OCR Text |
Show eva steel FLANT3flf ub or utah'S y.b y u- VOLUME 19, NUMBER 32 GOOD LIVING IN FINS i:S"I3 OREM, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS ' i . , ,.::;;:.. ... :. v- n v. . . . . T , Participating in the vacation Bible school co nducied by the Church of Christ for the past two weks were these youngsters shown being direc ted in an interesting pUy-time activity: left 'to right, Michael Spisak, Sue Ann Spisak, Don Neilson, minister, Kathy Hodges, Kenny Anderson. Michoel Morris, Macky Cunningham, Annette Jenkins, assistant teacher. Bruce Smith, Sharonne Brown, Reed Harris. Mrs. Charles Higgins, teacher, Paul Cross, Paulette Cross, H. D. Gladden, Susan Cunningham, Gayle Jenkins, assistant teacher, Kathy Lane Evans, and Pete Smith. Orem-Sharon Allstars Jo Collide Tuesday The Orem stake vs Sharon slake all-star game highlight of the softball season here has seen re-set for Tuesday, Aug. '1 at 8 p.m.. it was announced this week by Parlell Peterson aid Evan Baugh, softball directors. direc-tors. The game was re-scheduled so as not to interfere with the LDS Sii'h district tournament in progress at Provo and with the high school all-star games in Salt Lake City. The Orem vs. Sharon classic mil be held at the city park under the lights. Following the same all league champions in t'k Scera-Community softball program will receive their a-wds a-wds in a short ceremony. All (league champions should be represented rep-resented for the ceremony. I Results of the Orem-Sharon stake senior tournament were a follows: SCORES Geneva 15, Crest View 7 Timp View 19. Timpanogos 9 Lincoln 12, Beverly 8 Windsor 18. Lake View 11 Geneva 9. Timp View 7 Windsor 17. Lincoln 1 SCHEDULE Thursday August 16 7:00 Timp View vs Lincoln 3rd - 4th) I 8,15 Geneva vs Windsor uiampionship) OREM-SHARON JH.MMEN TOURNAMENT SCORES Timp 15, Orem First 6 Oak Hills 13. Beverly 10 SCHEDULE Saturday Aug. 18 7:00 Loser Timp-Geneva ?s Loser Vineyard-Oak Hills 8:15 Winner Timp-Geneva v winner Vineyard-Oak Hills. Geneva A Boy Scouts, win-:s win-:s of the Orem stake softball added the Sharon stake Je to its belt last week by de- ;"n Lincoln ward scouts, won stake titleholders, in two aight games. . T!le Geneva boys went undented unde-nted during the entire season, won over Lincoln 9-0 and t&LN JUNIOR GIRLS 'AKE LEAD IN PLAY OFF ,, Lincoln Junior girls won C game of a play off is with Windsor by a score 01 16 to 8. I VIXEYA 'ALISTS IN ROUND ROBIN lOljRNAMENT Vin -Girls e'ard and Geneva Senior ,ia won thpir tUa Trial J illl,KJ i. found of the Round Robin lament. The two teams will 'to I e ehampionship Tues- Orp' ' 21 at 6:45 P-m- at the I city park. Xhe game will 'ir,Pr,e. iminarv contest to the 5 wMen all-star game. Rein Re-in Eames P!ayed thus far "urnament are: ".nasor 17 sharon 6 20, Grand View 17 gsfyard 7 Wi"dsor 6 (9 inn- J.eneva 10. Vermont 2 1 OK 9' Vermont 5 HILLS DEFEATS CUB 0 ALL-STARS ..dlt Hills. Tnh !;;t, iefl a picked team from the k, th!' 0ak HilIs is undefeated 3t!va. Vseason- Their coach Is ar Pope Church of Christ Bible School Ends Friday The vacation Bible School of 'he Church of Christ, conducted during the past two weeks at the Veterans Memorial building, will come to a close on Friday. according to Don Neilson, min ister. Average attendance during the period has been 40. The pre-school class was taught by Mrs. Charles Higgins with Gayle Jenkins and Annette Jenkins as assistants. The theme of the class was the creation, with the following students enrolled: en-rolled: Kenny Anderson, Howard Bitters, Sharonne Brown, Paul Cross, Paulette Cross, Steve Cross, Mack Cunningham, Sue Cunningham, Kathy Lane Evans, Ev-ans, H. D. Gladden, Sue Ann Spizak, Kathy Hodges, Michael guiss, Sue Ann Spizak, Kathy Hodges, Michael Morris, Nels Morris, Nels Olsson, Vicky Joe Roberson, Bruce Smith and Pete Smith. Teacher in the Primary class is Mrs- Don Nielson with Arretta Denny as assistant. Theme of the class was the life of Christ. The following students were enrolled: enroll-ed: Ronald Anderson, Lula Car-sons, Car-sons, Ila Mae Coomes, Michael Drake, Ann Evans, Wayne Harris. Har-ris. Janet Olsson. Ronnie Rober son, David Smith, Gene Willis, Mary Anne Walton. David Darnell is the teacher of the Intermediate class. The theme: "In the Footsteps of Jesus." The following young sters were enrolled: Richard Erving Anderson, Douglas Branncn, Sybil Brann-on, Brann-on, Boyd Brown, Melvin Carson, Car-son, Raymond Coomes, Sharon Cross, Clark Delang, Joyce De-lang, De-lang, Don Ellison, Chuck Evans, .Tr.vpp Hnrlaes. Leonard Hodges, Billy Hughes, Jerry Jacobson, Alice Pierce, Berry bmim, uav-iH uav-iH Thompson. Carol Thurgood, Vernon Thurgood. The Junior class had James Trigg for the teacher. They d,, Hiei thn narables of Jesus- Those attending included Mer- lene Anderson, Adelle Bryant, chirioir Ruehman. James Pirtle, Gerald Coomes, Janice Craig, Beverly Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Harris Harr-is Viai,a return pH from a vacation trip to San Francisco and Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirk left Sunday for Long Beach California on a business and pleasure trip. They expect w ue gone a week. Mr. and Jvirs. ju" have returned home after enjoy-, ng a short vacation trip at YeK lows one Park. Farm Credit Group Sets Tour of Orem, Utah County Mayor J. W. Gillman. member of the board of directors of the 11th district of the Farm Credit administration, will be host to members of the board on Saturday, Sat-urday, Aug. 25, in Orem. The group comprises seven directors from Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California and presidents of Federal Land Bank, the Intermediate Inter-mediate Credit corporation, the Bank for Cooperatives ana the Production and Credit corporation. corporat-ion. Chairman of the board is Dr. R. L. Adams of Berkeley, Calif. Dr Adams is professor of farm management at the University oi California. Mayor Gillman is vice chairman. The meeting here will be part or me regular monthly meeting meet-ing of the group. Business meetings meet-ings are set for Salt Lake City on Aug. 22 and 23. On Aug. 24 Mayor Gillman will conduct the feicup on a tour of northern Utah points of interest, and on Aug. 25 the group will tour Ltah Valley. While in Utah county the group will visit Gen eva Steel, travel to Deer Creek reservoir and inspect agricultural agricultur-al enterprises here. During the day the group will be feted at the Gillman home by Mayor and Mrs. Gillman. Lincoln Class of '38 Sets Reunion A group of graduates of the Lincoln high school class of 1938 have set aside August 25 as the date for their first class reunion since they graduated 13 years ago. , The reunion will be held at the Flumingo club on the Spring ville road a 7 p. m. , A smorgasbord dinner has been planned, together with a program and other events. During the past two weeks invitations in-vitations have, been sent out to over 95 graduates inviting them and their partners to attend the get together. All graduates and classmates are cordially invited to attend the reunion. For reservations contact Frank Jex at St. 2, Box 583 J, Provo, or phone 070-J4. THIS WEEK in the OREM CITY COURT Siaeed violations along State Street by out of town motorists wprp the main business of the Orem City Court this week with the following persons given traffic traf-fic citations: Gprald M. Nuttall, 3101 So. 9th East, Salt Lake City, speed ing 60 MPH in a 40 MPxi zone: $20.00 fine. David S. Carter, 2318 Jeffer son Blvd., Ogden, speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zone. T.pnnarH H. Johnson. 57 West Snn h Tpmnle. Salt Lake City, speeding 60 MPH in a 50 MPH zone: $1000 fine. Howard A. Cunningham, 210 South 3rd East, American Fork, speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zcne: $15.00 fine. Fred C. Dixon, 943 North University Ave., Provo, speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zone: $15 00 fine. Stanley P. Morrison, 1116 Fouler St., Ogden, speeding 55 MPH in a 40 MPH zone: failed to appear. TELEPHONE RATES UPPED 20c TO $3 Utahns will find their telephone tele-phone bills increased from 20 cents upwards to $3.00 as a result re-sult of rate advances approved this week by the public service commission. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company said that the increases will add more than $1,370,000 to annual revenue. Biggest boost $3 will come on private lines in Salt Lake City. Stike Leaders Honor Carlos Miller Members of the Sharon Stake presidency and high council and their wives met Sunday evening at the home of President and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards. Carlos D. Miller, former head of the council was honored. Each of the men present exnresspd commendation to him. Mrs. Miller Mil-ler was. unable to be present because be-cause of illness. Besides the guest of honor and the host and hostess, those nres- ent were President and Mrs. Henry D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ttooert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tav- lor, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen, Mr and Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jex, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faught and DeLance W. bquire. Elder Mark E. Peterson Mark E. Peterson To Speak at Orem Conference Elder Mark E. Peterson of the Council of the Twelve will represent general LDS church authorities at the Orem stake cjuar'erly conference sessions scheduled for, Sunday, August 19, according to an announcement announce-ment by President Walter R. Hoidaway. All conference meetings will be held in the Scera auditorium. General sessions are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 7:30 p m. Priest-ncod Priest-ncod leadership meeting will be neld at 2 p.m. Music for the morning session will be furnished by a stake Primary chorus directed by tien-itve tien-itve Mangum and accompanied by Ruth Clegg. A ladies chorus from Orem First ward, directed by Mrs. Helen Weeks and acc ompanied by Glenna Johnson, will sing at the evening meeting. The new organ will be used for the first time. All stake priesthood leaders and auxiliary presid.ests are requested re-quested to report on the a'ttend- Orem Garden Club Sets Annual Show Here Aug. 25-26 Annual competitive flower show of the Orem Garden club will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sun-day, August 25-26 at the former DTR building across from Scera. it was annonuced this week by 2iX.; Gillman, president of the uub. The show was postponed (rem Aug. 18-19. ...i. Luzon Crosby has been namu chairman of the show. Work ng with her on general arrangements are Whit Watts and Paul Carroll. The annual show is the highlight high-light of the season for garden club members and flower lovers of Orem. and has been rated as one of the finest shows in the state. Although glads are expected to provide the main interest a-mong a-mong the entries, a types and arrangements will be shown. Entries will be received from 7 a.m. to 11 a m. on Saturday with judging sheduled at noon The show will be open to the publis during Saturday afternoon after-noon and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. All flower lovers of the area are invited to enter cut flowers 3r house plants. Paul Carroll Glad Wins Sweepstakes At State Show Paul Carroll, Orem flower grower and member of the Orem Or-em Garden club, swept honors in the annual Utah State Gladiolus Glad-iolus show held at Logan last week. Mr. Carroll's entry was named queen of the show, best white section and best recently intro-auced intro-auced variety. Whit Watts of Orem was also a prize winner with his glad en-.ry en-.ry in the Lcgan show. ance ot their officers and board AFpino Scliccls 0pc:a Spplombr 10; Inrrcz::J Orem Enrc!b:niiS::n Summer vacation is nearly over for more than 7700 youngsters in Orem and the Alpine school district for whom school bells will ring out on Monday, September 10. Delayed a week so as to rive local farmers an opportunity to further utilize student labor in harvesting crops, the school opening1 will see a record number enrolled. According to Superintendent David It. Mitchell, teacher of the district will begin their annual institute and workshop on September 4. On September 7 they will meet n the district convention at Pleasant Grove. CITY STUDIES SIDEWALK OBSTRUCTIONS The Orem City Council on Monday night voted to delay any action in the matter of moving '.railers off ihe sidewalk at the Mountain View Trailer court following the receipt of petitions requesting the council to nullify a previous order regarding the irailers.. Earlier in the month the coun-c.l coun-c.l had been petitioned by a group of property owners in the area of the trailer court operated operat-ed by Walter Corbelt asking for 'he removal of the trailers off ihe sidewalk to permit pedestrian pedest-rian traffic. At that time the matter was referred to Mayor J-W. J-W. Gillman, and Councilmen Philo T. Edwards and Ray E-Loveless E-Loveless as a committee of three to study the situation in addition o other sidewalk obstructions in the city. In a letter accompanying the petition wri'ten by Mr. Corbett's attorney it was alleged that Mr. Corbelt Is providing the use of a n.tmbers a the conclusion of the 'hard surfaced walk on his prop conference. Terry Boulter is visiting this week in Cedar City with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thur-ber Thur-ber spent the weekend in Order-ville Order-ville with Betty Sorenson who has been very ill. Mrs. Booth Maycock and daughter, Michelle, have return-rd return-rd to Walla Walla, Washington, after a two week visit with the L. S. Maycock family. Mr. and Mrs- Cecil Bemsch are the parents of a baby girl born August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moon of Compton, California and children, Jerry and Judith Ann. visited at the C. I. Moon home over the weekend. Janet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson, is visiting with her grandmother and aunts in Salt Lake City. BYU Registration Dates Announced Registration schedules for BYU as announced by Dr. Ant-one Ant-one K. Romney. dean of students, stud-ents, provide that students whose names begin with the letters let-ters A through J will register Oct. 1, and those whose names begin with the letters K throueh Z will register Oct. 2. He reported that students may avoid a last minute rush by paying pay-ing fees between Sem 12 and 29. Activity cards will be issued upon payment of fees, entitling students to attend the pre-regis tia'ion football games slated Sept. 14, 22 and 29. Freshmen and sophomores enrolling en-rolling at BYU for the first time sre expected on the campus Sept. 26 for orientation activities. activ-ities. Those appearing late will be charged a late fee. Class instruction at the univ ersity will begin Oct. 3. WTeeks Nominated To Orem Postmastership Clyde E. Weeks Jr., associate editor of the Orem-Geneva Times, was nominated on Friday, Fri-day, August 10, by President Truman to be permanent postmaster. post-master. His name has been sent to the Senate where confirmation confirmat-ion of postmasters is generally regarded as routine. On the heels of the president's nomination came word on Tuesday Tues-day regarding the appointment from Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Benn-ett, who several weeks ago said he would ask the Senate Post Office and Civil Service committee commit-tee to hold up Mr. Weeks' confirmation. con-firmation. Senator Bennett said that in h's opinion "the Orem Democrats Demo-crats have had adequate time to resolve the matter of the Orem pestmastership" and that he will not now seek to delay Mr. Weeks' confirmation. The Postal department has informed in-formed Mr. Weeks that he will take over his duties as postmas- j '.er about four weeks after the! Sena'e confirms his appointment. appoint-ment. I MACDONALD'S SERVES CLOTHING HEEDS OF AREA, SEES STEADY GROWTH Another in a series of features designed to. acquaint Orem people with the businesi and industrial establishment! which are paying Orem taxes and which ere providing Orem's payrolls. The series will feature members of the Crem Chamber of Commerce boosters for ihe development develop-ment of Utah's fastest growing city. A. I. J.IacDonald, who once punched cattle on the red hills of Kanab and was once a park ranger at Grand Canyon, has found his home in Orem's Memmo Gardens and his mocest McDonald's Clothing business here are the places of his choice. "Mac" came to Orem in June of 1942 and operated the Red and White store which is now Robbins market. Later he moved his family to Vivian Park in Provo canyon and managed the park for two years. In 1948 he opened Mac-Donald's Mac-Donald's Clothing and through the cooperation of his family has built it into Orem's principal princi-pal supplier of shoes, work clothes and women's lingerie. "Mac" reports that building a business in Orem is no easy mat ter and that all the members of his family have joined in running run-ning the friendly store on State street at 8th South. His family includes, besides his wife, two daughters. Ila Jean and Toni. Ila Jean was graduated from Lincoln high school last spring-Toffi spring-Toffi is a student at the Lindon school. A keen believer in the need for Orem business men to cooperate coop-erate in building trade here, Mr. MacDonald is a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Orem Lions club. He looks to the new residents of Orem to vitalize business here, and sees a great business development devel-opment for the city during the next decade. MacDonald's stocks all types of men's and children's shoes, particularly work shoes, and has complete lines of work clothes, Levis, casuals and women's wom-en's lingerie. jerty for pedestrians The committee reported that in several other instances in the city sidewalks are obstructed by gardens, buildings, signs, etc-City etc-City attorney H. Vern Wentz has advised the council to insure equal treatment of all persons involved in sidewalk obstructions. obstruct-ions. L . Jesse Cordner is receiving medical care in the Veterans Hospi'al in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Norma Bunnell entertained enter-tained a group of chidren Friday in honor of her daughter, Linda who was celebrating her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean and family are returning to Safford, Arizona afier spending the summer sum-mer months in Utah. Faculties in grade, junior high and high schools are now being filled, and 246 teachers are expected ex-pected to take up their dutie when school begins. Students will register for classes at Lincoln high school on September 10, 11 and 12, according to Principal A. P. Warnick. They will commence rtj'ular class work on Thursday, ' i Member 13, Orem School Delayed Elementary schools in the Or-rm Or-rm nra include Spencer, Union. Sharon, Geneva and Page. The r.ew Westmore grade school under un-der construction at 11th South and Main St. was originally scheduled f;;r opening in September, Sept-ember, but it is likely It will not be completed for use this year. Increased Enrollment Indicative of the swollen enrollment en-rollment expected in the district, paricularly in the Orem . and Pleasant Grove area is Mr. Mitchell's Mit-chell's estimate that at least 109 mere students will be added ta 'he 1175 who attended Lincoln high school last year. Thirty-f Thirty-f ve more students are expected at Pleasant Grove high schooL 25 more at American Fork higi school, and 10 more at Lehi high school. In all, an increase of over 450 s t u d e n ts , kindergarten :hrough high school, is anticipated anticipat-ed in the district. Duane R. Jensen of Orem was one cf 50 in the state who were successful in getting per-. per-. .its 'o hunt elk this year. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perry Per-ry and family of Seatlle, Wash., are Fpending their vacation here visiting wl h Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and other family members. Di on Pa'ten returned Saturday Sat-urday to Women's Medical Col-kne Col-kne in Philadelphia where sh will be a senior student. Miss Patien has rcce'ved a scholar-h scholar-h p for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. George Roh-bock Roh-bock were feted Wednesday evening ev-ening at their home by Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. The occasion was the couple's wedding wed-ding anniversary and Mr. Roh-bock's Roh-bock's birthday. Table games were played and a light lunch served. Mrs. Jennie Fox of Elko, Nevada, is visiting in Orem this week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoidaway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wall, and o her relatives- , - 4 1 -t . f- :4U r u"' t ay ,2.4 "L V Serving the clothing needs of Orem are these members of the staff of MacDonald's ( li-.:? store, along with store pflrons- Shown in ihe shoe department of MacDonald's are left to right: Ila Jean MacDonald waiting on Mrs. Philo T. Edward-; Marvin Jensen, receiving the services ot A. I. MacDonald in selecting a pair of shoes; and Toni MacDonald. |