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Show 1 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem'Qenevaifiociety jj Inm Smith. Editor. PhoM 13 Orem Women's Club To Sponsor Benefit Party One of the social highlights of the summer will be the Benefit Party, planned by the Orem Women's club for Friday, August 27. The party will begin at 1:15 in the lounge of the Scera theatre. A pleasant afternoon is planned plan-ned by the committee which is headed by Mrs. Leeman Bennett, general chairman. Rook. "500" and Bridge will be played and prizes awarded to those with the high scores. Other committee members are Mrs. Ray Hanks, prizes; Mrs. L. S. Maycock, Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mil-let, Mrs. Max Pederson and Mrs. Ronald Adams, tickets; Mrs. Leo Poulson andd Mrs. Woodrruff Jensen, refreshments; Mrs- Moroni Mor-oni Jensen, tallies and decorations; decora-tions; and Mrs. Dale Larsen, tables ta-bles and cards. An invitation to the party is extended to all members of the community. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained from any member of the Orem Women's club. Proceeds from the affair will be used to buy a piano for the Scera lounge. VERTIYA CLUB ENTERTAINED ' Mrs. Marvin Meldrum entertained enter-tained members of the Vertiya Club at her home on Friday evening. ev-ening. Several recordings were made during the evening and visiting was enjoyed. Mrs. Jay Salisbury of Boulder Bould-er City, Nevada was a guest at the club meeting. Members present pre-sent were Mrs. Dean Johnson Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. David Rowley, Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. Alvin Rowey, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Hack-ing, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Wood ruff Jensen and Mrs. Meldrum Luncheon was served by the hostess. The canyon party planned by the club has been indefinitely postponed. MAAG IIEWLYWEDS FETED AT RECEPTION The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maag was the scene of a lovely wedding wnen their son Clifford and Norma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- William Will-iam Clark of Springville were married by Bishop A. Dean Buckner. Seed pearls trimmed the bride's gown of white satin and a full length veil, held by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book and a bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Belle Mitchell, sister of the bride was matron of honor and wore pink and blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of baby orchids. Audrey Hills, wearing grey crepe, Norma Nor-ma Bray, in blue crepe and Joan Lerthron, in green dotted swiss, were bridesmaids. They carried bouquts of sweet peas and gladioli. glad-ioli. The mothers of the couple wore formals and their bouquets were of baby orchids. Harold Maag, brother of the groom was best man. The groom's sister, Mrs. Ruby Carpowich. wearing pink crepe, received the guests. Little Norma Ann Laur-sen Laur-sen carried the gifts to the gift room where they were arrangd by Mrs. Jane Linton. Ada Clark was assisted by Miss Mitchell in serving refreshments. The home was beautifully decorated dec-orated by Mrs. Hafen with pink, yellow and white gladioli. The lawn and garden were lighted and a program was presented out-doors. Eugene Maag, nephew of the groom, played guitar selections; Ardith Jones and John Walker of American Fork, dressed in miniature formal and tuxedo, sang; Maxinje Robison played the accordian; and Mrs. Louise Clark favored with piano selections. Over 200 guests were present and many lovey gifts were presented pre-sented to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs Maag will make their home in Provo. W AA-'li -0 f i 1 lip1 : ; rv frd 1 Qlj liBiPpl;: irj r I f WW Mr and Mrs. Cliffordd rraag were married last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maag, parents of the groom. The bride is the former for-mer Norma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Mr. and Mrs Sterling Park, who were married in the Logan Temple. Mrs Park is the former Barbara Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pratt and Mr. Park is the son of Mr. and Mrs William S Park of Orem MRS. PRESTWICH HONORED ON 70th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eleanor Prestwich was honored on her 70th birthday anniversary at a steak bake at Canyon Glen. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs .Barney Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley, Jack Faucett, Mrs. Pearl Newell, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Christensen and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey. Telephone Operators.! At Theatre Party Orem telephone operators en joyed a theatre party and waffle waf-fle breakfast last Thursday. The group attended the midnight preview, then were entertained at the home of Deone Patten at a waffle breakfast- Those who attended were Af-ton Af-ton Finch, Donna Ostler, Donna Christensen, Marie Rohbock, Norma Babcock, Betty Adams, Xenna Johnson, Mary Lou Gurr, Joan Pyne and the hostess. Bird Family Holds Reunion Descendants and elatives of the late Dr. Charles H. Bird held their annual reunion on Saturday and Sunday at Aspen Grove. In charge of arrangements arrange-ments were Evan Bird and Gale Bird of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lorna Maycock of Orem- A program was presented a- round a bonfire on Saturday evening. On Sunday over 100 family members from all parts of the state participated in the reunion. A treasure hunt follow ed the famiy dinner. The family will hold their reunion re-union in Manti next year, with Mr. and Mrsr. L. M. Kjar as hosts. FRIENDS ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley entertained en-tertained a group of friends at their home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Antone. who are visiting here after spending the past year in California, spent the evening ev-ening visiting with the Farleys and other friends, Mrs. Ivern Pyne and Mr. and Mrs- Barney Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Farley operated the equipment to show some motion pictures taken when Mr. and Mrs. Farley were on a trip through Mexico. Orem Jaycee Wives At Board Meeting The regular board meeting of the Orftn Jaycee Wives was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Hall. Mrs. Hall, president of the organization, presided at the meeting. Activities and projects planned for the comng year wer discussed. Committees will be named later to handle details de-tails of the annual card party, an inter-club party, a Christmas welfare project and an Easter party for the chidren. Changing the name of Orem to Geneva was also discussed at the meet- n irst Show at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY AUG. 20 - 21 SUN1 Ring Crosby and Joan Fontaine his is the glory of an American talking machine sales- C an who falls in love with a countess while in Austria lying to sell his merchandise to the Emporer Franz joseph! It is a highly imaginative tale with lots of color, Comedy, beauty and catchy song numbers. Filmed in Technicolor! iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin m i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ( i iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiimis I S.S.S CLUB FUN MATINEE I 1 SATURDAY 1:30 p. m. I "IN THE WESTERN HILLS" I 1 With Red Rider and Little Beaver Chap. 4 SUPERMAN Cartoons and Stage Act Tiimii il i iiitiiii 1 1 1 lent tin utri iJiimi iiiili t utii i ii itiiiiiuiiiMTiiiirs i Ki mi i in i : i 1 1 tt j M i null uairin liiiieiiiiriiriui i iiiiirniiiitF MON., TUES., WED. AUG 23 - 24 - 25 I Newlyweds Leave For Honeymoon In Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zohner left Thursday morning for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park. They were ' married on Tuesday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Zohner is the former for-mer Beth Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen of Vineyard and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zohner of Driggs, Idaho. The couple were accompanied through the temple by their parents and an uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ford Mil-ford Curtis. A reception in the Lake View hall on Tuesday evening hpnor-ed hpnor-ed the newlywed couple. Over 300 guests were greeted by the bride and groom; their parents; Dan. Zohner of Driggs. brother of the groom, best man; Mrs. Maurine Madsen, matron of honor; hon-or; Merl Stone and Virginia Maughan, bridesmaids. The bride wore a lace-trimmed white satin gown with full length train, and a fingertip veil held by a crown of orange blossoms. blos-soms. She carried a bouquet of red and white gladiolus. The matron of honor wore a lavender lavend-er formal and the bridesmaids wore shades of blue. They carried car-ried bouquets of pastel gladioli. Mrs. Madsen wore a blue gown and Mrs. Zohner wore black. Both mothers wore corsages cor-sages of roses and gardenias. Maurine and Karen Alger carried the bride's train. Kathleen Kath-leen Madsen, sister of the bride, and David Alger were dressed as miniature bride and groom and little Dennis Alger acted as trainbearer. The hall was decorated With palms and summer flowers. Refreshments Re-freshments were served from a lace-covered table, centered with a wedding cake topped with bride and groom. Barbara Anderson And-erson and Mae Louise Muzzell served i Gifts were received at the door by Michael, Mickey, Joan and Kenneth Alger. Mrs. Eddie Peterson and Gwen Miner an-anged an-anged the gifts. J.. Taylor Allen was master of ceremonies during the program Musical numbers were "Oh Promise Me", sung by Maurine and Kay Madsen; "The Sunshine Sun-shine of your Smile" and "My Hero", by Stanley Bisgs; and "I Love Thee," by Helen B. Weeks. James T. Blake gave a toast to the bride and groom. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. even-ing. Following their honeymoon, the newlywed couple will make their home in Driggs. Sunday Services SHARON STAKE GRAND VIEW WARD Meeting will begin at 7:30 and the speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanly, new members of the ward. TIMPANOGOS Thomas Reese and Elwood Sundberg will be the speakers at the meeting at 7:30. HILL CREST Graduation exercises will be conducted for the boys who have completed their Primary work. The present Primary pres idency will be released, and new officers will be sustained. OAK HILLS Dr. Ariel Ballif will be "the speaker. Special music has been arranged. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, CAMP GRAND VIEW DUP AT REGULAR MEETING The Camp Grand View Daughters Dau-ghters of Utah Pioneers held a business meeting, followed by a picnic at Sowiette Park. -Captain Laurel Gibson gave a report on the carnival spon sored by the camp and plans were made for a marker to e placed at the Grand View church grounds to mark the first cem etery on Provo Bench. Other business was discussed. A pot luck lunch was served to 15 member and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nova- kovich, Annetta, Marilyn, Ste ven, Michael and baljy, my Sue, and Mrs. Novakovich's mother, Mrs. George A. Jenirins of Murray spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cox. VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS BAZAAR Mrs. Delia Stone, presidem of the Vineyard ward Relief Society Soc-iety announces that the bazaar sponsored by the ladies of the ward will be held on Tuesday, August 24. The sale will begin at 8 p.m. ' IttllV til : Mil w 1 35-52 Created for women in the larta- size range. A simple well cut ho piece dress with waistline darts to insure a neat fit, shirring at shoulders for a fcminie touch. Wear it the year around three quarter and short sleeves are provided. Pattern No. 8003 is des!gn:d fc sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 5C ar.3 52. Size 38, three quarter sleeves, 4 yards of"39-in. Name Addi cel.. . ..... Namt ol paper....... Pattern No .Size Send 20 cents In coin (tor each pattern desired) to Patricia Dow fUms 1150 Sixth Ave., New Yo-.k 19, N. I train budnet ilLIM il Wallace Beery Tom Drake An entertaining story of an ex-convict's sudden acquisition ac-quisition of honest wealth and his attempts to go "society." and "BLONDIE'S ANNIVERSARY" Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Latest of the Blondie series, full of laughs and chuckles! GIVE THOSE 57 c DOLLARS A CHANCE TO GAIN STRENGTH v f Your dollars compared with what they would buy in August, 1939 are now worth only 57c apiece. The more of them you spend for things you don't really need or can't afford, the less they will be worth, On the other hand, if they are put aside regularly in a Savings Account or invested in Savings Bonds they will build up your future purchasing power, and v ill help to bring prices back down to where they should be. Save all you can Save with ing. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Max Pederson, Mrs. Dixon Larsen, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Lowell Bigelow, Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Campbell, Mrs. Rulon West and Mrs. Hall. The next meeting of the board will be held at Park's Cafe on Wednesday, September 1st. . . s..cd ia In Independence Day ad- -. .-t commercial differences should never have an adverse effect un his nation's friendship with other peoples. Celeo is president of (a) France, (b) Switzerland, (e) Bulgaria. 2. The house foreign affairs committee has approved legislation to lend the United Nations 65 million dollars for permanent head-Quarters. head-Quarters. These headquarters will be in (a) Berne, (c) Paris, (e) New York. 3. Clark Field is being rebult as a vast air base with a runway long and strong enough to handle anything that flies. Clark Field is in (a) the Philippines; (b) Guam; (e) Okinawa. 4. Enrope's most outstanding waterway is (a) the Rhine; (b) the Seine; (c) the Danube. 5. Qneen Elizabeth of England has recently celebrated another birthday. She is (a) 39 years old; (b) 48 years old; (c) 55 years old. . ANSWERS 1. fb) Switzrlcrnd. 1 (c) Now York. 3. a) Th Philippine. 4. (c) Th Danube. 5. (b) 48 yean old. ft rovo Farmers and Merchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Zltah In authentic period and modern designs thai dramatize yoar decorating schemes. The only piano with these exclusive features: Re$otonU Construction for clear, resonant tone Practiano Pedal for soft, undisturbing practice Alumatone Plate for richer tone, lighter weight Come in today and tee the Winter & Company Musette. It's the perfect choice for family enjoyment I 8 I The FEDERAL 34 Musette beautifully styled with traditional detail in mahogany or walnut . LEARN TO PLAY TAYLOR'S EASY WAY USED PIANOS HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Now you can buy a piano as low as $7.95 per month Pay While You Pay : J |