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Show Youth, Flowers Theme To FeatureMajorOrem Celebration Next Year OREM Youth and flowers will be the new theme for the major celebration in Orem during 1958, according to Orem Boosters, Inc. A new date will also be selected which will be around the first part of June, according to Hollas Scott, president of the group. They came to their final decision Wednesday night at the Orem City Hall. "An all out effort will be made to produce a major celebration in Orem next year that could well develop into a tradition that will bring a new community pride and statewide publicity for Orem through a cavalcade of youth and flowers," according to Mr. Scott. The new celebration date was selected because of the following advantages: (1) Orem would be the first city in the county to stage a celebration; (2) No financial hazard would be involved now that the Orem High School fieldhouse could be used to stage the celebration's feature attraction, expected to be a colorful musical dramatization or pageant; (3) People would be ready to celebrate at the coming of spring after a winter of inactivity and would have more zest to celebrate than they would in (4) late spring is the only time Orem would be able to book the Monte Young Carnival, the largest in the west. The theme of youth and flowers was selected after much consideration and the Orem Boosters considered the opening of the mammoth youth summer mid-summ- er; ' ' total of $101,460. Buyers from all parts of Utah as well as points in Nevada, Wyoming and Colorado were in attendance. Near capacity s jammed the auction arena all during the sale which began at 10 a. m. The highest price paid for a single animal was $350, given for a Suffolk lamb owned by Farrell Wankier of Lev an. Its buyer was Gerald E. Young, Oakley, Utah. c-wd- Top money for a pen of five was $290, paid by Thompson Land and Livestock Company of Cokeville, Wyo., to Mark Bradford of Spanish Fork for five Columbia rams. Totals listed for each division of the sale were as follows: Rambouillet, 105 head, average price $145.85 per head; Columbia, 130 rams, average price $207.32 per head; Suffolk, 490 head, average price $107.10 per head; and crossbreeds, 29 head, average price $188. per head. Suffolk-Hampshi- re Monday, Oct New , U-S- recreation program sponsored by Scera, as an excellent time to signal the importance of youth; The flowers could be emphasized through the iris and peonies Jn bloom in late May or early June and both are f pit worthy of display and promotion by the Boosters. Orem iris growers have" received national awards for new hybrid developed iris and with the other flowers in bloom at this time of year an outstanding flower show and ex hibition could be featured. The Boosters are now searching for a script writer and a producer who could develop an outstanding production carrying out the theme of youth, recreation and flowers so that a musical dramatization or pageant could be produced with a large local cast. When plans are more" nearly complete, the Boosters will issue an invitation to all Orem civic clubs to accept an assignment which will help to insure a greater Orem celebration. The nine members of the board of directors of Orem Boosters responsible for this annual program through authorization of the Orem City Council are J. Lee Bishop, Robert Mower, Col. Bap-net- t Allen, Mrs. Fred Schwendi-maWeston Kofford, Melbourne D Wallace, Orland Pyne, secretary - treasurer; Mike Wadley, vice president, and Hollis J. Scott, president. A contest will be launched in March to determine an original name or title for the proposed celebration. .' contend v n, Statistics on top animals and pens of five in all classes were listed as follows: Columbias; pen of five, Mark Bradford, Spanish Fork, $290, and Alma Esplin, Logan, $290. both lots purchased by Thompson Land and Livestock Company of Cokeville, Wyo., and single ram, Wynn Hansen, $335, Collinston, Utah, bought by Ralph H. Halsted, Duchesne; Rambouillet, pen of five, Wynn Hansen, Collinston, $270, buyer, Welby Salt Lake City, and single ram, Nielsen Sheep Company, Ephraim, $300, sold to Joe G. Micheli, Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Suffolk, pen of five, Olsen Brothers of ' Spanish Fork, $240, sold to Thompson Land and Livestock Co., Cokeville, Wyo., and single ram, Farrell Wankier of Levan, Utah, $350, sold to Gerald E. Young, Oakley, Utah; and crossbreds, pen of five, Cokeville, Wyo., sold to J. R. Broadbent, Salt Lake City. This sale was the first of a planned series of annual events to be sponsored by the newly formed Utah Ram Sale Association. This group is a. consolidation of groups which formerly held four different sales each year in the Southern and Central Utah areas. Aa-gaar- d, City Recreation Program in Ballroom Dancing Gets Underway Monday Night Roberta NEW SECRETARY Morrisey, newly appointed executive secretary of the Utah County Red Cross Chapter. Red Cross Gets New Secretary Roberta Morrisey, psychologist and probation officer for the Juvenile Court, has been named executive secretary of the Utah County Red Cross Chapter, it was announced by C. E. Hyatt, chap ter chairman. She is succeeding Louise Fisher who resigned. Miss Morrisey will resign her position with the juvenile court to devote her full time to the Red Cross. Miss Morrisey, who is a gradu ate of the Brigham Young Uni versity, where she received her master's degree in phychology. has already had 15 years of Red Cross service. A director in radio and dra matics in girl scouting, Miss Mor risey was a camp counselor in Illinois, her home state. She is also a professional organisf and choir director, and is at present the organist of the Provo Fourth Ward. Miss Morrisey was and lieutenant in charge of personnel of a Red Cross First Aid Emergency Corps from 1946-5she was director In 1M8-5-1 of a first aid program for the Red Cross in Civil Defense for Will County, 111. Her Red Cross experience in eludes 10 years as a first aid in structor .at Joliet. IU., eight years as motor corps driver and six years as a member of the Enter tainment Corps, arranging, producing and participating in programs at Army and veterans hos pitals in Chicago and Dwight, 111 1. Ballroom dancing classes for sponsorship of the Provo Recreation Department will officially get under way Monday evening Oct. 14, at the Eldred Recreation Center in Provo. The classes originally scheduled to begin last Monday were postponed because of illness of the instructor, so those who may still wish to enroll may do so without missing any of the instructions. Classes for eighth and ninth grade students exclusively will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; high school students will have their class from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. and adults are invited to. join in the adult class from 8:30 to 10 p. m. Registration fees, payable at the time of enrollment, are $2.50 for the junior and senior high class per student and $10 per couple for adult class. Each group will meet on Monday evening for 10 successive weeks. All classes will be under the direction of Alma Heaton. RAKING SENTENCE Mich. (UP) MUSKEGON, When Charles Overla, 25, Lake-woo- d, admitted littering a North Muskegon road with beer bottles, y Municipal Judge William T. ordered him to rake 1,000 feet of the road under the sheriff's supervision and haul away all trash collected. Cau-ghe- CSteP tomOGo n i r-- f f V it W4P;T,,yy-7Tiii1-iir- r irii - - Provo Police Mutual Aid Association Friday evening held a party to show off their new clubhouse adjoining the pistol range to Provo CatyjCouncii. 'j-.fSSPiif- 1957 f Utah County has expended Highway fund, $275,660 ($209- .General fund, S40Z.1O $940,040 during the first three, 804.) piano for music. Provo Elks Lodge came to the quarters of this year, an increase ($358,326.) Infirmary fund, $156,- -: rescue, donating one, sand in time of about 20 per cent over $777,823n 332 ($117,713.) Poor and lndi-- 1 for the party. Weed spent during the same period last gnt, $53,979 ($47,156.) control fund, $12,971 ($11,297.) year. $9,545 ($9,431.) Revenue for the first three Agricultural-aid- , Exhibition and advertising, $13,-2quarters of 1957 totaled $463,061, Recreation fund, or slightly under the $474,833 col- $12,248($6,219.) Flood control, ($15,371.) lected during the same period $4,913 and $2,129. Utah Chapter, American Foun- last year. drymen' s Society, will hold its Cash reserve balance on hand monthly meeting, Oct. 14, at 7 West Pharmacy Sept. 30, 1957, totaled $341,669' p.m. at Parks Cafe in Orem. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD T. E. Barlow, sales manager of compared to balance of $365,80 PHARMACY Eastern Clay Products, will be the on Aug. 31, 1957. in technical speaker. Mr. Harlow is increase way the Principal a metallurgical engineer who has general, highway, and infirmary funds. spent most of his life in foundry work. He has held responsible posiExpenditures by funds for the tions in the automotive industry; first nine months of this year are with Battelle Memorial Institute followed in parentheses by figand the Vanadium Corporation of ures for tfie same period last America. He is vnow devoting his year: y (v. 4 attention to new sand practices and cupola refractories, according Qhe of the first rodeos held in to Merrill Bushnell, publicity chair- Ainerica was that reported in the man of the organization. early 1840s by Captain Mayne IymT Sorenscn, Owner, Be Kilter ed Pharmacist Reid, an early western writer. He S. a in celebration Jacob Santa 402 West Center Coxey led an army of described 2,000 unemployed persons from the Fe, N. M., after FREE DELIVERY FR roundup, in Midwest to Washington in 1894 and which the cowboys "contest with Prescriptions & Drug Sundry was arrested for walking on the each other for the best roping and Needs for all the family . . . grass at the captiaL; throwing.' But somethmgw--jriissin- g -- a Foundrymen Set Meeting in Orem 45 4th poof-and-indi-g- ent 3-45- 98 enema, Cteray, CDoaE) GCrare GG1QQ(D0 v ' Enjoy the luxury of WAUL to - WALL a an amazingly low price! i Bing CROSBY Suffolk-- Hampshire Covey-Bagley-Dayt- on, Dk mOlttfrahM IFire . But the 300 farmers filed eight trials in the fluorine gas battle motions Friday claiming there was ' Steel Corp. have 'insufficiency of the evidence to agaia&t been requested in motions filed justify findings of fact." They also contended the conclusions and in U.S. District Court by 300 Salt judgments were "against the law." Lake, Utairand Wasatcl County their The plaintiffs ' " ' herds and drops were damaged farmer. Federal Judge Willis Ritter by fluorine gas from U.S. Steel's awarded 48 of the farmers jud- Geneva mill. The steel company gment, totaling $31,839 last Sept. has installed corrective devices at the the mill designed to filter out 31 compared to $25,000,000 harmful ga&ses. fanners had sought. zer Officials of SPANISH FORK the Utah State Ram Sale Association were jubilant Saturday over the success of their first annual sale, held at Spanish Fork Friday. Some 754 head of rams went over the block to bring a . SALT LAKE t CITY (UP) First Utah State Ram Sale Termed Success by Sponsors By FRANK G. KING : i ' County Spending Exceeds Last Year by 20 Per Cen t SUNDAY HERALD Elks Come To Police Rescue, With Piano . . . New Trials Farmers Seek ' In Geneva Fluoride Suits 14th thru Saturday, Oct Frank SINATRA Rosemary CLOONEY 19th on the new Louis "Satchmo" 'no frame7 way ARMSTRONG to make a Bernat COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICE decorator ' rug . . . 3- - Co AND Lindsay CROSBY star in person on The Come See . . . We'll Show You How ! was long hard method this completely different will change your mind. Now you work on a canvas right in your, lap or on a handy table, with a simple stitch and speedy tools. If you've work always thought rug-maki- Installed by the Tackless Method .' i Over Heavy Waffle Cushion Square Yard a995 value ! Moth Proof and Soil Resistant. Springy Carpet Yarn Sealed In Latex! ng . . . no-fra- Free Demonstration and Rug Display by , . . Mrs. Rosemary Gibson in the Knit Shop at HEINDSELMAN JEWELRY live, LUSTRE TUFT is made of new modern viscose, spun just like wool to insure springy yarn with resistance to crushingr. The extra heavy viscose yarn in LUSTRE TUFT is locked irito place with latex rubberized back. It is moth proof and is chemically treated to resist soiling: of all kinds. Kiddies dusty footsteps will hardly be noticed on the tweed pattern of LUSTRE TUFT. Here is a budget priced carpet which promises years and years of wear when installed expertly by tHe tackless method over heavy waffle cushion. Choose from "fashiony" tones of Nutmeg or CharcoaL tonight! PRESENTED BY YOUR EDS EL DEALER $14.50 DOWN, $10 MONTH FOR AVERAGE ROOM 1 8 , p. m. M.S.T. KSL-- TV AND GIFT SHOP 124 West Center mm Provo channel 5 " ? t : |