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Show NOD Of -- - " ' , t ".-- -' v ' THE LEHI s czi a 4jftau Installment of highlights of the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce friendship tour to Hawaii. Last week we covered the first part of the trip which included our tour of Maul and Hawaii. Our next stop was to the Island of Oahu and particularly Honolulu, Tuesday morning. After being assigned rooms at the famed nikal Hotel we met at the Dunes Theater, where we enjoyed a se dinner and an hour and a half top floor show. Following introductions and before the main show started, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence of American Fork were called to the stage and honored in brief ceremonies (including lets and kisses) for their 25th wedding anniversary. Delia Reece, featured entertainer of the evening couldn't fathom anyone being married for 25 years. She said if she added up all three of her marriages and ran them concurrently she couldn't get 25 months, let alone 25 years. Wednesday morning we left early for a circle island tour of Oahu. A visit at Harry1 s Wood Factory provided the eager shoppers with an opportunity to purchase all sizes and shapes of containers made of Monkey Wood. We continued on for miles passing acres and acres of pineapple fields and sugar cane plantations. We were fortunate to have a well informed bus driver who pointed out many places of interest and told stories of Honolulu and the surrounding area, which added greatly to the trip. For Instance, he said real estate in Honolulu was selling In most areas for about $50 per square foot. We also learned from Johnny" (our driver) that most of the culinary water on the island of Oahu comes from artesian wells; that Honolulu ex pects a million population by 1970. We passed by the Honolulu Academy of Arts, which con tains collections from all over the world. We saw the University of Ha wail with its beautiful campus, and were told that the enroll' ment now at the university totals some 14,000. The General Hos pital at Hawaii could be seen located beautifully on the side hill. Casualties from the Viet Nam battle are being trans . ferred for treatment here. Over 1,000 men are stationed in Ha waii, training for South Pacific warfare. At the beginning of full-cour- per cent of the population was made up of Japanese. On the big island of Hawaii, further statistics showed that there is a population of 61,000. Of this number 33 per cent is Caucasian: 30 per cent Japanese; 16 per cent Hawaiian and part Hawaiian; UpercentPhil-ipino- s; six per cent Chinese, and four per cent of other na- i i : 1 Sugar is the number one tourist business placing raising ranks fourth and flowers and orchid sales is fifth in total revenue. Our guide on the Island of Hawaii told us a little about the IDS Church and the membership on the island. He said the church now has 3,000 members, with eight branches. It was interesting to learn that Locol Merchant to m&r if Deacons. Many other interstlng facts about the Island of Hawaii were told to us by our able guide. Bill Manlda, who incidentally was one of the three High Priests on the island. At Kona, word came to our group that the Kona Lions Club were having a meeting. Four Lions from our group immediately called for a cab and decided to see how the Lions there conducted meetings. We were cordially invited in and introduced by their likeable president. True to form in any Lions meeting, the guests won two transistor radios as the main prizes for the evening. I swear it was honest, but I was asked to pull the first name out of the hat and it was my own name for one of the radios. Tom Powers also won a radio puUed from the hat by 'Honest Abe" Ekins, another guest. A tour of the LDS Temple grounds as part of the Circle Island Tour, and a boat tour of Pearl Harbor completed our agenda on the Friendship Tour of the Islands. A free day Saturday was spent in many dif ferent ways. At 9:30 p.m. a group of Utah Valley goodwill ers left for the air port loaded with gifts of the Islands. We left Honolulu at Midnight and arrived in Salt Lake City at 1 p.m. Sunday, homeward bound to rest up irom ten days. Russ iun-nu- ea Miss Rebecca Sue Golden . . . Plan June Wedding engaged Glen H. Allred to Wed Rebecca Sue Goldin of Missouri in August ed Of Interest to their many friends In two states comes the announcement of the engagement of MlssRebeccaSueGold-l- n to Glen H. Allred, Jr., of Lehl. Miss Goldin, third year student at Brigham Young University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Goldin of Marshall, Missouri. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Allred. The young couple are planning an August wedding. The prospective bride is following a major in elementary and special education, with a history minor. While at Missouri Valley College in Marshall, she played bassoon in the orchestra and concert band. This same activity was Included in her high school years, where she was editor of the school paper, played in several musical ensembles and was a cheerleader for five years. She played in the municipal band during the summer and also taught swimming. Mr. Allred is attending the with a sociology major. He fulfilled a mission in the Central States Mission. A graduate of the Lehl High School, he lettered in football and wrestling and placed in state competition In the latter sport. He has followed employment In building operations. BYU MRS. DANIAL V. WILSON IMPROVING, RETURNS TO NEVADA Mrs. Danlal V. Wilson, who is improving after surgery per- formed in a Salt Lake City hospital left Tuesday by plane for the return to her home In Ely, Nevada. She spent the past two weeks at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Wilson in Lentf for convalescence. She rejoined her husband and baby daughter, Kim Marie, who stayed with the grandmother, Mrs. William Breyles in Ely. 1llr fllr fj Z lrit- (ftexalf) interesting discussion and demonstration on interior decAn orating was given by Warren Fisher of the Southeast Furniture Company, for the members of the Serlmplan Club. The group met at the home of Mrs. Charles Searle, with Mrs. John R, Goates, club president, In charge. Hostesses were Mrs. Searle and Mrs. Lenard Rockwell. Piano selections, "Dear Heart," and ' Gypsy Rhapsody," were played by Kevin Rockwell 12 year old musician. Elections were held for the coming year. Mrs. Rockwell was elected to serve as president, with Mrs. Abel J. Ekins andMrs. Glen as Parker as secretary. The program committee will include Mrs. Keith Smith andMrs. Glen M. Smith. On the gift committee will serve Mrs. Darwin Miner Especially for Mother's Day . . . ? Transcends everything ever dared hope for! Jh. 7 Imwrn H t A$y?Htlffrvja aw v-- ? -- -- v W?v "by RexaH A VsO?jN 1 J - jO' JHj Wwl "' I71 ; I Dusting Powder. Mist Perfume, Soap, i 7 - ciwcotKflT, Jewelry Sets Hair Dryers vice-presid- 1 Cosmetic Sets Buy U.O. Oavinco Dondo UTAH-IDAH- O Luggage Sets MOUNTAIN All those of Mutual age are reminded to attend the stake record hop, Saturday, May 8 at the Lehi Stake Center. Due to some of the special meetings of Stake Quarterly Conference, the dance will begin at 9 p.m. following these meetings. Admission will be by card. Cold drinks will be sold. LIVE MUSIC For the stake dance on Satwill 15 music live urday, May be provided by the "Chevelles combo; Admission will be 50 cents per person, with the dance card. This dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. Plan to attend is the reminder. r r JI I 1 & v iir"FSfr-n- oin.: II flTl MS mm fefl OAs The rich night cream containing a blend of rich emollients and precious moisture to help compensate for the loss of youthful oils and moisture in the skin. 2 ox. Clouk Jar 3.50 liP Exclusive . . . win rwp Jlou)er J)rum ...by Rexall the fragrance that's light yet persistent matchless floral blend that whispers your compliments. Choose Mist or Liquid Colognes, Dusting Powder or Mist Perfume. Also in Gift Sets. FUEL SUPPLY Another Rexall Exclusive rooper-aiio- n firm: CO. STATES TELEPHONE UTAH at 9 from 2.00 to 12.50 SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS V. S. Qovtrnment don not pay for thin adrtrliumrnl. Jl Ii pmtnltd at a public ncrrtct in milk tht Trtamry Dtparlmtnt and The Adirrliting Council, by Hit folloicing butinttt KENNECOTT COPPER CORP. MOUNTAIN SUOAR CO. Saturday A .s,..r Th MIA Record Hop L Mother's Day D 2.00 t i On Mother's Day send the loveliest "flowers" of all IEiSIHIssVbiIIVBBBXBC STAR-SPANGLE- 1 Exclusive Cards Covington. ZfrM& Another Rexall Boxed Candy SrCZXZIjSIVisMllSHBCCBC - HQ CREAM c u t t r,cs"- 'eminme, ana to rZl I Vu Govtrnor of Utah 4r- - you've1- TRANSCENDA 'U y-- Calvin L. Rampton Series Bonds come in 8 different sizes lighted by impressive overtures and marches. The new uniforms, toward the purchase of which the commun ity members so generously con tributed, are adaptable for both concert performances and marching appearances. The students will demonstrate both features of this handsome regalia. A small fee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, will be charged in admission. This fund will be added toward the purchase price of the uniforms which has not as yet been completely raised. MUSIC FESTIVAL At the recent music festival, held at the Lehi High School, Director Halverson was highly pleased at the performance of the two bands. With ratings made from one to five, the Eighth Grade band was awarded a first place rating. The high school band received a 2 rating for their performance. This group tied with an experienced band from another school which had considerably more experience. Dr. Forrest Stoll was the adjudicator at the festival mm z'izl - Cara Nome Chances are you live a little better because of the U. S. SavingB Bonds program because so many people in our State buy Bonds and eventually redeem them to buy things for which they have saved. During the last 24 years, many billions of dollars have flowed back into the economy of the State and the Nation in this way. These dollars have benefited our merchants, manufacturers and builders. And in so doing have created jobs and improved earnings for I 1 countless workers n our cities and farming communities alike. The people of our State and America today hold a record total of over $48 billion in Series E and H Bonds . . . money that will someday be spent in worthwhile ways and help us grow further. I urge every one of you to help your future and the future of our State by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds. 12 MOTHER'S DAY 7 Serimpians Hear Talk on Decorating Miss Jeannlne Fox, third year student at Utah State University In Logan, visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fox and family members. ttEP3Tffl(t -- a message from our Governor ago. VISITS HERE Oral Pendleton, owner and operator of the Western Auto Associate Store and Catalog Order Center here, announced today that he and Mrs. Isabell Pendleton will attend the sixth Western Auto Christmas Mer chandise Show to be held in bride-elect Miss Bonnie Jane Pendleton . . . Salt Lake City on May 8 and 9. Joining Western Auto As R. soclate Store owners from i Miss seven state area, Mr. Pendel ton will begin his Christmas Terry Dorton planning by viewing Western Auto's 1965 lines of Christmas Mr. and Mrs. W. Oral Pen- ward organist and is currently toys, gift items, and expanded Catalog Order merchandise. dleton are announcing the en- serving on the Lehl Stake Sun "The Salt Lake City Mer marand School Board. gagement forthcoming day Mr. Dorton, who graduated chandise Show is one of 16 riage of their daughter, Miss in May for the more Bonnie Jane Pendelton, to Ronas an electronics technician being held home-ownthan 4,000 and op ald Terry Dorton of this city. from the Salt Lake Trade Tech The prospective benedict is a nlcal Institute, is employed for erated Western Auto Stores and son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Sperry-Uta- h in Salt Lake City Catalog Order Centers through' B. Dorton, now of Colorado He graduated from high school out the United States, Puerto in Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Rico, and Guam," said Mr. Springs, Colorado. 10 the June is he was captain of the rifle Pendleton. He went on to say Thursday, date set for the nuptial cere- team and Junior and Senior that every year the manufac mony in the Salt Lake Temple. officer in the Army R0TC hirers come up with hundreds A reception will be held that With eight and a half years of fascinating and wonderful new Toys and Gift Items and same evening In the Lehi Stake In the National Guard in Wyo Center, with receiving from 8 ming and American Fork, he since Western Auto's new 1965 Catalog Order program has to 10 p.m. All friends and served as Battalion Communi relatives are Invited and there cations Sgt. Currently serving made so many more items will be dancing. as ward choir director, he ful available through his store' he Miss Pendelton is a pros- filled an assignment as a stake is looking forward to this year's pective graduate of Brigham missionary. The couple plan to show with even more interest Young University and is stureside In Provo where Mr and enthusiasm. Also attending the show with dent teaching In Payson. She Dorton will continue his edu graduated from the Tooele High cation in the engineering field Mr. and Mrs. Pendelton will be Bonnie and Lloyd Pendleton. School where she was yearbook at BYU. Emma Mangum, and Helen editor and took a prominent 17 of In She Cleveland has miles wa Christenson, who are empart music circles. sings ployees of the Lehi store. in her ward choir, was formerly ter frontage. Bonnie Jane Pendleton, How the Savings Bonds you buy help our State grow Brlg-adoo- Mrs. Ray Roberts will be the reporter. Mrs. Lee Loverldge will take charge of the litany and the telephone committee will include Mrs. John R. Goates and Mrs. Glade Dalton. Attend Christmas Merchandise Show V there are three High Priests, three Seventies, 96 Elders, 120 Priests, 86 Teachers and 154 The election of officers for the coming club year will be the principal matter of business taken up by a Lehi ladles' club group. Members will also complete plans for the Mothers' Tea, in May. The meeting for this month was held at the home of Laraine Smith, with Pat Parry as The previous meeting was held at the home of Sheila McKlnney, following club attendance at the Lehl High School' s production of The group met at the home of Sharon Woolstenhulme, prior to the play. No name has been selected for the club which was organized several months Sheral H; i third. Coffee Group Plans Elections Meeting Mrs. The Lehi HlghSchool band and the Eighth Grade Band, under the direction of Paul Halver son, instructor, will present a Spring concert at the high school auditorium, Wednesday, May 12. This event will provide an outstanding musical evening for all who attend. It will also give the opportunity for parents and the public to view the band students in their striking new uniforms which will be worn for the occasion. A selected program will include music of appeal to aliases and tastes and win be high- - . f y st Concert May In Hew Uniforms 'IS ----- I ' ... v1 source of revenue, with agriculture rating number two, and Women's Club and ' X H, 75 . tionalities. the Thanday, May C INS Lehi High School Band to Appear 1 This is the second and last Wu.ld War nil PRESS POWER ft LIGHT CO. SHD I WW S3548 l m ..... i |