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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES Thursday, March 29, 1957 BURIAL GARDEN CEMETERIES FILE SUIT AGAINST FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSN. Three Utah burial garden cemeteries ce-meteries filed an amended complaint com-plaint today in the District Court of Salt Lake County against the Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association of Utah and 13 other defendants. The suit alleges a conspiracy to damage plaintiffs' business and in addition to the $300,000 general damages originally requested, re-quested, the amended complaint asks for $150,000 as exemplary and punitive damages. The plaintiff corporations are Memorial Mem-orial Gardens of the Valley, Salt Lake City, Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, Ogden, and SWIM AND SKATE at PARK RO - SHE In SpringviIIe Swim Hours: WEEK DAYS: 4-11 P. M. SATURDAY: 11 a. m. to 11 P. M. SUNDAY: 1 to 8:30 P. M. Skating Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 7 to 10 P. M. Sat Matinee 2 p. m. to 4 P. M. RATE NIGHT EACH WEDNESDAY 35o cemetery as- , lJfiLJ As- , ; U v& srrTTr ,. I. , Inc., and f VS ' ' ; ; LIH y of I . ; I Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. President of ,the three Utah cemetery corporations is Dallas T nKn;i.. - e t- i u. uuvmy ui .Denver, wno was t elected on Fehruarv 9.n nt thic year to the board of directors of two national sociations, the Interment sociation of America, the Interment Exchange America, Inc. Headquarters of the two associations is Minneapolis, Minnea-polis, Minn. Illegal Acts allegedly committed commit-ted by defendants include: organizing or-ganizing a boycott of the three Memorial Gardens by inducing business firms to refuse to do business with them; Inducing PHYSICAL FITNESS Many facilities of the Orcm High School financial institutions to refuse Fieldhouse all contribute to the physical fitness of both boys to handle plaintiffs' business; publishing and circulating advertising ad-vertising and rumors, within the state of Utah, that falsely and fraudulently misrepresent plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' credit, financial soundness, connections, and methods of doing business. Defendants have twenty days in which to answer the new complaint. North Utah Beauty Wins National Guard Diadem Grey-eyed brownette, Calene Henrie, 19-year-old Weber College Col-lege co-ed, now wears the crown of Miss Utah National Guard of 1957. and girls. The main gymnasium has a seating capacity of 2300 Both girls and boyss gymnasiums are equipped with eight basketball basket-ball backbcards as well as for other sport facilities. O.H.S. Fieldhouse Provides Complete Facilities for Athletics, Dances, Etc. by Janice Elliot The gymnasium of the Orem High School is located so that the activities which take place in it will not cause confusion or interfere with other departments depart-ments of the school. It is separate sepa-rate unit by itself and provides complete facilities for basketball tournaments, wrestling matches, dances and etc. without having to enter any other part of the school. PERSONAL ATTENTION LDS CHURCH GROUPS Would the Priesthood of the two Orem LDS stakes like to operate a book store in Orem like the 70's Book Store in Provo? If so, some one please call in and see me as I have a building that would make a good church book store. It cost nothing to talk things over, but please do so at once otherwise it may be too late. All my buildings are rented except one. If Priesthood groups would not want to try it, possibly there are four or five persons who would like to go in the business busi-ness with me. I will promise to the Priesthood that I will give them the best opportunity oppor-tunity there is in me without cost, or I will step to one side and wish them well. CONTACT THOMAS L. KITCHEN 265 E. 8th South Orem The 5'3", 105 lb. beauty was selected from a field of 21 unit queens last Saturday (March 16) in day-long competition held in Salt Lake City's Hotel Utah. She measures a pert 34-22-34". Miss Henrie scored high in bathing suit, evening dress and street wear appearances, talent, personality and polsa. In addition to her reign as queen of 5,500 Utah National Guardsmen, Miss Henrie will represent re-present the state in April at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival Fes-tival in Washington, D. C. She will leave for the capitol city by air March 31. Layton National Guard in the . g a state contest. She is a daughter of Mr .and Mrs.. Leslie B. Henrie, Hen-rie, South Ogden. 1 Chosen as attendants to Miss Henrie were Jane Parrish, 19 and Marian Faye Walker, 24 both Salt Lake City. The entrance to the gymnasium gymnasi-um consists of a large and attractive at-tractive foyer which contains a ticket booth, trophy case, bulletin bul-letin board and rest rooms. Two dressing rooms are provided in the south end of the building. One for the athletic department and one for the physical education edu-cation department. A unique feature of all the dressing rooms Is the toweling area. Use of this feature eliminates water from same time indicating the fine planning that has gone into the construction of the plant. An outstanding feature of the fieldhouse Is the number and diversity of activities that can be participated in at the same time. Six tennis courts are located to the south of the Fieldhouse. The football field is directly to the east and the other play areas are to the northeast. Funds for lights and etc. are now being raised from various activities. Also included, to avoid confusion, con-fusion, is the large parking lot to the southwest of the field-house. field-house. . The Girl's Gym also doubles as a ballroom of Orem High School, home of Tigerettes, GAA and girl's intramurals really a busy place. All school dances are held here and with the beautiful getting into the dressing area, floor, elaborate light dimming thus making the dressing rooms much more sanitary than the old type. The forced air ventilation system keeps the dressing areas fresh and free from the odors usually associated with dress- Proclamation WHEREAS, the Orem-Geneva Times, has consistently promoted the philosophy of home ownership owner-ship by disseminating news concerning con-cerning developments in home building, home buying, and home furnishing; and WHEREAS, this factual and forthright presentation of such news has contributed in a large part to the tremendous increase of home ownership and interest in it, with the resulting strengthening strength-ening of our nation and way of life; and WHERAS, this valuable ser vice of home news reporting has been an important factor in the resulting economic and community com-munity growth of our area; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, RESOL-VED, that this medium of com munication of this community of Orem receive the warm ap preciatlon of the Provo Real Estate Board and its members throughout Utah County for their Important part in this valuable valu-able community building. Auction Seal $50,000 Worth of New and Used FARM MACHINERY Saturday, March 30, 1957 DELTA, UTAH at DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION YARDS SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. EVERYTHING MUST SELL BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE TERMS: Cash, or financing can be arranged before sale 50 down, and balance in 1 year. The girls gym and dressing rooms are situated on the north end of the fieldhouse. Two spacious spac-ious balconies are located directly dir-ectly over the dressing room areas. Folding bleachers set on hydrolic lifts are provided for each of these balconies. When folded up the bleachers form a wall for the balcony areas thus making two teacher stations in addition to the girls and boys gyms. Wrestling, tumbling, table tennis, ten-nis, gymnastics, and other games are provided on the balconies. Both the girls and boys gymnasiums gym-nasiums are provided with eight system, and built-in decoration hooks. Drawn on the floor are lines for fullcourt basketball, three games of volleyball, four of badminton bad-minton and three cross-court games of basketball. The gym has eight backboards. One on each end and three on each side, an unusual feature In high school gymnasiums. A full balcony, built over the dressing and shower area provide pro-vide space for six tumbling mats three ping pong tables and a much used trampoline. The dressing room with its long mirrirs also has 504 individual in-dividual baskets for keeping gym clothes and 90 dressing lockers for street clothes. It also al-so boasts a large shower, with 16 heads and a lovely drying and towel room. Water for the shower show-er comes already adjusted to the right temperature and com Real Estate Board Pays Tribute to Press Tribute to newspapers and radio stations of Utah County which have played a vital role in the healthy growth of home ownership was paid today by the Provo Real Estate Board. Mr. J. Edwin Stein, president of the board said: "Nationally, six of every 10 nonfarm families famili-es now own their own home. In 1940, only 41 per cent of the nonfarm population owned homes, and in 1950 this ratio was 54 per cent. In the light of these figures, it seems clear that home ownership is a cherished cheri-shed goal of the American people. peop-le. "Great credit is due to the press, radio, and television for in ownership. Several decades ago there were only a very few newspapers having real estate pages and sections devoted to home living, home improvement, improve-ment, and home care. Now, most newspapers and many magazines devote sizeable amounts of snaee to realty and home developments, develop-ments, a valuable service to the public. "Unquestionably, this growing coverage of homes of the dwellings themselves and of the things that make them more attractive at-tractive and liveable - has help ed increase public interest in home ownership and our neigh-j bors' steady move into homes of their own. This movement, in1 turn, is strengthening the sinews of citizenship by producing lar-who lar-who have actualy stakes in their ger and larger numbers of those country. "Some of the most important news to prospective home buyers buy-ers in recent years has been easing eas-ing in credit terms for home purchases. pur-chases. This trend has been faithfully reported generally and is one illustration of how the public has been informed of home buying opportunties by the press, radio, and television. "All such work is hailed by Realtors, who are dedicated to widening the opportunties of real property ownership. We heartily urge our newspapers and radio stations to continue this splendid home new program. ball, volley ball, speedball, football, foot-ball, wisket, track, ping pong. Softball, dancing, jump roping, relays, bongo ' boards, and all group games and recreational sports. Special built-in equipment equip-ment includes phonograph microphone mic-rophone and complete amplifying amplify-ing facilities. UTAH LEGISLATURE UTAH LEGISTLATRE ur Utah's Legislature two years from now will be faced with a problem of raising at least $21 million in new revenue in order to offer the same level of service ser-vice that has been established by the 1957 Legislature which just adjorned. This was the conclusion con-clusion reached by Utah Foundation, Found-ation, the private, nonprofit tax research organization in a study of state finances during the next two years. According to the Foundation analysis, the 1957 Utah Legislature Legis-lature authorized general fund expenditures of nearly $80.2 million for the forecoming 1957-57 1957-57 biennium, while revenue for the same period is expected to be $08.6 million. The difference was made up by authorizing use of a general fund surplus of $8.0 million and a welfare reserve re-serve fund of $5.0 million. In addition to using general fund surplus to the extend of $11.6 million, the state also will spend an expected beginning Uniform School Fund balance of $3.6 million, making a total of $15.2 million in surplus and balances that will be depleted during the coming biennium. Since such surpluses and balances bal-ances are nonrecurring items, the 1959 Utah Legislature must find other current revenue in order to meet 1957-59 expenditure expendi-ture levels. . The Foundation points out that another problem that will face the state is the need for making allowances for the increased in-creased expenditure requirements require-ments that will result frum natural na-tural growth. For example, the enrollment in the public schools will result in a continual increase in-crease of between $1.4 million and $1.5 million each year in the state's obligations with no changes in the minimum school program. Thus, the state requirements re-quirements under the Uniform School Fund will be $5.5 million to $6.0 million greater during the 1956-61 biennium than they will be during the 1957-59 biennium bie-nnium without further change in the level of the school program. pro-gram. Utah Foundation analysts compute that the total state obligations ob-ligations of the Uniform School Fund will be about $65.6 million mil-lion during the next two-year period. This amount is about $18.7 million greater than the estimated Uniform School Fund expenditures for the present (1955-57) biennium. - " ,. - ' If J NARROW ESCAPE What could have been one of Orem's worst highway accidents was narrowly avoided by a truck driver from Price, Utah. Mrs. Maline S. Bandley was returning from Salt Lake to Richfield, with her two daughters, when the accident oc-cured oc-cured in Orem on U. S. Highway 9; at 1100 South State. Karea Bandley was in the back seat, returning from a knee operation from the LDS hospital. The Bandley car slowed down and was rammed from behind by a car driven by Bernell Boswell of Provo. The Bandley car was thrown into the path of a Phillips 68 oil tanker driven by a driver from Price. Karen was rushed to the Utah Valley hospital where it was revealed she was suffering from shock only. She was later taken to Richiefld by H. B. Sumner Sum-ner an uncle. Joan Bandley and her mother, Mrs. Bandley were uninjured. The Bandley car was badly damaged and reported & total loss. The Boswell car had damage of about $100 and the truck about $25. Boswell was ticketed for following too close. Perfect Partners good food and .... wo" tvsJ -s m .....3- f W HF ,' tarn w 1 4 FAIt'LEE RREAD AND ROLLS basketball bankboards. Thus it plete towel service is afforded is possible for three games to all girls. be played simultaenously Inl Other special features in- each gym. The boys gym is pro-1 elude the recovery room equip- vided with eight folding type ped with bed, basin and medical bankboards. The girls gym has scales. Convenient .Dutch Doors' two folding bankboards with the j will let you into the equipment side bankboards being station ary. The boys gym will seat 2,300 people. Two sixteen team tournaments tourn-aments have been run off at the room and the towel room. In the equipment room there is a piano, dance drums, and game equipment for archery, badminton, badmin-ton, deck tennis, tennis, basket- 3 Sale Sponsored by Delta, Utah, Dealers. Farm Machinery Tractors & Trac Tractors Tillage Tools, Hay Machinery, Combines and Miscellaneous Items f 1 iiPtuu once m a ,.r7r.;. century has -wi. .....I.,..,.,..., V ,:!:::;.:..!::::,. t mo fine a; bourbon1 Sfi f i , 3g v'.."vr'! ;: ..f;--;.;-"-: i ; ..- ;.;.:.(... .i.:.:...!.. it v been prbbuceft ; tta iMovtfCI ttferPtoibtilouol .., ... . .- f- i: i . . f S-U J.' ; -"(".---- . . . ............ (",':''" t . i : ( ' -:::;:: ; j- 1 j :::!'! u.LUmum- "'-4 ( ::::::riri TfrtmmilT im nwiW jmjt t ., fiKa"5 .... 1 , ' i i .... . ti i: CB.OW ( i i . ... i , t LIGHTER . 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COLDER ROCKET 88 FIESTA (above) . . . roomy and ragged . . . to handle everything from building materials to camping supplies. super 88 fiesta (below) . . . geared for super performance! Dual exhausts, De I.nxe Safety Steering Wheel, and Safety. Padded Instrument Panel are standard equipment. .m. O B I LE (Si. 1 111 North 5th West Proro PhotM FR 3-2114 |