OREM-GENEVA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ISi) Sunday Services SHARON STAKE LAKE VIEW WARD Speakers will be Dr. Dealt A. Anderson, Arlo M. Anderson and Dora R- Davis. Meeting will begin at 7:30. EDGEMONT WARD Speakers will be Carlos D. Miller, Theo M. Harward and Vernon M. Nuttall, Jr. Meeting will begin at 7:00. GRAND VIEW WARD Meeting will begin at 7:30. Speakers will be Frank B. Woff-inden, Woff-inden, Austin O- Barney and Ivan J- Liechty. HIL CREST WARD " Robert J. Olsen, Junius F. Ogden and Merle Hardee will spak at meting at 1:30. OAK HILLS WARD Meeting will begin at 5 p.m. Speakers will be George M. Ashby, Sharlend Harward and E. Bruce Wentz. PLEASANT VIEW WARD Merlin C Christensen, James W. Hatfield and Lawrence T. Oliphant will speak at meeting at 7 p m, TIMPANOGOS WARD Meeting will begin at 7:30. Speakers will be C Rodney Kimball, Merrill Q. Williams and Darr D. Harward. OREM STAKE SHARON WARD Keith Harmon, a returned missionary, will be the speaker at meeting. Members of the Orem stake presidency will attend at-tend the meing, which will begin be-gin at 7:30. Orem - Qeneva. Society lam Smith. Editor Pan America Discussed at Auxiliary Meeting A discussion of Pan America by Agnes McCarthy was enjoyed enjoy-ed by members of the Orem Legion Leg-ion Auxiliary whn they met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cord-ner. Cord-ner. President Naomi Peterson displayed dis-played the organizations charters chart-ers which have been framed and will be hung in the Veterans Veter-ans Memorial building. She reported re-ported that the auxiliary has received an award for reaching its membership quota. Plans were made at the meeting to have a picture of all past presidents pres-idents of the auxiliary taken. The ladies .worked on their hospital sewing during the evening. even-ing. Lunch' was served to Mrs. Peterson, Betty Gillman, Jennie Cordner, Lola Wilberg, Reba Loveless, Agnes McCarthy, Dorothy Dor-othy Broadhead, Ethel Conover, Barbara Broadhead, Delia Wilkinson Wilk-inson and Elsie Schenck. Sharon Stake Drama Festival Planned Final preparations were made this week for the Sharon stake Drama Fstival to be staged on Friday evning, February lb aU 8 p.m. in the Lincoln auditor ium. Mrs. Mary Robertson, stake drama director, is in charge of the entertainment. , Ten third year Bee Hive girls from Hill Crest ward will present pres-ent the play "Tuning up for the Wedding," by Z. Hartman. The play is. directed by Thelma Schaurhammer and Marjorie Evans. "My Cousin from Sweden" by Katherine Kavanaugh will be presented by the Pleasant View first year Bee Hive girls, under the direction of Betty Bone. Seven girls will participate. partici-pate. Five members of Oak Hills ward will present an old Scottish ballad, under the direction of Ada Green and Minnie Ashby. Novelty numbers will be given by Edgemont, Timpanogos and Grand View wards. Lake View ward will stage -the play "Sally takes a Bow" by Rilla Carlisle. The play is directed by Merrilyn Olsen, Buena Peterson and Arline Taylor. Mendelssohn Ladies Plan Book Review Helen Kimball will review the book "Captain for Elizabeth" Eliza-beth" by Jan Westcott on Thursday, Thurs-day, February 23 at 4 p.m. The review is sponsored by the Mendelssohn chorus ladies In answer to numerous requests. The review will be given in the Berg drawing room in Provo. Orem Women Discuss United Nations Opposition Viewpoint Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin spoke on the United Nations and UNESCO UNES-CO at the Wednesday meeting of the Orem Women's club, held at the Scera lounge. Tvntyseven club members and two guests were greeted by Mrs. William A. Cox, president. presid-ent. Mrs. Richard Brewer was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs- Irwin. Mrs-Roland Mrs-Roland Tidd read the litany. The musical program was under un-der the direction of Mrs. Gilbert Childs. She introduced Calvin Marshall who played a clarinet solo, accompanied by Charles Hanks. A report on the last meeting of the Utah County legislative council was given by Mrs. Harold Knudsen. Host esses for the meeting were Mrs, Harold F. Peterson and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Phone CSM Jl , Vineyard Ward Plans Reunion 1949 marks the fiftieth year of the organization of the Vineyard Vine-yard Ward which took place December 24, 1899. William D. Lewis was sustained as Bishop and the present name of Vineyard Vine-yard voted on. Prior to this the people of what is now Vineyard Vine-yard belonged to the North Lake View ward which was presided over by Bishop John Johnson. Golden Jubilee celebrations cele-brations will be featured through-out the year. The Annual An-nual Ward reunion to be held Wednesday afternoon and the evening of February 23 will commemorate this event. All former residents are especially invited to attend. Committees have arranged a good time for old and young. The Primary and Jr. Sunday School children will be entertained in the afternoon after-noon and all over 12 years in the evening, in the Geneva Recreational Rec-reational Hall. An interesting program will be given, and refreshments re-freshments served. The evening will be spent in dancing and shaking hands with friends and relatives. Ladies Organize New Social Club Mrs. Wilma Gillespie was named president of the newly organized Friendly Twenty club when members held their first meeting at th home of Mrs. Olive Ol-ive Gillespie, with Mrs. Helen Hull as assisting hostess. Other officers named are Mildred Hunter, Hun-ter, vice president; and Dorothy Wiscombe, reporter. Mrs- Hall gave some interesting interest-ing quotations, hints and witticisms wittic-isms at the first club meeting. Future meetings will feature sewing, social chat and a cultur-al cultur-al program. A tray luncheon was served to those mentioned and to Mrs. Nana Hull, Mrs. Bel-va Bel-va Hamilton, Mrs. Veola Boun-ous, Boun-ous, Mrs. Maxine Davis, Mrs. Beth Orvin, Mrs. Diane Jarvis, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis, Mrs. Eva Boyce, Mrs-Edna Mrs-Edna May Ridge, Mrs. Fay Con-der, Con-der, Mrs. Mayna Conder and a guest, Mrs. Leona Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams have received word that their son, Dean Adams, has been advanced to the rank of Corporal. Dean is serving in the Airforce and at the present time is attending radar school in Spokane, Wash. According Accord-ing to Mrs. Adams, Dean is very interested in his work and is enjoying it very much. Dean is a former president of the Lincoln High Studentbody. Lake View Reunion Set for Tuesday "Everyone who lives in Lake View ward and everyone who has ever lived in Lake View Ward is invited to the annual reunion to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday night in the Lake View ward Hall." Bishop Alfred ,SS. Madsen announced this week. "Memories" will be the theme of the reunion, according to Bishop Madsen. The program will be under the direction of the Robert Madsen and Myrtle Jeppson, MIA presidents. The dance will be under the direction of the bishopric and the refreshments will be handled by the Relief Society, Margaret Taylor, president. There will be no charge for the entertainment or refresh ments- -The Timpanogas Primary preperation meeting was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maud Rowley. Izola Lewis gave the teacher trainer lesson, The subject was "Choose Thee This Day Whom Thee Shall Serve." Refreshments were served to the following: Dela Aiken, Merl Stubbs, Lucie Row ley, VaDella Carroll, Ruby Cameron, Katherine Marshall, Mary Bishop, Doris Asay, Ver nett Lunceford, LaDean Keeler, Izola Lewis, Bernice Watts, Edith Hanks, Ilene Mansfield and the hostesses.Margaret Rob inson, Grace Jarman and Mag gie Coulsen. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones of Monroe were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Yergensen. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Mr. Yergensen. Rulon Petty left last week for Wisconsin, where he and three other men from the Frampton garage will attend a school for eleven days. The men will drive four new cars on the return trip. (3 13 FRI., SAT. FEB. 18" -19 Miss Tatlock's Millions John Lund Wanda Hendrix Barry Fitzgerald Monty Woolley S. S. S. Fun Matinee Saturday at 1:30 RIDERS OF THE HOMESTEAD A Durango Kid western starring Charles Slarreli and Smiley Burnetlel Also: 3 Cartoons - Stooge Comedy - "Tex Granger" MON., TUES., WED. FEB. 21-22-23 FIRST TIME REGULAR PRICES rai c,::ei ua tm mi go oes mmi mi i mi iii null T Hm MrTiwnniaiirrr iiiiim.i.ii ttimi mii ' HELTER SKELTER . . . This freak accident occurred in Los Angeles just Mock after IXwayne Braden had picked up a truck-trailer lead of shiny now casa. Swerving to avoid an automobile. Brad en plowed into a traffic signal and a building. New cars went every which way, it mitil. Th osswr driver kept going. VERMONT Blanche Christensen 0654-J1 It is requested that all officers and teachers of the Relief Society Soc-iety attend union meeting on Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Twitchell entertained entertain-ed at a family dinner honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. an-niversary. A large Valentine cake was the centerpiece Other guests were W. S. Park, Donna and Ried. Mr. and Mrs- Hugh McKellar and son spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Miriam Bradshaw is able to be out again after being ill for the past few weeks. Harvey Black gave a fine re port of his LDS mission to Ar gentina, where he spent the past two and one-half years, at the sacrament meeting on Sunday. His sister spoke on "The Blessings Bless-ings a Missionary brings to his family." Music was furnished by the choir under the direction direct-ion of Clive Pulham. Mrs. Nora Kofford entertained entertain-ed the Social Club at the new home of her son, Ned Kofford. Refreshments were served to Jennie Thome, Veda Kofford, Pearl Jepperson, Liza Anderson, Zina Selman, Ruth Jolley, Susie Carter, Delia Mecham, Verena Holt and Bee Prestwich. Th Valentine party sponsor ed by the Elders was very successful. suc-cessful. Valentine boxes were auctioned during the evening. Music for dancing was furnished furnish-ed by Clem Hancock's Stardust ers. A skating party was enjoyed by 19 young people on Thursday. Thurs-day. After skating, refreshments were served at the home of Donna Don-na Christensen. Among those from Vermont ward who attended the two-stake two-stake ball at the Joseph Smith building on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lunceford, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford, Mr. and Mrs. L Mecham. Joan Pyne, Lyle De- Lange, Mary Ellen Peters, K. Boulter, Donna Christensen, Bob Sandstrom and Delon Sel man. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Seiman and baby visited with Mr. and Mrs. George' Selman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hancock visited with his grandfather, Al-onzo Al-onzo Hancock on Sunday. Mrs. Dora Bascom entertained entertain-ed at a birthday dinner Thursday Thurs-day evening in honor of her husband. Dinner was served to eight guests- ' ' - , ' - -1 Lz ' - ' f iiliiii. m!mimm mm, " iOnJ' vim EAST COME, NOT-SO-EASY GO . . . Eita and Fred Johns caws ruefully upon a receipt for a tax refund of $300,083.70 which Fred received by mistake from his 1918 income tax. He really was entitled to only $85.71 of that amount. Unemployed since last May due to an illness, Fred would have had rood we for the money, what with three children to feed and clothe. Mr. and Mrs.' Rulon Cook report that their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen are moving into their new apartment in the Cook home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiken entertained at a family dinner Sunday. The guests in-sluded in-sluded Mr. and Mrs. Chester Aiken of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Mary Aiken of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell Pow-ell were visited this week by hteir daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fox of Pleasant Grove- Kay Harward, son of Mr.j and Mrs. La Von Harward was honored at a party given by his; mother to celebrate his ninth birthday. There were sixteen guests present at the party. Shela Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Wright, was honored at a party celebrating her second birthday. Those attending at-tending were Mrs. Glen Hooley of Provo, Mrs. Leon Yates of Lehi, Mrs. Dan Kallas of Orem, 1 Jay Jimnue, and Jean Yates, Dannie, Ann, and Richard Kallas, Kal-las, Leroy and Douglas Hooley, Bobbie Kallas, and Karen Mann. tarn fiezk? AVERTED IHE BY CITY-OiED WEILS "Orem's two wells the one in the Canyon Road and the Scera well are largely responsible respon-sible for the fact that Orem's water works system did not entirely en-tirely freeze up during the extremely ex-tremely cold weather during the past six weeks," Mayor J. W. Gillman declared toaay. "Had Orem not had the underground wells to pump water into the system during the below-zero weather a major freeze-up would have been probable," he said. The fact that Orem's water supply has been sufficient to allow al-low home owners to keep their nozzles open during this period was also a factor in lessening the likelihood of a freeze-up, according to the mayor. During the cold period more than 450 water lines were thawed thaw-ed out by the city with its new acetylene equipment which also aided in keeping the water sy stem open. Eatuhe viiiiE h S!:r.o::s IlOUSElVAQniUG PAHTV UK! 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