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Show REM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 18, i93a SCEIM CHATTER Wedding bells are ringing for the second time this month for a Rppra staff member. Last Officials Named To Preside Over Junior Stock Show The Grand Old Man of Jun ior Livestock judging, Professor E. F. Rinehart, of Bojse, Idaho, week it was Dora Prestwich I university -of Idaho Extension and his weeK warui wans. girls have an excellent record as ushers at the theatre. The girls who replace them will have a high standard to follow. The entire staff joinns in saying "Best wishes." Everyone who attended the show last evening to hear Danny Kaye shoot the works in INSPECTOR GENERAL said that they hadn't had so much fun for a long time. He really keeps the audience howling from start to finish. The picture is filmed in Technicolor and has pleniy of : culture, Fort Collins, Colorado. dancing and singing- As a Division, has been named cattle judge of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show for the eleventh successive year, Merr ill Parkin, show manager, announced an-nounced this week, The show, climax of the junior show season, will be held in the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards at North Salt Lake on June 7, 8, and 9. Judging lambs will be Prof. Milton A. Madsen, Utah State Agricultural College at Logan; and hogs, Prof. Harry H. Smith, Colorado State College of Agri special there are two cartoons as well as a sports reel. Three new ushers have been appointed. They are Dixie Adams, Ad-ams, Charlene Peacock and Ila Mae Allen. Starting next Monday, May 22, the shows will start 30 miniates min-iates later. Doors open at 7:00 with the first show starting at 7:30. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday we bring you an exceptional, ex-ceptional, romantic, comedy drama, MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME starring Dorothy McGuire and William Lundi- gan. The story is a good one. Briefly it tells of a young wo man, who falls in love with her doctor and in spite of the warnings of the doctor's mother that she won't be happy hap-py as a doctor's wife, they marry. Well, we'll let you see it and enjoy it without telling tell-ing you what happens. On the same program will be seen the newest March of Tme describing the newest "look" for males. Our policy at Scera has been to bring all the outstanding out-standing pictures to our patrons. pat-rons. In the near future you -will see WABASH AVENUE, KEY TO THE CITY, CINDERELLA, CIN-DERELLA, CHEAPER BY TH DOZEN, WAGONMAST-ER. WAGONMAST-ER. DEAR WIFE, THREE CAME HOME, BIG LIFT. The kids really have a most interesting program Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. (Parents are welcome io accompany the children). First there s that wonderful doq story RUSTY SAVES A LIFE. Then there will be three cartoons and perhaps most exciting ex-citing the first chapter of the new serial "ADVENTURERS of SIR GALAHAD" and as a surprise sur-prise feature Mrs. Biddulph is presenting a ten minute dance revue of some of her special students. The revue comes at 1:30 promptly, so please be on lime. Prices, you remember, for Auctioneers, who have brought HILL CREST Vaneese Wofflnden 0553 Rl The MIA held their drama evening on Wednesday. "The Man in a Bowler Hat", a one- act play was directed by Zella Clegg. In the cast were Darr Harward, Rulene Doman, Ray Hill, Dixie Howe, Ronny Clegg, Dean Rowland and Glen Daley. The Hill Crest choir will present pre-sent a minstrel show Saturday evening. Doors open at 7:30 and the curtain goes up at 8:15. It is an all black face cast and there will be singers, dancers and instrumentalists. "A Coon Wedding" is being directed by Merl Anderson . and Bessie Keetch. The last Relief Society meet ing of the season will be held on Monday. Mrs. Dalebout will give the social science lesson. A "Queen for a Day" pro gram honoring the Relief Society Soc-iety teachers is being given Fri- several millions of dollars to aay. All married people ot Uie youthful growers over the years! ward ar? inv"ed. The program of the Intermountain Jr. show, will return again this year. They are Col. Charles E. Adams, Ad-ams, of Los Angeles, and W. H. Adams Sr. and Jr. of Salt Lake City. In charge of Show barn arrangements will be Rulon Buck, for 4-H and Glen Soulier for FFA. Chaperone of 4-H club girls will be Miss Fern Shipley. Show town government will be presided over by Doyle Landon for FFA and L. Darrell Stokes for 4-H clubs. Exhibitors from all sections of Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho enter more that 1,000 animals an-imals in the show. will begin at 8:30 with M. H. Hilton in charge. Gifts will be presented to the ladies with the highest records. Mr. Crawford will take charge of the dance which will follow the program and refreshments will be served by the Relief Society officers. Sanitary Service Makes Strides The outstanding feature of the Veteran's Sanitary Service is the fact that they gain friends each resented by children of Sharon Orem Stake Primary Presents Pageant 'Summer Primary in Review,' a pageant, was presented in the Vineyard ward chapel on Wed nesday night by the Orem stake Primray board under the direct ion of Bernice Rawlings, Donna Kitchen and Barbara Day. The board was assisted by Primary officers, teachers and children. The continuity group compris ed Christine Dickey, Joy Ann Jolley and Brent Wlloughby of the Orem First ward. The Scandinavians were rep- time they complete a contract for the cleaning, repairing or installing in-stalling of septic tanks or cesspools. cess-pools. Reason for the friendly attitude held in minds of their customers lies in the conscientious conscient-ious effort put forth by Robert E. Eyre Jr. He is a licensed operator op-erator who does much work throughout Utah County and is conveniently located in Provo at 935 West 3rd South. In Mr. Eyre, residents have at theip disposal the services of a man who obtained his very modern business education in the school of practical exper- this special kids fun matinee are 10 cents for all children, 20 cents for those over 12 including mother and dadl - Wednesday evening only, May 23, the Dance Art Studio Stud-io of Provo. will present a group of talented children selected from several communities com-munities in Utah County. They will be accompanied in their dancing by Ralph Migli-accio Migli-accio and his orchestra. Stage show starts at 9; 10 with one show only. ward. The British Isles was represented by children if Geneva Gen-eva and Windsor wards. Children Child-ren of Vineyard ward represented represent-ed Indians. Convesion stories were told by Donna Kitchen, Mrs. Ford, Edith Duke, and Valene Brody. 1 ' - lence and with each new job: this progressive sanitary engin-J ppr nriric in f Vo lrnrmrlo4(,a tViot f goes to make his. work all the more satisfactory. The latest Gorman-Rupp method meth-od is used by this progressive firm, which allows no spillage or odors to escape and all hauling haul-ing is done in sealed trucks thus assuring the customer complete satisfaction. New and more modern mod-ern pieces of equipment are purchased pur-chased by this firm as they appear ap-pear on the market which adds to their present efficiency. Today the Veteran's Sanitary Service is prepared to offer prompt and efficient service in all branches of cleaning and installing in-stalling of septic tanks and cesspools cess-pools and are on 24 hour call for those needing emergency service. Many area people know of Mr. Eyre's fine work and seek his services by phoning 3607. Hall Asks Demo Sheriff Nomination Utah county Sheriff Theron S. Hall announced this week that he will seek the Democratic nomination for rt election. Sheriff Hall, a resident of Springville, is now completing his second term. His supporters declared in an announcement statement that his experience and record in the office makes him the best qualified candidate candid-ate to continue the work of sheriff sher-iff in the county. Sheriff Hall's organization has expanded to a total of 14 men to meet increased activities of his office brought on by Utah county's population spurt since pre-war days. During his term in office he has kept abreast of the times in crime control by installing the latest in radio e- quiment and finger-printing facilities. fac-ilities. Radio, operated jointly with the highway patrol in the county, has been improved until each deputy now has car to car communications, as well as instant in-stant ontact with headquarters maintained in the sherriff's off ice. Sheriff Hall's supporters con tend that a study of records in nis office will reveal his organization organ-ization has more than held its own with the postwar crime wave which hit Utah county a-long a-long with the rest of the nation. They declare his records will reveal re-veal a relatively small number of unsolved crimes, with most thefts and offenses against the law that have occurred in his territory cleaned up. During his administration, Sheriff Hall has crusaded for improved conditions at the coun ty jail, pointing out that the building (a converted pump factory) fac-tory) was never constructed for prison purposes and had many drawbacks. With the. funds a-vailable, a-vailable, however, he has made improvements which have in creased sanitation and otherwise improved general conditions at the jail. A lifelong Democrat, Sheriff Hall has been active in the party for many years. At present he is bishop of the Springville Seventh Seven-th LDS ward, and takes on active act-ive part in the civic affairs of his community. Women's Club Slates , May Breakfast The Orem Women's club will ihold their annual May Breakfast Break-fast on Saturday at 12:30 at the China City cafe. A special feat ure of the affair will be the installation of new officers who were elected recently. General chairman of the May Breakfast is Mrs. Hugh Vern Wcntz. Her committee comprises compris-es Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Verdun Watts and Mrs. Richard Brewer. Surprise Party Fetes Mrs. Irene Baker Mrs. Irene Baker was honored at a surprise party on her birthday birth-day Monday evening' at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rasmussen. Hostesses were Mrs. Rasmussen, Loreen Holmes and Edith Davis. Dav-is. The group presented a gift to the honored guest and enjoyed games and refreshments. Present Pres-ent were Clara Rasmussen Irene Holt, Verona Churnine, Merelda sninKie, Lavem ciaric, Burneta Martin, Donna Greaves, Thel-ma Thel-ma De St. Jeor, Thelma Schaur-hammer, Schaur-hammer, Luana Hilton, Elaine Batley, Virginia Jolley, Eugenia Huntsman, Rilla Lamoreaux, Luella Hills, Mable Kinney, Ina Smith and Jean James. Mrs. Stella Taylor had a quilting party at her home on Wednesday. The group completed complet-ed a quilt for her daughter, Leah who is to be married in June. ' Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Hanks were dinner suests on Mother's Day at the home of their son, Bishop and Mrs. Ray E. Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston spent Sunday in Riverton, Utah visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Roy Atwood, parents if Mrs. Houston, CT3 no 5 0) ir Ji fin First Shipment of NEW i J CJk AND DESOTOS Af R P JJ U lL 7 1 v? jv 241 West Center Phone 343 Provo, Utah Animal Headllners Fatuma the hippopotamus, Old Bill the rhinoceros, and Ryo, the elephant, whose toothache once made the headlines, are among the list of notable wild animals at Yale's Peabody museum. All were once star performers under the "big top." Consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and grief, than from those very things for which you are angry and grieved. Marcus Antoniu? Club Program. Features "Fashions Mother Wore" Members of the Vertiya club entertained their mothers and other guests on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Woodruff Jensen. The program featured a review re-view of "Fashions Mother Wore", with Zenda Rowley as reader. Vocal numbers were sung by Mrs. Helen Weeks, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Reed Hacking, Hack-ing, and piano selections were played by Marvin, Gloria and Joyce Jensen. M s. Fenton Prince reviewed "Raising a Riot." Guests included Mrs. Rdse Prestwich, Mrs. Charles Poul-son, Poul-son, Mrs, Chester Graff, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. Richard Big-elow, Big-elow, Mrs. John T. Lorenz, Mrs. L. J. Salisbury, Mrs Barney Big-elow, Big-elow, Mrs, Carl Farley, Mrs. Wilford Larsen, Mrs. George Newitt, Mrs. Theodore Farley, Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks and Mrs J. Earl Wall. Members present were Mrs, Dean Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Row-ley, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Carl Rowley, Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. David Rowley, Mrs. How ard Farnsworth, Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Fenton Prince, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Row-ley, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Leo Poulson, and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen. Legion Auxiliary To Elect New Officers Members of the Orem American Amer-ican Legion nominated candidates candid-ates for their coming elections at a meetng held this week. Named as candidates for office were Reba Loveless and Barbara Bar-bara Broadhead, for president; Osa Ferguson and Irene Baker first vice president; Pearl Mart-indale Mart-indale and Gwen Bench, second vice president; June Larson and Dorothy Broadhead, treasurer; Cleo Peacock and Grace Hansen, Han-sen, sergeant at arms; Agnes McCarthy, chaplain;, and Leda Evans, historian. Elections are slated for next week and the new officers will be installed in June by Olive Miller of Sprijigville, District Four president. Other business of the meeting included a discussion of plans for Poppy Day on Friday, May 26. June Larson, chairman, as signed each member to a district for a house to house canvas, Reports were given on the recent re-cent past president's breakfast by Naomi Peterson, Grace Hansen, Han-sen, Ethel Conover, Pearl Mar-tindale Mar-tindale and Dorothy Broadhead; and on the legislative council by Osa Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese entertained a group of friends on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sel-voy Sel-voy Boyer was the guest speaker. speak-er. She spoke of conditions in 7ngland and related many interesting inter-esting experiences which she had while living there. Social chat and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed following the talk. Mrs. Alta Walker of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove was a Sunday guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff. Prosperity is a great teacher; adversity is a greater. Possession pampers the mind; privation trains and strengthens it- Hazlett Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man: but for one man who can stand prosperity there ar a hundred that will stand adversity. ad-versity. Carlyle x w twiioi oiiuwer Honors Bride-Elect . Miss Carol Watts wa u ed at a personal shower home of Genniel Larson r fte enjoyed games and ments and a song was aT and sung to thbrS, Present were Mrs. j cu Watts, Alice Watts, Mary ft Nola Matkin, Mrs. aacson, Carol, Arline and b Isaacson, Barbara Collins, m 1 ilyn Johnson, KayeBeaS v ilyn Nuttall, Jeannine Mary Gwen Holdawav Nuttall, the hostess and'thiT ored guest. " fie h Elhr.onin P!lnk iri iuu -,tt;t!5 Tuesday Evening Mrs. Elaine Batley enter . bers of the Elhconip club a? home on Tuesday evening pi! ochle games followed , business meeting. Prizes went f? Burneta Martin and JJJ A birthday gift was present by the club to Irene Baker jw ent besides those meZ were Merelda Shinkle, LuaJ SnnE"gema Hunts"ana5 Edith Davis. Orem Young Demos Schedule Friday Night Meeting A meeting of the Young Den. ocratic Club of Orem will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Frida, night for the purpose of com-pleting com-pleting the organization of the club, according to Clyde Weeks Jr., president. Officers to be elected include 9 Vina ripn. ident and secretary. Present at the meeting will be officers of the Utah County iuuns iemocratip r. uh h by Ernest Dean, president. .MIL! if Last WO Days 8 TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE Del Monte No. 2 can PINEAPPLE, Sliced 27c 303 Can Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 18c Pasco, Fancy 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE 39c Dole 46 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE 37c Shavers 46 oz- BLENDED JUICE 39c TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE Fancy STRAWBERRIES ... J Cup 29c TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE Utah Favorite CUT GREEN BEANS 12c U.S. No. 1 Worm free NEW GREEN CORN 3 ears 23c Large, Fancy, Crisp CARROTS 2 bu. 13c Fancy, VineTtipe TOMATOES 2 lbs. 25c Cabrillo Brand TUNA FLAKES 22c dEWEMA tun TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY VALUS All Brands GUM 3 for AOe Cracker Jack POP CORN 2 for 9c Certified WALNUT MEATS 8 oz. 37e 8 oz. Musslemans APPLE JELLY m At Your Associated Food Store lift sum IK J Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p m. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE |