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Show " OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 050-R4 The S. I. Club met at the home of Mrs. Delmar Carter on Friday. Sewing and social ,chat teTe the deversions of the after- noon. L,uni-iicu. .--i.i... lu jjrs June Brown, Mrs. Lauietta j Carrol, Mrs. Zella Burns, Mrs. May Isaacson and a guest, Mrs j Uira Meldrum. if Canary workers in the ward f reminded that stake Union meeting will be held Thursday evening in Timpanogos ward. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde entertained at a family dinner Friday evening in compliment to their son, Clifford whose birthday bir-thday occured that day. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Lucy I. Clyde gave the Theology lesson at Relief Society Soc-iety meeting on Tuesday. Next Tuesday will be the work and business meeting, with Mrs. liable Tucker in charge. Two quilts will be quilted. President Goldie Davis requests a good attendance. at-tendance. The old people of the ward were entertained on Saturday with a picture show at the Scera theatre and a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Marlow Haws. After dinner they visited for a while and then were returned to their homes. The Eelief Society had charge of the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The program prepared by the general gen-eral Relief Society board, Building Build-ing for Eternity was presented, with Elsie Taylor and Ina Bear-dall Bear-dall as readers. Mrs. Clyde Lun- HILL GRES1 Van&ese Woffinden 055 J-Rl Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jameson and family from LaSal and Mrs. Mamie Jameson from Price were the guests of Bishop and Mrs Milton Jameson on Sunday. The Genealogical workers of the ward held a cottage meeting meet-ing Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. E. H. Asay, High Counsil member mem-ber in charge of Genealogy In Sharon stake was present and spoke to the group. Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Madsen gave the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratton and Mar Jean and Richard have moved into their new home on the canyon road. They are now in the Vermont ward of Orem stake. Their friends and neighbors neigh-bors wish them well in their new hbme. A Mis-Fit dance was held on Wednesday evening after MIA. Special penalties were imposed on those not obeying the rules of the mis-fits. The Gleaners and M-Men sold pies and cakes. ' The Adult Priesthood group held a cottage meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hills. Ricnard Rowley was in charge oi the meeting. The Senior Scouts and Junior girls held a Fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill after Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I Wayne Johnson told of their ex periences in the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson Ander-son entertained the Gleaners House" and the Singing Moth ers chorus also sang. The stake presidency, Henry D. Taylor, Philo Edwards and William C. Faulkner were present. Lewis DeHart was released as second counselor to Bishop Dean Buck-ner Buck-ner and Leland Black was sustained sus-tained in his place. Clyde Asay was named ward clerk. There will be no evening service ser-vice in the ward on Sunday. A special program of interest' to the young people will be presented pres-ented at the Scera auditorium with Hugh Brown as speaker. A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Simp-son Day on Sunday evening following church. Howard Jensen Jen-sen of the Pioneer ward was the speaker for the evening. Lunch was served to 17 by Mrs. Day and Mrs. Theo Harward. ceford sang the solo, "Bless thisJ and M-Men at a Fireside chat Mrs. Eva Nielsen spoke of her experiences while on a mission in California and Darrel Neilsen who is home on leave from the Navy told of his training in bot camp. ' He played several numbers on the steel guitar and he and his father, Leland Nielsen Niel-sen sang a duet. The old folks of Hill Crest were served a banquet on Saturday Satur-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hills. They were guests during the forenoon at the Scera theatre with other folks from Sharon and Orem stakes. Three of those present are over 80 and they were presented, with a handkerchief. Selena Aston is 86; Lexia Harris, 83; and Emma Stratton, 80. GENEVA WARD Belh Moon 0581-R1 The Boy Scout court of honor hon-or will be held March 9 before the regular MIA classes. All ward members are invited to come out and honor the scouts. The Book of Mormon class, taught by Edna Larsen will have a Fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley on Sunday evening. Those assisting assist-ing the Rowleys are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Mr. and Mrs Norval Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. Mrs. Josephine Hatch has two new grandchildren, born last week. Mrs. Dorothy Kearl had a baby boy and Dorothy and tjuinn Hatch have a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Farley will be back in the ward next month after living in Gunnison for nearly a year. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon had weekend visitors from Mesa, Arizona. Their nephew, Rodney Bradshaw entered the LDS mission mis-sion home in Salt Lake City on Monday to prepare for two years in the East Central states mission. He was accompanied by Reed Ellsworth. His brother will join them in Salt Lake and the three boys will play in the M-Men basketball tournament this week. The Relief Society presented the program ' Sunday night. Ida Aiken, Pauline Patten and Josephine Jos-ephine Hatch were the speakers. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers, "Bless this House" and "The Bridge Builder". Wednesday, March 10 is the date set for the ward reunion. An invitation is extended to all past and present ward members. A program will be arranged by the Sunday School and will be presented in the chapel at 7:30. The Relief Society is planning a dinner to be served following the program. The MIA will fur nish the entertainment in the recreation hall after dinner. The Primary and Junior Sunday School will entertain the young children with a dinner and par ty at 3 p.m. in the recreation hall. Nothing is denied to well-dir- Vcted labor; nothing is to be J gained without it. j Sir Joshua Reynolds Seek not to be rich, but happy. The one lies in bags, the other in contentment; which wealth can never give. -William Perm Happiness is not a reward it is a consequence. Ingersoll Each person attending Mutual will be given a chance to vote for the queen of the Gold and Green ball. The candidates are Nadine Adams, Bobby Black, Lyla DeLange, Betty Foster and Sharee Weeks. The one receiv ing- the most votes will be queen and the others will be her attend ants at the ball on March 16. VERMONT Blanch Chrislenwn Phone 0654-J-l The officers and teachers of the Vermont Primary met at the home of Mrs. Leola Sackett for their monthly preparation meet ing. The lesson, "How to Tell Stories," was given by Mrs. La-Vell La-Vell Peterson. She showed many interesting ways to make place cards for Easter. Refreshments were served to Mildred Jacob- sen, Leola Sackett, La Veil Peter son, Helen Carter, Shirlee Park, Ora Guyman, Ruth Caley, Nelda King, La Vera Christensen, Dora Bascom and Elvira Ford. Mel-pha Mel-pha Healy, Alice Hendrix and Buelah Phipps were excused. The Vermont Sunday School officers and teachers received the prize for having 100 attendance at-tendance at the Orem stake union un-ion meeting. Superintendent Twitchell and his assistants, Reed Burgner and Lloyd Louder are appreciative of the support given them. Among those attending the excursion ex-cursion to the Salt Lake LDS Temple last week were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bellows, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams. On Saturday the old folks committee, under the direction of their chairman, Sam Johnson, helped entertain the older folk of the community. About 18 elderly el-derly people in the ward were caljed for by members of the committee and taken to the Scera theatre where they enjoyed enjoy-ed a picture show. After the show a hot dinner was served at the Silver Star cafe and a program was given, .program numbers included two songs by the Gordon sisters; a reading by Anita Varley; solos by Lyle McDonald, Mc-Donald, Josiah P. Rudy and Mel- ba Calder; and a comic sketch by Ted Calder. The Bee Hive girls, under the direction of their leader, Thursa Johnson, entertained the Boy Scouts on Thursday evening at the Sharon church. About 30 young folks enjoyed singing and visiting and were served refresh ments. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jacobsen and their children sponsored a party of 28 on an excursion to the Manti Temple. Among those present were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jacobsen of Le-hi Le-hi and Mrs. Sarah Slaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jestin Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Pope from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Workman, Work-man, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop and Mrs. Georgia Smith from Hinckley; Henry Kohler from Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett and Bishop and Mrs. Arch Pulham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutcliffe of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christensen on Sunday evening. Many Mormon Mor-mon boys have enjoyecf the hospitality hos-pitality of the Sutcliffe home when they lived in the eastern states. Fast day services will be held immediately following Sunday School. The Junior Sunday School will hold fast meeting at the same time. William Kocherhans is recovering recov-ering from a severe cold. He has been ill for several days but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peacock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Goulding on Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Goulding "is recovering from a spinal operation performed perform-ed in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. Pete Mecham, who underwent surgery in the LDS hospital last bors. BANDED CROWS BAGGED AT MONA A Mona sportsnian, Clark Molyneaux, bagged two of the banded crows this week Nos. 271 and 272, in the statewide Crow and Magpie Derby. The bands were worth $5 each. Molyneaux was hunting the big black birds in the fields near Mona when he made the catch. He reported he was surprised to see the band on the first one, and when the second one fell, he couldn't believe it. This raises to seven the total of banded crows taken in the Derby so far all of them five-buck five-buck birds. One magpie has been shot. All of the big-money birds are still on the wing. The big crow, No. 234, is worth well over $1,000 in cash and merchandise prizes at this date. week is at home again and reported re-ported to be improving. Mrs. Rahl Bradshaw was non-ored non-ored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Sam Bradshaw last week. Many lovely gifts were given to her and refreshments were served to her friends and neigh- X OSCAli II. ANDERSON Phone 0S7-R2 Switch to OREM REAL ESTATE Did you know that Orem Real Estate is headquarters in Orem for Fire and Auto insurance and bonds? That we can handle 'For Sale property as well as anyone else? List and Insure with us. B. I,. TIITETS Phone 0G62-R1 "STEPHEN ADAMS Phone P. G. 3161 We are headquarters for Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Fire Insurance. REAL ESTATE OWN A lJl EXPERTS Olio Coles and Grant Grey, the new owners of Timpanogos Hatchery, know the poultry business from every angle. That's why they've made Timpanogos Hatchery Cenlral Utah's complete farm service store. FIVE-DAY-OLD HAMPSHIRE HEAVIES 18c WHITE LEGHORN COCKERALSJ 4c. Wednesdays and Saturdays only . 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U " L - - - UJ Li' mlvJdhU With To Each NEW Subscription The Orem-Geneva Times THESE IS STILL h Wil TO GET Y'OUH 0ACE3 m Ti'H CAGES Oil TS'E m 332 South University Avenue Phone '612 0 Provo, Utah j THESE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO YOUR SITE Open for inspection any week day j . - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. i 'ALL HOfAES GUILT TO CITY SPECIFICATIOHS THIS IS NOT A CONTEST wvw f y ""rIN A DYTON' HI-SPEE!) MOTOR-DRIVEN RACER NOTE: THIS I.-i NOT A THIMBLE-DROME RACER. IT 11 A REAL. MOTOR-DRIVEN DAYTONA RACE II WITH A F.PKKD OF NEARLY 20 MILKS PER HOUR. ALL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS cud o:i:;3 hvm im eitei te 3. Ering check or cash in the am out of $3.00 and the completed com-pleted coupon to B and II Pharmacy No. 2 in North Orem, to B and II Pharmacy No. 3 on the corner of State and Lincoln streets, or to 57 North 1st West in Provo. ' OREM - GENEVA TIMES DATE ricaso enter my subscription to the OREM-GENEVA TIMES for one year. The amount of $3.00 accompanies Una order. 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