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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, September 8. Patten-Neves ' Reception Largely Attended Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Patten were hosts to a large group of relatives and friends at a reception recep-tion honoring their daughter, Joyce and Leslie Neves, who were united in marriage red-nesday red-nesday at the Salt Lake temple. The delightful affair was held at Pleasant View ward , hall, Saturday evening where a tolor scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. The bride was lovely In a white satin gown with net, and her long veil was arranged with a pearl coronet. She carried a rosebud and gardenia bouquet. She was attended by May Beth BradshaW, Lucile Moon, Joan Patten, a sister, Nelma Muhles tein and Joan Stewart. Reed Radmal was best man. Carolyn Patten, a sister of the bride was flower girl, with Linda Patten and Brent Patten, sister and cousin, were trainbearers. A Ray Ekins, uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies for the following program: Solos Mrs. Belle Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Carol Gregerson; toas to the groom, Bryan Fugal; toast to the bride, Mrs. Leah Gleason; piano solo, Mrs. Elda Steiner, sister of the groom, solo, Mis? Gladys Tippetts, accompanied by Miss Preal Jones. Dancing completed the evening, eve-ning, with tasty refreshments being served. Parents Announce Daughter's Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen of Pleasant View Announce the engagement of their daughter, Alta, and Richard F. Thompson, son of Frank Thompson, of Twin Falls, Idaho and Elizabeth T. Wing of Springville. Mid-October Mid-October has been set for the nuptials. Miss Hansen Is a graduate of Provo high school and LDS seminary. Mr, Thompson recently re-cently returned from 18 months duty overseas with the army signal corps. He is a graduate of Montpelier, Idaho, high school. YOUNG FOLKS TO EXHIBIT AT UTAH STATE FAIR Farm youth will have a large place in the exhibits at the Utah State Fair, September 18-22. If you want to look at the men and women of tomorrow, watch the Future Farmers and the 4-H boys and girls work out In their respective departments. As an example of what may be expected, in last year's show, 4-H boys and girls exhibited 146 animals. Fourteen groups of six boys each entered the crops exhibit; 682 articles of clothing 202 entries of canned products, 82 entries of baked products, 141 recipe files and scrap books, and 95 articles of home furnishings. furnish-ings. Seventy demonstrations were made, with 112 boys and girls entering the judging contest; 21 dress revues were staged. There are more' than 8000 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H work this season, which exceeds the number taking part last year. The competition is keen for these youngsters are experienced experienc-ed exhibitors. They know the game and have confidence in what they are showing. Beatrice Gappmayer To Wed Max T. Pyne Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Gappmayer Gapp-mayer announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter Beatrice, to Max T, Pyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivern.Pyne, with the marriage mar-riage to take place in the near future. Miss Gappmayer is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Shar on stake seminary and attended Brigham Young university. Mr. Pyne recently returned from several years in the service and is now attending BYU. Miss Alice Louise Watts and her sister, Miss Mary Jean Watts left Thursday for Ontario, Oregon, Ore-gon, where Miss Alice will teach in the high school this winter and Miss Mary will attend school. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. School Bells ... Will ring throughout Utah County next Monday, Sept, 9, when the schools, both elemen-try elemen-try and high schools, will commence this year's " work in the field of education. Utah County is known for its fine scholastic scho-lastic system, with an excellent staff of teachers, teach-ers, capable of teaching the youth of our land all the fundamentals of learning. May this be one of the most stressful years of our history. UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ii. J. Murdock, 'J. W, Johnson, Sylvan Clark Chairman , Minature Home Presented Children's Hospital On Thursday a group of Home Builder girls from Timpanogos ward went to Salt Lake City, where they presented a miniature minia-ture six room house, complete with all furnishings to the Primary Pri-mary Children's hospital as a gift from the ward Primary. The girls were accompanied by Melba P.' Pyne, stake president; presi-dent; Ruth Millett, Timpanogos ward president and Mrs. Amy Novokavlch. - The house was made by the Home Builder Girls during the summer, assisted by their leader, lead-er, Mrs. Olive Yeager and Mrs Millett. The tiny doll house is completely com-pletely furnished with rugs curtains and furniture made by the girls. LaVern Ercanbrack To Marry Navy Man An announcement of interest is the engagement of LaVern Ercanbrack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ercanbrack and Leland Gappmayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mappmayer. Wedding plans are indefinite as Mr. Gappmayer entered the U. S. Navy four months ago and 'i now stationed at Bainbridge. Maryland. He Is a graduate of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary. The bride-elect is also a graduate grad-uate of Lincoln high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Wattr snent the weekend at Kanosh Utah, where they visited with Mrs. Alice Watts, mother of Mr Watts, and other relatives and friends, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and family of Salt Lake City accompanied ac-companied her brother home, after spending the summer In Kanosh with her mother. !s:!!!!n!:T:::ir:;r!ttmmK:!!S HIGHEST GRAnF.i UTAH OIL PRODUCTS! s: ' i: :: Stove Oil Tractor Fue) Prompt Efficient Service Si Wholesale Retail i STEVE MURDOCK ( is s: Manager i I! Phone 78 ( 585 East State Road I American Fork I Vance Family t Reunion Huge Success Kimball Vance of Salt Lake City was elected president of the Vance family organization, with Reed Vance, also of Salt Lake City, as vice president at the reunion held Saturday at Scera grounds and Timpanogos ward buildings, with 225 members registering. Harry S. Poll of Salt Lake set up loud speakers, with all activities directed from tnere. The main sports were soft ball volley ball, horse shoe, croquet, checkers, races and swimming. In the bathing beauty contest Lenore Strong of Salt Lake City won first place, with Corrine Partridge of Pleasant Grove second- A tasty banquet was served and interesting program enjoyed, enjoy-ed, with talks being given by Ethel Vance Dunn and Major William Vance, of Oakland, Oal. both expert genealogists. Major Vance has compiled several books on the Vance line, one of which he is having printed as a gift to all Vance names registered register-ed at the reunion. ' A dance and prize drawing completed the delightful day. A prize was given to the best waltzers, the largest family In attendance, the oldest woman and the oldest man. The Vance family wish to thank all those who helped make the reunion such a success, suc-cess, especially the Timpanogos ward, the Lincoln high schoo1 and the Scera organization. I CARL C. NELSON Indoor and Outdoor Decorator House Painter All Work Guaranteed 559 East Seventh North PROVO 1 Phone 916 1 A Hero of California One man dared to expose crooked bankers and financier-politicians financier-politicians whose word was law in San Francisco. How this de fiance brought a new dawn of decency is described in The American Weekly, the magazine maga-zine distributed with next Sunday's Sun-day's Los Angeles Examiner I i!!ti!n!in;ii;n:ii;!:;iini!:!!niH:::!;!;n!inn!i!!!im!i I :::j::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::!:::t::::r::::::::::i::i! MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY ! CLEANING ;; DYEING PRESSING OF Fine .Wearing Apparel 119 No. Univ. Ave Phone 745 PA feu ' " , 1 1 l A Vifatl v. m SEE THE BIGGEST AND BEST OF EVERYTHING! . . . Hrst full-scale State Fair since prewar... in newly ( renovated buildings and landscaped grounds. Daily Grandstand Shows, featuring the brilliant GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY REVUE. 2946 UTAH STATE. ffiAHE Sept 16-22 SALT LAKE CITY Enjoy. .. . Delightful Treat of- ' ' ' ' i i GLADE'S Delicious Candies Appliances - Philco - Universal Sunbeam - Thor Washers Rugs - Lamps - Mirrors - Furniture Baby Walkers - Carriages - Toys Gold Seal Wax COON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 225 West Center Provo Flowers From Rohbock's THE FLOWER SHOP Operated by ROHBOCK'S SONS Greenhouse & Nursery Provo Bench Phone 116 "Say it with Flowers" Landscape Artists (mn (Htm Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at th office at Orem, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Fubiisned Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. TWELVE and one-half cents a year will protect your overcoat over-coat from moth damage for 5-years. One spraying of Ber-lou Ber-lou Guaranteed Mothspray does it, or Berlou pays for the damage. B&H PHARMACY. ALTERSiONsT I make men'i ;. .l. . ' exira panis. also wmod.f Build formal,. Prnvn Phniia nnnr , . - 4io-n, A Name to Rcmmbet Kelsch's Complete Shoe and Foot Service 156 W. Center, Provo, Utah at Booterie Phone 707 " BERQ iiMiiiiiiiiiitiinniiiiitiiiimiimimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiitiiniiiiii s YOU'LL JUMP J FOR JOY . . . I X 5 When You Try Our I 3-DAY j SERVICE j I Come and enjoy a restful meal at GAVE CAFE American Fork MODERN CLEANERS I 44 South Seccnd West 1 S 'I i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiuuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiininiini Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County W are not represented by anj transient maltrei WOrlTAIta Kill will call foi and deliver with,... extra ckarge. Just Phone 345 Or drop ui card 661 Wet 2nd North FHOVO - UTAH COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE RALPH'S RADIO 63 No. Unir. Ave. Phono 618 The Home of Guaranteed Service in Time of Iked In time of need the breaved family places complete confidence in their funeral director. Berg's highly skilled skill-ed personnel, complete modern facilities facili-ties and high quality merchandise have merited the confidence of families fam-ilies of Utah County for 76 years. ; ... . Orem Glass& Paint Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Across from Scera Phone O103J4 A VITAL MESSAGE ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE! I ' I 1 4 I 1 : r"Hv . I v i XN " " I ') Unless you have increased recently re-cently the amount of insurance you carry on your property and its contents, you are probably under-insured, and in case of loss, you may have to bear part of that loss yourself. Since 1939 building and replacement re-placement costs have risen throughout the country on an average of 55. If your insurance insur-ance policies have not been revived re-vived in the past few months by a capable insurance agent or broker, do something about it at once! The Orem Real Estate will be glad to assist you in determining determin-ing the amount of insurance you need to cover today's values. Get in touch with them! We need more property listings. OREM REAL ESTATE INS. AGENCY O. II. ANDERSON, Broker New Shoe Shop OREM SHOE REPAIRING Open For Business Shoes Neatly Repaired While You Wait Located North State in Orem by Prestwich Lumber Company LESTER RIDING. Prop. 'building materials SPECIALS! GUNS and FISHING TACKLE FUEL CANS and SPOUTS SCREEN DOOR GRILLS FLOURESCENT LAMPS TUMBLE LOOP RUGS ELECTRIC WELDERS BABY BUGGIES TOOL KITS CANVAS DAMS POULTRY FEEDERS CLOTHES HAMPERS ALL SIZES OF ROPES CAR SEATS FOR BABY INDOOR CLOTHES DRIERS c |