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Show t I OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Tvo-year-old Feted At Birthday Dinner Mr- and Mrs. Robert Burns entertained on Sunday with a dinner party in honor of ineir little daughter, Ann on her sec ond birthday. Dinner was serv ed under the trees in the garden. Present were Ann's grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Annie Buckner Mrs. Elizabeth Clinger of Magna, Mag-na, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Day, Bishop and Mrs A. Dean Buckner, Buck-ner, Marilyn and Dean, Jr., Ann, Carolyn and LaVae Burns and the host and hostess. Ann received a number of lovely gifts. Sunday Services OREM STAKE GENEVA WARD Sacrament meeting will be under un-der the direction of the Genealogical Geneal-ogical committee and will be in pageant form. SHARON WARD Meeting on Sunday evening will be under the direction of the Genealogical class, with Alex Josie in charge Meeting will begin at 8:00. SHARON STAKE GRAND VIEW WARD M. E. Kartchner and the members of the genealogical committee will give the program for meeting on Sunday evening. if pirat Show at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEPT. 3 4 VAN JOHNSON - JUNE ALLYSON - BUTCH JENKINS Thfe is ninely-seven minutes of screamingly hilarious entertainment! It has laughs aplenty, not just chuckles, but the kind that will have you literally rolling in the aisles. The story is off the beaten track, for the main theme is about a fabulous character who writes children's child-ren's books but who abhors children- simiiiiniiiiniitliimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiii g 1 S.S.S. FUN MATINEE Saturday at 1:30 p. m. 1 CALL OF THE CANY,ON A musical western starring Gene Auiry! "Superman" serial Cartoons in Color ' ALSO ON THE STAGE "Three Bumbadreens" in a tumbling dance act. iXUttimiUUIIWIltlllll Ill tttlllllllllllilllll IllltllltSllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllli Illlllllllllllllltlllllltlllllli.- SCERA'S 7th Anniversary Program Bringing Hollywood's Finest Musical of the year MONDAY TO THURSDAY SEPT. 6-7-8-9 III L JUDY GARLAND FRED ASTAIRE - PETER LAWFORD It's a sumptuous MGM Technicolor musical, laid in the picturesque theatrical period of the Ziegfield and Dillingham Dill-ingham shows, unfolding the story of a couple of hoofers. The music in the picture bears the magic of the Irving Berlin name. Among these are ten old and familiar favorites fav-orites and seven new numbers written by Berlin for this film. Monday, Labor Day, shows continuous from 3 p. m. I"; . . . . J i 'J . - " .' r 1 . . v t.r l U. 1 r : , f ." . f - r Vv y ' . ''I SV. i I BEES for Jarrold Pratt Baailay wai born ! Salt Lata Gify In 1899. tha grandton ol Apoitla Orion Pratt and Ebanaiar Baaslay, Utah pionaart of 1847 and 1856. Ha racaivad hit aducaiion In tha LD.S. high tchool and Uni-vartity Uni-vartity of Utah. Mr. Baaslay if a vataran of World War I and a mtmber of Tha Amarican La-qion. La-qion. Ha larvad minion for tha Church in tha northwaitara statai. i praaaai Mr. Baailay h chairman of tha pinanca Com-miso'on Com-miso'on of tha Stata of Utah; chairman of tha Utah Stata Land Board; mam bar, Board of For-aitry For-aitry and Fir Control, praildant of tha Baailay Mutic Co. and mat Chiaf Daputy Stata Auditor and Auditor of Salt Laka City prior to hit appointmant at Fi-nanca Fi-nanca Commiuionar of tha Stata of Utah in 1941. LEY SECRETARY OF STATE DEMOCRATIC CAKKDAT3 (Paid f-' J 1 J U"J- "I 10th Avo. Salt Lata CHy) 3 Orem-Qeneva Society lam Smith, editor. Phone 13 SHOWER HONORS BRIDE-ELECT One of the late summer social soc-ial events was the bridal shower show-er given in the Grand View hall by Mrs. Rose Willoughby for her sister-in-law, Colleen Willoughby. The hall was decorated in pink and white, with bouquets of gladioli and fall flowers-Pink flowers-Pink candles and a large bowl of petunias decorated the gift table. During the afternoon a program pro-gram was presented with Mrs. Goldie Davis as mistress of ceremonies. cere-monies. Program numbers included in-cluded songs by Mary P. Davis and Theo Harward, "The Sunshine Sun-shine of your Smile", and "Because, "Be-cause, by LaNieve Kimball; a toast to the bride by Lucy Clyde; a piano solo by Gay Willoughby and a special request, re-quest, "Always", sung by the bride-elect. Dainty refreshments were served to 50 relatives and friends. Colleen will be married on Saturday at 7 p.m. to Clarence Housekeeper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Willoughby. It : Li. 1 "TSIDE DOWN EAST . . . Zlz. and Mrs. Sam Alterman are shown feeding their 15-day old dangta-ter, dangta-ter, Karen, in their Brooklyn home, after the child was retained retain-ed safely to them after undergo ing an unusual operation at Bos ton's children hospital. Baby Xarert was born with an upside down stomach, and underwent the operation at the age of two. daia. Miss Deon Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erra T. Pat ten, who leaves September 3 for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to begin her freshman year at the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Deon received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University in June where she majored in zoology. At the "Y" she was historian of the Beta Beta Beta national biological fraternity and secretary secret-ary 9i Ite German Club. She is also a graduate of Lincoln high school and the LDS Sem inary. Deon Patten Honored At Candlelight Supper Deon Patten was honored by the Orem telephone operators a late evening candlelight supper at the home of Donna Christensen. Deon is leaving to attend medical school in Philadelphia. The dinner table was decor ated in pink and white with a bouquet of gladioli as a center piece. A gift ivas presented to the honored gus&W Dinner was servd to Zo Louder, Betty Adams, Ad-ams, Donna Ostler, Norma Bab- cock, Deon Patten, Joan Pyne, Marie Rohboclj, Donna Christensen, Christ-ensen, Afton Finch, Fern Fish er, Mary Lou Gurr, Elma Hall Xenna Johnson and Dawn Etta Swenson. Reception Honors Olsen Newlyweds A wedding reception in the Timpanogos ward hall on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening honored Mr. and Mrs- Robert Olsen. The bride is the former Laura Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Cook and Mr. Olsen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.1 Olsen. j The young couple were married mar-ried on Monday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were accompanied accom-panied through the temple by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Ray Singleton and Mrs. Rulon Cook. Reception guests were greeted greet-ed by the bride and groom, their parents, Clyde Olsen, best man, Norma Cook, maid of honor; and Gloria Olsen, Elaine Loveless, Shirley Steele and Valene Prestwich, bridesmaids. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown and fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli, centered witn an orchid. Sharee Cook was the flowergirl and Gayle Cook and Darlene Olen carried the bride's train. L. B. Bennett acted as mast er of ceremonies for the program. pro-gram. Two numbers were sung by a quartet comprising Elaine Lovefess, Clifton Pyne, Dexter Wilberg and Rex Kofford; a reading was given by Eva Lar- sen; a song was sung by Colleen Knight and J. P. Rudy gave a toast to the bride and groom. Following the program the hall was darkened and a spot light turned on for the bridal march. Mr. and Mrs. Dale John son played the wedding march and Dick Watkins operated Uie spotlight. Mrs. Jack Olsen vas in Charge Char-ge of the guest book Mrs. Leo Steele, Mrs. Clyde Olsen and Mrs. Bill Olsen' arranged t' gms. Mrs. rneima Kbbins and Mrs. Fern Knight served refresh ments and were assisted by Wanda Thompson, LaDean Nelson, Nel-son, Beth Lunceford, Ruby Duke, Colleen Hutchings and Virginia Stubbs. The newlyweds aie honeymooning honey-mooning in Yellowstone park, they will make their home in Orem. Bride Complimented At Personal Shower Laura Cook was honored at a personal snower at the home loss. Elaine Loveless, Mrs. Calvin Carlson' and Mrs. Glen Gottfredson were hostesses for the evening. Present at the shower were Miss Barbara Anderson, Mrs. Jack Olsen, Mrs- Clyde Olsen, Mrs. Bill Olsen, Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. Leon Isaacson, Mrs. Lowell Prestwich, Mrs. Weston Farley, Jean Clegg, Darlene Er- ranhrar-lr Ilarlene Conder. Uwen jacoos, janei aaum, iun- Dale Jarvis, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Barbara Schiro, Arlene Taylor, Mrs. Rex Schoney, Mrs. Rulon Cook. Norma Cook, the hostess es and the honored guest. Mined feed prices may go Up2 BUT YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND BARGAINS AT BUNKEBS PELLETS , PROTEIN MASH $4.09 Golden Laying Mash 20 $3J99 $3.95 TURKEY GROWER 22 $3.85 Mixed Pig Feed 15 $3.24 $4.69 STARTER BROILER . 20 $4.59 $3.15 Rabbit Pellets 17 Dairy Feed 14 $3.29 $5.55 CALF MEAL 25 $5.45 FEED OMENS Fcodc AND SAVE EDGEMOIIT Tana Richards A swimming party is being by the Second Intermediate class of the Sunday School. They will go to Park Ro-She. The teachers of the class are Rachel Davis and Susan Mel-drum. Mel-drum. Parents of some of the young people and superintendent superintend-ent Clarence Cluff will furnish transportation. Mr. and Mrs. O- C Marriotti were Heber visitors on Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Faulkner and her daughters attended the funeral held in Salt Lake City on Monday Mon-day for Lola H. Barker. Mrs. Barker was a sister of Mrs. Faulkner's mother, who died OREM STAKE MIA PARTY SCHEDULED An Orem Stake ni. will be held on T.3 7:30 p. m. in the Ca it was announced Ak,t i;iyae Holdaway Hales, MIA preside ht All ward MIA Orem stake, their paZ?01 the ward bishoprics a "e to attend the party. last June. Mr. and Mrs. George Rn and family and Mrs ai Boyce visited with Mr The Dusterbergs arefX gemont residents. u Sharon Stake MIA Officers Attend Canyon Social The officers and teachers of the Sharon stake Mutuals attended att-ended a social and meeting on Tuesday evening - a the MIA canyon home. Warren Weeter, activity counselor coun-selor in the YMMIA conducted the program which included community singing; prayer by W. C. Faulkner; Sengs by Mar-ee Mar-ee Reynolds, accompanied by Rella Griffiths; welcome address; and announcements and intro-j ductioh of YMMIA officers, by Elvin Bunnell, president; introduction intro-duction of YWMIA officers by President Lureen Bliss; the theme, presented by Ruth Bar-num; Bar-num; readings by Ava Winter-ton, Winter-ton, Bill McKinnon and Mrs. Eddie Durham; and closing prayer by Clyde Lunceford. Re freshments were served- Honored guests were Presid-i ent Henry D. Taylor, President! W. C. Faulkner, Clyde Lunce-j foTd and the retiring stake I board members. , t'- - .' a GEORGE A. CHEEVER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE County Commissioner Four Yar Term A FULL-TIME WORKER FO COUVTY INTERESTS 1947-48 load Accompli, U WIS OILED ROADS 18 WILES SIALEB ROADS 175 MILES GRAVELED For Lower County Taxes 4.00 Mills f.62 Mills 6.60 Mills V rfv ' ' .''A"' s M48 Levy DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED Will appreciate your support in Primary Election September 7, 1948 Paid political ad by Geo. A. Cheever I 1946 Levy I 1947 Levy GENEVA STEEL IS ACROSS FROM US PHONE PROVO 0551-R1 VOTE FOR FERRELL II. ADA M S Democratic Candidate STATE TREASURER A COMPETENT. EXPERIENCED PUBLIC OFFICIAL 6 Years Banking Experience 2 Years Deputy State Auditor 10 Years Salt Lake County Auditor PRESENT STATE AUDITOR DEMOCRATIC VOTE ADAMS VOTE Paid political adv. by J. Mathews Young: Couple Find Friends in Orem When newlyweds Mt nd Mrs. Bill Richardson left Utah after being married here by Bishop Wilford Larsen, they were sure that people in Orem were friendly and hospitable. Miss Christine Botner of Ol-ympia, Ol-ympia, Washington was one of the hospitalized victims of the bus wreck near Thistle, Utah. She was on her way to meet Mr. Richar6(Jh, Who was coming from South Carolina to meet her in Oklahoma, where they were to be married. Neither of them knew anyone in Utah. Miss Botner shared a room at the Utah Valley hospital with Mrs. Verge Heaps. With the help of Mrs- Heaps and other people in Orem, it was arrang ed for the wedding to take place in Orem after Miss Botner was released from the hospital, Flowers were sent to her in the hospital by members of the Orqm Garden club. After their marriage at the home of Bishop Larsen, they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heaps. Mrs. Agnes Mor gan played the wedding march. Musical numbers were furnish ed by Joan Hendferson and Mr. and Mrs. Heaps and Mrs. Edn Larsen gave a reading. The en tire group enjoyed singing and refreshments were served. The home was decorated with gar den flowers. While in Orem the couple were guests at the home of ?Jrs. Dora Henderson. They left on Tuesday, Mrs. Richardson returning to Washington for v.o weeks before she joins her husband in South Carolina. ; yf "f: iir'i t i a -- -i- a. fcvdhJftnw;Haf NEW INDIAN STAMPS . . . The Mr free and Independent fovern-ment fovern-ment of Indis to wasting no time la eatchlnr np on the penonal tonohet of (overnment Stamp for the country -were ordered in SwttaerhBd. Above, SwtM artbt to thown flrtog the utaotp dssirn the finbhinc toha before the temp to tent to the enenvers. :i:-:.r:v f v:-:-:-'. The STETSON Opmad You'll like the smart lines of the Open Road, and you'll like its comfortable, light weight. But most of all you'll like the fact that it's a Stetson. See the Open Road today. C , M, YOUR STETSON STORE MORE PEOPLE WEAR STETSON HATS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND ONA T. DUSSAU UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SECOND DISTRICT UTAH COUNTY Democratic Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Government QUALIFIED EFFICIENT CAPABLE A BUSINESS WOMAN A MOTHER Primary Election Septa" |