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Show Dinner andProgram Planned for LHS Class of 1953 Saturday September 6 is the date set by the 1953 graduating class of Lincoln High School for their class reunion. Festivities will begin at 7:30 at the Rotary Park in Provo Canyon. Dinner will be served at 8, with a program following. Invitations have been sent to 115 members. General chairman chair-man for the event i3 Mrs. Thomas (Helen Maycock) Patten. s, No other school offers you so much... Unexcelled Study Opportunities An Outstandingly Strong Faculty Home State Environment e A Friendly School A well-rounded study, social, athletic ath-letic program. You'll find all this... and more at your State University, COLLEGES OF INSTRUCTION e Engineering Law e Education Mining e Medicine Fine Arts e Pharmacy . Business e Nursing Social Work and other fields. Dates to remember: Sept. 25 Freshmen Register Sept. 26-27-Other Students . Register Sept. 29 Classwork Starts See what the 'U' has to offer YOU! For full information write: 1 ' Office of the President PLAN CHURCH WEDDING Lynne Back, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Back of Bountiful, and Thomas Gilligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gilligan of Orem will exchange vows September 13 in a morning ceremony to be held in the Skaggs Memorial Chapel, Baptist Church in Salt Lake City. A reception re-ception will honor them that evening in the Sigma Phi Fraternity Fra-ternity house. Mi&'s Back is a graduate of the Bountiful High School. Mr. Gilligan was graduated from Lincoln High School and is now a student at the University of Utah. He is employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City where the couple will make their home. Si in in in i i in? in whim i a mm HI mm lit 1118 ilifl -J A LHS GRADUATE TO WED A Provo girl, Hanny De Graaf , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter De Graaf, will wed Eugene E. Martindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martindale of Orem, December 23 in the Provo Community-Congregational Church. Rev. Donald Mills' will unite the couple. A reception will follow the ceremony. Miss De Graaf is a graduaute of Provo High School and a native of Utrecht, Holland. Mr. Martindale was graduated from Lincoln High School and spent four years in the Pacific with the U.S. Navy. He is a student of the Central Utah Vocational School. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. f ,1.11 1, . Ll,LM.lUml, :- l ' To Graduate From Naval Taining: School in Califonia Larry V. Stein, USN, of 915 North 12th West in Orem graduated grad-uated from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, ban Diego, Calif. Thursday, toeptember 4. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, September 4, 1958 chosen from the ranks of the seaman recruits to assist Company Com-pany Commanders. The selection selec-tion is based on individual aptitude ap-titude and leadership qualities. she was taken Thursday for an emergency operation. Her husband flew home from Mexican Mex-ican Hat where he is employed, in order to be with his wife. MRS. WHITEFORD RETURNS I Mrs. Whiteford is a teacher at HOME AFTER OPERATION he Brigham Young Univer-Mrs. Univer-Mrs. Ralph M. Whiteford re-1 sity, with the college of ed- turned home last Tupsdav from InrnrHnn fiho ia rpnnrtnrf tr he Apprentice petty officers are the Utah Valley hospital where doing well. SUPPORT AN OREM MAN FOR A UTAH COUNTY OFFICE : ''' f " -...i . iiTittt ""TT rrkiTiiiiiil HONORED AT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Walker were honored at a reception Friday evening at Heritage Halls, Kimball Hall, on the Brigham Young University campus, following their marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Tem-ple. The bride Is the former Phyllis' Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson of Provo. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Orem. Mrs. Ted Dart was her sister's matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Blaine Moore and Glenna Peterson, sisters of the bride; Janet Walker, Hollis Walker and Myrn Walker, sisters of the groom Evert Booth stood as best man for Mr. Walker. After a brief" honeymoon trip the couple will be at home in Provo. He gets things one!" ARTHUR V. WATKINS United Stales Senator Positive achievements in the interests of the people of Utah and the nation are the basis of Senator Arthur V. Watkins' campaign for nomination and re-election. These are but a few of his achievements: 1 1 Sponsored, won aproval and support of President Eisenhower for $760 million Colorado River Storage Act; is recognized as leading reclamation lawyer and advocate advo-cate in the Senate. 2, Author of $70 million Weber Basin Project Act; an organizer of Provo River (Deer Creek) Project. 3, Sponsor, chief advocate, one $1 million appropriation appro-priation to start Vernal project, the break-through in invaluable long-range Central Utah participating project. 4, Author of Bear River Compacr legislation; supporter sup-porter of the proposed Virgin River I Dixie) Project. 5, Constant supporter of Eisenhower-Benson flexible price-support program on basic commodities. 6, Co-sponsor of the National Wool Act of 1954 and extension of act this year; supporter of the Sugar Act increasing U. S. beet sugar allotments. 7, Ardent sponsor of National Parks "Mission '66' " and National Forests "Operation Outdoors" long-range improvement legislation. 8, Continuing strong advocate of federal protection and encouragement for lead, zinc and other U.S. minerals. 9, Effective proponent of federal interstate defense "pay-as-you-go" super highways system, and of primary-secondary, forest-access, State-Federal cooperative and similar projects. 10, Abiding supporter of legislation to carry out Hoover' Commission economy-In-Government recommendations. recommen-dations. 1 Friend of education and advocate of legislation to assure aid to local school districts in Federally impacted im-pacted areas. VOTE FOR Mrs. D. 0. Allen Home From World Tour Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, who re centiy returned home from a world tour, stated that she she thought Japan was the most beautiful place of all she had seen. In company with 20 others' has earned her Golden Glean MIA Awards Made Recently Four Orem people received top MIA awards recently. Mrs. Ray Carter -was awarded the Honorary Golden Gleaner a-ward, a-ward, and Bishop LeGrand Jarman received the Honorary Master M-Men award, while Mrs. Eldon Jeppson won her Golden Gleaner award and Richard E. Scholle won his Master M-Men award. Mrs. Carter is a member of the Orem 10 th ward, and has been the Orem Stake chorister for several years and has had long service in the MIA. Bishop Jarman is a former scoutmaster, and has been a youth leader for many years Mrs. Jeppson, a native of Canada, formerly of Montana, has been living in Orem for three years in which time she be teaching this year in Dag gett County. He has been serving ser-ving as ward financial clerk in the Seventh Ward. Mrs. Allen left June 10 on a Brigham Young University study tour under the direction of Dr. Richard Poll, history professor for the university. the tour included Russia, India, In-dia, Japan, Jordan and Egypt, and lasted nearly three months.) The group spent eight days in Russia visiting Moscow and Leningrad, and studying their industry and educational sys terns. Mrs. Allen reported that the children in Russia were very happy and friendly, but that most of the older people did not seem so happy. Most of the women work in Russia, Rus-sia, and children are sent to nurseries when they are a year old. The tourists visited a training school for children from five to eleven years of age. Mrs. Allen felt that parts of Japan were the most beautiful places they saw, and that India was the most interesting. In er award. She is the mother of three girls. She is a members mem-bers of the Orem Tenth Ward. Mr. Scholle is a member of Orem Seventh Ward and is formerly from New York State. He is a convert to the LDS Church. He graduated from the Brigham Young University in the field of education, and will India she said that the streets are cluttered with sacred cows, who live off of scraps and hand-outs from the Indians. They visited in Calcutta, New Delhi and Bombay, thousands thous-ands of the Indian people are homeless, according to the reports re-ports of the tourists. Relations were strained for the Americans while they were in Jordan due to the trouble in Syria. They were treated very well, however. Mrs. Allen enjoyed her educational ed-ucational and scenic trip immensely. FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR U. S. SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 9 Paid Political Advertisement by Gordon W. Clark, St. George d W j XV1 0 .:: NIOWAVBBB do if with CAMP OREM DUP TO MEET THURSDAY The Camp Orem of the Daughters of the Utah Pio neers will meet Thursday, September 11 at 2 p.m. for their opening social and meet ing. They will hold their soc ial at the home of Ethel Dickey, Dick-ey, 89 North 8 West in Orem, Those who will serve during the meeting are Amy Fowers, Delores Fowers and Thersia Pyne. Mrs. Stella Duffin will take charge. The ladies are hoping for a good crowd. Calcutta, largest city in India and capital of the state of West Bengal, has a population of 2,982,307 and is the thirteenth largest city in the world. Democratic Candidate For Utah County SHERIFF LET'S HAVE A MAN EXPERIENCED IN ALL PHASES OF SHERIFF'S WORK One of the top traffic officers in Utah County. Mr. Peters has also had wide experience in rescue work both in the mountains and Utah Lake. PROJECTS AND PROGRAM IF ELECTED SHERIFF: O Crime Laboratory of the County, including lie detector, fingerprint technician Etc. O Police schooling for all deputies, including: F.B.I. School in Washington for deputies when possible. O Traffic control Units, to help in handling heavy traffic. Work towards the erection of a new jail. O Special department for handling bad checks. More adequate rescue equipment for the lake and for the mountains. O Special Department for handling Juvenile Problems. A Vote for Ralph H. Peters Will Insure the Best Law Enforcement Service Utah County Has Ever Had Keep up-to-date with dol lars from us. Money for every worthy purpose on Signature only, car or furniture. $25 to $2000 AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C, Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE? GET FULL HOUSEPOWER! Today there arc over 65 electric appliances available for the home. Manufacturers predict this number will be increased to more than 100 in the future. That's why you need full House-power House-power enough house wiring to give you topnotch performance from the appliances ap-pliances you'll add as well as those now serving you. V Your electrician or electric dealer can bring you Full Housepower with nothing down and as little as $5 a month, through a low cost Title 1, FHA loan. JfettM UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. Buy from Your Dtalor j ! s ", ' ; , k j - . , ! i 4 - ' ' J ? 1 i - I i T t V;Ai A I ' - ; v -j : ; - - V ' i v "S x ,. I t " n ,r :J.A L-T-r-nf .rrr,- rl- m nliri " '"' " - 1 |