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Show 1SUF.SDAY. FES3UARY 8. 1831 CTZ11C'A tt : "Is: 31' St a I" Grcm-Gcncva Sccbty Im SmX Zt J Newlyweds now living in Salt Lake City are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N Shino. The new Mrs. Shi no is Ihe former Lily Uriko Yasuda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Yasuda of Orem. Mr. Shino is the son of Mrs. Owari Shino of Honolulu, Hawaii. Apostle Mat-:, Mat-:, hew Cowley officiated at rites conducted in the Salt Lake Temple. OAK HILLS Y HILL CREST Conducted by Madge McKeD are call Mrs. McKell residents invited to 2660-J with personal items and other oth-er news. Conducted by Vaneeae Woffinden Hill Crest residents are invited to call 05S3-R1 with items personal and oth- I 1 U LA er news. Mrs. Woffindea Officers and teachers' of the Primary attended a preparation . meeting at the home of Mrs. ; Viola Madsen Monday evening at 7:30. The Relief Society visiting teachers met at the home of Margaret Childs on Tuesday af- The Seagull girls of the Primary Pri-mary held a breakfast at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Richard Robin. Three babies were blessed and named at fast day sei vices on Sunday: Richard Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley; Row-ley; Keno Wayne, son of Mr. Children's LiteratttfS Discussed at Meeting Of Women's Club Mrs. Willard Yergensen db-cussed db-cussed children's literature at the Wednesday meeting of the Orem Women's club this week. She displayed some copies of first editions of early American books and distributed pamphlets pamph-lets on good reading. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Gerald Buckley and Mrs. Charles Aiken. Mrs. El- Sundberg gave the pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and Mrs. Don Stubbs read the litany. Music was furnished by a trio composed of Jolene Farley, Maxine Moon and Nadine Net son, accompanied by Helen Maycock. Plans were discussed for the annual dinner dance to be held in the Vermont-Orem First ward hall on Feb. 22. An invitation wa given to members of the Orem Lions club to attend the affair. Neva Booth of Nephi was a guest at the meeting. Harding Home is Scene of Party- Mrs. Roland Harding and Mrs-George Mrs-George F. Wells entertained their grandchildren and nieces and nephews at a party at the Harding home Friday after noon. Games were led by Mrs. Leora Harding. Refreshments were served to Cheerie, Robert, Charlene, Lin da, Duane and Randy Haiuing Nan, Ned, Marilyn, Anabel and Bonnie Holdaway, Edith Ann, Sharren, Lynette, Antoinette and Rebecca Wells, Betty Lou, Jerry, Diane, and Delone Row ley, Michael and Craig Haw kins, Wildgn, DeLee and Emily Ann Clegg, Lauralee Sundblom, Dennis Larson, David Bailey and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hawkins, Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Harding, Mrs. Dfes-mond Dfes-mond Larson, Mrs. William T. Wells, Mrs. Reed Rowley, Joy O. Clegg, Mrs. Eldon Harding and Janet Sundblom. Orem Literary Club Entertained Mrs. Dean Park was hostess at the regular meeting of the Orem Literary club held at Parks Cafe. Mrs. George Stratton was in charge of program arrange ments. Mrs. Emma Stratton gave the life story of Emily B. Wells and a poem written by Anna Wells Cannon, in tribute to her mother, was read. Mrs. George Stratton and Mrs. E. H. Calder sang "Our Mountain Home so Dear," which was composed by Mrs. Wells. An attractive centerpiece of daffodils decorated the table. Lunch was served to 16 members. The , club's annual Birthday Breakfast will be held Feb. 17 at Parks Cafe. "As Shadows Pass" will be the theme of the affair. Windsor Ccps Sfc&e M Men Title: Playoff Set Feb. 14 FINAL STANDINGS Windsor 10 2 Vermont 9 S Vineyard 9 3 Geneva 8 4 Orem First 4 8 Sharon 2 10 Beverly 0 12 Wisdsor ward M Men hoop- Arlen Hansen Is spending a few -weeks with hjs ; sister, Derina Delcurtis in " Halfway, Oregon. Stephen Heiner visited Saturday Sat-urday at the home of his uncle, C. L. Moon. He is a student at the USAC. A group of young people went to Kamas Sunday to attend the missionary farewell honoring honor-ing Kate Wagstaff. Kate entered the mission home on Monday and will serve in the Central States mission. James Bryant who is in the navy, came home last week and Mrs. Bryant and small son re turned to California with him. sters defeated Beverly on Wednesday Wed-nesday 55-18, to cinch the stake championship and the opportun ity to represent Orem stake in the divisional tournament ten tatively set for March 7-10 here. Vineyard and Vermont also won games Wednesday to end the season in a tie. Vine yard defeated Sharon, 65-14; and Vermont won over Orem First. 56-28. Vineyard and Vermont will tangle in a playoff game on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lin coln high gym to determine the runner-up in Orem stake. The winner will probably get a chance to play the Sharon stake runner-up for a spot in the dis trict tourney. A small admission charge will be made at Wednesday's game to cover expenses. A prelimin ary game is being lined up be tween Windsor and a Sharon stake team. On Coach Dean Gillman's Windsor team, Tad Hideshima! and La Veil Swenson have been leading the attack. Mrs. Grant Butler Entertains OF Club Mrs. Grant Butler entertained members of the OF club at her new home Monday evening. Decorations for the occasion followed fol-lowed a Valentine's Day theme, with a red and white color scheme. A short busness meeting was held and the remainder of the evening was spent playing table games with prizes going to Mrs-Woodruff Mrs-Woodruff Jensen and Mrs. Dale Larstn. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Dale Larsen Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Woodruff Jessen, Mrs. Wallace Kendall Mrs- Dwayne Peterson, Mrs. Vern Wentz, Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mrs. William Rohbock, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Julian Fronk and Mrs. Merlin Finch. Mrs. Lloyd Sundqulst is at home convalescing after a recent operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Elroy Loveridge, who has been stationed at the army training base at Camp Carson, Colorado, has completed his base training. He was home dur ing the past week on a short furlough. While here he visited with his wife in Alpine and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Loveridge of Orem. LuElla Wilkinson Becomes Mrs. Paul Haws A wedding at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday afternoon after-noon united Gladys LuElla Wil- kinsori" and Paul Haws. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Wilkinson of Orem and her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haws of Lehi. Bishop C. Wilford Larsen ner-i formed the wedding ceremony n the presence of family mem bers and friends. The couple will be honored at a reception at the Silver Star Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen Wilkinson was hostess hos-tess at a personal shower honoring hon-oring the bride on Saturday evening. ev-ening. Present were Marian Johnson, Ila Mae McDo.iald, Colleen Rice, Georgia Rudd, Diane Adams, Robbin Turcsan-skl, Turcsan-skl, Betty Kallas, Betty Hodg-kinson, Hodg-kinson, Bessie Talboe, Jackie Olsen, Deon Olsen, Caroline Egbertsen, Ann Egbertsen, Mrs. C. J. Haws and Mrs. Delia Wilkinson. LINCOLN WARD GITX3 RECEIVE AWARD Lincoln ward la the first wari in the Orem area to win a wtrl award for its MIA girls, 12 to 18 years of age. Every girl in the age group had to be enrolled in VJA to win the award and the MIA Maids, Beehive girls and Junior Gleaners had to win class a-wards a-wards by achieving a high percentage per-centage of attendance at sacrament sacra-ment meetings, Sunday School and MIA. In addition to the group awards. 28 girls have earned individual awards. Teachers of these groups are Melva Cooper and Viola Higbee, Beehive; Norma Bunnell, MIA Maids; and Faye Lunceford, Junior Gleaners.- Awards will be presented at a youth banquet which will be held Friday at 6:30 p m. honoring honor-ing the girls and the Aaronie priesthood members. Martha Hair is able to sit up now after being confined to rer bed with a broken hip she received when she fell on Dec, 3. Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings vent to Kamas Sunday to attend the missionary farewell fare-well in honor of Kate Wag-staff. Wag-staff. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Schow are making their home in the J. W. Zobel apartment on 12th I South. 264 South Main Salt Lake City Eat at CANTON CAFE "BEST ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN FOODS" TOMMY LOUIE, Manager PHONE 9-1825 n .-I T.f T"ri - lTnlTifntr1' And xernoon. irva Anarus pnseaieu pauline Renee daughter of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dee College and children, Vicky and Joseph D.. of Lehi visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LtJand J. Wells. Mr and Mrs. V. F. Short and family spent Sunday in Og den with friends. , Mrs. Wesley Kitchen and son spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs. Rowe Smith, who recently won honorable mention on two of his architectural drawings which he entered in a contest, returned home from Chicago last bunday. He won JZSo on each of his entries. His wife went with him and they visited with her brother while In Ill inois, the theology lesson. and Mrs. Paul Farrer, blessed The Scouts were in charge of . . jfoihor. i lie aasiziiiuLy piugiom. we ening prayer was offered by Keith Murlestein and the scrip-i scrip-i tural reading was given by Charles Peterson. The theme I was presented by Brent Beck and Paul Hoopes offered the J benediction. The entire group j demonstrated scouting' skills. All ward teachers met at the : Pleasant View chapel on Tues- day evening, then went out to make their monthly visits. The Scouts presented the program at sacrament meeting. with "Liberty" as the theme. ,The troop charter was presented present-ed to Scoutmaster Leslie Leich-j Leich-j ty by Horace Bean. Gordon Campbell offered the opening Sprayer and talks were given by sGlen Hanks, MIA superintendent, superintend-ent, Dan Wakefield, Gregory Austin, Ted Packard, Rosella iS Asael Bown and Leo Smith and .wiiuicu, a xduier. meni Deluges 3 were presented to boys who rer. Membership was read Sunday for Virginia Marie Hedlund Martin, wife of David Martin. Merrill Christopherson was the speaker Sunday at a meeting meet-ing given by the Boy Scouts. Margaret Bird and Vern Jveet-ch, Jveet-ch, parents of scouts, also spoke. Scouts taking part on the program pro-gram were Leo Smith, Paul Roundy, Robert Hatfield, Jack Sumner, Asael Bown, Jack Meil-:ng Meil-:ng and Bruce Bown. A court of honor was held Tuesday evening by the Boy Scou,ts. John Rowley, committee chairman, was in charge of the program. The color guara was Gary Keetch, Jack Meiling and Jimmy Bird, under the direction direct-ion of Scoutmaster Russell Miller, Mill-er, Two year service awards were given to Robert Hatfield, s have Qualified. Frank Tinnetts J led the boys in the Scout oath v.i.uujr m.ici U11C1CU IIIC closing prayer. Those participating in the op-enng op-enng exercises in Sunday School next Sunday will be Carol Fin-layson, Fin-layson, Jimmy McKell, Sherrill James and Clyde Naylor. FrL, Sat. Feb. 9-10 BREAKTHROUGH Sun., to Tues Feb. 11-13 KING SOLOMON'S MINES Wed., Thurs. Feb. 14 - 15 A LIFE OF HER OWN See these Good Will Used Cars: '50 Chev. Power Glide $1995 '49 Olds Hydra. 4-dr. .... $1995 '49 Pontiac 4-dr. $1895 37 Ford 2-dr $451 PAUL L. HARMON CO. American Fork, Utah one year awards to Gary Keetch, Keet-ch, Jack Sumner, Jimmy Bird, Jack Meiling. Robert Lloyd and Elwood Hartley. .Second class awards were given by Harold Sumner to Elwood Hartley, Gary Keetch, Robert Lloyd, Jimmy Bird, Asael Bown and Jack Meiling. Ned Smith presented pres-ented two merit badges to Bobby Bob-by Hatfield. Laird Billings gave Scoutmaster Russell Miller three merit badges and Mrs. Miller pinned the Star Badge on her husband. Young people of the ward participated in a junior temple excursion on Monday. Margaret Bird, Beth Smith, June Miller and Willard Gerber acted as chaperons to the following: Terry and Jimmy Bird, Paul and James Paulson, Robert Oliphant, Paul Mobley, Elaine Johnson, Sern Hill, Fay Andrews, Vivian Lamoreaux, Geniel Oliphant, Patricia Rowley, Edith Hartley and Judith Jones. Ralph Kitchen, safety engin eer at Geneva, was special speaker Tuesday evening In the Boy Scout meeting The Rose Prom for the MIA Maids and Explorer Scouts from Crest View and Hill Crest wards is being held Friday, February 9 at the Lake View recreation hall. Howard Gordon has been sustained sus-tained as assistant in the Sunday Sun-day School superintendency. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mad-isen Mad-isen and daughter, Gloria Jean, j and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wentz were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagstaff of Kamas, at a family dinner on Sunday, , Yes, Helen, I'M REALLY THRILLED WITH MY LIFETIME GUARANTEED USED CAR FROM TELLURIDE'S! A working girl can hare full confidence in the talesemen at Telluride's, while making her hard earned dollars go farther. , I IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP FIRST AT "Utah's Oldest Automobile Dealer" 55 West Center ' Phone 1000-1001 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 50 EAST 1st NORTH Same Location, Same Management Over 35 Years CHEVROLET BUICK P. E. AGEnCci Go. $1445.00 '49 CHEV. 34 Ton Stake Combination Grain and cat heavy duty tires. $1395.00 '50 CHEV. Vi Ton Pickup Used as a demonstrator. Heater, 4 speed. $745.00 '46 FORD Vi Ton Panel New Paint, Heater $695.00 Ion Panel Heater, Good Mechanically. 46 DODGE $795.00 48 WILLYS Yz Ton, Pickup Low book on this unit is $780.00. Heater, good tires. $1195.00 48 CHEV 1 Ton Pickup Heater, Heavy duty tires. Excellent condition $845.00 46 CHEV Suburban Carryall - Heater S245.00 40 GMC 1 Ton Panel 41 Ford V-8 W Ton 175 North lit West in Provo PHONE 155 PHONE 155 rrJt tii---,,, ,i --jHdn.n.i.mriiT I --Wr " Van Hu n J "wm hi an Bk You Can Say "Be My Valentine" With These s Van Heusen7W shirts tin t Li PoUnfcd en-p;c coMorf Hen no lining of tuMd kiytfi (ut can ? wrinkle). . . . . WINNERS OF THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL A- WARD FOR 1951! WITH THE SOFT COLLAR THAT WON'T WRINKLE EVER! 9 (FK hnpfrarHon won't wilt III Soft collar col-lar always kaapi mo! without wen of smvii . J |