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Show Orem Geneva Times Thursday, March 23, 1961 A y Jc 1 !2L;iLiii ' ' :' rV n i ii i i mi' TO BE WED IN MAY Ruth Larsen, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen of Orem, who will be married May 12 to Harold Eschler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl G-Eschler G-Eschler of Bountiful, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Ruth is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary and attended LDS Business College. She is now employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Eschler served in the Swiss - Austrian Mission, has attended Brigham Young University and is also employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City where the couple win ave. vm mM"MM,, BidYouknow... ' Utah's Fabulous Frisco Ore so rich it could be whittled ... that's how old timers described it. Back in 1875, 2 prospectors camped at Squaw Springs in the Frisco Mountains, about 40 miles west of Beaver. One drove his pick into a limestone lime-stone outcropping and hit a silver bonanza that produced more than $54,000,000 in 10 years and created a booming town called i Frisco. After sinking a shaft 25 feet into solid ore, they sold the mine for $25,000. The new owners sank the shaft to 280 feet and i took out 25,000 tons worth $100 each. In 1879. Jay Cooke bought the mine for $5,000,000. ) Then in 1885, it happened. There was 1 a rumbling ... a thundering crash . . . and ' the entire Big Horn mine caved in. Frisco's ' heyday was ended. 1 Early Utah was ever changing, but , throughout the years some things have re-mained re-mained constant. For instance, beer and i ale are favorites with many Utahns today, just as they were when the state was young. And because so many folks prefer beer or ale, the light, sparkling beverages of moderation, the United States Brewers Association works to assure citizens and visitors that clean, wholesome conditions will be maintained wherever beer or ale are enjoyed. Km, ia- J I 1 ) :&Jfa The i f Tm?P Uothes 1 ! cxpemv ( I (t4 Cleaned A pW For. 7UrJ That fi y7ff Important ( J ' Easter ;lL Week -End? FASHION CLEANERS 608 North State St., Orem, Ph. AC 5-2179 ) I 1 f - , ' , j I v"N P 4 I ' a ' m ; 1 zmpjfg&m mmtm Mrs, Dallin Wins District Sewing Contest Mrs. Blake Dallin of Orem won first place in the district dis-trict fashion show sponsored recently by the Timpanogos First District of Women's Federated Clubs and the Vogue Pattern Co. The show was held in the Olpin - Sundberg Mortuary building in Pleasant Grove re cently. Mrs. Dallin's outfit was a spring ensemble with various accessories for different occasions. oc-casions. Delia Walker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker of Pleasant Grove, was ; Junior division winner. ' Olesca Club, sponsor of Mrs, Dallin will receive an honor ary scroll. Mrs. uaiiin was awarded a year's subscription to Vogue Magazine, a pattern of her choice and a merchants gift certificate. She will compete com-pete Saturday, March 25, in Ogden for the state awards. RECITE MARRIAGE VOWS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dee Street (Launa Littlef ield) who were married Friday. March 17, in the Manti LDS Temple by President Brent Peterson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Littlefield of Orem, while parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Street of Mountain Home, Utah. On Saturday, March 18, the bride's parents honored the couple at a reception in the Orem Fifth LDS Ward Hall. Tre new bride wore a gown of sillk organza with lace bodice. ; Attendants were Karen Moon, Mrs. Jim Street, Mrs. Ersal Peterson, Ladean Peav and Beck Littlefield, Best man was Jim Street and ushers were Richard Lyons, Gary Littlefield. Geonre Street and Richard Littlefield. Hillcrest Students Poems Praise Utah These two poems were written by Fourth Grade students stu-dents of Mrs. Anderson at the Hillcrest School. Pioneers and Utah When the pioneers came to Utah, - It was a dry and desert land, But look at Utah now, It's beautiful and grand. Utah was very wild When the pioneers came, But look at Utah now, It's peaceful and it's tame. When the pioneers came to Utah, The crops they had to grow, These were eaten by the crickets, Which soon did surely go. The pioneers prayed and fast ed For the crickets to go, And then one day while beat ing The crickets that -had come There came flocks of white birds, But where had they come from? This didn't matter now, For now the pioneers thought Thev had another enemy Besides the ones they'd fought. But instead of eating the crops The birds did something strange-All strange-All over the farming range. And now the seagull's the state bird, And we are very glad Because they ate the crickets When the crickets did real bad. Jimmy Duff in Utah's Scenery Utah's mountains are so high It seems like they can reach the sky. The wild flowers are really quite grand On the mountain slopes where they stand. The lakes and streams are running close by; Waterfalls are flowing down from way up high, Prominent Orem Democrat Weds Dragerton Man A party in honor of newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Walt Whit burn was held last Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Shumway of Orem. The new Mrs. Whitburn is the former Margie Mott, mother of Mrs. Shumway. The bride has been serving recently as Utah County Democratic Demo-cratic vice chairman. She and the groom were married March 10 in Las Vegas, Nev., and at tended by her sister and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank House of Dragerton. The couple will live In Dragerton where Mr, Whitburn Is employed. em-ployed. The bride's mother is Mrs. Mattie Tanner of Over ton, Nev., formerly of Payson. Children of the bride include in-clude besides Mrs. Shumway, Albert T.' Mott , Mrs. Glen (Bessie) Wilkinson, LeRoy Mott, all of Orem; Mrs. Arnold Arn-old (May) Jerroson, American Fork; Mrs. William V. (Ruth) Young, Hollywood, Calif. DANCE SET FOR DANCE SET FOR APRIL 1st! The Dance committee of the Geneva local No. 2701 who have been sponsoring regular Sat. night dances at the united steel workers hall in Orem wish to announce there will be no dance this Sat March 25th because of a prior committment for the use of the hall for official of-ficial business. The next reg ular dance will be Sat. April 1st. The birds are singing up in the trees. And something is buzzing, it's probably the bees! Linda Larsen West Coast Dimensional Lumber $120.00 Per 1000 Ft Pine Sheeting 1x8 No. 8 $100.00 Per 1000 Ft 2 Discounts om Bills Paid by 10th of month V, V Shop And Save At The Sign Of Th Hammer 1480 No. State, Provo Phone FR 3-1063 Now there's one to make every body beautiful! from Warner's Double Play' panties girdles corselettes Criss-cross bands put the oi tummy bulge! Girdle : $10.00 (As Shown No. 168) Tomorrow Bra 2.50 (As Shown No. 2334) ft- I 1j A ONIVCRSITY AVE 1-HOVO. UTAH Store Hours : Monday 12 p. m. to 9 p. m. Tuesday Thru Saturday 10 a. m. to 5:40 p. m- 'Our Town Will Be Presented by Orem High Scdool "Our Town," a unique stage production ' written by Thornton Thorn-ton Wilder, will be presented as Orem High's school play Thursday, March 23 at 7:33 p.m. The play will be directed by Robert Smoot of the OHS faculty. The drama was written as a radically different type of play, requiring virtually no scenery or props. The setting and plot are put forth by a narrator, called the stage manager.' man-ager.' Tom Trunnell will play the stage manager. Konda Perry will take the part of Emily Webb with Billy Ellis and Marilyn Allphin in the roles of her parents. George Gibbs will be played by David Lee. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs will be Brent Farley and Nancy Anderson. The production will be held in the OHS auditorium. Ad mission for adults will be 75 cents, with Orem students being admitted upon presentation presenta-tion of their activity card. Other students will be charged 50 cents. The average businessman is against governmental aid to businesses other than his own. There is always a point to our paragraphs; even if It is the period at the end of the sentence. use as many machines at one tim j j.cjm. machines at one tin "m: imVVf as you need to : 2 LOADS FOR 25 do a'H your wash at once Plenty of Free Parrking and Machines-No Machines-No Waiting - Free TV DAY-NITE LAUNDER CENTER 577 NORTH STATE - OREM, UTAH Of all the money you earned last year, how much did you keep for yourself ? ' ' - A -' -' ' ' - V i" J n - i I i v. " X I ! - '- V l- N f '-1 ' v'; - t ... , , t;i -i I ; I j - tHs 5 r;V'x V''" ; --i - . 4.w.'jr : i . I " . . i - .' i - ' J -1 - ' : . V " -: . v '' S -J Nite . c , : ' 1 ' , - Keep more money 4 with the VJalCiermatic Savings Plain The Walkermatic Savings Plan was developed especially for people who have trouble saving money. Here's how it works: 1. Tell our New Accounts Dept. you want to join the Walkermatic Savings Plan. 2. Authorize Walkers to transfer a certain amount each month from your checking account to your savings account. Tell us the amount you want to save and the most convenient day to make the transfer. Tell us once, then forget it. You don't have to remind yourself to save. We remember for you, and each month we'll send you a transfer record along with your checking account statement. We all know we should save money. We all intend to save. Th'is plan sees to it that we do. ' ' i " The time to get started is now. Join the i cup our. maii or bring to veva barest Walkermatic Savings P!an at the J tntMtMliM ablHlt lhe Walker Bank nearest you. You II have , Walkermatic Savings Flan. Please send tree a savings record to be proud of this description folder. year, and a feeling of security and real j Name ' ' " accomplishment at the end of the year. I Address . I FOUL MY MONEY, IT'S SALT LAKE CITY LOGAN MURRAY PROVO MIDVALE SANDY RIVERTON " Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Meoiber Federal Reserve System Farmers and Merchants Branch 3rd West and Center, Provo |