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Show I Ponies Name ticket's "Fot wo Lindon Nov. 7 Election s-- ' !.i:,j3- - h Meet Held By O rem S of et y Co uh c i I on OREM The Orem City Safety Department and Orem City Police Council met this week at the city in a course on gun safety. hall for the purpose of The council agreed on a recom if V V j 7 LINDON PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES Oscar Lee Swenson, center, is candidate for mayor of Lindon on the Progressive Party. His running mates seeking the posts ' of councilmen will be Oryil B. Davis, left, and H. V. (Von) Holdaway) LINDON Named as nominees on the Lindon Progressive Party are Oscar Lee Swenson, mayor candidate, Orvil B. Davis and H. V. (Von) Holdaway, four-yecomwril candidates. The group met Friday under the chairmanship of LaMar Scott. Mayor Harold Keetch, who served in this position for the past eight years, gave a report of city affairs to the group.. Mr. Swenson is a past president of the Lindon Lions and is currently serving.' on the board of He was recreation directors. Lindon for four for "chairman a two year served years and has now term and is finishing a four-yeon the term city council. Other activities include acting as director of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and the sponsoring of a bowling league. of Lee and Dean's He is Barber Shop in Pleasant Grove ar ar co-own- er, and is a graduate of the Salt Lake sive ticket, Mr. Holdaway, has Barber College. served in a number of positions A member of the LDS Church in the Lindon Lions Club includhe holds the .office of Elder and zone chairman, deputy disward teacher secretary in the ing trict governor, cabinet secretary Second Ward. He is married and and treasurer of Lions District has three children. He has been 28 A. At present he is a, member a Lindon resident all of his life. of state board of directors as Mr. Davis holds the position of an the international councilor. director of maintenance and operHe has been president and secations, which includes supervision retary of the board of directors of all personnel as of the Greater Utah Valley Inc. well as building and grounds, for He has worked on a number of the Alpine School District. He moved to Lindon in 1958 community projects including the from Edgemont. An active mem- "Fairyland Project" at the Amerber of the LDS Church he has ican Fork Training School and served as bishop in Edgemont for the Lindon Park project. five years, counselor in bishopric, Asteelworker, he is a member MIA president, counselor in El- of the Iron and Steel Engineers der's Quorum. In Lindon he has and currently a member of the been Sunday school teacher and is executive board. He is an Elder currently mission president of the in the LDS Church. He is married Timpahogos Stake. He is married and has. five children. The fam and the father of seven children. ily has lived in Lindon for the Third member of the Progres past 14 years. non-teachi- ng .1 Lindon Lions High School Leaders From Hear Talks by 5 States Stage Provo Meet Wisdom in hundred high school study of Officials officers from five states avoiding clashes of personalities Top A the-situatio- student-bod- y participated in an intensive lead- keeping order, and entertaining Lions , enjoyed ership conference at Brigham alKgood ideas also were advised LINDON Sat- by the professor. talks: by Dr. Francis Mortensen Young University Friday and Chairman of the conference of American Fork, Governor of urday. was Pat Brian, who was appointDistrict 28-- and Neill Jensen of Hailing from Utah, Colorado, A Duchesne, deputy district 'gover- Nevada, Idaho, and Arizona, the nor at a dinner meeting this week delegates heard addresses' from BYU faculty, attended classes, Iri the community Building. Governor Mortensen reported on the International Convention at Atlantic City, and told what a thrill it was 'to sit in that ereat auditorium with thousands of Lions representing 113 different Here locations. geographical do the what Lions told were they for world peace. He said they were looking forward to the convention in Nice, France. The Lindon Lions were reminded to plan to attend the midwinter banquet to be held in Salt Lake City in January and to attend the state convention in Vernal the early part of June. Mr. Jenson said that a Lion was that Christ the helper of men Lion the "best was that ever He admonished those lived." who - were prone to criticize others to follow the advise of the Indian chief, "First walk for ton mnnns in the nther irian's footsteps," Both speakers complimented the Lindon Lions on providing the city with a park and Community is building. Although the" small they have accomplished a great deal and Mr, Jenson said the Lindon Lions 'think big'. A Halloween theme was carried out in decorations as the members and their guests enjoyed a dinner. Performing hostess duties and preparing, the dinner were: Mrs. W. E. Brandt, Mrs. Floyd iHerrick; Mrs. Tyler Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Swenson, Mrs. Charles Hodeback, Mrs. Harold Keetch and Mrs. H. V. Holdaway. Mrs. Brandt was presented with a gift for her outstanding work at - i disand conducted round-tabl- e to serve cussions to learn how', more effectively in their roles as high school leaders. The .visitors were house guests of BYU faculty members during the conference. In addition to the hard work, the student leaders were guests of the University at luncheons and dinners, refreshment breaks, a social hour Friday night, tours of the growing BYU campus, and entertainment by student artists of the famous BYU Program Bureau. Feature on Saturday morning was a demonstration of a typical student executive council meeting by BYU student officers. Participants were Lowell Benson and Morris Slack, assistants to the studentbody president ; Marjorie Light, president of Associated Women Students; Scott Bergesen, Senior class president; and James Olsen, sophomore class president. An analysis followed by Dr. Turman G. Madsen, assistant professor of philosophy and religion, who pointed out that the "chair-mai- n who lets things get out of hand is not rising t his office as ed by BYU Studentbody President Henry Heilesen. Dr. Harvy L. Taylor, vice president of BYU, keynoted the conference Friday afternoon with an address on "What Are My Objec- tives." After dinner, the general TIL LINDON The Lindon Citizens nominated Party Joseph A. Christiansen as candidate for mayor with Ivan Walker and Gordon terms as Taylor for four-yecouncilmen at the Thursday evening meeting of the group. Mrs. Kenneth Harris, was in charge of the meetand ing, reported an extra large ., crowd. Mr. Christiansen has served two four year terms on the Lindon ar Of-Sic- k, v DAYS A WEEK Only 1 Coupon Per Family. adults OWIV Signed JCsave fJ WOOQ A Injured fruit farmer, Mr. Christian- j If disaster strikes or an emergency arises in your home could you care for your sick and in- jured? Training to meet these emergencies can be secured at your local Red Cross Chapter. A class in "Care of the Sick and Injured" will start Tuesday and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. continuing for seven class periods at Red Cross headquarters, 356 N. 2nd E., Provo. Classes will be taught by Mrs. Ella Edmunds, a certified Red cross instructor and registered nurse. Mrs. Edmunds has taught these classes for many years. Practical work in the various phases of care of the sick and inr jured will be demonstrated with student participation. There is no charge for this training and persons wishing to enroll in this class may do so by calling the American Red Cross office or at the first class Oct. 17. Story Lodge Schedules 2 Meetings This Week Story Lodge No. 4, Free and Accepted Masons,, has scheduled two meetings this week. The first will be Tuesday at 8 p.m., a regular session, and the second is slated for Tuesday at 8 p.m. to'confet the M. M. degree. mendation from the city council that a survey of speed zone limits in various; areas of the town be investigated and the group should make a report for adjusting the speed-limitfollowing the study'.' Discussed at length was-thproblem of illegal left hand turns and of autos passing unloading or loading school buses. It was noted that cars are still passing buses with flashing lights throughout1 th ' city. Mr. Sondrup recommended that the remainder of the month should be spent in encouraging fire and gun safety. During the month committee wprk will also be asj signed, The next npecting of the group was tentatively set for Nov. 2 at which fire home and traffic studies . will be discussed. s e TEST WELL SLATED IN DUCHESNE COUNTY A 5,500-foo- t DENVER (UPI) test well is going to be drilled In south Duchesne County by Hum ble Oil & Refining Co. The wildcat testfwill be in th 21,167 acre Sowers Canyon unit. Congressman To Address Springville CC TIME NOW TO CHECK SPRINGVILLE Congressman David S. King will be the guest speaker Oct. 27 at a meeting of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, according to Kenneth president. Mr! Metcalf reports that the public wall be invited to attend the dinner meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. at Melody Inn. Members of the Chamber of Commerce should be contacted for tickets at the earliest possible date. Viore than 2.5 million persons Congressman King will discuss are engaged in work relating to the record of the last congress, maintaining the health of the and will have a question and ans American people. wer period following. YOUR HEATING Met-cal- f, PLANT CRAGHEAD , 56 NO. 2ND WEST FR PROVO 03 r 1. r - .V. si i J - TV v 12 til COUPON C tOt 7 p m. Pr 'Pare With BAND-AI- '4 ''V D strips. Medium Six em mi mmmh 494 BANti mi Al -9 nev Pads , it 4 'JA ' Ml '' .)(N.T- - . . .. Cfarff T With i t. ft sheer strips sheer r m mm mp. mm. FIRST AID CREAM lust sooth HEW. THEM! healing cream . . . for FIRST AID, tool OETERGEN? HANDS - . GREAT NEW COUNTRY SPICE COLORS IN ACRILAN CARPEzTS BY CABIN CRAFTS . Here's the art of the homespun revived for your contemporary or traditional home! richness and warmth in dolor Four colors spun into one hring you a never-befor- e decor atmg wizardry! Just put one of these new Cabin Crafts carpets a never-hefor- e on the floor . . . and watch it bring every color in your room alive! Or create a new kind of decorating harmony! Pick up the misty overtones of the four colors that went info your Country Spica shade, and repeat them in fabrics . . . paints . . . accessories. Bewitching! The piles of Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic are as lush and deep as the colors ! Expires Oct. 15, 1961 fROST SCRAPER mmmmmmmmmmmm i ' 7i T&WSAVE From Our Automotive Dept. Date .... ,1. .... .. " XV KEARNS (UPI) Members of St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church here spent today cleaning up the debris left when vandals fflWiliHBuh a A sen was born in Lindon and has lived most of his life iri the area. He has attended the Utah State University. An active LDS Church member, he belongs to the Lindon First Ward. Council nominee, Ivan Walker is owner and manager of the American Service Station. A past president of the Lions club, he is also1 a member of the board of directors. He is a member of the Greater Utah Valley committee. He was born in Lindon and has resided here during most of? his life. He served in the army during the Korean War. A member of the LDS Church, he is married and has three children' Gordon Taylor includes in his civic activities work as vice president of the Lindon Fair board, vice president of! the local riding club and districtj representative, vice president of the blast furnace association, Pleasant Grove Rodeo and Strawberry Days committee for five years. He has been employed at the Geneva Steel plant for 13 years. A member of the LDS Church he is Teachers' advisor and active in Boy Scout work. A former resident of Pleasant Grove, he has resided in Lindon for the past three years. He is married and has five children. Vandals Wreck Inside Of Four Churches - SUNDAYS VALUABLE Council, is vice president of the North Union Water Company and secretary, treasurer of the Pleasant Grove and Lindon Metropolitan Water District. In Pleasant Grove he served two terms on Chamber of Commerce board of directors and chairman of Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila Agriculture Conservation District: -- Red Cross Class Slated in Care De-Lo- Vy!M?r Saving You Money Is Our Business LINDQN CITIZEN TICKET Heading the ticket of the""Lmdon Citizens this fall is Joseph A. Christiansen, center, as its candidate for mayojr. Oh Party the same ticket will be Ivan Walker, left, and Gordon Taylor, candidates for the city council. and of the group. Chairman of the committee, Keith Sondrup, conducted the meeting. It was recommended that the safety group work toward a solution to the unloading and loading of school children and parking problem at the Lincoln Junior High School. It was agreed that representatives of the. group should meet with the Alpine School District board in an effort to find a solution to the hazard. The group will also investigate the type of loading facilities being planned for the new junior high school. A recommendation that Earl Francom become a permanent member of the group received safety council approval pending city council approval? Mr. Francom reported on the tour of Orem schools he is currently making with representatives of the Utah Fish and Game Student Leader." Group discussions and a social hour followed. scattered paper, salt, cranberries, sugar, paste and vegetables inside the new structure. Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs said the latest vandalism was the fourth reported at Kearns churches. Two other Protestant and one Catholic church have been hit, with the damage running into leader.' "A major problem ' with all thousands of dollars. such councils is that they often make judgments before all the FIND MOUNTAIN CHAIN facts are in," he said, and urged WASHINGTON (UPI) A U.S the students not to make recomhas a long discovered survey ' ship mendations without complete chain of mountains under the northern ' Pacific Ocean just south of Alaska and the Aleutian isthe recent chuck, wagon supper. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. lands, the Commerce Department y said Friday. There are 34 mounGordon Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, and Carl Reed, tains, rising 3,000 to 6,000 feet, J. D. Pyne and Mr. Jacobsen of and extending about half the distance to the Hawaiian islands. the Orem Club. 9 p. m. 6 v ses- sion heard Dr. William G. Dyer, associate prefessor of sociology, on "My Responsibilities as a Have You Shopped Thrift City? Provo's Only ECONOMY Food Store OPEN r.v.vfav.v.-- . 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