| OCR Text |
Show Timpanogos Old Folks Royally i Entertained SaSurday, Feb. 11 i A full day of fine entertainment ' for the elderly people of Timpan-I Timpan-I ogos Stake was carried out Saturday, Sat-urday, February 11th, by the Old Folks Committee of the six wards. The days festivities began with a high grade picture show at the Grove Theatre at 10.30 a. m. Following this, cars were pro-! pro-! vided taking the old folks to the First ward chapel where a well prepared banquet was served. The long tables in the recreat-I recreat-I ion hall were timely and tastefully taste-fully decorated in the Centennial theme covered wagons, log cabins, cab-ins, sage brush, etc. The favors were highly colored sun-bonnets. At the dinner, the committee and waiters left nothing undone in helpfulness, graciousness and joviality. At the program in the chapel, Stake Chairman Paul Adamson was in charge, and called on Pres. Merrill N. Warnick, who gave the j address of welcome. Nadine Johnson and Jenelle Walker, accompanied by Marilyn Walker sang two numbers, "When I Grow Too Old To Dream," and . "My Wild Irish Rose." j Neils Fugal gave one of his always mirth provoking readings, "Mother Hubbard." A male trio, Dean, Dale, and I Dick Devereaux, sang two num- 'ers, "My Best To You" and "You Tell Me Your Dream," and an en-chore en-chore medley. They were accompanied accom-panied by Mary Vance. The recording prepared by the Pleasant Grove Centennial Committee Com-mittee was played under the direction dir-ection of William Smith. Dan Allen and Faye Porter of Provo played and sang old time numbers. Two readings were given by George Paul and trumpet trum-pet numbers was rendered by Tommy Moon of Orem. Glen Matthews in behalf of the committee presented awards to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley, the oldest couple present; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, the longest married couple present; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wadley, the couple having the largest family; Mrs. Annie Loader, the oldest lady present and George Shoell the oldest man present. Much credit is do tho work and efforts of vthe committee for the able way in which the whole affair af-fair was put over. I The committee in turn extends thanks and appreciation to all who contributed and the business houses; Lou's floral, and Keith I Miller of the Grove Theatre, for the fine free picture show which he gave. I - 1 ' 1 ... , 7.7 7 5 ?: '' w s- : 77 r- nvmmk& qy . i, rwj . 7; - mp h f -.771 ... ; i-4 : ; . ' 11111 t.v-iM x'- V.:. 7 ' fa:7 ,,.7 ':7 :7 : iv77v 7 "Doc" J. C. Sorenson is all smiles as he watches President Neldon Lim of the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Association affix his signature to the 1950 contract For the Sorenson rodeo stock and acts. Vice President Paul Adamson looks on. With some new acts and good stock; the show is going to be the best ever Doc says, and will provide a fitting celebration for Pleasant Grove's Centennial year. Photo by Brimhall |
