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Show SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1957 Utah County, Utah 10 VITAL STATISTICS FROM CENTRAL UTAH POINTS SUNDAY HERALD Women Climax "Chautauqua7 Vacation at Canyon and Patricia Ann Isaac, 18, Bountiful. 15: Jack E. Harmon, 28, Walls-burMay Saturday Thelma and Bonnie Holm an, 21, and Girl to Harold Boy to Ferron Lane and Julia Provo. Finlinson Bliss Delta. Jolley Pino, Orem. Rider to and Mary Ralph Chad D. Moon, 18, Provo, and Boy Girl to Jesse and Lois Sabin Provo. Bonham, Lu Dene Jolley, 17, Orem. Lazei.by, Payson. Girl to Norman and Bonnie Karl Edwin Zimmerman, 20, Boy to Kenneth A. and Lu Ella Cummings Stromness, Provo. Jameson Daniels, Payson. Lehi, and Carol Ann Nielsen, 17, Friday Lehi. MARRIAGE LICENSES Boy to Jerry and Bonnie Kay Clinton DeVone Dansie, 22, Larry Wayne Baum, 20, Provo, Jamison York, Orem. Girl to Eugene and Dorothy Paulson Lloyd, Orem. e Girl to Clyde and Marie Bartlett, Tridell. Boy to Harold and Phyllis Adams Pattee, Provo. AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL May 31: Girl to Ralph and Joyce Hanks Henderson, Salem. Boy to Glen Vance and Margaret Workman Marvin, Payson. By Margaret Vce Whitwood "Down through the years with Chautauqua" was the theme of the program Thursday evening which celebrated the 20 years the MIA Girls Home in Provo Caiiyon has been in use. AH women who were instrumental in the building of the a. "sj-.'V home were invited to be present at the canyon home and three women who were directly responsible for the building, furnishing and maintaining of the home were honored and presented with wood-fibcorsages. were Mrs. C. Wilford They Larsen, president of the YWMIA of Sharon Stake at the time; Elizabeth Souter, president of the May 30: Utah Stake and Mrs. Arnel Mll-ne-r, A Girl to Marcus and Marguerite then Grace Cheever. 'wiwiiliniir 'i 1 &!LM W mw imnli " Nielsen Gleaves, Payson. plaque for the Girls Home with 'REVIEW CHAUTAUQUA MEMORIES These women have attended Chautauqua Girl to Arthur and Bula Caldtheir names inscribed was A. V. Mrs. to Powell, well Montague, Spanish Fork. right, most years it has been held. They are, back row, left by Mrs. Shirley Roper, Girl to James and Janene Hancurrent president of the Utah Provo, 16 years; Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen, Orem, 17 years; Mrs. Emil Woolsey, 11 cock Whitelock, Payson. YWMIA stake. Presenting the S. Milner, 21 vears, and Mrs. Preal M. Jones, 11 years, all of Arnel Mrs. years; to May 29: corsages was the first girl Salt Ada Mrs. Newman, 11 A. Leo Mrs. Provo; Second years, Provo. row, Taylor, ever stay at the Girls Home, Mrs. Boy to Elbert Deil and Lillian Mrs. Beulah and 21 Mitch P. Mrs. Provo; Katie 16 ell, years, Lake years; City, Allgood, Payson. John Manning, formerly Zoe Mrs. Behring Henrichsen, 16 years, Provo. Front row, M rs. B. F. Larsen, 14 years, Provo; May 25: Bullock. Luella Washburn, 16 years, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. William J. Lewis, 21 years. The original dedication program Boy to Robert and Willetta with the Kotter was partially Oberg, Provo. 24:. May stirring dedicatory prayer given Boy to Donald and Darlene originally by George Q. Morris the of Faulkner Beardall, Spanish Fork. of the general authorities Girl to Joe and Louise Zohnie LDS Church read by Mrs. Roper. Miss Souter read her original Klain, Alberta. Sunheld on dedication the Boy to Alvin and Bertha Bowles part 1938 on the Hanksville. 4, spiritual Robinson, day, July 23: values of the home, and earlier May on the program told how the Boy to Ray and Viola Sorensen of the embodied had home Betts, Spanish Fork. spirit of some MIA. She also reviewed May 22: memthe fun which has become Boy to Keith and Shirley Ridg- ories of Chautauqua, the annual ley Jacobson, Thistle. "mothers' vacation" held at the May 21: borne each summer. Boy to Robert and Connie GardMrs. Roper, mistress of cerener Crews, Santaquin. Girl to Charles Douglas and monies, told how the property in before 1928, was purchased , Maurine Noon Daniels, Eureka. , rl (2 ' X, t a been even good road had openGirl to Fred and Louise Chad-wic- k of the ed up to Aspen Grove and Mecham, Genola. . A; 1 l V II Girl to Jimmy and Ruth determination of a few to make , the project succeed. O'Brien Hatfield, Springville. She told how the men of Sharon May 20: Stake had donated a week of Boy to Douglas and Colleen labor to build a road from the McKee Carter, Springville. main road up to the flat where Girl to Gary DeRay and Connie EACH YEAR IT'S MORE FUN Four sis ters, formerly Thompson girls of Scipio, Jameson Lofgran, Santaquin. the .home was to be built. The home was under construcMay 16: Utah, meet each year to renew family ties and enjoy Chautauqua fun. The sisters, tion for 10 years with the men from left, are: Mrs. Emil (Mary) Woolsey, Provo; Mrs. Archie (Fern) Quarnberg,. Girl to Delos and Maxine of the Sharon Stake locating Morrell Andrews, Payson. Mrs. (Ila) Mathews, Scipio. Scipio; Mrs. Clara Meinmott, Orem, and i&r the huge fireplace and jocks for foundation rock and the men of Utah Stake laying the stones, little actual cash was paid for the home, valued then at $15,000. In 1932 the foundation was built and from 1934 to 1936, the structure was partially completed. By 1938, the home was ready to be dedicated following a "shower" for furnishings for the home. Remarks given at the dedication on the determination of those in charge of the home project by T. N. Taylor, Utah Stake president, were read Thursday night by his daughter, Mrs. Rex Tay lor. The remarks given by the present Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, flien Sharon Stake president, were read by Mrs. Larsen. The song, "Bless This House" .was sung by a group of women rof Chautauqua led by Mrs. Ethel Lewis commemorating the original singing of the Lincoln High School chorus led by E. B. Terry and the Provo Second Ward choir led by the late Joseph Taylor. Scrapbooks of all the happenings of the home since its inception were shown by their owners, When you see a steep downhill Miss Souter and Mrs. Katie P. Chevy's come up with the newstretch ahead, you set the selector Mitchell, who served as home smoothest autosweetest, est, the nine first mother for at "Gr" (Grade Retarder) and years. matic drive Turboglide. Other portions of the four-da- y Turboglide helps slow you down. stay at the home included the the first and only triple turbine Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-- it registration Tuesday evening diautomatic drive. It's optional at transmission! rected by chairman of the day, extra costand worth it. Mrs. Jen Watkins, ending with the party and Turboglide is something really new the Parade. Wednesday, and different in automatic drives Pajama chairman of the day led in the In the first place, there's only one flag ceremony and a nature walk. forward-spee- d position on the conDuring the afternoon hand crafts There's no "Low trol panel. were shown and in the evening needed. illustrated lecture on South America by Bishop Ernest J. Turboglide handles everything Ts 7? S Eld-redg- r rliK 0 er Wmm miiii iimrwl "V'H ilf mi ' I Spanish Fork, and Anne Coffin, 22, Sheridan, Wyo. 25, Crozier K. Fitzgerald, A. and Barbara Boyce, Draper, 21, Provo. David Jack Elliott, 19, Provo, and Muriel Kay Monson, 18, Pleasant Grove. Albert Eugene Lyons, 28, Boise, and Maurine E. Maxfield, 29, Provo. La-Fon- da g, ' - Girl to David Lloyd and Law Cook, Payson. BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL ECORATE PAP ith Gifts hed choose for himself at YOUR DAY TO HRIV rfilii pre-cent- ed re-enact- ed FATHER'S BAY JUKE 16 , - -- - ejt X, Dy-fe- ng the Number One favorite on most . Everyone is ready for the Father's Day gift lists . . rush; cases are bulging with fresh stocks of dress shirts (piques, madras, broadcloth, batistes; styles); sport shirts (cool, cotton mesh, porous knits); whites, solid colors and stripes. short-and-long-slee- ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Dress shirts in both short and long sleeves. Available in whites, plain colors or fancy. The short sleeve dress shirt is ideal for & A Art summer and vacation time CortonDacron ..Wilkin. Thursday a hobby show was held during the morning with Mrs. W. J. Lewis as chairman of tiie day with a touching book review on Marion Anderson, Negro singer, given by Mrs. Alfred Ridge, Jr. In the evening the "dedication" program was held. Friday Mrs. with of motion with the action of triple turbines. You travel from a standstill to top cruising speeds with never a lurch or lag to mar motion. ARROW or McGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS with tailoring $tripes, checks and plains, and outdoor re that allows for active sports laxing. Choice of colors; short sleeves. From 0 ur y-o- foulard, i which noaa ab t Wh piwwit cum atoo , Tailored of fine, popular elbow-and-knee-len- light-wedg- ht CfesjfiHs'icti's PRESCniPTION CENTER 23 N. University Ave. Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-02- 76 In handtomo- patterns cod colony from, aaaaawaaawaaaa CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-- AT NEW IOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! Th Bwi Air Sport Goup wWi Body by fhh. CENTRAL UTAH'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN FEATURING HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING 3 Only frandifsed Chevrolet dealers fi'Ari:lvfur dlspar famasa tsttdemtA See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 16 WEST CENTER, PROVO tht qq HART SCHAFFNER MARX I aiXaca by nqairtd a connpuM cotton; gth ronwoolsllk. In AIR TnMaaa PAJAMAS tweeds Dacronwool and Dao mm fraetfoa m Mfcar atnill MESH Sport Costs of lightweight aod 4UgnotU am Hh 1 a RoM&abl at year health will nro srour Fhjnidaa at one for tba Uauaattag a silk summer-weave- s, and sUk blends', from 1.50 Tie pins, bars and cuff links? singLe and matched sets, fa5Q rr GT!K? w win &H fcfe aattafaetioa. nadttioai hm already baa 4m cm in fh mad ym art sot omart r tIirf. pay a a riah at cod b aoovlpcad that under eca fittioa haa bees, redocad t? 1 MORE PEOPLE DR1TB CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR Henrichsen as chairman of the day, a testimony hour was en joyed with a smorgasbord in the afternoon followed by music appreciation by Mrs. Victor Bird of Provo. to . $3.95 TIES of every popular type: knit, oth r. Cbevrolet with Turboglide! Beulah G. $7 From Moves out in oil-smo- DRESS SHIRTS Available in white, plain coJors and fancy. Both long and short sleeves 95 -- a single sweep ptawy From Its get-acquain- ted ve - |