OCR Text |
Show iREM-GENEVA times Thursday, March 28, 1946 OREM . UTAH Doors Opan 7:00 lit show 7:30 2nd show 9:40 Friday and Saturday March 29-30 SAN ANTONIO Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith A fast-moving, western adventure yarn! Filmed in glorious Technicolor! and "People on Paper" Passing Parade "Flirty Birdy" Cartoon " Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 March 30 PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS A Red Ryder action western featuring Little Beaver and Wild Bill Elliott! and "Mother in. Laws" Comedy ' "Sequoia" Disney Cartoon "Flirty Birdy" Cartoon Chapter 5 MYSTERY OF THE RIVERBOAT Monday Only April 1 ON OUR STAGE - IN PERSON DARE-DEVIL WESTERN STAR KEN fcth MAYNAE!D WITH HIS ,Wonder Horse "TARZAN" AND HIS 4 WESTERN SHOW Mil SINSIN'I PLAYIN'l ROPIN'I DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD ON SCREEN GAPTIAH TUGBOAT ANNIE Edgar Kenned? and Jane Darwell An entertaining comedy-t!rama interspersed with ro-riance ro-riance and action! MOVIEliT magic A Technicolor Featurette and A CARTOON in Color and A WESTERN WELCOME A Western Musicale Matinee at 3:30 Admission 14c, 30c, 44c. Two complete evening shows at 7:30 and 9:45. Admission 25c, 44c, 55c. Tuesday and Wednesday April 2-3 BEDSIDE MANNER John Carroll and Ruth Hussey A light, sparkling comedy! and DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS Jane Powell and Ralph Bellamy A delightful musical comedy that will please the entire family! Pathe News Thars. - FtL . Sat April 4-5-6 BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST Cornell Wilde Anita Louise - Edgar Buchanan Another enpoyable, colorful tale about Robin Hood's ventures! Made In magnificent Technicolor, it has j eye appeal and heart-appeal and is excellent enter-fcnient enter-fcnient for everyone! and I: Pathe NEWS EXPERIENCED EH IN ARMORED SERVICE BEING SOUGHT Lt. Col. Walter A. Bean, commanding com-manding officer of the Utah Military Personal Procurement Service, 224 South West Temple, Tem-ple, Salt Lake City, announced today that a special drive has been launched by the War Department De-partment to recruit an unspecified unspeci-fied number of men with previous prev-ious service in armored force units and service type organizations organi-zations attached to the armored forces. The drive, designed to procure pro-cure men urgently needed for assignment to the Second Armored Arm-ored Division at Camp Hood, Tex., will remain in effect through April 7, Col. Bean said. Men recruited for this assignment assign-ment will be sent immediately to the Second Armored Division after processing in reception centers, regardless of period of enlistment. All former servicemen eligible for this assignment are urged to contact their nearest Army recruiting re-cruiting station. UP&L HONORS 20-YEAR SERVICEMEN Among the twenty year employees em-ployees attending the Utah Power & Light Company annual EST AST rXtt, XZ BlshP BUss Allred in charge. were Mr. and Mrs. Orian Sails-! The speakers were Jay Redd, OBITUARIES COLLEEN EKINS Impressive and largely attended attend-ed funeral services were conducted con-ducted Tuesday in Pleasant View ward LDS chapel, with RELIEF SOCIETY Sharon ward will conduct their Work and Business meeting Tuesday with Mrs- Lillie Jep-person Jep-person in charge. The Timpanogos ladies will meet Monday afternoon with Classleader Lucy Poulson in charge of the Theology lesson. Geneva ward Relief society will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Theo. Farley at 2 p. m-. Theology lesson will be given by Melba Lunceford. Come as early as possible as sewing will be done. All other wards will meet Tuesday at their regular time. The Theology lesson is "The United Order Begun and Its Establishment in the Settlements" Settle-ments" The following ladies will be in charge of the lessons: Edgemont Alba Anderson. Grand View May Davis. Lpke View Clara Taylor. Pleasant View Alta Allred. Vermont Clara G. Sidwell. Vineyard Mary Miner. Windsor Golda Kirk. bury. Mr. and Mrs. E- D. East man, Mr and Mrs. F. u. roster and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. morse of Olmsted. Presentation of pins were made by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, vice president of the company, with 33 new members this year. bringing the total of the club membership up to 424. The service records range from 20 to 50 years. Edgar E. List and C. C. Conder, Fay Williams and Fred Kemper of Olmsted are all among the older service members. Frank E. Dusenberry, formerly former-ly of Provo and for many years pipeline foreman at Olmsted, was accorded special recognition when he received his 50 year service pin. He Is still active and is now line foreman at Hyrum. Church-wide Chorus For June Conference A carefully selected chorus of twelve voices from each stake In the church will be presented at the June conference of MIA in Salt Lake City. Young ladies of Gleaner age are .eligible for membership. Pastel colored dresses will be worn and it will be necessary for the singers to furnish their own transportation. E. B. Terry and Mrs. James Norton, stake music directors have the music and those interested inter-ested in participation in the chorus may contact either of these persons. This is a real opportunity and the music directors of the stake express the desire that there will be plenty of applicants. Returns Home Ivan C. Kocherhans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G- Kocherhans, Route 1, Box 33, Orem, Utah, and husband of Lorraine Richardson Rich-ardson Kocherhans, 677 S. 4th E., Brigham, Utah, was discharged dis-charged from the Army March 22 at the Fort Douglas Separation Separa-tion Center. Sgt. Kocherhans, who served 22 months overseas as a Medical Non-commissioned Officer, Is authorized to wear the European Theater Ribbon with two bat tle stars, Good Conduct Medal, and the Victory Ribbon. Prior to entering the Army, Aug. 9, 1943, Kocherhans was employed as a Pharmacist at Provo, Utah. Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVK Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by an? transient maltreat worker, bui will call foi and deliver wllhou' extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PPOVO UTAH ELLSWORTH RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Orem Cash Store Building Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 0106-J-12 deception Honors roung Couple Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Adams (Barbara Hope) were tendered a reception Wednesday evening in Timpanogos ward hall, by the parents of Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs- C. B. Hope. The bridegroom bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams. Three hun dred guests enjoyed the delight ful affair. The parents of the young couple were in the receiving line. Elmo Hope, brother of the bride was best man, Miss Ruth Hope, her sister, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Betty Day and Rowene Dorgon-Jean Dorgon-Jean Adams, sister of the groom and Gail Cook were flower girls. The bride chose a white satin wedding gown, entrain, with fingertip veil held in place by a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of red roses and her attendants wore pretty formats in pastel shades with corresponding corre-sponding corsages. L. C. Morgan was master of ceremonies and selections were furnished at intermission dur ing dancing by the Timpanogos ward male quartet composed of Dee Alams, Arthur Shepherd, Moroni and James Jensen and Mrs. Casto Schultz- Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Orem. an uncle of Coleen from Monti-cello, Monti-cello, Boyd C. Davis and President Presi-dent J. Clayton Watts with clos ing remarks by Bishop Allred. Mrs. June B. Gammell played processional and recessional music and accompanied the musical numbers. The ward quartet composed of C. Sterling Cluff, Stanford Patten, Inez- Muhlestein, and Madge Mc- Kell, sang the opening num ber; Miss Margurette Jepperson sang a solo; Barney Rawlings a, soio; tames mo xrom Lincoln high school; and the male quar tet from Lincoln high school sang the closing number, fcimer Terry offered the invocation, Harold Holdaway the oenedlc- tion and the grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by an uncle, A. Ray Ekins. The pallbearers were close triends and neighbors of Colleen: John Taylor, Bruce Miller, Paul Trotter, Trot-ter, Victor Hansen, Harold Muhlestein, Glendon Taylor and Leon Isaacson. Colleen Ekins. if. popular student of Lincoln high school died early Saturday morning at Utah valley hospital of blood infection. She was born Jan. 24, 1929 in Provo, the daughter of Reed R. and Virgie Myrle Phillips Ekins, both of Whom preceded her in death. Hea mother died June 17, 1931 and her father died April 3, 1943. colleen was an active LDS church member and was In the junior chorus of Pleasant View ward. She is survived by her step, mother, Mrs. Lacy Edwards Ekins, and ten brouiers nd sisters: sis-ters: J. Emery; Reed J. Jr.; Shirley Leo; Elmer H.; Alton and Paul Ekins, all of Pleasant View; Mrs. Frank (Mildred) James; Mrs. Burris (Minnie) Hill; Ellen Maurine Ekins, all of Provo and Mrs. Amos (Mary) Mecham of Murray. Two One-Act Plays at Orem Woman's Club Mrs. Thomas Yeager and Mrs. Clay Dunn were hostesses at the Orem Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at Scera lounge. Mrs. Stephen Novakovich, president presided; the flag salute was led by Mrs. Neldon Marshall; the club collect was given by Mrs. Leland Bennett The following new members were admitted to the club: Mrs. Vera Wentz, Mrs. Woodrow Jen sen, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Mrs. Merlin Finch and Mrs. Ray Stewart . Mrs- Edgar Booth presented the ticket for the election, which will take place next week. Mrs. Lee Brooks, program chairman introduced Dannie Vance, who played two fine accordion ac-cordion numbers and Mrs; Fred Dixon, who read two one act plays, "Hearts to Mend", and "White Dresses". Members enjoying the charming charm-ing affair were Mesdames Boyd Assay, Thomas B Biggs, Edgar E. Booth, Clarence Bliss. Rich ard Brewer, Leland Brooks, Wm. A. Cox, Clay Dunn, Henry H. Falkner, Ray Gllligan, Dale Larsen, L- S. Maycock, .Neldon Marshall, Lorin & Millett Harry Har-ry I. Meiling, James S. Morgan, Stephen Novakovich, Fenton Prince, Parlell G. Peterson, Thorvai E. RigbyWOlard Yer. gensen, Thos. R. Yeager, L. B. Bennett, Lloyd Pyne, Milton Bunnell, Keith Boyer and a guest Mrs. John Conway. r 1 ' 1 " 1 - y - nnr ' l - 4i4r Lenerville-Liston Nuptials Observed Lewis W. Liston, CMM, Navy, and Eleanore Lenerville were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bailie, Tuesday evening with Bishop Cleston ii. tUgby of the Bonneville ward officiating. offici-ating. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Liston of Orenu Close family friends witnessed the ceremony and enjoyed a buffet buf-fet supper following. The fireplace was banked with baskets of calla lillies and pink and white snapdragons with lighted tapers at either end and the serving table was centered with a three-tier wed ding cake. Mr., and Mrs. Liston left immediately im-mediately for a motor trip to Southern Utah Parks and Boulder Bould-er Dam. Mr. Liston is on 30-day 30-day leave and will report in Salt Lake City for reassignment. I Carter Saw Shop j Machine Saw Filing: jj Also Welding ii j: If R. F. D. 2, Box 671, urem on New Geneva Road Phone .06J11. I of Piano Students fn Recital Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher Edgemont will conduct a piano recital of the following students at her home Friday afternoon at 3:30: Marveen Elliott, Janis Taylor. Tay-lor. Clifford R. Stubbs, Joan Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Carol Hull, Janice Gordon, Gord-on, Annella Phillips, Verleen Stubbs, Carrill Ina Lee, Irene Hansen, Betty Lou Gordon and Clara S. Jones, Ann and Noreen Schuman. Prizes were awarded to Clifford Stubbs, Joan Gillespie Gil-lespie and Clara C Jones. AFTON ROSE HYDE SMOOT Hundreds of sorrowing relatives rela-tives and friends filled the Provo irst ward LDS chapel to oversowing over-sowing Wednesday afternoon at z-.iQ to pay respect of Afton nose Hyde Smoot, 47, wife of Earl B. Smoot, western repre sentative for Remington Arms, who passed away Sunday at her home in Edgemont following a month's illness- Bishop J. Golden Taylor of Edgemont presided at the service. serv-ice. Prelude and postlude music was played by the string trio, composed of Marion and Rehee Robertson and LeRoy J. RoDert- son. Speakers were Wilford R. Stubbs, former bishop of Edgemont Edge-mont ward; Mrs. Sterling Ercan- brack and W. H. Callahan. A tribute written by a close personal friend of Mrs. Smoot was read by Bishop Taylor, who ottered closing remarks. Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang two solos, "The Lord's Prayer" and Ave Maria" accompanied by Miss Margurette Jepperson; Mrs. Norma Dyer sang the solo "End of a Perfect Day" and Professor Robertson played the violin solo, "Clare deLune". The invocation was offered by H. Aldous Dixon of Ogden and the benediction by A. V. Wat-kins. Wat-kins. The grave at the Orem, burial park was dedicated by I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City. Mrs- Smoot was born August 26, 1898 in Ogden, the daughter of the late Dr. George E. Hyde, former superintendent of the Utah State hospital, and Mrs. Rose Fan Hyde. The family moved to Rexburg, Idaho and Mrs. -Smoot received her early education there. In 1915 they moved to Salt Lake City, where she was graduated from the LDS high school. The family moved to Provo in 1916 when Dr. Hyde became superintendent superintend-ent of the hospital. She attended attend-ed Brigham Young university and was married to Earl B Smoot, Dec. 21, 1918 in Provo. They have made their home here since that time. She was a member of the LDS church and has been active in social circles. Mrs Smoot was a member of the Rotary-Anns and the music section of the Provo Pro-vo women's council. Surviving are her mother; her husband; two sons and one daughter. Edward Earl (Ted) Smoot, Max Eugene Smoot and Nadine Rose Smoot, all of Edgemont. Edge-mont. Another son, Keith A. Smoot. who served with the famed Timberwolf division of the 414th infantry, was killed in action Dec. 12, 1944. near Pier, Germany. Also one brother, broth-er, and four sisters survive. SHARON Sacrament meeting program was given by the quorums of the Aaronic priesthood, with Pres dent J. Clayton, Watts and P. K. Nielsen, former member of Sharon stake high council were present and gave the awards. Individual awards were pre- sentea tnree deacons, Robert Josie, Grant Ungerman and Floyd Mangum; teacher Kay Boulter, and priests Kenneth McEwan and Kent Watts, by Mr. Nielsen. The Priests' quorum also won the quorum award for the year 1945, making two years In succession suc-cession they have achieved this honor- Fine talks were, given by Rob ert Josie ana Cleve McDonald. Floyd Mangum, a deacon, sang "A Mormon Boy" and a group of deacons sang "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel", accom panied by Wm. M. Vernon. A "fireside chat" was held at the home of Mrs. Beulah Keetch Sunday evening following the church service- Miss Narclssa Irebino, who is attending BYU was guest eaker and a musical program was enjoyed. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served the large crowd present. Miss Afton Finch and Miss Marion Bellows spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake City visiting friends. FOR SALE A team of colts weighing weigh-ing about 1350 each. One 3 yrs. One 4 yrs. Ferry Nielson, No. Orem 20 North, 8th West. INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY Officat 70 South. Second Weal TAILORING Ladies' a4 Geaflemea's FINE TAILORING Beta SUITS aad COATS at $25 up REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING See MITCHELL 491 SoMih 2nd West Pr- WANTED A ride or riders to Salt Salt From Orem, daily. CaU04J2. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N. Provo Phono 200 1 MO Conveniently, Located at 44 W. Center Delicious Meals Specializing in Chicken and ' Steak Dinners Open WeekDays, 6 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sundays , J tj ,; 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. No Cover Charge Before 9 p. m. r . To The Music of J "THE THREE ACES" For Reservations Call 2054 tXEBEBrXSRZ Every SUNDAY Afternoon 7 " IAaV - mm 7 r wm ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN I, i ,1 i I' Ti-T------ 111 '" 1 Station KSLat 2:30 p.m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY - '. ' UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. new : THRU BUS SERVICE DAILY BETWEEN ' SALT LAKE CITY AND " ' '" , :-i ALBUQUERQUE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1946 1. THE APACHE FLYER VIA Moai, Utah; Ccrtez, Colorado; Farmington, r New Mexico . . . so clangs of ks enrouta ": f; EASTEOUND WEST80UNO Lv. SaIttMitg-lO:O0p.m. Lt. MhutTaerque -l:00a.ni. : ', Ar. AHumiermis 5:00p.m. Ar. Salt Lake Citg-7:55p.nL ' ' (NEXT OAY) - ' Operated joinilg ig Bio Grande Trailwags, Cannon Ball Trailwas, ' Moab Transportation Company and San Juan Basin line? 1 2. THE HAVAJO FLYER via Chief Onrag Higkag thru fhe Switzerland of America ... the nation's favorite plaggronnl EASTBOUND ' WESTBOUND V 4 Lv. SaltLabCitg-10:OOp.n. L?. Alhojeriu:3:20ajn. Ar. Attnqaeriras 40:30p.m. Ar.Sa!tLak'eCitg -7:05a.m. 1 (NEXtSaY) , , , . . (NEXT DAY) Oprk' j'-iut!gtg Rio Grande Trailwajs and San Juan Basin lines For infsrniation regarding service to : r jete pints and other details call ijcu: TRAIIWAYS AQEUT |