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Show THURSDAY, MAY n OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1950 This 'N That Ethyl N'alsaa Hair liiwiimi in iiniiniiiir'iiT iniT"in'nirTT""T ti TO THE MOTHERS WHO ARE OLDER Hi Folks, Last week I devoted this column col-umn to the young mothers with babies at her knees; this week I want to devote this space to mothers who have children out in the world of grown ups. I wish so very much that our children wouldn't spend so much money on us that we know they can't afford . . . I'll settle for sharing the grandchildren every Saturday throughout the whole year. Much less expensive you'll admit, and to me more satisfying. Last Saturday my darling granddaughters (Tarn and Leuanna Loveridge) spent the day with me. It was fun, In fact the most fun I've had In a coon's age. While I worked half a day at the office they did up all my Saturday's work so we had the afternoon to do as we pleased. We had dinner at a nearby lunch stand, burgers on a bun and such, tasted wonderful wonder-ful . . . Then we went for a ride, the weather was too uncertain for a walk along the river. Oh, I wish that every 'mother in the world might have wonderful grandchildren to love and spoil then there would be no time for looking backwards. I have request for a poem that was published in this col umn about four or five years ago. Here it is from my scrap book for yours: MOTHER'S DAY DREAM Babe of my heart, it seems like you are here again: Arms about Mother, and perched on my knee; Of course it's just dreams, but I am feeling you near Snuggled up close to the bosom of me; And I am seeing your dear smiling face, With it's dimples, and your eyes all aglow; Here I am holding you in my arms again; Just as I did in the long, long ago. And I can feel your loving caress, Brushing my face with your soft finge-rtips; And softly I am soothing the folds of your dress; Pressing my cheek to your soft baby lips; And 'round my neck, I can feel your arms creep; And I am humming a lullaby low, Rocking and singing my baby to sleep, As I did In the long, long ago. Here In the gloom, I am dreaming my dreams again; Living days over that time could not erase, And you are here with your Mother it seems, Slumbering sweet in her loving embrace; You have grown up and are out in the world of men, And my heart is with you, where-ever you go, But in my dreams you will come back Just the wee babe of the sweet long ago. DONNA ASHTON TO GO TO GIRL'S STATE Donna Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton, has been selected to represent this area at Girls State to be held in Logan, Utah, June 25 to July 2. Donna is a junior at Lincoln high school. She is being sponsored spon-sored by the American Legion Auxiliary. j GENEVA SEVENTIES SPONSOR PLAY The famous Pilgrimage Play will be prsented at the Lincoln high school on Wednesday, May 24. The presentation is being sponsored by the Geneva ward quorum of Seventy and proceeds will go to the welfare program and the building fund. Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Orem Stake Junior Girls Tie Rose Bouquet The Junior girls of the Orem stake MIA held their Junior Festival and tied their Stake Rose Bouquet recently at the Windsor ward hall. The mothers of the Junior girls and stake and ward MIA officers were special guests. The climaxing event of the evening was the tying of a beautiful beau-tiful rose bouquet. In order to qualify for this event every girl of Junior age in the stake must be enrolled in MIA. A representative represent-ative of each ward placed roses in the bouquet and Mrs. Glen Rowley tied the bouquet and presented it to Norma Hales, stake YWMIA president. Ward Junior leaders are Mrs. Melvin Thurman, Mrs. Herbert Stratton, Mrs. Farrel Nelson, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs Russell Hansen and Mrs Bert Madsen. A feature of the program was the review of the MIA reading course book, "Lillian Wald Angel of Henry Street" by Mrs-Joy Mrs-Joy Clegg. Mrs. Lowell Varley gave a reading. Music was furnished furn-ished by Miss Maxine Moon and an original song was sung by the Junior girls. Others participat- Newylwed Couple to Reside in Orem Making their home in Orem following a honeymoon to Las Vegas, Nevada are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson. The couple were married on May 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cooper, with Bishop M. D Wallace officiating. Family Fam-ily members and close friends were present to witness the ceremony. Mrs. Johnson is the former Gladys Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taft of Woods Cross and Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr and Mrs. Julius John son of Provo. The bride was radiant in a lovely pink gown. She wor cornet of seed pearls and a fingertip fing-ertip viel of bride's illusion. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and carnations. Standing with the bride and groom were Verl Taft, sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Andy Cooper as best man. Mrs. Thelma Weight Utah Beauty Reviews Book School Teaches For Orem BPW ing on the program were Bert-ine Bert-ine Adams, Elaine Bellows, Le Ann Clegg and Wilma Hales. PLANT! NOW! OREGON GIANT PANSIES xrcrcrmTNfi plants PETUNIASv SNAPDRAGONS - Etc. Drop in and browse ihrough our Nursery imOTJOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY FOLLOW THE SIGNS DOWN 12th SOUTH TO 8h WEST IN OREM SAW M I mm MM MM H s fiflfiilfrm fnppir Jj iLUll lUlMl IS All Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE WE HAVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR EVERY MOTHER- WE'RE CELEBRATING A,G.S 10th AN II IV ERA RY, STARTING START-ING MAY 1 3th THROUGH MAY 20, THERE'LL BE FUN AND SURPRISES FOR EVERYONE A Complete List of Anniversary Prices Will Appear 1 In Your Daily Paper This Weekend. VE INVITE YOU TO COME And Have A Good Time! Mrs. Thelma Weight gave an interesting review of the book, "The Mature Mind" by Harry Overstreet, at the meeting of the Orem Business and Professional Women held Tuesday evening. Rusiness of the meeting in cluded the appointment of new members of the club to commit tee! and a discussion of the state BPW convention to be held in June at Tooele. Present officers of the club were electd to serve for the coming com-ing vear. They are Bessie Meil- ing, president; Erma Farley and Katie Schroeder, vice presidents; presid-ents; Lenore Johnson, treasurer; Julia Swan, recording secretary secret-ary and Dorothy Campbell, corresponding cor-responding secretary. Guests at the meeting were Afton Loveless and Anna Drin-kle. Drin-kle. Members present were Inez Boulter, Ilene Storrs, Dorothy Campbell, Lenore Johnson, Mol-lie Mol-lie Allred, Julia Swan, Bessie Meiling, Norma Cannon, Evelyn Terry, Erma Farley, Izetta Robertson, Rob-ertson, Ha Macdonald, Izola Robbins, Larraina Allen, Lur-leen Lur-leen Loveless, Ina Smith and Edna Durham. Dane Gymnasts to "Fly" Here in Fieldhouse Benefit Thirty-two Danish gymnast athletes who have no respect for the law of gravity will ply their magic at the BYU stadium on Friday, May 36 in a benefit program pro-gram for the BYU fieldhouse, according to the Y athletic department de-partment who obtained the traveling trav-eling group for an appearance here. The young men and women are touring America under the auspices of the Danish legation and have amazed audiences all across the nation. The spectacular show is one of the really great athletic Titer-tainments Titer-tainments in all of spor , according ac-cording to Dr. Hart, director of BYU physical education department depart-ment and chairman of arrangements arrange-ments for the show. Popular prices will be In vogue for the show in order-to fill the stadium and enable the public to enjoy this new type sporting event. Fine Course Noted as one of the finest I schools of beauty culture in the j state of Utah, the Utah Beauty I School offers a thoroughly mod- em, practical and complete cour-se cour-se of instruction under excellent excell-ent supervision. The school is equipped with every electrical device and all the improved ac-I ac-I cessories that have been approved approv-ed by the beauticians trade throughout the world. Every phase of beauty culture is featured feat-ured and continued experience in its varied branches produces the most expert operators who all testify to the superiority of IWilma's training. This beauty school has an outstanding out-standing reputation as an efficient effic-ient school of instruction and the roll of students continues to increase as the need for highly high-ly trained operators is seen. Through this training, young women are provided with an excellent ex-cellent and economical oppor-tuniey oppor-tuniey to enter upon a desirable life work that is every day be- ! coming more popular and high ly renumerative. An excellent opportunity is offered to students who enroll in the school during the months of May and June. During this period a 10 percent discount will be given new students on their tuition. The beauty salon maintained by the school is staffed with graduates of the school who are adept in all phases of beauty work and who cater to the discriminating. dis-criminating. These beauticians keep in touch with new developments develop-ments of their profession and thus assure customers of that personal touch so necessary to a smart appearance. Wilma is responsible for the high standing that her beauty school has gained and is to be complimented for her contribution contribu-tion to the young people of this district. The beautiful Utah Beauty School is located in Provo at 50 East 1st North and a phone call ot 2871 will bring additional information. Demo Study Group Elects New Officers At a reorganization meeting of the Orem Democratic Study group held last week Mrs. Edna Durham was elected president; Mrs. Dorothy Broadhead, vice president; Mrs. Mary Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Carol Gillman, treasurer; and Mrs. Helen B. Weeks, publicity. The new officers succeed the following: Mrs. Zora Hansen, president; Mr Gladys Spaugy, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Wil-berg, Wil-berg, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Mott, treasurer; and Mrs. Dor- .TTTTsnnR WT!ir rr.r, . "'"ii AilACK MEET SET HERE FRffiAv Junior high school trart Fork, Pleasant Grove COln Will1 COmnntD a U f. I, m , way meet Friday at 3onTj the Lincoln high school The meet will be undet J coach of the Lincoln hi lors. 61 i"k othy Broadhead, publicity"" Next meeting 0f the . will be held at 3:30 nm Thursday, June 22. m o;' Iva's cafe. Regular meet5 have been scheduled for a.? Thursday of each month. ikGiftfrt S3 ill MAY 14 GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE & B. M. 32 hauling of livestock. Tanner, Phone 513 J. she will enjoyand use GOT II AM GOLD STRIPE beautiful nylon stockings New Spring shades to wear with navy, with prints, black, and all the costume colors. Let us help you select them. Mother will be happy to receive them. 1-95 145 n omas 9 28 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH ' .-.. . - v ... .,'.y.y...,, I - AO U00O- CKlXft ... . I (fllOVIESAREl) Km THAN EVER! Nrf SZTHESEGUAT W. i '"' ' v W Ticket to Tomahawk K A M) Cheaper V XV. By The Dozen A Wabash Avenue n 't Three Came Home M NK The Big Lift Mjl WK Broken Arrow jry V) Black Rose ' wi i My B,ue vty jU Heaven 'm proud . . . that in my own simple way, I have the privilege of serving the people of this community. I'm proud . . . when I see whole families come in together . . . and when parents tell me, "I never have to worry when my child is in your theatre." I'm proud... when I see my patrons with the smile of a grand time on every face, refreshed re-freshed by a full measure of entertainment. I'm proud... of the contribution we make to the well-being of our town. I'm proud... that my theatre is a Community Commu-nity Center in every sense, at the call of every worthy cause. And I'm proud of Hollywood and its serious men and women, devoting their ingenuity and energy to improving your entertainment. I'm the proudest man in townTT. I am the manager of your favorite theatre. Victor C. Anderson SCERA THEATRE 4 d3 "11 e v |