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Show STEEL PINTnnjjfjrHUB OF UTAH'S II II 1 1 II Lf- . tmes - ' -a 1 HOME. O? WESTERN STEEL GIANT GENEVA STEEL VOLUME 21, NUMBER 20 "SCOTCHL1TE" DAMSELS AID JAYCEE SAFETY PROJECT - Most motorists would be happy to have these omely lassies equipp their ears with Scotchlite. while - at -the same time increasing in-creasing safety for their ears at night. Performing the' honors above are left lo right; LeeAnn Loveless, Love-less, Maxine Mood, Jolene Farley, Connie little and Colleen Fairbanks. Looking on are William Wells, left, Orem police officer; and Hewitt Strong president of the Orm Jaycees. Saturday these same girls will Install Scotchlite for all motorists at the "Scotchlite Parade.- . , Lincoln High To Graduate 159 Seniors; Baccalaureate Sunday One bunded and fifty-nine seniors at Lincoln High school will participate injthe 31st tra-; ditional graduation exercises and baccalaureate services at the Lincoln school, according to announcement an-nouncement made today by Principal Pr-incipal A. --P. Warnick. . Baccalaureate services Will be conducted Sunday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Scera auditorium. The featured address at the Sunday Sun-day service will be given by Cleon Skousen, director of Alumni Al-umni and .Public Services at Brigham Young University. Commencement exercises will be held Friday, May 29 at 5:30 p.m. in the Scera auditorium. Four prominent students are . scheduled to give addresses to their classmates based upon this year' theme: "Knowledge Today Security Tomorrow." The four speakers and titles of speeches are: Jimmy Pyne, "Need For Knowledge"; Shirley Miller, Obtaining Ob-taining Knowledge"; Kenneth Workman, "Application of Knowledge"; Know-ledge"; and Peggy, Ebenstein,. "Knowledge Today Security Tomorrow." The following seniors will be eligible for diplomas at the May 24th commencement execises: Loy Vee Adams, Fay Verna Allred, Shirley Ann Barter, Mary Jean Biggs, Lea Ann Bingham, Donna Lee Blackett, Shirley Rae Carroll, Barbara Ann Carter, Lu-ella Lu-ella Ann Clark, Norma LuRee Clegg, Gloria Dean Clive, LaVo'y Coleman, Dorothy Marlene Cook, Aileen Marion Davis, Thelda Joyce Davis, Peggy Ebenstein, LouDell, Edwards, Sharlene Ed-wards., Ed-wards., Nola Engh, Mary Colleen Fairbanks, Jolene Farley, Leah Marie Fausett, Colleen Ferguson, Valeen Ferre, . Helen Fletcher, - Marilyn iFullmer, Joyce Gilles pie, Carol B, Gordon, Dixie Shir-lene Shir-lene Gordon, Luetta Goodridge. Marie Griffiths, Ruth Colleen Grimmett, Nadine Harding, Maureen Mau-reen Hauzen, Veda Higbee, La Rae Holdaway, Thea Jane Jep- person, LaRee Joyce Jeppson, Dianne Johnson, Jessie Lucille Johnson, Rosalie Josie, Karola , Kealer, Mary Kogianes, Nancy Gay Lewis, Constance Gay Little, Lee Ann Loveless, Irene Lovell, Pauline Madsen, Roberta , Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Joan Manning, .Helen Ann Maycock, Marlene McCarthy, Virginia Meldrum. ' Shirley Miller, Maxine Moon, . LeJean Nelson, Na Deane Nell-son, Nell-son, Verna Olsen, Darlene Beatrice Bea-trice Peay, Roene Penrod, Edna Mae Penrod.-Elva Petersen, Audrey Au-drey Pierce, Vonzaa Poulson, Dixie Roundy, Henrietta Schroe-mges, Schroe-mges, Norene O. Schumann, Lucille Lu-cille Faye Spalding. J Roberta Spencer, VaNeta Taylor, Shirley Terry, Verla Terry, Norma ' Jo - Ann Tucker, Gay Turcsanski, Le-ontlna Le-ontlna , Valdez, Grace Williamson, William-son, LeRona Wilson, Barbara Wlscombe, Shlrlee Yeoman, Glenda Voelker, if 2 v) fA Us? Stake Swarm Da Program Set -Friday at 7:30 Sharon Stake Bee Hive Swarm Day exercises Wlil be held Friday, Fri-day, May 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Timpanogos ward hall, according accord-ing to Stake Beekeepers, Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge and Mrs. Viola Higbee. All mothers of the girls are especially invited to attend the program which hasb een prepared prepar-ed by the following committees: publicity Lincoln 1st year beekeepers; bee-keepers; programs Lake View; decorations Crest View; reception re-ception and . seating Grand View first; refreshments Grand View second. The program has been planned as follows: Prelude, oyce K. Cordner 1 of Lincoln ward; prayer, Hill Cest flag ceemony, Grand View Second; Se-cond; song, Timpanogos Beehive Chorus; welcome, Stake Beekeeper; Bee-keeper; violin solo. Saundra Scott of Lake View; Hive Building ceremony, Grand lew First; presentation pre-sentation of awards; and closing song. David K. Atkinson, Jerry Glen Birrell, John Blankenstein, Henry Hen-ry Brown, Wm. Charles Carr, Gordon R. Campbell, Trevor Carrell, Kelvin C. Clayton,. Kenneth Ken-neth Cluff, Robert L. Cordner, Robert Cordner, Milton A. Cox, Robert C. Daley, Spencer Dean, Dorol Elder. Ivan R. Farnsworth, Earl Robert Ro-bert Gossard, Tommy George, Roy Gillespie, LaRel Goulding, Gary Harward, . David McKay Harmon, Val M. Hebertson, Sam Hideshima, Ed D. Hills, Doral Hogkinson, Earl Glen Holdaway, M. Kay Holdaway, LeRoy Holdaway, Hold-away, Boyd Hulick. LaMar Jacobsen, Darrell L. Jensen, David Jensen, Terrance Johnson, William John King, Sherman N. Kitchen, Kurt Lar- sen, Bryce E. LeBaron, Kenneth J. LeMond, Donald Lucas, Wayne Way-ne H. Maag, Edward Ray Malm-strom, Malm-strom, Gene R. Mangum, Dean Mason, Dale Miller, Arthur Mitchell. Mit-chell. Ray Neel, Wallace Nelson, Norman R. Nielsen, Ray Leon Nielson, Dean Olsen, David Patten, Pat-ten, Paul Paulson, Darhl M. Ped-erson, Ped-erson, Glenn E. Pitts, Max Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Gary Pyne, Jlmmle a L. Pynej Larry C. Rawlings, Neil Roberts. t Carl M. Rowley, K. Donald Ross, David Melvin Rowley, Kenneth Ken-neth Sackett, Robert Sakamoto, Ernest Mac Salerno, Jack G. Salmon, Jay D. Shelton, Roy Shepherd, Sh-epherd, C. Richard,. Kay H. Smith, Douglas S. Stubbs, Nor man Swartz, C. Clifford Tobler, Leonard R. Tobias, Harold Way ne Triplett, LaVar Wilkinson, Richard S. Willis and Kenneth G.I Workman. JAYCEE SCOTCHLITE PARADE TO BE ; LAUNCHED SATURDAY A nation wide public safety project, "The Scotchlite Parade" will be launched in Orem Satur day by the Orem Jaycees. St arting at 1 p.m. at corner of Fifth North and State Street, lo cal motorists will have Mr op portunity to purchase a ' Scotch- lite or flourescent strip, which will be installed free on the rear bumper of their car, Purchase prices of the timely fluorescent strips is $1.00. Dur ing the Saturday afternoon campaign the Jaycees have ar ranged for five comely Orem damsels to install the Scotchlite strip on all patron's automobiles. According to exponents of Scotchlite, the fluorescent strip can be seen at night by a distance dis-tance of three-fourths of a mile beyond the distance that tail lights can be seen Motorists who are not able to ' purchase Scotchlite during the for the Lions Club to be held at Saturday campaign may purchase ! Provo. Five members of the lo-them lo-them anytime later from- any cal organization are expected to member of the Orem Jaycees. I attend as Orem delegates. Orem Editor's Note: Orem-Geneva Times is happy to present the last of two contributions which are submitted to th Orem Forum by a prominent Orem citizen for all residents to consider in the interest of community betterment. Yours for More and Better Drinking Water By Oscar H. Anderson The proposition is this: Charles W. Thomas, whose home is in our city and who hauls his drinking water from Provo in the summer sum-mer time, and who is anxious for Orem to acquire more and better drinking water, owns 98 acres of land in the South Fork of Ftovo Canyon A spring flowing fl-owing between two and one half and three second feet of ice cold water rises a few rods from the southwest corner of his property. pro-perty. The water from this spring, spr-ing, the volume of which has been increased over the years because Mr. Thomas has kept livestock from grazing near the spring so as to allow vegetation to grow, has been put to beneficial benefi-cial use on the Thomas ranch for over 60 years, thus giving him a good title to the water. No one can take it away without buying can be worked out later. Of it. .- i course, the only way this South r ... Fork property can be of great True the old Morris decree value to Orem is on a trade for gave Mr. Thomas less than one Lost Creek basis.-There are a half second foot of water but he few people in Provo at the pre-has pre-has acquired title by use which sen! time who do not feel too is good. Since this water has kindly toward Orem because we been put to beneficial use blocked the county wide sewer since prior to 1903. It is not sub- j proposal, but it is quite sure this Ject to appropriation. So even sore will heal and that a Provo though there is a filing on this water, it is of no avail because i it is not subject to appropriation, Some argue that this much wa- ter could not be put to. benefi- Mayor Proclaims Poppy Day In Orem WHEREAS t&e Veterans Organizations Organ-izations devote one day each year to honor those who have given their lives in defense of our country, by conducting a poppy sale, AND WHEREAS the money de-rived de-rived from the sale of these poppies is used for the rehabilitation rehab-ilitation of veterans in our hospitals and for the welfare of their children, THEREFORE, I, Ray E. Loveless, Love-less, Mayor of Orem, do proclaim pro-claim the 23rd day of May, 1953, Annual Poppy Day in Orem, and urge all citizens of Orem to buy and wear a Poppy Pop-py on this day. ' Signed this 23rd day of May, 1953. Ray E. Loveless, Mayor Jolley Elected 1 To Head Orem Lions Club t v Former Orem City Mayor B. M. Jolley was elected president of the Orem Lions Club at a recent meeting of club members held at the Vineyard Ward recreation rec-reation hall. Mr. Jolley and the following officers were elected to ierve the organization for the coming year:' J. Warren Salmon, first vice president; Joseph T. Smith, second vice president; Edward E. Wickman, lion tamer; Jess Ash-ton, Ash-ton, tail twister; and Thorit C. Hebertson and James Norton, directors. Plans were discussed regard- ing the coming State Convention Forum cial use on such a small acre-j acre-j age. Because of the nature of the ground it takes the whole stream to keep the ground wet. There are a lot of trees and shubs on this ranch. It would make a lovely summer resort or city park. It could be used for a park or we could sell lots for summer homes. As our population popula-tion grov.-s, tfce need for a good summer resort will grow. Of course, our present and most urgent ur-gent need is for more and better bet-ter drinking water. Our children will not thank us if and when they learn that we have let such plain-to-see opportunities go by. My suggestion is that Orem buy this property now while it is available. It is going to be sold to somebody. Other things City Council will not remain stubborn "when a trade would not harm them sin hti least an4 would do Orem a lot of good. It is assumed, even though this ' BUYS FIRST POPPY Mayor American Legion Auxiliary "Poppy after purchasing the first poppy right, poppy chairman; and Mrs. chairman. SHARON SEMINARY WILL GRADUATE 126 IN EXERCISES AT SCERA ON SUNDAY LDS Seminary diplomas will go to 126 students at graduation rites scheduled Sunday at the Scera auditorium for the Sharon Seminary. The graduation program pro-gram is set for 8 p.m. and the public is invited. Seminary principal prin-cipal is J. Clayton Watts. Heading arrangements for the program are Barbara Stewart, Marilyn Griffiths, Janet Bellows, Bob Corbett, Gwen Forsyth and Margie Tolman, graduation committee. com-mittee. Student speakers will be. Norman Nor-man Rowley,- Barbara Boyce, Garth Ungerman, Iris Coleman and Rene Prince. Special music will be by the male chorus and girls chorus. Presentation of the graduates will be by Principal Watts, the diplomas will be awarded by Phllo T. Edwards, president of Sharon stake. Jack Cox will make the an nouncement of the annual class project. Acceptance of the project pro-ject will be by Henry D. Taylor, president of East Sharon stake. Members of the seminary faculty fac-ulty include M.W.Smith and Wendell M. Rigby. Sharon Seminary Sem-inary board members are waiter R. Holdaway, E. Carlyle Bunk er, M. Dover Hunt, J- Lamar Johnson, S. Arvid Dodge, Philo T. Edwards, G. Milton Jameson, Robert J. Olsen, DeLance W. Squire, L. Odell Christensen, J. Clayton Watts. Henry D. Taylor, William C Faulkner, Bertrand Av Childs, Baily A. Lindstrom and LaRue E. Thurston. water Is used on the Thomas ranch, that it find its way back into Provo River, and is used by farmers "for irrigation purposes, so if the spring were harnessed it would have to be replaced by Deer Creek water. I think the farmers would rather have Deer Creek water. Judging from its odor, it would serve to fertilize as well as irrigate. It has been said and some believe that this Deer Creek water is pure. That is far from true according to the Salt Lake Health department I don't know how much water Orem has in Deer Creek, but suggest that we acquire title to all the water which is being sold in connection with lots and which is not being used on the lots, such as the subdivisions, subdi-visions, and find a way of get ting it back up into Deer Creek so we shall have enough water to trade for good spring water when is becomes available. Some of us are too quick to say, "It .can't be done." There is a way ! of doing almost anything that needs to be done. I If we acquire the South Fork spring and hope to get Lost , Creek for it, we shall undoubted ly have to pipe the Thomas spring sp-ring into the Provo lines which is not more than a mile from the head of Alta, and pipe it around to Alta. Then some day pipe the whole stream into our lines. I am not unmindful that we have Alta ditch farmers to deal with in ( this connection. We , just must , not continue to drink water from Mhat long open ditch any longer man we have to. True, the water is chlorinated, thus killing the bugs maybe. But we don't even like dead bugs. The DrlfP nf tho Thnmii nrn. water .nnuptAn.ni it $45,000.00. We can huv thi tar a small down navmont and 1 reasonable annual payment wlthn Barbara Stewart, secretary. Eay Loveless gives the annual Day" in Orem a good send-off from Mrs. Barbara Broadhead, Lily McQuivey, left, child welfare "Poppy Day" Sale Slated Saturday By Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Orem Citizen are asked to remember that Satur day, May 23, is Poppy Day in Orem. The annual - event is opportunity for everyone to as sist disabled veterans of all three wars, their children, as well a3 other needy children. The Orem American Legion Auxiliary will sell the crimson poppy, a replica of the same pop py which grows on the fields of France, all day Saturday at local business houses along State Street. The poppies are made by dis abled veterans in various hospitals, hos-pitals, which provides them an opportunity of earning a little extra money as weir as to assist under-privileged children. Chairman of the Orem Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day is Mrs. Barbara Broadhead. Rock Springs Man Dies Here Charles W. Gillespie, '51, of Rock Springs, Wyo., a brother of Mrs- E. J. Cameron of Orem, died at the Cameron home last Friday at 2 p.m. He suffered a heart ailment. not more than three percent interest.. After the down pay ment is made, seventy-five cents per capita per year will make the payments including inter est. Can we afford to let it go by? I am available to show this property and the possibilities at any time. See for yourself. Ask questions. One of the best water lawyers in the state has been consulted and gives me every encouraeement. There pm tn be no doubt in his mind that the whole plan as outlined is en- tirelv feasible. - ELECTED TO SERVE These officers at LHS for the coming ri W v 'Til AVi fj vs v a1 Barbara Kirk, vice president. Standing are Bee Wrfcht. historian: Council Ponders Rates To Finance Improvments STUDENTS HONORED AT L.H.S. AWARDS ASSEMBLY Awards, trophies', and schol arships were bestowed upon out standing Lincoln High School students at the annual LHS Hon or and Award Assembly held Tuesday in the Scera auditorium. Recipients of the various a- wards were as follows: Lcwellen Trophy Nadine Nielson and Wayne Maag for outstanding speech and forensic participation, respectively. Sons of American Revolution Medals Peggy Ebenstein and Ja- TOP ATHLETE Ray Neel, LHS track, football and basket ball artist, who was awarded Orem Jaycee outstanding athlete trophy. ' net Wilkinson. Park and Sons Trophy tor outstanding out-standing basketball player Carl Rowley. t Jaycee Outstanding Athlete Trophy Ray Neel. Jaycee Road-E-O trophy and Sundays, according to Mr. Row-cash Row-cash awards Ed Hills, $25 and ; 1o $15 and trophy; and Pat Jones, $10 and trophy. Jaycee; Modern Farm Service conservation essay cash awards Earl Holdaway, $20; Clyde Edwards, $10; Clark McKee, $10. BYU Scholarships - Marjorie Tolman, Darhl Pederson, Virginia Virgin-ia Meldrum, Jolene Farley and Nancy Lewis. (Alternates Norma Clegg and Roene Penrod. Rohbock Sons Floral scholarship scholar-ship to BYU Kenneth Workman Work-man and NaDean Neilson. Alternates Alter-nates Bryce LeBaron and LeRona Le-Rona Wilson. t US AC Scholarships Jimmy Pyne, Carl Rowley, and Shirley Miller. Westminister Scholarship Peggy Ebenstein. Special recognition was also given to various music, drama BI,a sPeecn organizations ana sra- aems Ior outstanding worn our ln me scnooi year. I The Region Three and Alpine five Lincoln High students have year. They are, seated, left to right: Norman Rowley, president; and HOME OF UNIQUE SCERA THEATRE AND RECREATION THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1053 Hike In Water In recognition of the need for more culinary water and for improvements im-provements of present water , lines, the Orem City Council this week began studying ways and means of acquiring . revenue to bring about the desired objectives. objec-tives. A plan being considered most feasible by the council is to increase in-crease the culinary water rates to $1-00 per subscriber. Under thi3 propofal $25,000 to $30,000 annualy could be raised to meet the cost of improvements. An alternative plan would be to raise city taxes, but council members are desirous that this won't be necessary. , , a , Mayor Ray Loveless pointed out that Orem City at the pre sent time doesn't have the reven- ue or access to any funds which would finance a big scale wat er improvement program. The council announced at the meeting that they would appre ciate citizens submitting their views on the water proposal to he Orem-Geneva Times or to the council or in person at .. any regular sesssion of the city council. coun-cil. . . . . There are some streets in the city which carry only a three quarter inch water' line and many with four inch line, which'-do which'-do not provide s necessary pres- , sure for water subscribers," Mayor Ma-yor Loveless cited. "These conditions con-ditions should be rectified," he said."' Being planned for the future is the piping of the Alta Ditch water into the culinary water system, which is expected to cost the city a considerable sum of money. . j, . New hours for the city gt-b-age. dump .was announced toy Councilman David v Rdwley, Jr.' The hours will be from 7 a,m. to 7 p.m., except on Sunday and holidays when the area will be closed.. This action was necessary in order to provide the custodian cus-todian . a shorter . working day and a day off on holidays and Councilman Elwood Baxter, representing re-presenting the Orem Lions Club, inquired of the council if they would agree to pay for a landscape land-scape expert to study the Orem Canyon Park improvements in the park. The council stated that this would be acceptable and that they would also establish policy of encouraging civic clubs to aid in bringing about improvements improve-ments such as setting up stoves and tables, etc., that could be installed or erected according to specifications and supervision of the city engineer. - Day first place trophy was received re-ceived by Ed Hills and Earl Holdaway, co-captains, in behalf of the LHS track team. Junior High Alpine Division first place track trophy was received re-ceived by Chad Moon in behalf of the Junior High Track team. been elected as the new studentbody Mark Smith, nrorram chairman. |