OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MAY 2S OREM J ENE V A TIMES 195(J Orem Women's Club Installs New Officers Saturday At Annual May Breakfast Colorful Chinese figurines and oriental plants and flowers furnished a charming setting for the Orem Women's club's annual Mav Breakfast which was held on Saturday. New officers of the club were installed and a program following the oriental theme was presented. Mrs. Horace Snyder, outgoing president, greeted the group and introduced Mrs. Lyean Johnson of Pleasant Grove, pres ident of the Utah County legis lative council, who acted as stalling officer. New officers installed were Mrs. Max B. Pedersen, president; presid-ent; Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, rice president; Mrs- Raymond Gilligan, recording secretary; Mrs. Rulon West, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph T- Smith, corres ponding secretary. New committee commit-tee heads are Mrs Leo C Broad-head, Broad-head, program; and Mrs. E. C Voelker, entertainment-Mrs. entertainment-Mrs. Snyder presented the miniature gavel and key to the new president and received the president's pin whicd was presented pres-ented by Mrs. Ray Hanks. Business of the meeting included in-cluded the president's report by Mrs. Snyder; minutes read by Mrs. Neldon Marshall and the financial report and audit by Mrs. Lorin Millett Opening j prayer was offered by Mrs- L. S. Maycock. Mrs. Parlell Peterson acted as toastmistress and gave a clever humorous toast. A trio comprising Mrs. William A-Cox, A-Cox, Mrs. Roy Humpherys and Mrs Doyle Cranney, sang "Chin-eese "Chin-eese Lullaby" and "Japanese Sunset." They were dressed in gay oriental costumes and were accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Miller and Mrs. Orland Pyne Sally Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Jodnson, gave two readings, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Charles G. Aiken, Mrs. Ed J. Simmons and Mrs. Allen "Winterton presented an original kit written by Mrs. Winterton, depicting a Chineese laundry accepting ac-cepting a bundle from the Orem Women's club-Miniature club-Miniature Chinese gardens . : given as favors. Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, program pro-gram chairman, was in chargj of arrangements for the May Breakfast. Her committee included in-cluded Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Allen Winterton, Mrs. Verdun Ver-dun Watts Mrs. Merlin Finch, and Mrs- Woodruff Jensen. Present besides those previously pre-viously mentioned were Mrs. n mm. Sviftning 3 LB. CAN 77 DIFFERENT RECIPES IN THE NEW SWIFTNING in-,Ieo poulson, Mrs. M. D. Wall ace, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Mrs-Thomas Mrs-Thomas R. Biggs, Mrs. Don Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. Jack Cameron, Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Mont Burr. Mrs- Frank Woffinden, Mrs. Victor C. Anderson, Mrs-Gerald Mrs-Gerald Buckley, Mrs. Evan Baugh, Mrs. Roland Tidd, Mrs Wesley Robertson, Mrs. Scott Wilkins, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Dwayne Peterson, Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs- Boyd Asay. Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mrs. Ed Wickman. Mrs- William j Jacobson, Mrs. J. D- Pyne, Mrs! Nedson Snow, Mrs. Bolos Abraham Ab-raham and Mrs. Ruth. Johnson. Sharon Seagull Girls To Graduate Sunday sharon stakg wil, graduate from Primary at exercises set for Sunday afternoon, May 28 at 2,00 in the Scera auditorium. The presentation of gradua tion certificates and a short program pro-gram will be under the direct ion of Mrs. Edith Palmer, stake Seagull leader, and the following follow-ing ward Seagull teachers: Laur- ei Gibson, Grand View; Be th Smith, Hill Crest; Mary Bishop, Timpanogos; Ava Winterton. Lincoln: Irene Brown. Oak Hills; Wanda Huston, Pleasant View; and Olive Gillespie, Ed-gem Ed-gem ont. Arvilla DeLange spent Sunday Sun-day in Salt Lake City with Lyla Vincent who underwent Surgery on Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams Will-iams were Spanish Fork visitors visit-ors during the week. Mr.' and Mrs. Milton riol-daway riol-daway and Mr. and Mrs. Ver ner A. Powell left Thursday evening by bus for Wilmington, California where they will love on the Lurline for a two weeks vacation in the Hawaiian Hawaii-an Islands. T7 iT3 t V Pillsbury's BEST ) Flour J PRIZES EVERY HOUR ALL DAY LONG! II 'HI mm Sharon Stake Swarm Day Attracts 300 Beehive Girls and Beehive workers of Sharon stake gather er nearly 300 strong at the Tim- Danoeos hall on Tuesday for th' arnual stake Swarm Day. The activities were in charge of the Stake Beekeepers, Mrs. Viola Hgbee, Mrs. Zaida Wallace and Mrs. Hilda Park. The program opened with s flag ceremony conducted by Joyce Jeppson, Colleen Fergus on, Valdis Gillespie and Marv-een Marv-een Elliott of Edgemont ward. Invocation was by Carol Gleas-on Gleas-on of Pleasant View and the welcome was by Mrs. Park. Talks were given by Mrs. Wallace, Wall-ace, Dianna Lewis. Nancy Campbell, Barbara Wiscombe and Mrs. Higbee. A group comprising Carol Finlayson, Carol Naylor. Joan Green, Lee Ann Bingham and Helen Clark of Oak Hills sang the "Honey Gathers Song," and the Timpanogos ward Beehive chorus sang "Beehive Joys." Presentation of wards was by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Higoee, and the girls were accepted into in-to the MIA by Lurleen Loveless of the stake YWMIA presidency. A skit was presented by the Lake View ward group. Bene-di"t:on Bene-di"t:on was by Carma O Bray-In Bray-In charge of refreshments were Lucille Hill, Betty Ash- ton and Marjorie Evans of Hill Crest, and Lucille Brown, Ilene Ohen and Betty Adams ' of Grand View. In charge of prayers pray-ers and. instrumental music during dur-ing serving were Nona Bingham, Bing-ham, Loa Mackay and Mrs. Farrell Madsen of Oak Hills, and Fawn Hill and Donna Niel-sin Niel-sin of Pleasant View. Committee on the flag raising rais-ing ceremony comprised Lou Jean Shoney and Inez Messick of Edgemont. Committee on decorations, favors and reception recept-ion were Eula Norton, Dorothy Squire, Ava Stewart, Viola Higbee, Flo Dickerson and Ruth Taylor of Timpanogos. In charge char-ge of the skits were Marilyn Herrick, Lila Madsen, Marliyn Olsen and Norma Cluff of Lake Fawn Morgan has Deen confined to his home the past week with mumps. ! Mrs., Eva Gillespie has been visiting at Bountiful with her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs- Nolan Brown. r? P 3 ADVERTISED III ALL NATIONAL MAGAZINES j Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE i . i Rulene Doman, Lincoln high school student, winner of ihe Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Journalism Award for 1950. Lincoln Junior Wins Journalism Award For the second second conse cutive year Rulene Doman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Rulon Rul-on W. D;man, has won the Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Journalism Award given annually at Lincoln Lin-coln high school, according to John M. Freckleton, Lincoln journalism department head. A talented writer, Miss Doman won the award again this: year in competition with a number of other journalism students. The journalism award is given giv-en annually to the student writing writ-ing the best article on a given subject. Miss Doman's article on "The Role of a Community Newspaper" was given first place. Mary Eagar was runner-up runner-up for the award, and Ardis Westwood took third place. Articles submitted were signed sign-ed with a pen name and accompanied accom-panied by a sealed envelope containing the pen name and the real name of the writer. Preliminary Prelim-inary judging was done by John M. Freckleton, Lincoln high school journalism department head, and James Greenhalgh, yearbook advisor. Final judging was done by Ray Wright, assistant assist-ant professor of journalism and acting head of the journalism department at BYU. . Miss Doman, who also won the award last year, will receive an engraved medal and a cash award. 1 Saturday Pillsbury Flour 5 m. 10 LB. psrf nnnrr n mm I The Role of ! A Community i Newspaper A newsnaDer is not important, ' ; some of you may say. It does no good. Of course, it tells the latest lat-est gossip, only by the time the paper comes out the gossip is outdated. It looks like to these people that a newspaper is just : a bunch of gossip, comics, a , few old news stories, and the rest of the space is filled with : ads trying to talk you into some j l thing "you don't want. But in the same breath, these people would be the first and ; loudest to holler if the news- paper were suddenly done away j with. Let's analyze the newspaper for a few minutes. Unlike what : some people think, it is not a jumbled mess of words, pictures, I ads and blank spaces. It is one of the most beneficial, iniorm-j ative, and educational mediums' j in the world. If the average per I son bad to go to tne trouDie ot i digging these things out fori himself, Li'l Abner might end up married to Daisy Mae. ven worse, however, Mr. and Mrs. America would go entirely un informed, misinformed, and: very bewildered as a result. j A newspaper is a force that ; unites masses of people. It ; brings the inhabitants of a community com-munity closer together by making mak-ing it possible for them to share the good things in life as well as the bad, happiness as well as sorrow, and justice as well as injustice. The rich along with the poor share the same ideas, the same dreams, and the same chance of seeing those dreams come true by reading the Community Com-munity newspaper. No where else is there a med ium of expression that reaches so many people and as a result affects more lives as the newspapers news-papers of our country. For.this reason whenever a country is intent on conquering, devastat ihg, or annihilating another country it gains control of the newspapers first of all. The total tot-al undermining is then air"sd by the reorganized newspapers of the country. There is one significant difference diff-erence in these newly organized newspapers, however. The right to freedom of the press is done away with. The newspapers carry only what the leaders of the conquering nation tell them to, no more, no less. People who have come to depend on the newspaper to communicate with the rest of the world Jail into a state of confusion. Thus the newspapers aid, Ifce dominaj ing country to completely take over. Yes, the role of the newspaper newspap-er is great, very great as you can not fail to see. Without it everything is doomed. There is one important way to stay free. Fight for our newspapers to the very utmost for when they are gone all is gone. A well informed inform-ed nation is a strong nation. . SAY! Have you bought your tickets to the exciting: Stock Car Races at the Timpanogos Bowl in Orem? I THRILLS CHILLS TOCK IN THE Featuring IIIMIW WW lay t - W -,2 TIMES HAVE CHANGED! WE REALIZE YOU CHOOSE ONLY TO COME TO THE BEST OF PICTURES. We PROUDLY PRESENT OUR NEXT THREE PROGRAMS WHEN YOU SEE THEM, WE KNOW YOU WILL AGREE THEY ARE TOP PICTURES. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Each year the country waits ' breathlessly- for., the., announcement ann-ouncement of Betty Grable's big musical. She has been 20ih Century Fox's lop musical mus-ical star for Ihe past decade. People always know that her picture is one of the best produced pro-duced in Hollywood each year. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY This was Greer Garson's first . starring role. When Ihe picture was produced millions mill-ions of people saw it and liked it. It is a beautiful human story of a group of children in an orphanage You will lore it even though you saw it several years ago. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY It's just like ihe good old days. Clark Gable's charm has been recaptured in one of ihe most clever romantic comedies seen for a long time. Loreiia Young, too, is more appealing than ever. You will talk about the picture pic-ture for a long lim. Great Fun, at the Kiddies Matinee Saturday at 1 :30 LISTEN TO THIS WONDERFUL PROGRAM. 1. BLACK EAGLE, a delightful action story of a horse! 2. The second ''Little Rascals." The kids really liked the first one! 3. Two cartoons (one's a Mighty Mouse and ihe other a Screen Song. 4. Chapter Two "Adventures of Sir Galahad". II mu Ring Side Tickets General Admission Children Under 12 WORLD'S LARGEST Car NATIONAL STOCK GAR RACERS Tryouts at 7:30 p.m. Show Starts at 8:30 p.m. REGINALD GARDINER JAMES BARTON HENRY KQSTER mm. William pesih bl the picture thcri brought them together for Ihe first lime! i mwm (mail IK CITY MARILYN MAXWELL' FRANK MORGAN JAMES 6LEAS0N-LEWIS STONE-RAYMOND WALBURN $135 Inc. Tax B Inc Tax EQc Inc NATURAL AMPITHEATRE MAY 26 - 27 MAY 29 - 30 31 1 OREEiMIl -iriHOFIBGEOIl ifl FELIX B!IO OKA OT FAY H3LDEN SAM S. USB, A ra-IMTN-KAYLTI MASTERPIECE REM JUNE 1-2-3 M G M's Riotous Romance-CLARK Romance-CLARK LORETTA YOU BET! We'll be there. Right f in front! SPILLS LAUGHS Racing Featuring |