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Show PAGE SDC THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Stake Silver Gleaners Will Be Queens of Gold and Green Ball Silrer Gleaner QirU of Alpine Ctake Will be featured as Queens of the annual Gold and Green ball which will be held in the Apollo Saturday night. Names CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Diggest Entertainment r Value In North Utah County ADMISSION ONLY-He and 19 , Xfcarsday, Friday and Saturday February 7, I and I Z ACTION FEATURES ' A IEPDILIC! fICTUIE) AND Special Children's Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. ROT ROGERS in "HEART OF THE ROCKIES" v Cartoons Little Rascals Comedy Cartoons Sunday, Monday and Tuesday "February li, 11 and It V coio TW FIIEND ' IW CUIUS ' COBIIBN 1949 Ford 8 cyL Club Cpc Cadio, heater, two-tone , m - paint, teat covers. Low Q" OQK mileage. Li DXw0 1947 Ford 8 cyL Tudor New paint, seat covers, radio ft Q ft and heater. A real buy! VOU 1912 Ford Fordor i of the girls were announced Monday by Olive P. Bowen, president presi-dent of the stake YWMIA board. Listed by wards, the girls are: First, Patricia Stoker, JoAnn Stoker, Bemlece Garlick; Second, Aria Boley, Jessls Lee Colllngs, Shirley RlchaYds, Mary Varney, Noreen Wagstaff, Afton Wride; Third, Patsy Milne, Jerry B. Pratt, Naomi Tracy, Diane Walker; Walk-er; Fourth, Joy F. Makin, Patsy Morse, Glenn Myers, : Marilyn Pulley, Barbara Spafford Pratt; Fifth. Joyce Blrk, . Betty Mae Dunkley, Carol Durrant, Kathleen Kath-leen Phillips, Erllne Schrelber, Lucille Turner, Jeannlno Winter. . Sixth, Sharlene Ashton, Glen-da Glen-da Abel, Shirley Bailey, Carol Beckstrand, Janice Chlpman, Peggy Hansen.. Janice Johnson, Marilyn Mecham, Joyce Miller, Carma O. Newman, Mary Beth Peay, Earliene Robinson; 8ev enth, Kathleen Buckwalter, Dor othy Schmul; EIghthLouJeanne Bell, Colleen Boley, Betty Nelson, Janice Walker, Carol Simmons; Alpine, Margene Adamson, Mary Lou Anderson, Nola Carlisle, Donna Mae Carter, June Duns-don, Duns-don, Jeanene Moyle, Mela Moyle, Meridee Moyle, Juanlta Strong, Kathryn Vance; Highland, Leola May, Dorothy Rogers. The dance, which will be semi formal, will begin at 8:30 and there will be no charge. Music will be furnished by Dean Clark and his orchestra. At 9:30 a floor show, two special dance numbers "Double Date," a fox trot, and "Jealousy", a tango, will be presented under the direction di-rection of Helen E. Fulkerson stake dance director, with Theda H. Hoiindrake, stake drama director, di-rector, introducing' the dancers, Silver Gleaners have chosen their fathers to place the royal crowns on their heads, i They will be presented by , Mrs. Bowen. Theme of the dance "Star Dust' will be introduced by a double mixed quartette from the Alpine Ward, Beverly Rhodes, Cleo Shepherd, June Beck. LaRene Drew, Dan Clark, Howard Adam' son, Allen Forbes and : Ronald Strong. - Letha W. Hansen and Keith L, Beck, stake activity directors, are being , assisted by board members In decorating the hall. Assisting Virginia H. Beckstrand with the Silver Gleaner prepara tions are Jean Gordon and Flalpe Gordon, stake Junior Gleaner leaders. :'! ;y ;.. .- V '- Special guests will be members of the stake presidency and their wives, Clarence A. Grant, high councilman in. charge of MIA and Mrs. Orant, and all ten ward bishoprics and their wives.; Clubs and Socials , Elderettes " Organized this month was a new club of 20 young women with the object "to gain a fuller life and a better understanding of the OospeL First meeting was held Jan. 17, at the home: oi Mrs. Dean R. Lewis. Mrs. J. (gave a delightful travelogue of David Wells was elected presi- her recent trip - around the dent, Mrs. Lewis, vice president,! world. The meeting was held and Mrs. Lester Roach, secretary-' at the home of Mrs. Jasoer Eves treasurer. Tne group decided to study "The Voice from the Dust", uanet Bingham Dee), each one presenting a ' lesson in turn, weanesaay or last week Rose 1946 Ford Tudor- 1941 Plymouth Tudo New paint, good motor 8 cyL J2erToBet,:''$545 !III011IIO!lOlllIMillWS!,ll?P n Joyce Shelton Steel Day Queen Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shelton are announcing the engagement of their daughter Joyce to Ken neth R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen L. Taylor. The marriage mar-riage date has been set for March 10, and that evening par ents of the bride will host a large reception in Flrmage Hall In honor of the couple. Blonde Miss Shelton was Steel Day queen for 1950 and that year was one of eight finalists In the Miss Utah contest. She was cheer leader, member of the band, and cochalrman cf the Senior Hop at the American Fork High School where she graduated, also In 1950. She at tended the University of Utah School of Business where she was a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma before " changing - to BYU. At present she is doing secretariat work in the traffic department at Geneva Steel Mr. Taylor, a senior, at the Brigham Young University, is taking p remedies and plans to enter the medical field. He is a graduate of the local high school where he was active in athletics and a member of the band. He has also taken a prominent part in M Men basketball and other activities in the Second Ward. The couple plans to make a home in American Fork. Iverson was hostess, Mrs. Wells I presented the lesson and refresh ments were served. , Other officers are Mrs. Ralph I H. Spencer,' chorister; LaDeanl Healey, reporter; Leah Mangum,! Nora Abbott, and Lorraine Rob-1 lnson, program committee. Ad-1 dltional members of the club are! Mrs. Virgil Adamson, Margaret! Conder, Joan Curtis, Mrs. Merrill EwalL Marilyn Hoglund, ' Mrs. Sam Kopp, Colleen McGee, Mrs. Glade Shelley, Juanlta Strong, LaJean Thornton, and Bernlecel Cultural Arts ' Stella H. Oaks, Provo, who wasl auest sneaker for Cultural Arts! Club the last Monday in January.! with Mrs. Clifford E. Younsr Jr. as assisting hostess. Mrs. Oakes mother. Mrs. & A. Harris. Provo. was a special guest and 1? ladies were present. pecools . Radio, heater, scat covers, (PQI ff original paint, clean ..... vOID $440 v.Mvm ,yit ,t... j I . library News OUT OF THIS WORLD By Lowell Thomas Jr. w Here is your invitation to high adventure. It Is Lowell Thomas Jr.'s exciting story of the dangerous dan-gerous Journey he and hft father made from India, over the tow ering Himalayas, and into an amazing live Shangri-La, the I forbidden land of Tibet Only a handful of Westerners have ever been permitted to en ter Tibet The Thomases , were the seventh and eighth Ameri can citizens to be granted this i rare privilege, and the pictures the author took of what they I saw in the mysterious mountain kingdom form a spectacular and unequaled record of life in Tibet More than ,100 ; fascinating photographs illustrate this book. These? with the author's fast- paced , writing, will make you feel you, are actually, traveling with him on his 300-mile trip across-the Roof of the World. You will ride with him on twist ing; climbing routes dug out of mountain walls, and look down thousands of feet over sheer pre cipices, a razor-edged wind whipping your face. On a sturdy footed mule, you will ford thun dering rivers and make your way over perilous mountain slides. At the end of the Journey, most marvelous of all, you will sojourn in the Holy City of Lhasa, Lha-sa, capital of the Central Asian Buddhist world.. Here you will share the drama of an audience with the Dalai Lama, the boy king of Tibet, chosen for the throne because he is reincarnation reincarn-ation of the Budda of Mercy, and received his blessing. You will see Stange rites and festivals in his gold roofed capltol, the Pot-ala, Pot-ala, the palace of a thousand rooms. Two hundred thousand lamas and monks rule Tibet with an iron hand. With Lowell Thomas Jr., as your guide, you will visit their great abbeys, like the Dre-ung Dre-ung Monastery, inhabited by ten' thousand yellow hatted monks, and learn about the fan tastic monastery 1 of Samden Mere Interior csRifcrt... Th '52 Ford k big ouhtf end big Inkk, with tpodout Mating far lix, rtUS AvtomaNe roduro Control to glvo Km drivor maximum comforK k hat In blggatt luggage com-ftortiMnt com-ftortiMnt of any car in ttw-low prico fUldl Blggar than many higher prktd con. Ksw Fed TU '52 Ford "oo-do" tMm al, with nwMt, mod advanced form of body comfrudfo on road. It lndud many mw hand-flnbWd hand-flnbWd coadiwork dotalb . . . mora color and vphoUtery comblna- Mont ftNan In any oHmt car h lb fUld . . . and now hufl-tigM core fcvdlon mat toali out dutt, WMthar end nob. TJXJUf. . ' ' l' in . w hi W(HHtM m mmomt mmMm. WmH U I mrnjl enttmh, pW m mUm m. 190 East Main With Our Boys Dale W. Steiner, who left two weeks ago for Fort Lewis, Wash., is now stationed at Camp Rob erts with the Armored Field artillery, he has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Afton Steiner. . ' Dale P. Nash,' husband of Phyllis Cleghorn Nash and son of Mr. and. Mrs. Preston Nash. whd left twf weeks ago for Fort Lewis, has also been assigned to the armored field artillery at camp Roberts for his basic training. 'M . David Strong, another inductee of two weeks ago, had the pleasure pleas-ure of -visiting for ten minutes with his father. Elder Earl M. J2fii & train stopped that long enroute to Fort Lewis. Davis, husband of the former Nelceil Kolstad, has also been sent to Camp Roberts. . Phillip W. Clark, who after a stint with the army in Europe was sent to West Point for cadet training, has received his hon orable discharge and is now attending at-tending the B. Y. U. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Clark. - Gompa, where a thirteen-year old girl "The Thunderbolt Sow" Is high priestess. You . will watch priests spin ning prayer wheels to send their Supplications to Budda and see many other sights and spectacles spect-acles that are "out of this world." Then you will make the dangerous Journey back the Journey on which Lowell Thomas Thom-as Sr., was seriously injured, and had to be carried most of the way. You will find this book to be a vivid, colorful tale, told with high good humor, with many entertaining sidelights on peo ple and personalities. LONGER, Ccsicrcft C:ii:$l ALPLNE MOTOR CO. American Fork ; Ftremen's Auxiliary Firemen's Auxiliary were guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Varney. Miss Jane Packard gave a most Interesting report of her last Thursday, Friday and Saturday r i February 7, 1 and t ? ; I ft flLll.ii HOE JErTCCT CTER COMING: "DETECTIVE STORY' "Westward The Women' STRONGER AND BUILT Mcst .i Phone w m i ... - summer trig to Japan and displayed dis-played her souvenirs. Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis was a special guest. Assisting the hostess in serving' lunch to 14 ladles were Mrs. La-Drue La-Drue Varney and Mrs. Neldon .Varney. " v Sim, Mon .Tues. and Wed. February It, 11, 12 and IS mUWJQW LITTLE REASONS T02 GETTING ILXTXILD.. AaJf&r AO Qme Along or ihM)f Matinee Sunday 3 P. M. greatest car ever built in the low-price low-price field! FOR KEEPS Powerful in its clsssl i hi srrf-v i . UK MOJ A II H II R Wruii I v -1' " T I the KIWI 101-li.e. Hlgh-ComerMdM Mileage Maker SIX Tko eow Mloage Maker Six k wi S-w,hlBti wienr ion, km fckW . i.H- . ' rnr mum wShrOI M.m:: .v-.,I OvwIiMd VdIvm or AimmmSc Powvr riot go yen by . . . nguhr fad WOW1KW,... . Hlgh-Cineretciei Slrete-StarV-t The) NH V-l mwr. M enalu aver offarad m kwrfcfMd.kglvyofaW VoiiNjf of mw high eoeprw webmrlon cKombwi , . . rtUS mm fo-Mvn hrft Ay-matte Ay-matte Power fM, 'v 124 |