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Show OREM - GENEVA TVCEZ Thursday May 23, 1957 V HOME Yv i-r iu Jii HiiLD JUNE 14 Edmund Cragun announce. tna engagment and forthcoming marriage of his daughter Carol Lynn to Merlin K. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. George SLnimor.s of Provo. Miss Cragun is a student at the Crem High School where she is a member of the GAA Club and Spanish Club. Mr. Simmons is a graduate of Alterra High School, Uinath Basin, and LDS Seminary. He is now employed in Ogden. The couple will be married at the home i f the bride June 14 with an open house following. They pla to make a home near Ogden. ftp Oil Constellate Model 84 the cleaner that walks on air vv 7 sJt5 J Follows yo. v.i lis own air stream without pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. Double-stretch hose lets you clean a full flight o : stairs. Full 1 h. p. motor. King size throwaway dust bag. BIG SAVING! Ferm-rly SoM for 97 t - T"" lr j iwtmnti BILLY EDWARDS CELEBRATES EIGHTH BIRTHDAY A birthday party was held at the home of LaMar Edwards for their son Billy who celebrated his eighth birthday Monday. V. OREM HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TO WED Mar Jean Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone of Vineyard, and Gale Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Peterson, of Orem, announce an-nounce their engagement and approaching marriage in early summer in the Manti LDS Temple with a reception at the Vineyard LDS Ward Chapel. Miss Stone is a student at the Orem High School. She is a teacher in the Junior SunJay School and is an active member of MIA. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the Lincoln High School and LDS Seminary. He is now stationed with U. S. Air Force at Scott Air Force, 111 j LINCOLN HIGH GRADUATE MARRIES IN NEVADA RITEi Mr. and Mrs. David Bickmore announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice to Ronald E.Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Elliott of Edgemont. They were married April 20 at Elko, Nevada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boren. A dinner party was given in the bride's honor by Mrs. Fred F. Sumsion at her home recently. Other parties par-ties include bne by the bride's mother and one by the groom's mother. Mrs. Thomas Sumner was hostess at a kitchen shower for the bride at her home recently. Ronald graduated from Lincoln High School and spent two years in the armei forces, 18 months of this time was spent in Alaska. Needlecraft Bfewsc-- by NanBaxier Though "special" weeks crowd the calendar from January 1st to December 31st, I am sure all of us could think of still another worthy of recognition. My candidate would be Sew a Stole Week a full seven days of sewing inspiration for every woman. A stole is an item we can all use whether we are homebodies or party-goers. It is an item we can all make whether we are amateurs or experienced experi-enced seamstresses. The beginner might choose a fabric that needs only to be hemmed or bound with ribbon. The woman who knows how to sew i seam might decide on a lined stole with trimmings. trim-mings. Whatever way you look at it, a stole is the easiest to make of all fashionable accesso- ries; To encourage the "seam sewers" just one step further, today's needlework feature is a jersey stole blouse that can be made in one evening and worn for seasons. SEWING ON JERSEY Jersey, made of wool, cotton, rayon or nylon, is a knitted rather than a woven fabric. Because Be-cause of this, it has a vertical ribbing throughout which must be observed when cutting out a pattern. Always place pattern pieces in the same direction and be careful not to stretch the fabric fab-ric when pinning. Being a knitted knit-ted fabric, jersey has great elasticity; therefore, loosen the tension of your sewing machine slightly and feed the fabric through loosely. Nylon sewing thread is recommended for stitching wool jersey. STORK SHOWER FOR FORMER OREM GIRL Mrs.' Ralph Oberg of Salt Lake City the former Ada Jean Con ovr of Orem, was honored at a ctork shower Friday evening given by a group of girls that graduated with Mrs. Oberg in the class of '54' at the Lfcicoln High School. Appropriate 'arid humorus games were played and refresh ments were served to the many friends attending. DONA VEE CONOVER GUEST AT PARTY Miss Dona Vee Conover was special guest at a birthday par Orem Literary Club Has Closing Meet Orem Literary club met in the lounge of the Scera Theater Thea-ter recently for their closing meeting till this fall. Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, outgoing president, conducted the meet ing. She fcitroudced the incoming incom-ing president, Mrs. Ada Skinner, secretary and treasurer, was un able to be present. Mrs. Harold Carter, program chairman, arranged a delightful program the highlight being Mrs. James Bullock who did a portrayal of the musical comedy, "My Fair Lady," based on the play "Pygamlion" by George Barnard Shaw. Mrs. Bullock also sang num bers of the popular songs which orginated from' this stage play. " Delicious Ice cream sundaes were served to the 44 members and guests present. "THE MERRY MIXERS 4-H CLUB MEET The "Merry Mixers" 4-H club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dorothy Fielding recently. They learned how to prepare fruits suitable for breakfast. Those present were Linda French, Nanette Harward, Jan- V y DIXIE WHITE TO WED DONALD STEWART Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. White of Ogden are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dixie, to Donald Don-ald G. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stewart of Orem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ogden High School and attended the Brigham Young University. She is now working as a stenographer in Ogden. The benedict-elect is a graduate of BYU and served as an Army Intelligence Sergeant Serg-eant in Korea. He obtained his master's degree In the field of geology and is now working in Salt Lake City. Ice Peterson Janice Stratton, Norma Bellows, Dorothy Fielding, Field-ing, Carol Stratton, Kathy Larson, Lar-son, Chris Johnson, Carolyn Vincent, Vicky Murdock, Vir-gina Vir-gina Christensen, and the Junior leader, Vanessa Johnson. mm 033 ty held Friday evening at the home of her mother Mrs. Ethel Conover. Games were played and refreshments served to ten guests who enjoyed the lovely affair. Refresh with a MILE Break ! ? CHAftlOTT! SHEFFIELD Homecoming Queen University of Utah UTAH MIUC FOUNDATION AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Of UTAH Provo, Utah 439 Adults Take Education Classes Here, Report Shows i More than 1300 adults went back to school in Alpine District Dis-trict during the current year. This figure indicates an approximate appro-ximate increase of 30 per cent over a year ago, according to Mrs. Ellen W. Brown Supervisor of Adult Education. Sixty-six classes were held during the fall and winter months mon-ths in the high schools and elementary ele-mentary schools in Alpine, American Fork, Lehi, Orem and Pleasant Grove. t A breakdown of registration figures show 30 adults enrolled in class in Alpine, 412 in American Ameri-can Fork, 201 in Lehi, 439 in Orem and 213 in Pleasant Grove. However, it is a growing practice prac-tice for adults, finding classes of interest to them in other communities, com-munities, to travel to these areas within the district to participate in the adult education program. New classes were enthusiastically enthusiasti-cally received. Nine Ford Foundation Foun-dation classes, entitled "Parent hood in a Free Nation," where j membership was restricted, were attended by 175 parents. Other classes offered for the first time this year included public speaking, speak-ing, creative writing law Information Infor-mation for every-day living mental health, photography, and customer relations. - - " f -, y ' , II' J t ii " - T - ',' "' ' 4 Winning Porlraii's! - Biddulph-Stum Studio won half of the awards in the portrait division in recen Intermountain Professional Photog , raphers Contest. PICTURES LEFT TO RIGHT ABOVE 4th PLACE WINNER 3rd PLACE WINNER 1st PLACE WINNER 3rd PLACE (Color) Jan Mark Staller. - Susan Flrmage Shauna Norton Lisa Ann Kitchen Portland. Ore. Daughter of Mr. dauhgter of Mr. and wife of Paul Kitchen & Mrs. Wm. Firmage Mrs. Ronald Norton Provo Provo Orem Holding pictures are William Hardy, and Nancy Hardy, colorist of Biddulph-Stum Photographers. I i m 1 f X I , -.- ' mkmmm OQO but save money by financing at FIRST SECURITY DANK Today' cars are all good. But don't finance your car blindlyl Ask your dealer to save you money by financing financ-ing it through First Security Bank. Join the many thousands of time-payment time-payment buyers who finance new or used cars the money-saving First Security Bank way. -.;i ..II i !3 f Vif Stturlty tank of Idaho, National AuottaHon first Soturtty tank ot Utah, National Auotlatlon First Soturlty Bank of Rotk Spring, Wyoming |