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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Orem'Qeneva Society Xm Smith. Editor. Pboas II Orem Girl Weds in Scera Lounge Rites A late summer wedding in the ccera lounge on Friday evening itpd Lorna Anderson and p9ul R. Larsen. The marriage Walter K. no"4' A reception in the Timpano-eos Timpano-eos ward hall following the wedding. The hall was decorated with bouquets of pink and white gladioli- Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs- Vern wmiams. In the receiving line were the bride and groom; their parents, Mr. ana mrs. uscar n. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen; Dean Larsen, brother of the groom, best man; Fawn Needham, sisier ui me wwc, matron of honor; and JoDee Halversleben, Gen i el Larsen, Alene Cordner, Jane Johnson and Susan Stubbs, bridesmaids. The bride wore a wedding gown of white brocaded satin and a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, centered cen-tered with an orchid. Her attendants at-tendants wore pastel formals and carried bouquets of summer flowers- Alfred Needham was in charge char-ge of the guest book and Paul Anderson acted as usher. The gifts were received at the door by Barbara and Annette Dunn and Ruth Larsen and were arranged ar-ranged by Flora Dunn and Norma Nor-ma Anderson. Mrs. Virginia Poulson was in charge of the refreshment table and was assisted by Jpy Hancock, Han-cock, Janice Young and Mary Gwen Holdaway. Bishop Taylor Allen was mas-program. mas-program. Geniel Larsen played a piano solo and songs were sung by Donald Stone and a trio comprising Nedra Nuttall, Birdene Terry and Faye Row ley. A. P- Warnick gave a toast to the bride and groom. The newlywed couple and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Needham left following the reception for California. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will live in Logan this winter while he attends the USAC- Orem Women's Club Officers Meet Officers of the Orem Women's club held their regular board meeting on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs Lee- man Bennett-Final Bennett-Final plans were discussed for the club's Garden Tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. Thor-val Thor-val Rigby on Wednesday, September Sept-ember 22 at 3:30. Plans for the next regular meeting of the club on October 6 were announced. announc-ed. Light refreshments were ser ved to Mrs. Neldon Marshall. ' Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs Parlell Peterson. Mrs Ray Hanks. Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mrs Frank Woffin- den, Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mrs. William A. Cox and Mrs- Bennett. Literary Club Hears Book Review Members of the Edaemont Literary Club were entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs-Cordelia Mrs-Cordelia Booth at her home in Provo. Lovely late summer flowers flow-ers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Louise Trotter gave the review of the book, "Tomorrow is Forever". McCene Grimmett, a guest, favored with several piano selections. Others present were Mrs- Joanna Boyce, Mrs. Blanch Woodard, Mrs- Carol Lee, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Hilda Con- der, Mrs. Mildred Hunter, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Flora Harvey, Mrs- Amy Taylor, Mrs- Emma Brereton and Mrs. Tana Richards. A. J 4 V V.;S -tit Miss Alene Cordner S. I. CLUB PLANS BUSINESS MEETING The S. I. Club will meet at Sowiette Park at 2 pm- on Friday. Fri-day. Sewing and a business meeting will be features of the afternoon and a pot luck lunch will be served. Four Stake MIA Convention Set Here September 23 Mrs- Loreen Bliss, Sharon Stake YWMIA president, announced ann-ounced today that Sharon stake will be host to MIA workers from Orem, Utah and West Utah stakes at a four-stake convention con-vention on Thursday, Septem ber 23. Meetings will be held in the Lincoln high school and wiH be presided over by members mem-bers of the general MIA board- All stake officers will meet from 7 to 8 p m- From 8 to 9, a joint session for all stake and and ward priesthood leaders will be held. The visiting gener al board members will conduct departmental sessions from 9 until 10:30. Hag Box Office Opens 7:15 First Show Starts f :45 September 17 - 18 Friday Saturday "CLAVE GECiL" 1 With Broderick Crawford Albert Decker Andy Devina , Collier Arthur Treacher Carl Esmond IN TECHNICOLOR Short -w CartooB September 19 - 21 Sunday o Tuesday M5Z CORRECTION An advertisement appearing appear-ing for the past two weeks in the Orem-Geneva Times inadvertently inad-vertently priced permanent waves at Leona's Beauty Shop in Orem at $2. 00 instead of the correct price of $5.00. The pap er regrets any embarrassment caused to the management of Leona's shop and the inconven ience caused to her patrons by our error- Alene Cordner Names October 6th As Wedding Date October 6th is the date set for the marriage of Alene Cord ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordner and LaVerl R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs-Clarence Mrs-Clarence Johnson of Lake View. The wedding will take place in the Manti LDS Temple. Miss Cordner and her fiance are both graduates of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Mr. Johnson spent some time in China dur ing three years service with the Navy. The young couple plan to make their home in Lake View-A View-A wedding reception is planned for October 13 in the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward hall and several showers and parties will be given giv-en during the next few weeks. Look upon every day as the whole of life, not merely as a section; and enjoy and improve the present without wishing, through haste, to rush on to another. an-other. Richter Mrs. Edna Victor Is Dean of Girls At Lincoln High Something new at the Lincoln high school this year is the office off-ice of the Dean of Girls, ably filled by Mrs. Edna Victor. Mrs. Victor is in her office during the first two periods of each day to assist the students with any problems that may come up. During the remainder of the day she teaches four classes, Eleventh and Tenth grade English, Eighth grade Health and an Eighth grade class that will deal with personality person-ality development and the actual process of living with people. Intensely interested in people. Mrs. Victor is enjoying the friendliness and cooperation being be-ing shown by the students and the faculty at the high school and by the parents and townspeople towns-people of Orem. Mrs Victor stated that although al-though the actual office of the Dean is new at the school, her work will be to carry on the fine guidance and assistance that has been given the student body by the members of the faculty. She feels that every person needs more friends and wanta more friends and that although the students must learn to help themselves, sometimes it helps to to talk things out. Older students at the, school have cooperated co-operated with the Dean in welcoming wel-coming new students and making mak-ing them feel at home. Mrs. Victor is a native of Conejos, Colorado. She attended attend-ed school in Provo when she was a second grade student and since then has made her home in or near Salt Lake City. The Victors own two and one-half acres of wooded land at Holla-day. Holla-day. Her husband, V. S- Victor, is on a mission to Denmark. Their daughter, Marjorie is in the first grade. Mrs- Victor is a graduate of the University of Utah and has attended the Ohio State University Univ-ersity and Northwestern University. Univ-ersity. She attended classes in special guidance work at the University of Utah summer school sch-ool this year. She taught high school classes for several years at Beaver and Springville. Mrs. Edna Victor SCERA CHATTER Club Members See Demonstration Of Hair Styles A demonstration of hair styl ing and cutting was a feature! of the regular meeting of the! Vertiya Club when t'ney were entertained at the home of Mrs-Carl Mrs-Carl Rowley on Friday. Mrs. Leona Bellows, beauty operator was in charge of the demonstration. demon-stration. Special guests of the club were Mrs- Richard Beagley, Mrs. Fern Bellows and Mrs. Veda Peterson. Members present were Mrs- Dean Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs- Charles Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Mrs .Howard Farnsworth, Mrs- Alvin Rowley, Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Palmer, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Hack-ing, Mrs- Frampton Collins, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. James Jensen Jen-sen and the hostess. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Because you lack a noble and successful past, is no reason why you should lack a noble and successful future- Thomas Dreier The law of nature is, Do a thing, and you shall have the power; but they who do not the thing shall have not the power. Emerson Pfc Laurence Ferre, 243rd port transportation company, stationed at Yokohama, Japan, has qualified in the military specialties of longshoremen and warehouse foremen and will advance ad-vance under the new career plan which governs all promotions. promot-ions. Pfc. Ferre is the son of Mr. and Mrs- NRt Ferre of Vineyard. He has been in the army since 1946, going to Japan during the first year of his service- The last week there have been exclamations aplenty like "Isn't it lovely," and "it's the most attractive room I have ever seen." These exclamations came from the ladies after visiting the '"powder room" In the Scera Theatre which recently received the new look. Lynn D. Taylor assisted by Blair Bowen, interior inter-ior decorating artists from DTR planned and executed the styling styl-ing of the room. The painting was done by V. Emil Hansen. We doubt whether there is another community theatre in the entire world that receives so many beautiful baskets of flowers flow-ers from patrons as we do at Scera. We even hesitate to men tion lest we forget some of you. , Recently, beautiful baskets of glads and zinnias have come regularly reg-ularly from Mr. and Mrs. Lud Poulson, several artistic arrangements arrange-ments from Mrs. Milda Patten, offerings from the Orem Garden club. Often our genial friend George Rohbock from the Orem Flower Shop sends a beautiful flower arrangement; Irene Tur-csanki Tur-csanki has sent baskets of a variety var-iety of flowers. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie sends beautiful baskets of roses. Among the Scera staff we have some exceptional records of service that we doubt can be paralleled by many other theatres. thea-tres. Recently two young ladies resigned after four years of continuous con-tinuous service, first as ushers, then as cashiers. These young ladies are Joan Pyne who is employed em-ployed as telephone operator in Orem, ana Elaine Loveless who left to attend the L. D. S. Bus-ines Bus-ines college in Salt Lake City. Julian Fronk resigned after two as doorman; Jerry Hansen and Evelyn Higbee after nearly two years; and Dr. Byron Snow after one and one-half years. We are happy to welcome the following people to our staff: Arnold Burningham, Joseph Smith, Bet. tie Harrison. Val Camtmish v.. laine Anderberg, Donna Stol-worthy, Stol-worthy, Ruth Moss, Kaye Beatty iieuy Kobbms and Glenna Ivy. YERSHARAH CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Mrs. Rebecca Jones, president of the Yersharah Club, announces announc-es that the club will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Erma Bennett, 730 N. 11 East, Provo, on Friday, at 7:30 p m. Pearl Snow will review the book, "The Amazing Mormons" by Joseph West. Appropriate musical numbers will be featured. Coilon calico, reminiscent of by-gone "Little Women" days, has become one of the most talked about cottons today. This two-piece school dress from Ciro Sportswear features the dropped shoulder line, full gath ered skirt for the modern school girl. Smm Ray fcy KOtS ttNNART Orighol Stiff W&UAMKOZUMCO DWcfcrf by GEORGE MONEY ky JOf PASTERNAC Short Cartoom September 22 - 23 Wednesday Thursday BACK AGAIN! "KING'S ROW" With a Great Cast Robert Cummings Betty Field Ann, Sheridan Ronald Regan r Short Cartoon 7 FOR READING: Single socket floor and table lamps need a 150-watt bulb. Lamps with two sockets, two 100-watt bulbs; with three sockets, three 60's. BUY A PACKAGE OF LAMP BULBS Fill empty sockets. Keep spares on hand. FOR SEWING: Sewing is much harder on eyes than reading. For even the simplest needlework you need 150 watts. (Sewing on dark cloth with dark thread requires more light than ordinary sewing.) FOR GAMES: Bridge and other games requiring close seeing should have as much light as reading one 150-watt bulb, two 100-watt bulbs, or three 60's. IOR SHAVING: Well-lighted bathrooms are rare'. A wall-bracket, wall-bracket, face high, on each side of the mirror, should have a 60-watt bulb in white glass shade. If you have a single fixture above the mirror, use a 100-watt bulb. If you have a central ceiling fixture for general illumination, use a 150-watt bulb. FOR KITCHEN WORK: At the center of the ceiling there should be a glass-enclosed unit with a 150- or 200-watt bulb, depending on size of room and color of walls. Over the sink, and over the range, use a wall lamp with a 100-watt 100-watt bulb. 4amp, Sutfo tyottx VeU A UTAH POVE2 & LIGHT COAPAN Y AESSAGE Now is the time to have that film developed. Summer pictures will be a treasure of memories that will make the Winter more enjoyable. And while you are in our shop, look at our beautiful corsages of flowers, potted plants. Also, orders taken for flowers. OREM-GENEVA PHOTO CENTER William Duff in, Manager Located in, the Telephone Building 156 S. State Phone 0552 Rl Orem, Utah First Show at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPT. 17 - 18 rn John Wayne Henry Fonda Shirley Temple i i ... i - . e x v:a. I too siory nag seen mB.ea ugm a page ui muuuau uuiui, the pioneering days when a handful of men and their leaders were responsible for good relations with the Ind ians. A good action story wth fine performances by the casll also Passing Parade Cartoon Pathe News KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY at 1:30 p. m. THE BELLS OF SAN ROSITA Starring Roy Rogers and Trigger and "Superman" serial Cartoons Admission: 20c and 10c (this program only) MQN TUES., WED. SEPT. 20 - 21 22 The delightful Walt Disney full length feature of the lUxte folks of the forest; Bambi the deer. Thumper, Flower, and many others. Filmed in beautiful technicolor! also 'Vestcrn Ilsritcss' A Zane Grey western action story featuring Tim Holil |