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Show Shanes Fhipps Engagement of Sharen Phipps Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Phipps of Orem announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Rosalie Phipps and Neal Kay Bunnell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bunnell, also al-so of Orem. Following her graduation from the Orem High School, Miss Phipps attended Brigham Young University where she was a sophomore student the past year. She is at present employed at the university. Mr. Bunnell also graduated from the Orem High School. He has attended the college here and is currently employed employ-ed in Provo. He has been fond of athletics and participated In the Golden Gloves program and was named U. S. Pan-American boxing champion in 1958. Plans are being made by the two for a late summer wedding wedd-ing after which they plan to resume their studies at the BYU. Scouts Select Two District Commissioners Ronald Livingston and B. Lee Jones have been apposed appos-ed District Commissioners in Squaw Peak District of the Boy Scouts of America, according ac-cording to McKinley Thomas. Mr. Livingston will be district dis-trict commissioner in charge of Boy Scout Round Tables, replacing re-placing Bill Brown, who resigned re-signed to become Explorer leader in West Sharon Stake. Mr. Jones will be in charge of Explorer Round Tables, the position formerly held by Tom LeFevre, who has been called into the bishopric of his ward, LaMAR SUTCH EARNS ACCOUNTING DIPLOMA LaMar Sutch, 561 W. 400 So., Orem, will receive a graduation graduat-ion diploma on Saturday, June 22, at the annual commencement commence-ment exercises of Stevens Henager College. Mr. Sutch will receive his diploma for completing an accounting ac-counting course at the Salt Lake school of Stevens Henager. TRY CREWEL EMBROIDERY Crewel embroidery is the handicraft that's increasing greatly in popularity right now. And if you haven't done any yet, here's your answer in a simple, but beautiful, place mat and napkin set which can be fashioned by the beginner and yet look professional with the so-easy satin stitch. For your free instructions, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope en-velope with this, to the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. KENNETH MARSHALL RECEIVES DEGREE Kenneth N. Marshall of Orem was among 3037 who received re-ceived degrees at Standford University's 72nd annual commencement com-mencement Sunday. Mr. Marshall received a Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering. OREM MAN ENTERS KANSAS COLLEGE Students from 83 Kansas counties, 21 other States and 10 foreign lands have enrolled for the summer session at Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas. A total of 1,612 are now re gistered. Attending from Utah is Thomas L. Loveridge, of Orem. CLEAN YOUR DRAPERIES The Sensible Way at ALLEN'S For Economy: Coin-Op Type-(clean only) Vi less than self-service 3 lb. minmium-per pound For Accent: Blue Chip finished work Cleaned, pressed and Decorator folded with 10 discount on orders of $5 or more n ALLEN'S 573 North State, Orem, Utah - Ph. 225-0501 2 Notice To Brides-fo-Be Getting married? You'll want to let everyone know of this happy event The Orem -Geneva Times would like to help you announce an-nounce your engagement or marriage plans In its society page. If you will bring your photograph photo-graph to the Times office before be-fore our Tuesday deadline one week ahead of time, the Times will print the picture and announcement an-nouncement free of charge. Pictures should be 4x5, the exact size for reproduction. Welcome Home Set For Elder Lott Welcome home for Elder Alex Lott. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lott, will be held in the Orem 6th LDS Ward, 1500 N. State, Sunday, June 23 at 7 p.m. Elder Lott recently returned from the Bavarian mission all friends and relatives are in vited to attend. DELEGATES ATTEND KIWANIS CONFAB Charles Rohbock and Mayor G. Milton Jameson will be delegates de-legates of the Orem Kiwanis Club to the convention of Kiwanis International July 1-4 at Atlantic City, N.J. Mayor and Mrs. Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Rohbock will travel to the convention, sightseeing sight-seeing art various points of interest in-terest including Niagara Falls, the Mormon Trail and LDS Church historical spots. FOR EXPERT ALL - STATES MAYFLOWER B40 So. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah n. n t-uu there's a 'Jeep' vehicle that's right for you! JEEP' UNIVERSAL' 'JEEP' GLADIATOR 'JEEP WAGONEER HERE ARE THREE EXAMPLES: , 'JEEP' UNIVERSAL. The vehicle of a thousand uses. Carries cargo or personnel. It also tows, winches, digs, plows snow, etc. World's most proven 4-wheel drive vehiclel 'JEEP' GLADIATOR. Powered by the new Tornado -OHC engine-America's engine-America's only automotive overhead over-head cam engine. Now available in both 2 or 4-wheel drive. Choice of 7 ft or 8 ft. pickup boxes. GVW's up to 8600 lbs. JEEP' WAGONEER The family wagon with 4-wheel drivel More cargo area than any competitive wagon. New Tornado-OHC engine is standard. Also available in 2-wheel 2-wheel drive. Option! i automatic transmission, Independent front suspension, power steering and power brakes. VERSATILE... POWERFUL... VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE Kaiser Jeep caRPORATioN.iQ6o,oho world's largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles TORS 1131 No. 500 West Provo, Utah Jaycee Vives Opening Social Is Enjoyable The opening social of the new season for Orem Jaycee Wives was held Monday evening even-ing at the home of Mrs. Owen Mower. The ladies enjoyed several active games of volleyball before be-fore the business meeting. Mrs. Don Robertson conducted the discussion of events planned for the coming year. Films of the recent convention at Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah, were viewed. Refreshments featured an exchange of favorite recipes. About 25 members were present. Goody! We've Won Another Contest Goody Goody for us, we've won another contest. Staff members were Informed this week that a picture from the Or em-Geneva Times had received re-ceived first place in the Picture Pic-ture of the Month competition at University of Utah. From among 50 Utah weekly week-ly newspapers, journalism students stu-dents select outstanding features fea-tures in the competition. The p 1 c t u re, "Exhiblion Dance Winners" appeared May 2 and featured Judy Hayward and Robin Stockdale. PRACTICAL NURSES RECEIVE LICENSES Mrs. Nellie Kujola, Director of Practical Nursing at Utah Trade Technical Institute, ha3 recently been notified of the successful completion of the national licensing examination by all of the March graduation. The one year training course and successful completion of the national licensing examination examin-ation qualify students for worK as practical nurses in hospitals, hospit-als, clinics, and doctor's office throughout the state. The new ly licensed practical nurses include: in-clude: Roberta Courley, Anna Lou Rhoads, Lorraine Riches, Betty Walker, and Sharon Wilkinson, Wil-kinson, Orem. OREMGENEVA TIMES Thursday, June 20, 1963 5 1 v AIRMAN HENDERSON RATES PROMOTION Ted C. Henderson at James Connally AFB, Tex., has been promoted to airman second class in the United States Air Force. An aircraft mechanic, he is assigned to the 3565th Maintenance and Supply Group . His wife Barbara- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ross of 432 E. 1800 So., Orem, Utah He is a former student at Grace (Idaho) High School. Phillip Bourgeois Completes Course Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Phillip J. Bourgeois son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bourgeois, Bour-geois, 1024 S. Main, Orem, Ut. completed an eight-week central cen-tral office telephone switchboard switch-board operation course at the Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., May 31. Bourgeois entered the Army in January 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. X V . 5 Mrs. Terry Allen (Linda Schmiett) Linda Schmiett Recites Temple Vows with Terry Allen at Logan The Logan L.D.S. Temple was the setting Friday, June 14, for the marriage of Linda Schmiett of Orem, and Terry Allen of Hyrum, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Allen, parents of the groom were hosts to a breakfast held art the Bluebird Cafe in Logan following the Temple ceremony. cere-mony. An open house Friday evening, even-ing, held in the Delta Phi Kappa Fraternity house hon ored the young couple, and on baturday evening they were again honored at the Orem Reception Centre, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Schmiett parents of the bride. For her wedding dress, the bride chose a dress of silk or ganza with appliques of Valencia Val-encia lace re-embroidered with sea pearls. The dress featured a full skirt with a chapel train and a sabrina neckline. Her shoulder length veil of English silk Illusion fell from a crown of peaTls. An orchid centered her bouquet of stephanotis. .Bridal attendants wore bell- shaped dresses of lavender and orchid crystalline with matching match-ing shoes and veils. They carried car-ried white nosegays with lavender la-vender ribbons. The bride was attended by her sister, Leslie Schmiett as maid of honor with Nancy Adams, Bea Angus, Ann Murphy, Pam Harmston, and Laura Leavitt as bridesmaids and Wendy Schmiett ars junior bridesmaid. Dale Kirby served as best man with Glen Olsen as the usher. The brides mother wore a pink silk organza sheath. The mother of the groom wore a pink crepe; each wore corsages of orchids. The young couple are making mak-ing their home in Columbus, Georgia where Mr. Allen is stationed at Fort Benning as a 2nd Lt. in the United States Army. Stand with anybody that stands right while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mellor Golden Wedding Anniversary Conies To Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mellor Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mellor, 744 So. 560 E., Orem, will celebrate cele-brate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at an Open House at the Manti Center Ward Chapel, on Sunday, June 23, 1963. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The Mellors were married in the Salt Lake Temple, June 18, 1913. They have lived in Manti virtually all of their married lives, moving to Orem in October 1962. Their family will honor them at a dinner Saturday at the Royal Inn. ' Active as members of the LDS Church, they both, served as ordinance workers in the Manti LDS Temple for 22 years and also as guides , on the Temple grounds during the tourist season, for a number of years. The Mellors are the parents of six children, 2 boys, 4 girls. Mrs. Winston (Ramona) Crawford. Craw-ford. Keith deceased. Mrs. Elliott (Carol) B raithwaite; Manti; Dr. J. Lynn Mellor, Fheonix; Mrs. Earl (Elame) Miller, Provo and Mrs. Glen (Shirley) Pinegar, Salt Lake. The family requests no presents. Melons Make A Souffle Salad Souffle salads are particularly suitable for summer time as' they can be prepared ahead of time, allowing you to get out of the kitchen early and relax with the rest of the family. This melon souffle salad makes a refreshing light lunch, served with crackers and coffee. It also enhances more substantial meals and makes an attractive addition to a buffet table. , Melon Souffle Salad 4 honeydew melon cup cold water V cantaloupe W cup boiling water . 1 (3-ounce) package flavored gelatin lime 3 tablespoons lemon Juice W cup real mayonnaise V teaspoon salt Scoop out 6 balls from each melon half, using ball cutter or small spoon; reserve for garnish. Remove remaining pulp from shells; dice and measure. (No more than 2V4 cups should be used in salad.) Pour boiling water over gelatin in bowl; stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add cold water, lemon juice, mayonnaise and salt; blend with rotary beater. Pour into freezing tray or metal loaf pan. Chill in freezing unit until firm about 1-inch from edge of pan but still soft in center, about 20 to 25 minutes. Turn mixture into bowl and whip with rotary beater until fluffy and thick. Fold in diced melon. Pour into 1-quart mold or individual indi-vidual molds. Chill in refrigerator (not freezing unit) until firm, about 45 to 60 minutes. Unmold. Garnish with melon balls. Serve with salad greens, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. KAISER PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW (Saturday) 600 p.m. I'm -fflbm C K School is out, and family vacation time lies ahead. BeforeoH go on vacation, be sure to go over the checklist of vacation services at First Security Bank. They will save you time and trouble make your vacation carefree and worry free. - FIRST SECURITY BANK VACATION SERVICES: Q Checking Accounts choice of Regular or Checkway Vacation Loans repay on easy terms and at sensible bank rates Bank-by-mail we pay postage both ways Travelers Checks cashable only by you Utters of Credit especially for foreign travel Q Savings Accounts save for a better vacation next year Q Safe Deposit Box year round protection for your valuables at only pennies a day Ip 1 |