OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 If i 1 , r.., ? P l Mi 'P:l- Yd ! V. . 1 mintinc Ti-rtu V.'oine hells w'll be ringing in the near future for Bevrrly Shoe!' and "Eldean Adams whose engagement was recently announced by M.-. and Mrs. Albert Shoell of Provo, parents of the bride-to-be. Exact date for the ceremony has not been calendared calen-dared as yet although the promised duo have selected Orem to be the place of their future home. Mr. Adams, me son oi mi. m.u t, t.A, nrom ririiintpii from Lincoln High School and the Sharon LDS Seminary. Miss Shoell is also a graduate of the Orem schools. Care of Roses to Be Discussed at Orem Garden Club Although King Winter still Teigns over the area Orem Garden Gar-den Club members are preparing for the approaching spring as they study the best gardening methods. Mrs. Joyce Harmon will give an illustrated address on the selection, planting and care of roses at the club's January meeting meet-ing Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 8 p. m. . in the Orem City Hall. Anyone who is interested Is invited in-vited to attend the club meetings meet-ings and learn the procedures and methods necessary to grow beautiful beau-tiful flowers. session 'Mrs. Joe Redd reviewed the book, "The Bold Gililean." Mrs. Palmer, assisted by her daughter, Carol, served refresn-ments refresn-ments to those mentioned and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer,, Mrs. Jo seph Rowley, Mrs. Marvin Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Mrs. Tony Rohbock, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Roh-bock, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mr3. James Jensen and Mrs. Reed Hacking. Vertiya Club Names New Officers Mrs. Howard Farnsworth was selected recently to head the affairs af-fairs of the Vertiya Club for the coming year. Other officers named to assist the new president . Mrs navid L. Rowley Jr., vice president; Mrs. James E. Palmer, j secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. j Carl G. Rowley, reporter. Elections were directed by Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, retiring president, presi-dent, at the home of Mrs. James E Palmer. Following the business LICENSED DAYTIME NURSERY Adequate Facilities Considerate and Well-Supervised Well-Supervised Care Inspection Invited 390 North First East, Orem Phone AC 5-S727 Duo Plans Nuptials For Early February Romantic tidings during the first part of February will include in-clude the marriage of Marily Mitchell and John T. Hulick. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mitchell of Provo Pro-vo are parents of the bride-elect and the benedict-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hulick, Carterville. Miss Mitchell graduated from Provo High School, Provo LDS Seminary and has attended the Brigham Young Usiversity for two years. During high school she was active in the DAC and Thespians. A graduate of Lincoln High School and Sharon LDS Seminary, Semin-ary, Mr. Hulick is attending the BYU. He also completed four years of service with the US Navy. -..".IF If , J i hk ; , I If (j j M. " life Poetry Featured at Orem Literary Club Poetry and music entertained members of the Orem Literary Club as they recently met at the Rus&ell Park home with Mrs. Dean E. Park as hostess, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne. Mrs. Mori Steel who was in cnarge of the afternoon's program pro-gram introduced Mrs. Hanna Ash- by of American Fork. Mrs. Ash- by gave a brief legislative coun cil report and read selections from the works of Shakesneare. Milton, other prominent poets and also some of her own original poems. Sherrill Russell presented three vocal solos accompanied by Beverly Benson. The program was completed with a piano solo by Mrs. Park's granddaughter, Judy Park. Preceeding the program a hot luncheon was served at small tables by the hostess assisted by uct aaughter-in-law, Mrs. Rufi'- I sell Park. Covers were laid for ithe program guests, Mrs. Pyne, I Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, Mrs. B. M. JoHey, Mrs. Thomas Jacob, Mrs. Ada Skinner, !Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. E. B. Ter-1 Ter-1 ry, Mrs J. D. Pyne, Mrs. J. TX Park, Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. Mori Steele, Mrs. Harold Calder and Mrs. A. V. Washburn. Natives who beat drums to beat off evil spirits are objects of scorn to smart American motorists motor-ists who blow horns to break up traffic jams. Petersons Describe Conditions of Iran To Lai Cos Club Iranian culture and customs were described to members of the Lai Cos Club recently by Mr. i and Mrs. Dean Peterson of Provo. ;The Petersons spent three yearn in Iran while Mr. Peterson of the 'BYU faculty completed a gov-' gov-' ernmental assignment in educa-' educa-' tion. 1 The home of Mrs. Moroni Jen-I Jen-I sen was the setting for the illus-i illus-i trated lecture. A film was shown to depict various points of the address. Various handworks in ithe form of silver and wooden trays, rugs and table cloths were shown by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Robert Gammell, club president, conducted the meeting. Musical, selections were played by Marvin Jensen at the piano. Re- members and three guests by the hostess and co-hostesses, lira. Earl Thompson and Mrs. Herb Stratton. FOTHERINGHAMS TOUR MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fothering-ham Fothering-ham of Orem, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Tuttle, were recent guests at Del Camino in El Paso, Texas. They were enroute to Mexico City on a vacation trip and used the excellent port of entry facilities facil-ities of El Paso. They will follow the all-weather route of the Pan American 'Highway that stretches from El Paso to the southern boundary of. Mexico in their travels. RECITE WEDDING VOWS . . . Mid-December nuDtials united in 1 marriage Mary (Cinnie) Wilkinson and Donald Hogan, as the bride's uncle, Bishop Lawrence M. Palmer, officiated. The rites wpre fol lowed by a reception in the Vineyard Ward hall with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V. Wilkinson, parents of the bride, as hosts. The hnnprlint. !s the son of Mrs. Lyd:a Hogan of Edgemont. Bridal attendants were Lrma Brough and Joann Morrell. Alan Ferguson performed best man duties. The newlyweds are residing in Provo. Orem Co-ed Marches With BYU Cougarettes DeNae Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Barrett, 672 So. 560 East, Orem, is now in hdC second quarter as a member of the Cougarettes freshman unit. Membership -is based on ability to march, personality, and pose. While attending Lincoln High School, she was a member of the Tigerettes pep club, FFA Sweetheart Sweet-heart of 1955 and Homecoming attendent in 1955. Orem Woman Named Chairman of Gray -adies Unit Mrs. Drew Pearson of Orem re- cently received her official appointment ap-pointment as chairman of the Gray Ladies for volunteer services serv-ices at the American Fork Trawl ing School. This announcement was made toy Judge Monroe J. Paxman who is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Utah County Red Cross. Mrs. O. S. Allen and Mrs. Clyde Asay will serve as co-chairmen with Mrs. Pearson. These women, along with three other volunteers, volun-teers, have completed the required requir-ed training under the direction and supervision of Dr. Vernon F. Houston, superintendent of the school, and the Red Cross. Mrs. Pearson explains that the chief duties of the Gray Ladies will be to assist the school staff in their recreational program which includes activities in tne dormitories, varous afternoon diversions, di-versions, roller-skating, and ev ening dances. Plans for warmer weather ac tivities Indicate that there will be horseback and bicycle riding, miniature train rides, and the hoDe of using their gift boats that the children may enjoy boating and perhaps water-skiing. Mrs. Pearson is most enthusiastic about the benefits that are gain ed by the work of the volunteer Timpanogos Camp Holds DUP Meet iurs.; iviargarei Kowiand was hojtess at her home for the Jan uary meeting of the Timpanogos Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Pion-eers. The meeting Was conducted by Mrs. Jennie Farley, captain, and singing was led by Mrs. Winnie Graff. A special feature of the pro gram was the rendition of a vocal solo by79 year old Mrs. Malinda Terry. The history of Anglina Vail Vance was given by Matilda Elliott. Mrs. Vaneese Woffinden presented the lesson entitled "Handcart Pioneers" and prayers were offered by Alice Gurr and Emily Biggs. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Louise Peterson, co-hostess. OREM MAN VISITS SON IN CALFORNL Lud Poulson returned this week after a visit in Santa Clara, Cal ifornia, with his son, Edwin L. Poulson and family. Ed Poulson has been confined to his home for several months following a stroke, but it reported to be improving. . assistants. "Those children need attention and supervision," she explained, "and, most of all, they need to know that they art re membered just the same as other children, and they are genuinely appreciative of favors." VETERAN PP0RTUINITY miDy B Down Includes own PoyrDient1 & Closing CosC-s They're Selling Fast! Veterans who are looking for a good three bedroom home must act immediately They won't last 7c INCLUDES ALL EXPENSES FOR ANY VETERAN on G. I. PLAN. - 3 Bedroom With Carport or Garage! Built By Vitt FINAL REDUCTION: - w v-i - ' . j WWVnfi fata, . i. , , . .i - - ' s i Ends Saturday, Jan. 24 ' ENTIRE FALL AND WINTER STOCK MUST BE SOLD REDUCTIONS AND 'MORE 48 LITTLE PRICE ORIGINALS PRICE AND LESS DRESSES 1 Regular 14.95 to. 45.00 ONLY 12 FALL AND WINTER SUDTS Less Than i Price FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS ZS" Jersey - Silk - Lace - Satin lsUOU55 Price 2 HATS Regular Values 9.95 to 35.00 BALANCE OF FALL HATS 2.00 and 5.00 48 DESIGNER Dresses 1 2 PRICE AND LESS Regular 49.95 to 125.00 ALL FALL AND WINTER , GOATS 1 P . 2 "rice ONE GROUP i Dresses 10. Regular Value to $29.95 Leather ' O BELTS g - Price CLEARANCE OF SCCDRTS Price Daily Store Hours 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 30-60 -90 Day Charge Accounts Invited REAL ESTATE AGENCY AC 5-1082 v 68 WEST CENTER PROVO FR 3-1120 FR 3-8793 i |