Interest in the oiling program was high a few weeks ago as evidenced by a number of pet't-ions pet't-ions received by the city requesting re-questing the improvement. The council mapped out its oiling 1 program last month, designat-I designat-I ing new streets to be included ! and old oiled streets to be re- habilitated. I However, w'th ideal road oil- ing weather approaching, the council is puzzled as to how to I proceed in view of the fact that i the property owners' share of ! the money has not yet been received. re-ceived. j The council voted to wait one I week before making a decision -on the matter to give additional time for the money to con.e in. Accept Street I Bob Gammell of the Fielding 'tract subdivision appeared at the council meeting with the request re-quest that the city accept 150 Eas Center Street extending one block south- The residents of the , street have been hauling in gravel and brought the street up ' to city specifications, he said-Mayor said-Mayor Gillman said he would , inspect the street and deter mine if it is acceptable to the city. Bid Awarded The council voted to accept the bid of Squire and Dodge to do the 1951 audit of Orem City for the sum of $250. Senator Bennett Sets Deadline for Postmaster Gripes Senator Wallace F. Bennett, who last week asked the Senate pest office and civil service committees com-mittees to hold up action on the appointment of Clyde E. Weeks Jr. to the Orem postmastership revealed this week in a letter to Ihe Orem-Geneva Times that June 11 would be the deadline for Orem interests to present their views to him. He said that Orem Democrats who complained to him about La Brnarfh p,, ri,' the procedure followed by Con- are in charge of arrangements. gresswoman Reva Beck Bosone , must make their final decisions Desmond Johnson celebrat and present them to him before ed his eleventh birthday anniv-tnat anniv-tnat date. L ersary Wednesday. The follow- Senator Bennett stated Wat as : ng friends enjoyed a theatre a senator representing al of the party and a buffet luncheon people of Utah, he is will ng to served by Desmond's mother, hear their objections to the ap- Mrs. Vera Johnson: Robert and poin'mcnt but that he must put fven Burningham, Richard a .definite cut-rff date before Ferguson, Cecil Peterson, Evan wmch tney must make their Sintrintnn v ! ney Peterson and Verl Ferg.is- Legion Sets Smoker Wednesday Here Fun films and a Dutch lunch are promised at the smoker which is being sponsored by the American Legon Post 72 of Orem Or-em on Wednesday, June 13 at the Veterans hall-All hall-All veterans and their friends are invited to participate.' The program win start at 8 p.m views known. Miss Alice Watts has gone on an educational tour of Mexico Mex-ico and will be gone for about three weeks. Miss Watts received receiv-ed her Masters degree at the BYU this week. on. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sor-on son of Moroni, Utah and Mrs Brent Nay of Orem visited at the J. W. Johnson home Satur day. Mirthquake Plans Readied: Dry-Run At Arena Friday With plans nearing completion complet-ion for Orem's annual three-day Orem M rthquake celebration, slated June 21-23, the drum-beaters drum-beaters of the Orem Riding club were turning their attention atten-tion this week to Friday pre-rodeo pre-rodeo celebration at the city park arena. The pre-rodeo riding club show promises to be almost as colorful as the later event and .v ill feature the naming of a .ocieo queen to reign over fest-iv fest-iv ties of the Mirthquake rodeo. Two attendants will also be named. The Friday evening ev-nt ev-nt is free to the public and will feature local riders and visiting Jiubs in mounted square dances, barrel races, water races, drills and other acts. The club will have refreshments concessions in place and 'invites the public to enjoy Friday's warm-up. E, E. Twitchell, Mirthquake general chairman, reported this week that Williams Rides and Shows will be set upon the city park area on Wednesday, June 20, end will be ready for a full three-day stand. Promise of cne of the finest roder s of the seson in the state came from D. A. (Swanee) Ker-by Ker-by of Moab who is furnishing the stock for the show. Mr. Kerby said in a letter; "I hope you fellows will put out every effort to give this show its just advertising, because be-cause I'm going to bring to Orem one of the best strings of rodeo stock in the rodeo world of today to-day and the people that do not see the show will perhaps miss the best shew in Utah this year." He declared that his bronco "Crystal Creek" has never been ridden to the whistle and that a Brahma bull, "Bakly No. 0" has not been ridden in five years of rodeo competition. Wes Curtis of Hollywood is the clown and bull fighter of the show, and Louis Cabral and his famous trained Brahma bull will put on the'r celebrated liberty act. Prize money totaling $1IC3' will go to winning cowboys. The Orem Mirthquake will also feature street parades on' Thursday and Friday evenings. The Thurslay parade will travel along State street from Scera to the City Hall; and on Friday the parade will move from Eighth North southward to the city hall. Henry Campbell is chairman of the parade committee. Arrangemnets are being completed com-pleted for the Magna Drum and Bugle corps to appear in concert as a pre-rodeo feature on Saturday. Satur-day. , . ' "Miss Orem" for 1951, who will be featured in both parades, will be selected Sunday at Scera at 1 p.m. Candidates will appear in bathing suits and in evening gowns and will compete in a three-minute talent routine. The contest is sponsored by the Orem Or-em Jaycees. Grant Young is chairman wiith Mace Trotter and Dixon Larson assisting. TIMPANOGOS DUP TO MEET JUNE 14 The June meeting of the Timpanogos Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held on. Thursday, June 14 at 2 p.m. The ladies will meet at the home of Vaneese Woffinden. A surprise dinner party in honor of Chloe Finlayson was held at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKell. Dinner was served to 15. Keith Finlayson was nine years old on Monday and celebrated cele-brated at a birthday party. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson. Quinn Hatch was permitted to come home for his graduation exercises at the BYU where he received his Masters degree. He has been at Ft Lewis with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gates and children, Perry and Linda, ot Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Peterson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnson John-son of American Fork visited relatives in Orem Sunday. C Mr and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts have received word of the birth of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watts in Tempe, Arizona. The baby hat iwo older sisters. |