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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, February 10, 1955 n .4 r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Neel of Orem have announced the engagement and wedding plans of their daughter Carol Ann to Richard Lee Tooke. Carol is now completing her senior year at the Lincoln High School where she Is a member of the Tigerette Club and is secretary of the Orem Sub-Deb Club. She has served as school cheer leader, and is a graduate of the Sharon LDS Seminary. Richard, the son of Mrs. Lily W. Tooke of Provo and the !ate S. W. Tooke, was graduated from' the BYU in 1952. He played tackle for the varsity football team for four years and was also active in golf, baseball, freshman basketball and track. While at school he assisted in organizing of Templar Social Unit. ransed bv Mr, n- cU,hh, He has served two years in the U.S. Navy and is a member of the consisted of a sixtettte from the wovo junior tjnamner oi tjommerce ana uowniown coacnes ciud The couple have chosen June as the month for the ceremonies. Orem Literary Club Hears Life of Abraham Lincoln Orem Literary Club members met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Park for their regular meeting, according to Mrs. Curtis Gordon, club president. pres-ident. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the group by the hostess, Mrs. Park. Plans for the coming club breakfast were also discussed. discus-sed. The lesson which was on the life of Abraham Lincoln was given by Allen Johnson. The mu- Mrs. Melba Calder. Arrangements T tbe program were made by Mrs. Dean Park and Mrs. George Stratton. Timp Saddliers to Select Club Shirts Members of the Timp Saddliers met recently at a local cafe for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Ralph Knight, club president, presi-dent, conducted the business. The by-laws were read and approved by the dub members. Shirt styles were discussed in connection with choosing shirts for the club. A committee was selected to bru.g sample shirts and patterns before me club at their next meeting which will be in March. Mrs. La-Mar La-Mar Ercanbraek was elected chairman of the committee. Committee Com-mittee members include Mrs. sical number was furnished by Mont Big'ler, Mrs. Sterling Hid ing, Mrs. Kennetn Knignt ana Julian Ju-lian and Vivian Detamosi. The group congratulated Mrs. Mont Bigler who has been selected selec-ted as Secretary of the District Riding Club. Those members present were Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs. Ted Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Kenneth Knight, Mrs. Mont Bigler, Mrs. Austin Merrill, Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Hawk-ins, Mrs. John Detamosi, Mrs. La-Mar La-Mar Ercanbraek, Mrs. Ares Gam-mell, Gam-mell, Mrs. Birch Boyce, Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Harding, Mrs. Paul Ellertson and Lillian and Vivian Detamosi. Book Review Given At Orem Women's Club Meeting Mrs. D. Orlo Allen reviewed the book, "Daughter of Confu-r'us" Confu-r'us" by Wong Su-Llng and Earl Herbert Cressy at the recent meeting of the Orem Women's Club. The program was arranged by Mrs. Glenn Robertson. Mrs. Jack Cameron, club president, presi-dent, conducted the meeting. The flag salute was given by Mrs. Karl Terry and the Litany by Mrs. Alden Roylance. Music for this meeting was ar- Civil Defense Topic Featured at Orem B.P.W. Meeting- Members of the Orem Business and Professional Women's Club met Tuesday evening for tneir regular monthly dinner meeting. The topic for the evening was "Civil Defense." Mrs. D. Orlo Al-leni Al-leni Deputy Director of the Women's Wo-men's Civil Service, was the guest speaker. Arrangements for the affair af-fair were handled by Mrs. Bertha Park. Business was conducted by Mrs. Mollie Aired, club president. The group went on record in favor fa-vor of sponsoring the T.B. Mobile X-Ray unit which will be In Orem during the latter part of March and the first of April. Mr. Joe spoke to the group and explained the T.B. Mobile Unit to them. Members present were Mrs. Mollie Aired, Mrs. Evelyn Terry, Mrs. Opal Rigby, Mrs. Wanda J. Scott, Lurleen Loveless, Lorna Elvick, Bessie I. Meiling, Ileen K. Storrs, lone T. Watkins, Bertha Park, Helen T. Wentz, Marcelle Skinner, Lydia Morgan, Grace B. Geist, Lenor Johnson, Mary E. Jones and two guests, Clara Baugh and Erma Allen. Jaycee Wives Slate Annual Dinner-Dance Plans are nearlng completion for the Orem Jaycee Wives annual Sweetheart dinner-dance wolch will be held Friday, February 18 at Park's Cafe. The affair will get underway at 8 p.m. Tickets for this' dinner-dance Lincoln High SchooL The girls were DeAnne Crandall, Marion Cameron, Betty Rowley, Rita Childs, Marilyn Collins and Va-lene Va-lene Holdaway. The accompanist was Karen Terry. There were 41 members present and five guests. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Doyle Robertson and Mrs. Ronald Adams. Arrangements are now being made for the next club meeting to be held Wednesday, February 16 in the Scera Lounge. The program pro-gram will be given by Mrs. Samuel Sam-uel Crosby. ' Carling and Mr. M. Manning are being sold by the Jaycees and are $5 per couple, according to Mrs. Fawn Bingham, chairman for the affair. Mrs. Bingham is being assisted by Mrs. Bernell Fowler. They are busy making arrangements for a program and favors which will be corsages for the ladies. All Jaycees and their wives are cordially invited to attend this annual affair. k 1 COMPARE Melodian Chorus Performs for Lakeview Ward Members of the Lakeview Ward had a special treat Sunday evening even-ing when the Melodian Chorus under the direction of Franklin Madsen presented an evening of music. Special numbers Included an organ and piano duet by Melba Pyne and Mareen Madsen. Helen Weeks was the featured soloist In one of the numbers. A sextette composed of Fawn Bingham, Ann Johnston, Helen Cowley, Zella Blake, Cumorah Holdaway and Catherine Miner sang "Oh May I Know the Lord as Friend", a song composed by Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen. A reading was given by Mable Williamson. Dr. Madsen paid a special Iri-. bute to President Robert Olsen, who died last Saturday night. A Isong, "God Shall Wipe Away the Tears" was dedicated to his memory. mem-ory. Tuesday evening the club offi cers met at the home of the club president, Fawn Bingham, for the purpose of selecting a reporter and historian. Verna Holt was appointed ap-pointed reporter and Virginia Fielding historian. The club has accepted an invitation in-vitation to sing at the Choral Music Mu-sic Festival to be held in Salt Lake City on March S. L S " Here's Tips On I Whether to invest in new types IlniiKnUnU t : lf sh&te, such as the popular fit- ttOUSenOld Linen jted sheets, is another question of- This is the time ol year when ; ton asked. Many homemakers find many homemakers inventory theitna 8 small purchase as a try-household try-household linens and then lake ! out is a good idea. Fitted sheets advantage of seasonal white sales may save ironing and give greater to replenish their supply, accord- j comfort because their close fit ing to Jenniev J. Poulson, Home makes them wrinkle less. But Demonstration Agent. ' how well they fit the mattress on The question which most often iwhich they will be used is im-conf im-conf ronts the homemaker is Portant. If the mattress, is too thin whether to buy heavy muslin j or too short, they will lose their sheets and pillowcases or the sof-1 anti-wrinkle advantage. If the ter, smoother percales and finer j mattress is too thick, it may be muslins. Both types of sheets jhara w pull them on and that have advantages, and the wiseiextra pull may cause extra wear cnoice depends on the qualities and even tear. that meet the special needs of the household. Heavy muslin sheets of 140 type are buys for durability and are suited to sturdy wear such as the rough and tumble of children's chil-dren's beds. Because the fabric is heavy, the sheets tend to wrinkle less in use than finer, softer Dr. Hoyt Addresses Lai Cos Club Members Members of the Lai Cos Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. sheets. But the weight may add monthl eeti ordi 8 o laundering cost U they are Earl 4hompsol club Iter. sent to laundries that charge by Guest for the p0Und- was Dr. H. V. Hoyt of the BYU In contrast, the so-called luxury faculty. He spoke and showed sheets percales of 200 type or films of the Holy Land. The mu- finer muslins of 180 type are ! sical numbers for the meeting was buys for smoothness and softness, j a guitar solo by Paul Robbins. but they can't take such hard! A valentine theme was featur-wear featur-wear as heavy muslins, according ed in the tasty refreshments serv-o serv-o Mrs. Poulson. 'ed by the hostess, Mrs. Robbins. ROSE MARIE KEMPER WEDS Rose Marie Kemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemper of Olmstead, became Mrs. Donald Anderson in a double ring ceremony performed in Las Vegas, Nevada by Bishop Rule Earl on January 31. Rose Marie is a graduate of the Sharon LDS Seminary and the Lincoln High School. Sg't. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderso of Provo, is serving with the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Dagget Base, Barstow, California. He expects to be discharged soon, after which the young couple lan to make their home in Provo. COUNCIL WOMEN URGE STATE LEGISLATURE TO CONTINUE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPORT Here's The Top Real Estate Values In The Valley! NO. 1 HOME BUY Nearly new, brick 3-bedroom borne in Northeast Provo, near church and schools. Features double car port and driveway, gas heat, double fireplace fire-place and spacious kitchen. Plenty of storage space. Too good to last! MEMMO GARDENS IN OREM Two bedroom brick home with full basement, gas furnace, soft water. Easily purchased on loan costs only to GIs. About $600 will handle the down payment for non veterans. GOOD PROVO LOCATION Lovely three-bedroom brick home near church and schools. Also has gas heat. Going, Going, gone for only $500 down payment LOVELY 2-Bedroom Located south of Utah Valley Hospital. Gas heat, garage, full price $9,000. Includes new decorations inside and out. $650 down including loan costs., WONDERFUL VALUE One acre of Sandy loam soil In Orem. 2-bedroom brick, home with full basement; 2 baths, coved linoleum, beautiful kitchen cabinets. Full orice $12,000 BUILDERS BEST VALUE 3 bedroom brick. Extra large living and dining area. Personality you must see to appreciate, in this loveily home. Full price, $13,950. Only $1675 down payment IF ITS INSURANCE Don't wait until its too late. It will pay you to see us for all of your Insurance needs. WE NEED LISTINGS Johnson and Peay are selling homes all over the valley. We have clients ready to buy, . so if you have Jistings contact us for prompt action. Johnson - Peay Real Estate and Insurance Co. 148 South State Orem Also 5th East & Center, Provo Phone 0958-J1 Phone 2899 or 3280 Cree L. Kofford in Debate Tournament Cree L. Kofford, 307 E. 8th ino., was one ox tour aerators who represented the University of Utah in an invitational debate tournament at .New York University Univer-sity last week. " The meet, sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity, was held Feb. 3, 4 and 5. Kofford and his partner defended de-fended the negative side of the question, resolved, "That the United Un-ited States should extend diplomatic diplo-matic recognition to Red China." The pair recently won the intramural intra-mural debate tourney on the Ute campus. Kofford, a 19 51 graduate of Lincoln High School, is a senior majoring in political science. He was a debator and basketball player In high school. Provo Women's Council recently recent-ly adopted a resolution recom mended 1y the 22-man advisory committee of the, Central Utah Vocational School requesting that the Utah State Legislature con tinue the support of the Central Utah Vocational School. The council urged the lawma kers to grant the full request for the vocational school, namely $402,892 for the biennium, 1955 to 1957. The group also asked legislators to carefully consider a. sound system of financing vo cational training in the State of Utah. , The Women's Council composed of 250 members also points out in the resolution that the school Is of the greatest value not only to the students but to the surrounding surround-ing cities and to the state. With industry on the increase the wo-1 men's organization also contends that it is essential that youth in the area be trained here at home to fill the employment positions, many of which cal for highly skilled workers. fl President of the Provo Wo men's Council is Mrs. Victor J. Bird while Mrs. Henry J. Heisch is chairman of the municipal section sec-tion of the council with G. R. Judd as co-chairman. !" """" 1 1 JP""pg I U I) " H ,s Si I WITH 2S-1000 J Now employed men and worn- J en can cut monthly payments and clean up bills with a Tbumat- IZED loan. Loan hand-tailored to your situation. Phone for loan J on first visit. 'Write for, loan by J mail, or come in. ' , loans on Auto, Furniture, or Salary 13 EAST CENTER STREET 2nd Fl., Knight Block Phone: 621 Provo Ask for the YES MANagtr Open evening phone for hour lens tnr $300 ens' ss ts 14 smitki, ms t Panwd lodnliltl Ites (. m sflHcHI (Kssrstle) Istts mail Is mUMh ) sll ssnsseslsf Hra EVENING APPOINTMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED IF YOITJRE LOOKING FOR A CHOICE USED CAR- SAMPLE THESE EXAMPLES 1952 PONTIAC Only ....... $1395 1953 PONTIAC 6 Cylinder Sedan A Steal $1845 1953 FORD VICTORIA Going, Going $1795 1953 OLDS CONVERTIBLE COUPE Terrific . . . . $2195 1953 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Door Power Brakes and Steering Loaded. Buy of the Week $2195 UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West First North Provo Ph. 666 SCHOOL DISTRICT ENJOYS SOCIAL A chicken banquet feted 230 Al pine School District employees of fice personnel and their partners Saturday evening In the Union School hall. The guests were greeted at the door by Joy O. Clegg, Ruby Forbes was general chairman and announced the program following the luncheon. A group of Hawaiians from the BYU entertained with songs and dances. ' YOU CAN BANK OH THESE USED CAR BUYS 1954 Chevrolet Belair, 4 Dr. Sedan Loaded with Equipment Like New . $1995 1954 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan R & H. Only '3000 miles $1795' 1953 Buick Riviera, Hard Top, Has everything. $2195 1953 Chrysler, 4 Dr. Sedan, R & H Automatic Trans. Very Clean ..$1895 1953 Pontiac Custom Catalina, Radio, Heater, Hydra-matic Hydra-matic A beauty $1995 1952 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan, R & H. Sharp. $1195 1952 Buick Riviera, Hard Top, R & H Dynaflow New Paint .; $1545 1952 Hudson Hornet, 4 Dr. Sedan, R & H Hydramatic - $1395 1951 Dodge, 3 Dr. Sedan, New Paint, Seat Covers $795 1951 Buick, 4 Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Dynaflow $1195 40 More to Choose From 40 All Makes and Models ; DOWNTOWN PROVO ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Utah County's Largest Automobile Dealer s ft"-. & 13-. U ' li t 3. f i 5; ; ! 1 Um J VfffBssiiisfM 3S: ' j, ,',V'' ii.--.--.-A-jt 1 Its every ounce a mans whisky Early Times is so fine, so traditionally perfect that millions of Americans have made this premium quality whisky a favorite straight whisky all over America. It's bottled at the peak of perfection, to be enjoyed at the peak of flavor ... so serve and ask for the straight whisky that millions of people prefer. THE WHISKY THAT MADE KENTUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS HI n KENTUCKY STRAI6HT BOURBON WHISKY . 16 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1; KY. |