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Show Open House Friday Will Honor Guardsman and New Bride - r"1"""J"''' rnriiifflfnimiiinri Hu r "!i v. .da v It's special and so delicious . . , bectust its with Oranges t Sweet Spice, f 1 r Me Its nil aantoj Mtsiehii, truly t miracle, K makes food taste so good. Tea Garden Mint a deliriously new and refreshing flavor In tea. ALL NOW available at,., Allen's Super Save NO. THREE 1355 So. State Street OREM, UTAH UTAH STATE FAIR Sept. 7 thru 16 WORLD FAMOUS NIGHTLY AT 8:30 p.m. - MATINEES - Sat., Sept. 8 I pnd 5 p.m. Sun., Spt. 9 2:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 12 S-.00 p.m. fri., Sept. 14 S:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 15.. Sua., Sspt. 14 . 1 end 5 p.m. .1 and 5 p.m. Prices Include Tax end Fair Admission $3.73 - $3.25 - $2.75 - $125 FAMILY PRICES WED. MAT. $2.75 - $2.50 - $1.75 r Send (tamped, teltaddreited envelope with remittance lo Box 16006, Salt lake City 1 fsS I iiJ "The Nation, As Well As Utah, Can Be Proud of Dave King" . . . President John F. Kennedy Dave King has done, is doing, big things forUtah. In space and missile work. In parks and recreation. In area redevelopment. In progress on many fronts. Latest example: Dave spearheaded the early Aamis-istration Aamis-istration approval of the $1,230,000 loan with which United Park City Mines Company wilU convert 10,000 acres into big recreation and tourist park. Result 144 new Jobs. Dave is fighting for the progress which will keep the Utah economy and the Utah communities flourishing flourish-ing In fast changing, highly competitive timeswho will keep Utah in step with the times. His vigorous unswerving fight for state and national progress has earned him the high regard of President Kennedy. It has won Utah an open door to the White House. Count On King - - Vote King For U S. Senator September 11 KING Will f Make A Great U.S. Senator Democrat Paid political ad by" King for Senator. Comm. Brigham E. Roberts, Chairman. Open house in honor of Mr. amd Mrs. Vernon Brent Will-oughby Will-oughby will be held Friday, Sept. 7, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Willoughby, 146 E. 400 N, The bride b the former Cathy Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walsh of San Gregorio, Calif, The groom Is stationed with the Coast Guard at Monterey. The couple were married Aug. 19 in California. They are here during ar brief furlough. . The couple will greet guests from 7 to 9 p.m. on the patio. His parents invite all friends and relatives to attend. Girls Staters Feted at Tea American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 72 of Orem, entertained entertain-ed at a lovely garden tea in honor of the five girls who were sent to Girl's State this summer from Orem. The girl's and the clubs sponsoring them are as follows: Ann Bunnell. dau?htpr nt Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bunnpii sponsored by the Jaycee Wives of Orem. Dorothy Stratton. dauphtr of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stratton Strat-ton sponsored by the B.P.W. of Orem. Diane Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth B. Nielson sponsored by Olesca and Orem Literary Clubs. Shauna Bur eon. dausrhter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burgon sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Joyce Peterson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Parlell Peterson sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Orem. The gris were introduced by Mrs. Cleta Cherrington, Girl's State Ch. Each girl gave a brief comment about her experiences at Girl's State. Light refreshments were ser- vd to the girls, their mothers and members of the Local Unit by the Legion Auxiliary. Bring Results Classified Ads Orem Geneva Times Edyfia TO MARRY SOON. Announcement An-nouncement is made of the engagement of Edyth Ann Watts to Franklin John Meredith Mere-dith by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdun A. Watts. Parents of Mr. Meredith are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Meredith of Orinda, "3 X THE TEA THAT "NAMED ITSELF'' The big swing these days is to a very special tea with orange and spice. You sip and discover these ingredients have .been skillfully blended for a bright new taste in tea, the recipe for which actually dates back several centuries. But only for the past ten years has it been "pre-packaged" by a well-known manufacturer. Here's the story on. "Constant Comment," the tea that literally liter-ally named itself. The lady responsible for its subtle blend was a "tea-tast er" at heart. She felt something some-thing was missing from tea... something which if discovered would make tea an even more popular beverage Ruth Campbell Camp-bell Bigelow recalled that in 4 ' i GREAT BOOKS . . . GREAT STARS MAKE GREAT MOVIES . . . GREAT MOVIES ARE WORTH SEEING AGAIN and AGAIN! NOW 2 Great Hits on One r Program ,, , frff Starts i -j l;00 Tomorrow l71 iT( I 1 1 J k tl J P.M. SKPCPCPffl NOW PLAYING -a ff01 8pnDe 1,1 Riree ! TV2'-S. TECHNICOLOR- Saturday Matinee MA & PA AT WAIKIKI Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962 Ann Watts Calif. The pair will marry Sept. 15 In the Manti temple. Miss Watts is a junior at Brigham Youn? University, and Mr. Meredith a senior. They will make a home in Provo while finishing their schooling. to 5- j mi early American aays, tne special spec-ial treat in the teacup was a slice of orange and carefully selected spices. These were added after the tea was brew ed, but fortunately in those days there were servants at hand to attend to such niceties. However, Mrs. Bigelow want ed a convenience package for the modern homemaker, with the delicious "orange and spice flavors already "packed in" She went to work in her kitchen, adding a bit of orange dashes of spices brewing tea, tasting, testing, again and again. In her seach for the perfect blend, she served the tea t3 her family, friends even idle passers-by then asked for a name to give this unusual new tea; and as the 2? J iC OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:30 i " " ! ' , IM Disney, i present i,meiiiMaiil,..,l),uta,h - i w I i ft .ar- a A ' J PRETTY REMINDER to et more milk for the weekend comes to people of this area from comely Marjorie Garner, Utah Dairy Princess who will be among Utah dairy royalty People in the Utah county area mis moata wiii receive a pretty reminder to get more milk for the weekend and also to enjoy more good eating and vibrant health with dairy foods. The reminder will come from Utah's dairy royalty participating par-ticipating in the annual Dairy Foods Festival Tour sponsored by the American Dairy As sociation of Ut&h. The tour will reach Utah counly on Thursday, September Septem-ber 13. Plans are underway for tour leaders and the Dairy Princesses to visit with community com-munity leaders and others. In charge of local arrangements are Clair R. Acord, Utah county a-gent, and Ralph A. Henderson, Spanish Fork, chairman of this county's com mittee of the American Dairy Association of Utah. "There are no finer dairy foods in America than right here in Utah, and our tour aims to stress the enjoyment and benefits coming from their use," said Harold L. Pope, tour chairman. Stars of the tour are winsome win-some Marjorie Garner of Hy-rum, Hy-rum, Cache county, Utah's New Members From Orem Accented Into Page Girls Three bran girls have been accepted as members of the Utah Valley Page Girls following fol-lowing the recent Open House. Twelve girls have been accepted ac-cepted from other towns in the county. Dixie Cook, Charlene Shurtz and Marva Drury are new members from Orem. Sharen Phipps of Orem has been appointed a director's assistant to help handle the Increasing volume of correspondence. corres-pondence. Kathy Clark, a sophomore of Orem, and one who shows un usual promise, has been tentatively ten-tatively accepted as the first "junior" Page Girl. She had been unaware of the clubs re striction to juniors and seniors at the time she made applica tion. Upon completion of their entrance requirements, the nefr girls will commence their formal weekly training In modeling, clothing selection, hairstyling, make-up, etc. The first class will be held Satur day, September 8th at 3 p.m at the Provo Employment Of fice - 190 West 8th North. experiments grew, so did the list of names. However, on the great day of the unveiling, the tea which has since become famous all over the United States had to be served "nameless" 'to a large social gathering. But Imagine! the constant comment com-ment it created actually suggested sug-gested it name . . . "Constant Comment" Tea. NOW PLAYING L TECHNICOLOR flkJ Hit No. 2 mUt HCNTGCMERY -fiOEII lOUM ZIYI UOtM "?S5W on the state's annual Dairy Foods Festival Tour this month. Majorie stands in front of American Dairy Association Associa-tion of Utah poster. 1932 Dairy .Princess, and her attendants, Sally Breinhold, Salt L-ke City, and Marie Madsen, Honeyville, Box Elder Eld-er county. The tSur begins in Logan on Tuesday, September 11, and concludes in Uintah county on , September 19. It will be a I busy p-r'oi for Mis3 Garner. ! She leaves Salt Lake Citv air- Drt on Sunday, September 9. to compete in the national Dairy Princess competition in Ch-'cag-. She will join the U.'ah tour on September 14 in Salt Lake City. ADA of Utah officials, in addition to Mr. Pope, participating parti-cipating in the tour will be Wallace A. Parrish, Logan, associate tour chairman, and chairman of the Dairy Princess Prin-cess committee; and John Van Drimmelpn. manager of the ADA of Utah. Uft Wot mmm&m i WPVt ' (VvT Commiwmit A Few Reasons Why Mr. Webb is O Well known stockman and farmer. O Held various Republican Party positions. po-sitions. O At present is a member of the Lehl Stake High Council, former bishop. O Director of the State Bank of Lehl LEIII: Frank W. Jones Craig Christensen Frank Sharp ; Arvil O. Stone AMERICAN FORK: F. Rulon Nicholes Orville Gunther O. De Vere Wootton Walter B. Devey Lloyd B. Adamson Glen T. Anderson ' F. Haws Durfey J. Legrand Adamson R. G. Gardner i PLEASANT GROVE: Keith H. Jacobs Merrill Warnick J. Reed Peterson Harvey E. Smith J. C Hilton Lyean I. Johnson Sytha W. Johnson J. D. Wadley Gerald Belliston G. Albert Spencer Theodore Smith Wesley and Mable Jense O Mr. Webb pledges himself to the people of this county that if he is elected as County Commissioner, that he will use his best efforts and devote his time to the affairs of Utah County and its citizens. - Paid Pol. Adv. by Boosters Families Attend Jehovah's Witness Convention The families of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Curtiss. Mr. and M;s. Cu:t ss Brown, and Mr. and Mr3. Jack Crawford are just a few from the Provo congregation con-gregation of Jehovah's Wlt-nerses Wlt-nerses who will be in attendance atten-dance at the circuit convention to be held in the' Clearfield Senior High School, Clearfield, Utah September 7 to 9. "Jehovah's Witnesses a p- Vote September 11 for VIRGIL H. V;; Paid Pol. Adv. by Dean R. Garn Holibrook-Dwight CHOICE O His long record of leadership in civic, church and political activities in Utah County and throughout the ' State uniquely qualify him for Republican Candidate for Utah County Boosters for Webb for Commissioner PROVO: Verl Dixon C. E. (Chuck) Peterson J. Rulon Morgan Aura Hatch Wallace Glover K.' E. (Bob) Bullock O. Blaine Larsen Carlyle B. Lambert C. Nello Westover Ford R. Paulson Erma Andrus Don T. Allen Elvin Bunnell ' Paul H. Taylor Herschel Clinger SPANISH FORK J. Austin Cope Joseph Y. Toronto Grant C Jensen Mark B. Anderson Jack Swenson Boyd I. Park R. L. Jex Leslie B. Winter F. Reed Hansen Hal C Johnson " J. Ross Nielsen preciate the great responsibility responsibil-ity that rests on the shoulders-of shoulders-of parents," said Mr. Crawford, Craw-ford, "amd realize that the training of their c h ildren should not be left to society, schools, churches or some or ganizaticn but that they, themselves, them-selves, should do it. That is one reason the "children accompany ac-company the parents to all the congregational meetings and also to larger gatherings like this one in Clearfield where they can receive solid Bible principles and teachings." The featured speaker for this Bible refresher course will be-John be-John P. Sutherland of Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, New York, district supervisor. PETERSON Successful in personal vocational pursuits. Proved ability in public leadership assignments. Respected, admired and solicited for good judge ment and council. His long record of service in responsible positions well qualifies him for the position. Democratic Candidate For Utah County Prior-Dr. Robert Evans Bates-Howard Robinson IS . . . Well Qualified Webb O Served as chairman of Utah County Coun-ty Agricultural Stabilization Committee, Com-mittee, and was chairman of the same committee on a state level. O Is currently chairman of the Utah County Planning Commission. O Presently serving as president of the Lehl Irrigation Company. OREM: Phillip V. Christensen O. S. "Ollie" Allen Verdun Watts Rulon Craven Herbert B. Stratton Dee Pyne J. D. Pyne Dean Park SPRINGILLE: Ray Cope W. W. Clyde Harrison Conover Sterling Price Malcolm Condie PAYSON: Glen F. Cowan Heber Jones F. M. Davis Earl Decker Albert Kenison GENOLA: Glade B. Draper GOSHEN: Reed and Mary Horton |