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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES Orem-Qeneva Society Ins Smilhj fcCUor. Phone 13 Primary Field Day To Commemorate 70th Anniversary A gay festival' on Saturday afternoon will combine the celebration cele-bration of the 70th anniversary i the organization of the Prim-with Prim-with the Field Day for the children who have attended the summer recreation classes. All primary children and their par-,n par-,n s will gather on the high school football field at 4 p.m. Mrs Agnes Pace will be hon-nred hon-nred at the festival. She was le of the children who attended the first Primary on Aug. 11, 70 years ago. ' Queens from each ward and their attendants will reign over the celebration and will march in the parade, which wil begin at 4 p.m. Other children will in costumes they have made during the summer and Beth Madsen Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Beth Madsen was complimented compli-mented at a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Keith Alger Al-ger with Mrs. Almo Alger as co-hostess. Beth will marry Mark Zohner on August 17 in the Salt Lake Templet Games were directed by Mrs Mauri ne Madsen and a delicious luncheon was served. Otljfers present were Mrs. vVetta Madsen. Mad-sen. mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Dex Alger, Mrs. Dean Spackman. Mrs. Dwayne Alger, Mrs. Wetidell Hoover, Mrs Dora Turner, Mrs. Ruth Curtis and Mrs. Norma Sumsion. will represent Indians and the people from the Pacific islands, Britian and the Scandinavian countries. A special dance number num-ber will be presented. Box Office opens at 7:30 p.m. Show Starts a 8:30 p.m. AUGUST 6 - T GEORGE RAFT GEORGE BRENT RANDOLPH SCOn JOAN BLONDELL FRIDAY - SATURDAY (1 'Tonight before CHRISTMAS ana evwyvninq i jumping all over our house ! I ii Tj&J Wwiri n IMnd Art" Cartoon - Short iimimiiiimiiiimiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimii AUGUST 8-9-10 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY UNIYEKSAL-INTERNATIONAL presorts FRED -7 imninnir imim IllttlUUlVir. IVIMI1M From the Best-Slinf Book by Betty kUcDomld LOUISE ALLBRITTON PERCY KILBRIDE BILLY HOUSE RICHARD LONG CHESTER ERSKINErtFRED F.FINKLEH0FFE Directed by CHESTER ERSKINE A UNIVtlSAl.lHTERNATIOtWl PICTURE 20 1 Cartoon - Short iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnininnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniimiM AUGUST 11-12 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY I M itfirtW1' CO-HIT FRANCES RAFFEBTY RICHARD MARTIN as 00.7 COYOTE nni innn if U - -I . u ft . 'A I I ' I .. . !! i " " ,s P-.- V1 . I 'J M fs- i ililir j iiill -522SJil'fe2 Nr- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harding were married recently re-cently at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Harding is the former Joyce Farnworih. Mr. and Mrs. W Dee Pyne, who were married atjhe Provo Firsrt Ward chapel. The bride is the former Helen Elaine McFarlane. Couple Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony The double-ring wedding cere mony which united Joyce Farn-worth Farn-worth and Dale Harding in marriage, was performed by Bishop Taylor Allen at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Cordner. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnworth and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. ( At the ceremony the bride Wore a lovely wedding gown of white satin, with a lace-trimmed veil and an orchid corsage. The bride was attended by Mrs Dorothy Cordner, matron, j. honor hon-or and Mrs. Evelyn Hilton. Mrs. Mary Lou Hawkins, Mrs. Carol Allen and Mrs. Maurine Madsen. The attendants wore pastel formals and carried nosegays. Reed Rowley was best man. Sherry Harding and Val Anderson Ander-son carried the bride's train. Thirty guests witnessed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Farnworth wore navy blue. The groom's mother was ill and unable to attend the wedding or the reception. After the wedding, the bride changed to a going-away dress of gray, with blue accessories. On the evening following their marriage, the newlyweds were honored at a reception in th Timpanogos hall. Guests were greeted by the bride and groom, their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Farnworth and Mr. Harding. The bride wore her wedding dress and carried a bouquet of red roses. A program was presented with Donald Dixon as master of ceremonies. Two numbers were sung by a sextette comprising Carol Allen, Maurine " Madsen, June Allen. Cumorah Gordon, Evelyn Hilton and the bride. Mrs. Harold Holdaway gave a toast to the bride and groom and Val Anderson and Sherry Harding Hard-ing sang a duet. Donna Christen-sen Christen-sen gave an original reading. Mrs. Bina Clegg, Mrs Malicent Wells and . Mrs. Earl dinger were in charge of the gift room. The refreshment table was centered cen-tered by the large wedding cake. Serving were Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Miss LuDean Nelson and Miss Virginia Stubbs. Mrs. T. W. Randall of Black- foot, Idaho, grandmother of thej Dnae, was in cnarge 01 ine guest book. The bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pyne came from Black-foot Black-foot for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harding spent their honeymoon in Provo canyon. can-yon. They are making their home in Orem. i. T : t 1 y- W Summer Wedding- j Unites Young Couple The First Ward Chapel in Provo was the scene of the summer wedding of Helen Elaine McFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McFarlane and W. Dee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pyne of Orem. The radiant bride descended the winding stair on the arm of her father and was met at a flower-banked alter, by the groom. The ceremony as performed per-formed by Fred H. Peck, Resident Res-ident of the LDS Pioneer Stake of Salt Lake City. The bride wore an original gown of heavy white satin, with flowing train. A fingertip veil fell from a lovely tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, centered by an orchid. or-chid. Her sister, Mrs- S. H. Jen sen, matron of honor, wore dusty rose, while another sister, Mrs A. T. Collison and a sister-in- law, Mrs. B. L. McFarlane chose gowns of blue and pale yellow, The attendants' gowns were pat terned after the bridal gown. They carried nosegays and wore matching halosf of summer flowers. The mothers wore ice blue gowns and corsages of pink camelias. Little Sandra Lee Jensen Jen-sen acted as flower girl for her aunt- Max Pyne of California stood with his brother as best man. Reception guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pyne and B. L. McFar lane. Mrs. J.H. Blomquist presided over the dining room and was assisted by friends of the bride and Barbara Carter and Nancy Taylor, cousins of the groom Mrs. L. C. Dunn waas assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Jolley and Mrs. Gordon Hawkins in the gift room. The bridal waltz highlighted an evening of dancing. After a short honeymoon the young couple wil be at home in Provo. Preceding her marriage the bride was cmplimentcd by showers given by her aunt, Mrs. Florence Rose of Salt Lake City, her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. L. McFarlane Mc-Farlane and her sisters, Mrs. S. H. Jensen and Mrs. A. T. Collison. Grand View DUP " Stages Carnival The lawn and amusement hall at the Grand View church was the scene of a gay event when the Camp Grand View DUP staged a picture show and carnival on Thursday evening. The fun began with an out door program of musical num bers, readings and dances, followed fol-lowed by a picture show in the hall- and carnival side shows and concessions on the lawn. The program included songs, guitar music and dancing by Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Sidney Shreeve and two children of St. Johns, Arizona. Ariz-ona. The Shreeves recently re turned from a mission to Argen Una. Songs and dances weite presented by Miss Rosita Pecello and Euredice Turano of Argen tina, who are here atending the BYU. Merle Anderson and Bessie Keetch sang two duets; Marilyn Young gave a reading; Maxine Pinegar played an accordian solo and May Davis and Theo Harward favored with a duet. The side sh6ws and concessions concess-ions were under the supervision of Rena Taylor, Fontella Bucfc ner, DorotBy Bird, Martha Kel sey, Kathryn Carter, Minnie Snow. Lucy Clyde, Rebecca Jones, Nida Boswell, Hattie Carter Car-ter and Lililan Jones. DUP Captain Cap-tain Laurel Gibson was general manager and wishes to thank all those who contributed to the success of the affair. The proceeds pro-ceeds will be turned over to the ward bishopric to be used in payment on the welfare farm. VITAMINS PLUS BEAUTY . . . Martha Mitchell stands among Florida's summer-bearing orange. The late bloom comes while the fruit is still ripe on the tree, and It is expected to make Florida's citrus industry active the rear round. Sunday Services SHARON STAKE TIMPANOGOS Speakers at meeting will be Joseph T. Smith and DeLance Squire. A piano solo will be played by Raquel Bennett. Meet ing will begin at 7:30.' OAK HILLS Two members of the YWMIA Mrs. Romney Swenson and Sar ah J. Rowe will be the speakers. A violin duet will be played by Mr. and Mrs Byron Jacobs. Meeting will begin at 5 p.m. GRAND VIEW Nile Washburn will be the speaker at meeting and will talk on the Book of Mormon. PLEASANT VIEW A testimony meeting at 7 p.m. will honor John Wall and Forest For-est Allred, who will leave for missions in September. ' HILL CREST Meeting will begin at 5:30 p. m. The speakers will be Albert Christman and Anna Johnson. VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING PLANNED The Vineyard ward Relief Society will meet on Tuesday at JOLLY STITCHERS 4-H CLUB MEETS The Jolly Stitchers 4-H club met at the home of Nyra Colvin on Monday evening. The time was spent practicing songs and planning for the 4-H club outing out-ing at Aspen Grove on August 3 and 4. Refreshments were served ser-ved to Helen Hansen, Nyra Colvin. Col-vin. Jackie Mott, LaJean Corless, Ruth McKell, Mrs. Zella Colvin and Mrs. Marian Ercanbrack. GRAND VIEW DUP TO MEET AUGUST 12 Camp Grand View DUP will hold a business meeting and a picnic at Sowiette Park on the second Thursday of the month August 12. A pot luck luncheon will be served and the ladies are asked to bring their spoon, fork and cup. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zabriskie and family attended the Charles F. Neilson family reunion held at Maple Grove near Scipio on Sunday. Orem Club Women Entertain Husbands At Canyon Party Members of the Orem Women's club entertained their husbands at the club's annual canyon party on Friday night at Upper Falls resort. Mrs. Wiliam A. Cox, club president conducted the program and welcomed the guests. Original Orig-inal songs composed by Mrs. Parlell Peterson and Mrs- Lee-man Lee-man Benett were sung by a sextette sex-tette comprising Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Leo Poulson. Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mar-shall, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs-Dale Mrs-Dale Larsen and Mrs. Horace Snyder. Mrs. Ray Moss of Salt Lake City furnished accompani ment for the sextette and for community singmg. A reading was given by Edgar Booth. Games and a treasure hunt were under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Booth. The entertainment enter-tainment committee, Mrs. Leo Poulson. Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs- Edgar Booth and Mrs. Nelson Snow were in charge of the supper and program arrangements. the home of Mrs. Ella Hebert-son. Hebert-son. This will be the teachers report meeting and Mrs. Hetert-son Hetert-son will give the social science lesson. Here Comes the Bride OREM STAKE VERMONT The program at Sacrament meeting will be furnished by Dr. Nelson Snow and family. SHARON ' The speakers at Sacrament meeting on Sunday will be George Larsen and Phil 'Shum- s.l ZrT FOR THE WEDDING PORTRAIT YOU WILL TREASURE THROUGH THE YEARS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY LARSON'S STUDIO 28 North First East Provo, Utah ) SffiHE&A DOORS OPEN 7:00 -1st SHOW 7:30 THURS., FRI., SAT. AUGUST 5-6-7 Jennifer Jones Gregory Peck Joseph Cotten This great picture produced by David Selznick is now being shown at regular prices. It is the story of a wealthy Texan whose two sons fell in love with a half-breed half-breed Indian girl! Because of the unusual photography in technicolor, the tremendous number of people aalong with a strong cast of stars, the picture was a contender for the Academy Award i e 1 1 1 1 inn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f l J 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ; i i 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 d 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 i i r f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 r t 1 1 r 1 1 j 1 1 n l r i r ! 1 1 1 r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r a j i d 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 : r: i h 1 1 1 : f THE WHITE STALLION j An action adventure story featuring Tarzan .the I while horse! 1 and 1 Chapter 4 "SUPERMAN" Cartoons 7. 1 1 1 n rti mi 1 1 iif xii n t n m 1 1 i 1 1 in j i i ir im r 1 1 1 ri : n m 1 1: i i u j u l i u : : 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m t:i u i m mil 1 1 1 tUMi i n i u i i ! i rti l in ntri 1 1 n i iruriti rw MQN., TUES. AUGUST 9 - 10 George Brent and Virginia Mayo A delightful, entertaining farce comedy of a hen-pecked husband who lakes 'advantage of his wife's absence to do a bit of playing around! and "BLONDE SAVAGE" An action story with an African setting! THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1948 C7D CO E2 CO 5 CO I ; p- i 1 . Hff4 IIITtl MTIITI way. SB |