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Show j l's-l Fit- iMf EM:ltM:: i! WestmorePTA Holds First Meeting Of The New Year The first meeting of the year for Westmore PTA was held Thursday evening in the school auditorium. . J Warren T. Wilson, associate professor of art at Brigham Young University was the speaker. He explained to his audience the part art plays In the lives of youngsters and how parents can help to develop their interest in art. Mr. Wilson has been noted as outstanding because of the versatility ver-satility he Uses in his art work. JOSEPH H. BOSWELL MARRIES GEORGIA MISS Peggy Sue Walker of Atlanta Georgia became the bride of Joseph H. Boswell Jr., in rites performed recently at his parents home in Orem. The lovely bride is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker of Atlanta Georgia. The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs- Joseph H. Boswell Sr. After the ceremony, performed by bis. hop Leland Prestwich,. the couple were feted at a dinner party. The newlyweds will return to Atlanta Jan. 10 where Mr. Boswell is stationed at Fort McPherson. They plan to return to Utah in September. Lincoln Junior High Invites Public To Open-House Lincoln Junior High School invites all patrons and the general public to visit the school on January 12, 13 and 14. Much has been said in newspapers and magazines the past few months about educa tion in America. This Is an op portunity for patrons to visit the school, go into the class rooms, and form a first hand opinion of education in this community. The following schedule of times for each of the three days is suggested 8:15 a.m 9:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m., 11:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. A brief orientation period will be conducted before going into the classrooms. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ;ine cost to patrons visiting the school will be $.35. A Minister 's JAusingt -By- Rev. Verne A. Robinson OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH . 140 NORTH 4TH EAST, OREM 1 4 : r " . r-.'t "FREEDOM IS NOT FREE" . Read Galations 5: 13-15 and When Benjamin Franklin was, leaving the - Convention Hall after the Constitution had been adopted, someone asked him, "What have you given us?' "A republic, sir," answered Franklin, "if you can keep it." But talking volubly about freedom, especially in other countries, will not guarantee its preservation anywhere. A recent survey of the opinions of j certain American teenagers revealed re-vealed that half of those polled pol-led felt that most people are incapable of deciding what is best for them and 41 per cent believed we should cancel freedom free-dom of the press. All of us are tempted to let someone else ty for action. Freedom cannot live under such conditions. 'We have to love it, live it, and work for it or we will lose it." - Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959 r X Sets Relief Society Teachers Confab Approximately 300 visiting teachers have been invited to attend the East Sharon Stake Relief Society visiting teachers teach-ers convention to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. The convention con-vention will be held in the East Sharon Stake house under the direction of Libbie C. Hayward, stake relief society president Main speaker for the meeting meet-ing will be Anne M. Ellsworth of the General Relief Society Board. The program will also in clude a production entitled, "A Light Shining," to be pre sented under the direction of Clestia J. Taylor. During tne afternoon special Recognition will be given, to teachers; who have served ten years or more. Refreshments will be served. '"ti L IAjmmME A w - v.z.. wTUU January -11th is "Family Sunday", when we particular ly invite children to worship with their parents. Title of the Children's Sermon is "A Mis sionary's Bad Dream". Geneva PTA Hears Problems Discussed ' At the monthly meeting of the Geneva School PTA, held Thursday eveningn the school auditorium, several topics of importance to parents of that area were discussed. ' Among topics discussed were: parent teacher counseling as it pretains to pupil progress. This topic was discussed by a panel composed of Mrs. Ethel Wool-ston, Wool-ston, Gordon Hansen, Dorothy Pope. Community safety and civil defense was discussed by George McKinney, and the prpposed school bond issue, its purpose and needs, was treated treat-ed by Don. W. Peterson, director direc-tor of research for Alpine School District. Parents and teachers attending attend-ing felt that this was a very important .and., worthwhile meeting. SUMMER TEMPLE RITES PLANNED - Planning their marriage in the Salt Lake Temple next summer are Gwen Abegg and Jim Webster. Miss Abegg is the daughter of Mrs. Isaura B. Abegg. Mr. Webster is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Webster of Provo. The bride is a graduate of the Brigham Young High School where she was studentbody vice president. She is pre sently a junior at BYU majoring in business education and secretary of the OS. Traovata Social Unit. Mr. Webster was graduated from Provo High School and Brigham Young University. At BYU he was president of the Bricker Social Unit. He has served in the Swiss- Austrian LDS Mission and is now a second year medical student at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, Pa- She ia a member of the Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity Fra-ternity and the Orthopedic Society there. Inter-Club Party At Payson Will Attract Kiwanians ENGAGEMENT REVEALED - Miss ReNee Howard to become autumn bride. ReNee Howard Is Promised Bride Ot Phillip Harris; Temple Rites Slated ,. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Howard of '.he engagement and forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daugher, ReNee to Phillip , D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville K, Harris, all of Orem. , The bride-to-be was gradua ted from the Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She was a member of the RECENT CAROLING PARTY ENJOYED A caroling party was held recently for the members of the Adult Choir, the Pilgrim Fellowship, and the Jr. High Sunday School Class of the Orem Community Church. Af ter singing at several homes BPW Club Sets Meeting Tuesday BPW Club meeting will be held at Park's Cafe Tues day evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ileen Storrs, finance chair man, will be in charge for the evening. Eldon Bitters, stocks and bonds salesman, is scheduled as the speaker. Members are invited to at- around town, the group went shoulder the burden of deci- to the home of Mr. and Mrs. tend. Those wishing to bring sion and take the responsibili- Blair Holland for refreshments, guests may do so. elm Every Car Must Be Sold No Reisso.iiMe Offcr Refused W ( Got! ) 1 Who I esdle & Less Nine members of the Orem Kiwanis Club and their part ners are expected to attend an niter-club party at Payson Saturday night at the Parkview Park-view School. The social affair, af-fair, which is sponsored by Ki wanis Divisions 1 and 7, will pay honor to the retiring Eureka Kiwanis Club. - Featured speaker will be Reed Clup of Salt Lake City, past international Kiwanis pre sident. Orem Kiwanians and part ners who plan to attend in elude the following: J. T. Smith, John Cross, Dean Bag-ley, Bag-ley, Milton Johnson, J. La-Mar La-Mar Johnson, John Huish, Cliff Anderson, Ray Hanks, and O'Dell Chrlstensen. - KAYBOLEY Make-up can't change the shape of the face but properly proper-ly applied . one can look more youthful, good points can be enhanced, and poor points subdued Take into consideration consider-ation the shape of the face be fore any make-up is used. Remember the right shade of make-up is important rouge is a most important item for properly applied it can do much to minimize the less attractive at-tractive features and bring out the better ones but rouge applied too heavily or not placed correctly will, make one Sapere Aude and Tigerette!look 0a or tired so be sure clubs. She attended Girl's State; tnat you study the contours ol your face as rouge property applied can take off years and add to the sparkle of your eyes 'Experiment wim your make-up and seek counsel from your favorite operator as to its in 1956. Miss Howard Is pre sently a sophomore at BYU and will receive a certificate in office management this spring. Benedict-elect is a graduate of Lincoln High School and PP" application Lai Cos Members Hear About Spain At the Lai Cos Club meet ing held recently members en joyed hearing an interesting travelogue given by Mrs. Bry ant Jacobs on her trip to Spain. Spanish dances were performed for the group by Mrs. Jacobs children. Special attraction was the Spanish cos tumes worn by Mrs. Jacobs and her children. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Thane. Other hostesses were Mrs. Neil Newell and Mrs. David Fielding. 1950 BUICK ROADMASTER Sedan - Dynaflow, R&H ... . $175 1951 CHEVROLET Club Coupe - Radio and Heater .J. $245 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan - Power Glide, R&H . $1095 1952 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan .- Radio and Heater , $345 1951 OLDS. "88" Super Sedan Hydramatic, R&H ...1 $195 1957 OLDS. "88" Holiday Sedan - Hydramatic, R&H $2095 1953 PLYMOUTH Sedan - Radio and Heater ' 1 $195 1952 NASH Sedan - R&H, Overdrive ...J.L1. $295 1955. JEEP Pickup - 4-Wheel drive, heater . ... . $1395 1957 JEEP Pickup - 4-wheel drive, heater $1895 Attention Used Car Dealers Make us a bid, entire stock or any part ids. Trib Si, 1131 North Fifth West - Provo - Phone FR 3-2114 LAN l HACKING TO BECOME MRS. GARY COLLINS Making plans for an early spring wedding are Lani Hacking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hacking of Orem, and Max Collins-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Colling, of Provo. Bride-to-be was graduated from Brigham Young High School and has attended BYU for three years. She was a member of the Debonettes. O. S. Trovata Social Unit and the Cougarettes. Mr. Collins Col-lins was also graduated from BY High School- he is presently attending BYU and is a member of the Bricker Brick-er Social Unit. He has recently returned from vhe Northwestern States LDS Mission. JANUARY Ninth Ward Change Meeting Schedule Bishop Vernon L, Greenland has announced the following change of schedule of Orem Ninth Ward Meetings: Priesthood Meeting - 8 a.m Sunday morning. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Fast Meeting - 10:30 a.m. the the LDS Seminary. He was associated as-sociated with the Cor Unum, and Ski clubs. He was also active in sports, his main in terests being in track and foot ball. Mr. Harris has recently returned from the LDS Netherlands Mission Field and is presently studying phar macy at the University of Utah. Wedding rites for the couple will be performed in the Salt Lake Temple in the fall. They will reside in Salt Lake City until the groom has finished his schooling. first Sunday of each month. Sacrament Meeting - 5 p.m Orem Ninth ward is located on the highway and was for merly known as Sharon Ward. HELP WANTED CABINET shop foreman for layout and milling of kitch " ens and millwork. Must be able to handle men. Wesko Cabinet and Supply, 296 No. State St., Orem, Ph. AC 5-0517. 5-0517. j-8 FOUND TEEN-AGE car coat. Owner may claim coat by identify Ing same at Robinson's Store, 245 East 8th South Orem, and also by paying for this ad. j-8 CLEARANCE Unusual Opportunities for Worthwhile Savings In MATERNITY WEAR H OFF MATERNITY WARDROBE ( cta lor JmLvLu Lt INTRODUCTORY OFFER Fav's Natural Bristle Brushes This Quality Brusn Will Cost $10.00 Ordinarily. Limited time $3.35. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 775 North State, Orem Phone AC 5-4290 For Appointment Doors open at 6:30 p. m. Show starts at 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN DAN OHERUHY RHONDA FLEMING EFREM ZIMBAUSU M ERVYN Ll ROYfRooucnon am SrafflWiw hew urof wwb m. Saturday Matinee Doors Open at 1 p. m. - Show Starts 1 :30 p. ra. BOTANY BAY Allan Ladd James Mason ::::::::i:!!::::h::::! Starts Monday-Ends Wednesday NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED Mickey Rooney SALE UNDERWEAR Men's and boys drawers, draw-ers, elastic tops ankle length. $1.29 to $1.98 BOYS PANTS Values to $3.00. 1 to 12. Sizes SALE $1.47 BATHROBES Boys, sizes $4.00 values. 8 to 14 SALE $2.98 PANTIES Girls or ladies, rayons ray-ons and cottons, SALE 4 Pair For $1.00 CAPS Boys, winter weight Values to $2.00 SALE 98c GIRLS DRESSES One group of values to $3.00 SALE $1.47 BLOUSES Ladies better quality. Values to $4,00 SALE $1.47 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Flannel shorts, values to $4.00 SALE . $1.99 368 West Center Provo, Utah 32 N. 1st East Provo FR 3-1923 |