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Show jt Vi n n n ri hub op utahs ?.w-nT SI -UiiUliL) : riw riljsr flu . 1,3 i TOP PLAY PROGRAM VOLUME 19, NUMBER 31 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS ev steft. plant nnnnh hub m utahs r.wu s y r v GOOD LIVING IN FINS 11023 vs Sharon ,11 Star Game t August 18 'dunax of the 1951 season of rera-Community sof tball com- tition will be Saturday, Aug. I under the lights at the Orem vv park when all stars from "Jm stake will battle Sharon Cke all-stars. The game is exited ex-ited to produce intense rival-. rival-. and some of the finest softs'! soft-s'! iD Central Utah. Rosters of the two teams have ;en compiled by team manages manag-es and coaches in the two kes. The players include the ,lowing from Orem stake: Catchers Dale Harding, ieverly; Gus Omer, Windsor. p;tchers Ken Williams, Ueyard; Ken Carroll, Timp 'ew; Delbert Mills, Sharon. First Base LaVell Swenson, j'r.dsor; Don Allen, Vineyard. , Second base Mako Hide-t Hide-t ma, Timp View; Mark Jen-j-,, Geneva. , Third base Kay Madsen, :aeyard; Rasmussen, Beverly, i shortstop Berdean Jarman, F.ncLor; Leonard Beckman, laron. , ; Ouiteld Floyd Clegg, Vine rd; Robert Little, ffimp View; '..yd Farley, Geneva; Beef Uter, Windsor. All stars from Sharon stake re the following: ; Catchers Ted Miller, Tim-jnogos; Tim-jnogos; George Tucker, Hill Irest; Dick Burr, Grand View. Pitchers Arch Brady, Lin an; Boyd Beagley, Timpano-cs; Timpano-cs; Sherwin Johnson, Lake ';ew. First base Terry Judd, Tim- tnogos. Second base Bill Goodrich, ,ake View; Wally Kendall, 'jnpanogos. Third base Lou Edwards, '..neon; Fred Clark, Crest View. "' Shortstop Jack Thurgood, 'rest View; Bob Blaycock, Tin- 'anogos. i Outfielders Kirk Jameson, '.ill Crest; Roy Humpherys, .'impanogos; Bob Nuttall, Lake iT:ew; Elwood Sundberg, Lin-toin; Lin-toin; Dale Ballantyne, Edge-Bont. Edge-Bont. AKE VIEW WINS ECOND HALF :HARON STAKE TITLE Lake View defeated Crest V;ew, 12-11, to win the second ialf ;iile in Sharon stake Senior II Men softball play. The game as a play-off after four teams t-ed for top place at the contusion con-tusion of regular league play. In the first round of the play-ik play-ik Lake View defeated Timp-wogos, Timp-wogos, 6-5, and Crest View defeated de-feated Lincoln, 13-12. Vineyard girls win iOFTBALL TITLE Vineyard ward Senior girls, soached by Kay Madsen, won the Orem stakechampionsbip by Sefeating Vermont warders, 7-V 7-V in a play-off tilt. The two teams ended the regular season fa a deadlock for first place. SOFTBALL ROUND ROBIN SET FOR SENIOR GIRLS Six teams, including Vine-Jard, Vine-Jard, Vermont, Windsor, Gen-va, Gen-va, Gralid View and Sharon we been selected to play a jngle elimination round robin tournament to wind up Orem 'ake softball play for girls. Games are set for Friday, Aug. toCOLN WARD PRIMARY URLS WIN STAKE TITLE .Lincoln Primary girls, led by rs. J. B. Millet and Donna Uiase, won a close champion-fcp champion-fcp series from Timpanogos, to n the Orem stake title. Mar-fret Mar-fret Robinson and Mary Bishop re the Timpanogos team lead-trs. lead-trs. JjMOR GIRLS TO PLAY MONDAY IN TITLE SERIES .Windsor and Lincoln Junior who ended regular seas-n seas-n Play in a tie for the league fdership, will play the first of their two out of three r on Monday, Aug. 13. gjEVA A LEADS IN WT SOFTBALL neva A. Orem stake champs to tliA c... , ... ; ""-wui league, won vne ttme in a playoff eerie "samst Lincoln, Sharon stake Cla learns wiu th t more games to name champ. Bud Patten is Gen- coach and Rex Olsen heads - Lincoln team. . . uq ivirs. (jrrani Diane 3 a baby girl born in Wash- .vn. jj. C. August 2. Word received here by the grand-gjg1!. grand-gjg1!. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Orem Tax Levy Set At 19.6; Up .6 Orem's mayor and city council coun-cil who made history last year by reducing the city's mill levy during inflation continued this week to resist inflationary pres sures by setting the levy for 1951 at 19.6, only .60 above last year's figure. The levy figure represents a drop from the 20.55 mills on which the tentative budget estimate est-imate was made last December. The ciiy's financing will be saved, it is hoped, from being an austerity program by the city's half-million dollar in crease in assessed valuation. The city's assessed valuation is $4,890,655, as compared with $4,230,117 a year ago- The slight levy increase, plus the increase in-crease in assessed valuation, will net the city approximately $20, UU0 more than came in last year. The mill levy as set Monday by Mayor J. W. Giiiman and councilmen will bring in approximately ap-proximately $96,000 on the basis of 98 percent collections. Citv revenues, mainly water depart ment, are expected to raise another an-other $100,000 for the financing of the 1951 budget of $197,659. Increases in operating costs of the city have been highest ior the contingent fund, for the public safety department and ior the sanitation department. The contingent levy was upped from 2.9 mills to 3.5 mills to handle increased costs in the maintaining of the city oixices and the additional administrative administrat-ive costs for the year, and to handle the community celebration celebrat-ion deficits. Public safety department levy was increased from 2.15 to 2.9 in order to' finance the larger payroll and the increased services serv-ices of the police department. The public library, supported in the past from the contingent fund, was placed on the levy for .5 mills. Funds which received cuts in the levy include the fire department, depart-ment, 1.9 mills from 2.1 mills; hity. parks, .4 mills from .65 mills; cemetery, .4 mills from .8 mills; city hall. .4 mills from .6 mills; and debt service, 3.1 mills from 3.3 mills. Both the water and sewer departments de-partments are revenue producing produc-ing and did not require a levy. The levy for roads and walks was set at the maximum Set by statute, 5 mills, and will raise approximately $244,000 for 1951 improvements. Mayor Gillman, in setting the budget, called upon city employes em-ployes and administrators to cut costs and to hold the line during dur-ing the remainder of the year in order that the city may live within the budget set and within the revenues which will be forthcoming. He pointed out that the pur chase of new equipment for the garbage removal department, removal of deficits left over from the recreation program a year ago, and picking up deficits on the community celebration were among the things which led to the small increase in the levy. Participation by city officials and employes in an adequate insurance program has also increased in-creased the city's operating costs it was pointed out. OREM TO HOST REGION TWO PTA CONFERENCE ON AUGUST 16 Over 300 PTA workersl teach ers, and school officials are expected ex-pected to attend the annual conference of Region Two of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers slated for Thursday, August 16, at the Geneva elementary ele-mentary school, according to Mrs. Willard G. Yergensen, reg onal director. The conference will be an all day event with the general session sess-ion getting underway at 10 .m. Luncheon will be served at noon in the school cafeteria under the direction pf Mrs. Alice Jones. The afternoon sessions will be devoted to special instructions and departmental work. Assisting Mrs. Yergensen with, the arrangements for the affair are council presidents from Pay-son, Pay-son, Spanish Fork, Wasatch, Provo, Alpine, Springville, Juab district and Eureka. Wasatch district is responsible for the luncheon tickets; Nebo district for registration blanks and the Provo council will be in charge of registration at the Current Water Works Improvement NearingEnd Installation of approximately three miles of new six-inch and eight inch pipe lines in the Orem city water network is in the completion stages this week, according ac-cording o Mayor J. W. Gillman. Cleanup of the project is underway un-derway by the contractors, Neils Fugal and company of Pleasant Grove. Mayor Gillman pointed out that the $20,000 project which has been under way during the past two months has been completed com-pleted without additional tax levy or new bonding. The cost has been met with money from bonds voted two years ago and from revenue of the water department. de-partment. The project will conplett, ior this year, the installation of new lines. Only new service connections connect-ions are anticipated during 1951 in the department. j The lines were laid at points : in the city to equalize water pressures and to serve areas which are gaining rapidly in population. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Messick and family left Thursday for a two week vacation in the east where they will visit with relat ives and friends. Mr. and Mrs- Clark Johnson John-son were visitors in Salt Lake Ciy last Sunday. Live Normal Lives; Don't Get Panicky Over Polio: Spendlove Utah health director Dr-George Dr-George A. Spendlove made an appeal to Utahns today not to get panicky about the Polio situation. sit-uation. He said, "There is no sense in living under a cloud of fear" at a meeting of the state Polio planning committee. Dr. Spendlove said his office had been beseiged with calls from parents wanting to know if it is alright for their youngsters young-sters to go swimming or to go to the movies. He urged parents to let their children live normal lives, taking all normal precautions pre-cautions against dirt and against over-tiring and not living under a shadow of fear. "After all, there are worse things than Polio," he pointed out. ,'If I had to make a choice I would rather see my child go through an average case of Polio tran through an average case of Rheumatic fever," he declared, ''but you don't see people getting get-ting all excited about Rheumatic fever. After all, eleven people l were killerd in automobiles dur-j dur-j ing July. That's more than Polio .k lled, but we don't try to keep people off the streets. People si p and kill themselves in their bathtubs, but we don't blame baths. We urge people to live nrmpl Lves. Parents should see that the.r children wash their hands often and don't get over-t over-t red." Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg Sund-berg and son, Kent, returned last week from a ten day trip through Yellowstone Park. conference. Alpine council is in charge of publicity, program and hostesses; Payson council for the musical portion of the program and Spanish Fork council for the auditorium decorations and Springville council for the table decorations. Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Gen eva PTA president and her officers off-icers will serve as hostesses for the day. Supt. David R. Mitchell of the Alpine school district will give the address of welcome and the main address will be by Mrs. Rose. Among the state officers and committee heads to attend the conference and participate in the instructional work will be Mrs. Donald E. Rose, Salt Lake City, .irst vice president of the Utah Congress; Mrs. Don Taylor, third vice president from Provo; David Dav-id Gourley, scholarship chair man from Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, Midvale, Utah Congress secretary and Mrs. A. Cowan, procedure and by-laws chairman. Dr. Warren Salmon , . . dentist starts practice in Orem. Dr. Warren Salmon To Open Dental Office in Orem Dr. Warren G Salmon, son. oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Sal--men of Orun and former student stud-ent at BYU, will open offices fur the general practice of oen- tistry at the Geneva Clinic . building, he announced this( week. j Dr. Salmon will practice in ( the offices formerly occupied by Dr. Nelson Snow, on State street and 1st North. He expects to be-, gin h s practice early next week. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Salmon was on infantry officer off-icer in the European theater of operations. After his separation from the service he entered the dental school of the Wash-ngton Wash-ngton University at St. Louis where he received his degree. A native of Utah county, Dr. Salmon studied at the BYU and at the University of Ntv&da prior to his army service. His wife is the former Norma For-sey For-sey of Eureka. They have two children. Dr. Salmon's father is a prominent prom-inent Orem businessman and is vice president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards have a baby boy born Wednesday Wednes-day evening in Dragerton. The baby's grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards. Peach Marketing Agreement Meeting Set Here Friday Local peach growers are Invited In-vited to attend a meeting set for 8 p. m. Friday in the Orem City hall at which the operation of the Federal and State Peach Marketing agreements will be explained, according to Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agent. The meeting is being held for the fruit growers of the North Utah County district for which Virgil Cordner and C. S. Daaw-son Daaw-son are representatives on the State Board of Controls. Richard and Karyl Bullock, children of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bullock, were feted at a birth-uay birth-uay party Friday at their home. Karyl was four years old and Richard was six on the same I day. Games and a fish pond en tertained the children. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to George and Carolyn Meldrum, Glea Johnson, Lillian Lee, Hal Hol- linger, Ronn:e Lowe, Kathy Ruesch, Claudette Clance and Philip Groesbeck. USAC Field Day Slated Friday The annual Vegetable Seed Production Field Day, sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural! College Extension Service, will be held at Logan on Friday, August 10, announced Dr. Milt-1 on E. Anderson, Vegetable crops specialist, this week. Events are scheduled to begin at 9 a m. at the Utah State Ag-I A baby girl was born Tues-ricultural Tues-ricultural College South Farm '('ay to William and Phyllis in Nibley. Several farms will be Foutz Wells at the Utah Valley visited during the morning, hospital. where demonstrations and, studies will be carried out. f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beag- rr.i i j i 1 1 . . irie iieia aav win unen ai noon, with an invitation ex- tended to all visitors to spend the rest of the dav with Colleee and USDA men who will be Drenent to diicuss nrolecta and nrohlpms mnnorted with sped nrnrfnpfinn An estimated 75 persons are sisters, Inez Steed and Arvlla Overnight accomodation for anticipated that fishing on the expected to attend this field Anderson and Edda Waktfield. ' those who wish to come August! Weber River itself will be slow-day. slow-day. Dr. Anderson urges that Gfts were presented to the guest' 12 and remain through August ed up for several days because all who are interested in grow- of honor and refreshments were 14, have been arranged at the of the heavy nflow of silt and ing seed attend this important served to a large group of Rural Arts Building on the debris from these feeder event. i friends. USAC campus. streams. CITY CALLS FOR BIDS Oil 8TH EAST street o;li:;g Bids for the hard surfacing of 5740 feet of street between 8th South and 17th South on 18th East street were asked today by the Orem City council following a regular Mondav meeting at which a delegation of property owners residing on the street appeared and urged the city to proceed with the work. Previously a notice of intention inten-tion had been published on the project and no protests were received re-ceived by the city. Mayor J. W. Gillman told the group the possibility is great that the work could not be .'one this year due to the fact hat by the time a bid could be awarded the weather might not ;?e suitable for laying the oil. However, inasmuch as the property owners had petitioned lot the work early in the year, and the street had already oeen designated for paving, the city's -hare of the money necessary to do the work would be reserv- cd 'for the street, he said. The council authorized Mayor Giiiman to write to property owners on 8th East street be- ween Center street and 4th North street telling them the city would be unable to under-'ake under-'ake oiling of that street this year due to lack of funds. Earlier, Earl-ier, the street had been designated desig-nated for oiling, but the property proper-ty owners had failed to bring n their share of the oiling costs by the deadline date. Oiling of 150 East street for ne block south of Center street was approved by the council on condition that property owners advance the full costs for oiling. The city's share of the coss will be refunded to the property owners when funds are . available avail-able in the road budget. Property owners in Memmo Gardens submitted a petition to the council requesting street lights at the entrance to the subdivision sub-division and on Memmo Drive. Councilmen agreed to study the request and to consult with police po-lice officers regarding the placement place-ment of the lights. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding will accompany their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding of Am-,. erican Fork on a tour of the Northwest and Canada. They' Recently the school board a-will a-will leave Friday morning and warded a bid of $4650 to Jared expect to be gone two weeks. D. Kellar for the construction Dewey Thomas from In- diana is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Meldrum. Arthur Gaeth Speech Set Here Friday Arthur Gaeth field representative represent-ative of the Utah Farmers union, will give an address on world affairs at the Windsor ward chapel on Friday, August 10 at 8 p.m. The address will mark Mr. Gaeth's farewell talk to people of this area, as he has accepted employment in Hawaii in radio work. Mr. Gaeth has a nation-wide reputation as a radio commentator comment-ator and as an authority on the Balkans. His speech Friday is being sponsored by the local farmers union. Mrs. O. H. Anderson is convalescing at her home in Orem after undergoing a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zim- rrerman of Lehi have purchased the Andrew Sorenson farm and moved here this week. The Sor- tnsons have moved into their new home. 1 j t : i i : . tv. icy auu idjuuv ue aueuuxiiK wic summer on a ranch at Welling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are living in the Beaeley home dur- :ng their absence. Mrs. Addie Allen was bon- ored at a shower eiven bv her apple growers to study regulations at i'oiiday i.:eeti:;g Apple growers of Orem and Utah county will have the opportunity opp-ortunity to express their opin- ons regarding whether or not they want regulations governing size and grade on tne appie mar kettng agreement for 1951, at a meeting slated Monday, Aug. 13, at 8 p. in. at the city and county building, according to Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agent. John Gillman and Bliss All-red All-red are two of the members of the five-man state commit'ee empowered to put regulations In force. Regulations, if voted on by the committee, will be enforced en-forced by the State Department of Agriculture on all growers alike. The purpose of the marketing agreement is to ngulate the size and quality of apples that niej sold on the commercial market, ' thereby increasing the demand i for Utah quality apples. Charles Frame of the State Department of Agriculture and Gene Oberly, Extension Horticulturist, Horti-culturist, will be at Monday's meeting to answer questions re garding the proposed regulations. regulat-ions. Orem Schools Due For Renovations, Improvements The Alpine school board today called for bids from contractors to undertake an extensive remodeling re-modeling program at the Union grade school in Vineyard. The school, one of the oldest in the Alpine school district, has been in need of repairs for some time, school authorities said. Involved in the program is the remodeling and moving of the existing lunch room to the rear of the old Vineyard ward recreation re-creation hall where it will be used as a kitchen and the recreation re-creation hall used as a lunch room and activity room under a long term lease. Also due for remodeling are the recreation hall, school building build-ing proper, and boiler room. Repairs to the recreation hall will be extensive, with the walls being partially rebuilt and a new roof built. Bids are due August 20 at the 0ffice of the school board in Ameriran Pnrir of three tennis courts on the campus of Lincoln high school. Also approved was a project to air condition four classrooms of Lincoln high school at a cost of $2829.76. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff and JoAnn C. Sterling Hebertson spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with Marion Wittwer, a mission companion of their so.i, Rulon Cluff. Leon Hatch is spending a 15 day furiough with his wife, Shirley Rowland Hatch. School Slated for Poultry Raisers All that's "hatched" recently in the poultry industry will be reviewed at the 18th annual, Poultry School and Conference to be held on the Utah State Agricultural College campus on August 13 and 14. Chairmaned by Professor W. R. Jenkins, Extension Service Poultry Specialist, the two-day affair will feature many local and national officials of the' streams in the area of the storm, poultry industry. Poultrymenl J. R. Murdock, superintendent and hatcherymen from Utah, of the Morgas Hatchery, assist-and assist-and Idaho will attend the gath ed by other fish and game de-ering, de-ering, which is open to anyone partment personnel, has com-connected com-connected with or interested in pleted a survey of the streams the poultry industry. Some 90 persons are expected to attend both days of the crowded program, says Professor Profess-or Jenkins. The affair is sponsored spon-sored by the USAC Extension Service and Experimental Station, Stat-ion, Among the prominent speak- ore urill be Dr. Carl Frisch- " . knecht, Extension Director, who will welcome the audience. Dr. Paul B. Zumbro, in charge of tse ( USDA Agricultural Research i Center, Beltsville, Maryland, will also review many new dev - . elopments in the ndustry. Citizens Grcup As!is Ac;!:n On SovGrp DijJrltt PcJilicn V 1 1 Orville K. Harris ...... new orem Cily judge. Harris Named Orem City Judge to Replace Anderson Orville K. Harris, Orem druggist, drug-gist, this week was named Orem city judge under a temporary appoin nient following the resignation res-ignation on Monday of Niels Anderson who has served in the office for the past several years. Mr. Harris is an active civic worker and a former member of the Orem Chamber of Com- merce board of directors. His appointment was recommended at Monday night's city council meeting by Mayor J. W. GUI- man and unanimously approved by the council. The council also gave a vote of thanks io Mr. Anderson for the manner in which ' he has carried out the duties of the office off-ice and cooperation with city officials and police officers. The quar.erly report submit ted by Mr. Anderson with his lesignation showed that $1692 vas collected in f hies during the); he establishment of a tax dis-second dis-second quarter of 1951. Cases, uict and a bond election, listed for which the fines werei Mavor J. W. Gillman paifsi made were as follows: Driving on wrong side of road, two cases; dumping garbage on private pri-vate property, two; petty larceny, larc-eny, four; failure to keep car under control, four; expired drivers license, three; burning garbage without a permit, one; improper left turn, one. improper improp-er passing, one; running stop light and sign, four; speeding, 70; and miscellaneous offenses, 11 cases, making a total of 104 cases handled by the court dur- m Apru, May ana June oi tnis ear The fines for the second quar - ter bring the sum collected by the justice in fines up to $2700 for the first half of 1951. Fines collected during the first ball of 1950 amounted to $2712.50 and for the same period in i949 ht total was $2043.50. Glen McKell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, McKell celebrated his 12th birthday last week. , Fishing Streams Hard Hit by Heavy Storms Mother Nature delt fshermen a body blow in north central Utah when the recent cloudburst olaved havoc with many trout affected. It appears that Hardscrabble Creek is totally lost to fishing for at least a two year period. The upper portion of this stream had been closed to fishing for the past three seasons. It had been heavily stocked during this period. All of these fish were lost. The stream bed and its plant life took a severe beating ! as well. The whole Weber River drain- age suffered to some extent. ' Other hard hit tributary streams . included Lost Creek, Echo Creek and Chalk Creeks. It Is Orem citizens at a public meeting on Tuesday voiced unanimous un-animous approval of a county-wide county-wide sewage disposal proposal and asked the Orem city council coun-cil to petition the Utah County commis.on to initiate the program. pro-gram. Terms of the program, as out-lised out-lised by Mayor Willard Cleg-horn Cleg-horn of American Fork, and I. Dale Despain, county planning director, provide that eight sew-t sew-t ge disposal plants be constructed construct-ed at least one for each principal prin-cipal city in the county and pa d for by the sale of special improvement district bondi which would be retired over 30 jiars with a tax levy of approx- iiiately 1-7 mills. Tutal cost of the program a i uid be approximately $2,500,-0'. $2,500,-0'. Approval came from the Orem ci itns Vv-hen it was shown by ir Cloghorn and Mr. Des-pain, Des-pain, members of a county c.'ir.-..i.'. c.'ir.-..i.'. ,ee investigating the lake pollution problem, that it would cost Orem just twice as much in terms of a mill levy to build an adequite sewage disposal dispos-al plant for itself. The estimated tax levy of 1.7 mills to build the county-wide system is based on the assessed valuation which would be included in-cluded in a district which includes in-cludes the eight cities of the county, Geneva Steel company, utilities, industries and farms. The district as proposed would have a total assessed valuation 0f approximately $72 million, of which Geneva Steel would have $wg minion. It was thus shown I that Geneva Steel would pay -lightly more than one-third of the entire construction costs, Mr. Despain pointed out that Dr. Walther Mathcsius, presid- (nt 0f Geneva, had already agreed to the general terms of the proposal despite the fact that the steel plant already had a sewage disposal plant of its own. Future of the program as out- coun y commission to initiate ! lined here will depend on city ivernments Detitioninjf the the public meeting for a discussion discuss-ion of the proposal and introduced introduc-ed the speakers. About 23 per sons, including representative of civic clubs and business groups, attended. No member of the city council was present. Corporal Stanley Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, Han-sen, arrived here Sunday for a two week furlough after which he will return to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Ok-lahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Car- , ter and children, Darrell, Gary and Karen of Las Vegas, Nevada are visiting here with Mrs. Car ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren Merrill. ORFM BPW SLATES ANNUAL PARTY Members of the Orem Business Busin-ess and Professiosal Women's 'tlub- will entertain on Tuesday, ug. i ai int'ir annual parvy set for 7:30 p m. in the garden at the home of Dorothy Campbell. Camp-bell. Members are asked to bring guests and to make reservations' by Monday noon. Mrs. LeOr Griffiths, Mrs. Rex Griffiths and children Jim- , week from visitijig Elder Leo, Griffiths in the mission field la Colorado. Mr- and Mrs. Louis Eric Sandstrom returned recently from visiting Elder Eric Sandstrom Sand-strom in the Canadian mission field. They enjoyed a pleasant scenic tour on the return trip. EDGEMONT GIRLS VACATION AT GIRLS CANYON H0M3 The following girls are spending spend-ing this week at the MIA borne: Karen and Dixie Grimmett, Norma Hull, Barbara Boyce, Fae Stewart, Joyce Gillespie, Lois Conrad, Rozaftne Woodard, Gwen Dennis, Bee Wrigit, VJ dis Gillesp'e, Maurme Hauzen. LuDell Edwards, Lois Richards. Noreen Ann Schumann, Beverly Bounous, Sandra Pugh, Pa'-icia Nut' all, Maurine Lunceford, Clara Johnson, Janis Taylor, Valerie and Marjorie Short. Ccl-leen Ccl-leen Long and Launa Kni-t Chaperones are Veola Bounou and Bernice Booth. r I i |
