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Show REM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, October 25, 1945 OREM UTAH Doors open at 6:30 1st Show at 7:00 2nd Show at 9:15 Friday and Saturday October 26-27 ANCHORS AWEIGH Frank Sinatra - Kalhryn Grayson Gene Kelly and Jose Iturbi This Is a must picture! It has everything to give the patron; a swell romantic story. Technicolor photography, Sinatra's singing, Kelly's dancing, Jose Iturbi's playing and Kathryn Grayson's beauty and song! and Pathe News 'Modern Guatemala" Traveltalk Kiddies' Special Hallowe'en Party 1:30 Oct. 27 RIDERS OF SANTA FE Starring Kirby Grant and "Angel Puss" Cartoon "Dance Dunce Dance" Two reel comedy Chapter 13 BLACK ARROW Free candy to all kiddies who come in costume- As a special feature, there will be the March of the Goblins on the stage. Special prizes will be given to boys under 8 and under 14 and girls under 8 and under 14 for the best costumes. E Monday and Tuesday October 29-30 HERE GOMES THE COEDS Bud Abbott Lou Costello - Peggy Ryan A completely zany musical comedy! and DESTINY Gloria Jean - Alan Curtis - Grace McDonald A very good dramatic story! and Pathe News Wednesday and Thursday Oct 31-Nov. 1 BREWSTER'S MILLIONS Dennis O'Kefle Rochester An outstanding comedy drama! ind HER LUCKY NIGHT Andrew Sisters Noah Berry, Jr. Pathe News Plan Now to Attend Scera's Annual HALLOWE'EN PARTY Wednesday, October 31, Midnight TWO SCARRY FEATURES CRAZY KNIGHTS ind CRY OF THE WEARWOLF Community Sing Cartoon Hallowe'en Decorations 10 Boxes of Chocolates to be given away to those In the best costumes. Admission 50c including tax SERVICEr- QUALITY VALLEY MORTUARY PROVO AVTtX C HATCH LEROY JOHXS03 SFAXtm FORK WM. It JBX FHOXK 17t mlOff WAITER U. RIGBT PHOOTTlW SCERA CHATTER It isn't often that we personally person-ally recommend a show but really folks, we can't refrain from telling you about ANCHORS AN-CHORS AWAY. There is color, dancing, singing, romancing. Everything that goes into good entertainment forefather, mother, moth-er, son and daughter. Believe it or not there have been hundreds of inquiries about the Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon for the boys and girls. From the amount of interest it seems that the theatre will be packed. As a result of these phone calls, may we say the following: 1. It is not necessary that boys and girls come costumed in order to come to the show. It is only if you want extra fun that you need to wear any costume. 2. Every boy and girl who comes in a costume of any kind will march up on the stage, will receive a great big all day sucker suck-er as a prize. 3. Special prizes will be given to boys and girls who wear the best costume either to represent a Mother Goose character or funny comic. 4. Besides the feature, there will be 3 cartoons as well as a good Stooge comedy. 5. Remember that the doos open at 1:00 and the show starts at 1:30. For the last two years it has been conceded that Scera's midnight mid-night Hallowe'en party has been the outstanding one in the entire en-tire community. With the program pro-gram now outlined, this year should be better than ever. Two of the scariest, craziest and spookiest pictures that Hollywood Holly-wood has made will be shown on the screen and then there will be plenty of singing, special Hallowe'en decorations. Remember Remem-ber too that 10 boxes of chocolates choco-lates will be given away as prizes to those coining in the most clever costumes. These will be judged on: 1. How well they represent the character and legend of the funny paper. 2. Those of the scariest. 3. Those most horrible. 4. Those most beautifm e-presenting e-presenting some period or some country. 5. Those to a boy and girl representing some complimentary complimen-tary character such as Maggie and Jiggs. Remember that the doors open promptly at 11:30 and the fun starts as soon as you enter. WINDSOR Floyd Cook, while home on a furlough, surprised his many friends by announcing his marriage mar-riage to Delia May Farley of Copperton. The ceremony was performed at Provo. Dr. and Mrs. Ford Cheney, announce the safe arrival of a little daughter. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Cheney is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Kirk. Mr. and Mrs- George Shoell have received word that their son, Sgt. Perneal Shoell is due to arrive home in the very near future from the South Pacific. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallas are anxiously awaiting await-ing the home coming of their son and daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. Glade Wright. Glade is training train-ing in the U.S. armed service at camp Roberts, California. Mrs. LeRue Wright Keltch spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Madsen at Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Annie Wright spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Kirk in vineyard, vine-yard, while Lawrence is on his deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yates had their little boy's tonsils removed Saturday at the Lehi hospital-Mr. hospital-Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donkin, Mr. and Mrs. David Illingsworth of Salt Lake, Pfc. and Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley Long and two sons and Robert Rob-ert Johnson of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson expects to leave this week for San Francisco, Calif , where they will meet their son. Warren Johnson who is in the U.S. Navy band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green are visiting at the home of Mrs. Aurilla Smith. Albert recently received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Green expect to make their home in Lehi. VINEYARD There will be no church services serv-ices here Sunday due to quarterly quar-terly conference being held in the auditorium. Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Hard-ing, and daughter Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and family, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding, Sunday Sun-day in American Fork. Mrs. Gail Loveless of Salt Lake was a weekend visitor here at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. Miss Joan Hicks of American Fork has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Owen Harding. Sgt. Aaron Stoddard and wife are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Sgt. Stoddard has recently been discharged after two years in Europe. He plans to start school in the near future. Pvt. Richard Madsen has been transferred from the Infantry into the Anti Air Craft division. He is stationed on an Island near Leyte. F. 1-C Arlo Shumway has been on leave here, and is visiting with his wife and two small sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shumway. Save on Your AUTO INSURANCE with a State Farm Mutual COVERAGE You'll like Our Service N. CHICKS Phone 899 59 E. Center, Prove Mary E. H. Corbett Feted on 80 Birthday Mrs. Mary E Harris Corbett was honored Sunday on her 80th birthday by her three sisters, Mrs. H. W. Startup, Mrs. Irving L. Pratt and Mrs. Roy Passey, at the Startup home, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. oc-casion. The affair was in the fot.u of an "open house" and more than 200 relatives and friends called during the afternoon. Mrs. Corbett's appearance belied her years on this happy occasion occa-sion in her pretty black dress, trimmed with sequins and wearing wear-ing an orchid corsage, as she greeted her many friends and associates of the various LDS auxiliary organizations wnere she has labored. With their mother in the receiving re-ceiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Corbett of St .George, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Corbett and Mrs. Don Corbett, whose husband is in Berlin, Germany. Ger-many. A beautifully decorated all white birthday cake adorned the buffet, with white lighted tapers tap-ers at each end. 80 candles surrounded sur-rounded the cake, with white streamers in an archway. A beautiful arrangement of roses centered the serving table which was covered with a hand made lace cloth. Granddaughters Granddaugh-ters of the hostesses and Mrs. Corbett served the many guests. Musical numbers were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Corbett was born in Salt Lake City, Oct. 24, 1865, to William Wil-liam and Martha Ann Harris. Her father crossed the plains when only a lad of nine years, arriving in Salt Lake City in 1847 and her mother came with her widowed mother, Mary Fielding Smith in 1848, when but seven years old. The family moved to Provo when Mary was very young and she well remembers the first train arriving in this valley and the constant growth since that time. She married Walter Sutton Sut-ton Corbett Nov. 12, 1884 at the Logan temple. Twelve children chil-dren were born to the couple, three of whom are still living She also has 7 grandsons, 11 granddaughters, 12 great, grandsons grand-sons and six great granddaughters. granddaugh-ters. Two of her sons have served serv-ed LDS missions, one in the central states and the other in Germany. Mrs. Corbet has been very active ac-tive in church affairs and served in Pleasant View ward as Primary Pri-mary and Relief society presidents presi-dents during her long residence there. She is enjoying comparative compara-tive good health at present and is an active genealogy and temple tem-ple worker. This N'That By Ethyl Hair "THE ROAD TO POWER" We each have our idea as to what goal we wish to reacu, of the things we would like to achieve. Some times obstacles are against us, and we put upon a shelf a dream for a thing in the future, only to take it down at the first opportunity and work at it again, yet never losing sight of achievement. The earlier we begin to think and plan, the sooner we find hidden hid-den paths, by roads, that lead on to great happiness. Life pushes on and we cannot give all our love and time to one "dream", so we find a crowded life most stimulating and most happy. The folks that !.3ve more duties than they can perform, and who hery ically stand up to them, never rust; for the rush of life brightens brigh-tens them. To have spare time to become bored, or discontented is to become weak rest and sleep are duties; apart from them are hours of activity, and these should be employed full to the brim. A variety of occupation brings relief, balancing the days' activity ac-tivity requires the use of the mind, soul, heart, body and nerves if you are all physical you will not find the road to power, or if you are all mental the body becomes sluggish, and if you don't think and serve God the soul becomes warped but to seek the balanced life, with the mind ever open for opportunity oppor-tunity in fields of achievement, is the safest way to power. . In all walks of life you find people that have had a dream, a goal and that some have had great physical and financial handicaps, to over come yet have gone on undaunted reaching at every opportunity for the thing they have set their mind on. Others flounder around never getting anywhere, because they cannot make up their mind, because be-cause they are not willing to work to success. Every new thing for the good of humanity, was some body's dream a new school house, a better light to read by, any improvement im-provement that comes mto being. be-ing. The world is full of things to better mankind, to better conditions, con-ditions, it just takes a person with imagination, and a dream of roads to power, the power that comes from an ever upward climbing of civilization. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Hunn and son Joe are moving to Salt Lake City this week, where they will make their home. Mr. Hunn was recently released from service in the army air corps and is attending the University Uni-versity of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. John Towmey visited during the week at Vernal, Vern-al, Utah and viewed the Bonanza Bonan-za mine explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond Ham-mond have returned to theii home at LeGrande, Oregon, after visiting here with Mrs. Lovica Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mangum. EDGEMONT Miss Alys Price gave a most interesting demonstration on Christmas gifts and toys at Relief Re-lief society meeting Tuesday, with Counselor Lydia T. Johnson in charge. A lovely bouquet of roses were presented Miss Price. Refreshments were served by members on district 2, to tne 28 ladies present. Mrs- Margaret Pulsipher has returned from a pleasant trip to Denver, Colorado, where she visited with her son, Gilbert Puusipher and family. She accompanied ac-companied her daughter-in-law and grandson, John to their home, after they had been at tending conference in Salt Lake City. N The Edgemont Literary club will meet today at the home of Mrs. Ethel Taylor, where Mrs. Mildred Hunter will give the book review. Mrs. Lois Johnson was hostess hos-tess to Sunday School officers and teachers at her home Friday Fri-day evening, with Arlo Andw-son Andw-son in charge. Mrs. J. Golden COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RALPR'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 63 No. Univ. Ave Phone 619 The Home of Guaranteed Service Custom Grinding and Milling Grinding .... 10c cwt Mixing 4c cwt Reasonably priced Minerals, Steamed Bone Meal, Salt, Calcuim Carbonate are available avail-able for mixes as well as lim-ite lim-ite amounts of : cwt Bulk Dried Beet Pulp $2.30 Millrun Bran 2.15 Soybean Meal 3.25 Bunker Farms Phone Provo 016R3 Geneva Steel is Just Across From Us. Hours 8-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. Closed Wednesdays Taylor gave a most interesting lesson and discussion followed. Tasty refreshments were served. Mutual classwork will begin next Tuesday evening, with fine instructors selected for all departments. A large crowd enjoyed the opening program and social Tuesday evening, with Orvil B. Davis presiding. Miss Maxine Pinegar played an accordian solo; Miss Maurine Brereton sang a solo, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Tana Richards; a talk on the theme for the year was given by Mrs. Effie Pinegar and Miss Margaret Faulkner gave a reading. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie will give ihe Social Science lesson at Re lief society Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a nursery and all mothers are especially urged to attend. I ELITE I BEAUTY SHOP :: :i OREM No. I Chrisleele Acres I j SOFT WATER SHAMPOO 1 Phone 095-R4 if X7 COAL BU1IG RANGES AND HEATERS Many Sizes, Many Prices NEW STOCK Simmons Lumber and Hardware Co. (Your Trading Center) Phone 048R2 OREM Steady Jobs FOR 300 MINERS AND MUCKERS United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company offers jobs with a splendid post war future at Us mine in the Bingham District. Good wages and working conditions. Family housing or board and room is available at Lark and Bingham. Bing-ham. Apply at Mine offices located in Lark and Bingham, or 1102 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake, or see Company representative at U.S.E&, Provo, Utah. Tuna Fish nvH White Star, Grated, y2s IT Sego Milk ITallCans. 4 for. Crisco V Three pound jar . HILLS BROS. COFFEE $t BLUE CAN BRAND . 27c W 680 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1945 10 Shrimp, Victor 37c Medium size whole shrimp, 7 oz. Oysters, Cove 41c Try an oyster stew tonighjt. 7Y oz. Tuna Fish 43c Fancy white meat. i is. Sardines 2 for 23c Dixie Bell. Natural pack. No. 1 tall. Salmon, Pink 23c Try a salmon loaf tonight. Tallcans. Pancake Flour 19c Sperry. 28 oz. Peets Soap lg. pkg. 28c Granulated IGA Flour . . : $1.09 Guaranteed and enriched. .25 lb. bag. Royal Guest Peas . . 2 for 27c IGA. Tender, sweet 3 sieve. No 2 can. Baby Foods 3 for 19c Gerbers. The all purpose Baby Food . Asparagus 35c Sacramento. Fancy cut, all green. No. 2 can. Tomato Juice 19c IGA. Rich in Vitamin C. 46 oz. Walnut Meats . . half lb. 55c Emerald. Pieces and s. Catsup, CHB 14. oz. 18c New pack. Tomato Soup . 3 f or 25c Campbell. Known the world over. Cans. Grapefruit Juice 31c Treesweet. Made from tree ripened grapefruit. 46 oz. Cake Flour 26c Swansdown. For lighter fluffier cakes. Tree Tea 11c Black. Quarter pound. Beets 11c Pierces. Sliced. No. 2 can. Meats Veal Shoulder Roast . . lb. 27c A-Grade Veal Chops, Rib Ib. 37c A-Grade Leg of Lamb lb. 35c A-Grade Lamb Stew, Breast . . . lb. 18c A-Grade Lamb Chops, Rib ... . lb. 39c A-Grade Pot Roast of Beef. ... lb. 27c A-Grade Drages Fine Foods i Orem I. G, A, Opposite Scera Canyon Road & State Highway 3 |
