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Show aflEM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 194 GENEVA Tlioatrc Friday & bat. epi i to WALTER WANGER presents inrrouutmy Patricia ROC with if MI ANDY DEV1NE STANLEY RIDGES LLOYD BRIDGES FAY HOLDEN . VICTOR CUTLER and the Devine Kids, Tin J hriinu iau ana ucnni f f!l Screenplay by Ernest Pascal Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post Story "Canyon Passage" by Emest Haycox Directed by JACQUES TOURNEUR Associate Producer: ALEXANDER GOLiTZEN Produced by WALTER WANGER . Here's the Famou mar uwes you DIRECT RADIANT HEAT circulating WARMTH 59.95 CIRCULATES KMT re iimvwwi nvwm -MES''H0TSTCVrEaT,T0OI in nwinj Bautiful Grill Cabinet! Duroplaatle Finish! Automatic Fuel Control! Automatic Draft Control! FmI Svorl REAL VALUE! FREE INSTALLATION CONSOLIDATED n HARDWARE CO. 23 West Center Phone 244 0i7 ie reason is puzzling her-eu her-eu about the mystery, faith is turning it into her daily bread -na feeding on it thankfully in heart of heart -w ulii p .llfr .... -1 CNNM mm V si A mm s I ft I , I III 0 If Conder-Edwards Marriage Solemnized 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards were honored at a wedding reception re-ception on Friday night in the J) irmage hall in American Fork. They were married on Friday in trovo. Mrs. Edwards is the former oarDara Ann Conder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conder of American Fork. Her husband is tne son of Ellis Edwards and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordner of Orem. The bride attended American Fork schools and is employed in Salt Lake City at the LDS Primary offices. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and attended the vocational vocat-ional school in Provo. He was in the Army for 21 months, spending most of that time in Korea. He is employed in American Amer-ican Fork. The couple are making their home in Pleasant Grove. Missionary Honored By Class Members Theodore Miller was guest of honor at a party given by members mem-bers of the Sunday School class he has been teaching in Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward, prior to his departure de-parture for the mission field. Nineteen class members gathered gath-ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verge Heaps. A camera was presented to Mr. Miller. Games and community singing were enjoyed and light refreshments refresh-ments served. WOMEN REPUBLICANS TO MEET SEPTEMBER 29 The Orem Women Republican study group will meet on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 29 at 3:30 in the Scera lounge. Mrs. Nina Stratton, president of the organization organ-ization will be in charge of the meeting. Lincoln senior and junior high school students enjoyed a special, musical treat Thursday morning when Rubinoff, the noted violinist, gave what was described as a 'dramatic' performance per-formance in the Scera theatre. Wcstoaa J. Osssittlhi There's a name you can depend on for expert watch repairing and cleaning all types of jewelry. Trained in New Zealand, Mr. Smith brings to his profession a rare skill and interest in his work. Bring your watch in lodayl All Work guaranteed. Priced right ! TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE 250 West Center Proro ?irst Show at FRIDAY - SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart Edward G. Robinson Lauren Bacall Lionel Barymore An exceptionally good drama. The story of an ex-army major who arrives at a small hotel in Key Largo, Florida and finds himself among a gang of desperados! Robinson, as the gang leader, gives an outstanding performance. The entire cast is expertly chosen. The story holds tense interest from the beginning to the end. Kiddies Fun Matinee Saturday at 1 :30 RUSTLERS OF DEVILS CANYON Good action story featuring .Red Ryder and little Beaver. and "Superman" serial - Stooge Comedy Cartoons Also on Stage "Uncle Jake" singing southern negro songs. MONDAY - TUESDAY Errol Flynn and Olivia dellavilland Swashbuckling, romantic action picture depicting tho folk of Sherwood Forest and merry England centuries ago. Filmed in Technicolor.. Orem-Qeneva Society lam Smith. Fa Stubbs FAY STUBBS SETS WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs- Wilford R. Stubbs announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Fay to Wesley P. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kitchen Kitch-en of Orem. The couple will be married on Wednesday, October 6 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception re-ception is planned for the evening even-ing of October 8 in the Edge-mont Edge-mont ward hall. George Ormond of Boulder, Utah is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verge Heaps for the next ten days. Cowardice asks, Is it safe? Expediency asks. Is it politic? Vanity asks, Is it popular? but Conscience asks. Is it right? Punshon FOR SALE Hercules furnace with stoker. Just like new! Also 40-gallon electric hot water heater. See James Little, 8th North and Canyon Road. S30 7:30 p.m. SEPT. 24 - 25 SEPT. 27 - 23 . oCV - V J .' v.. ?) - " - J T i Editor Phono IS Reception to Honor Clark Newlyweds A wedding reception in the Pleasant Grove Second ward hall will honor newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James C Clark. The couple will be married in the chapel earlier in the evening. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Orem. His bride is the former Lois Frampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frampton of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. After a honeymoon in the canyons in southern Utah Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Orem. Old I Small Tc On Thsh Ycy C WASHINGTON. - The ioned perkaV.u le'.t- rdrop. a s joy of small town Americans, its way out. In its stead is c a strictly modern device that IS ' (,TU.:; t.-.k.t half the fun out of mailing a leuei This wouldn't have happened ii Gilbert Stanley Underwood hadn't visited the Herkimer, N. Y.. postof flee. Underwood is chief architect (or the public buildings administration, which designs and builds federal buildings, including postofflces. He gave a reporter this description of what went on at Herkimer: "The mall had just arrived, and the clerks had started to sort it. Many townspeople were waiting to get the mail from their boxes. , "Everyone seemed to know everyone every-one else. They seemed to know the clerks, too. For one man after another would step up to the letter-drop, letter-drop, push back the flap, peek through, recognize the pants of the nearest clerk and say: "Hey, Joe, give me my mail I'm in a hurry." "I never imagined the letterdrop would be put to such use," Underwood Under-wood said in amazement. So back in Washington, Underwood Under-wood designed a letterdrop so cunningly cun-ningly beveled on the inside as to cut off the view entirely. And no letter can overshoot the mail box, no matter how hard it is popped into the slot. Each letter just slides upward over the beveled surface, kerplunk into the container. You'll find nonpeek letterdrops In all new postofflces, and Underwood said they'll gradually replace the old slots in the other buildings. The Herkimer letterdrop? It's still there, but the clerks have covered it with canvas to prevent peeping and to keep letters from sailing through the air. L, IW TOW! ATjg &M- 1J VJ FIRESTONE 223 WEST CENTER 0 QGMQ Q&VG S ky; fife y W 1 nun in 1 !' Xonne Sharee Weeks, daughter of Major Clyde E. Weeks, Sr.. whose engagement to Keith Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Smith Provo, was announced this week. Miss Weeks is an honor graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon seminary. Mr. Smith, a veteran of U. S. naval service, attended Provo high school. Tho couple plan an October wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. They will make their homo in Orem. Couple Plan October Wedding Mrs- Maud G. Rowley announces ann-ounces the engagement and approaching ap-proaching marriage of her daughter, Beatrice to John N-Ipson. N-Ipson. Mr. Ipson is the son ,of Mrs- Hattie M. Ipson of Junction, Junct-ion, Utah. The couple will be married on Wednesday, October 6 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception re-ception in the Timpanogos ward hall will be given the same evening. ev-ening. Both Miss Rowley and her fiance have served as missionaries mission-aries in the Eastern States mission. mis-sion. They will spend their honeymoon hon-eymoon in the parks in Southern Utah and will make their home in Junction where Mr. Ipson is engaged in farming. A baby girl was born this morning, Thursday to Mr. and Mrs- Merrill Van Wagenen (Joy Jcllcy) at the Utah Valley hospital. STORE PROVO TELEPHONE 39 MEW ffDGAES Get Kew Tire Safety at rock-bottom prices! Firestone New Treads give yon tile same tread depth and width, same non-skid protection as yon get la new tires. Guaranteed Guaran-teed toot Trade-in those old, smooth tires today! AVI""1 t-L -V plil!lliift FIGHTS FOiC HUBBY . . . Mrs. George Jensen, 18, of Albany, N. Y, holds her 16-month-old daughter, daugh-ter, Georgette. Mrs. Jensen's husband, hus-band, a former merchant marine sailor, faces deportation to Denmark Den-mark for entering the U. S. in 1946 without a visa, Mrs. Jensen displays dis-plays a petition to immigration authorities. Sunday Services SHARON STAKE 9:30 Stake presidency meet ing. 10:30 High Council meeting 2 p m High priests quorum meeting. 3 p m. Bishops council meet ing with the stake presidency. 3:45 Baptismal services for Orem and Sharon stakes at the Utah stake administration build ing, with Lake View ward in charge. LDS GIRLS ADVISORS TO MEET WEDNESDAY All ward and stake LDS girls committees of Sharon stake will meet on Wednesday, Sept ember 29 at 2 p.m. in the Timp- anogos ward chapel. Mrs- Kath erine Cook, chairman of the Timpanogos ward LDS girls or ganization, and her committee will act as hostesses. Symptoms of literellosis ("cir cling disease") in cattle and sheep include fever, facial para lysis, circling movements, depression, de-pression, and prostration. Bachelor Professor Searches for Answers To Family Problems CHICAGO A little, white-haired man with a slow, steady smile and a needle-point memory has the answers to a problem which began when Eve insisted Adam share the forbidden fruit. The man is Dr. Ernest Burgess, University of Chicago sociologist, expert on marriage and family relations. rela-tions. The kindly professor has no wife. For seven years he has worked to untangle the kinks in more than 500 marriages, discovering what made them happy combinations or washouts. wash-outs. The study convinced Dr. Burgess that "stability is the thing that counts in a happy marriage." But, still curious, 'the professor began a new study. His current research re-search will tabulate the lives end sentiments of 700 couples. Already the energetic researcher has learned that couples who let time heal insight blinded by Impetuous Impet-uous love are happier than couples who fall In love at first sight and elope at second. Advising a two-year engagement period as a sure bet, Dr. Burgess said his study proved that: "Couples who solve personal adjustments ad-justments before the ceremony have less to fret about after the knot is tied." From his subject couples he found that chemical engineers have the most highly developed stability and adjustability. The study proved a chemical engineer offered the best chance of success in marriage. He listed as a second choice a minister, min-ister, then a college professor, an athletic coach, a student, high school teacher, accountant or office worker. On the other side, Professor Burgess Bur-gess lists a laborer as a dangerous risk. Just a little better are traveling travel-ing salesmen. Moving up the ladder toward the happy unions are mechanics, me-chanics, carpenters, plumbers, musicians, mu-sicians, barbers or railroad workers. work-ers. Uco. FEEDS BUNKERS Feeds Cwt, Bagged Mash Cwt. Rolled Barley, 75 Whole Corn Ground Barley Rabbit Pellets Mixed Pig Feed a 329 3.29 3.59 3.98 4.05 4.69 5.45 Dairy Feed 14 70 Dairy Feed 16 Turk Grower 22 tjoiaen ikying Starter-Eroiler Calf Starter 25 n.n t - Dairy Concentrate Pellets GROCERY SPECIALS Uintah Honey, Fancy 60 lb. Can Uintah Honey 10 lb. Can Pykes Peak and Turkey Red BUY AT BUNKERS GENEVA STEEL IS ACROSS FROM US Phone Provo 0551 R3 r ;4 m J" Tho "tally ho" jacket, a seperato Created by designer Carolyn Schnurer, here tops a full skirt to make a wonderful school out fit-She used beautiful "velvet" corduroy, combines it with a plaid cotton blouse. Orem Women's Club Entertained at Fall Garden Tea The pretty garden at therKome of Mrs. Thorval Rigby was the scene of the Orem Women's club annual Fall Garden Tea. Mrs. William A- Cox wel comed those present She also presented a past-president's pin to Mrs. L. S- Maycock. Mrs. Parlell Peterson, program chairman chair-man introduced the year's program pro-gram and handed out the program pro-gram booklets. Mrs. Ruth Brown reviewed the book, "Forever" by Mildred Cram. Mrs. LaNae Williams played two violin solos, accompanied accom-panied by her mother, Mrs. Lar-sen. Lar-sen. Lunch was served by the club officers to 38 members and one guest- OA-' SEPTEMBERnV. 18-25 SALT. ; LAKfc CITV Trims Pay Pellets lbs. $2.14 4.07 2.69 17 Protein 15 $3.19 4.08 4.15 4.79 5.55 4.89 & 10 21 t 32 $8.56 1.82 Flour, 50 lb. Bag 3.19 AND SAVE! Ml k EC rr Fredrick D. Huntington |