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Show GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1943 OremniQeneva Society In Smith. Editor Couple Plan September Wedding September 12 is the date set . Miss Jean Clegg and Nelson t Webster for their wedding. L ceremony will take place at JJ Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride-elect is the daught- f Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. fhp is a graduate of the Lincoln MA school and Sharon semin-S semin-S and has completed her jun-5vearat jun-5vearat BYU. She is well known in musical circles. Mr Webster is the son of Mrs. Mae Bradshaw of Parker Arizona- A graduate of the Duels Due-ls high school, he has attended Arizona State college .and the University of Arizona and graduated grad-uated from the Brigham Young Univerity this year. A reception in the Lake v tew ward chapel will honor the young couple. After a honeymoon honey-moon in Yellowstone National Park they will make their home to Parker, Arizona. PliOVO STORE'S NEWEST FIND ALL WOOL UU i 1 AT THE AMAZING LOW PRICE OF California Styled Full Pleated Front Continuous Waist Band Brown, Blue, Gray Phone 0684 Jl Friends Entertained At Shower Mrs. Vera Davis was honored at a shower on Monday evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group of friends present. In attendance at the shower were Mrs. C. O. Newell, Evelyn Newell, Mrs. Leah Gleason, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Ina Smith, Ruby Straton, Eva Shepardson, Jerry Croft, Mrs. Nora Ashton. Mrs. Margaret Muhlestein, Mrs. Steven Adams, Mrs. Joel Parrjr, Verda Adams, Fern Cable, Leona Bellows, Maxine Keith, Fay Carlson, Naomi Warwood, Ruth Blair, Nadine Bellows, Wilda Allen, Juanita Muhles-stein, Muhles-stein, Mell Davis, Floss Davis and the honoree. ) Mr. and Mrs. Spencer jHunn and children of Dayton, I Ohio are visiting with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gilles- I Pie- SLACKS 90 Sizes 28-36 Lincoln Class of '44 Holds First Annual Reunion Graduates of the Lincoln high school, Class of 1944, held their first annual reunion since trrad-1 juation on Saturday evening at , the Silver Star cafe. Dining and ""E naa dljujrcu uy U.iO group. Tables were beautifully decorated dec-orated with gold and blue flowers flow-ers depicting the school colors. Mrs. Louise R. Adams was in charge of the table decorations. Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr was general chairman for the affair. The program uresented throughout the evening included short talks by everyone present. pres-ent. Glenna Johnson played piano selections ana Mrs. Weeks and Serge Huff sang a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. Rex Kofford. Deon Patten gave a prognostication prognosti-cation and Shirley Johnson, class president, gave the welcom ing address. A novelty skit was presented by Max Fielding, Wallace Wal-lace Chatwin, Serge Huft and Vern Stratton. Community singing sing-ing was enjoyed by the group. Serge Huff arranged the program. pro-gram. Business of the reunion included includ-ed the election of officers for next year's reunion. Vern Stratton Strat-ton was elected president and Mrs. Nina Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and Keith Jolley were elected to the general commit tee. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Roper, Serge Huff, Joel Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Glade Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Les-ton Les-ton Jones, Jane McBride, Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Prestwich, Deon Patten, Vern Stratton, Glenna Johnson, Scott Wilkinson Wilkin-son and partner, Mariya Yasuna and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ander-berg, Ander-berg, Myrle Stone, Delbert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bilboa, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oscarson. Mr. and Mrs-Wayne Mrs-Wayne Gammon,' Mr. and Mrs-Wallace Mrs-Wallace Chatwin, Mrs. Shirlee C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Clawson, Floyd Clegg, Mr. and. Mrs- Max Brady and Janet Clegg. Lucille Pearson Sets Wedding Date Miss Lucille Pearson will become be-come the bride of Rex D. Eastman East-man on September 8 at the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding breakfast break-fast will be given following the ceremony. Miss Pearson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eastman. A reception on the evening of their wedding day will be given at the Lake View ward hall. An old custom in England was the ringing of the " gleaning bell," which fixed the hours for beginning and leaving off glean ing. Dry CeUar Placing around the cellar trayi containing , calcium chloride if often suggested as a means of keeping keep-ing the cellar dry, as this material absorbs moisture from the air. However, the method is not too practical because the amount of water to be absorbed it so large. Generally it is better to paint the cellar walls with a cement-base water-proofing paint. A number of such paints are available commercially. commer-cially. "I'm sorry dear but I jast. my pay envelope to pay 1 " - f vv t U I' , s : (ni ' I - ' ' ' i 1 ' J M. " ' ." . , 5 i 'v. I I i ' I h: ' i I h ; A j I 'l ' X i i S ' i I,' v ' - I The sparkle of a sparkling show The Lavonne Trio, accomplished accom-plished acrobatic, adagio "gay blades," a highlight feature of the 1950 version of the popular Holiday on Ice show opening al the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City September 16 for a nine night and day run. State Fair to Feature Ice Show A spectacular display of skating skat-ing artistry by more than 100 performers in "Holiday on Ice of 1950 will be the main entertainment entertain-ment feature of the Utah State Fair which opens SsepremDer 18 at the fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. J. A. Theobald, secretary-manager secretary-manager of the fair, said "Holiday "Hol-iday on Ice" would play nightly through the nine-day annual exposition, ex-position, and in addition will Pleasant View Girls' Team Has Victory Record Six consecutive years as champions of the Scera-Com-munity senior girls softball title-i-that's the record of a group of Pleasant View girls who like their softball. Under the direction of Dorothy Dor-othy Powell, who plays as well as coaches, the girls have lost only to games in their six years of play. The two games were dropped this year. One was lost to Lake View, the other to Vermont. Ver-mont. The group includes Fawn Hill and Donna Lou Brereton, catchers; Miss Powell, pitch; Elaine de St. Jeor, first base; Wanda Daley, second; Earlene Foote. third; Rhea Lowry, shortstop; short-stop; LaDawn Perry. Colleen Wilkins and Colleen Peterson, left field; Reva Perry, center-field; center-field; and Mary Jean Miller, Joan Pierce and Joan Eager, right field. HAD to take a dime out of for my bus ride kome." ft :1 , 1LJ present two matinees. This year's extravaganza, he said, is a new and improved edition ed-ition of the well-known Ice show which thrilled Utah aud iences in two previous years. The two and one-half hour spectacle, spec-tacle, which will go on In the fairgrounds coliseum, includes eight lavish production numbers num-bers and the greatest available skating specialties. One of the mine thrilling production numbers is "Enchanted "Enchant-ed Garden," starring the La-Vonne La-Vonne Trio. This is a charming fantasy with a picturesque scenic background of flowers, trees and a dream house. No. 2417 is cut in sizes 2, 4. 8. 8. Size 4 requires 1 yds. 54-inch, for bolero and jumper and 1 yds. 35-ia 35-ia for blouse. All three in one pattern. No. 2914 Is cut In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires 1 yds. 35-in. Send 25c for EACH pattern with name, address, ityle number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 22, Madison Square Station. New York. N. Y. Summer Fashion Book how 190 other styles, 25c extra. KILL ATHLETES FOOT "T-4-L Best Killer." saye Orrille Harris. Here's the reason. The germ grows deeply. You must reach it to kill it. T-4-L, containing 90 percent alcohol, PENETRATES-Reaches PENETRATES-Reaches more germs. Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in one hour. GENEVA PHARMACY sizes fatfmztr my tin 20th North to 20th South By O. G. Semlt Surprising how your Velvet Highway Celebration ticKets mount up if you do all your shopping in Oreml A few doll ars worth of groceries, a pair of shoes there, a tank full of gas at another place and you have a good start toward owning a 1949 Kaiser. Most of the Orem merchants are cooperating wholeheartedly in the pre-cele-bration activities and are chalk ing up the results on their .ash registers. Even Mrs. Ruth Blair who sells Christmas cards is giving tickets to her customers! Seeing Red Mayor J. W. Gillman was burned up not just a little at city council meeting last week, we understand. It seems there were some representatives from the American Fork National Guard unit present to discuss the possibilty of Orem's forming ing a unit. The mayor recalled that two years ago Adj. Gen eral Wallace West was anxious to build an armory and start a national guard unit here. In stead of consumating his plans he started units in other Utah county cities and never showed up in Orem again. No wonder the mayor was disgruntled to have the American Fo iters bring up the subject. P. S. Mayor Gillman is really anxious to get a Guard unit here. Model Home Progress has slowed up some what this week on the Orem- Geneva Times Model home. The 6,000 red brick: ordered from Interstate Brick Co- in Salt Jake City has not been delivered yet, although it is expected any day. Nevertheless, work has not stop ped completely on the home. The plumbing has been rough ed in for the bathroom and kit chen. Also, the basement drain located in th future laundry room has been installed. The basement floor has been pour ed and finished off nicely. The house is beginning to take on an appearance of a reasonable size now. At least in the basement! The front of the house is shaping shap-ing up, too. The porch walls have been poured and the forms removed. The porch steps, how-ver, how-ver, are yet to come The digger has been at work again this week in the rear of the house A deep excavation has been dug for the septic tank. If the hole is as deep as the rock and dirt piles are high, then it is really a deep hole! Fisherman's Luck Most fisherman feel that a fishing trip is worth while even ev-en if they don't catch any fish- Of course, it's disappointing to come back empty-handed, but the very act of getting out doors for a while away from the hustle and bustle of civilization seems to have a therapeutic effect Once in a while we hear of some unusual luck had by a local fishing enthusiast. John C-Baxter, C-Baxter, for example, is a lucky inner in the KSL "Gold"-Fish Derby. He caught one or the 500 tagged trout planted at the beginning of the fishing season by the Salt Lake radio station and won a cash prize for his efforts- That's really 'having your cake and eating it' isn't it? Reverse Image Mirror An inventor in Hamburg, Germany, Ger-many, claims he has developed a mirror with a reverse image, permitting per-mitting the viewer to see himself as others see him. Franz Mueller, the inventor, is a bit nervous about showing the device or allowing it to be photographed, however, he said, it will be placed on exhibition when patented. In this mirror left is really left and right is right as against the "backward" reflection of the conventional mirror. I wv-n ...... v:';;:4 ('''i 1::: ' v 'tr- - " I ; SCHOOL CROSSING . . . Miami achootboOM crosses tatenecflea a trailer-truck to prove that If the children won't come to the School, the school win come to the children. Ceeld it be that the ecbool la playing hooky and trying te dodge the traaat eOlcerT ( .. - 'St- YOUR HAT, M'LORD ... Hob-nobbing with dukes, duchessee and lords is getting to be all In day's) work for 18-year-old Bcbe Shopp, Minneapolis, Mlae America 1949. Misa Shopp'a encounter with a real live lord In person took place In London. Dog and a IUlI Although the dachshund Is considered con-sidered the national dog of Germany, Ger-many, its origin was in France. Due to the peculiar shape of the hound, it is sometimes referred to as "hall a dog high and a dog and a hall long." John Adams, second president of the United States, was the lawyer for the defense of the British soldiers arrested after the Boston Massacre. The extinct volcano, Aconca gua, in the southern Andes, is 23,080 feet high, anfi is usually regarded as the loftiest mountain mount-ain in America. Household Hints By HELEN HALE pO PREVENT the bottom of the garbage can from rusting pour a coating of melted paraftin over it and keep the bottom well covered. When the wax soils, remove re-move it by melting slightly, or slipping off and add a fresh coating. coat-ing. Refresh your feather pillows by airing them on a windy, but cloudy day. Feather pillows should never be placed in the sunshine, at the sun will dry the oil out of the pillows. pil-lows. mum,t It's much easier to Iron delicate dresses, blouses and lingerie If they are dampened evenly. Wring a towel out of warm water and place the garments to be ironed in it for 15 to 20 minutes. Buttons on youngsters clothing get a lot of rough wear. If you sew them on with dental floss Instead In-stead of thread, they will last much longer. , r Embroidery work will stand out much better if you lay the work on a heavy turkish towel and iron it on the wrong aide. The towel acts as a cushion and the embroidery sinks down in it while you smooth out the material. Aecipe of the week Lime-Orange Sherbet (Makes 1 quart) H cop lime juice (2 or S limes) H cop orange juice (1 Urge orange) ,f H cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 enp evaporated milk, chilled Icy cold Blend lime and orange Juices Add sugar and stir until sugnr dissolves. Whip milk very stiff Fold in lemon juice. Then fold in lime-orange juice mixture lightly but thoroughly. Pour at once into cold freezing trays and freeze. Articles which need high beat should be sorted, dampened and placed at the bottom of the basket. Those at the top should all require low heat, and those in-between ironed with moderate heat. You'll need less starch on articles arti-cles which are ironed on the ironer since the pressure of the rolls gives fabrics a stiffness and gloss that band ironing cannot give. 1 ' V New Type Drop Cloths The use of drop clothe is absolutely abso-lutely necessary for the protection of floors and furniture when a room Is being painted. In addition to the familiar fabric drop cloths, new types are available which are made of special paper material which is Impregnated with a wax or resin. They are dust and liquid proof and It's easy to dispose of them. The Chinese fly kites which have strings stretched across openings in the paper, producing the effect of an aerial chorus. O Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Gould-ing Gould-ing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monson of Salt Lake City have spent the past ten days visiting relatives in Californa and points of interest along the way. v "Jr.-:; y 1 -r-T- 1 -. ivy leete carries "root ewe aumbort When you Join Gene Aunv'i Sheriff-Posse you're automat- , ically eligible to win a contest pony. Gene mails your entry blank with a real Sheriff Pojse Badge, the Sheriff Posse Code of the West, and a full-color autographed picture. See instructions in-structions on large paper tag with Gene Autry Jeans. , . jO Can TAKE Itl Styled by America's Favorite Cowbov Boys love these western style Gene Autry Jeans, built for long-time, active, rugged wear. They're copper riveted, orange stitched and Sanforized. Made of 8-ounce denim, fully guaranteed. guar-anteed. Look for Gene Autry "Flying A" Brand on leather label. $2.25 m tit ir rs--? CLOTHE3 rcn FATCZH AlTD ON 182 W. CerXtT Tnro, UAi A ' $ C- : m |