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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 1950 Mrs. J. J. Madsen Feted on 80th Birthday Mrs. Susan Madsen was hon ored Sunday at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson. The affair was in celebration of her 80th birth tiav anniversary. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of fall flowers, Acting as hostesses were Mrs. J. J. Madsen Jr., Mrs. Willis Madsen, Mrs- Rose Madsen and Mss. Hebertson. Granddaught ers who served were Joyce Da vis, JoAnn Hebertson, Karen asd Karmen Gillman and Patricia Pat-ricia Madsen. Approximately 125 friends and relative- called during the afternoon. Mrs- Madsen's daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Afton Stout called by telephone and a granddaughter, Mrs. Vivian Couthlin of Sacramento Sacra-mento extended greetings by telegram. Mrs. Kuman Leigh and son, Cardon, of Cedar City visited vis-ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and children are here from Ames- Iowa where Mr. Blake has been attending school during dur-ing the past year. Mrs. S. H. Blake entertained entertain-ed at a dinner party Saturday night honoring her husband on his birthday. Fall flowers centered cent-ered the table. The guests weif Mr. Blake's sisters and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blake of Woods Cross; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lorentzen and Mr. and Mrs. David Da-vid Blake, Salt Lake City; Mrs-Annie Mrs-Annie Carter of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake of Vineyard. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Blake and children of Washington, D. C. arrived Tuesday for a two weeks vacation here. They will be the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- H. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Madsen and daughter, Christine, have returned from a vacation spent in Driggs, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zohner and daughter Connie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were hosts at a gay Hallowe'en dinner party at their home. A crystal vaSe of roses centered the table and the guests ordered order-ed their dinner from cleverly arranged menus- Table games followed the dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. August John son, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. NO TRESPASSING NO HUNTING POSTING SIGNS AVAILABLE AT THE OREM-GENEVA TIMES OFFICE AT A DIME EACH NOW IS THE TIME FOR FALL CLEANING Summer Clothes Should Be Cleaned Before Storing LET US WINTERIZE YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING Let us clean and mothproof moth-proof your lighter weight clothing before putting them in bags for storage-And storage-And let us remove dust, dirt and spots from all your fall and winter clothes. FASHION CLEANERS OREM PHONE 0653-J3 VOTE FOR DVY OTsST' FOR CONGRESSWOAAN "Housewives of Utah: If you ran your home like the bureaucrats in Washington run the nation, your grocer would cut off your credit, the electric elec-tric and gas companies would shut off your light and heat, the telephone company com-pany would stop your phone calls, and you'd be in a mess exactly the kind of mess the nation is headed for . . . if we don't change our ways." Elect to Congress r l-ienus Lntertained At Shower Mr. Uana Illingsworth was honored at a shower held at her licaie on Wednesday afternoon, vi h Mrs. Blanche Nblson and I.Irs. RaNee Long as hostesses. Games and social chat were 1 njoyed by the group of friends present. Refreshments were served ser-ved to Mrs. Jane Armstrong, I.iis. Virginia Armstrong, Mrs-Annie Mrs-Annie Pierson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nora Baughn, San Francisco; Francis-co; Mrs. Lena Sorensen, Mammoth; Mam-moth; Mrs- Jocie Broadhead of Provo; Mrs. Janet Lois Lamph, American Fork; Mrs. Joyce Hudson, Mrs. Lora Greer, Mrs. T. M. Thomson, Mrs. Janet Humphries, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Genieve Hansen, Lehi; Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs- Jack Cook, Lindon; Mrs. Evelyn Newell, Mrs. Enid Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. May Aston, Mrs. Ella Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Mrs- Ruby Thalman, Mrs. Blanche Dittmore, Mrs. Grace Colledge, Mrs. Mina Barnum, Mrs. Ethea Rawlings. Mrs. Or-een Or-een Walker, Mrs- Rosa Baxter, Mrs. Veta Louder, Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. Lottie W. Harris, Mrs. LaNeve McCandless and Mrs- Joyce Loveridge. :rTHFiiruiri WINDSOR Blanche Nielson 0S89 R3 A group of women of the ward finished spading the, ground in front of the ward chapel Wednesday, making it ready for lawn to be planted-Helping planted-Helping with the work were .Tmnie Harris, Oreen Walker, Hazel Purcell, Erma Swensen, Icnr Jarman, Sylvia Morby, Net-.ie Net-.ie Wilberg and Rosa Ann Jones. A ward banquet will be held Friday, October 20. A delicious chicken supper will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a program will be enjoyed- The price of admission will be $10.00 per family and all ward members mem-bers 12 years old and up are invited. in-vited. Proceeds will go to the building fund as final payment on the recreational hall. Dr. William Boyd of N. Y-, after a long period of lip-tugging meditation, says you can't inherit genius from your long-t long-t eparted ancestors. This punctures punct-ures a bevy of boasts of folks who like to claim they have a direct line to some great talent-You talent-You may be descended from Franklin, Bach, Caesar or Dickens Dick-ens . . . but your chances of re peating the old boy's successes are about as remote as finding a valuable pearl in an oyster stew- On the other mitten, the chances are you can't .inherit great grandpop's Mortimer Snerd characteristics. So, heads up . . . you're on your own, chum! A recent headline reads: 'Cash Scarcity Hits Southern Rhodesia'. Rhod-esia'. Confidentially, we would n't be surprised if it had hit a lot closer to home than that. Don't let a cash scarcity lead to putting off the installation of the furnace you've been needing. need-ing. There's no time like now to get a fine MUELLER furnace. Later might be loo late. You can pay on convenient terms at SIMMONS LUMBER & HARDWARE HARD-WARE CO-, 675 N. Stale. Phone 0538 Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farn-worth Farn-worth and sons of Little Cottonwood Cotton-wood Canyon visited with other family members at the home of G. Q. Farnworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ras-mussen Ras-mussen and Mr. and Mrs. Lou LaTronica were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig at dinner Saturday evening. Movies and colored slides were shown- during dur-ing the evening- Mrs. Nada Hull visited with Mrs. Leona Carter of Alberta last week. Wilfcrd V. Pierce, Orem, new holds the rank of Cadet Captain in the Utah State Agricultural Agric-ultural College's ROTC corps, according to an announcement made this we;k. USAC has the largest voluntary ROTC unit of any college or university in the 1 wcrld. 1 Dr. Doyle Cranney came '-.aek from the Monticello area on Saturday with his deer and g?od hunting reports. His group bagged nine bucks. Mr. and Mrs. B n Bowen of Tooele visited in Orem and Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camer-cn Camer-cn are the parents of a baby boy born at the Utah Valley hospital. Blanche Smith returned j home Sunday morning after 1 spending the past month visiting j relatives in Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Word was received by relatives rel-atives here of the death of Mrs. Annit Lunt at her home in Los Angeles last week. The Lunt family are former residents of Or'-m- Among those who went to California for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Pet-erson of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Man ning and children, Veon and Melvin, of Cedar City visited: Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Beagley are the parents of a baby girl bom Tuesday at the Payson City hospital. Mr'. Lee Breece of Salt T 1 -:. t nM,A.n1 -3 r. 1 Lane v-.ny apciit scvcmi uayo visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Guymon. John Gappmayer was taken tak-en to a California hospital after being injured in Pioche, Nevada. Nev-ada. Mrs. Gappmayer and family fam-ily will join him when he is released re-leased from the hospital. i r Yes, sir, from celery to sows, your farm yields can be better, bigger, and more profitable, if you put electricity to work. It saves steps, time, toil, and trouble . . . and makes more money, too. CREM CAMP DUP HOLDS OCTOBER MEETING The Daughters of Utah Pion eers, Camp urem, were enier-iained enier-iained Thursday at the home of Belva Loveridge. The lesson was given by Ethel Finch. Musical numbers were furn-i.hed furn-i.hed by Romania Wagoner and Arthella Dearing and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Present were Ethel Finch, Lois Downs, Eliza Anderson, Vera Egan, Agnes Ag-nes Pace, Mary McEwan, Estel-la Estel-la Duffin, Clarissa Carrol, Cin-d Cin-d reila Johnson, Ethel Dickey, Nettie Ellis, Ella Newell, Agnes -Velsen and Pearl Newell. CHOCOLATES CANDY FOR HALLOWE'EN Glade Candy Co. Salt Lake City Orem Women's Club Hears Program on Citizenship "Citizenship for America's Youth" was the theme of the program presented at the meeting meet-ing of the Orem Women's club held Wednesday at the Scera lounge. Special guests were Or-em's Or-em's representatives to Boys State and Girls State, Donna Ashton, Richard Peterson and Floyd Farley. Mrs. Max Pedersen was in charge of the meeting and Cleo Peacock led the flag salute. Mrs. Ray Hanks read the litany. A report on the recent Legislative Legislat-ive Council meeting was given by Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Mrs-Pearl Mrs-Pearl Martindale gave instuc-tions instuc-tions on the care and use of the flag. Mrs. Elwood Sundberg introduced intro-duced Helen Madsen who sang Iwo solos, accompanied by Joan Lewis. Hostesses were Mrs. M. D. Wallace and Mrs. Leo Broad-head. Broad-head. Mrs. Max Broadhead arranged ar-ranged the progam. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. LaMar Farley, Pearl Martindale Mar-tindale and Cleo Peacock. Members Mem-bers present were Mrs. Parlell Peterson, Mrs- L. S. Maycock, Ms. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Ray E. Hanks, Mrs. Garth Nielson, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Ed Wickman, Mrs- William Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. J. D- Pyne, Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs William A. Cox, Mrs. R. G-Gilligan, G-Gilligan, Mrs. Max Pedersen, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Max Broadhead, Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Sund-berg, Mrs. Berta McEwan, Mrs. 1 Boyd E. Asay Mrs. Leo Broadhead Broad-head and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. j 11 1 11 r u 1 n n i probation Y I H L I A R U j is Toric sYwifi? 8 .4ahcent Weils 0893 Jl The annual Fall Festival will , dureth temptation-'for "i1 e-take e-take place Friday night in the . is tried, he shall ' reri! e to ward chapel. Committees have crown of life, which ieiVe Ife worked hard to make this one of , hath promised to them th . oti he best enterainments of tht;him." This Biblical lov season. Farm produce, cakes and (James 1:2,) provides th0"' pies and supper will be sold. A en Text for the Lesson L 0 fish pond will entertain the ' on "Probation After nP kiddies. A harvest queen will be ; all authorized Christian 11 crowned during the apron and churches on Sunday n!encs overall ball. y' 0ct The speakers at church Sun- Another significant Scrim assaiie reads- "v day were Grover Miller of the passage reads: high council and Russell Hansen walk through the vallevT 1 and Stanley Farley of the stake shadow of death, I wiU fP,tl missionary group. The choir evil: for thou are with m? furnished three numbers under rod and thy staff thev the direction of W. K. Allen. , me" (Psalms 23:4). The M Men and Gleaners Mary Baker Eddy Writ. . held a fireside chat in the Re- Science and Health with K ? lief Society room following the the Scriptures, "Imperfen 1 " oVii.rnh carvinoe Slindav PVeninff. I TalS Era.SD thf liltirr.. A group of BYU students furn-, ual perfection slowly ht ished the program. Mr. and Mrs- g'n aright, and to continue tk Earl Farnworth are the class j strife of demonstrating tho leaders. Mrs. Alice Harding will give the literature lesson Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon at Relief Society. Paradise Para-dise Lost by Milton will be presented. pres-ented. Mrs. Rikka Harding has been named to succeed Mrs. Ora Healy as Orem stake Relief Society So-ciety secretary. Genealogy meeting will be held next Wednesday evening in the ward chapel If you lack cash for something you want, our SAVE WITH A PURPOSE plan can help you. Just decide what you want and when you want it. The savings chart below will guide you to your goal through regular savings. Start your account ; today at First I Security Bank and Save before you buy. I f I f Members of the Social club enjoyed visiting and television at the home of Mrs. Jennie Thorne on Friday afternoon. ' Lunch was served by the host-ess host-ess to Eliza Anderson, Ethel Finch, Fern Laudie, Agnes Bell- j ows- Zina Selman, Pearl Jep-, person, Nora Kofford. Blanche Christensen, Sarah Prestwich, 1 Delia Tucker and Delia Mech-am. Mech-am. 1 Mrs. W. H. Kofford is feeling feel-ing much better after having the flu for the past three weeks. Club Members Relate Vacation Highlights Mrs. Marvin Meldrum enter-tamed enter-tamed members of the Verti club at her home on Friday enmg. Several members of Z group told of their roopnt A program on Hawaii will be 1 ation trips to places nf intJl given Tuesday evening at MIA ! in various parts of the UniS by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holda-1 States and Canada, pictum way emu j ...w..v. uim ouuvcllirs and a group of Hawaiian students stud-ents at the BYU. Movies and colored slides will be shown and native dances and songs featured. featur-ed. The public is cordially invited invit-ed to attend. Candidates for queen are Edna Gillman, representing repres-enting the Sunday School; Joyce Anderson, Primary; and Joan Hebertson, MIA. Dr. and Mrs. Desmond O. Larson Lar-son will be the speakers at church on Sunday. A group of retiring Primary workers were honored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Shumway. They were Mildred Zabriskie, Zella Blake, Ruth Mills, Velene Brady, Zola Joll-ey, Joll-ey, Dorothy Farnsworth, and Ruby Thalman. Refreshments bers. During the afternoon vis-were vis-were served to 17. j iting was enjoyed and genealog- Uf A,. anuwu ivirs. Arnold Burninj ham, Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mrs Harold Maag and Mrs. Rmi Hacking. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess to those mentioned mention-ed and Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs James Jensen, Mrs. Carl Rowley, Row-ley, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mrs. Charles Rohbock and Mrs. Alvin Rowley. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beagley last Sunday honoring hon-oring J, S. Serrett on his 80th birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to 45 family mem- ical records discussed. i. , 1 y I r.ODGQATG PHICGG will fit the most moderate family budget t " , 4 ct m .V Modern improvements and scientific methods cut costs. The manv improvements and modern facilities added each year to Berg Mortuary lower funeral prices. Charges depend entirely upon the selection of the casket, f .- and there is an appropriate casket for the most moderate budget. mm -i'-i I V 1 ? ' 185 East Center Phone 378 J JJ i GUILD OF THE YEAR' CONTEST - AND - Introducing ,'TOUECOLOR" Photography IN THIS DISTRICT No hot lights to scare the children. No Moves. No Blurs. Every Picture In Natural Color. Something Definitely New and Different 1 ! 1st PRIZE v $25.00 BOND Plus Prizes to Runnersup EACH Child's Picture to be Shown On our Screen In Brilliant, Natural TRUECOLOR CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS PLAN kitMM. T lnlTn. $ 200.00 $ 7.69 $ 3.83 1 97 ?5O0O 9 62 4 8) 7 0 300.00 11.54 3.77 2.88 400.00 13 38 7.69 3 83 300 00 1923 962 4 81 1,00000 38 46 19 23 9 61 Pkn Intaml On Saving! Open to all children from 3 months to 12 years of age !N4TERV- riyour child t0 tfte Snack Bar o the Timpanogos cr ?nveMIn heater aiy time between 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Saturday, Sat-urday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 21 through October 25. Contest Entries not, accepted after October 25. A Series of 'TRUECOLOR" Natural Color Poses will be Made of Your Child. You Personally Select the One You Wish to Enter. NO ENTRY FEE NO CHARGES Contest is madtepossible through a special arrangement with TRUECOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Timpanogos Cinemotor w :! ifrh !:' lMi' MMMilKI COWOMflMI OREM, UTAH Kaiaa!;::::n:W!aKBjjj!:::jJ:si |