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Show V COBP. UNIV3BSAJ mCRCFiUUi P.O. 3GK 14V SALT lA IG CI UTAH COUNCIL LOWERS SAMPLE COPY J jar?- THE EGOM ON gg STEEL PLANTflMFHUB OF UTAH'S wttmmtmm ql, tmetf YOLUME 28, NUMBER 23, Thursday, June 9, 1955 Orem, Utah SUBSCRIPTION 3.00 PER YEAR PRICE 10 CENTS M urged! p co gram Orem-Scer Summer Sun-Fun Beckons 3000 Anxious Youttto i HUGE CHILDREN'S PROGRAM SET TO OPEN MONDAY P'-v ' '""i -' ' rii' rn ) m&x& .a. ,s . . " o, ci' , I r hi Unv U-': V i x W - I'. i f - I ----- - r- aP- r'" ' . v '" ' ' A "v 'v K. - if f t ' ?. .f-;' . . : . a . ; f: . f;?-' Jr. -.- L-, ,-';:-;--- One of the chief industries in Orem is youth building! Beginning Monday the 1955 Orem-Scera Summer Recreation Program will blossom out with an expanded six week schedule of recreational and cultural activ- ities. Recipients of the enlarged program will be an estimated 3000 youths. Some 1500 children are expect ed to participate in the children's program which will include the following six activities: handir craft, swimming, tennis, dancing, girl's games and vocal music, and boys sports. Children taking these classes must be between the ages of seven to 12. They will have the choice of enrolling for any classes out of the six. Registration for the small fry classes will be conducted all week in the Lincoln High Gymnasium The sign-up will . be conducted for chldren and parents living in accordance to assigned areas of the Orem, Sharon, and East Sharon, Stakes. ,. Seven Leagues In the softball program for the older youths, seven leagues will be operating again this year for upwards of 1000 boys and girls. In addition to the softball program, pro-gram, a new inovation will be a Little League baseball program for young boys. Also tennis will be offered to the older boys and girls. ' - . Although most of the sum mer program revolves around recreational activities, several cujfural classes are offered for boys and girls. These wiljl band and orchestra In struction and vocal music. Complete details as to bus transportation, fees and charges, class schedules are printed elsewhere else-where on the front page. The unique recreation program is administered by Scera and the program is financed jointly by Orem Cty, Alpine School District and Scera. t PINBALL MACHINES Orem now joins the growing list of cities outlawing" the dis play and use of pinball and i.iar-ble i.iar-ble machines. Orem city council at this week's regular meeting in city hall, approved an ordinance which would make it illegal to display or operate these machines within the city limits of Orem. The ordinance becomes effective with its publication in this paper. Also this week the council ap proved a vacation policy set-up by the city manager for city em ployees as follows: one week's vacation after one year's service: two week's vacation after two" year's service. After two year's service, an employee terminated for any reason other than cause, will be granted one w&eVs vaca tion for each six month's earned vacation. No employee shall nave any more than two weeks vacation vaca-tion during any 12 month period. A group of citizens met with the council Monday to discuss the oiling of 10th East south of 8th South and continuing down the hill to connect with the Carter- ville Road. It was agreed to oil this entire section. Other action taken by Orem city fathers, was approving the Planning Commission's recommendations recom-mendations that a land-use map of Orem City be prepared by Dale Despain, planning consultant. r 5 J I 4 i,r' i I. Local Steelworkers' Head Join Wage Policy Meet In East Geneva Local President Wilfred Wil-fred Biggs was called to Pitts burgh, Pa. to be a member of the wage Policy Committee which will meet with various steel com panies to negotiate a wage increase in-crease for members of the United Steelworkers of America-CIO. He left Sunday, June 3, by plane in order to attend a Wage Policy Committee meeting held Monday to formulate re quests for a substantial wage in creases. U. S. Steel Corp., which heads the Columbia-Geneva Steel Dl vision, was the first company to be contacted. Other companies will be contacted in turn. SELECT FLOWER SHOW ENTRIES Picking a newly developed Lemon-Ice Iris for competition in the first annual Orem Invitational Spring Flower Show is Mrs. Luzon Crosby, one of Utah's largest Iris growers. The Orem flower grower cultivates nearly two and one-half aires in flowers every year. 2000 Entries Expected For flower Show This Week-End Nearly 2000 flower entries from brght, of Salt Lake City, presi- Salt Lake City, Ogden and Cen- dent of Utah Iris Society and Mrs. tral Utah are expected to com- Theo Kendall, president of Utah pete for ribbons and trophies in 'Association of Utah Iris Society; the first annual Orem Spring and Mrs. Theo Kendall, president Uolrftr be 3".$Sude" TO SUPERVISE HUGE RECREATIONAL PROGRAM Responsible Re-sponsible for administering the Orem-Scera recreational and cultural youth program for the summer will be these supervisors super-visors and directors. UPPER PHOTO left to right: Berdean Jarman, swim-tog swim-tog pool instructor, life guard; Quinn Hatch, director of swimming swim-ming pool program; Wes Barry, band director; Parlell Peterson, Peter-son, director of softball and Little League baseball programs; Mlllicent Stewart, University of Utah dance major, who will instruct dancing; Evan Baugh, supervisor of Senior Men's softball leagues Mel; Briggs, director of children's programs; Keith Trane, supervisor of tennis and softball games played FACTS ABOUT CHILDREN'S PROGRAM l. Includes ages 7-12 inclusive. Children who attended Lincoln Lin-coln Jr. High last year are not eligible for program. Z. Each child to participate only one day a week. 9. Program will start Monday Jane 13th and continue for approximately nine weeks. 4. Children must select three out of the six classes offered and must participate in the entire morning program. t. Children will enroll for the program at 8:45 on the morn-of morn-of the day they are assigned. Meet in the Lincoln High School gymnasium, enter from west door. I. If children do not participate in program the first week they can still sign up any week thereafter. 7. Program runs Monday thru Friday. t. Classes will be divided into three sections, each of one hour duration, beginning at 8:00 a. m. until 12 noon. I. Children with the exception of those from Lincoln, Timp-t Timp-t anogos and Geneva ward areas will be provided with bus transportation to and from the high school at a total cost of 10c per day. 10. Swimming rates will be i5 cents per day which includes the price of towel. II. The Scera program Is NOT church program. The division! divi-sion! coincide with LD3 wards for convenience only. All children who live in Orem, Edgemont, Oak Hills, Pleasant View, Grand View, Crest View Vineyard and Lindon areas are invited to take part in this program. Residents of these areas are the owners of Scera. CHECK DAT SCHEDULE AND BUS ROUTES HERE Lincoln High School At 9 a. m. on first day children will report at the Lincoln High auditorium for orientation and assignments. as-signments. Instructors will keep rolls and attendance records. MONDAY Children from the Lincoln ward, Geneva ward and Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward areas. No bus service serv-ice for these groups. Geneva 2nd comes on Thurs. TUESDAY. Children, 7 to 12 from Windsor Wind-sor ward area, Tlmp View ward area, Vermont ward area ana Orem First ward area. Bus will make a pick-up at Windsor ward chapel at 8:15 a. m., thence to the Canyon Road-State Street in tersection, thence to the Vermont-Orem Vermont-Orem First Ward chapel, thence to Lincoln high school. WEDNESDAY Children, 7 to 12, from the Lindon, Lin-don, Beverly, Sharon and Vineyard Vine-yard areas. But will make a pickup pick-up at the Lindon school at 8:15 a. m., thence south on State St. to 4th North (Geneva on the LHS athletic fields; and Carence Moon, handicraft instructor. in-structor. Absent from photo were Elvis B. Terry, vocal music director; and G. E. Childs, orchestra director. MIDDLE PHOTO far right: Clarence Moon and Berdean Ber-dean Jarman, new Scera staff members who will supervise handicraft and swimming programs, respectively. LOWER PHOTO Band director Wes Barry gives a prospective band student a preview on how a trombone should be held. Observing the demonstration are two parents par-ents and their children whose names were not available in time for publication. CLASS SCHEDULE FOR CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Ages 7-8 , 9:00 -10:00 Handicraft 10:00-11:00 Dancing 1 1 :00 -12 :00 Swimming Ages 9-10 9:00-10:00 Dancing 10:00-11:00 Swimming . 11:00 -12:00 Handicraft Ages 11-12 9:00 -10:00 Swimming 10:00 -11:00 Handicraft 11:00-12:00 Dancing Girls vocal and games, tennis for a limited number of 11-12 old boys, or boys sports can be substituted for any of the above classes. Softball Fund Drive Contest Deadline Set Deadlne for the Orem-Geneva Times subscription contest and softball fund raising drive conducted con-ducted by 20 ward area softball teams has been set for Monday, June 20. To the winning team goes a set of new uniforms. A second place prize of $25 will also be awarded. Fifty per cent of the proceeds received in the drive will be contributed con-tributed to the city softball field lighting project. Presentations of the awards will take place Monday, June 20 in the Scera Theatre during intermission inter-mission time. '., Sports-minded citizens desiring to support their ward area soft-ball soft-ball taems will have an oppor tunity to subscribe to the "Times" at subscription booths to De set up in the City Hall and Scera Theatre Lobby starting Saturday. Tabulations of the various team standings in the contest will be published in the next edition of the "Times." New Subscribers, Biess 'Em Ed Durham, Orem Norman Rowan, Orem Vernon Nelson, Orem Keith Hatch, Orem Max Sorensen, Orem -Leo Aston, Orem James R. Dutson, Orem Glenn Curtis, Orem Lawrence Elton, Orem Joseph Long, Orem Albert Carter, Orem Arthur Chruma, Orem John P. Jensen, Orem Wayne Dearing, Orem RENEWALS Dr. A. D. Motes, Orem. Bruce Miller, Orem. Dr. Nelson Snow, Wash. thence west to Union school; thence south to Vineyard ward chapel: thence east to Lincoln high school. THURSDAY Children of Edgemont, Geneva 2nd, Pleasant View and Oak Hills ward areas. Bus will make pickup pick-up at 8:15 a. m. at Egemont ward chapeel, thence to the corner of 14th North and 9th East (Provo) for Oak Hills ward, thence to Lincoln Lin-coln high school, f FRIDAY: Children 7 to 12, from Hill Crest ward areas, the Crest View ward area, the Grand View area, and the Lake View ward area. The bus will make a pick-up at 16th South and State at 8:30 a. m. thence to the Grand View ward chapel thence to Lake View chapel, thence to the Lincoln Road); high school. Recreation Program Lists Classes For String Instruments Give your child an opportunity to learn to play a string instru ment. Children in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades ought to be studying if they are to succeed in music. In connection with the Scera Summer Recreation program, Mr. G. E. Childs will instruct instruments instru-ments as violins, viola, celo, and bass. Beginning classes will be held the first four days of the week at 4 p. m. in the high school 5 p. m. each day will be for those who are now playing In grade school orchestra. 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. classes for advanced students will be held. Classes will begin June 13th WEEK END WITH CLEGGS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eastman and daughters, Susan and JanelL of Logan spent the week end at the Lewis Clegg home. Flower Show set for this week end in the Lincoln High School Gymnasium. Promising to be one of the most colorful fowers shows ever to be presented in Central Utah, the festival will be staged Sat urday and Sunday, by the Orem Garden club. Free to the public, the hours for the show will be from 2:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Saturday and from 12 now, to 9 p. m. on Sunday. Chairman of the show is M. D. Wallace, prom inent Utah Iris hybridizer. of Utah Association of Garden Clubs. Theme of the show is "Planning "Plann-ing and Planting the Home for Better Living." An added feature of the show will be a plant booth where lo-' cally grown flowering plants will I be offered for sale. Proceeds from t this sale will be used to help defray de-fray the expenses of staging the J show. v. t .. . j In addition to the flower show I chairman, Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth Principal varieties of flowers to President of the Orem Garden be featured will be Iris, Peonies, and potted plants. Prizes will al so be awarded for arrangement of all types of flowers. Notables Invited Among the dignitaries who will Club, will assist with the arrangements arrange-ments along with the following committee chairmen:, staging, Mike Wadley entries,' Mr. and ; Mrs. Paul Baker; classification, j Luzon Crosby; judges, Mrs. Earl vacuus; awards, Lola; Fowlke menu me iiower iesuvai will De and hosn tal tw Mr r v Orem City officials, Margaret All- worth. ' Ground Breaking Date Sot For New Bishop's Storehouse Ground breaking for a new will be provided by members of At Utah Valley Hospital-June 2: Girl to Delon and Mary Fran cis Smith Selman. June 3: Boy to Keith and June McBride Morgan. Boy to Bruce B. and Oulda Ra- phlel Clark. June 4: Girl to Edward and Joan Watson Glashlen. June 5: Girl to Stanford Jlyce Taylor Bonnettt. Boy to Calvin and June Calder Bird. Boy to Charles and Shirley Walsner Adams. June 7: Boy to Keith and Sharee Weeks Smith. Girl to Ferron L. and Eva Wilkinson Callings. Boy to Leon and Clara Billings-ley Billings-ley Bawden. June 8: Boy to J. Leon and Margaret Mar-garet Rowley Robinson. June 9: Girl to ohn and Alberta Paine Schwantes. At American Fork Hospital-June Hospital-June 2: Boy to Floyd W. and Nina Ni-na Straton Clegg. $144,000 LDS Mt. Timpanogos Re gional Welfare Bishop's Storehouse Store-house in Orem has been set for Thursday, June 16, at 7 p. m, it was announced today by Henry D. Taylor, chairman of the regional re-gional council. A one story structure to be con structed of brick and cement, the building will be erected at the in- icisecuun oi cemer, aireet ana Highway 91 (State Street). The Ite is part of the property presently pres-ently used by the Regional Bishop's Bish-op's Storehouse. The new modern' storehouse will serve as a distribution center for 10 stakes in the region, whose LDS population is estimated at 50,000 members. In addition to providing huge store facilities, the building will also accomodate regional re-gional offices, and a full basement. base-ment. Purchase of materials for the building will be provided by the Mt. Timpanogos Welfare Region and general church funds. Labor the various wards and stakes of the region. Important church and civic leaders are scheduled to participate partici-pate in the June 16 ground breaking break-ing ceremonies. Serving as regional coordinator for the welfare region is G. Milton Mil-ton Jameson. Secretary and treasurer treas-urer of the region is C. Lucius Laudie. The Mt. Timpanogos Regional Welfare Council is comprised of the presidents of the 10 participating participa-ting LDS Stakes in the region. They include the following: Alpine, Edward W. Burgess; East Provo, Sherman T. Hill; East Sharon, Chairman Henry D. Taylor; Tay-lor; Lehl, Herman C Goates; Orem, Walter R. Holdaway; Provo, Pro-vo, Antone K. Romney; Sharon, Phllo T. Edwards; Timpanogos, Merrill N. Warnick; Utah Victor J. Bird; and West Utah, J. Earl Lewis. " 'fyjT"yw,4--.'-iiw'-, "w wi!mi . y-V'V- ' '' '' '.v. 4,1-'. ' 1 V , -4., PROPOSED REGIONAL WELFARE STOREHOUSE Orem will be the hub of the Mt. Timpanogos Welfare Region with the completion of this $144,000 Regional Bishop's Storehouse. Entrance to the building will face north abutting Center St. The above architect'! sketch was drawn by Emll Fetzer of Fetzer and Fetzer architects of Salt Lake City. The one story structure will be directly across from the City Hall. Groundbreaking Ground-breaking for the structure has been set for Thursday, June IS at 7 p. m. |