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Show Cuba Problems i j Discussed by Orem AAUW o W&tiebk Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Feb: 2, 1961 - ' J FORMER OREM MAN ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Dearing of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter Jean to James M. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bird of Cedar City, former residents of Orem. Jean' is a graduate of Provo High School, while James was graduated from Lincoln High School. He is a student at University of Utah and has lnled an LDS Mission to the Great Lakes. They will marry in June. Electric Motor Repair Electric Trains And Transformers Price Electric 1182 North State Orem, Ph. AC 5-5030 WORLD'S LARGEST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS BAILEYS MOVING AND STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES 4580 South State. Orem Ph. AC 5-4545 Church Aid Enlisted In Safety Drive In a proclamation setting aside February as Utah Safe ty Sabbath Month, Governor George D. Clyde is remindinj every citizen that the com mandment "Thou Shalt Not K!ll" also applies to use of the auto. The proclama'ion was signed at the r -quest of the Safety Comm ttee of Salt Lake Ki wanis Cub and the public in- forma'.on and education com irittee of the Utah Safety Council. The latter committee, which is promoting a different phase of safe driving each month throughout 1961, has selected "Moral Responsibiliy in Driving" Dri-ving" as the theme' for February. Feb-ruary. Cooperation of all churches is being sought in bringing the message to congregations during dur-ing the month, according to the Rev. Arthur Sorensen, vice chairman of the Salt Lake Council of Churches, chairman of the monthly observance. ENGAGEMENT REVEALED -An announcement party for LaDeane Andrew who will marry Ray Edwards Ed-wards was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrew of Orem, recently. re-cently. Mr. Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, also of Orem. The bride-elect is a graduate gradu-ate of Orem High School and is a former Miss Orem. Mr. Edwards, also a graduate of Orem High School, recently returned from the West Spanish American Mission. They will be married Feb. 24 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held for the couple the same evening in the Reception Centre. 75th Anniversary Celebration Observed by Provo Sears Store Joining with 739 Sears Roebuck Roe-buck and Company stores throughout the country, Sear in Provo held an open house Wednesday night to signal the s.art of the company's yearlong year-long 75th anniversary celebration. celebra-tion. The open house proceeds got underway promptly at 8 p. m. when Miss Provo, Con nie Cloward, joined Henry J. Heisch, store manager, in cutting cut-ting the Diamond Jubilee cake. A unique feature of this nationwide na-tionwide event was the serving serv-ing to open house guests of birthday cake baked from a recipe dating back to 1886, the year the firm began business. Among the local business and civic leaders who took part were Provo Mayor Lloyd L. Cullimore; . Sterling Jones, chairman of the Utah County Commission; S. E. "Tug" Ja-cobson. Ja-cobson. president of the Pro vo Chamber of Commerce; and Edward J. Connell, Provo City Manager. Sears first came to Provo in 1932 at Third West and Center Cen-ter Street, and moved to its precsnt new facilities and lo- fa i fefivi I ( cation in 1951. The Provo unit's volume has grown continually during its 29 years of business and the company has expanded its facilities fa-cilities ahead of need in ord er to provide Sears brand of guaranteed service and satis faction. The story of Sears in Provo is also the the story of Hen ry J. Heisch, who this year marks his 20th anniversary as manager of the store. Mr. Heisch began h:s career with Sears 33 years go. He has guided the Provo store's grow th from a small hard-line unit j to a large full-line department store employing more ihan 100 people. Recently the Provo store earned the "Best of the Best" award In competition with' all Sears stores in its classification throughout the Western States. This is a coveted covet-ed trophy which rates the stores in many areas of re-'ail re-'ail operation. The Provo Sear's store, like all other Sears stores across the country, was decked out in festive apparel as the nation na-tion wide year of anniversary even's began. "The celebration which was held in our store Wednesday night is just a preview of a number of excit'ng , events that we are planning during the coming year," Mr. Heisch said. ' "Our sources have extended themselves generously in order or-der that we might say thank-you thank-you to our many customers in a tangible way. Throughout the year there will be many selling events which will outdo out-do anything we have previously previ-ously offered in merchandise values," he continued. From the time it started ia business in 1886 until 1925. Cuba was the subject of dis cussion by three members of the Orem Branch of the Amer ican Association of University Women recently when the rfroup met at the home of Mrs. Barbara DeGooyer. Mrs. DeGooyer, director of the program, told the group about Fidel Castro. Mrs. Vern Bowcutt gave the history of Cuba and Mrs. Stewart Grow discussed the country's geo graphy. Mrs. DeGooyer then conducted a panel discussion. Mrs. Helen Wentz, president, conducted a short business meeting. A public meeting was scheduled in February for the discussion of civil rights and other legislative problems Mrs. Madge Davles will di rect the meeting at which legistators of Utah County will participate. Refreshments were served by Mrs. DeGodyer assisted by Mrs. Shirley Mabey. (A MM .it i ii r"" Tf 1 1 raff . s U ... is Iran To Be Subject of Cordial Club Guest speakers at the Tuesday, Tues-day, Feb. 7, meeting of the Cordial Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk, of North Ogden. The club will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Kirk, 1167 S. Main, Orem, at 8 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. have lived In Iran for 7V years and have also traveled around the world. The program will be "Present Life in Iran." Mr. Kirk worked work-ed for the Point Four project at Karaj College near Teheran developing griculture and irrigation. ir-rigation. He and Mrs. Kirk will show slides and art objects ob-jects along with their talks. Mr. Kirk is now working at the Howell Research Station at the Utah State University. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. LaVell Heaps and Mrs. David Packard. PUBLIC INVITED TO STUDIO OPEN HOUSE This combination home and business in American Fork (Thornwood Photo Studio) will be the scene of an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at 350 North First East Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wooton, proprietors of the studio, have been engaged in the studio business for the past 16 years. The home was designed de-signed by Mr. Wooton and built in 100 days by Wooton and Hansen Construction Co. West Sharon Ball Will Be Held Friday Evening The West Sharon Stake MIA Gold and Green Ball will be held Friday, Feb. 3, at 8:30 p. m. at the Provo 17th-21st LDS Ward Hall with the theme "The Only Girl in the World". An orchestra has been engaged engag-ed to play for the ball, and decorations will emphasize the theme. In charge are activity directors di-rectors Carol Morgan and Stuart Stu-art Steede. Sears was exclusively a mail order concern which sold goods through its catalog only. In 1925, the company entered the retail business on an experimental ex-perimental basis. The experiment experi-ment quickly proved a success and soon Sears embarked on a vast relail expansion which has continued without interruption interrup-tion except for war years. Significant in the success of Sears Provo store is the long tenure of employes, Mr. Heisch believes. He said that his assistant as-sistant and operational superintendent, super-intendent, Albert Grosjean, along with many division heads and employes, have been with the Provo store for longer than 15 years. This has added valuable val-uable continuity to the store's operation and friendly touch in customer relations, he said. Mr. Heisch issued an invitation invi-tation to all Sears friends and customers to attend the open house and enjoy the refreshments refresh-ments and activities. fjfiy cio yu firus! this man to feed your family? HAVE you ever realized that the most precious pre-cious thing you buy every day is food? Probably not. Yet your own family's health and well-being depend largely on the quality of food you buy. Your food store dealer never forgets this fact. Thafs why he's as careful of the'food he offers you as he is with the food he takes home to his own family. While experience has taught you to rely on him for the best -most wholesome -foods, you likely take for granted his constant check for quality. . . his investment in new and better foods... and thit he brings all of this to you;-at you;-at a price you know is right. And how reg arding for you if your favorite favor-ite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. You know, of course, that half the families in America save them today. Your S&H Green Stamps m:ke it possible for you to choose from over 1,500 top-qualily, top-qualily, famous brand-name items at your S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store. UTAH DIVISION The Sperry and HutcTiinson Company 3420 S. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah "7 An Amrric'an Way of Thrift for 25,000,000 Families... Distributed Since 1896 I GREEN I I stamps! THS MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BEST.. . SERVES YOU BESTI FULLER ' O PAINT and (HAS Specially It Trim Wr Windows I l" Patio r? Storm Doom J jT A rakla Ton L cCO J Kima . f Showar Boot fhtoTA Tub Enderaxw II ItedldM If I ' CabiMti II I AB Tow OUm IIS MM 1U I J Or. T 7. P. FuD:r & Co. MOSAIC TILE Instruction and Supplies All Types of Craft Materials GESSFORD'S MARINE and HOBBY CENTER 1655 So. State, Orem Phone AC 5-4238 Now Specializing In Repair Of Automatic Transmissions Now you can take advantage of our toofllght experience experi-ence In repair of all types of transmissions. Plus Our Usual Automotive Service Motor Tnne-asi Electrical Work Mtor Overbad Front End AUf-ment AUf-ment with ear vlsuallner 600 North State St, Th. AO 1-1174 Young Marrieds Of First Ward Slate Dinner Young Marrieds of the Orem First LDS Ward will have a Valentine dinner party Wed nesday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. at the Driftwood Cafe. All those eligible eli-gible are invited to attend with their "Sweethearts." Reservations may be made with the following committee members: Mr. and Mrs. Evan Merrill, AC 5-4965; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Beebe, AC 5-3227; Bishop and Mrs. Fay Johnson, AC 5-3636; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnworth, AC 5-4805; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tucker, AC 5-3405. An interesting program will be given during the dinner, and dancing will follow. Kiwanis Magazine Wins Award The National Cowbnv Wall of Fame has announced that 'he Kiwanis Magazine won the Western Heritage Award for ine pest western magazine article of 1960, according to John Huish, Orem Kiwanis Club president. The award came for "The Old Chisholm Trail, by W. Bruce Bell which was published publish-ed in the October issue. Mon day evening executive editor Richard Gosswiller received the award for Kiwanis at the annual Western Heritage Award Dinner In Oklahoma City, Okla. Governors and prominent citizens of 17 western west-ern states were also present. O. F. CLUB SKI'S ALKET O. F. Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen Al-len Winterton tonight at 8. An interesting program has been arranged. EfflLY Times True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon ITS ... "ir: 7ittiirW 4k Stniht Bourbon mm m urn ma mmm a uam t KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY All Utah County Barber Shops Will Be Closed 1 On Mondays . Utah County Barber Shop Prices Effective Feb.1,1961 in All Barber Shops , Adults . .-. . . ..... . 1,50 Adults, Bulldogs or Crew Cut . ... . . 1 .75 Children, 1 4 yeors and under, Week Days . 1 .00 ChiMren, 14 years oiid under 1 .25 Children - Bulldog, Week Days . . . . . . 1.25 Children - Bulldog S r . . L25 Shaves .... .......... .1.00 Tonic ............. . ... .35 Shampoo, Plain .. . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Shampoo Treatment, Glover's or equal . . 1 .50 Men's Neck Shave, no shears or clippers .50 Massage, Rolling Cream, Face .1 .25 Face Pack, Boncilla . Ladies' Hair Cut .... OPEN 9:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. Week Days Saturdays Days Preceeding Holidays . .1.50 .1.50 CLOSE 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p. in. 6:00 p. in. ALL SHOPS CLOSED ON MONDAY Except During Weeks Having a Holiday Jan. 1st, Feb. 22nd Memorial Day, July 4 th July 24, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Shops Closed on Opening Day of Fishing, Pheasant and Deer Hunting |