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Show ' . ARE you A REGISTERED VOTER A WEEKLY Volume STEEL GENEVA ruovo, UTAH Arthur V. Watkins lo be Honored at Community Reception Oct. 30 CO. ASSN RECREATION OF STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS NEWS-XlAGAZiN- E 47 ll)-vu- mU-r The Geneva Steel Company which Recreation Association, functioned during the war-tim- e operation of the Geneva Steel during the plant moribund period before disposition of the plant has been reorganized to assist in the de- This year Orem is honored and proud to have in the a man who has the training, the qualifications ary and hourly employees. The Recreation Association is man. and the ability to represent our entire state at our national recreation for velopment of sal- aged and financed by employees capitol. at Geneva for employees. In the past, the Recreation Arthur V. Watkins is wtll known and respected in this area and it is the feeling of the entire community that he should bo honored at a public reception. For this reason a committee consisting of rep- To Re Honored Association handled Health and Accident Insurance for employe. This responsibilm at Geneva. ity will be assumed again by the Association. has plannod a reception for all members of the community, regardless of political party It will bo held membership. at the Scera theater October 30. from 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. The fore part of the evening's program will bo the reception in the lounge. In the reception lino with Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will bo Mr. B. M. Jolley and Mrs. Ethel Pyne, the other candidates from this community, as well as other perty associates. After the reception, refreshments will be served by young ladies from the various wards. The crowds will then enjoy a free picture show entitled, "HEARTBEAT" and atarring Ginger Rogers. During the intermission between the shows there will bo a preaentation of Colors under the direction of Max Pyno, which will feature the dramatisation of the raising of the Stars and Stripes over Iwo Jima. The Lincoln high school chorus will render patriotic numbers under the direction of E. B. Terry. The committee extends an invitation to every adult in this area to attend the reception and pay tribute to these honored guests. turned over to the Geneva been Recreation Association for its This new employee program. center Geneva recreation be equipped for table tennis will and billiards and will also .have a for dancing and large other entertainment purposes. Bowling leagues have been or ganized for both men and womTwelve mens en employees. teams and six womens teams arc now participating in the league. One of the outstanding choral groups in the State of Utah was the Geneva Chorus, which was ball-roo- Recreation Association during the war. It is being and will again tour the state for concert engagepart of the TESTIMONIAL FOR ments. FRANCES The election of new officers of the Association was held Oct. 21, 1946. The new officers are: Miss Frances llunn will be honored Sunday evening in the Pleasant View ward chapel at 7 o'clock, who will leave for the LDS Mission home in Salt Lake City on November 4. She will serve in the Western States mission, with headquarters at Denver, Colo. Miss Hunn is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary and has attended BYU. She has been engaged in and secretarial bookkeeping work, and has served as a reporter on the Orem-Genev-a Times in the past. Miss Hunn has been active in church activities in pleasant View ward. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn and is the last member of the family to leave for the missionfield, both her sister. Dorothy and her brother, Spencer having fulfilled missions. President C. E. Nelson. 1st Vice President Wallace Boswell. 2nd Vice President Elaine Chrislnphcrson. Executive Sic rotary Karl T. Bunnell. Helen Recording Secretary Hoover. Treasurer Rulon B. Hanson. 1 Year Director Ed Lee. 1 Year Director J. Benson Egan 2 Year Director Ilcne P. Beck. 2 Year Director Fred Clark. 3 Year Director Albert G. Freestone. 3 Year Director Claude ns. Hawki- Miss Knudsen To be Honored A missionary party, honoring Miss Arlene Knudsen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. N. William Knudsen. will be given at the tome of her parents, Saturday evening, by the combined Scandinavian organizations of Utah Valley stakes. Miss Knudsen has been called labor in the North California mission, with headquarters ax San Francisco, according to A. C. Anderson, president of the Scandinavian organization HUNN AMERICAN NEW Telephone Company To Install at Orem By May Ethel Conover, president: Gladys Spaugy. first vice president; Mae Burr, second vice president: Edna McDonald. secretary: Frances Butler, chaplain; Elsie Schenk, historian; ana ivaDcll Nelson. Refreshments were served all those present. BANQUET, BAZAAR According lo plans announced today by Mr. J. I., bickmore. District Manager, of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, a switching office be installed ir, Orem as soon as the necessary work fan be completed. A tentative date of .May 1, 1917. has been set. The switchboard to he installed there will he manually operated and will he used until the permanent improvements which are being developed for this area can be made. In connection with the introduction f this office, large amounts of outside plant facilities will be reouired in order that the number of parties on f many the li.,cs ca j h? reduced. The telephone nant bers will be changed for the ciwtonHT.- - connected with the new office. Mr. IT!. km: re s.UT.Iiancd that the American, l.cgi. n J,ni Chan b. cm. a. ice com nit I Ices had rr rccnnraii'f. jn work in" fit plans for improving seto-11 - hi-e- i- !j'in:; t.'s i. rind of critical material hort.igi-s- . a hearty vote of thanks were given the out going officers 1 AND DANCE AT G.V. "' on' lino their I s La-Vcr- : r , m-- . ALPINE DIVISION INTERESTING MEET i I CHAMPIONS Mrs. Eula Norton president, reports Wednesday evening was Go to School" night for Spencer PTA. A fine group of par- - ) Cen-lenni- . . r sen. BEAUTIFICATION REMINDER Just in ca.r some card or letter might have been lost, all who entered their rames as participants in (). If Audi rsott !ieantif:cat ion ront, st. are je.ked o wrie a biter or card In O H Anderson ir, care of OREM IiIIAI. ESTATE, stating Hint the Tlu might name wa entered save soi;eot.e being overlooked. This (Jin Hundred Dollars III last, is- to l.o divided as pillows K rsi Ian SJ.'i III). Scenml place Si 5 (lit; Third place Sin on- Hie S fi(l; the in xl in'! five i .lb i ai h and Lo 'eii III Xl Irll liOhoralile iui ; 1 I i wlin i ii'vri Irili rover' f. V - il.i t Hi : Geneva Ward Relief Soeielv . r ;l! va c Ore' ill f.ri "niM wil! riluric and prvr-- ' h' j At Kofford Home PAGE PATRONS HEAR EDUCATOR Primary officers and teachers met at the home of Helen KofIn the monthly preparation J. W. Thornton, principal at ford with Thressa C. meeting, Fijrrer junior high school in giving ihe lesson. A social Pyne hour Provo, spoke to the Page PTA following with Verda Jrppcrsnn, Thursday evening, explaining Refa TIadlork. and Mrs. Kofford till! pmjosnl school amendment a hostesses. Others presthree and four. Mrs. George ent hunt were Donna Kitrhen. Mary in was charge McEwan. Theda Boyce, president Burr, Mrs. of Ihe meeting and Mrs. Dora Lewis. Ella Finrh, Willa Davis. C.'implx-lspoke on the national Della rollings. Genevieve Man. magnz.ine of PTA. The room and Thressa Pyne. gum to refreshments served mothers the 75 monitors present. l Time Savers Heard by Club Fire Causes $1800 Loss I Mrs. Luzon Crosby was to Sharida club members Dr of and bain garage H. Hansen of BVU far- - Thurwtnv afternoon at her home. Al.vs Price, rounty home ulv in Pleasant View was demons! rnlor. cave an illustra-Tiiisdat'lv destroyed by fire ca-lruoring. with npprnxi ''d ,nlk on "Minute Savers in tlie Home. $1800 Ins. The ni'iiio id llm fire is nn Members present ware Mr, known, arc nrdim; to Provo fire free Turcsanski, Thressa Pyne. . erte.ei vim ri I'fiub'd to F"rvn Christ cnen. Dorothy hr cal! at 1 am. C'aivnhi'l!. Verna Vernon. Edith rphe lmc Inrbidi d two ton Pi'ierson. Donna York. Donna of h:,v. three bicvrlrs and t ViteRm. Guests wore Mrs. Inc-lewi'h cnri'pv! f'ro'hv1 mother and her grand-- i fiiiii.n f,,t. Ovim; n die smidd- - jwoher. Mr. Flizahrlh Mc.Mmne ili! ii "" " l av anil water rf New York iCtv. who is vi- I f:re pi ncrimri t were o i" in'.' here. Mr. McAlpine is 77 fur hour. Th" mI- - yr.-- - old and made the trio wet ' " ':.T' 'I Sh" Man 4o visit Cai ai i f.iro'ii in November 'verr . y . Her - i :h Sharon . ? H1" tlv a k 'I hi Sim-Bowle- y, , ii- An h Hi- I i 2.Vti Jdum Mrs. Second grade: Mrs. Ray Mrs. J. O. Golding. of interest to her many Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. friend in Sharon stake, Is the E. B. Terry. Third grade, (rs. approaching marriage of Miss Stephen Novokavich, Mrs. Glen Mildred Baum to Koyle Mr. Verdun Walts, mon of Salt Lake and Bingham. Mrs. Roy K. Olsen. Fourth Miss Baum was a former Edges grade: Mrs. Max Andrews, Mrs. m0nt resident and is the daugh-Orlan- d Pyne. Mrs. Don Liston, her of the late David II. and Fifth grade: Mrs. Claude Carter, Susa Moore Baum. Mr. Sim-Mr- s. Edward J. Brown. Fifth n,ong js associated with Utah and Sixth grades, Mrs. Fred A. Copper company at Bingham Lewis and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth. Sixth Grade: Mrs. James Jen Ladies sen and Mrs. Grant Cooper. . he ion Mr t"i ' West, Stewart, K,.llt.rill , Rulon Mrs. boo. ! The promise recorded in the of Epislk, .-vse-t is the man that on lur,,t)l t,.mplalioll tm whl?n hp he shall receive the js ,rjP( f jjf,., which the Lord hath promised to them that love him," provided the Golden Text on for the "Probation After Death, in all authorized Christian Science Churches nit Sunday, October 27. Another significant Biblical citation included in this Lesson-Sermo- n was' "Re ye therefore peifirt even, as your Father which is in heaven is perfect" , fMatt 5 6). Mary Itaki r Eddy writes in Science and Ifnallh with Key to the Scriptures. "The divine demand. 'He ye therefore perfect ' is scientific, and Hie human foot: bps leading to perfection are indi'peiisnhle. mortals grasp the ultimate of spiritual perfection lowl. Iml to BEGIN aright of r ami In continue the demonstrating the great prnl-- i b tr, of t ein:'. doing tunch" Tigers romped to a Jesse Nuttall, Mrs. Alvin Hig - .JO JMjlITy , he only 74 per cent normal. Despite this situation, Irrtga tion storage reserves are still in satisfactory condition and the level of Bear Lake is consider- ably higher than it was a year The Deer Creek Reservoir ;E. has a fourth more water than a ear ago. Across precipitation in northern Utah, rinrim' March and May. is credited with pro. serving the high levels of Hear I. ako and the Deer Creek Res ervoir. Lincoln of there respective children. rn Alpine Divigion7nd Following a forty minute rjRi,t to meet Nebo runnerup in session an assembly was hcid at first round of the playoff which Superintendent David R. M,rjog for Region 3 title. Payson Mitchell explained nmendnrient and Sprjngville teams will meet three and four. Joseph H. prdayt October 25 to decide the Rowley spoke for the national crown i magazine. Ford and Kaiph Willett Mrs. G. Aiken announced tho the Btlack, with Stan Cole, membership drive amt Mrs Car af the scries, on the bench Stephen Novokavlch the Lincoln with an jnJured hand. He PTA meeting of October 23. came jnt0 the game long enough Mrs. Dale Larsen offered the to hick two of the extra points, benedict on. The Pioneers threatened only once when they uncorked a HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES passing attack and drove to the The following ladies are home Tiger 14ard line before the at. room representatives for Spen- - tack was stopped. - eer school: First grade. Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Moroni Jen- - f IldpAil Tlsnm - Rn-cu- ( TIGERS LINCOLN PTA HOLD s PRIMARY Timp-nnogo- SPENCER ! 1st. President Melba P. Pyne announces Sharon Stake Primary convention has been set for Fri- s day, November 1, in the ward chapel, with W. Parmley, 1st counselor o the General President of the Primary and Mary Parrish of the General Board of Sail Lake City, as visitors. The visiting board men hers will meet at 9:30 a.m. with the Sharon stake board arid stake high councilman representing the Primary association. From 11 am to 12:30 a. m. a meeting for stake board, all officers and ward executive Cake and ward priesthood representatives will tie held, with a luncheon hour to follow. Grand View ward ladies will lunches which may he j furnish i piirchii-e- d by the other ward and .lake ladies. AFTERNOON SESSION From 2 to 4 p.in ail stjkc and ward officers and Icaehii-- i and pries hood representatives will meet in general assembly, followed by departmental work with a general board member giving instructions in cuh le 29TII. men-fm- published. The papers are to be tied in bundles; the magazines in separate bundles and the books must have backs removed and be tied in bundles or placed in cardboard boxes. These bundles and boxes are to be left at Sharon ward church and the home of Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw. Mrs. Daisy Nelson and Mr. Emma Stratton before November CONVENTION, everyone should vote. BE SUKE TO REGISTER OCTOBER VOTE NOVEMBER 5th. 1 newspapers, 1 Senator Robert A. Taft office-fro,rn- , NOV. of the fact that important Constitutional Amendments that will affect every taxjtayer are to be voted upon in this election. The election this year is important enough that every eligible voter should assume the responsibility to nsk his neighbor to register. The last registration day is Tuesday, October 29th. It is also important that Provo and Utah county will play host to one of the top fig. ures of the Republican party on TO HOUSE CENTENNIAL VISITORS Friday. Oct. 25, when Senator How to furnish housing for Robert A. Taft of Ohio comes y,;ii s 1H47 Centennial visitors! to Utah to speak in behalf ,of the J( ,hp najor problent to be aired OOP candidates for Son of the late President Wil. at the First Annual Convention of the Utah Motor Court Associ-- Ham Howard Taft, young Bob at ion, to convene in Salt Lake 'is one of the most influential Republican in the present sen- City. November 1st. on 'i prominently Members of the Association all sections of the state will tloned as a prospective presi-b1948. dential candidate in in nniioiiiii-pThroughout his eight years in ' lh Associa J the senate to which he was secretary. elected following several years Scheduled to speak at the con. (1f service in the Ohio lcgisla- vent inn is Dr. Royal L. Burff, ture, lie has boon one of lltn University of Utah Professor of most conspicuaus and consistent Speech, who will discuss "public iipimncnls of New Deal policies relations. William C. Winder jn the national capitol. and David H. Man of the Utah He will arrive in Salt Lake the Department of Publicity and In- - moniin(, of ()ct 25 and a(1,.r addust rial Development will in Salt Lake with ......ferring iru,,KS ,hcAMoor ChairmanVerState Republican c"l; Thomas Axelson, Lake Ad- Romnev and the various v. Using Club President will state randidates, he will molor discuss motor court advertising lo Provo where a luncheon will and Thomas T. Taylor. Jr., chair- he followed by a public rally at man of the Utah Chapter of the the Paramount Theater. He will National Home and Property return to Salt following Owners Foundation will discuss this rally and after a series of the work of the Foundation. throughout the late David R. Trevilhie of the af'crnnnn he., wil.. I address a Committee will report public rally at the Ncwhnuse hoon Centennial plans. tel shirting at 8:00, p. m.. His ;idiircxx will be broad cast from UTAH DROUGHT 8:30 to 9 p.m. n.nt. over KSI,. CONTINUES The U. S. Geological Survey Arrangements for Senator reports that the Utah stream Tafts Provo trip are being made runoff for Septemlx-- was only hv George Collaret. Utah rounty 47 per cent of normal, practi- - Republican chairman. (ally the same as has been re- - . corded for the past several m"nth Human Footsteps So far this year, the San Juan River has only produced 51 per Lending to Perfection cent of its longtime average flow IlpM Key gauging on the Green River principal tributary lo the Colo - Indispensable rado reveals the years flow to centennial history and have it STAKE An incomplete survey by canvassers for the coming election shows that a great many voters otherwise eligible have not registered. This is deplorable in view 1 .r Grand View Relief society are sponsoring a Iwinniet. bazaar and dance in the ward hall, Thursday evening, November 7 land extend an invitation to all "liir.iH rs of the ward amt friends 'o a1 tend The affair will benefit the ward building fund In the l a.'aar omits ard aprons will he featured, hut rhiVren's clothing, crljT-rit- . s I e huped .i'I ; hin c l:a-- ii fancy work and many other wTI lie for ali Ilian to he ;r. "i: The banquet promises plenty e f neat and a'l the rmH thir.gs Ear eh and Mr Nana from rliibiren and Ichcf wiflCy (iinni r onus iit out to ral.fTr.ia Take !he f:."-.!lre vii'tirg wi'h Mr i1 i'""r T. i irs-1- , iy iMpir'g. No Varb liner' parert. Mr. and 7 and Mr--vMrs M E Karlcl.ia-' , t""' Ii Tl.T.i'h: i e Wl i ii- - ' .,if it'ii iii'f r"' j i fiTTl r M.iT' al-- i ( n'crtainnviit i awaiting an opportunity to "get Into the hills to replenish the family meat larder. Hoss Leonard, Utah State Fish and Game Director appeals to every sportsman to avoid all carelessness while in the field, and thereby save the lives of hunters. Sportsmen are reminded of regulations which demand that dwr in transit must be prop- erly tagged or be consfirated. More than a thousand special game wardens will be employed in the field when the deer season opens to enforce hunting laws. four front Salt Lake roun preparing A Switching Office CiS vember 14. The contest is being conducted under the auspices of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, but it is not necessary for a girl to be sponsored by a DUP camp to enterIf she Is a descendant of Utah Pioneers of 1869 or earlier, is between. 18 and 25 years of age, and docs not use liquor or tobacco, she is eligible and may apply through her local DUP or- ganization. If the girls desire to enter they must do so immediately as the deadline grows near. One candidate for state queen will be selected from all counties except Utah, Salt Lake and Weber counties. Upon a popu- lation basis (one candidate for every 50.000 population or por- turn thereof) there will be two magazines and old books for this purpose. The proceeds from the sale of the paper will be used to prepare t, Rulon Doman, scout executive for National Parks Council and Charles Sessions, council man of scout fund campaign will meet with all ward finance chairmen. Friday evening. Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in Sharon staK? seminary building. CS.Ti" lb neers arc staging another waste paper drive beginning Novem ber 1, and ask the cooperation of every resident in saving and Mrs. Haddy Iverson. District president, of American Fork: Mrs. Thelma Adamson, 1st of Pleasant Grove; Cora Barratt, District secretary, of American Fork, were in charge of the ceremonies. The following officers were installed: Grace Hansen, president; Naomi Peterson, vice president: Ellen Bellows, secretary; Fran cos Butler, chaplain; Betty Gill- sergeant-alarms- ; man, Ethel Conover, historian; Mrs. Dorothy Buckley, Mrs. Edna McDonald, and Mrs. Gladys Spaugy, chairmen of Membership committee. FRIDAY THIS YEAR'S HUNT: BIGGEST The 1946 deer hunt is expected to be the biggest in the history of Utah. Thousands of G ls with itchy and well train- - PAPER DRIVE 21. HERE SPEAK Utah ENTRIES The last call has been issued for Utah's loveliest girls to enter the conlrst for Utah's Queen Most county of the Centennial. querns will be chosen on or about November 1, with the win- - UUI Legion llt-lf- i d nil P WAxTE I L. INSTALL American CENTENNIAL :Ti, SENATOR TAFT TO Spotlighting ties. Residents from any section of the state will have an equal opportunity. There is no expense When away for the queen. from home all living expenses w.ll be paid, she will be furnish- od a car and chauffeur and all roslumcs will bo furnished. Auxiliary held installation ceremonies at the home of Mrs. Julian Hansen on Monday, Oct. SCOUTERS TO HEAR DOMAK 1 local NEAR , OFFICERS The FOR arid LEGION AUXILIARY DEADLINE FlilDAY. OlTOIiKK - resentatives from every ward The Construction Office building, which was formerly a ward house of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has I X 1 )K1K X DENT QUEEN Entire Community to Participate. Evening to Include Reception, Program and Free Show stand-b- Much ha been said and many columns have been written iminting out that you must register before you can vote. Everyone knows that usinir the ballot box is the only way you can have greater voice in the affairs of the government. Intelligent consideration of the issues and the candidates is vital in our democracy. In spite of all that has been said and done, there art a great many who still do nothing about their privileges to participate in the government. Your next door neighbor will tell you what is wrong with the government and what should la done, but if you will investigate, many of the most vociferous have not even bother-eto register. I'tuh has always prided itself in the fact that the jx'rcentage of eligible voters who actually use their privilege is high. This is true and the American Institute of Iuhlic Opinion Surveys for 1040 show that the 83 of citizens of voting age voted in the presidential election for that year. The average for the United States was 63'..'. But the figures for 1944 show that only 42' i of the total population voted. This would indicate that with the rise in the States population total since 1940, there has been a decline in the participation of the people who live in the state. I 'hr f.-- . 9 |