OCR Text |
Show s Si OREM-GENEVA TIMEt Thursday, August 7, 1C1T 1 ' , - v '- y - , N - , - -; X 1 - t - ' r.rn. - - These three aquabelles are among the host of bathing beauties and swim experts who will appear at the State Fair grounds August 11 to 31 in the Centennial Water Follies. Water Follies is Current Centennial Feature The Water Follies of 1947, America's greatest combined stage and water show, coming to the State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, for three weeks, starting star-ting August 11th to August 31 with special matinee performances performan-ces on Saturdays an'i Sundays, is a complete musical review in water, with bathing beauties, exhibition swimmers, water comedians co-medians galore, champion divers special lighting effects, gorgeous costumes, large orchestra, and many famous stage acts. The en-tiro en-tiro show is held in the world's largest portable pools with a Lre stage, adjoining. Nothing like it has ever been seen in the field of entertainment. The entire show is presented in two huge pools the largest portable pools ever constructed. Placed in the center in front of the large grandstand, every seat is practically a "ringside" seat. The show is being sponsored by the Utah Centennial Exposition. PKESTWICH REUNION Descendants of the William Prestwk'h, Sr. family met at Saratoga Sunday, August 3 for a reunion. About 115 family members from California, Idaho and various paits of Utah were present. A program was presented present-ed and lunch was served during the afternoon. The average small boy believes be-lieves that teachers' salaries should be raised enough so that they might retire immediately. Orem, Sharon Stakes Hosts at Gleaner Canyon Outing Approximately 40 girls representing repre-senting Gleaners from Provo and Orem stakes were the guests of Orem and Sharon stakes last weekend at the Gleaner outing held at the Girls Home in the North Fork of Provo Canyon. LuJcan Sundberg, stake Gleaner Glea-ner director in Sharon stake, was in charge of the outing. The program included a bonfire bon-fire party Saturday night with weiners and melons, and Sunday Sun-day School on Sunday morning. Sharon ward elders administered administer-ed the sacrament at the meeting with Beth Bradshaw and Nina Watkins giving the short talks. The lesson was given by, Mrs-Katie Mrs-Katie Mitchell . . A chicken dinner on Sunday completed the outing. Mrs- Lor-een Lor-een Bliss is Sharon stake MIA president, while Mrs. Norma Hales is president for Orem stake- Both assisted at the outing. Orem - Geneva Socie ty Ina Smiia. Editor. rh?r 13 VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY The Relief Society will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vern Gillman. Following the teachers report a book review will be given by Mrs. Merlene Eailcy. She will review Helen Ilinkleys Pioneer book "The Hills Our Mine." Refreshments will be served and all women of the ward are invited. a f r in this big, value-packed store 1 Lf 1 -A. A ' - 4 r -"-"-" V ;fo THI HOME? j''v'i S?C)t Everything you need . . . satisfaction guaranteed! Thai's the vaTJe-song of Sears Catalog Order Office. On every page of Sears Fail Catalog you'll find money-saving values in everyj tMng you need ... for gifts, for wear, for your home. Do you need curtains? There are styles fo brighten any home at money-saving prices. Do you need clothes for the children, shirts for father, a dress for mother? Sears Catalog shows them in lough, long wearing fabrics at money-saving prices. Come In to Sears Catalog Order Office today. Get courte-' eu assistance In writing your order. It's the trouble-free way fo find everything you need, . . ond ave money, fool Ydua oni stop SHOPPING CENTER Inez Adams Sets Mid-August Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Inez to Leon E. Marchbanks. Inez is a graduate of the Lincoln high school. Mr. Marchbanks is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Leo Marchbanks of Pleasant Grove. He attended the Pleasant Grove High scnool and is now employed at the Geneva Ge-neva Steel plant. The young couple will be married in the Salt Lake Temple August 13 and will be honored at a reception in the Timoanog-os Timoanog-os ward hall that evening. March of Dimes' $17 Million is Record Total The 1947 March of Dimes rea ched an all-time high in raising $17,987,800.66 for the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis and its 2,719 chapters to car ry on the fight against poliomy elitis throughout the nation, Basil Ba-sil , O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, has announced. an-nounced. In making public the audited figures for the 48 states and TJ. S- possession Mr. O'Connor poin ted out the 1947 figure "was approximately $2,000,000 more' than the previous high of $15,' 982,150-66 raised in 1946." j Asserting that polio incidence so far this year was appreciably J lower than the rate at this time ' last year, Mr. O'Connor added, however, that "the 1946 epidemics epidem-ics left us with a staggering burden for continued care and treatment of those stricken. ! Eventually we estimate that the 1946 polio bill to the nation will reach $30,000,000 for care and treatment alone. Of course, we must also take into account the other thousands who have been j and may be stricken in the current cur-rent year." The figures, released today showed that New York state led in total contributions with $1,-691,353.34. $1,-691,353.34. Next was Illinois, with $1,094,385.44. California was third with $1,036,583.71. The highest per capita contribution contrib-ution was from Wyoming with more than 34 cents for each per. son. Nevada was next with more than 33 cents per person. Oregon Ore-gon was third with more than 32 cents per capita. Barbara Collings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Collings, has been chosen by the Lincoln Lin-coln boys at their candidate for Utah Stake F.F.A.. Sweetheart- Barbara Collings Chosen F.F.A. Sweetheart Barbara Collings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Clark Collings has been chosen by the Lincoln Chapter of the F.F.A. as their candidate for Utah state Sweetheart, Sweet-heart, The state sweetheart will be chosen August 23 at the state F.F.A. convention at the Salt Lake City fair grounds, when the girls chosen by each chapter in the state will compete. Six girls were nominated by the Lincoln boys, according to president Dean Larsen. Barbara won when the boys voted for their choice. Barbara will be a ' senior at Lincoln this year. She is 16 years old. She sings with the mixed chorus and the girls glee club and is secretary of the Lin coln Tigerettes. Reception Honors Nimer Ncwlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nimer (Evelyn Park) were honored at a wedding reception last week in the Provo First ward hall. They were married in the Logan Temple, July 31. The bride's mother, Mrs. Roy Park and her 89-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Julia C. Burr accompanied them through the temple. Lighted candles and bouquets of gladiolus decorated the reception re-ception hall. The receiving line included the parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Park and Mr. and Mrs. E. E- Nimer; Harold Nimer. best man; Mrs. Lawrence Melugin, matron of honor; Helen Park, maid of honor hon-or and Paula Mae Lutz, Dorothy Farnsworth and Betty Nimer, bridesmaids. Carol Ann and Stephen Melugin carried the bride's train. The bride wore an ivory satin sat-in gown with a long train and a four-tiered fingertip length veil. She wore a string of pearls and a tiara of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of gardenias. garden-ias. Her attendants wore pastel formats and carried gladolus bouquets. The bride's mother wore blue and Mrs. Nimer wore grey. Each wore a gardenia corsage. cor-sage. Boyd Davis acted as master of ceremonies during the program. Mrs. C T. Pyne gave an original tribute to the bride and groom. Musical numbers were furnished by Clifton Pyne, Clifton T. Pyne and Mrs. J. D. Pyne. The young couple left following follow-ing the reception for a honey, moon in Colorado. Uncle Sam Says ir ) How would you like ft fat raise? Dream stuff, yon say? It isn't. Iff cold-cash, brass tacks reality it yea want It to be. How do yon co about it? Very simple. Just lira np for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. For every $3 yon put away now, yon ret $4 to ten years. Take part of your pay each week in U. 8. Savings Bonds. That's all. That's a fat gain in any man's arithmetic. And if ten years seems like a long time to look ahead, Just give a thought to the smart Americans who bought bonds ten years ago, and hung en to them. Act now. Ten years will be gone before you know it! U, S. Treasury Dtfartmnl SHAROII Verna Vernon 086-R11 Mrs. Maud Park and Mrs. La-Rue La-Rue Gordon and family motored to Salt Lake City last weekend to visit with Mr .and Mrs. Wood-row Wood-row Dickie and children. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley have left for the east by plane. They will drive a new car home. Mr. and Mrs- C L. Kofford were honored at a birthday party par-ty at the Martell Keetch home. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. John Laudie and son, Keith Kofford, LaNae Kofford, the host and hostess and their family. Miss Zola Dickie has returned return-ed from a week in Salt Lake City where she visited with her brother, Woodrow and family. Mrs. Victor Christensen is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Kofford Kof-ford after an operation at the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig and family have returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs- James F. Arring-ton Arring-ton and family have come from Texas to make their home in Utah. They visited in the ward for two months last fall and wish to live here if they can find a home. To avoid a second hand air power, 25 per cent of military planes should be replaced each year. "I'm going to marry a widow." "I wouldn't want to be .the second husband of a widow." "Id rather be the second than the first." The average man is an irrational irra-tional creature who is always looking for home atmosphere in a hotel and hotel service at home. , ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts and slacks. See or call Mrs- Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R. Tf. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30312 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service Scout About Harry What's all the excitement up the street? Jerry A scout did so many good turns he got dizzy! Kidd'e Dee Dee Nit What grows on paper and dies on water? Wit What? Nit It's a fire! Apple Sauce Stranger What are those apples? Farmer Summer Delicious. Stranger And what are the others? School's out, ' watch out. The National Safety Council reports that among children in the 5-14 age group killed or injured in traffic, one out of six was coming com-ing from behind a parked car, and one out of four was playing in the roadway. KILL CREST . Vaneese Woffinden 0101-J3 The Adult Priesthood group and their wives held a meeting Sunday evening ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie- Refreshments Refresh-ments were served and sorial chatting enjoyed alter the Tiect-mg. Tiect-mg. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mills and family will leave Friday for a vacation trip through Yellow-Stone Yellow-Stone Park - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robertson Robert-son and family returned tlih week from a vacation at Yellowstone Yel-lowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Rowley and daughter, Anne k't Tuesday Tues-day morning for their home in Long Island, New York. Frank Woffinden. Jr. left on Tuesday for a fishing trip in southern Utah. He will visit his sister, Helen who is working at Bryce Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Humphreys of Portland, Oregon have been visiting wHh their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- George Tucker. Mr. Humphreys has been ill during his visit here but is feeling much better now. The Relief Society officers and '.eachers met Tuesday evening even-ing at the home of Mrs. Don Ivie to discuss plans for a bazaar ba-zaar to be held Aug. 27 m con. nec tion with a banquet sponsored sponsor-ed by the ward Elders. Proceeds from the banquet and the bazaar OLD FRIENDS ENJOY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrison and two daughters, Ellen and Willa from Wenatchee Washing ton were guests at the Cnester Graff home this week. Mr. Morrison Mor-rison and the Graffs were friends in southern Utah years ago and attended school together. togeth-er. He has not visited Utah since 1928. Monday evening about 40 former for-mer residents of Enterprise who now live in Orem, Springville, Provo and Pleasant Grove gathered gath-ered at the Graff home. They enjoyed visiting with old friends and wore served a tasty lunch. The Morrisons visited in southern south-ern Utah before coming to Orem. Or-em. They left Tuesday to visit other friends in Salt Lake City before returning home. CAMP OREM DUP The Camp Orem DUP will not, meet during August, according to Mrs. Stella Duffin, secretary of the camp. The next meeting will be held the first week in September. Women are attractive at 20, attentive at 30 and adhesive at 40. will help pay for the Sharon Stake Welfare farm. Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Kartch- ner have purchased a home ir: Lehi and are moving into it this week. Norval Anderson underwent a major operation at the St Marks hospital this week. Mrs. Carma Swindele and daughter, Barbara of Cedar Ci ty, are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Part ridge. Asss?,0sssicl!iig the. gjesilaig FJIMLL BROS. 121 West 1st North. Phone 200 Provo YCU ADMESS, PHONE NUMB ,, .... , . .. ..-J f ''S&Zrrtirir&& If you like the best, try Snelgrove's Distinctive ICE CREAM Sold by the quart or by the gallon, gal-lon, afternoons and evenings. SCERA SNACK BAR Of Orem's CHIEF TIH1PAU0G0S MOTEL t"i. n - " ' :t ran u FRUIT PUNCH CONCENTRATE for parties New, Distinctive pen for Public Inspection SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. Vic and Edna Durham Oleomas' IN PROVO fr "'I I 1. 'rill-' :(" ( ?f Y N GRBHHDinE "' Gad About in Looking like you stepped out of "Mademof- selle" and "Glamour" (and you did!). Tht September issues feature our Gay Gibson with the high, wide, and handsome cuffs; th wide-in-front, narrow-in-back belt It's "unconditionally "un-conditionally washable rayon gabardine ia fall shades. 0-15 95 J Need Halt a Buck? Wrap this advertisement around your check for $2.50, slip both into an envelope and send it to the Orem-Geneva Times, Box 217, Orem, before our next press day that's Thursday and we'll put you on our lists as a paid-up, bona fide, sure-enough subscriber. That'll save you an even 50 cents, and it'll insure your receiving the Orem-Geneva Times promptly each week for the next 52 weeks. With the 50 cents you can drop in at the B and H Pharmacy and have a round of root beers with your friends, or you can stop at Johnson's Garage and get a couple of gallons of gas, or you can take in a show at Scera, get a pint and a half of Brown's Ice Cream at Save-U Stores, take a ride ia the Orem Cab, clean a shirt at Marine Cleaners, make a payment on your new electric washer over at Irene's or buy some chicken feed at Bunker's. There are a hundred hund-red different ways you can use that four bits right in Orem. We won't insist that you spend it with our advertisers but we like it when you do. If you're already a paid-up, bona fide, sure-enough sure-enough subscriber you can save the same 53 cents by subscribing for one of your relatives or friends who may not see this ad because he isn't getting the paper. P. S- This ad is just wide enough to fit into one of those envelopes in the side drawer. Clip along the outside lines and try it, won't you? 187 West Center Phone 412 |