. .?$;- - T: - r- ' 'flfr-Wwap--: '"tSW,J':-': " """ ' i ! -. vi I 1 ' ' I j rJ It ' ; f i - .ft j PLANS MARCH WEDDING Kathleen Clark and Paul Hansen will recite vows together March 2 in the 13th-16th LDS Ward, according to an announcement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Clark of this city. Paul is the son of Julian J. Hansen and the late Mrs. Hansen. Han-sen. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony. Both are graduates of Orem high school, where Miss Clark was program chairman of the Girls Organization Organi-zation and a member of Sapere Aude and GAA. Mr. Hansen has also attended Utah State University. They will make a home in Springville. an CP CP REGULAR PRICES Doors Open at 6:30 p.m. - Show at 7 :00 pjn. STARTS THURSDAY a ROSS HUNTER SSI JOSEPH FIELDS BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORYI R0D6ERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S K3 mm STARRING NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA JUANITA HALL and MIYOSHI UMEK1 i " A Universal-International Picture SATURDAY MATINEE Comedy "WAR DRUMS In Color Jeff Chandler Cartoons VBSflt i Hi Plus PARAMOUNT STARTS FRIDAY 1:30 P. M. Plus "THEN THERE WERE THREE" ii iufuU IPALiTlFUL !AlIflfillfFllff!Vl Limited i l?J LJ UlJI LJ JJ ILil LiJ t OPEN DAILY I r-.ivi.-rr.. Regular Prices 2 All Time Great Rodgers and Hammerstein Hits YUL BRYNNER - DEBORAH KERR IN "THE KING AND I" See them from the Beginning PLUS ' GORDON MACRAE SHIKLEY JONES in : "CAROUSEL" j ."KING" Today 3:40-8:40 Fri- Sat. 1:00, 5:30, 10:00 "CAROUSEL" Today 1:30-6:30 Fri.-Sat., 3:20, 7:50 OREM GENEVA TIMES - Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962 i . " ' ; ... . ! .i ' I . ! " - ! TO WED SOON - LeAnne Smith has circled Feb. 16 for her wedding to Marion Ben West, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance M. West of Pleasant Grove. She is daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Smith of Orem. The ceremony will be in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception that evening in the Orem Sixth Ward. Miss Smith is a graduate of Pleasant Grove high school where she was a cheer leader. Mr. West, also a PGHS graduate, has attended BYU and i3 currently attending Henager Business College. They will make a home in Salt Lake City. Orem Women's Club Will Sponsor 'Hair Lift to Fashions7 Show Hair styles around the globe will .be featured on "Air Lift to Fashion" on Feb. 21 at 8 p. m. in the Orem 12th-Provo 20th ward, 1450 S. 800 E. The hair styling ehibition is being sponsored by Orem Women's Wo-men's club, with proceeds to go to the Scera Development fund and the OHS band trip to the world's fair. Narrator for the" program will be Ken Sansom of KSL radio. The show will feature hair styling; with native costumes, cos-tumes, dances, and music. Pre- Hilarious Book Reviewed for laycee Wives "It All Began With Eve" by Bichard Armour was delightfully delight-fully reviewed for the Joycee Wives by Mrs. Frank Gardner, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Engelking. Mrs. Gardner described the lives of several famous women as humorously distorted by Mr. Armour, including Lady God-iva, God-iva, Eve, Marie Antoinette and others. Co-hostess was Mrs. Paul Benson. Refreshments w ere served to 15 members, A new member, Mrs. Don McGehee, was Introduced. . Mrs. Jim Devenish was named nam-ed club reporter and historian, to take the position of Mrs. Joe Murdock, who resigned. Plans were made for a Valentine Val-entine party for the children at the Geneva- School exceptional children class which took place yesterday. In charge of the party were Mrs. Paul Benson and Mrs. Jim Devenish. Games and refreshments were arranged arrang-ed for the event. Special Valentine refreshments refresh-ments were taken to another Valentine party at the Hardy Rest Home yesterday by Mrs. Earl Hester, Mrs. Lyle Poul-sen Poul-sen and Mrs. Don Robertson. Refreshments were served and the Jaycee wives chatted with guests during the after noon. Olesca Club Donates to City Library Orem City Library appreciates appreci-ates the recent gift of a $40 check from the Olesca Literary Club. This money is for the purchase of books for the Children's Department. The librarian, Elaine Baxter, is presently adding book plates 'In several children's books acknowledging ack-nowledging the gift from this Orem club group. Mrs. Jack Childress is the president and the presentation of the check was made by Mrs. Paul Washburn. Wash-burn. Last year thhe same organization organ-ization gave a $40 check also earmarked for purchase of children's books. House Plans KEITH DAVIS 333 East 4th North Springville, Utah Phone 1IU 9-6017 A sentmg the program will be the Utah County Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association ih conjunction with their ob servance of National Beauty Salon Week. Orem Women's club members mem-bers in charge of the event will be Mrs. Neldon Marshall chairman, ., assisted by Mrs, Raymond Willoughby. Com mittees include: tickets, Mrs Fred Gourdin, Mrs. Garth Neil-son, Neil-son, Mrs. Merlin Finch and Mrs. Monte Burr; refreshments and decorations, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mrs. Andrew Cooper and Mrs. George Boyce. Beauticians working with them include Jan Wentz, chair man, assisted by La Vaughn Bi shop, with Kay Boley, Naomi Peterson, Orem, Gerry Davis, and Ruth LeeMarster, Provo, Zelda Box, Payson and Mae Wright, Pleasant Grove. Office Opens For Financial Planning Advise A new office for professional financing planning is being opened at 222 First Security Bank building in Provo by Howard Bradford Associates. This will be a branch office, Mr. Bradford said, to work with the Salt Lake Office. The office is to open Friday,. Feb. 16. , They will offer free literature liter-ature on financial problems amd tax information. The group does not file Income tax statements, state-ments, Mr. Bradford pointed out, but gives advice in financial fin-ancial planning , "s. Services offered will include personal estate planning, busi-nessfinancial busi-nessfinancial planning, programs pro-grams of charitable endowment and specialized services for the laymen. Mr. Bradford makes his home at 848 S. 100 W. in Orem. NOTHING TAKEN IN BREAK-IN Nothing of value was apparently ap-parently taken from Maple Lanes, 155 W. 400 N., in a break-in discovered Saturday morning. The front door had been kicked open, police officers said, and was still open when employees arrived for work. Public Interest Brings Progress In Medical, Scientific Research SCARLETT'S CHOICE i By DR. THOMAS M. RIVERS Jlc President or Medical Affairs, I JIM National Foundation. i&r. Ktxo York, N. Y. f '" Public Interest Is rapidly becoming a powerful force for progress in medical science. sci-ence. Never before has the scientist had so many people to thank for the moral and financial support given his work. But the scientist must hold up his end of this splendid partnership by frequently fre-quently reporting to the people on the direction and significance of his research. For example, I am frequently called upon to explain the connection con-nection Detween The National Foundation-March of Dimes' original polio research program and our present effort, which has been expanded to include birth defects and arthritis. Some people have even asked, "Why doesn't The National Foundation go out of business?" busi-ness?" now that it has produced the Salk killed-virus vaccine and, more recently, the Sabin live-virus vaccine. Research Interrelated You see, everybody understands under-stands the significance of ultimate ulti-mate scientific achievement. Less likely to be understood is the fact that the development of the vaccines depended upon a host of less spectacular victories vic-tories in the laboratory, victories victo-ries whose cumulative impact upon the scientific world extends ex-tends far beyond the attainment attain-ment of any single objective. Before the vaccines could become a reality, it was necessary neces-sary to create intensive research re-search programs to probe deep Into the nature of viruses, deep Into the nature of the human cells which are the target of the virus attack. The money you have given the March of Dimes has enabled The National Na-tional Foundation to attain a position of leadership in the field of virology unmatched by any private agency in the history his-tory of medical research. Disease Protection At the same time, it has per mitted The National Foundation Founda-tion to develop new knowledge of human cells their struc ture, their characteristics, their reaction to invasion by disease that may eventually permit ii h,j . iu, .(in .ammwpHW-y , 'Magsj.sTT1 jays" y v 1 ' I r in . ! -N i " t - -j x ,,. i- . is : ::s vi : V(y . "-si n kPiM ,ii'i.ti i'-siW'..vv.:iii,i.M--iii'iBfeii iw imai3sai t- - 'i X 71k. x , V U K Scarlett Jean Shinault, the current Miss Wasliington, D. C, shows her preference for a line Christmas gift United States Savings tionds. In the Miss America contest sho. sang her way to selection as the: best popular songstress. 1 ler favorite favor-ite tune for the Yule holidays: "Any Bonds Today?'1 Her advite U her friends in the Nation's Capital Cap-ital is "(iivc the r.insent with a future Savinps Diiiiu. " "VICTORIES IN THE LABORATORY . . ." Dr. Thomas M. Riven is generally conceded to bt the dean of American virologists. His leadership and stature in this important branch of science have brought to The National Foundation-March of Dimes a virus research re-search program unrivaled by that of any other voluntary organization. organiza-tion. Dr. Rivers hat been a research consultant of The National Foundation since 1938 and for the past five years has served as the organization's vice president for medical affairs. the scientist to devise new methods for protecting those cells from attack by many different dif-ferent kinds of disease agents, including those which cause cancer and other conditions that kill and cripple the human body. Polio vaccine was one magnificent mag-nificent product of the knowledge knowl-edge amassed through such research. But that knowledge is now being used' to develop still greater understanding of life and disease. In birth defects, March of Dimes-supported research today to-day is trying to find out what happens to human cells during the period of pregnancy that results in the birth of defective babies, babies with malformed bodies, with lowered mental capacity, with conditions that doom them to early death or a lifetime of crippling. We know that in many cases a virus is involved. But how? What happens hap-pens to destroy, distort or re tard the normal development of these human cells? In arthritis, we have a disease dis-ease about whfch almost noth ing is known. We don't know the causes of rheumatic dis- Y0U...anc your Home by AMY AND AVERY STUART Nailing Machines The era of scattered nails on the floor... and smashed thumb to howl over. ..has endedl Horns makers today find work easiaf with tools like the Arrow nailing machine. j For on thing, It coesnT eases, nor do we know how to , nails at all, but heavy duty cure them. In many cases, a virus is suspected. But, once again, the crux of the problem is the human cell and the outside out-side forces which attack and destroy it. With birth defects and arthritis arthri-tis as initial targets, The National Na-tional Foundation's advisory committees of eminent scientists scien-tists and physicians have brought into play the knowledge, knowl-edge, the experience and the methods that already have proved so effective, in a massive mas-sive research effort against crippling diseases. Prevention of polio was a beginning, not an end. The vein of precious knowledge has been merely touched. Its potential for new discovery is unlimited. staples. The machine); requires only, one-handed op, eration lea v. lng your otheTj hand free. ; o i r & drives 10 staples 'in the time it takes to' hammer one nail. Ne forceful swinging... smooth action and tireless opera tion make any nailing job a cinch. What can the machine do? Driving staples flush from any right hand angle, it efficiently nails weather stripping, valances, val-ances, wire fencing, ceiling tiles, screening, insulating or cornices., The limit is your imagination.1 Cordial Club Hears Reading of 'Young Elizabeth' Blanche Sheffield presented a play reading "Young Eliza beth" to Cordial Club mem bers and guests last week at the home of Mrs. Leon Robinson. Robin-son. The play covered events In English history from the death of King Henry the Eighth to the rule of Elizabeth the First. Blanche Sheffield has done considerable research on the life of Elizabeth. She also does another play, "Queen Victoria" plus readings and Christmas Plays. Light refreshments were served ser-ved to members and guests following the reading. Guests were: Mrs. Milton Hyde, Mrs Richard. Van Genderen, Mrs Earl Wengreen, Mrs Keith Diamond. Dia-mond. Hostesses for the evening eve-ning were Mrs. Leon Robinson, Mrs. Ron Hyde, and Mrs. Ja Eitner. The next meeting of the Cordial Club will be held on March 6 at the home of Mrs. David Packard. TWO CAR PROWLS UNDER INVESTIGATION Two car prowls, both at the same location, are under investigation in-vestigation by Orem City police. pol-ice. Merrill Burningharm, 586 N. 940 W., reported the loss of tools, 22-caliber shells and possible a 22-caliber pistol from his car last week while It was parked at Maple Lanes, 155 W. 40 N. Charles Hatch, no address given, reported the loss of 4 boxes of 22 shells and some gloves the previous day. mm. Tills True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon 9 1 unroexv SaijHt Bourk:a Wliiky Otioo KENTUCKY (TBtinuT fARIV Tiur-e r,. . ' OUUKBO WHISKY 86 PROOF DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Prices Chopped during February JACK DUCKETT'S All 61 models must go! PROVED MOSt RELIABLE Saves money on service year after year ONLY with free roll-around cart .'.cic! 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