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Show 4 - Pleasant Grove Club Cited for SUNDAY HERALD Stmdiy. SepUmW IT. 1950 . Local Churches Mark Freedom Sunday ' Today As Part of Nation -- Wide Free dom Crusade Movement Bond Drive Work The mothers Study Club of Pleasant Grove haa qualified for a special citation at a result of its cooperation Jn the recent Independence Saving! bond drive. Mrs. F. H. Rponey of Provo, Utah county chairman of the women's division of the drive, said she would forward the citation to Mrs. Guy Hillman of Pleasant Grove, city chair man of women's clubs, who will make the presentation to Mrs. Arvllla Harvey, Mothers Study club president, at the next meeting. Signed by John W. Snyder, secretary of the treasury, and Charles L. Smith, state chairman, the citation la issued "in of outstanding recognition volunteer service to commun- -' ity and nation in the promo- nd Today i$ Freedom Sunday, all rails lout denominations will throughout the United SUtes combine spiritual forces to combat Communism part of the Crusade for current nation-wid- e v Freedom movement. Churches will devote sermons and other activities to telling the camstory of .the paign. Throughout Utah this week, freedom-lovin- g people have been signing scrolls as a declaration of belief In the cause for world and peace and tods , freedom Utahns will have an opportunity to view the freedom bell, cast in fCroyden, England, at the Denver and Rio Grande railroad depot in Salt Lake City from 10:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. The huge bell, cast in .bronze, will leave Salt Lake City for. Los Angeles and will : eventually be .placed on exhibit in Germany's allied section, Ber- -, lin city hall,. Oct. 24, United Nations day. During the Salt Lake stop-ova program will be presented and will include short talks by governmental, and civic leaders. Freedom Scroll Booths J. Edwin Stein, Provo, who heads the campaign in this area, said Saturday the response thus far has been "excellent" He said it is expected to step up in tempo when the Freedom scrolls are more widely distributed. It is planned to open "Freedom Scroll" booths on Provo streets to obtain signatures. The crusade moves into Utah schools Monday for week-lon- g activities. Students will be given the opportunity to sign freedom scrolls after hearing in various programs the high ideals of American principles of liberty and freedom again. Public office signing is set for the week begining Sept. 25 and will be followed by a week of enrollments on the streets of Provo at specially designed freedom stations. At many of the functions throughout the city, speakers will stress the values of freedom. Many civic clubs have already scheduled special programs. All scrolls signed by freedom loving people everywhere throughout the states will be placed at the base of a tower holding the crusade's symbol the freedom bell. c anti-Commu- . mm. ENROLL IN THE , CItlSADE . FOR FREED03I HELP LIFT THE IRON CURTAIN "1 ' i H Jt EVERifWnEnF. , tion and sale of U. S. savings bonds." Mrs. Rooney said the club attained 100 per cent particir" pation in the plan during the bond drive. $ Mrs. Rooney received the citation from Clem S. Schr-astate director, for the forwarding to the club. 10-t- on "bond-a-mem-be- m, - er, Construction Gets Underway on Orem Safeway Building -- r ' j NAM ? .iy ...aitOrH) t- ' CJTV. STATE - OREM Construction of Orem's new Safeway store at the inter section of Fourth North and State Street was started this week. Footings were poured Saturday while excavation work has been underway the past 10 days. Ed Wlckman, city building inspec tor, Issued a permit for the new structure estimated to cost $118. 000 for the building, with total costs for all facilities estimated ' - ''' NAME .j; . City STATEvh i X at $175,000. Surrounding the building will be a parking lot to accommodate 200 cars located on the east north, and south with the store facing highway 91 on the west. Orem's building code requires that all businesses provide a parking area adjacent to their building. Contractor for the building is the Whitt Construction Co. of . 9 - 2 &Ljf Addresses Orem Club &zJLjsz ri ,l.v.ri?. Jit ,:vp,vc TTjJ Y.,:JqS:,l j :r-- Viics.iftT County Fare By The Staff OREM Contributions of good usable clothtn are being solicited this week by members of the Orem American Legion auxiliary. The clothing requested for both cniidren ana adults win be mended and prepared for sale at a rummage sale to be conducted Proceeds by the organization. from the benefit will be used by the auxiliary in the annual Christmas welfare project when for needy they Orem families. Announcement of the event is made by Grace Hansen, child welfare project chairman. According to Mrs. Hansen the date, time and place of the sale will be announced in the near future. Members of the club who will receive the contributions at their homes are Mrs. Reba and Loveless, Fourth South Mrs. Eighth East, phone 0535-J- 2; Elsie Schenck, east on the Canyon road next to the Memmo Gardens, phone 0876-R- 3 . . Mrs. Pearl Martindale, 1508 S. Eighth E.; Mrs. Leta Evans, 459 Emery, BevMrs. erly Place, phone 0874-RBroadhead, 555 N. State, DorothyO601-RMrs. Grace Hanphone sen, Fourth East and Eighth Persons South, phone 0746-R- 2. who are unable to deliver their contributions to one of these addresses may call a member of this committee who will make arrangements to pick up the clothing. The Orem American Legion auxiliary has been responsible for a number of commendable child welfare projects during the past three years. These have included protheir annual gram in which they have cared for many Orem families both children and adults, and the purchase of an infant incubator snd sheets for the Orem city loan chest and health office. Sub-for-Sa- nta y The men of Seoul, Korea's capital, wear mixed garb, part Western and part Oriental. In contrast, women hold to styles unchanged for centuries. yVWO .r: if 4; Sub-for-Sa- nta Jp absent-mindedne- ss VACATION.TIME TECHNIQUE This one came from our Santaquin correspondent, Mrs. Eatella Peterson, who tells of a grandmother in that community who haa just spent a very enjoyable summer. And most other grandmothers could take a' leaf from her book. Seems the elderly lady formally notified all her sons and daughters as follows: 'If any of you are going on vacations and want to take me, I'll be glad to go along. But I won't stay home and tend your children while yougo." CANT READ SIGN POSTS A correspondent whose signature reads "B. Wildered," claims there is a reason for it. "Romantic milestones may be an excellent method of Imarking streets nce it has been mastered but to the stranger in Provo endeavoring to locate given points.Mhey are not helpful." The writer says some of the 'Dick Whittington' posts are hidden in tall grasses while other are covered with mud. Others have crumbled under their own weight and ?till others are pointed in the wrong direction. "Particularly fine are the ones that are The writer suggests that city fathers take a pattern non-existen- It cost some $1,000,000 .to operate 5,000 internal combustion engines used in pumping irrigation water on Nebraska land last year. : t." from Salt Lake City and provide signposts that are high and easily read. "This would benefit the motorist and pedestrian and also add dignity to Provo." Lucas Predicts New Offensives In Korepn War 1 2 aisssasSaaajaaMMMMaMaMMa ONE ON THE TEACHER: In a Utah county high school last week an American the students to pass in their notehistory teacher aaked books for checking--. One of the students handed in ,her genetics notebook by mistake. Over the weekend she worried about her and wondered what the teacher would do about her mark. However, on Monday morning, the notebookg were passed back and the teacher had written: "Very neatly done good work." 1; ALTON, I1L, Sept. 18 U.R Senate Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois Saturday forecast new offensives which he said will give the North Korean The will be Springville. building 100 by ISO feet of brick con Communists "some very unpleasstruction with the front of terra ant surprises in the very near future." cotta. Lucas said at an American 'the for Equipment building here that "the will cost approximstely $60,000 Legion exposition of United Nathe power striking faand win provide the lstest in is forces tions' every growing cilities for meat service, fresh hour." Imminent drives by Amerproduce and general retailing. The Orem store is one of 10 to ican, British,toand other UNhetroops the world." said, be built this year in a $3,000,000 "will prove "that the Communists made their Safeway expansion program in greatest when they Utah, southern Idaho, northwest launched blunder the invasion of Korea erh Nevada and southwestern last June 25." Wyoming. fx Lions Official OREM J. Calvin Welch, Houston, Tex., minister snd representative of Lions International, addressed members of the Orem Lions club and their wives at an outing this week at the Orem Rev. Welch is Canyon park. touring Utah to organize new clubs in this area. He pointed out the things that make a successful organization including a business-lik- e organization within the club, and enthusiasm. "Lion's clubs are a place to keep our minds open, to provide a field where we may learn to get along together, to take advice from one another and where every man may tie himself to some humanitarian thing," he said. "Lion's clubs will be one of the organizations to help bring about peace in the world." Speaking in connection with the 100 per cent attendance program. Rev. Welch advised that to have a great club, it is necessary to have good attendance from all members. New members welcomed to the club were Fred Gourdin and Glen Robertson. T. C. Hebertson, immediate past president of the club, was presented with a past president pin. Orland E. Pyne and Calie Hales were in chtarge of the program and arrangements for the evening. Robert Campbell played electric guitar selec- - . Orem Legion Women Set Clothing Drive A rural mail carrier in southern Utah county was both amused and amazed at the request of one of the small fry along his route. The boy apparently was from a very religious family, because the story, goes like this: The lad came running out with a letter, handed it to the mail carrier and said: 'Send this to my Aunt Hattie in the name of Jesus Christ amen." Motorists who persist in cooling left hands and arms by reaching up to grip the roof of the car, or allow arms to dangle casually from windows of moving vehicles, are proving a definite hazard to the safety of themselves and other. A warning has been issued by local police which on the wheel may be able to navigate well most of the time but is at a great disadvantage under emergency conditions. Police cited examples of a sudden blowout, another car turning into the path, tr an animal on the road ahead. A word to young swains on the matter. If you want to put your arm around your girl, wait till your car is completely stopped then use both arms. QUOTED: It wouldn't hurt so much to become angry except that, for some reason, anger makes your mouth , work faster than your mind. that ---"- wahef v fifs onywh FREEDOM SCROLL This is a reproduction of one of the Freedom scrolls which Americans by the hundreds of thousands will sign during the current Crusade for Freedom campaign. It is filled with the signatures of Daily Herald employes, among the first in Provo to sign the scrolls. According to J. Edwin Stein, Provo. Central Utah director of the movement, booths along the business section will be set up as soon ss possible to expedite the signing of the scrolls. Spanish Fork Chief Returns From Fire Convention SPANISH FORK Mark Boy-ac- due back in Spanish Fork today chief of the Spanish Fork after attending a week's session Volunteer Fire department, is jOf the annual Western States Fire tions and Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne Chiefs convention held this year entertained with a humorous in San Francisco. He was accomreading. panied by his wife. A pot luck supper was served Latest fire fighting equipment prior to the program. There were jwas demonstrated at the confab 20 members and their partners meetings on various phases jand in attendance. of the work with fire chiefs from k, yaMat-a-a-aaBSi- .i ,niWi iMsjaawaijiai iiiueiii.w'isim all states of the union were held each day. New ideas received at the convention will be put to use after his return to make the local firemen more efficient and thus of more service to the community. Mr. Boyack was sponsored by Spanish Fork city and it is the first time that a representative from Spanish Fork has attended a national convention. mnjwiai ffrf!m i 'ifSK i : MUSK . W jfgfNt 111'" .J i- - 1 00 I powerful undertow agitator XV-s-washing mt U. rt. i !! not dirt drains down tho hollow agitata dawn through tha clothes -; J ! The magic Wondertub (guaranteed S yaert In - x- v j - - writing) mCC mor nw baauty mora new styling than avar NVNOIRTOW J At ITATOR. a rraa demonstration! ( f f - 1 J HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD Here, in magnificent dignity, stands an historical musical instrument that once spoke its beautiful melody in the LDS Tabernacle. Its gorgeous tone, produced electrically, still holds the power and beauty that inspired intrepid pioneers. 6one are the hand-power- ed bel- lows of yester-yea- r. Today musie is made with ever constant V J a moouct or MKWX HOMI AmiANen (MCa v Jiyj Q Ptv Isn't it timo you bought a Bondix at Ji CITY LOW DOWN PAYMENT IASY Tf RMS DIPABTMINT OF WTILITIIS ' miss no |