FUTURE BUSINESS mm at Gi!AhBtB OF COMMERCE The Orem Chamber of Commerce' Com-merce' held its regular bi-mon 'hly meeting at Max -Andrewf e;ile Monday at noon, with Vice President Orville K. Harris con- ducting- the meeting. An exceptionally excep-tionally interesting meeting was held. J. George Stratton and Oscar H. Anderson gave talks on the future of business building ir Orem and outlined one particular particu-lar contemplated business development. de-velopment. The airport project came in for considerable discussion and committee on membership was named. William Baker and Pat Mayer were guests. PIONEER BALL SPONSORED BY STAKE M.I. A. Taking the place of the annual an-nual Rosette ball, a pioneer ball "Trail Days'' will be sponsored by the Junior Girls and Senior Scouts of Sharon stake and partners, Saturday evening, February 1, at 8:30 in Timpanogos Timp-anogos ward recreation hall. The committees in charge are arranging prizes and fun for all. Three prizes will be given to the most appropriately dressed for the ball; also prizes for a Virginia Reel contest between be-tween each ward and for the ward with the largest attendance. attend-ance. More details in next issue of the paper, but plan to attend, with or without a partner. Mrs. Novakovich Drives to Texas Mrs. Stephen N.Vakovich and son Micheal left early Wednesday Wednes-day morning by auto for El-Paso, El-Paso, Texas, where she will join her husband and look for a home for the family. Mr. Novakovich Novako-vich was transferred to the Texas city some time ago, but has been unable to locate living quarters for his family up to th present time. The three other Novakovich children will remain in Orem and attend the le al schools, until their mother returns for them. PIE SUPPER FOR MISSIONARY Monday evening. January 27, at 8:30, immediately following priesthood meeting, a social will be held in Edgemont ward for Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, who is leaving February 3 for the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City, prior to leaving for the California mission. The Elders quorum is sponsoring spon-soring the party, with President Arlo M- Anderson, general chairman, chair-man, and a fine program is being be-ing arranged. Every woman and girl in the ward or friends are invited to bring a pie. which will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, the proceeds to go to the ward missionary fund. Another feature of the evening eve-ning will be a specially prepared cake, which will be received by some young lady of the ward, who will be named queen at the party, with votes being jold p a penny a vote. Select your candidate for queen, and then be on hand to give her the support sup-port necessary to make her queen of the evening. Ann remember re-member those good pies of every kind. An invitation is extended extend-ed the general public 1o be present. pres-ent. Recention Honors Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Pemhold K. Powlouski (Mary Ellen Evans) were 1 ordered a reception bv Mr md Mr I? Ti MfQmvf . Friday evening, January 17 in ThvPnnosos ; ward hall, follow-, iiu; their, rear: iasy a week' earl-je- in the Salt Lak; temple : For her .'"marriage,; the bride eN-.-e a love.lv v'i;,,e : -'own en-trrdn. en-trrdn. ..',., Her ; ve.il was ':'. 'alight . to a ..beaded : .eo'Vd: ; - and', she rar-r'ed rar-r'ed "'h ; ? e ; recr :'- : '.' -" -'i h an ' pv-:Ji i P ') v . SriluliZ rr'i '! as best-rrn. best-rrn. while the bride was at-. tended -,,v B-liv Pi'W;!'::-:;i. ' u .'Vorf'i'ndeh."' Edith . Pnwl-c Pnwl-c -:i-i, Melba Tre'sfwich. Lou ,T, Seksinc.'V L1 !(;'. 7 Taon ' id T "3. E'-p:: T K Fvrr.v-". a yd Ganiel Periium in Ion;. v-Hf .nrfnn!"-, frocks were iini-.r-:rir Th-v carried rose-lnris rose-lnris end 'he a'teiidants wore Tv"itv corsages. A i n.i'r -'!i"nn? program and d- nnng. with tav refresh-rrrn's refresh-rrrn's comnleted the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Powlouski will make their home in Provo. GENEVA WARD HONORS AWARD IMMMCDC. IV 111111.110 Geneva ward Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood members and the LDS Girls organization were entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening in Timpanogos ward hall. The gay affair especially honored hon-ored 11 girls of the organization and 17 boys who have earned LDS Standard Individual awards for the past year. The deacons quorum also earned a group award. Alice Jensen, Aileen Rowley, Frampton Collins and DelMar Davis comprised the committee in charge. A buffet supper, program and dance were enjoyed by the large crowd present. FAREWELL FOR THELMA GARTER hi: I .A ?. ; Miss Thelma Carter Miss Thelma Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter of Sharon ward has accepted a cal1 : to the Canadian LDS mission j with headquarters at Ontario j and will leave for the mission ; home in Salt Lake City on i February 3rd. A testimonial and farewell has i been arranged in Sharon ward i hall, Wednesday evening, Jan-1 uary 29, at 8 o'clock with s ; fine program and dancing. Mer. i rill Kitchen is chairman of the i ward missionary committee and i extends an invitation to all i members of the ward and j friends to be present. . j Miss Carter is a graduate of ' Lincoln high school and Sharon j slake seminary and has been j active in Sharon ward church j activities. For the past four! years he has been employed a i Richland, Washington, and in i Salt Lake City. DAVID II. GORDON CALLED BY DEATH Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Saturday, January 25, at 1:30 p.m.. at the Timpanogos ward chapel, for David H-Gordon, H-Gordon, who passed away Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the family home, after a lingering illness, I having (been confined 'to his bed the past three weeks. Mr. Gordon was an Elder in the L.D.S. church, was 59 years old. having been born at Daniels, Utah, October 3, 1887. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Sarah Lunceford Gordon, and the following children: Merrill, Mer-rill, Mrs. Reba Clark, both of Provo; Evelyn, Beth, Ray, Glen. Robert, Carol and Lorna; and the following brithers and sis-ors: sis-ors: Elijah. Dan, Everett, Mrs. Benjamin Hair, and Mrs. Joe Brown. The remains mav be viewed Fridav evening at Quist Funeral Funer-al Home in Provo. and at the home in Orem Saturday from 10:00 to 1:15. Interment to be in Provo City cemetery. WINDSOR LEADS M4Er! IEAGUE In a thrill ins same Friday' evening at tli" high school vnv Windsor M-Mcn -eorrd a "!-''-lis i2 32-30 win over tlio firs half chap'in.vYu'iAyard: nni, atfain Pa'.i'""5" plr'ht when 'h.- spore withGrand w ni'int was 45-"I. 45-"I. . Biid .ucl; all. -the way. The 'li". :'ni'-;'.. wi'h Wp'!-"'.! Wp'!-"'.! Vaua' f v'-poin! b;ilf it. . ' I : e . P ; 1 4i r i 1 a y games. Vineyard s'a,-.c! i" ilio running f:V t-h" -vet !"'- Iv'f crown by v;nnm'..' over Sharon 'J4-21. irprpnosros, with a strong 1. r'..rv, t;,3 v i'i undoubtedly ' cause ihe leaders plenty of con-1 cerri this half, tame through with a 40-15 victory over the Lake View quintet. . - rem Volume 15 Number 3 LOCAL LAWMAKERS ON MANY COMMITTEES State Representative Ethel P 1 Pyne and Senator B. M. Jolley spent the weekend with their families in Orem, after spend ing a busy week in Salt Lake City in legislative meetings a' !he State capitol. Mrs. Pyne has been namec' chairman of the Utah Training .school committee, and is also i member of the following com mittces: Traffic, Manufacturing Reft rent e. Public Health, Pub : lie Welfare, Patronage anc' ! Tuberculosis sanatorium. Thru her efforts on the patronage committee Lawrence W. Walker of Vineyard has been appointed docket clerk at the State capi-'.ol capi-'.ol for the duration of the sessions ses-sions of the. legislature, i Senator Jolley has been appointed ap-pointed to the Appropriations and Claims; Education; Public Institutions; Revisions and Enrolling En-rolling ; and Social Relations and Relief committees. The importance of the bills ; being introduced and the decisions de-cisions that must be reached : on these committees by the pub-j pub-j lie servants are high in the ! minds of Senator Jolley and i Rep. Pyne, and they ask that ' suggestions be mailed to them in Salt Lake City during the ! week, or phoned to their homes i during the weekends. ' Missionaries Leave For Mission Home Elders Wallace D. Chatwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan L. Chatwin and Vern A. Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stratton, Strat-ton, left Monday morning for the LDS mission home, where they will spend ten days. The young men will represent the Vermont ward in the Spanish-American Spanish-American mission. A largely attended testimon-al testimon-al was given Sunday evening in the Sharon-Vermont ward chapel, chap-el, honoring the missionaries. DOG LICENSE TO BE ENFORCED Orem City officials are urging all dog owners to come in and get their license to own a dog. The licenses may be secured at the city hall, $2.00 for each male dog and $5.00 for each female. After a reasonable time, Don Lunceford, new city pound keeper, will be authorized to dispose of any animal on which the yearly tax is not paid. Many home owners are voicing voic-ing their complaints to the city officers on the throngs of. dogs allowed to run at large. WATKINS NAMED ON REPORT COMMITTEE Senator Arthur V. Watkins, was appointed a member of the joirtt congressional committee on economic reports, created by the Full Employment act, to consider the president's annual economic report to congress. Senator Watkins is the sole western member on this poini committee. The committee is made up of members of both houses, and after studying tile president's report, it will formulate formu-late its opinions and rccommen-cations rccommen-cations regarding the same and submit its report to the senate and house not later than February Febru-ary 1. BY HIGH AND TIGERS TO MEET FRIDAY BY High will meet Lincoln Timers on the home floor at Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Friday in the hlrt same !' ihe Region Three basketball series. The first ,.;,,,,- iVju be . a1 (;45 with the Ler.dlhuT ;t S o ntiCK. Tickets W"i;t oil '-ale Thursdav at the I. ' In last Friday's tnmi' wiih P, Vikiiitr-', file: leg (runlet from Tle "!" '""nvc railier . put it i.vor avd.hud 'bin?;- Miueh -tli. -'r (w.i! -way. .with:'- the-:--rcultaiit I s'.'or" ef 41-21. favor Vikings. The victors held a six-pom', 'margin at . the end of the first I nuarter, increasing that to It ! points, at; halfiime ;'-.! the. end of the third neriod .were en- ( i' vir-; a 33-10. lead. Edwards topped Lincoln point maKers with 4 points, while Madsen and Aiken turned in nice games. I IOMK OF GKX KV A STKEL Stake Conference aidjie L.ointrenct Nahirdav. NimriaviOF DIMES President Henry D. Taylor announces Sharon Stake quarterly quar-terly conference will be held at Scei a auditorium, with yei'.-eral yei'.-eral sessions, Sunday at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Elder Oscar A. Kirkham of the First Council of Seventy, well known as a public speaker, and Elder Stringham A. Stevens of the general Church welfare committee will represent repre-sent the general LDS church authorities at all sessions. The music will be furnished by a combined choir of all ten wards in Sharon stake, directed by Elvis B. Terry, j SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS j All welfare workers of the ' stake and wards will meet Saturday Sat-urday evening, Jan. 25 at 6:30 in the Seminary building. Saturday evening at 8 p.m I Priesthood leadership meeting will be held in Timpanogos ward chapel. Sunday 10:00 a.m. General session, Scera Auditorium. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Priesthood meeting for all members of the priesthood, in Scera auditorium. Sunday, 2:30 p.m.. Mothers Daughters Meeting at Timpan-anogos Timpan-anogos ward chapel, under the direction of the Stake LDS Girls organization. Mrs. Algie E. Ballif will be guest speaker! jn progress and already com-and com-and the musical program will , pieted in Orem during the year be given by the girls organiza-1 i946 amounts to well over one tion of Timpanogos ward, Edith million dollars. Bennett, chairman. All girls of the stake and mothers are especially invited to be present. Sunday evening at 7:30. General Gen-eral session at Scera auditorium. auditori-um. Geneva Ward Relief Society Geneva ward Relief Society wiH meet Monday afternoon t the home of Mrs. Martha Pyne-Meeting Pyne-Meeting will begin at 2 o'clock and Edna Larsen will give the Social Science lesson. Win a Prize.,, How Would You Like to Dress in Pioneer Costume? Your Attic Relics are Worth Money to You! There is nothing that would give a greater thrill to revive the spirit of the Pioneers than to have as many as possible come to the premier showing of Urigham Young dressed in pioneer costume. You will he surprised how easy it can be done. If "Pa" lets his beard grow for a couple of weeks then finds a big hat, a big belt and some boots. "Ma" can readily find a dress that will make her as beautiful as Mary Young. Dig into the attic or perhaps even walk right into your closet and find that blouse with a leg-of-mutton sleeve, a long full skirt, a shawl and there you have it. Perhaps you can think of something better. It will really be lots of fun but you must plan now for it. Remember, too, that prizes will be given each evening eve-ning to the couple dressed in the most attractive pioneer costume and then there is the Grand prize on the final evening. Prize or no prize, it is worth it for just the fun of doing it and as this is the centennial year you just as well get the spirit of the pioneers early by dressing dress-ing up for this occasion. Baker Home Scene Of Housewarming Honoring their president, lUr? Harold Baker, Geneva wart' Primary officers and tcarixw; a.ui partners, met. Friday eve iiing at the new home of th Baker's in a housewarmiog'. Kook was played by Mr. tnw' JUiT. On' 1 !).'!, ai!'.:c. TMr. in; 2.Ur. I'.y.m Vaiieu. IUr. and T.Tvs 1jux KliC i v Mrs. H Pyi.i-. Mr. and Mrs. TW.v on, Wr. ey. M'ss Harri't. id. Mace.?. and Mr-Loviya Mr-Loviya A ;.,: eon was, served. Varieties dub at Jacob.on Home Mrs. Mildred Jacobson ;tvc Mrs: Katie Mitchell were lies. ' -.ses to the Var'e' cc club, a ;h Jacrbso-1 home, when a in teresting talk on Introdueu; . the Book of Mormon" was giver by Ethel Christtnsen Melphp SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY EVENING Bishop Philo T. Edwards, chairman of Sharon Stake Bishops' Council, has called a special meeting for Friday evening, January 24, at 8:00 o'clock. All Bishops of the slake to please take notice, as important items of business will be taken up prior to Stake Quarterly; Conference being held this week-end. OREM GROWTH SUBSTANTIATED BY BUILDING PERMITS Ed Wickman, Orem building insDector reDorts building now During 1946 he issued permits per-mits for 45 commercial units, amounting to $178,750 00; 137 residence permits amounting to $462,350.00; 61 permits for garages, barns and coops, with about 90 of the coops being used as temporary residences, amounting to $36,725. 00. There were permits issued late in 1945 for between $300,000 aud $400,000 which were constructed early in 1946, bringing the total to more than the million mark. . ' With materials becoming more plentiful, Mr. Wickman looks for even a bigger building year in 1947. Just For Fun . Mealy and Ida Carter was hon-i hon-i ored, it being Mrs. HealyV birthday. Needlework and social cha' were diversions, with a delici ; ous luncheon served to thos-named thos-named and Fern Xwitehell, La-Vel! La-Vel! Peterson, Leola Sack.it. Leiha Hardener, Helen Carter .ioaiV .Newel! and Shirley Park rimnry O' iiet'is oMuU Home at :Mrs. Ni ess, '. SI,:i i '( rs and :,'"a'i()n "ee . ilT3. Pre. ' d li) dis well w: ir; Prin: irv if- li V X: it el: dent- 1 onria P (if l.ie Pt imarv- confer' fiella C'dii inU- ?'ave th? ! (; Mrs. Fay, Simpson aiul... Mrs. Wil la Davis Were ass'N"n'! l:"s 'fs3 and served refresienents o those named ;ind Mrs. Tliresia 1 "vne. Mrs. Ardith Lewis. Mrs. , Mary McEwan, Mrs. Lillian Par-; sons, Mrs. Kathryn Pmegar and Mrs. Ethel Dickey. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 19-17 frank woffinden heads march The 1947 March of Dimes, Annual An-nual fund rising drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Infan-tile Paralysis, is now well under un-der way according to Frank Woffinden, local chairman. The campaign has been carried car-ried into the homes, schools and public entertainment centers, under the able direction of the local committee members. United States Public Health Service figures show, that as the 1946 Polio epidemic is second sec-ond only in severity to the great epidemic of 1916, the worst in recorded history. This means that not only were the Foundation Founda-tion and its chapters called upon up-on as never before to supply expensive ex-pensive equipment, personnel and every other aid known to modern science to the stricken. I l, lit 41t.I- I'lllli't ,l,f llt-rt llrhn Jilt llll I IIIU.Jl u-.-ii.-i IIIU. miu have not yet achieved maximum recovery. Mr. Woffinden points out that I lie need for funds is grca'cr now than ever before and appeals to the community -o contribute. Mrs. Kmil Simacck, of Balti-nore, Balti-nore, Maryland, recovering from in attack of infantile paralysis Jiat had crippled her arms and legs, demonstrates her skill with the embroidery needle for her daughter-nurse, Anni. - . Anna, a practical nurse, took ihe I'KV training course in poli-omeyelitis poli-omeyelitis care sponsored by the Maryland Chapter of The National Nation-al Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Paral-ysis, so that she could care for her mother at home. Despite her advanced years, Mrs. Simacek has made a good recovery under modern techniques tech-niques of treatment, made pos- sible for her in part by the Arner-l ican people through the March of Dimes. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 14-31 IVAN K. JEPPERSON SERVICES Largely attended funeral services serv-ices were conducted Tuesday in Sharon ward chapel for Ivan K. Jepperson. eight-year-old son of I Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Jepper-I Jepper-I son. Bishop Stanley J. Finch was in charge of the service, j with Rosa . Mae 'Gurr : playing ' processional and recessional j music. I The speakers were Main'f I Wells. Fern Laudie and Presi- ! dent .1. Clayton Watts. C. Lucius I I r.!iiif)if. iiffrrvrl Tnivfir :l iho J ; homo: TIip invocation was of - . r,T-d by Glen M. Vernon and l. hr.nniliHmn bv .Victor f 'hrk- tensen. The f rave at the Orem burial .park . .was dedicatee. 'by the grandfather. Rex O, Brown. Genevieve Mam'um : .and.. Helen , Kof'fnrd sani;. n due! "Widsp' F1 ins. vjv Hopr with R."1; i"nnan;t:t: G"'t': Elizabeth Hawk Mali Gordon ;e '. a' duet"D"ni '';!' A'siilii '' :'i C'eme" wa1 Simpson, ae M Vernon ' of V. Ke.il n. Heed r.'ie "Somefirnr W Oer.'i ill Hn M I'i Idine Wl fJ.' san uid. h l.lbe were Gran an and Det Get .Tee i 1 Jer , met T va n "'v.?.-? Jacket borne. leatl Saturday, rev.dv exploded causing stalled water n the "familv compound skull fracture and a ; gapping wound in the side of his head. He was rushed to Utah Valli'v hosnital and later to the LDS rj gt i ADULT GLASSES AT PAGE SCHOOL Beginning Thursday evening a ten or twelve weeks course began for all parents in the district, who are interested ir I he adult education program- The classes will be held week ly with Principal Marvin M Allen as instructor. He wil" take up problems dealing with teaching methods of children to day, in order to have better un derstanding between child, par ents and teachers. Early June Chosen For tup Orem Centennial Celebration The Centennial committee representing Orem-Sharon community met at Orem city hall Tuesday evening to dis cuss plans for the community celebration. O. A. Andersons-chairman Andersons-chairman was in charge. In order to avoid conflict with the various other celebrations celebra-tions throughout the .ctate during the centennial year, the I state committee has asked each PLEASANT VIEW WARD REUNION Thursday, January 30 has been set for the annual ward reunion re-union of all Pleasant View ward members and past members, according ac-cording to an announcement by the bishopric. All organizations of the ward will join in making the affair a social success, with the Relief Society ladies serving the luncheon. lunch-eon. The children of the ward will be entertained at 4:30 and the evenings events will begin at 6 o'clock. The Mutual will be in charge of the program. TRAVELING REPORTER VISITS LINCOLN H, S. A most interesting assembly was enjoyed by students of Lincoln Lin-coln high school last Thursday when the Enquiring Editor of the Tribune-Telegram of Salt Lake City conducted a competa-tive competa-tive quiz program between the girls and boys of the school. The program was recorded by KDYL radio station, and broadcast on SwrnrdiryranuatT"18 over their station. Keen competition was enjoyed earlier in the week, when the four girls, Fae Lunceford, Belva Wentz, Sallee Hawkins and Carol Larsen were selected for the girls team, with Bill Walker, Richard Hebertson, Leon Rowley Row-ley and Eli Gourdin as the boys' team. The question asked by the editor related to "Headlines of the week", "Centennial" and such current items, with the girls team winning over the boys. The girls received Ever- sharp Pens for their award and Pencils were given the boys, by Kay Richms, tne announcer. Edgemont Resident's Son in Byrd Exposition While listening to the radio Tuesday morning, Mrs. D. Henry Jones of Edgemont heard the message that the aircraft carrier, "Philippine Sea" on which her son. Aviation Chief Ordnanceman Delbert Slack is stationed, has left to join the Bvrd expedition to the South Pole. ! Soldier Enroute To Japan Word has been received by Mrs. Rex Schoney (LuJean Rob-bins) Rob-bins) that her husband has re ceived an overseas assignment and is enroute to Yokahoma, Japan. He has been serving in i ,h" "-s- aiy for the past four n1hs. Pvt. Schoney is a son "' ;l" s- " " -8e- niont; More than 400 Lincoln high vehoels students and faculty members, attended the "Passion rlav" . wbich was presented at ; on rv Vfond; ill in dt ifternoon. Lake ft,!. - -lev r-raff 'nv from E'Paso. spend 2 weeks nrcenK'. Mri, ' r M Iba Mot' an'! ' 1 in Sai!, Lake, where hr :'it 'fjernoon. ' vhiM v."s born January The ; "itr n and would have ob- er-e.l his ninth birthday Fri-duv: Fri-duv: He aitended school at rifui school, where be was in he third . prade. He also was ,-ie'ive in Primarv and Sunday -rhool ef Sharon ware". Surviving are his parents, and three grandparents, Mrs. Dan Jepperson, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Brown, of Provo. BEEHIVE GIRLS TO FETE -MOTHERS Geneva ward Beehive Girls will entcrtaia their . mothers Monday evening, January 27 in Timpanogos ward chapel, following fol-lowing the general assembly ef the ward M.I.A. All girls of the three Beehive ranks will present a fine program and re-freshmeijts re-freshmeijts will be served. An invitation is given the girls and their mothers to be present at Mutual at 7:30 o'clock. locality to file a tentative date for their own celebration. It was decided by the committee commit-tee that a date early in the month of June is the time when Orem-Sharon area looks its best The visitors could see our flowers flow-ers at their loveliest, the farms at their greenest and our luscious lusci-ous strawberries would be ripe. The general committee chairman, chair-man, Oscar A. Anderson was authorized to ask the commission commis-sion for a date early in June. Antone Rohbock was named chairman of the "Gateway to Orem" beautification project, which will be a permanent addition ad-dition to the natural beauty of the community and should receive re-ceive a great deal of consideration considera-tion from all citizens and business busi-ness Rouses of the area. The next meeting of the central cen-tral committee is scheduled for the first Tuesday evening in February at ,7:30 In the city halL ADULT CLASSES AT LINCOLN H. S, A series of weekly adult classes began Wednesday evening eve-ning at 7:30 in the sewing room at Lincoln - high school with Clair Bowen of the interior de coratlng department of DXR as instructor. . The class will deal with home beautifcation and interior decorations dec-orations and will probably run for 12 weeks. An invitation Is extended the general public to attend this free class each Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Principal Warnick announces arrangements are being made for another class on "Personnel Management", which should be especially interesting for business busi-ness men or executives in church or civic organizations- The date fend place of this class will be announced later. "NEW FIRES" SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Rehearsals are well underway for the annual senior high school play, "New Fires" Ty Charles Quimby Burdette, author auth-or of the Broadway success "Once In a Lifetime". "New Fires" is a three act comedy, depicting a family moving from the city to the country. The famous New York critic Burnsmantle says, "The play is the sort of simple, wholesome whole-some home drama that teaches the sounder virtues with a minimum min-imum of pose. The comedy is well within the grasp of youthful youth-ful actors." L, L. Terry will direct the pre duction, assisted by Lila De-Lange De-Lange and Loye Allred, student directors. The cast includes Donna Christensen, Ruth Mott, Lyle DeLange, Calvin Goulding, Eugene Stubbs, Clarence Moon, Coleen Varley, Sharee Weeks, Joyce Farnworth, Lorna Anderson, Ander-son, Dick Westwood, Bill Walk er, LaRee Hales, Margaret Faulkner, Loye Allred. The play is scheduled for Parents Par-ents Day sometime in February. Family Dinner Honors Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stratton entertained at dinner Saturday evening at their home, honoring honor-ing their son, Vern A. Stratton and Wallace D. Chatwin, who are leaving for the Spanish- meriran mission. Twenty ei"ht f:uess including the parents par-ents of both young men, Bishop ii"1 Mrs Arch Pulham. their families and a few close friends enjoyed the delightful evening. Following dinner, music and social chat were enjoyed.