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Show TUUTDAY, FSSSUARY 8, 1851 ' . r r. -w , CAlOMAM VOUN Urvl.ITV4 MNtATMUM. JUMP UOV AKTItT AMO (XI ftUSTlt PIAVIN AM IMVOMANV HIT IN THt'VS (MAMnoMSMir mom. a A .4 o a - f .i-ii :-y v UWi A ; 1 m fir-: W u U' It r Hf eaceiveo txt rotsMANMi TtOWV AT THE LOS HS WITATIOMAt MINtON fHlHOMtNM. JUM SMOT (OMfLfTILV PUZZLES OPrOMfHT THtV AV HC MUtr Uf A HY HOOK TO Tv if SO lOue. .Lincoln High Compos Notes Richard Peterson. Lincoln high school student body president, pres-ident, was chosen as the Lincoln v delegate to the 1951 Youth Conference Con-ference sponsored by the Salt Lake City Rotary Club, to be held on March 4, 5, and 6. Richard was chosen by the Lincoln faculty from eight candidates. can-didates. Other candidates were s L e w i s Gappmayer, Charles Hanks, Lorus Johnson, Mako Hideshima, Floyd Farley, Lloyd Taylor and Cree Kofford. Richard will be a guest of the Rotarians during his three day stay in Salt Lake City. Features Feat-ures of the conference will be the tabernacle organ and choir recital, the U of U-Wyoming basketball game, tours of business bus-iness and industrial establishments, establish-ments, and plane rides over Salt Lake Valley. Through the courtesy of Rotary Rot-ary President A, Ray Olpin, two boys will be given scholarships to the . University of Utah for four-year courses. NEW SKI CLUB The newly organized Ski Club of Lincoln high has announced ann-ounced nlans for several winter excursions to be held once each week at Timp Haven if weather conditions permit. Rey AUred is president of the club; Ronald Elliott, vice president pres-ident and Janice Miller, secretary secret-ary and treasurer. Miss Mary Lou Baxter is advisor. The 18 members of the club plan to go to Brighton for their next excursion. ex-cursion. Learning German from lin-guaphone lin-guaphone records is the immediate immed-iate project of a new Foreign Tmnguage club which was organ-zed organ-zed last week at Lincoln high tchool. Fifty students attended a meeting called to determine how many would be interested in learning a foreign language and which language they would prefer to study. Entrance fee for members of the club will be $2. Any money colected over the $55 necessary to purchase records and text books will go towards records in other languages. Anyone in the community interested in-terested in joining the group is invited to contact Paul Con- I rad, acting treasurer, or Rulene ' Doman. PEP RALLY A pep rally was held at Lincoln Lin-coln on Friday to promote school spirit. Members of the Tigerette club presented a skit showing the lack of school spir- it at previous school games. The skit was directed by Ila Jean MacDonald and Helen Hansen. ! Tigerette and the school cheer ! leaders led the student body in several new yells. NEW TEACHERS Miss Marcene Camp is the new junior high English and history teacher X Lincoln. A graduate of BYU, Miss Camp majored in vocal music and minored in English. She is now living in Provo and is formerly from Pocatello, Idcho She is taking the place of Wiss Iva Reynolds who was recently transferred to the school library. Maurice S. Liddell is taking the place of .Harold Knudsen in the junior high math and science department. He is a graduate of the USAC and majored maj-ored in mathematics and phys ics. He is married and is the father of three children. The Liddells are formerly from Logan Log-an and are now living in Orem. DEBATE NEWS The Debate Club at Lincoln will participate in a practice debate on Feb. 16 with Ogden high debaters. Six of the club's teams went to Lehi Monday and to Pleasant Grove on Thursday to meet teams from those two schools. Debaters from Provo were guests at Lincoln on Tuesday. Tues-day. PIE BAKING CONTEST Dorothy Paulson, Lincoln i?emor, was tne winner oi ine cherry pie bak ng contest held :n the cooking classes at the school this week. Judges were Mrs. Izola Lewis and Mrs. Bill Lincoln Hch Phy To be Presented February 15 'A Date with Judy,' Lincoln's senior high play, will be presented pres-ented in the high school audit-or'um audit-or'um Thursday, February 15, at 8 p.m. The teenage comedy, adapted from the radio program of the same name by Aleen Leslie, is , being directed by L. L. Terry, i assisted by Nelda Ann Harward, I dramactic manager, and Amyee Robertson, student director. Judy Foster is played by MarJean Foster, with Ronald Hatch as Oogie Pringle. Dona-von Dona-von Ashton and Ann Reynolds are cast as Melvin and Dora Foster, Judy's parents. Myles Judd is Randolph Foster. Fos-ter. Tommy Moon, originally cast as Randolph, was striken with polio shortly after rehear-1 sal began. Also in the cast are Joy Palmer Pal-mer and Colleen Peterson as Judy's friends, Mitzi Hoffman and Barbara Winsocket; Laur-ene Laur-ene Olsen as Hannah, the Foster cook; Ardis Westwood as Mrs. Shultzhammer from the PTA; Richard Juber as Mr. Martin-dale, Martin-dale, a Broadway producer; Vivian Bailey as Mrs. Hotch-kiss, Hotch-kiss, a laundry woman; Virginia Nelson as her daughter, Eloise, who takes elocution lessons; Leland DeLange as Rexford Meredith O'Connor, a new Doy; and Robin Turcsanski as his little sister, Susie-The Susie-The stage crew includes Blaine Gray, Ivan Bunker and Kenneth Workman, property man. The price of admission will be 50 cents for the general public and 10 cets for children of elementary ele-mentary age and under. Senior high students will be admitted on thtir activity cards., Steelworkers Union Auxiliary Holds Organization Meeting Mrs. Leon Pritcett of Spring-ville Spring-ville and Mrs. George Hope and Mrs. Paul Juber of Orem were named president and vice presidents pres-idents respectively, of the United Un-ited Steelworkters of America auxiliary, at an organization meeting held on Feb. 7. The group set regular meetings meet-ings on the first and third Wednesdays Wed-nesdays of each month and will hold educational and social programs. pro-grams. Room 308 of the city and county building is the meeting meet-ing place. Plans for the season's program pro-gram were laid Wednesday by officers who met with state board members. Women whose husbands, fathers or sons are members of the United Steel workers union are invited to attend at-tend the meetings and join the group. i J I r; v ' - - : 'a I 1 ? ' -it. an. nm tak rorantlv when iwo of its wards Geneva and Vineyard receive Heber J. Grant Silver Dollar paperweights in recognition of contributions made to the LDS Primary Children's Hospital. In a special ceremony Mrs. Bernice Rawlings, right. Orem stake Primary president, present, paperweights to Mrs. Edna Larsen. center, of Geneva ward for her personal contribution of $100 to the hospital, and Mrs. Verda Jenkins, second from left. Vineyard weird Primary president, for the Vineyard ward's $100 contribution. Grover Miller Orem stake highcouncilman. right and Mrs. Ezra T. Patten, second from right, Geneva ward Primary president pres-ident smile approvingly on the proceedings. OREM MAN GETS PROMOTION Don V. Gammett this week was named assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, Provo district. He will be associated with Croft Larsen, the other assistant man- . 1 1 j: i tt . ager ior me aisirici. ana oreea i Kindred, district manager. Mr. Gammett who has been Orem representative for the company, will be succeeded in that position posit-ion by Ferrin Goode who is moving to Orem. Both men have recently returned from San Francisco where they received re-ceived special training. GENEVA WARD SETS PRIMARY DANCE Geneva ward Primary children child-ren will hold a Valentine dance next Tuesday afternoon at 3:15, according to Pauline Patten, Primary president. The party is to be at the Timpanogos ward recreation hall. Children are asked to bring 10 cents to contribute to the Primary's ward building fund project. Refreshments will be served free. All youngsters of the ward are invited. VERMONT RELIEF SOCIETY SETS DEMONSTRATIONS Vermont ward Relief Society members will meet for special demonstrations on Tuesday, according ac-cording to Mrs. Minnie Gordon, president. A demonstration on tailoring boys clothing will be given by Jessie Peterson; textile painting will be demonstrated by Katie Mitchell and crocheting will be shown by Leola Sackett. The group will gather for quilting at 10:30 a.m. and the regular work and business meeting will be held in connection with the demonstrations beginning at 2 p.m. FLECT VE7 Edna Hansen 2329 M Bishop Bliss Allred was in charge of sacrament meeting. The following were confirmed members of the LDS church: Jean O'bray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O'bray, by Shield Montgomery; Rodney Brereton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Brereton, Brere-ton, by Ivan Perry; LaDean Bovack. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boyack. by Oliver M. Hansen; Clifton Brereton. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Brereton, by Lwellyn Dunn; and Keith Brereton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brereton by David Da-vid Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. itich-ard itich-ard Groesbeck and family were accepted as new members in the ward. Short talks were given by T. O. Allred, Dorothy McLaren. Kathrvn Jones, Carma Ramsey, RaNae Houston, LaRue Brere ton, Patsy Ashton. Joye Allred, A. Ray Ekins, Donna Ashton. Alta Allred, Alice Hatuing, Helen and Nephi Kezerian. and E. P. Hiatt. Karl Easar. recently returned from the Texas-Louisiana miss ion was the speaker at a fire side chat Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry. Re freshments were served to 24 M Men and Gleaners. The Boy Scouts prese program Sunday night J the direction of nnj ..'t scoutmaster. Leon Kenned,4 uuvhtu oiiu me presentat colors was by Don lfcn Karl Ashton, Dan Hu , Mark Cluff and Larr, E Talks were given by km , ton. Paul Trotter and Eft Laren. Musical number. JJ ' by Ruth Colvin and Jay rv Badges were presented fat following Tenderfoot 1 Ned and Ernest Seppi, Ja? " yar, Pat Hansen, Ronald. 4 Ronald Taylor, Wayne jP and Kent Boyer. First Scouts, Leon Kennedy i Baum, Charles Joes, Karl J ton, James Roberts and l! Lee were presented meriu ges. A trophy was presenta Larry Baum as the best around Scout. Prayers wi' fered by Darrell Ashton Melvin Ashton. Assistant St masters are Justin Colya, Preston Hiatt and Paul er. The Primary officers 8 their preparation- meeting Thursday. Vesta Booth wa charge. Plans were mad t conference and officers wert' apart. DR. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractor 334 EAST CENTER FROVO HOURS: 12 NOON - 6 P. M. PHONE: It MORNINGS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT A. L. Duckett Proudly Presents ... An Achievement In Beauty and Performance Elastic waist. "Dickies" brand, all sanforized Boys Demin Overalls &4 4( special 'OV Men's Work Pants o 4f Odds and ends of values to $3.00. V) TO CLOSE OUT Boys Sweaters (4 r SPECIAL V-,J Button front or slipover styles. Values to 4.00 Wool Mittens and Gloves fM pr. special kJr For Ladies and Children. Values to $1.00. Valentines A complete line to choose from. Priced 8 for 5c to 25c each Ladies House Dresses SPECIAL Fast color prints and percales. Values to 3.00 Rummage Table BOYS AND GIRLS FLANNEL PAJAMAS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, ETC. Values to 4.00. On,y0i-50 368 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH 3 fpMfl fo) k m In) V I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mere-jdith Mere-jdith and family went by plane to Delano, California to visit ; with Mr. Meredith's mother last Saturday and Sunday. Enroute they stopped at Las Vegas, Nev. Mark Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benson, underwent under-went an operation last week. He is recovering nicely at his home. Cox, assisted by Principal A. P. Warnick. The local contest and the state contest held Saturday were sponsored by the National Cherry Association. FOR A alentine o THAT'S DIFFERENT 0 - W' " " " " " " T ,.,...,..,. ,VJ, y.niiiiiiun llW)J C The 1951 Chrysler New Yorker Newport with new fender line that accentuates its low sleek beauty, and massive front-end that typifies the power and luxury of the new Chrysler line. 7 3 . MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS (A Next beit thing to being there In person ... on Valentine's Day . . , and all the days to come ... U to tend a professionally made portrait to the one you love. Call ut for an appointment now. Make this a different dif-ferent ... a better Valentine Day. LARSON Studio laterior ef the 1951 Chrysler New Yorker Newport features rich appointments, extra roominess. Upholstery ad trial selections are available in colorful, durable and huarioM combinations of leather and nyloi cord. New 180-horsepower Fire power Engine. Orif low Shock Absorber New Wrap-around 'clear-bac' Window New front fenders, curved bumpers Hydraguide Hydraulic- mechanical power steering. View of the nev Chrysler "FirePower" eat Conservatively rated at 180-horaepower, new S-eyliader powerplant is a M-f vlve-ia-e4 V-type easiae. Free Red Rose to each Lady attending Showing ON DISPLAY Saturday until 9 p.m. Sunday from 12 noon til 9 p.m. A0 D to 3 SALES & SERVICE PROVO-OREM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER PROVC PHONE 3900 j:::u:ut::::i:i:c::: 312 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. |
