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Show 7 School Patrons of Grand View Select School Sites A large gropp of taxpayers and interested persons attended at-tended the mass meeting Tuesday evening held in Grand View ward chapel for the purpose of selecting a site for a new elementary school building in that section of Provo City. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, president presi-dent of Provo City board of education and Dean Buckner, chairman of the local committee of Grand View citizens. Two sites were definitely fav- ored by those present, according to Supt. J. C. Moffitt; the lower site being wnere vne oiu umcuin elementary school was located and the upper site being on the wii above the old school site, the highway soutn of Grand View church building. This site seemed most favored, but the assembly voted unanimously unani-mously to leave the choice with the board of education to make final decision. The proposed new building will house from 600 to 650 stu- ripnts of elementary age, ana will help materially to unburden the heavy load at some of the other schools in the city, Dr. SjWoffitt said. Work of building fthe new school will start in the , . iiti f tepring II materials are avauaoie. With collection or. tnis year s taxes, and providing that other additional property to be bought does not take too much money, there will be approximately enough money on hand to finance fi-nance the new building. In making the selection of the site, "There are certain criteria which should determine a school site." Dr. Moffitt stated. "1 Free from hazards. 2 Good drainage. 3--Beautiful, healthful health-ful surroundings. 4 Accessibility Accessibil-ity to greatest number of children. chil-dren. 5 Consideration of community com-munity growth and 6 Ample playing space." Teachers throughout the Provo Pro-vo school system have been contacted con-tacted in an effort to find out their likes and dislikes of the school plants in which thew are teaching so that the latest, most comfortable architecture may be employed. Dr. Moffitt also stated that teachers and other school officials had been contacted con-tacted outside the district for new ideas. VINEYARD YOUTH RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD Russell Gammon, son of Mr. Iand Mrs. Leland Gammon of Vineyard, was one of the 17 I Utah F.F.A. members named winners, or alternates, for the annual award of Carl R. Gray educational scholarships, accord ing to an article appearing in I the current September-October issue of "The Furrow", national jjohn Deere, Moline, Illinois. I Each scholarship is valued at I $100, according to the article, jand Russell and Snell Olsen are f the two youths named from Utah I County, as receiving the award. I The other winners are from IBeaver, Box Elder, Cache, fDavis, Iron, Millard, Salt Lake, ISummitt, Tooele, Washington jana Weber counties. Russell, who Just turned 18 lis attending the BYU this sea json, having graduated from Lincoln Lin-coln high school last spring. He fwas prominent in Future iarm- ? er wont all through high school wna served as the club president lidsi year. The young man nas iio report at Fort Douglas in No jvember. Former Lake View Man To Give Series tactical Religion" A Series Of talks nf cnoMm In. terest to newcomers in this area is being given each Sunday in An Hour of Worshin" at 2 n m- by Arch L. Madsen, secretary secre-tary of Salt Lake Advertising. -iub, and member of KST. staff and Temple Square Guide. t , topic discussed by Mr. Madsen is "Practical RoUtW and should prove most interest's interest-'s The meetings are heid in e Assembzly Hall on temple Mock in Salt Lake City. ArCh T. Million f 4-U r and KTrso mr hit.j r ake View and is well known this community. He is a Sraduate of Lincoln high school. Timnanncnfl Relief Society Last IMnnriaw a .A . ! A 8 Literary lesson was given 0y Venesse Woffinden Turn organ solos. Danish egian National Anthems were Played by Emily Anderson. ext Monday the regular lesson wffl be given by Mrs. Lil-"e Lil-"e Peterson. A nursery will be Provided. ATI ladies nf th ward re invited to be present . WAR FUND DRIVE HEARING CLOSE Chairman Elroy Murdock reports re-ports that three districts have given reports, and that all sections sec-tions of the Orem-Sharon community com-munity are making their final visits this week in the annual United War Fund drive. Solicitors feel encouraged with the response, although no ward has yet reported 100 percent per-cent of their quota subscribed. Reports from the state office report that a total of $229,725.57 had been reported from 23 of the 38 major county and district campaign units of the state. Utah's share of the National War Fund is $405,000. If you have been missed in this drive, please contact your ward chairman or Mr. Murdock, and donate generously to this national service. Sharon School Organizes PTA Mrs. Christine Yergensen has been named president of Sharon school Parent-Teachers organization, organ-ization, with Ford M. Poulson 1st vice president; Mrs. J. S-Dean, S-Dean, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Reed Hall, secretary; Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Emily Long, membership chairman; Mrs. Chas. B. Swan, scrapbook chairman; Mrs. Fay Fielding, program chairman; with Mrs. Kenneth Ercanbrack, Mrs. D. W. Perkins, Mrs. George G. Farnsworth and Mrs. Buckley assisting; and Mrs. Kenneth Ercanbrack, publicity chairman. . T"l 41 n.MH I as follows: Mrs. LeRoy Neilson 1st grade; Mrs. Theda Burr, 2nd grade; Mrs. C. B. Swan, 3rd grade; Mrs. C. "M. Black, 4th grade: Mrs. Fay Fielding, 5th grade and Mrs. Arthur Parsons, 6th grade. The first general meeting of the organization will be held early In November at the Shar on school. Former Vineyard Man Shot During Hunt Leland Scott Madsen, 50, Pro vo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Madsen of Vineyard, was found dead Monday afternoon in the Strawberry area, victim of a deer-hunt shooting. He was an electrician for Columbia Steel company and a member in the home guard. On Sunday evening when Mr. Madsen failed to return to camp, members cf the parry began searching and at 4 a m. Monday morning notified the sheriff's office. A posse of about 12 men headed by Deputy Sheriff Robert Rob-ert Elliott was organized. The body was found by Sheriff Elliott, El-liott, after the party had travel ed ed 20 miles up a fork from Thistle to Springville Crossing three miles west toward Straw berry reservoir and a mile north where the body was discovered on a hillside in sparse oakbrush. The sheriff said the hunter was on his back, with the rifle across his body. Mr. Madsen was born Dec. 14, 1894, in Lake View and received re-ceived his education in Vineyard and at the Brigham Young uni versity. He married Rosecila Kimber, May 5, 1914, in the Salt Lake temple, and after their marriage they made their home in Bingham until 1919, when they moved to Provo. He is survived by his wife. his parents and one son, Leland P. Madsen, US Navy, in the Pacific; Pa-cific; two daughters, Sgt. Vivian Madsen of the WAC, stationed with the army of occupation in Berlin, Germany; and Kathfeen Madsen of Provo; three grand children, two brothers, Joseph J. Madsen, Jr., Vineyard, and George Willis Madsen, Provo: two sisters, Mrs. Susie (Ella) Hebertson, Salinas, Calif., and Mrs. H. A. (Druzella) Stout, Albany, Al-bany, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2:30 at the Manavu ward chapel, with Bishop Bish-op Frandsen in charge of services. ser-vices. A portion of the service will be military, it has been announced, an-nounced, as Mr. Madsen was a major in the third battalion of the Utah State guard. The military mi-litary portion of the services will be under the direction of Ward E. Ireland, captain of the same battalion in which Mr. Madsen Mad-sen .was a majof. rottt OREM - TILTC STEEL CENTER OF THE WEST Volume 12 Number 17 Edgemont Bishopric Reorganized1 w V- FRONT ROW: Wilford S. Gillespie, first counsellor; J. Golden Taylor, Bishop. STANDING: Stanley P. Stubbs, ward cler; Orvil B. Davis, second counsellor. Ward conference was held in Edgemont ward Sunday evening with President A. V. Watkins conducting the meeting. Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs, his counselors, counsel-ors, David Rowley, Jr. and Kay E. Hawkins, and Milton H. Jones ward clerk, were released with a vote of thanks as Bishop Stubbs and the Rowley family have moved from the ward. John Golden Taylor, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor of Provo, was sustained as bishop, with Wilford S. Gillespie and Orvil B. Davis as counselors and Stanley P. Stubbs as ward clerk. These young men are all in their early thirties and have taken an active part in the af fairs of the ward, Bishop Taylor having been a priesthood and Sunday school classleader, Wilford Wil-ford Gillespie has served as president of the elders quorum and before that in the Sunday school superintendent; Orvil Davis, has been president of the YMMIA and a counselor in the elders' quorum. Stanley Stubbs has been counselor in the TMM IA and secretary in the elders quorum. Bishop Taylor moved into the ward about four years ago, coming com-ing from Arizona- He graduated gradu-ated from BYU in 1938 with a major in English. In 1940 he received his master of arts de-dree de-dree in secondary education. He taught school for three years in Snowflake, Arizona, before, coming to Utah. He taught Eng lish at Provo high school but has joined the BYU faculty this i year. Mrs. Taylor is former' Ethel Eyring and they have two . sons and three daughters. Wilford S. Gillespie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp C Gillespie Gil-lespie and was born in the community. com-munity. He is a graduate of Lincoln nign scnooi and seminary. sem-inary. He is a mechanic at the Olmsted Steam plant of Utah Power & Light Company and assists in operating the family farm. His wife is the former Olive Jones and they have one son and four daughters. Orvil B. Davis, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davb and has lived in the community all his life. He is a carpenter and farmer, and is driving one of the Alpine school district buses this year. He is also a Lincoln high school and seminary sem-inary graduate. His wife is tAe former Maxine Warwood and they have one son and one daughter. Stanley P. Stubbs is the son of former Bishop and Mrs Wilford R. Stubbs. and operate the family farm where he has lived all his life. He is a grad uate of Lincoln high school and seminary. His wife is the farmer farm-er Bernice McEwan and thev have three sons. All other ward officers and auxiliary leaders were sustain ed as at present constituted. A large crowd was in attend ance. Handicraft Classes For Women The recreation department of Provo City is beginning a handi-rraftclass handi-rraftclass for ladies, with Miss Jessie Schofield. director, in charge. Leather work will be featur ed, although several types of handicraft will be given. Christmas Christ-mas gifts will be given from now until Christmas. The classes are free of charge, with patrons oaying only for the materials ma-terials they use. The classes toteto SHARON WARD HARVEST CARNIVAL NEXT TUESDAY Sharon Ward Harvest Carni val, Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p m.. Big turkey to be given away to lucky number. Side show opens at 7:30 and drawing for turkey at 10:30 p.m. Irizes given to lady and gent in best Hallowe'en costume. Those not in costumes will make a con tribution. Other features will be the House of Horrors, Bearded Lady, Smallest Baby in the world Swimming Match, Fortune Tel ler, Fish Pond, Chance Games, Etc. Small fees will be charged for these features. At 9:00 p.m. Miss Lois Young will be crowned Harvest Queen and will lead the Harvest March, followed by her attendants, Miss Arthella Newell, Miss Lyla Josie, Miss Barbara Callings and Miss Eva Jean Handley. Following harvest waltz. The remainder of evening will be spent in dancing, during which a floor show will be presented. GENEVA - TIMP HARVEST BALL IN READINESS On Tuesday evening, October 30, Geneva and Timpanogos wards are combining for their first big dance of the season Everything is in readiness for the gala affair, with Dob Orton's orchestra furnishing the music. A unique floor show a surprise sur-prise number will be presented under the direction of the ward's activity leaders. Refreshments will be served. The M.I.A. officers of the two wards are sponsoring the dance, which is the first of a series of budget entertainments to be given this year. All members of both wards are cordially invited. in-vited. HENRY H. FAULKNER HEADS VICTORY DRIVE The eighth and last bond- selling campaign the Victory Loan, is scheduled to begin October Oc-tober 29 and continue until December De-cember 8. "They Finished Their Job Let's Finish Ours" is the slogan for this campaign, according to Henry H. Falkner, general chair man of Orem-Sharon community, commun-ity, who is selecting his co-chairman for this last important drive. Utah's quota is $29,000,000 of which $11,000,000 is the highlv important Series B goal. All auotas are substantially lower than the Seventh War Loan goals, but the Victory volunteers in all districts are preparing for another intensive effort throughout through-out the drive period in spite of highest farm income and biggest bank balances in state history. Mr. Falkner will announce his co-chairman and plans for the campaign in next, weex's issue is-sue of Orem-Geneva Times. began Thursday morning at 9 a m. and will continue ach Thursday morning and Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. and will be held at 203 city building. SpeilCST W. Kimball tO Represent Church Authorities at Sharon Conference Sharon Stake Conference Convenes Next Saturday and Sunday Sharon Stake Quarterly Conference will convene Satur day evening, October 27, and all day Sunday, October 28, according ac-cording to an announcement of President A. V. Watkins. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, of the Council af the Twelve and Elder Ezra C. Knowlton, member of the Welfare Com mittee, will represent the general authorities at all the con ference sessions. The Saturday evening ses-i stons will be featured ny a Stake Presidency and Bishops' meeting at 6:00 p.m., followed by Priesthood Leadership meeting meet-ing at 7:30 pan. Both of these meetings will be held in the Sharon Stake Administration building. Priesthood Sessions The first meeting, which lakes the place of General Welfare Meeting, is limited to the Bishops Bish-ops and Stake Presidency and visiting church authorities. The Priesthood Leadership Meeting will be made up of Stake Presidency, Presi-dency, all Bishoprics, Presidencies Presi-dencies of Melchizedek Priesthood Priest-hood quorums, Melchizedek Committee members, Aaronic Priesthood advisors, Adult Aaronic Priesthood Committee members of the Stake, High Council, and all members of the Melchizedek and Aaronic Priest hood committees. Melchizedek Priesthood work is being tea-aured tea-aured at the conference, so it is anticipated there will be a large attendance of the Priesthood workers. General Sessions General sessions of the conference con-ference to which the public is invited, will be held on Sunday as follows: 10:00 a.m., general session; 2:00 p m., Stake Priesthood Priest-hood meeting at which all members mem-bers of the Priesthood, both Melchizedek Mel-chizedek and Aaromc, are invited; in-vited; 2:00 p.m.. Mothers' and Daughters' meeting. A general session will be at 7:30 p.m. The general sessions and Priesthood meeting will be held in the community com-munity auditorium at Orem while the Mothers' and Daughters' Daugh-ters' meeting will be held in the Timpanogos chapel. Letters have been addressed to all Priesthood quorum presidencies presi-dencies and bishoprics directing their attention to this conference which promises to be an outstanding out-standing one in the history of this stake. Ward Roll Calls While no attendance contest has been announced, it is Intended Intend-ed that roll call will be made at least at one of the sessions. Committees Com-mittees on attendance are actively activ-ely at work, and it is expected that the auditorium will be filled to capacity. An excellent musical program will be under the direction of Elvis B. Terry, Stake Chorister The representatives of the General authorities, Elders Kimball Kim-ball and Knowlton. are regarded as outstanding speakers. It will be remembered. Church Names Head For Norway Mission A. Richard Peterson, patriarch of Riverside Stake, was appointed, appoint-ed, president of the Norwegian mission of the L.D.S. Church, it was announced this week. This assignment will be Presi dent's Peterson's fourth mission in 1905-1907, in 1923-1926 and from 1936 to 1939. He presided over the mission during the last two years in evacuating missionaries mis-sionaries from Norway at the beginning of the war in Europe in 1939. Lehi Free Press Changes Ownership The Lehi Free Press, founded 13 years ago by George P. Price. was sold the past week to James Patrick Heal. John F. Legland and William S- Adamson. Mr. Heal is a resident of Lehi. Mr. Legland. who resides in Union, and Mr. Adamson, now of Salt Lake City, will make their homes in Lehi. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945 Conference Visitor Elder Spencer W. Kimball GRAND VIEW M.I.A. HARVEST BALL The Mutual officers are spon soring a barn dance and Hal lowe'en party Tuesday evening, October 30, in the ward recrea tion hall. Aprons and overalls will be worn by all and a prize given for the best appearing tramp attending. There'll be a spook alley and fortune telling and many other fine events, with refreshments. Old time oanc- ing will be featured during part of the evening. All ward mem bers are invited to be present Quarterly Conference At Timpanogos Stake Elders Ezra Taft B,enson of the Quorum of the Twelve and W. E. Ryberg of the general Church Welfare Committee, will represent the general authorities authori-ties of the LDS church at con ference Sunday in Timpanogos stake. The general meetings will be held at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the stake tabernacle at Pleasant Grove. The mothers and daugh lors will meet at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove First ward chap el and the Priesthood session will be held at 2 o'clock in the Third ward chapel. Largely Attended Lincoln-Spencer PTA More than 150 patrons attended attend-ed the Lincoln and Spencer PTA meeting held in the music room at the high school, with Mrs. Vetta Madsen, president of Lincoln Lin-coln PTA, conducting the meeting. meet-ing. E. B- Terry led in community singing and Maurine Williams. Norma Williams Hyatt aud Carol Stubbs sang, accompanied by Katherine Christensen. Mark Allen, assistant superintendent super-intendent of American Fork Training school and instructor of psychology at Brigham Young university, spoke on "Mental Hygiene of Parenthood". Short reports were given by Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Dee Adams and Arlo Golding. God gives manhood but one clue to success, utter and exact justice: that, he guarantees, shall be alwavs expediency Wendell Wen-dell Phillips. It is of less importance that ' if we receive from mankind jus- Impartiality is the life of Justice, Jus-tice, than that we deserve it. tice, as justice is of all good gov-Mary gov-Mary Baker Eddy. ernment Justinian. PLANS FOR HARVEST CARNIVAL AT PL. VIEW COMPLETE According to Grant H. Cluff. general chairman, everything is in readiness for the Harvest Carnival Car-nival to be held in the ward, Tuesday, October 30 and Wed nesday, October 31, for the pur pose of honoring all returned servicemen, and to raise funds for the annual ward budget and renovation program. Tickets are being sold to in clude all the events of the two' afternoon and evenings; Carlos D. Miller, Fay T. Conder and Fern Trunkey are assisting Mr. Cluff on the general committee. The Relief society organization will conduct the bazar, which will include all types of articles for wear, and quilts. All children chil-dren love a fish pond and the Primary promises a variety of fine gifts for all. Children's Events In Afternoon There will be something going on from the time school is out on the afternoon of Tuesday for the children, including the pony rides, fish pond and games of skill under the direction of the Aaronic priesthood. There'll be hambergers . in charge of the elders, soda pop and candy in charge of the Sev enty quorum, ice cream, cake. punch and cookies in charge of the Sunday school and in the evening at 7:30 the YWMIA will present the finest of programs, including a renouned magician, "Norman, the Mormon Mystic". with drama and. good comedy throughout. The" Young Men's organization will conduct varl ous concessions and miscellane ous amusements-Basket amusements-Basket Dance to End Event To climax the two day festival on Wednesday evening a basket dance will be given, directed by Rulon Lowry, with Stelneck- arts' orchestra furnishing the music. The harvest theme will be carried out and all members of the ward, as well as friends throughout the stake are in vited to attend in Hallowe'en garb or other suitable costume. Hallowe'en Event AtVertiyaClub Mrs. Myrtle Rowley and Mrs. Velma Maag were hostesses to Vertyia club members at the Rowley home Friday evening, in a gay Hallowe'en event. Masks and a variety of "ghost' stories proved delightful, and a delicious supper was served to Mrs. Alta Willis, Mrs. Ilia Bige-low Bige-low and Mrs. Maurine Lorenz guests and members Mrs. Monta Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Poul son, Mrs. Kathryn Meldrum Mrs. Alice Hansen, Mrs. Edltn Palmer. Mrs- Mildred Rohbock Mrs. Olive Burmlngham. Mrs Melda Hacking, Mrs. Lucile Col lins, Mrs. Zenda Rowley. Mrs, Jessie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Rowley. Autumn Party of Lincoln H.S. Faculty Lincoln high school faculty members and partners held their annual autumn social at the Girls' MIA Home in Provo canyon can-yon Wednesday evening. A 6 o'clock dinner was served under the supervision of Boyd C. Davis. E. B. Terry conducted the program, pro-gram, which centered around the initiation of the new mem bers of the faculty; L. B. Bennett, Ben-nett, Ralph Ladle, Leslie Wright and EIRoy Lovendge, who each presented an individual number and also performed in a group skit. The evening was spent in games, dancing and community singing. Supt. D. R. Mitchell, Super visor Leo Hansen, Board mem bers A. H. Christensen and Jesse Sumsion and their wives were special guests John S. Lewis was general chairman and William M. Vern on in charge of finances for the gala event. SUNDAY SERVICES Baptism for all wards of Shar on stake will take place at 3 p. m. at Utah stake administration building. Corner 1st North and 1st West streets, Provo. The bishopric of Geneva ward will be in charge Recommends must be received from ward bishop before baptism. Junior Sunday school ses sions will be held in some wards where announced, but the senior classes will be excused to at tend quarterly conference in the Scera auditorium. WINDSOR WARD There will be no meetings in the ward owin? to Timpanogos stake conference. UTAH STAKE REORGANIZED AT CONFERENCE Victor J. Bird, bishop of 4th LDS ward for the past seven years, was sustained as president of the Utah Stake, Sunday afternoon after-noon at conference, at a reorganization reorgan-ization carried out under the direction of Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve, succeeding President Royal J. Murdock, who was honorably hon-orably released along with his counselors, Herald R. Clark and Leon Newren, J. P. McGuire, stake clerk and members of the high council. President Bird selected John F. Mower, as his first counselor and Dr. Da Costa Clark, as his second counselor and Harold 3. Lewis, as stake clerk. The following fol-lowing were sustained as members mem-bers of the high council: Dr. L. W. Oaks, I. E. Brockbank, Fred Markham, Theodore M. Taylor, Ray C. Colton, Terry J. Oldroyd, J. F. Paramore, John H. Zenger and A. Douglas Allen. Three additional ad-ditional high council men will be named later. . Members of the former high council were Ole E. Olsen, Les ter R. Taylor, Benjamin H-Knudsen, H-Knudsen, Karl J. Knudsen, W. Monroe Paxman, Dr. Christian Jensen, in addition to Dr. Oaks, Mr. Brockbank, Mr. Mower, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Colton and Mr. Markham. The appointment of President Bird will necessitate a reorganization reorgani-zation of the 4th ward bishopric in the near future. Bishop Bird's counselors are Frame J. Earl and Charles Sessions. President Bird is a native of London, England, and his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bird live in Salt Lake City. He came to Provo in 1818 to work for the Knight interests. Ha is vice president of the Farmers & Merchants Bank. He has been unusually active in church and community activities. President Mower has been principal of the Dixon Junior high school since Its organiza tion, coming to Provo in 192ft from Mt. Pleasant, wher he served as a bishop and stake YMMIA superintendent. He is a native of Falrview. Dr. Clark, prominent dental surgeon, has been superintend ent of the 4th ward Sunday school for two years and has also al-so labored In the Fifth ward bishopric and In the auxiliaries auxiliar-ies of both wards. He served four years in the Tongan LDS mission. r ' MrT tewi is clerkref -the 3rd" ward and is manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Association Associ-ation of Provo. NAVY DAY, OCT. 27 The world's greatest Navy 100,000 strong takes a bow Saturday, Oct. 27, when the United States celebrates Navy Day. Shattered by Japanese bombs at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, the U. S. fleet rose from those ruins and exacted retribution for the sneak attack by sending the once-haughty Jap navy to the bottom of the Pacific. In addition to 100,000 ships, the U. S. Navy today boasts 41,000 planes and 316 million men and women on those ships and planes, at air stations, supply sup-ply bases, ammunition depots, and hospitals, who kept those ships and planes hammering the enemy. One such station is the Naval Supply H Depot at Clearfield, . Utah, major naval installation in the Rocky Mountain West. NSD, Clearfield, during the war years, supplied the fleet with millions of tons of war materials. materi-als. Today it has been designated desig-nated as one of the Navy's permanent per-manent supply depots, slated to play an equally important role in peacetime Navy. Celebrated as Navy Day under the auspices of the Navy League of America, Oct. 27 was chosen because on that day in 1775 the Continental Congress authorized authoriz-ed the bill providing for the original U. S. Fleet. Oct. 27 also al-so marks the birthday of Theodore Theo-dore Roosevelt, credited with being the father of our modern Navy. Interior Decorations At Women's Club V The Orem Women's club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 31,tat 3:15. in Scera lounge. The htney will be read by Mrs. Wesley Soulier and Mrs. Ray Hanks will give the flag salute. June Payne, from Taylor Brothers, recently from the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco, will speak on "Interior "In-terior Decorations and What Is New In Furniture." Miss Max-ine Max-ine Pinegar will play accordion numbers. Mrs. Amy Robbins. chairman of "The American Home" committee, com-mittee, is in charga of the pro gram. |