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Show OREM-GENEVA GAY PARTY, AT MEMMOTT HOME jl Men and Gleaners of Geneva ward were entertained by their leaders, Mrs. Clara jlmmott and Jack Adams at the Memmon nome , iuesaay evening. Competative games were played under the direction direc-tion of Miss Nina Lamb. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to the 25 present Three Act Play To Be Given By -Geneva Ward Geneva ward M. I. A. three act fantasy, "Cinderella" will be given at the Lincoln high school auditorium March 14 and 13. as a benefit for the ward church fund. A matinee will be presented on Thursday at 1 p. m. for grade school children and on Friday at the same hour for the Junior high school students-Tickets students-Tickets will be on sale at the various schools before the date of the play for 10 cents each. The general public is invited to the final presentation on Friday Fri-day evening, March 15 at 8 p. m. Price 35 cents each. Cinderella is a delightfia fantasy in all its fairy tale atmosphere; children love it, and adults relax and grow young. Nina Lamb, ward drama leader is directing the play. The characters are as fol-f lows: The story teller, Mrs. Donald Dixon; The golden book fairy, Dla Jean McDonald; step-mother, Mrs- Charles Moon; Beppy, the maid, Marie Rohbock. The ugly step-sisters, Inez Adams and Lucile Moon; Cinderella, Carol Memmott; Billie the bootblack boot-black , Ronald Hatch; The Fairy God-mother, Diane Dixon; Winkle, the Page Merlin Baker; Gwendolin, a maid, Aileen Cordner; Pinkle-tree, Pinkle-tree, a footman, Russell Adams; Amarylis, lady in waiting, Jean Haycock; Primeminister Puf-fingfeather, Puf-fingfeather, Duane Davis; King Blunder Boo, Dean Adams; Queen Spearantha, Helen Bun-nell;Three Bun-nell;Three Princesses, Rosamond, Rosa-mond, Lyle DeLahge; Sylvette, Hermena Rowley; Bluebell, Betty Nimer; Prince Stephen, Clyde Weeks; Duchess of Glen-dendale, Glen-dendale, Betty Lynn; Maidens of the Kingdom, Girls of Junior class. The play promises to be an outstanding dramatic performance perform-ance of the year in Sharon stake. It has been enthusiastically enthusiastic-ally received by capacity audiences audi-ences in other stakes. Its pre . OREM Doors 1st show 7:30 Friday . Saturday THE SPANISH MAIN Paul Henried Maurino O'Hara Romance and excitement in the grand manner! A costume cos-tume story about love and piracy in the days of dashing men, and colorful women. Filmed in Technicolor! and "Stairway to Life" - Passing Parade "Mighty Mouse and the Wolf - Cartoon Pathe News Saturday Matinee 1:30 Ma 9 ROOTIN TOOTIN RHYTHM A musical action picture starring Gene Autry and Smiley Burnettel and "Big Beer Comedy "Donald's Crime" Cartooc "Mighty Mouse and the Woif" - Cartooa Chapter 2 MYSTERY OF THE RXVERBOAT Monday - Tuesday March 1 1 -12 PATRICK THE GREAT Donald O'Conner Peggy Ryan - Frances Dee Corking good entertainment from start to finish! A laughing, dancing, singing treat for everyone! and "America the Beautifur - Featurette in Color "Sport Sticklers" Pete Smith Specialty Pathe News Wed.Thurs. Fri. Sat THE HARVEY GIRLS Judy Garland John Hodiak - Ray Bolger Eye and ear entertainment with a good romantic love yarn in the bargain, this very tuneful musical in a western west-ern setting should please all types of theatregoers! Filmed Film-ed In Technicolor, and "Getting Glamour" - Pete Smith Specialty "Land of the Maas" Traveltalk in Technicolor Pathe News TIMES paration is the first of a series of entertainments to aid the church building fund. More Funds For Primary Hospital Estella Duffin, stake secretary secre-tary of the Primary Association reports an additional $11.53 has J" Into the annual Valentine penny fund of the Primary, to benefit the LDS children's hospital in Salt Lake City. This sum makes a total of 5780.66 given so generously by Sharon stake members, and the Primary officers extend thanks and appreciation for the fine cooperation given. FATHERS AND SONS AT OREM CLUB Orem Lion's will entertain their sons at their meeting, Thursday evening, March 14 at Twin Pines cafe at 7:30. W. A. Smith, I. J. Burr and Lowell Valey comprise the committee in charge of the Fathers and Sons program. All members are urged to be present. pre-sent. Friends Attend Wolf-gramm Wolf-gramm Wedding Reception Among the many out-of-town guests attending the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ru-dolph Wolfgramm, held in the Twenty Second ward hall, Salt Lake City, Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, Miss Orpha Laudie, who acted as brides maid, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laudie, President and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts, Miss Alice Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Pet-erson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald Mc-Donald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Sam Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs- K. E. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacob, Mrs. Kate Jacob and Dr. and Mrs. John L. Halladay and Miss Delenna Bradshaw. Also Capt. and Mrs. J. Winston Wins-ton Downs of Ogden were among the guests. Grandview Gold & Green Ball to Depict Clever Theme The theme "When Day is Done" will be carried out in the program and colorful decorations decor-ations at Grandview ward's Gold and Green Ball, Tuesday evening, March 12, in the re- - UTAH Open 7:00 2nd show 9:45 March 8-9 March 112-14-15-16 creation hall. On the stage a huge setting sun will be represented repre-sented with green and golden rays being carried out in crepe paper to the corners and edges of the stage, where Mrs. Been Olsen will reign as queen, with the Gleaner Girls of the ward as attendants. Bruce Wentz, president of the M Men will be general chairman of the affair, which is sponsored by the M Men and Gleaner Girls. The event will he setnt.fnrm. al and promises to be the out standing social event of the season. All members of the ward over Mutual age are In vited to oe present. Dr. Eyringf Addresses Large Audience Dr. Carl F. Eyring stated advancement must be made through simple processes of operation in his splendid address ad-dress before a large audience at Scera auditorium Sunday evening, with President Henry D. Taylor in charge. He said "Let us remember peace will not be handed out on a silver platter; we must work for it. If peace is not in the world, we may have peace in our hearts." Awards Presented M Men Teams George M. Ashby, stake superintendent of YMMIA, presented Vermont ward M-Men M-Men basketball team under the leadership of E. H. Calder, coach, a sppecial sportmsanship award. Vineyard ward team, under Coach Lenard Madsen, stake champions, were presented present-ed a special sportsmanship award which was given at the district tournament in Payson-Vermont Payson-Vermont was the runnerup at the district meet. Musical numbers were rendered rend-ered by the mixed Lincoln high school chorus directed by Elvis B. Terry. Soloists were Carol Stubbs and Catherine Christensen. The accompanists were Carol Memmott and Sheree Terry. Grocerymen Help The Working Girl In order to accommodate the working women, who also have homes to keep in running order, would the grocerymen of Provo and community please give us a break in the butter shortage, by having the butter placed in an available place, and handed out to the waiting imes of patrons without undue delay. As an example, this morning, I arranged with my employer to get off for a few minutes to get my square of butter, Just around the corner, and returned return-ed 45 minutes later. When I arrived ar-rived at the store there were already thre lins waiting for their butter, and tha tis what erked me and many others. We had to wait while basket after basket of groceries were check ed, before our turn came. We shop for uor groceries after our regular working hours,' or during dur-ing the noon hour, and if butter but-ter were placed so all that had to leave their work in order to get any at all, could hurry and get it, you can see what a great deal of time we could save. Or even if one checker were allowed al-lowed to take care of the butter customers alone, it would help us save that valuable time that belongs to our employer. A Working Girl MEIAlMmiNGlKDtrSTBTOrnjJ FOR SALE A team of cotta weigh ing about 1350 each. One 3 yrs. One 4 yrs. Ferry Nielson, No. Orem 20 North, 8th West. Carter Saw Shop Machine Saw Filing Also Welding R. F. D. 2, Box 671, Orem on New Geneva Road Phone .06J11. 1! OBITUARIES FUNERAL FOR CLARA PACE LOUDER Largely attended and impressive im-pressive funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. rain ra-in Windsor ward LDS chapel for Clara Pace Louder, 73, who passed away Monday lit the American Fork Hospital, following fol-lowing a lingering illness. Bishop LaGrand Jarman conducted con-ducted the service. Interment took place in the rem cemetery. ceme-tery. Mrs. Louder was the widow of the late Benjamin Louder, who died Oct. 23, 1945. She was the daughter of Edwin and Mary Jane Atkinson Pace ana was born May 10, 1873 at Bounti ful, Utah. She was an active LDS church member in Bountiful Bounti-ful until 1905, then the family moved to Kama, and fifteen years ago to Orem. Surviving are 11 of 12 sons and daughters, Francis Louder, Burley, Ida.; J. P. Louder, Ted Louder and Mrs. Mae Merrill, all of Orem, Mrs. Zilpha Harris, American Fork; Mrs. Eva Yeates, Lehi, Bert Louder and A. S- Louder, Park City, J. L. Louder, Mrs.. Leone Prescott and Mrs. Clara Mitchell, all of Kamas; 54 'grandchildren and three sisters. RELIEF SOCIETY TTMPANOGOS WARD will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ward chapel. Miss Alys Price, home demonstration agent will demonstrate and talk on vegetable preparation. An invitation is extended to any one in Sharon stake who is interested in-terested to attend. GENEVA WARD Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Larsen. Teacher's topic and report will be given. All ladies please bring thimbles, scissors and needles for quilting and cutting rug rags. If anyone can, please come before 1:30 p. m. All other wards will meet on Tuesday, when the Work and Business programs will be carried out. HAPPY TO BE HOME AGAIN Joseph T. Blake, Seaman 1C, husband of the former Grace Ellis and son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake returned home Sunday after more than .19 months in service. He receiv ed his training at Great Lakes Training station in Chicago. specializing in radio work. He received his honorable discharge dis-charge from Shoemaker separ ation center, in California. His wife, and their twin, son and daughter, James and Jan ice, together with his parents met Mr. Blake upon his arrival in salt Lake City. Sgt. Beth Spalding is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Spalding, after three years spent in army service as labratory technitlon. She has been stationed at Bear field, Fort Wayne, Indiana and at Indianapolis before her discharge. dis-charge. She plans to attend Antioch college In Yellow-stream, Yellow-stream, " Ohio, where she will major In bacteriology. The first sure symptom of a mind in health, is rest of heart, and pleasure felt at home. Young TAILORING Ladles a Gtailtmen's FINE TAILORINGS Beth SUITS and COATS at $23 p REPAIRING ALTERING REMODELING S. MITCHELL 491 South 2nd West Psore TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES BRIMHALL BROS. 121 W. 1st N Provo Phone 200 ., o''""- k '""v Newlyweds to Make, Home in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park (Barbara Burningham) have returned from their honeymoon honey-moon trip and are now at home to their friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Park is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burningham of Orem and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Park of Provo. Boyd C. Davis acted as mas ter of ceremonies in the love- An Invitation to join the thousands of users of White Fawn Flour. "White Fawn Leads Them AITCarried by leading Merchants. Shoe Repairing Louis Kekch & Sons Row ( Booterle 24 West OskUt SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY PHONZ 34 See Us For ASPHALT ROOFING 19S W. 3rd Sooth PROVO Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory In Utah County We are not represented by an? transient mattress workers, but will call f and deliver without extra charge. Just Phone 345 Or drop us a card 961 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH stmt ly wedding reception, following their marriage, the ceremony being performed by President J. Clayton Watts. TttO bride chose a white satin gown, en train, with her finger tip vel, caught up by a crown of seed pearls. She carried bride's bouquet of red roses. Milton Waycasy was best man, ana tne bride's attendants were Mrs Pauline Cowley, matron of honor. Verda Waycasy, Vonda Jones and Bett Oscarson, bridesmaids. brid-esmaids. Norma Batty and Jo-Lene Jo-Lene Clayson were flower girls. In the delightful program I Reuben Pvne and Mrs. Ethel Pyne sang "The Indian Love Call"" accompanied by Miss Donna Christensen: Miss Eva Jean Handley played a piano-accordian piano-accordian solo, "Moonlight Becomes Be-comes Yeu" and Miss Helen Bunnell sang, "Always" ac companied by Miss Aileen! Johnson. Many lovely gifts were presented pre-sented the newlyweds and refreshments re-freshments were served. Throngs Enjoy Lakeview Ward Reunion Past and present members of Lakevlew ward reported a gala time at the annual ward reunion re-union Monday evening tn the chapel and ward recreational hall. The clever program was arranged ar-ranged by the MIA officers directed by Paul Taylor and Lila Madsen; Alfred Madsen of the ward bishopric presided, and Robert Olsen and James Williams acted as masters ( of ceremony, providing a great deal of merriment with their impromptu Jokes. Robert Olsen welcomed the returning servicemen, ser-vicemen, expressing thanks that all men sent out from the ward had safely returned, with but few Injuries. Byron Stubbs, Ted Bunnell and Leland Jackson played trumpet trio: August Johnson, Spencer Madsen, Milo Madsen and James Williams sang an original song about members of the ward: Paul Taylor ana Mrs. Helen Edwards did the skit Mrs. Edwards sang a solo. Rhodes Jeppson proved him- tcelf a real magician and had Elwin Bunnell. Rudolph Reese, Paul Taylor, Milo Madsen and Hershell Clinger doing all sorts of things, ending with a ballet number in fitting cos tume and gay bonnets. Re also had Robert Olsen doing exceptional ex-ceptional feats. Arvilla Jeppson, as star re-norter re-norter told a great many humorous incidents In the ward. The large crowd reoalred to the amusement hall where refreshments re-freshments prepared by the Relief Re-lief Society were served and dancing was njoyed to Carter's orchestra. INSURANCE LOANS and REAL ESTATE V SEP FRED E. 1V Office 79 Sealh. ftm West obUU lCaiSea In JJriyei or New Union Building: : , , f ; Brlgham Young University sturtpnta mntrihiitoH nvpr . Sfinn in the recent campus drive for funds for the student union building to raise the present on-campus total1 to"; $5,282, tabulations mark this week showed. 1 1 . Intercollege Knights were awarded the cash prize for collecting col-lecting the most mopey during the week long drive .from Feb. 18 to 23. They were competing with Blue Keys, White Keys, j v ri W tw L. and Y Calcares, the other ron- oraries on the BYU campus. The amount raised by the students and faculty Is but a token of the total amount being be-ing raised by the alumni association asso-ciation ..members who have as sumed responsibility .for the raising of funds, t g " : s ' z A committee Is now at work specifying the most essential activities and facilities needed in the proposed building. " Girl, to Glen A. fend.: Bva Ruff Tipton, Monday, Girl, to Lawrence and wavle Williams Peterson, Tuesday, GlrL to Melbourne' S. and Helen McEwan Ford, Tuesday. Boy, to Elmo N. and Roberta Hindmarsh Green, ; Wednesday. Boy, to Franklin and Blanche Wesley Bell, Wednesday, all at Utah Valley Hospital Larger Packages For Overseas Servicemen Postmaster McDonald . an nounced the receipt of the fol lowing ' postal, . bulletin "Tne war department advises that effective March 1, 1946 parcels not exceeding 22 pounds in weight or 43 inches in length or 72 Inches in length and girth combined, v containing articles' requested by the addressee ad-dressee may be accepted for mailing to army person! over seas. VINEYARD The Infant son of Mr, , and Mrs. Frank Sorensen was given the name of Juan at the fast day services Sunday. Mrf"and Mrs. Roland ;, Harding, Hard-ing, Mr. and .Mrs. George F, Wells and Mr and Mrs. Wes ley Harding attended ; the Poultry convention at the Hotel Utah. Neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Sorensen Monday evening even-ing tn a social prior to 'their leaving for Springville to make their home. They have sold their farm fo Mr. and Mrs, Grant Maxfield of Pleasant Grove. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by a large crowd a lovely gift was presented to them by the group, Mr, and Mrs. Leland Gam mon have moved to Provo, their sons, Wayne and Russell will take over their dairy farm. A group of Pleasant Grove friends . surprised Mrs.? Lewis PRUNERSi All Sizes : BREAKFAST SETS, Chrome TABLE LAMPS, Beauties; ' CHESTS OF DRAWERS, Unpainted MATTRESSES, Full Size; GARDEN TOOLS AND SEEDS; ONION SETS, ALFALFA SEED ALUMINUM ROASTERS 1 ALUMINUM SKILLETS aimmons Lumber and - . y . - ST Hardware Go. - (Your Trading Center) Phone 04S-J1 Thursday, March 7, 1945. evening. A lovely crystal con- sole set was presented her and a hot supper was served. B.Y.U. INVITATIONAL MEET IN APRIL Announcement of the revival of the colorful Brigham Young University Invitational Meet and Relay carnival for April 28 and 27 at the B. Y. U. stadium has been sent to the high school and ' junior college coaches throughout the intermountain S fTtt"" " i 7Z Z 1 me t0 Prepare for and include tins meet in their track sche dules. This will be the 33rd annual, which was discontinued in 1942 owing to war time restrictions, and Charles J. Hart, general chairman for the event, states the carnival will be resumed with nearly all the features and color which have characterized past meets, including the famous posture parade for senior high school girls. MAJOR COLEMAN ADVANCED III SERVICE Major James S. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman has been assigned Secretary General Staff of Western Base Section, with headquarters at Paris, France. In this position, Major Coleman is the senior administrative officer for the Commanding General, the Chief of Staff of Western Base Section, and is responsible for the flow of correspondence and information to and from these officers. Major Coleman enlisted in the army as a private in April, 1941. He arrived in the European theater of operations in Sept. 1944. He has steadily advanced and was appointed to his recent re-cent post in January, 1946. ; Major Coleman's wife lives at Phoenix, Arizona, and upon his discharge he plans to re enter BYU, to complete work toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. de-gree. . BIRTHS Girl, to Arto A. and Fern Chase Kitchen, Friday. Girl, to David Smith and Jcy Morgan Daniels, Friday. Boy, to Don B. and Wilma Allred McAffee, Saturday. Girl, to N. LaVerl and Fay Van Wagenen Christensen, Saturday, Sat-urday, , . Boy,' to Joseph Elden and Blanche Griffith Olsen, Sunday Boy, to Oswald W. and Venice Ven-ice Habseb Farr, Sunday. Boy, , to Byron and Grace Walker Farnworth, Sunday. Boy, to Verdun and Marie Hall Liston, Sunday. Boy, to Verl C. and Ruth Larsen Van Leuven, Monday. ; Boy, to Vernon and Shirley Zabriskle Peterson, Monday. ' Boy to John Ellsworth and Ruth ' Dayle ; Davis Brown, Tuesday. Orem |