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Show OREM -GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Bride-to-be Honored At Shower Irene Thomas of Salt Lake City was recently honored at a bridal shower given in her honor by Bulah Evans and Minnie Gordon Gor-don at the Gordon home in Orem. Many friends from Tabiona, a pact residence of Miss Thomas, attended the affair. Other friends who had met Irene on a trip to tike Hawaiian Islands last year were also present. Bouquets of daisies and carnations carna-tions were featured in the decorations. decor-ations. Tiny umbrellas and cups of nuts and candies made delightful delight-ful flavors for the ladies. After a testy luncheon the group enjoyed games under the direction of Dixie Smith, Prizes went to Mari-lya Mari-lya Wilberg and Glenna Moody. Those who attended the affair included Marilyn Wilberg, Rena Lou Neilson, Reba Johnson, Glenna Glen-na Moody, Wilda Smith, Lottie Olsen, Emma Jean Josie, Edna Brockbank, Evelyn Jones, Martha Larsen, Helen Reynolds, Cum-orah Cum-orah Holdaway, Dena Tuttle, Beth Museman, Fern Poulson, LeDean Donnell, Amelia Losee, Dixie Smith, Miss Thomas and the hostesses. CAMP OREM DUP SLATES MAY MEETING Members of the Camp Orem Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, May 12th at the home of Ethel Dickey, 99 North 8 West in Orem. The meeting will start at 2 p-m. All officers and members are Hal Stapley Weds Rita Rae Morin In Home Ceremony Rita Rae Morin and Hal Slap- j iry were unuea in marriage in ; a quiet home ceremony performed on Monday, April 25. The ceremony took place at the Stapley home in Orem with close members of each family witnes sing the marriage, performed by Bishop Phil Shumway of the Geneva Second Ward. Rita Rae is the daughter of Mary Morin of Lindon and is a senior at the Pleasant Grove High School. She will graduate this month. Hal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam D. Stapley of Orem, is a ; senior at the Lincoln High School where he is active in sports. Hal plans to enter the Brigham Young University in the fall. The young couple returned to Orem to make their home fol lowing a brief honeymoon. urged to attend the District Con-'vention Con-'vention to be held in Pleasant Grove on Saturday. LINCOLN HIGH Girl Gr&s fkrjcftiiif LANE UMitin Iw.nka Mir Cii with Ink niKn PQEE f Yon'U find "X001" things to keep ia this genuine miniature Lane Chest Costume jewelry, personal letters, treasured sourenirs that call for a private little, place of their own! It's oar gift la honor of your coming graduation. Be sore to bring in the Lane invitation card 70a receded in the mail. SXDUATION IS YOUR. SHINING HOUR! It I Owt Smcus Wish That This Miniature Lane Wat Help JSekJtJBwcht In Your Memory Through The Years. 1 V4 . -f e r 1 a v .11 0 w - Jc 5 cS 10 w m - I i , -- . -,- .. . American Legion Auxiliary Elects New Officers New officers of the Americar Legion Auxiliary Post 72 wen elected at a recent meeting hel in the Veterans Memorial Built1 ing in Orem, according to Mrs. Reed Bench, past president. Pearl Martindale was narr.el a; president. Others elected to servf mi. un iiii.tuuiru Picric lmt: first vice president; Lily MeQuiv-ey, MeQuiv-ey, 2nd vice president; Gen: Gourdin, secretary; Reva Love less, treasurer; Barbara Broad head and Betty Teaeue. Set. at Arms, and Elsie Schenck as chap lain. Liii-A OJ-itW TO WED Leiia Oiaen w,u Richard L. Dayoell in ceremonies on May 11 in the Manti LD5 Temple. Leila is the daughter of Mrs. Caroline and the late Robert J. Oisen, Lake-view. Lake-view. Mr. Daybell is a son of Mrs- Myrle and the late LaVar Day-bell Day-bell of Springville. The young couple will be honored at an open house in the Lakeview LDS Ward chapel on May 12. Leila is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and the Sharon LDS Seminary. Richard is a graduate of the Sprinyt-iHe High choo! and is now serving in the U. S. Navy at San Diego. He expects to be married during a coming leave. The young couple will honeymoon en route to California where he is based. DUP Members Slate District Convention Officers and members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers from North Utah County, Central Utah J county and soutn utan county units will meet Saturday, May 7 at the Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, 445 East 2nd South, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove for a District convention. Kate Carter, president of the; Central DUP Camp, Salt Lake City, will be the principal speak-v speak-v at the affair. All those interested are cordially cor-dially Invited to attend. The convention con-vention wil get underway at I pjn. 1 Columbia-Geneva i Employees Set Safety Record pH"l 1. Ji.XL.fj t. ' -1 , -WM San Francisco, California Employees Em-ployees o f Columbia - Geneva Steel Plants in the west have won the attention of the nation's steel makers for being among the safest workmen in the American steel industry. They set a 1954 record of far fewer disabling injuries than the industry-wide average and for the third year in a row set the best record in the nationwide na-tionwide steelmaking operations of United States steel, a mark that also was well below the national na-tional accident rate in steelmaking. The all-time low percentage of Lakeview Mia Maids Hold Rose Tying Ceremony The Mia Maid class of the Lakeview LDS Ward tied their Rose Bouquet in impressive cer-, emonies held recently under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Marion Adams. Bishop Paul H. Taylor spoke to the group and remarks were also made by Mrs. Paul Taylor, their former teacher. One of the high lights of the evening was when the girls sang "Oh Rose" after tying the Rose Bouquet Two bouquets were tied, with one be ing presented to Mrs. Taylor and the other to Mrs. Cleo Johnson, ward YWMIA president Light refreshments were serv ed from a table covered with a beautiful lace cloth. Pictures of the girls were also taken. Guests at the affair were the mothers of the girls and the MIA presidency. Girls participating in the cere mony were Glenda Goad, Corinne Johnson, Gayla Bridges, Roxie Ann Madsen, Linda Blackburn, Sandra Scott, Nancy Birrell and Anna Mae Tobler. f.y;M ' Scarred by blowing aand, wind and moisture, tkeae andeot toufc-Kand toufc-Kand hi a row tat Jonely and abaadoaed Monnoa cemetery utr tmitraaee to Zloa Nattoaal Park, Utah. The feaee tn the baekrraaa4 MM tlM mVM At thima min I M Ak. m r. . ' - wwwa, u , WH1II J .72 in disabling injuries last year among the 11,000 employees in Columbia-Geneva mills was ac claimed by Alden G. Roach, President Pres-ident of the Division, as "an outstanding out-standing safety achievement that can . be attributed to . the close cooperation of employees and their supervisors." The Division averaged less than one lost-time injury for every accumulated one million man hours of work during the 12-month period, records of the National Safety Council show. FRIDAY THRU MONDAY, MAY 6-9 UNTAMED SUSAN H AWARD AND TYRONE POWER CO-HIT- PORT OF HELL CAROLE MATHEWS VhnTJ fee? J ffrD a pZ&S I r TL-Jf ,! : 'rAr . V p- ' I ... -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmj IF Just wait tilt you switch the pitch of Bukzk's new Dynaflow! Vm't lh mw fail fa hord-topi hord-topi that', taking lh ow"y by ttorn Bdcf t pioneeffng and pace-seHing oor Bviwa. The "con-vertibla" "con-vertibla" look, with no cnlr potts la th sida-idow sida-idow araot - but with teporot doors for rear-saot rear-saot patMRgars. Sbowa bora in tk lowprlea SPECIAL aodoi-oiso ovoO-obia ovoO-obia h Ihs biok-pomd CENTURY Series. 80 aow i volmae productloa to insure pronot defiveries. HOW would you like to take the wheel of a high-powered Buick and feel an experience you never felt before in any earth-bound vehicle? How would you like to do just by pressing down the gas pedal what a pilot does when he's ready for take-off? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you're getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising and the electrifying action of the world's first airplane-principled transmission when you need it for split-second getaway response? Not only do you take command of record-high record-high Buick V8 power-and the most envied ride in the industry and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. You also call the turn on twenty propeller- like blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that's patterned after the principle prin-ciple of the modern plane's variable pitch propeller. You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the normal nor-mal way and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. You switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down and you get spectacular action instantly. Don't take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who's tried it Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop ia this week, won't you? 'Dyrmfloar Dri-. t it SImJjrJ on RosJntsltr, optiotd at x!T4 cost on other Striet. - It's all for you when you say the word and slip into the driver's seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow. CAN YOU SE STEER VIOP SAFCIY? 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