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Show THURSDAY. MARCH 31.1949 4 ' , i i ; y ivJ V ! Orem-Qeneva Society if Th. r.nM nH CtMn tovsHt of Oram stake are shown as they ware presented at the stake ball last Wednesday night. Front row. seated, (left to right) Haxel Ferre and Dawn Etta Swemon; econd row, Beth Harding, Joan Hebertson. Mrs. Lois Wright and Doris Walker; third dow, Mrs. LaVon Farley. Lorena Rowley. Mrs. Lucille Steele, Emma Stralton. Queen Glena Johnson. M. DoTer Hunt of the stake presidency. Aflon Finch. Barbara Collings and Jerry Hansen. "Twilight Time" was the theme of the ball. Ina Smith. Editor Legion Auxiliary Attends District Meet Members of the Orem American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary attended the official visit of the department depart-ment president, Mrs- Lei a Banks, at the American Fork Memorial home on Monday evening. ev-ening. Representatives of four legion auxiliary units attended from Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi. Representing the Orem Auxiliary Aux-iliary were Betty Gillman, Jennie Jen-nie Cordner, Lola Wilberg, Cleo Peacock, Gladys Spaughy, Agnes McCarthy. Dorothy Broadhead, Barbara Broadhead, Elsie Schenck and Grace Hansen. Couple Wed At Salt Lake Temple A wedding ceremony on Monday evening in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united Louise Wilcox of Syracruse, Utah and Warren Johnson- son of Mr- and Orem Women's Club To Sponsor Book Review Miss Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City will review the book "Cheaper by the Dozen", by Frank D- Gilbreth and Erjst-ine Erjst-ine Gilbreth Carey, on Friday, April 15 at 3:15 in the Scera lounge. The review is being sponsored by the Orem Women's club nd the proceeds will be used for a community project. Mrs. Edith Pederson is chairman of ticket sales and Mrs- L. B- Bennett is In charge of general arrangements. arrange-ments. The book which Miss Kimball will review is the story of Dad Gilbreth, the father of 12 children, child-ren, who is an efficiency expert and believes that the principals of good business can be applied to the rearing of a family. Mrs. Victor C. Johnson of Orem. The couple were accompanied through the temple by Mrs. Enid Johnson, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs- Winifred Johnson of California, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs-' Oliver Johnson. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. Bowden foot specialist Opening Office In Aird Clinic i 192 So. 1st East - Phone 2614 PROVO, UTAH Club Plans Discussed At Board Meeting Mrs. Richard Brewer was hostess at the board meeting of the Orem Women's club at her home. Club plans were discussed discuss-ed and plans made for the book review the group is sponsoring on April 15- Mrs. William A- Cox, club president, announced that the next meeting of the club will be held in the Little Theater of the Lincoln high school on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 6 at 3:30- A play withh be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Wesley Robertson- Members of the club are taking part in the presentation. Election of next year's officers will take place at the meeting Mrs. Verdun Watts will be In charge of the music and Mrs- Bolos Abraham will read the litany. Hostesses will be Mrs Elwood Sundberg and Mrs. Ray Stewart- Present at the board meeting were Mrs. Stephen Novakovcih, of Denver, former president of the club; Mrs. W. A- Cox. Mrs. L. S. Maycock, Mrs- Max Pederson, Ped-erson, Mrs. Parlell Peterson, Mrs- L. B. Bennett, Mrs- Dale Larsen, Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mrs Neldon Marshall, Mrs- Horace Snyder, Mrs. Ray Hanks and the hostess. Seven Queens Rule At Sharon Stake Gold and Green Procession of seven luely nnpens reDresentine each of the seven wards in Sharon stake, was the highlight of the annual stake Gold and Green ball held last week at the Joseph Smith building. "Blue Moon" was the theme of the affair, and a huge olue moon and silver stars formed a backdrop for the queen presentation present-ation ceremony and for the orchestra. Girls reigning over festivities were Shirley Rowland, Hill Crest; Jean Conder, Edgemont; Kay Camenish, Grand View; Marna Muhlestefin, Qak Hjaisj Evelyn Gordon, Timpanogos; Shirley Ann Haes. Lake View; and Betty Bone, Pleasant View. ach was crowned with a garland gar-land of camelias during the cere mony by Elvin Bunnell, stake YMMIA superintendent. During the crowning cere mony the theme song with original or-iginal lyrics by Ardith Richards was sung by a quartet compris ing Leor Griffiths, Ronald Heeg, Dale Reeves and Clint Lewis. The floor show at intermission presented 25 dancing couples under the direction of Mrs; Nina Booth. Mrs- La Von Harward was accompanist. In charge of general arrange ments were Warren Weeter, chairman, assisted by Tana Richards. The decorating com mittee included Arvella Brad- shaw, Ava Winterton, Noma Bingham, Nina Carter, Tana Richards, Ardith Richards and Mrs. Clarence Bliss. rr cri to Kr J b t;:? ci S:kky! CJmm Your Tractor Over to ciiA.r:.?io:i space g:j?s 75 Creoler Ear f.lore Drawbar Pull Better Cleaning Longer Life J Sunday Service GRAND VIEW The MIA will present the program pro-gram for meeting on Sunday, with John Adams, YMMIA superintendent In charge. Orem Jaycee Wives Set Annual Elections Officers of the Orem Jaycee Wives announce that the group will hold Election Night on Wednesday, April 6- The meeting meet-ing will be held at Twin Pines- Mrs. Charles Swan is in charge of the program and will be assisted ass-isted by Mrs- Henry Campbell. The Jaycee Wives entertain ed on Saturday evening at a successful inter-club party-Seventy-five couples enjoyed the evening of dancing at the Federation Feder-ation room in Provo- Mrs- Max Pederson was chairman of the affair. Phone 0684 JX Literary Club Sees Demonstration of Figurine Painting Mrs- Reed Harvey entertained entertain-ed members of the Edgemont Literary club at her home at Olmstead- Mrs- Mary Rowley was in charge of the' program for the afternoon. She introduced Mrs. Wright and Mrs- Inez March-bank, March-bank, who sang vocal duets and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards who demonstarted the painting of figurines. Club members decided decid-ed to devote their next four meetings to painting figurines. Mrs. Eva Gilespie announced that the club members has been invited by the Orem Literary club to meet with them on April 7, at the Scera lounge. Lunch was served at small tables to Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Mary Rowley, Mrs- Blanche Woodard, Mrs- Carol Lee, Mrs-Tana Mrs-Tana Richards, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs- Amy Taylor, Mrs-Lynnette Mrs-Lynnette Triplett, Mrs. Ber-niece Ber-niece Faulkner, Mrs. Delia Cowley, Mrs. Lucille Kemper and Mrs. Lorinda Phlilips. The next meeting of the club will be held on April 8 at the home of Mrs. Clara Jones. 1 ''4 y VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING SET The Vineyard ward Relief Society will meet on Tuesday at the home) of Mrs. George F. Wells. Classleader Helen Allen will give the Theology lesson. FIRESTONE STORES 223 West Center , Phone 39 FOR SALE HOMES BUILDING ACRES - LOTS Buy a Beautiful Cily Home with Land CITY OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES - IN THE CLEAR CRYSTAL AIR - EXCELLENT WATER Ask For Our list of Homes Telephone 1099 . FRED A. LEWIS, 039 R2 LYNN WEIGHT 3489 WILLARD L. SOWARDS AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Han-sen entertained at a dinner on Sunday in honor of their nephew, neph-ew, Kay Brimhall and his bride who have recently returned from Germany. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brimhall and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brimhall of Provo; Mrs- Mary Hansen and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen and Mrs. George Kay of Orem. NEW HOMES 500 DOWN FOR G.I. ONLY 10 DOWN FOR NON G.I. Substantial 4b room homes with full basement for as little as $7600. PRUDENTIAL HOUSING CORP. For Information Call 0896 Rl. 0549 R4. or 0756 R3 5 I 5 fvifllf. I F2f5 Food 40 Percent HOG CONCENTRATE $4.50 cwt. 20 Percent PIG AND SOW RATION $3.49 (Feed to brood sows and young pigs to 75 pounds) 15 Percent MIXED PIG FEED (Pellets, $3.29) $3.19 VcoSd TTou Feed? 1. 12 bushels corn fed alone 2. 7 bushels corn plus 40 pounds tankage 3. 5Yz bushels corn plus 50 pounds complete prtein supplement. Each Ration will produce 100 pounds gain You Get No. 3 Results when you use Bunkers Mixed Pig: Feed FOR THE BEST IN FEEDING RESULTS, FEED BUNKERS Geneva Steel is Acrosc from Us Phone 0551 R3 One cotton plus another makes a doubly interesting after-five p. m. dress by Tami. She styles a tiny bodice of black broadcloth over a flaring skirt of embroidered embroid-ered organdie and touches it off with a cummerbund of pink broadcloth. , ) The skimpier the bathing suit, the smarter it is, according to the latest on beachwear fashions. fash-ions. A wired bra top is combined combin-ed with trunks that wrap around the figure, diaper fashion. By Cabana Beachwear. The Utile striped cotton comet in for a lot of wear on vacation, Sigmund Crane effectively usei a two-color satin striped cham. bray for a frock with a deep cut neckline and soft rounded til. houette.- A-. go-anywhere dxttt that has a summer future. STUDIO ART GUILD SETS DANC FRIDAY "Mimics of Old Masters" is the theme of the dance being sponsored April 1 at the BYU social hall by the Studio Art Guild of the university. Informal attire will be in order or-der and a "Bohemian crowd is expected. Student pictures will be hung in the hall to depict works of the old masters. Special prizes will be presented. pres-ented. The public is invited to attend the dance. Guild president is Robert Rollins. Rol-lins. Val Camenish is vice president. Missionary Honored At Personal Shower Miss Fay Lunceford, who is leaving in the near future to fill a mission for the LDS church, was guest of honor at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Alvin Higbee on Friday evening. Contest games were played with prizes being awarded to Nedra Reese and Lucy Poulson-Vocal Poulson-Vocal duets were sung by Evelyn Eve-lyn Higbee and Geraldine Hansen Han-sen and by Veda Higbee and Carol Gordon. Personal gifts were presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served. About 30 Sunday School officers and teachers and relatives relat-ives were present. Ocean waves reach a height of 50 or 60 feet off the Cape of Good Hope- TTotti? Nov ZJomo 1 J-rj 8 f i8l l. I I i n M . . . m mm . mi h ni m 4m & J: - OR TO RENEW YOUR . OLD HOME - O LUMBER O PAINT O LINOLEUM O ASPHALT TILE O GARAGES Low Monthly Payments P HARDWARE O HOUSE PLANS O PLASTIC SCREEN TOOLS 06 E APPLIANCES 15 per cent off list price. While They Last Orem Jaycees Seek Change In Trophy ' Award Set-Up "It's not the miles they come it's the percentage present!" That's what counts, or anyway that's what should count in a- warding the state Jaycee trav eling trophy at Junior Chamber of Commerce conventions, according ac-cording to the Orem Jaycees. "It's unfair to clubs living near to the city where the convent ion is held to award the trophy on the basis of total man-miles traveled," they claim. As a result the Orem group is preparing to enlist the support of other Utah Jaycee organizations organizat-ions in changing the method of awarding the trophy. According to Henry Campbell, Orem Jaycee President, Lionel Fairbanks has been appointed to correspond with other Jaycee clubs of Utah to suggest the change of policy. Club officers announce that the Jaycee house numbering and city directory project is near completion. Oliver John-' son and Howard Hall are chair- Lincoln Students To Participate in Region Speech Meet Enid Caldwell, of the Lincoln high school Speech department, will direct Lincoln students who participate in the Region Three Speech Meet to be held in Spanish Span-ish Fork next week. "Cleaned and Pressed," a one-act one-act play by Thomas Hove will be presented by Lincoln students stud-ents at the meet. The cast includes includ-es Ronald Hatch, June Thomas, Dora Prestwich and LuAnna Jackson. Dramatic readings will be given by Donna Stolworthy and Barbara Carter. Humorous readings read-ings will be given by Kaye Beatty, Shirley Killpack and Marilyn Johnson- Participating in the retold story division of the meet will be Patricia Smith. Judith Lundeen, Mary Croft and Joan Lee. men of this project. Funds to provide tizes in the youth safety campaign were voted by the Jaycees. BOY, AM i GLAD f I BOUGHT MY USED CAR AT. UNITED SALES AND SERVICE! YOU CAN TOO 1940 Studebaker Sedan $795.00 Excellent Condition, Guaranteed 1939 Pontiac Sedan $895.00 Very clean car, low mileage, one owner 1940 Plymouth Coupe $895.00 Looks and runs like new 1940 Chev Sport Coupe $995.00 Low mileage, with radio and heater 1941 Chev Club Coupe $1095.00 One owner car, new paint job, radio & heater 1941 Buick Sedan $1195.00 Top condition both mechanically and in appearance 1947 Olds Sedan 6 $1895.00 One owner very low mileage, a real bargain 1947 Buick Sedanette $2195.00 Runs and looks like a new car One owner very low mileage 1944 Pontiac Sedan; Streamliner DeLuxe Model with hydramatic drive - Executive's car Need a Truck? 1942 GMC 1 Yi Ton $1295.00 Long wheelbase. dual wheels, slake bed. low mileage, tip top mechanical condition 1946 Cheyrolet 1 Vi Ton $1295.00 New motor two ipeed. 8.25 tires Completely U II I T E D ZTL SALES AND Repair Service SERVICE 470 WEST 1st NORTH, PROVO YOUR DEALER PHONE 666 |