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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES UJ.E ViRV YMCD Gordon Zobell 011-R4 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ivie of Lake View returned home early last evening and surprised their familv somewhat. With them thev brought a six-point elk. They left Friday afternoon for the Mt Nebo district accompanied accompan-ied by Mr. Byron Ivie of Spring-ville Spring-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie. their son Robert and daugh ter Sandra of Provo. Byron also shot a six noint elk. Both the animals were shot before noon Saturday. Mrs. George Paul and Mrs. Arnold Richins of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Altha and Jane Johnson in Lake View. A lovely birthday party was held on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zobell in Lake View to honor their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ivie. Those attending were her husband, hus-band, Wendell Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Zobell, Peter Zobell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gossard and son Earl, of Lake View; Joe Lam-bourne Lam-bourne and La Mar Zobell of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Del Roy Zobell and family and Rex Murphy of Provo. The table centerpiece was a beautiful white birthday cake decorated with candles and pink roses. A program was presented after dinrier in which La Mar and Earl rendered musical num bers on the piano and accordion Mrs. Ivie received several fine gifts. OREM LITERARY CLUB MEETING PLANNED The Orem Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Pyne on Friday, Dec. 5-Clara 5-Clara Taylor will talk on Art and will display several paintings. Mrs. Bruce Bliss spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Bountiful Boun-tiful with her parents. Mrs. Iva Langworthy left last week for her home in Los Angeles Ange-les after spending several weeks here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bliss and family. She planned to visit other sisters in Cedar City, Utah and Nevada om the way home. EDGEI.IOIIT Eva Gillisple 028-J1 Mr. and Mrs. Don James were hosts to their parents and other family members over the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving holiday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John James of Favette: and Mrs. Eldred Mur phy, McQue, Stanley, and, Zola Murphy of Salina. Chief Mate Dale A. Peterson, Lloyd C. Peterson of Astoria, Oregon, and Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs- Edna Oldham of Los Angeles are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Lydia Hogan. They were called here because of the sickness and death of their father, fath-er, L. Charles Peterson. Others from St. Johns, Arizona, Tooele, Magna and Salt Lake City were present at the funeral services Saturday, including Mrs. Wade Berry and sons of Tooele and Crozier Kimball of Draper. Mrs. Ada Cluff was hostess to Edgemont Literary Club Fri day afternoon at her home with President Joanna Boyce in charge of the program. Mrs. Al- mira Johnson gave a fine program pro-gram on "Thanksgiving" ana tasty tas-ty refreshments were enjoyed by those named and Mrs. Carol Lee, Mrs. Bernice Faulkner, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs- Clara Jones, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Mildred Hunter and Mrs. Florence Un-thank. Un-thank. The following people were sus tained as heads of the Edgemont ward auxiliary organizations at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening: eve-ning: Lydia Elmira Johnson, Relief Re-lief Society president, with Clara Jones and Pearl P. Stubbs as counselors and Flora H. Bigler as secretary; Clarence Clutf, su perintendent of the Sunday School, Fern Allen, assistant and Irene Hansen, secretary; Wilford S. Gillespie, superintendent of the YMMIA, Allen. Ridge and John C. Conder assistants, Verl Smith, secretary; Carol Lee, YWMIA president, Connie Tucker Tuck-er and Helen Hull, assistants and A-la Sith, secretary; Blanche Woodard, Primary president Maxine Davis and Delma Ivie, counselors, Mildred Hunter, secretary. sec-retary. Geneological committee, Wilford R. Stubbs, chairman, O. C. Marriott! and Junius Gordon. assisstants- LDS Girls Commit tee, Hilda Conder, chairman, Montez Hawkins and Lucile : () Orerri'Qeneva Society In Smith. Editor- Phone 13 Cotton in the aristocratic manner. man-ner. Forest green velveteen is used to create a little suit that is sure to take holiday parties in high style. Mink tails accent the rolled collar. The wide, full pep-lum pep-lum is padded to give the round ed hip silhouette. By Judy 'n JilL Belmar velveteen hat. drum, secretary. Old Folks Committee, Com-mittee, Jessie L. Smith, chairman, chair-man, Ossa Ferguson, secretary and Flossie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Golden Taylor are in San Francisco, Calif., where Mr. Taylor is representing represent-ing BYU at a National English teachers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliot spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Manti with Mrs. Elliott's parents par-ents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs- Nolan R. Brown and Major and Mrs- Spencer S. Hunn and sons, Joe and Jim of Salt Lake City spent the holiday here with their parents. Carol Memmott (Becomes Bride of Robert Greenwood Carol Memmott and Robert Greenwood recited vows at the Memmott home in Orem on the eve of Thanksgiving day. The ceremony was performed by President Walter Holdaway in the presence of family members and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Memmott; Mr. Greenwood is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Vern R Greenwood. Friends were received during the evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated with chry santhemums and lighted tapers. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown, with full-length l. . . . i ... ,j i i train, one was auenaea vy iwr sister, Mrs. Bert Madsen, as matron mat-ron of honor; Mrs. Russell Park, another sister; Norma Wells and June Thomas. Mrs. Madsen wore a rust colored dress and the bridesmaids wore pale green. Little Patricia Madsen was the flower girl. Bob Clark attended the groom as best man. Processional music was played by Byron Jensen as the bridal party entered the room. The bride changed to a brown tweed suit for their honeymoon trip. The young couple are making mak-ing their home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry jones spent Thanksgiving with friends Kemper, assistants, Helen Mel-1 in Salt Lake City. Marriag-e Solemnized On Thanksgiving Day Edna Harman and Booth May-cock May-cock were united in marriage In a ceremony performed by Bishop Jerry Davenport in Walla Walla, Washington on Thanksgiving day. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harman of Walla Walla and Booth Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Maycock of Orem. Music preceded the wedding and a beautiful candle lighting ceremony was enacted by a eroup of the bride's girl friends The girls lighted the tall candles and formed an aisle for the bride and her father as the came down the stairway. The wedding was a double ring ceremony, and was followed by a reception. Boyd Harding of Vineyard stood with the groom as best man; Kenyon Anderson, of Orem and Mac Billings of Provo acted as ushers. Jean Maycock, sister of the groom was one of the bridesmaids. Others from Orem and Provo who attended the wedding wed-ding were Shirley Christensen, Janet Strineham and Mrs. L. S Maycock. On Saturday evening, the par ents of the groom will entertain in honor of the young couple at the Maycock home. The newly-weds newly-weds will reside in the Poulson apartments in Orem. Iewlywed Couple Feted at Reception A lovely wedding reception honored Mr. and Mrs. Fred riay- cock (Merle Boulton) when the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Chleone Boulton entertained entertain-ed over 200 friends and relatives at the Lake View ward hall. The couple were married by August Johnson at the Boulton home. The reception hall was decor ated with palms, ferns and light ed candles. Receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chleone Boul ton and Mrs. Haycock, mother of the groom. Tne bridal party included Mrs. Beverly Wood, Mrs. Eva Jean Herbert, Mrs. Marlene Stead, and Miss Inez Boulton, a sister of the bride. Vivian Haycock was maid of honor and Roy Haycock stood with his brother as best man. The bride was dressed in white brocade satin and carried a bou quet of red roses. A delightful program was pre sented during the evening of dancing. August Johnson cted as master of ceremonies. Paul Taylor sang a solo; Theron Whitely, an uncle of the bride, sang a solo; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers, sister and brother-in-law of the bride sang a duet. The wedding gifts were displayed dis-played by Mrs. Maurine Nelson and, Mrs. Helen Boulton. Mrs. LaRue Rogers, Mrs. Bessie Nel son and Mrs. Ve Ada Whitely presided over the serving table and refreshments were served by Marie Whitely, Mary Lou Whitely, White-ly, Vivian Holcomb and Inez Boulton. The newlyweds will make their home in Provo. , SHARON LDS GIRLS COMMITTEES TO MEET CAMP OREM DUP TO MEET DEC. 11 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION COMPANY Principal Place of Business, Orem, Utah County Utott There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 21st day of August 1947 t several amounts set opposite the names of the respective snare- holders as follows: DUP will The Camp Orem meet on Thursday, the home of Mrs. Sam Cordner. Mrs. Cordner will be honored at the meeting and a special invitation invitat-ion is extended to her friends and neighbors. The Cordner family fam-ily helped pioneer Orem, being among the first to settle here. The family spent the winter of 1877 on Provo Bench. On Wednesday afternoon, Dec 10, stake and ward committee! and advisors of LDS Girls organizations organ-izations in Sharon stake will mnnt of iha HrandviAW ward j , chapel for a business meeting and social. Mrs. Mary Camenish, Grandview ward chairman, will be in charge of the meeting and requests all to bring a 25 cent gift for exchange. The meeting will be held at 1:30 as Primary is held in the same building at 3:30 p.m. Ci''';s 3'tom "HOME FURNISHING HEADQUARTERS" OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS 'TILL 8 P. M. Beautiful Sewing Chairs for all Patterns Cabinets Occasions LINEN TABLES TOYS Bedspreads Scooters Blanket. Beautiful to Us. Tricycls Towels t the Chairsitte . , Buggies TableCloths Lamp. Drum - Table t Chairs Sheets Rocking Horses Shag Rugs Tier and Coffee Records & Albums LAMPS MIRRORS ELECTRICAL Lovely. Six-way piat, GlMi " APPLIANCES Indirect Lighting. Radios Marble Base, B,Teled Ei' , Bridge. Table Attractive Frame. ut and Boudoir Lamps Buffet Mirrors Clocks CEDAR CHESTS BRIDGE SETS LUGGAGE - Popular - Assorted Tops Sterling Pieces Waterfall Style Chain to Match Glass Ware ( ) OREM UTAH Doors open 6:30 First show 7:00 Friday - Saturday December 5-6 Uarryl f.ZanuckT prewnn if m re u W 1 (2 We have the gifts for a happy home Christmas. KROEHLER Living Rooni and Bedroom Furniture DOERNBECKER Dining Room Sots D A YSTROJI Breakfast Chrome' Sets " ALEXANDER SMITH Carpets and Rugs SIMMONS Bedroom Furniture and Mattresses TONTINE Washable Window Shades WESTINGHOUSE, G.E. and ARVIN Small Appliances DRIVE OUT AND SAVE STURDEVANT FURNITURE STORE "The Store of Quality Merchandise" ' Convenient Credit Free Delivery Phone 055O-P2 670 No. Stale St. TECHNICOLOR. One show each evening with curtain at 8:15 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.20 Children, 55c S. S. S. FUN CLUB Saturday Matinee 1:30 p.nt. Dec. 6 BANJO A delightful story of a little orphan girl, starring Sharyn Moffiil and CARTOON "Hop Harrigan" - Serial Monday - Tuesday December 8-9 T'i i.ii i i hi ri c ! '.Eil Ms rdiKtfa p. :hihh; j Two Men Wanted Her love . . The Third Wanted Her Life! V ' Wednesday - Thursday Dec. 10-11 AND :; -Jf Al'1 V , TIMP FIRESIDE CHAT Timpanogos ward M-Men and Gleaners will hold a Fireside Chat Sunday evening immediately immediate-ly after the stake meeting at Scera at the home of Birdene Terry. Philo Edwards of ' the stake presidency will be the speaker. In charge of the meeting is Fay Lunceford, Gleaner vice president. presid-ent. - FAMILY PARTY a An Orem stake "Family Par ty ', sponsored by the stake pres idency was held Friday evening in the Timpanogos amusement hall. The stake family includes the stake presidency, the High Council, the bishopric of each ward and all auxiliary heads and their partners. An interesting program was presented under the direction of M. Dover Hunt Lavar Morrill and W. M- Vernon led the group in games. Refreshments were served. TIMPANOGOS WARD BAZAAR DEC. 12 Plans and preparations for the Timpanogos Relief Society bazaar, baza-ar, to be held on December 12, are nearing completion. A change in tne time of the sale has become be-come necessary. The sale will continue from 3 to 7 p.m. Musical entertainment during tne sale will include piano sel ections and numbers by a string ensemble. Many ladies of the ward are making toys, baby things and gift items for sale. utners will supply the candy, cakes and popcorn balls that will be sold. BAZAAR PLANNED IN PLEASANT VIEW The Pleasant View Relief Soc-fety Soc-fety ladies are planning a bazaar to be held in the ward hall on Friday evening, Dec 5- The sale will begin at 4 p.m. and continute throughout the evening. A program will be pre- Cert. No. 1533 1538 2262 1415 1679 1351 1664 1078 1723 1755 1826 2140 2129 2218 2249 1106 994 1978 1988 1999 2067 2150 1334 1508 2254 1879 1883 No. Shares 1 1112 16 Vi . Vt 56 Amount 54.00 18.07 1.20 10.80 4.70 11.37 2.40 9.20 1 H Name Lloyd Anderberg Ronald B. Adams Tony L. Anton Zelda Bunnell Alton E. Beck Wilford Biggs Lorin A. Barrett Burdell Bunnell Ferris Bell Starr L. Brockbank Neal Bunnell Ella Brewer J. L. Barnum Sylvia Bertilson & Charles Schultz William L. Baker Erval Christensen The Conejos Inv. Co. J. Erval Christensen Rulon F. Cook A. H. Cooper 1 H. H. Cockran Glen L. Clark Fred S. Davies Annie E. Evans Lynn R. Evans M. A. Forbush Merlin A. Forbush & Vonda T. Forbush Clyde I. Fechser Wilford S. Gray Reed Gappmayer O. Norman Geertsen J. N. Gardiner Jessie N. Gordon Alma Lowell Gordon Harold Gordon Joseph Gillies G. H. Heinselman Toffee Hauzen Ray Johnson Wayne Johnson William G. Kockerhans Ralph W. Knight Don C. Liston ' Harriett Lunceford G. Dale Larsen Volndeau Mott Leno B. Martin Mrs. A. T. Madsen V. A. Mason Kenneth E. McEwan Farrell J. Nielsen Paul K. Nielsen Clifford Pyne Leland Prestwich Parlell Petersen Veda R. Petersen Fay Porter Ralph H. Peters Owen Pierce Annie Reesha Burl M. Rowley Robert H. Russell Maud G. Rowley Clyde J. Robbins Loye Rice A. Philip Skinner Frank L. Smith Harold H. Thompson W. A. Shepardson John Stoker William E. Turnbow Earl M. Thompson B. L. Tippets ' John A. Vance La Von Vernon Edward J. Verholtz Everett Van Wagnen H. L. Wilkinson Arnold Wilkins A. V. Washburn William Young Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, pledgee of: William D. Adams And in accordance with law, so many shares of each narppl of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, Route No. 2, Box 620, Orem, Utah, on the 16th day of December, 1947, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of adver tising and expenses of sale. L. J. SALISBURY Secretary Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Irriga-tion Co. Address: Orem 2248 1655 791 1725 2070 2235 2146 2236 2277 1318 1765 2072 2252 1567 1988 2267 2007 2060 1329 2138 1744 2176 2106 2038 2181 1342 1658 1515 1650 2020 2137 2126 1842 1649 1683 2023 2113 2203 1422 1828 1869 2G08 2279 2168 2192 2222 725 1416 1829 1956 1687 1604 2204 1805 1080 3.60 3 21.60 3.07 5 vfe 39.60 3 .35 20.77 Vfc 3.10 3 23 24.24 6 .80 62.56 8 49.60 .04 -29 1 it 9.00 i$ - 4.60 .78 1 vi 9-30 10 Vi 75.60 16 103 .14 .87 3 Vi 30.67 3 21.60 23 4.80 1 6.20 3 21.60 1 9.60 , .917 6.60 Vi1 1.56 . 6 43.20 38 2.34 18 .90 9 126.90 9 73.80 18 .78 .13 .81 V4 3.52 Vi 1.80 1 34 10.79 134 12.60 V4 1.80 1 Vi 10.80 73 5.46 V 1-80 .65 . 4.68 3 34 27.00 Vi 1.80 l2 3.60 3 23 33.74 1 9.20 Vi 1.80 310 2.16 3 21.60 38 2.34 - 16 1.03 V- 6 43.20 '' 310 2.16 1 9.20 12 Vi 90.00 1 Vt ' 11.50 , 110 .72 34 4.59 16 1.03 16 1.20 Vi . 3.60 Vi 3.10 .03 .22 .78 1 12.27 2.40 Vi 3.60 16 1.03 .03 .22 2 18.40 1 6.20 .90 112 .60 2 23 14.54 S S.MV I GUESSING ABOUT VAUJES V rx 17 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 20x50 Wac Barracks, Sheet Rock lined, 4 in. tongue grave flooring. Ideal for quick occupancy occu-pancy and to make a lovely home. Only $875.00. 9 ACRES CHOICE LAND With water right in Lakeview-Yours Lakeview-Yours for $3600.00. 1 ACRE, 4 ROOM FRAME Home with bath, outbuildings West Provo. $6250.00. TRADE OREM PRORERTY-Or PRORERTY-Or Buy-Beautiful 3 bedroom home, oil furnace, Hardwood ' floors, Patio, a home of beauty, beau-ty, $8950.00 CONSULT US FOR Reasonable Reason-able Insurance Rates on your Automobile Special Agent for Citizens Auto Insurance Exchange. Ex-change. . , Kolob Heme Fire Insurance After hours call: Jerry Buckley - 0647R1 Ray Hanks - 0554R1 Route No. 2, Box 620, lUiininiiinimtimmiinnniiniiiiijiiiniiiiitiiiiUfiimiiiiiiiiiiinntHiiiMni NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK Delinquent assessment of $6.25 Bottom Water Co. stock owned by Fred W. Ferguson. Stock will be sold Monday, December 15, 1947 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of T. Earl Foote, secretary. Owner will have first right to redeem stock by paying assessment assess-ment plus cost of advertising and transfer. t East River Bottom Water Co. T. Earl Foote, Secretary. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi .10 FARMERS ATTENTION1 Increase your crops 50 to 75 percent with Buckner and Stout portable sprinkler irrigation irri-gation system. We are also distributor dis-tributor for all types of water pumps. LUDLOW EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. 1010 So. State Salt Lake ORE. UTAH ; i |