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Show t OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, m, SHAR0I1 Jean MacDonald 0833-J3 The following are welcomed into Sharon ward as new members: mem-bers: Russell Adams Dean and family, Barlow Elder and family, fam-ily, Lavell Delbert Richins and family, Jay B. Sargent and family, fam-ily, Marvell Broderick and family, fam-ily, George A- Thatcher and family, Howard D- Glover and family, Donald G. Swan and family,, Clayborn Boringall and family, John T. Jenkins and family, Arthur R. Watkins and family, Leon J. Larsen, Henry J. Burr, Barbara Pratt Park, Mary Elaine Benser and David Jolly. Kay Christensen, Grant Newell New-ell and Dee Jepperson have been advanced from teachers to priests and will be set apart in their priesthood class on Sunday. Sacrament meeting last Sun. day was under the direction of the Seventy's quorum. The main speakers were William Chinn and John Salisbury. The teen-age talk was given by Nor ma Peters. Musical numbers were a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, accompanied by William Vernon and a harmon ica solo by Cleve MacDonald, accompanied by Ronald Elder A fireside chat was held at the home of Joy Hancock following foll-owing sacrament meeting. Arthur Arth-ur Watkins was the speaker and refreshments were served by Jerry Hansen and Miss Hancock. Han-cock. Drama evening was held last Tuesday at Mutual undei the direction of Beverly Killpack. A reading was given by Verla Ivie and the Junior girls pres ented the play "My Cousin from Sweden." Powdered hog hoofs are reported re-ported to have value as a poultry poul-try feed. mm mm It i' i . ,"'-''S-aa.i f lit IT If'5 ti I- Alt - " 1 'C(f a I : i M1 r 1 . i ft i Pv 139.93 . vt:.r 'v) ? - ! PHILCO RADIO-PHOMOGRAf'r. Luxurious walnut cabinet with famous Philco features in both radio and phonograph and sensationally priced! Automatic record changer handles records smoothly, quickly, safely! Super-silent reproducer greatly reduces ' surface hiss and nee Jle noise! Powerful radio receives standard broadcasts with fine selectivity sensitivity. Model 1600. 1 ! .3 I i PIIILCO ATy RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Featuring the Philco double tone arm, 2-speed automatic auto-matic phonograph that plays both the new Long Play-ing Play-ing records and standard records. Wonderful new tone quality. Radio covers full broadcast range and brings in stations with rich, life-like tone. Model 1 40 S. mi 1 1 jst VnLLEVA Jt TA company Suggestions Given v-Dy v-Dy I'ostmaster For Xmas Mail Orem postoffice officials this week requested patrons to co-operate in the preparation of letters let-ters and parcels in order to facilitate fac-ilitate the rapid movement of mails during the Christmas rush and to insure mail being properly prop-erly delivered. Postmaster Lyle McDonald asked patrons to be especially careful about addressing and stamping all parcels. He said that the placing of the delivery zone number will speed mails during the Christmas season. Packages should be wrapped carefully in durable containers, but should not be sealed unless labeled: "Contents merchandise. Postmaster: This parcel may be opened for postal inspection if necessary." Perishable articles should be so labeled. Limit of size: Parcels may not exceed 100 inches in length and girth combined. The limit of weight of fourth class or parcel par-cel post matter is 70 pounds for all zones. The same applies to first class matter and to air par cel post. Permissible additions and enclosures: en-closures: Parcels may be marked mark-ed "Do not open until Christmas," Christ-mas," or names, numbers or symbols for the purpose of des cription. Books may bear simple dedicatory inscriptions not of a personal nature. Other written additions subject parcels to 'tter postage. Do not enclose letters in parcels.. First class mail may accompany accom-pany parcel post packages by attaching to the outside of the parcel. Christmas seals should rtot be placed on the address side of mail. The payment of special delivery del-ivery fees entitles all classes of mail to the most expeditious handling and transportation pos-lible pos-lible and special delivery at the jffice of address-Greeting address-Greeting cards decorated with so-called glitter substance such as mica, tinsel or metal must be enclosed in envelopes tightly sealed with postage prepaid at first class rate. I GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 The C J. Moon family was surprised Thursday by a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hsh of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Moon are sisters. Mrs. Moon's brother, D- A. McCleilan Jr. of Farmington, New Mexico, Mexi-co, spent Friday and Saturday at the Moon home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and family had as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Wassel Washburn's family, from Provo- M. I. A. officers and teachers Monthly Preparation Meeting was held at the home of Phyllis Farley Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a big party to honor the returned mission-aries- Activities for December were planned which included a gay New Year's Eve dance to be held at Timp Hall, Dec. 31. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beck-week-end in Logan with their man spent 'the Thanksgiving daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs- Jack Carter and tiny daughter. The Milton Llttlefield family had as guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs- George Loveless; Fay and Wendell and Mr. and Mrs- Robert Loveless. The Testimonial for Elder Adelbert Hatch was very well I attended Sunday night. Elder and Mrs- Hatch spoke and their son Quinn sang a solo, accompanied accom-panied by his wife, Dorothy. They were followed by remarks from Bishop Larsen. Mr- and Mrs. T. J. Gurney and children, of Ephraim and Mrs Rulon Fairbourn and children of Salina were weekend week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench and family spent Thanksgiving in Garfield. Mrs. Thomas Weaver, who has been in Colorado with her mother, was at home with her family in Orem for Thanksgiving. Thanks-giving. Congratulations go to Ronald Hatch who received his Eagle Scout award last week- Ronald just turned fifteen a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Guy- Windsor Ward MIA Presents Play "Lena Rivers", a three-act romedy-drama, wiil be presented present-ed on Saturday, Dec. 4th at 3 p m. and on Monday, Dec 6 at 7:30 p.m. The play is being presented pre-sented by the Drama Department Depart-ment of the Windsor ward MIA. The Saturday matinee is for the Primary children and the general gen-eral public is Invited to see the evening performance. No charge ... i i twill De maae. The play is directed by Mrs. Zola Johnson. The cast includes Lena Rivers, Nadine Hales; Granny Nickols, Emily Long; John Livingstone, Eldon Swen-son; Swen-son; Mrs. Livingstone, Mary Rowley; Caroline Livingstone, Lois Wright; Anne Livingstone, Rosalyn Stark; John Junior, Boyd Miner; Frank Graham, Farl Johnson; Mrs. Graham, Bernice Whitney; Durward Bell-mount, Bell-mount, Dale Lewis; Malcolm Everett, Boyden Ostler; Aunt Milly, Gloria Self; Old Caesor, Berdine Jarman. mon and children spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving with relatives in Hunting ton. They returned home Friday. Fri-day. Twenty-four members of the Adelbert Hatch family had their big dinner Sunday aner-noon aner-noon at the Hatch home. Stanley Farley is recouperat-ing recouperat-ing from a major operation performed per-formed last week. Bishop Larsen left Monday morning on a business trip to St. George. He hopes to be back Saturday. The Builder Bee Hive Girls had a lovely party at the Ezra Patten home Friday evening. Games -were played. Refreshments Refresh-ments were srvd to: Mrs. G. E. Childs, the Bee Keeper, Mrs. Pauline Patten, Carol Brown, Shirley Adams, Rae Davis, Doris Childs, Kathryn Rieskie, Kay Hatch, Margie Tolman and LaWana Patten. EDGEMONT Monday was the birthday party of Miss Patricia NuttaU. She made and sent out clever individualistic and original invitations, in-vitations, to the followng: Ann Schumann Mark duff, Beverly Bounous, John Thompson, Sandra San-dra Pugh, Clfford Stubbs, Lois Richards, and Don Messick. Present Pre-sent also were her brothers Billy and' Larry, and her sister Dorothy. Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher has been removed from the Utah Valley Hospital to the home of her daughter, Olea Schumann- All mothers and Daughters of the Ward should plan to attend at-tend the Stake Mothers nd Daughters Social, which will be held in the Scera, Sunday afternoon, after-noon, December 5 at 3 p m. Mrs. Odessa Cullimore will be the guest speaker at the aflair. Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Jacobsen (Erma Brereton) are the proud parents of a baby girl in the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Florence Unthank as hostess to the Edgemont Literary Liter-ary Club Friday afternoon at her home. She was assisted by her daughters Ilene and Joyce, and her new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Unthank. A delicious deli-cious luncheon was served first. The book was given by Ruth Louise Partridge. It was "Adventures "Ad-ventures With a Lamp", and she is the Authoress. Musical selections selec-tions were played by Ilene and Wayne Unthank on their electric elec-tric guitars. Those present, in addition to those mentioned, were: President, Joanna Boyce, Secretary, Blanche Woodard, numbers, Enid Wright, Clara, Jones, Delia Cowley, Tana Richards, Rich-ards, Lucile Kemper, Hilda Con-der, Con-der, Eva Gillespie, Ada Cluff, Lydia Johnson, Lorinda Phillips, Phil-lips, Carol Lee, Lydia Hogan and Lynette Triplett- Mrs. Con-der Con-der will entertain next. She will serve lunch at 1:45 p.m. That will be December 10- Mrs. Rulon Stubbs entertained entertain-ed the V Bridge Club at her home. Luncheon was served and Bridge was played. High Score went to Mrs. Verl Stubbs, Second Se-cond High to Mrs. Cliff Stubbs. Other members present were Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs- Howard How-ard . Ferguson, Mrs. Wayne Monk, Mrs. LaMar Farley and Mrs. W- R- Slaton of Pleasant Grove. Mrs- Don Dean (who lives in Richards' basement apartment "V31 HE WAS C!w. ( SUCH-000, X hoo 114 Nice i jri i. COS P'MSZAis MAY se COM WON SOON. OWNRS oei was bridesmaid at the wedding of Amarvllis place Monday evening in Mrs. Boren has been remoted from the Payson Hospital toT home of her dauhi. V .Tamoc T.nna Yl i; reeaing on hairv v.f.w . been shown to have atoxic WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pickups. pick-ups. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. T."1'1'""' "' ""' " IIMIIIIM mum, ' filBilllliE I- ' ; Vs.. lite Slli. . . j a An Invitation to Visit CHRISTENSEN'S ENLARGED STORE See Our Many Toys and Christmas Gift Selections! YOU CAN SELECT A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR EVERY ONE IN THE FAMILY AT CHRISTENSEN'S. NOW TWICE THE FLOOR SPACE AS BEFORE! FOR THE LADIES . HOUSE DRESSES $2.98 to $5.97 , Girls' and Ladies' NYLON HOSE 49 to 1.98 BEDDING BLANKETS , Get Yours Now at Christensen's. SHEETS - 108" x 81" 2.98 each FOR THE KIDDIES GAMES -- TOYS - BOOKS SHOES --' CLOTHING EDUCATIONAL SETS FOR THE MEN NYLON HOSE.... only 65 c MEN'S JACKETS wool and leather from 12.00 to 24.50 WALLETS TIES SHIRTS , BATHROBES - GIOVES Exclusive in vOrem SIMPLICITY PATTERNS YOUR OREM SHOPPING CENTER li s A ROLGII GAME . . . Broken sticks and skulls are all port of the fun in hockey. After this little act More the Boston i Brutes' JMf "d as foUlows: packs in cape-O; pla7en in case 6, all of which fPIUllo) MM OREM'S FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE - 670 NORTH STATE OREM . PHONE 0550-Rl ; ANNOUNCEMENT W. Doyle Cranney, M. D. Carlos N. Madsen, M. D. Seth E. Smoat, M. D. ' Physicians & Surgeons Announce their association in the General Practice of Medicine Medi-cine and the opening of The Genera Clinic at Orem, Utah on December 1, 1948 regular office hours begin at 9:00 A. M. JUST 20 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Don't miss our beautiful dresses RAYON GOWNS ROBES BLOUSES SLIPS GLOVES. Dozens of oiher loyely gifts! v TOYS TOYS For the liiild ones YOUR SHOPPING WILL 'OT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT VISITING EtiMA'S SIIOPPE A. L. DUCKETT'S GE KITCHEN PLANNING BUREAU HAS AVAILABLE NOW THE MOST COMPLETE COM-PLETE AND EFFICIENT KITCHEN DESIGNING DESIGN-ING DEPARTMENT IN THIS AREA. , . Now you can build and decorate your electric kitchen to suit your individual taste .... match the design or period of your home. But whether you choose a Cape Cod style, or an English or Early American type, today's kitchen is truly livable. OFFERED ARE: . : ' 1. A MODERN GENERAL ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN. 2. SMALL SCALE MODEL KITCHEN. 3. ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE . . .accurate .accur-ate floor plans and a full color sketch to visualize visual-ize the completed kitchen. s DROP IN TODAY AND USE THIS FREE SERVICE. DONT DELAY!! I! Cape Cod Kitchen J il Duckeif Sales & Service "Your Complete One-Stop Service" 312 South Univ. Ave Provo Phone 135 7th North and State OREM Phone 0546 Jl |