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Show jlans For Annual rem Fair Under fiay Following juccesful ijiss Merlene Smith of Edge-' Edge-' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Smith, was hailed queen ! he Community iair ueiu and Saturday. Miss June ,en of Vineyard and Mis? 1 Bartlett of Edgemont (e acclaimed her attendants. e three young ladies led in V riding exhibition beginning a second day's activities and cy were followed by an ex-aition ex-aition of Orem Riding Club. There were sixteen lovely mtestants for the queen hon-L hon-L all in colorful western cos-,me, cos-,me, including Helen Mitchell, 'Ifinont; Thora Peterson, Lake ;gw; Beatrice Yeoman, Edge-,W Edge-,W Alene Cordner, -Geneva; hist Clegg, Vineyard; Norma k, Coleen Knight, Delores F.bbins, Timpanogos; Jtenna hnson, Vermont; Mae uetn l-idshaw, Vermont; LaRae jjes, Lake View and Louise isen, Lake View. The cow milking contest for v ladies caused much merri-ent, merri-ent, with Mrs. Lois Downs reiving re-iving the nylons; Mrs. Roy r0tt. Mrs. Norma Bunnell, Mrs. essie Meiling and Mrs. Peggy vue were other contestants, featured at the well attended io were Pat Watson, Lucky laSsen. Leo Mecham, Skinney iejd, Scott Killpack, Don Zo- H and wuhs Meeks. A great any boys participated in the il riding events and Junior oanous gave a trick riding ex- lation." 4 ORSE PULLING CONTESTS HAW MANY ENTRIES , Winners in the horse-pulling oatests were: Light weight, tabert Waite, Kamas, whose am pulled 2800 pounds; mid- eweight, Lewis Brothers, Salt ale, 3300 pounds and Lewis rothers, also won the heavy- eight at 3300 pounds. Professor George Cains of SAC judged the dairy division ijh Dave Cordner, winning f in the shorthorn division Julian Hansen, first ill the utrnsey division. Mayor Gillman gave much raise of Chairman Roy Park nd his co-workers for the fine fk and activities of this, the ORGANIZATION OF UHD VIEW WARD A special ward conference fs held Sunday evening in irana view ward with Presi-it Presi-it Henrv D. Tavlor in rharffp fe ward bishopric was reor- Jiizea with A. Dean Buckner stained as the new bishoD to weed Bishop C. Rodney Kim-jn, Kim-jn, who was honorably releas-m releas-m along with his counselors, ft Harvey Harward and John l MCOl. I Rex Griffith was sustained S first eminsplnr wifh T.miic K DeHart as second counselor. Ueland Black as ward clerk F Elgin OliDhant. assistant WKi clerk, were retained to je with the incoming bish- WK. Speakers. Old and riAur hichs.i-.iA0 Fer with J. C. Watts and W. " noidaway, counselors in the P High Council in attendance pre C. TVT Wont, r tit tt r - . vnift, VtTAII Thorvald E. Rigby, Carlyle Bunker and Clivi Pulham tTERANS HOUSING BEING MADE CfitYMV-. 1 p at -"""dnaer Julian Hansen of i:m post 72, American Legion t OUlVCjr Ul IlUUSing urem and vicinity is now go-pa. go-pa. and asks cooperation of Ul Obtainino U B'3 jjucasary f!"8 survey has been request- m. H "uiiai sec- fwy of the Veteran's Housing f who will be In Salt Lake r! SOon imn.,U TIT t. he lnnal n k -t omvey results Will IUS nanas aunng L l1" in Utah- t0 b " t0 the national capitol for teran housing records of an1 fir n. . . . 11B. xvussen rweetcn I1 familw . 4. ' ' puraun visueo fc, ,e weekend with Mr. and if 'era Washburn and. Mr. A. G. Keetch. Event first community fair of Orem, and expressed the desire that it be made an annual affair. Individual exhibits were dis played in the Timpanogos rol ler rime and included all types of produce, flowers, needlework, etc. Mrs. Irene Turscanski of Orem Garden club, won sweepstakes with her fine flower display. Mrs. Lucile H. Young was in charge of the fine arts and handicraft display and Mrs. Donna Don-na York the community exhibit. At the gay dance, at Lincoln high school gym, concluding event of the fair, a great deal of the produce exhibited at the fair was auctioned off under keen competition. Miss Carol Johnson received the refrigerator refrigera-tor and Jack Conder a new tire in the gift drawings. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morten-sen Morten-sen returned Tuesday evening from a ten day vacation trip, They attended Idaho Falls temple, tem-ple, visited friends at American Falls and Boise, Idaho and Portland, Port-land, Ore. They returned home by way of Northen California and Ely, Nevada. LINCOLN P.T.A, TO MEET WEDNESDAY Lincoln Parent Teachers Association As-sociation will hold its first meet ing Wednesday, October 23, at '8 p.m. in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Dr. J. C. Moffit will speak on the subject "Effect of Amendments Amend-ments 3 and 4 on Utah County and State of Utah." Mrs. A. J. Rogers, district P. T. A. president, will welcome the following new Lincoln officers of-ficers to P. T. A.: Mrs. Stephen Novakovich, Leslie JVrightrMrsv Ray Loveless, Mrs. Don Ivie and Mrs. Donald Clayton. There are many new problems prob-lems facing the patrons of Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Attendance at these school meeting will acquaint ac-quaint one with them and only collective action will give us a new adequate Lincoln high school. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs- Edward S. Me-servy Me-servy (Lucille Hansen) celebrated celebrat-ed their twenty-fifth weading anniversary Saturday nigh':, Oct. 12, at their home at 310 West 1st North. Besides the honored couple, the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Lindsay (Helen Meservy), Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meservy, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wignall (Irene Hansen), Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Varley (Anita Hansen). Mrs. J. W. Wheeler (Leah Meservy), ' Mr. and Mrs. Jeston O. Jacobson (Maurlne Meservy), Miss Norma Meservy, Mr. George R. Meservy, and Mr. C. V. Hansen. V. Emil Hansen, brother of Mrs. Meservy, rendered three solo numbers. Games were played play-ed and light refreshments were served. It was a delightful gathering. Party was sponsored by daughters Norma and Maurine, assisted by Mr. Jacobson. The ! program was in charge of Maurine. Mau-rine. MEETING DATES SET FOR OREM POST Commander Julian Hansen announces the regular meeting days of Orem Post No. 72. American Legion, will be the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 o'clock in Orem City hall. f Commander Hansen states that much consideration has been given this meeting time, and feels the best possible time has been selected, as there are conflicts of some kind for most any date. All veterans are invited to be present. The next meeting date is October 23. Mrs. Owen Lenore and baby Ronnie, and Miss Dorothy Jeo-wnn Jeo-wnn of Wendall. Idaho, are v'sitins with their grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Jepperson. 0VZW OREM - THE STEEL CE3STTER OF THE "WEST .Volume 14 Number 41 HUNTING GOAT FOR LARGEST DEER I. J. Burr, of Burr Sporting Sport-ing Goods, Orem, announces they will give a fine hunting coat to the nimrod of this community who brings the largest deer in during the hunting season. . ' Mr. Burr states the contest con-test is open to all Orem residents, resi-dents, male or female, and the surrounding territory composed in Sharon stake, including, Edgemont, Pleasant Pleas-ant View and Lake View wards. Sharon Stake Saturday and Thomas E. McKay, assistant to the Council of the Twelve of the LDS Church and Mark Austin, of the General Church Welfare Committee will represent the general authorities of the church at all conference sessions, Sat urday and Sunday, October 19 and 20. The first session will be the' Priesthood" Leadership meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Seminary building. SUNDAY.. SESSIONS Welfare meeting at 9:0u a.m. in Seminary building. General sessions at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Scera auditorium. auditor-ium. At 2.30 p.m. the priesthood session of the conference will be held in Timpanogos ward chapel. At 2:30 p.m. all mothers and daughters of the stake are in vited to attend a special pageant on girlhood in the Scera audi torium. Details of the pageant appear elswhere in this issue. Music for all sessions is being arranged by Elvis - B. Terry, stake music director. MISSIONARY HONORED Miss Margaret Johnson, who is leaving soon for an LDS mission mis-sion in California, was honored Tuesday evening when members mem-bers of Geneva ward missionary mission-ary class, of which she is a member, mem-ber, met at her home, Mrs. Ferral Thackeray, class instructor and Jack Adams, class president, and Miss Lucile Moon were in charge of arrangements for the gay affair. Two lovely books were presented Miss Johnson by those assembled. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TO SEE PAGEANT A beautiful pageant, written by Mrs. Mabel Tanner and directed di-rected by Mrs. Anita Varley of Sharon stake LDS Girls organization organ-ization will be given at the mother and daughters session of conference Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in Scera auditorium. Special lighting will be used in the effective protrayal of ideal home scenes, depicted by a group selected from every ward in the stake. A string trio and the girls chorus from Lincoln high school will render preliminary music. Mrs. Flossie Asay will be the reader. A special invitation is given all mothers and daughters, no matter what age, to be present at this meeting. Births at Utah Valley Hospital Boy, to Alva and Marcie Gay-lor Gay-lor Nicol, Friday Girl, to Max and Elma Harding Hard-ing Thurman. Thursday Girl, to William and Pearl Froisland Griffiths, Wednesday Boy, to Blaine and Virginia Richards Cordner, Tuesday Girl, to Monte and Emma Terry Burr, Tuesday Boy, to Max C. and Eileen Sim Rawlins, Wednesday Boy, to George Car and Eileen Shurtliff Reinscheissed, Monday Mon-day Boy, to J. Wilford and Inez Wilde Muhlestein, Monday. Crucial Game at Lincoln Thursday The Lincoln Tigers and Lehi Pioneers meet today in Alpine division finals and promises to be the outstanding game of the season, weather permitting. In last Thursday's tussle the Tigers downed the American Fork Cavemen to the tune of 19-0, being undefeated so far this season. Led by Don Ford, Ralph Wil-letts Wil-letts and Stan Cole, the Tigers got going after a slow start and racked up three touchdowns, one in each of the last three periods. Kay Madsen, R. Holdaway, and Muhlestein were outstanding outstand-ing in the line for the Tigers. Conference Sunday STEEL PIPE LINE PROGRESSES Laying of steel pipe across Provo Canyon and underneath a railroad, a highway and two Provo City water lines got underway un-derway this week as Bureau of Reclamation engineers pushed completion of Salt Lake Aqueduct Aque-duct high pressure sections by the end of November. The last and most difficult of five steel sections being con structed under the present con-j tract, Z,ZZO ieei oi uie oa-mtu pipe are to be laid and field welded between the Olmsted and "414" tunnels of the aqueduct aque-duct Ime. The tunnels were completed under a previous contract. con-tract. Site of the work is Orem City Park, about one mile upstream from the mouth of Provo Canyon. Can-yon. This job will complete 28 miles of the 41-mile aqueduct so that water could be run thorugh it from Upper Falls in Provo Canyon to Little Cottonwood Cotton-wood Canyon in south Salt Lake County, according to Project Engineer L. R. Dunkley. Motorists are making an 800-foot 800-foot detour to permit excavation underneath the highway and the two water mains which closely parallel the highway on both sides. As soon as this reacn is completed, .traffic can return to the highway while the line is extended across the floor of the canyon underneath the river and railroad. Temporary re-channelization of the river for a distance dis-tance of about 500 feet will be necessary. The contractor, Carl B. Warren, War-ren, is required to encase the steel line in eight inches of concrete con-crete as a safeguard against floods, vibration or other hazards haz-ards to the aqueduct where it crosses the canyon floor. LINCOLN FFA WELL REPRESENTED AT COMMUNITY FAIR Lincoln Future Farmers had a large part of the exhibits at the Orem Community Fair. A generous share of the prizes were taken by the FFA. The chapter had 60 exhibits of grain, 85 exhibits of crops, 105 exhibits of fruit, and 42 head of dairy The chapter also had in its charge arrangements for all exhibits ex-hibits under the direction of Donald Hales. Robert Thompson Thomp-son was in charge of entries and ribbons assisted by several other oth-er members. Don Ford and Sam fKigonis hauled the dairy exhibits. exhib-its. The FFA feels that the Orem Community Fair was very successful, suc-cessful, and are laying the groundwork for next year"? show. t . Professor George B. Caine from the Utah State Agriculture College offered some good suggestions sug-gestions for improving the dairy cattle of this region. The important im-portant thing he stressed was "that it takes just as much feed for a poor cow as a good one". Members of the chapter are now trying to purchase several head of pure bred stock as part of their project work. Mrs. Ray S. Parks, 849 North First East street, Provo, will be hostess to Orem Literary club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Parade to Highli BYU Annual Homecoming Sat'day Provo, for the first time in four long years, will observe Brigham Young University's greatest Homecoming celebration celebra-tion Saturday. With the term "Homecoming" particularly appropriate this year, several thousand veterans and hundreds hun-dreds of alumni will be on campus this week end to participate in the traditional college program, which will consist this year of a gigantic parade thru - downtown Provo, a Big Seven qpr;, ftoflrri PrPir!fnt and Boulder and climaxed by dances in the Joseph Smith ballroom ball-room and Women's gym at night. HUGE PARADE The huge parade, which will consist of 35 floats, will commence com-mence on fourth West and Cen-, ter, go up Center to University ' Avenue, up University Avenue to eighth North, and then East to third East' to disband. Four Colorado student body officers and one representative from the Provo Retail Merchants' association associa-tion will judge the winners In the humorous and beautiful divisions, di-visions, with $2 and an engraved placque going to the winning entries. Awards will be made at the game. k - TWO DANCE BANDS ' Dance music will be Dick I Ballou and Wes Barry, with admission ad-mission set at $1 per couple. I Committee for the celebration' is composed of: Orin Parker, Bill Daniels, Marion Jones, Joyce Whiting, Melvin Mabey, Reed Benson, Dick Rowley, Jean Reese, Ellen Ashworth and Dean Gray. Parade committee con- sists of: Lee Knell, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Andrus, Pat Wright. Carina Meredith and Maxme Howes. FINANCE CHAIRMAN FOR SCOUT FUND Victor C. Anderson has been appointed finance chairman for Edgemont, Sharon, Grand View, Windsor and Vineyard wards for the annual scout budget fund; and Ray E. Hanks, finance chairman chair-man .for Timpanogos, Geneva, Lake View, Pleasant View and IT -J .AMHAnAntMM U , National parks' Mayor J. W. Gillman has been appointed to contact the business busi-ness houses of the community. The 1947 allotment has been set for this council at $34,000, which will take care of council expenditures; and will aid in tne development of the newly pur-1 chased scout camp in Payson canyon. Approximately 9000 boys and scouters of this community are helped thorugh the Nalional Parks council. Chairmen Anderson nnd Hanks will select a team captain cap-tain for each ward, who will in ( turn contact a number of thejAda happy or prosperoug. An. leading members of the ward as thony ijnoMe or beyond assistants to further the cause of i :. vmma onWr.. Warn, boyhood. Officers Keep Busy With Accidents A series of accidents have happened hap-pened in Orem during the past week, keeping Marshal Wilkins and State patrolmen busy. Luke C. LeFevre, 22, was sent to the hospital late Saturday following fol-lowing a motorcycle-car crash. His motorcycle crashed into a car driven by Mrs. Lucy W. Poulson, as she was about to make a turn into her home at 9th South on highway 91. A. Reed Moss, was treated for cuts and bruises after his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Bert Yoss, Pleasant Grove. Virginia McKay, Salt Lake City, suffered a cut on the knee in a freak crash which damaged five cars near Twin Pines, Satur day evening. An unidentified driver stopped in the cente of the road, causing the driver immediately im-mediately behind him to slam on his brakes, and the cars behind be-hind piled into the car in front. Not less than $150 damage was suffered by any of the cars. About twenty minutes later while Marshal Wilkins was returning re-turning to the scene of the first accident with some flares, four more cars piled up in a similar accident less than 50 feet from the first crash. No serious damage dam-age was sustained in the second accident. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 1 Orson Prestwich t Genealogists ShOW . OlgnillCance Ol Individual Names r By Wm. D, Stueler Much has been written upon the surname, a comparatively modern invention, while the individual, in-dividual, or as we term it, the given name, has barely received a casual notice from English authors, au-thors, and has seldom been treated treat-ed of collectively or comparatively. compara-tively. Yet there is much that is extremely ex-tremely curious and suggestive in the rise and significance, of the appellations of men and women, their universal or par tial populariey, the alterations by which they have been adapted to different languages, their familiar abbreviations, the patronymics formed from them, and the places or articles called from tnem. In fact, the history, the reijgjonf and the character J 0f a nation are stamped upon t the individuals in the names they , bear. Some examples follow: Tnh - SmHh . mnk. p f , too. pt. Ripf, d. haired or ruddy complexion; George, tiller of the soil; Agnes, pure, gentle, meek; Bliss, happy; Elna, light; Max, the greatest; or Henry, ruler of the home; Juanita, God's gracious gift; William, Wil-liam, resojute protector; Amelia, industrious, persuasive Newlyweds Fly To Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Faulkner Faulk-ner of Edgemont tendered a reception re-ception Monday evtening hon-, oring their daughter Diane and William Dayle Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarvis of Pleasant View, who were married earlier in the day in the Salt Lake temple. tem-ple. The lovely affair was held in the banquet room of Joseph Smith building, which was prettily pret-tily decorated. The bride was beautiful In her wedding gown of white brocaded bro-caded satin with silk net. Her net f inger tip veil was caught to a crown of oranee blossoms. Her sister, Jackie Faulkner, at-pnded at-pnded as maid of honor and Misses Bonnie HasscorocK, a Hosf friend from Spokane. Washington, Jean Conder, Janet Baum, LaVern Ercanbrack, La-Preal La-Preal Jones and Mel Jarvis were bridesmaids. Merlin Mecham. was best man. Thorvald Rigby was master of ceremonies for the program. A string trio played throughout the evening. A sextette and trio composed of Lincoln high . V Tf SGERA BOARD REORGANIZED At the regular meeting of the Scera Board of Directors Monday Mon-day evening, October 14, Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen was appointed to succeed Henry Falkner who has moved to Salt Lake. Mr. Jensen will represent the Timpanogos-Geneva Timpanogos-Geneva area. As this was the first meeting following the annual meeting, the Board was re-organized as follows: President, Orson Prest-wich; Prest-wich; Vice President, James Blake; Secretary and Treasurer Clorene Lamb, The following committee were appointed: Community Recreation, Sharp Gillespie and John Stratton. Building, August Johnson and Horace Bean. Grounds, James Blake and Orson Prestwich. Board Auditor, Lowell Varley Orem City Relations, -Wood ruff Jensen. Alpine School District Rela tions, A. P. Warnick. , The summarized report of the 1946 Summer Recreation Pro gram was given at this meeting, This showed the following omv ber of participants: swimming 7,401, music 864, children's pro- gram 5,969, softball 8,708. The total cost of the program was $5,390.74. The cost was shared as follows: Orem City $3,384.82; Scera $1,005.92; Alpine School District $1,000. The extra large expenditure by Orem City in eluded the erection of the lighted light-ed ball field. Scera Vice, President 4T if? James Blake M.I.A. CONVENTION John D. Giles, General Super intendent of M.I A. of the L. D. S. Church attended the convention conven-tion held in Provo. The M.I.A. held a three stake group convention, Provo, Utah and Sharon stakes, at the Joseph Smith building, last Sunday. D. Spencer Grow, Superintendent Superintend-ent of the Y.M.MI.A. of Provo stake, presided at the opening general session with Mrs. Julia Caine, President of Y.W.M.I.A of Provo stake presiding in the afternoon, The theme of the convention .being "Youth Activities" with the general board members stressing the importance of pro viding recreational opportunities opportuni-ties for the youth of the church John D. Giles, general super intendent of Y.M.M.I.A. of the church said the church had $20,000,000 invested in recrea tional facilities and that all stakes and wards do Jiot put these facilities to use as they should. He deplored the fact that many wards conduct as few as eight recreational events per year. Departmental sessions and cultural arts demonstrations were held during the day. Provo Pro-vo stake was host stake. school sang; the Wakefield brothers broth-ers sang a trio; William Lee sang a solo; Joan Holdaway gave a reading. A beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake centered the serving table, which was covered cover-ed with a hand crocheted lace cloth and white tapers were on each end. The bride and groom cut the cake and the bride threw her bouquet, which was caught by Miss Janet Baum. Mrs. Carol Lee served the cake to the guests. Darlcne Ercanbrack was in charge of the guest book Mrs. Tana Richards and Mrs. Viola Higbee presided in the gift room and Mrs. Clarence Brerei ton and Mrs. Oliver Johnson were in charge of refreshments. The haopy young couple left Tuesday by plarfc for Detroit Michigan, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in Provo. where Mr. Jarvis is attending flying school. WILKINS TO HEAD USO DRIVE ! Marshal Scott Wilkins has been named chairman of the local U.S.O- drive for funds in this community. He will appoint ap-point his assistants. Marshal Wilkins is a veteran and all veterans speak highly of the part the USO played in their activities overseas. Theiq motto, "A Home Away From Home" meant a lot to the men who spent so many months and years away from their home and loved ones. City officials and Legionairps ask the cooperation of all in this worthwhile drive. Give freely and generously to make the boys, still away from home feel they have "A Home Away From Home." The drive is being held from October 11 through 31. A goal of $400 has been set for the' Orem community. . Plants Discussed at i Flower Garden Club Paul Carroll conducted the Orem Flower Garden Club meeting Thursday evening at Sharon stake seminary. Mrs. Luzon Crosby presented the club constitution, which was adopted unanimously. Coley Hales of the Wildwood Hollow Nursery gave a fine talk on slipping and propagation of plants. "Home, A Place Of , Encouragement" at i Orem Vomen,s Club " Orem Women's Club met Wednesday afternoon at Scera lounge. Mrs. Lloyd Pyne and Mrs. Moroni Jensen greeted the six guests and 32 members upon i, it'll miiva. Mrs. Raymond Stewart led the salute to the flag and Mrs. Neldon Marshall read a prayer for the American home. The following officers reported club activities: Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Thomas Ycager, Mrs. Leeman Bennett and Mrs. Lawrence Maycock. Mrs. Clarence Bliss invited all to the poetry meeting on November No-vember 6. and asked that the pi embers support the poetry contest. con-test. "'" Mrs. Richard Brewer, chairman chair-man of the American Home De-partm De-partm fnt prepared a comprehensive compre-hensive and inspiring paper on the subject, "Home A Place of Encouragement". Due to her illness, Mrs. Stephen Novako-vich, Novako-vich, club president, read the paper. Bliss-Edwards Nuptials Held Mr, and Mrs. Max Edwards ' (Renee Bliss) afq enjoying a honeymoon trip in Nevada and California, following their marriage mar-riage October 9 in the Salt Lake temple, with Robert I. Burton-performing Burton-performing the ceremony in the presence of their parents and other close relatives. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss complimented compliment-ed the young couple with a re 2?tIon Thursday evening in the Timpanogos wara nuu, wiuca was attended Dy a capacity crowd, who extended best wishes to the happy young couple. For her wedding gown Mrs. Edwards chose white satin entrain en-train with embroidered chiffon yoke. Her double net veil was caught up with a cornet of seed pearls in flower formation. Her bouquet was gardenias and rose buds, tied with satin streamers and love-knots. Don Edwards, brother of the groom acted as best man, and the lovely brids was attended by Mrs. Bae Gardner as matron of honor; Miss Helen Fullmer, maid of honor, and Miss Alcne Edwards, Miss Bernics Uipp-mayer, Uipp-mayer, Miss Louise Ilohbock and Miss Eugenia Bliss as brides maids. All were attired in gay formal gowns with corresponding correspond-ing gladioli corsages. The hall was decorated with fall flowers and the serving table was artistic in pink and white- Mrs. Cleo Harding Rop er was in charge of serving. Following the bnclal march and during the bridal v,altz, Mrs. John Peterson sarnj "I Love You Truly". Bruce Bliss, brother of the bride was master of ceremonies for the delightful program. J. A. Higbee toasted the bride and groom. The Altra Mitrj social unit sisters of the bride, surrounded sur-rounded her and sang their bridal song. Wylie Swapp and" Madaline Hatch danced, accom panied by Miss HiiH anci JeraM Jones sang, a solo,, I nine .Alone". Dancing completed ihe evening. |