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Show Music Festival at Lincoln On Monday JUNIOR PROM WEDNESDAY EVENING i t.,inn ihree comprises Nephi tintic Spanish Fork, Payson, I rK5e. Provo, B. Y. High, Tincoln, Pleasant Grove, Am-JUS Am-JUS T Fork and Lehi high school. : jach school will be represent-it represent-it with a selected number, lither vocal or Instrumental, Lken from the best talent in tte school. The program will have variety and a great deal of interest is being manifest In Zani what the other schoois of gion win have to give. Fret To General Public the outstanding affair is free to the alutnnus of Lincoln High Khool and the students and mtrons of this district. Similar Eograms, but with an entirely different selection of numbers and personnel, will be presented Wednesda evening. Mar. 20, at Provo high school auditorium and Friday evening, March 22 at Pleasant Grove nugh school auditorium. Director Elvis B. Terry announces an-nounces the Ladies Sextette, the saxophone quartet, the male nuartet and other equally fine f groups are among the five selected selec-ted to represent Lincoln. The I committee in charge of the festi-vals festi-vals will select the different 'numbers to be presented at the 1 three programs, choosing a di-fversified di-fversified and entertaining pro-Igram pro-Igram for the three) evenings, Iwim each high School in the Jregion represented with either one of two numbers. I PHONE PETITIONS 'PLACED III ALL 'BUSINESS HOUSES I David Park, chairman of American Legion Post 72 better .telephone service committee, announces that on Wednesday 'petitions were placed in every business establishment ox Urem pity, and citizens interested in securing better service from Me reiepnone company are to sign them as soon as This fa in line with the an- ouficement previously made .that the Orem business men rworkmg,unitedly in security secur-ity better "phone service in Jhe city and community. Other members of the committee are George Rohbock and 'Waiter Pendricks. Lincoln high school Junior Prom will be held Wednesday evening March 20th at 8:30 at the Jospeh Smith building and promises to be an outstanding social event of the school season. sea-son. The affair will be semi-formal and the theme "Symphony" will be carried out in the programs pro-grams and decorations. A miniature stage will be erected with small orchestra figurines on it and silhouettes will be placed about the ball room in attractive manner. Gus Shields orchestra will furnish music for dancing. A feature of the evening eve-ning will be a promenade by a number of couples from the Junior class. Miss Marilyn Christensen is chairman of the Prom committee, commit-tee, assisted by Miss Kathryn Christenson, Don Ford, Stan Cole, Kay Madsen and Dean Adams. Patrons for the charm, ing affair will be Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Gillman, Principal and Mrs. A. P. Warnick, Judge and Mrs. A. H. Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen. Christen-sen. Advisors for the Junior class are Frank B. Newman, Carl D. Swenson, Miss Iva Reynolds and Miss Marjorie Haldawey. Vineyard "R" Club Entertains The ladies of Vineyard "R" Club- was entertained last Friday Fri-day at the home of Mrs. Pauline Gammon. Progressive rtook was played at which Mrs. Lyle William took first prize and Mrs. Geneve Gammon won the consolation. Those attending the delightful delight-ful affair were the Mrs. Vira Holdaway, Norma Holdaway. Delphia Holdaway, Sylvia Holdaway, Hold-away, Grace Spaulding, Ber-nice Ber-nice Rowlings, Delia Stone, Lyle Williams, Sarah Olsen, Vera Miller, Lois Davis, Mable Bunker, Anita Varley, Veada Whiteley, and Geneve Gam mon of American Fork. 0mm -Rteiia. ftii OREM - THE STEEL CENTER OP THE "WEST Volume 13 Number 35. Thursday, March 14, 1946 Dr. L. K. Cullimore Opens Office in Orem - . ,x . ; :, ' - )A' i . .. 4 i t ,.,-, .., , .,, , , femont Gold And Preen Ball Tuesday I An invitation is extended all ward members nd friends to "tend the annual Gold and Green ball to be held Tuesday femng, March 19, in the waTd Recreation hall, under the direc-iino direc-iino of fhA iurr& rtinm President Beth Ferguson and jtoyal Hunter, chairmen. f pss Diane Faulkner will be J oi the gay affair, with J us Louise Unthank and Miss t . 5 "wwbn, attendants, f my Judy Smith and Ann iZ!r,m be trainbearer, Jerry Ferguson will be crown bearer with. Larry lElliott and f Gordon, trumpeters. The the ward will rwi we colors. "wara Nelson's orchestra music for cumcing, 4 floor shOW'beine riven show being given f es with Mrs. Helen Gor- don accompanist. This" is a todeet a,s I 'Wr ENJOYS mi EXCURSION At. "- nil . fcltortT bartered and the wsidpn? r oup 01 Lafce View 4LV,keiDS temple Mon- Taylor m 8: am weldon J. u.rn, Mr. aT.A iuv. r vtr JohS Mr- Mrs. August Jack',. 6nd Mrs. Elman . Mf ' TV ms' Lar John-Alfred John-Alfred Mad- ami ??d Mrs- Paul Taylor, 0&Wo Madsen 0,(l Scott fcrMrand Mrs- Har' ani Emma Olsen and jJjr,-TWaford Overson. Airman . Jackson was 'marines used by Ww?d I1 contracted for av3r Apartment in 1900 VINEYARD WARD REUNION PLANNED All committees are working hard to complete plans for thst annual Vineyard ward reunion to be held Thursday evening, March 21, in Lakeview v ard amusement hall, for all adults and those over Mutual age and Wednesday afternoon, In Vineyard Vine-yard ward hall for all children of the ward. Invitations are being sent out to all former members of the ward, and the affair will especially honor Pres. Walter R. Holdaway and Bernard Anderson, An-derson, retiring ward clerk. The Primary and Junior Sunday School officers and teachers will be in charge of the children's party immediately immediate-ly following school on Wednes-day Wednes-day A fine program has been arranged for 7:30 Thursday evening, to be followed by luncheon and dancing. The affair af-fair promises to be outstanding in every detail. Three Act Play at Lincoln Hfch School "CINDERELLA . the delight ful three act fantasy, will be presented in Lincoln high school auditorium, Friday evening eve-ning March 15th by Geneva ward MIA. as a benefit for the church building fund. All members mem-bers of Sharon Stake and community com-munity are invited to be present pres-ent at 8 p. m. Miss Nina Lamb, ward arama leader, will direct the presentation, presenta-tion, which was presented m matinee to the school children on Thursday afternoon. Stolen Car Recovered Rex Schoney of Edgemont was haonv to get his car back, which was stolen Sunday evening. even-ing. The car was recovered at Nephi by members of the state highway patrol. utafIa tvi Tsham. 22. trans ient, was apprehended by Nephi officers for stealing the car, and placed in jail, where he shot himself with a small cal -her nfstol and is in fair condition condi-tion in Payson hospital. The officers are of the opinion he hid the eun In his sock at the time they searched him. Th average rang? of the ize of farm to Sweden is from 5 to 45 acres. Dr. L. K. Cullimore A long felt need of Orem and community will be realized Monday, March 18th, when Dr. Leland K. Cullimore will open an office in the B. & H. Pharmacy Pharm-acy building, as a physician and surgeon. Dr. Cullimore has a host of friends in the community, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore, of Provo, former residents of Linden, and a brother of Dr. L. L. Cullimore of Provo, with whom he practised prac-tised for four years before entering en-tering the army medical corps five years ago. Dr. Cullimore has just returned from service, having been stationed at Camp Roberts, California for the past five years. Dr. Cullimore attended BYU and the U. of U., but received his degrees at the George Washington Wash-ington University Medical School at Washington, D. C. His wife is the former Eunice Hanks and they have two child ren, a daughter, Leeta, who is now taking a college nursing course in San Francisco, Cal. and a son, Coridon, who will graduate from BY high school this spring. SUNDAY SERVICES GRAND VIEW WARD: Sacrament meeting will be gin at 7 o'clock. Martha Kel-sey, Kel-sey, president of the Relief Society So-ciety will conduct the program. LAKEVIEW WARD: The Relief Society will be in charge of the Sacrament service under direction of President Emma Olsen. Meeting will ,ie at 7:30 p. m. ' ' WINDSOR WARD: Mrs. Rosa Baxter, Relier So ciety president will be in charge of the program at 7:30 p. m. ! EDGEMONT The Relief Society, with President Pres-ident Bernice Faulkner in charge, will present the program pro-gram at 7 p. m. VINEYARD: The Seminary students wni present the program at 7:30 p. m- TIMPANOGOS: Sacrament meeting will convene con-vene at 6 p. m. with President Mary Williams of the Relief Society conducting the program GENEVA WARD: President Winnie Graff ' of the Relief Society will be in charge of the program at 7:30 p. m. in Timpahogos ward chapel. PLEASANT VIEW: Sacrament meeting will begin be-gin at 7 o'clock, with President Edna Hansen of the Relief So ciety in charge of the program. Mass Meeting Being Called For April 1 This meeting has been called by Mayor J. W. Gillmau tot Monday evening, April 1st, at 8:30 p. m. in Sharon Ward chapel. cha-pel. The purpose of the meet ing is to discuss the proposed pro-posed zoning of all the area of Orem City, east and west of the state highway. At the previous mass meeting only the section immediately adjacent to state highway 91 was voted upon, it being the concensus of opinion that all property along U. S. 91 be put in commercial district No. 2, which would permit all kinds of business enterprises. It is imperative that decisions deci-sions be reached in the matter regarding the residential, agricultural agri-cultural and industrial zones, and these will be taken up at the meeting. City Shows Rapid Growth Mayor Gillman points out as an example of the fast growth of Orem, building permits totaling to-taling $77,825 have been issued in the past thirty days by Ed Wickman, building Inspector, who is in charge of this department. Hobbies Featured At Tireside Chatf Senior Scouts and Junior Girls of the MIA of Geneva ward met in a 'fireside chat at the home of Miss Jean Maycock Sunday evening following church service. It was "Hobby Night" and many interesting hobbies were exhibited and explained ex-plained during the evening. Max Pyne showed colored slides of pictures taken in Alaska while he has been in army service, which are also his hobby. Refreshments were served serv-ed to the 22 members present Mrs. Alta Johnson, Junior leader, lead-er, presided; Miss Sheree Weeks was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Lfla DeLange and Miss Levena Rowley. AMERICAN LEGION BIRTHDAY DANCE MARCH 15 AT GYM The American Legion will celebrate its 15th birthday anniversary, anni-versary, March 15, with a dancing danc-ing party at Lincoln high school gym- All members of Legion Post No. 72 and all servicemen and women in the community are invited to be present. Good music has been provided and refreshments will be served. It was in Paris, France, at great caucus of representatives of the American Expeditionary Force from March X3 to 17, 1919, that the American Legion was born. There are now more than 21,000 posts celebrating the anniversary. The American Legion is America's first line of defense. The specific purpose of the organization or-ganization is to uphold and defend de-fend the Constitution of the United States of America; and to foster the realization and to develope 'and promote appreciation apprecia-tion of and love for America; to promote a liberal and nrac- tical education of the people of the community at large, of the privileges, obligations and reo. PlonsiBilities of citizenship in the United States of America: to aid and conduct broad educa tional programs tor-the purpose above outlined under the direc tion of the American Legion. in 1923 and 1926 a S5.000.000 endowment fund was raised the income from which has since been used for child wel fare. The goal of the organization organiza-tion is, 1st, to Insure that any cnnel of World War I Or II veteran in need of care and protection pro-tection will receive that service and aid; 2nd, to attain "A square deal for every child, in order to reach all World War Veteran's children who may be in need and concern, for the future fu-ture citibenship of the country. The Americanism Endowment Endow-ment Fund: of $15,000,000 has been created to enable the Legion Le-gion to meet fully its tremendous tremend-ous responsibilities, the challenge chal-lenge facing post-war America. Their first duty is to assure the readjustment, .; and reemployment,, reemploy-ment,, of the,' veterans who are returned, to civil life. It is. very desirable that every post in the Legion have its own home in its own building build-ing as soon as possible, and the Orem Post is working toward this end. F. F. A. Club Reporter Another fine reporter of Lincoln Chapter Future, Farmer Farm-er Club is being featured in our article today. Que Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, is a member of the champion F. F. A. basketball team, and Qui Steele a member of Lincoln high school football squad and chorus He is active in club activities, ac-tivities, being a member of the livestock judging team; was chairman of decorations for the father and son's banquet of the club and is a candidate for the state farmer degree. Que has been Interested in rabbits and his pure bred Chester Ches-ter White Swine project has netted him $400.00 in the past two years. He has received several awards at the Spanish Fork Junior livestock show and took second place in Lincoln High School Swine Project records. rec-ords. He is a member of the project tour committee of the club, who will make tours of all projects in Lincoln district. Que is a mwnoer of the Priests quorum of the L.D S. church in Geneva ward, and acted as secretary during the past year. He was also a member mem-ber of Geneva Ward M Men basketball team. Sew Rug Rags At Home President Mary Williams of Tlmpanogos ward Relief Society asks that every member sew one ball of rug rags at home, as there will be no meeting held in the ward during the week and the rug rags are needed, need-ed, so badly. These rags may be taken to the secretary Lulie Cordner on or before March 22nd, or to the home of any member of the ward presidency. TALENT NIGHT III PLEASANT VIEW On Tuesday evening at 7:30 a "Talent Program" will be held in Pleasant View ward chapel, under the direction of the MIA officers. From jpast programs enjoyed by members of the ward, this evening will be ex tremely interesting and entertaining. enter-taining. A great many applica tions have been placed with the Mutual officers. Following the program a dance will be given, with Stlen-eckert's Stlen-eckert's orchestra furnishing the music. All members of the ward and friends are invited to at tend- HOME AGAIN ' Pvt. Stanley V. Hadlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hadloc. Orem, ha received, his dis charge from the army at Fort Douglas. Pvt. Hadlock has served serv-ed two years overseas with the 357th Infantry Regiment, and wears the European theatei ribbon rib-bon with five battle stars, Good conduct- medal, American theater 'ribbon, Combat Infantryman's In-fantryman's badge, and the victory vic-tory ribbon. He entered service Pec. 23, 1942. . . j ., . , ' Cpl John S. Rleske sohof Mrs. George V. Selman of Orem has received his discharge from Fort Douglas Separation center. Cpl. Sieske, who served 18 months overseas as a Mortar Mor-tar Crewman with the 405th Infantry, is authorized to wear the European Theater ribbon with two battle stars. Good con duct medal, Am?can theater ribbon, combat Infantryman's badge and the Victory ribbon, He entered the ' army May 7, 1943, being a student at BYU at that time. , . T5 LaVar Oliver, son of Mi and Mrs. Paul Oliver, and hus band of Carma Anderson Oli ver, has also received his discharge, dis-charge, from the Fort Douglas centefe"T-5 Olivet, who served 9 months overseas as a truck driver with the 915th engineers, is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, good conduct mdal, American theater thea-ter ribbon and the Victory Ribbon. Rib-bon. HOME ON LEAVE Reed M- Davis, MM 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. -an.R. Davis is home on leave from the South Pacific, where he has been serving for the past 19 months on the USS "Livingston-. At the end of his leave he will report in Salt Lake City for re assignment. Mount A' Lake's Meeting Attended : By Large Crowds More than five hundred people attended Mount A' Lake's annual meeting; barbecue, dance and picture show program last Tuesday evening.- : f . The meetinfifwas a very enthusiastic affair. There were large delegations from Payson, t Provo and American Fork; also & delegation of Cooperators ; from Kaysville and Salt Lake City. - ; Vacationing in Idaho And Oregon Bishop and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Ed-wards, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Duke of Orem, Mrs. Amelia Keith of Provo and Mrs. Letha Gurr of Caliente, Nevada, left Wednesday for week's vacation vaca-tion trip to Vale, Oregon, where they will visit with their sister, Mrs. LaRue Haws and family. Enroute to Oregon the party will go through the Idaho Falls LDS Temple and will visit other points of interest. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS NAMED AT LINCOLN HIGH Miss Nina Stratton was voted outstanding girl of Lincoln high school with Miss Janet Baum and Miss Jean Clegg as runnersup; Kenneth Balser as outstanding boy, with Bob Hal- bersleben and Shirley Loveless coming second in a poll taken by the Senior and Junior stu dents of the school, it was an nounced on Friday. Characteristics considered in the voting were friendliness, initiative, scholastic standing, personality, dependability and interest in school activities. Miss Stratton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J. G. Stratton, Strat-ton, Miss Baum's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Baum, and Miss Clegg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg; Kenneth is the son of Leo Balser; Bal-ser; Bob the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halersleben and Shirley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. REUNION ENJOYED AT GENEVA WARD' More than 500 ward jnem. bers enjoyed the fine ward, reunion re-union held Monday In, Tlmpanogos Tlmpan-ogos ward chapel and amuse ment hall. The steady growth of the ward in the one year since its organization is shown in the population, which is now 799 as compared with 672 at that '-time. All servicemen and women were paid tribute with artistic posters arranged by Louise Rohbock on either side of the stage and Miss Nina Lamb gave the tribute. As a feature of the evenings entertainment Mrs- Amelia Lat- ta made the birthday wish and cut and served the birthday cake. The Bishopric of . the ward wish to thank all who assisted in any way in the great success of the party. The election of 15 directors resulted in naming the following follow-ing to serve for the coming year: Abner Eaird, Glen Christensen, of Payson -J. L. Mower, American Ameri-can Fork; LeGrand Jarman, Windsor; Alfred Madsen, Lake View; Chester Graff, Moroni Jensen, ,,. C Wilford Larsen, Lawrence Palmer, Archibald Pulham, A. V- Watkns, John B. Stratton, C . M. Wentz, ; T. J. Weaver, and Roy Gappmayer all of Orem. , . , . v., , r Lawrence Palmer Wins , Lawrence Palmer, captain of the East team, won the membership member-ship , enrollment contest with a total of twenty-four new members. Mr. Palmer will be awarded the new plastic radio offered by the Utah Cooperative Coopera-tive Wholesale- of Salt Lake City, Next highest, was Alfred Madsen at Lake View with twenty-three new members. Mr, Madsen being a member was not eligible to compete in this contest.. - The west team, captained by Moroni Jensen," won the division divi-sion contest. The exact figures are not now available but there was considerable margin i favor fav-or of the West team. This result no doubt was influenced by the heavy enrollment in South west Provo and Lakeview. New Members Announced " As ' result of 4 the member ship drive it . was announced that more than 262' members are now enrolled in trie associa tion. The exact number was not known as some workers had not reported -.on -"their enlist ments. ,. Although f the goal of three hundred was not reach- ed, it was felt, that the enroll ment Of two hundred sixty-two members in less than a year was a remarkable feat and en titled the Association and its entire membership to a celcbra tion. It was pointed out that the Association started with- but fifteen members on July 2, 1945 In addition to the member ship, it was pointed out that there are hundreds of patrons of the Association who have earned nearly enough credits to pay for their membership ; but who are not yet enrolled. Big Crowds at Dance Nearly five hundred auults attended the picture at the Scera Theater beginning at 7:00 and this number was augmented by late comers who attended the dance and barbecue. More than five hundred were served barbecued beef sandwiches. . The beef was contributed by President John B. Slrat-ton Slrat-ton of the Association. A very pleasing feature of the celebration cele-bration was the presentation of gardenias to each of the ladies present by George Rohbock Roh-bock of Rohbock's Sons, Orem Florists. Dob Orton's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. John B. Stratton made the welcoming speech and directed the election of the directors which was done by secret bal lot. A large number were nominated nom-inated of which the fifteen named above were finally selected. C. Wilford Larsen was mas ter of ceremonies and Chester Graff and Arch Pulham presided pre-sided at the tables where barbecued bar-becued beef sandwiches were served. SuencerP.T. A. To Meet Next Wed. The Spencer P. T. A. will meet next Wednesday evening, March 20, at Lincoln high school music room, at 8 o'clock. Elroy Murdock will be the speaker, on the subject "Probe Prejudices." The Spencer school orchestra will furnish musical numbers. The Secretary of State in the President's cabinet is considered consider-ed as first in importance ' and prestige. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Hilton of Pleasant Grove will be pleased to near they left for Hawaii, sailing from San Francisco on Saturday morning. They will visit with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ekins and baby. They plan to be away a month. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. 3 Taylor, of Lehi, parents of Mrs. Ekins. - State Officers Present at -Orem Women's Club Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack . of Provo and Mrs. D. A. McMil lan of Murray, president and first vice president ox tne fetaie Federation of Women's clubs were present at the .Orem's Women's club Wednesday alter- noon at the Scera lounge, Mrs. Karl Terry and Mrs. E. A. Rob-bins, Rob-bins, hostesses; greeted - the euests upon arrival. ' Mrs. ' Stephen Novokavlch, Dresident. presided and Mrs. Leland Brooks, program chairman chair-man introduced the ladies sextette sex-tette from Lincoln high school, who sang two numbers and Mrs- Ercanbrack, who gave the de lightful book review, "Mama's Bank Account" by Katherlne Forbes. Mrs. - McMillan ; also spoke briefly. Mrs. Willard Yergensen led in the flag salute and Mrs. Keith Boyer gave the litnay. 4 Gusts at the pleasing - affair were: Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Murray, parents of Mrs. Novokavich, Mrs. Ercanbrack, Ercan-brack, Mrs- McMillan, Mes-dames Mes-dames Chester Graff, David Eager, John Conway, Antone Christensen, Merlin Finch, Ray Stewart, L- E. Burr, Mayme Wells. Frank Woofinden. Members present were Mes- dames Boyd Assay, - Thomas R. Biggs, Edgar Booth, Clar ence Bliss, Richard Brewer, Le land Brooks, J. Erval Chris tensen, William A Cox, Donald Dixon, Henry Falkner, Ray Giligan, Ray E. Hanks, E. H. Johnson, Wilford Larsen, Dale Larsen, L. S. Maycock, Harold Maag, Neldon Marshall. Lorin Millett, Jasv S. Morgan. Stephen Novokavich, Thorval Riebee. Eugene A. Bobbins, Wesley Robertson, Wesley. D." Soulier, Karl Terry; TVillard Yergensen. Thomas Yeager, L. B. Bennett, D. Orlo Allen, Keith Boyer and Ted Simmons. , . Mr. and Mrs. Dello (Alta Aiken) Rowley are rejoicing over the safe arrival of an 8 pound baby boy, to be named Keith Dee at the Payson hospi tal on March 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hold away ana son i.enoy or vineyard vine-yard attended the Tuckfield family reunion held in bait Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hold away are spending a few weeks at St. George with relatives. Women of Sharon Stake Invited To Social All women of Sharon take are invited to be present at Scera auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, wnen a splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged honoring the anniversary anniver-sary of the organization of the Relief Saciety, which took place at Nauvoo, Illinois, March 17, 1842 under the direction of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Pres. Lillie Sumsion will preside. As a i feature of the afternoon's after-noon's entertainment, Mrs. Fern H. Laudie, Mrs- Cozelte B. Allred, Mrs. Clara M. Taylor Tay-lor and Mrs. Vera T. Egan, retiring re-tiring presidency and secretary, secre-tary, will be honored. -: The newly organized chorus of Stake Relief Society mem bers will sing, under the direc tion of Celestia J. Taylor, wita Lavon W. Harward, accompanist. Refreshments will be served' under the direction of Ether Pyne and Ruby Hunn, counsel ors in the stake organization,. Orem Literary Club ' Elects Officers Mrs. J. G. Stratton was elect ed president of Orem Literary Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Park. Airs. Boyd Davis was named vice- president and i Mrs. Thomas Cordner was' reelected secretary. The affair was a dinner-meet ing, with roses and daisies ar ranged attractively as decorations, decora-tions, Mrs, Dean Park, president presided and a report of the fed eration meetings was given by Mrs. E, B. Terry. - - - Others present were Mrs. Le- Roy Mecham, a ' guest, Mrs. Thomas Jacob, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. -Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Verd Washburn, Mrs. ilay wells, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. , Delos Pyne and Mrs.' Clifton ' Pyne. BIRTHS' " " - ' c Girl, to.Pfc. Clyde and Julia Ercanbrack Wall, Wednesday at Heber City Hospital. - Boy, to Edwin H. and Marion Schomer Bandley, Thursday. ., Boy, to Carl A. and Eva Bell Howard Smith, Friday. Boy, to Clifton and Joyce See-Ike See-Ike Johnson, Sunday. Girl, to Jesse A. and Joan McFadden Burr, Sunday. Boy, to Hal C. and Ruth Cox Evans. Sunday. : Girl, to Leland A. and Vel- da Whitlock Anderson, Monday, all at Utah Volley hospital. Boy, to J. Keith and Neta Gardner Bishop Saturday night. Girl, to Edwin and Flora Phillips Anderson, Monday. All at Utah Valley HospitaL |