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Show Thursday, October 2, 1947 me enneth t Mon- where Y They V, Sep-i Sep-i Lake panied lr. and d Mrs. Graff, irward, im and i Thurs- V Smith line in 'couple, ry and ne Ter- Wells, Hard en Bal I before 1 white lies. ell and 3. She te glad- er maid ton and re pink ir bou- l white wore a iss and I crepe ges of master rogram, dam pre fur- pni Jen-fi Jen-fi Chris-I Chris-I Marie Ids also I to the a social ng. A I Donna ( Dixon jyweds. I by the I Love yere ar-. ar-. Mame kinner. s. John he serv- me est TjY I TS ( Hold V A N T E D Full or part time electrical appliance salesman with automobile. Preferably married man. Initial instruc- Ition will be given on specialty selling. Want man will-iitjr will-iitjr to work. For appointment call 0850-R1 or apply by letter in care of Orem-Geneva Times, Orem, Utah. ESTABLISHED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. J Major Line Good Commission Pleasant Work SSS8:::::::::::::u::uu::!:::::!ii:an:K:::::::::i CjII'T KISS TEE EI9 AUCTION . Sponsored by the Elders Quorum of Geneva Ward BENEFIT GENEVA WARD BUILDJNG FUND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947 TIMPANOGOS WARD HALL FREE Large Turkey Door Prize BE THERE! Orem -Qeneva Society laa Smith, MRS. ETHEL PYNE rRS. ETHEL PYIIE gets affoi;iti.:eiit to su3-co:.::.:inEE Mrs. Ethel Pyne, state representative repre-sentative from Orem, has re ceived an oppointment to the revenue, taxation and finance committee of the State Legislative Legisla-tive Council, it was learned this week. Mrs. Pyne, long active in Utah County civic and political affairs, will work in the council with B. M. Jolley, also of Orem, who recently received his appointment ap-pointment to the same group. The committee with which Mrs. Pyne wiii work is one of the 12 sub-committees named to aid the council in its work before the next Legislature. The Legislative Council was set up by the last State Legislature with an appropriation of $40,000 to study problems that will confront con-front the Legislature at the next session, in order that the latter may deal with them more efficiently effi-ciently during the next session. Geneva Ward Elders To Sponsor Auction An auction sponsored by the Geneva Ward Elders Quorum will be held at 7:30 p. m., Friday, October 10. at the Timpanogos Ward Recreation Hall, Quorum President Sam Pyne announced this week. The auction, which has become be-come an annual affair, is being held to help finance the Geneva Ward building fund. Those attending the auction last year will recall the good time enjoyed by all, according to Mr. Pyne. As a special feature of the evening eve-ning a large turkey will be given away as a door prize to someone present at the auction. London's New Lights London is experimenting in fluorescent fluo-rescent lighting for its streets, which always have been poorly lighted. Editor Phone 13 Reception Honors Newlywed Couple Mr. and Mrs. Noal Ferre entertained en-tertained Friday evening at a wedding reception in honor of their daughter, Dora, and Edward Ed-ward " W. Ashby, son of Elias Ashby, of Benjamin. The young couple were married mar-ried September 24 at the home of the bride's parents- President Walter Holdaway performed the ceremony in the presence of family fam-ily members and friends. The Timpanogos Ward Hall was decorated de-corated with baskets of fall flowers flow-ers for the reception. The receiving re-ceiving line included the bride and groom, their parents; iran-cis iran-cis Cook, best man; Beth Diamond, Dia-mond, maid of honor; and Dar-lene Dar-lene Ewell, Wilma Meredith, Hazel Ha-zel Ferre, Betty Bone and Carol Car-ol Ferre, bridesmaids. Nola Park and Jean Ferre carried the bride's train. The bride wore a white satin gown- Her attendants wore pastel pas-tel formals. Their corsages of orchids and roses were designed by the bride's mother. Bishop Taylor Allen acted as master of ceremonies during the program. Maxine Varley played an accordion solo; readings were given by Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and Anita Varley; and Rueben Pyne and Helen Carter sang a duet. Barbara Park and Norma Ferre were in charge of refreshments-Dancing refreshments-Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. The young couple plan to make their home in Benjamin, Utah. C. OF C. (Continued from First Page) steps are to be taken in the establishment es-tablishment of a prosperous and thriving community, and "WHEREAS, with the foregoing forego-ing in mind, we feel that the best interests of Orem are not being served, neither to meet present conditions and fall far short of meeting future problems, prob-lems, and "WHEREAS, we feel that we have not been properly informed of school activities, particularly, as they apply to school buildings. build-ings. "BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: RE-SOLVED: That the Chamber of Commerce go on record as being opposed to the construction of the proposed addition to the Lincoln Lin-coln High School. "BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED: That we go on record as being opposed to the purchase of the 10 acres of land, located on 100 West and 800 North, as a building site for any type of school. "BE IT STILL FURTHER RESOLVED: RE-SOLVED: That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Alpine School District, requesting request-ing that they reconsider their present action as it pertains to Orem. "Upon motion duly made and unanimously carried, the foregoing forego-ing resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, this 18th day of August, 1947, at Orem, Utah." (Signed) HARRY BUTLER, Secretary. FOR SALE '39 Oldsmobilo Conrorliblo GOOD CONDITION Inquire At Siurdevant Furniture in Oram Couple Honored At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock entertained Saturday evening at their home at an open house reception re-ception honoring their son, Charles, and his bride, the former form-er Twila Crandall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall, of Heber, Arizona. Ari-zona. The young couple were married September 26 in the Salt Lake Temple, by Charles R. Jones. They were accompanied accompan-ied through the Temple by their parents and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hancock and Mrs- William Han-i cock. The guests at the open house were greeted at the door by the bride and groom and their parents. par-ents. The bride wore her white satin wedding gown. The living room was decorated with roses; the serving room with dahlias. Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Elvin Lewis and Mrs. William Lewis served refreshments to the many guests. The gifts were arranged by Helen and Joy Hancock and Coleen Fielding. Program numbers num-bers during the evening were given by Barbara Perkins, Mrs. Ray W. Lewis and Dean Perkins. After a honeymoon in wtah the couple will make their home in Holbrook, Arizona. SEVENTIES QUORUM, TO SPONSOR EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE TEMPLE The 123rd Quorum of Seventy of Sharon Stake will sponsor an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple, Tem-ple, for the evening session Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 8. Anyone wishing wish-ing further information should contact Stanford J. Taylor or any member of the Quorum presidency. pres-idency. SHARON HIGH COUNCIL HOSTS AT PARTY The Sharon Stake High Council Coun-cil entertained the stake presidency, presi-dency, the ward bishoprics and the ward clerks and their partners part-ners Wednesday evening In the Pleasant -View Ward. A program pro-gram and organ recital were given giv-en in the chapel. The program committee included Carlos Miller, Mil-ler, Ivan Perry, F. B. Woffinden and Paul Taylor. After the program, the group went to the hall, where they played games and enjoyed humorous hum-orous stunts. Refreshments were served. Awards Presented To Beehive Girls At Swarm Day Meeting Approximately 100 girls and their mothers attended the an nual Bee Hive Swarm Dav hpld in the Pleasant View Ward Chapel Chap-el Sunday evening. This meeting meet-ing marks the closing ot the summer activities for Bee Hive girls, and was conducted by Vel-ma Vel-ma Fronk, stake Bee Keeper. The program included opening prayer by Viola Higbee; "The Bee Keeper's Service," by Norma Nor-ma B. Jameson; welcome address; ad-dress; Anna S. Taylor; the canate lighting ceremony, by Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Ward girls, with June Butler But-ler in charge; a dramatization of the Reading Course book, by neasant view Ward girls, under the direction of Elaine Hawkins. Mrs. Fronk nresented honor badges to Donna Ashton, l.Kae Muhlestein, Maxine Muhlestein, Norene Allred, and Joan Lee. The Centennial Award, giveu lor camping experiences, was presented pre-sented to 29 Birls bv Marion f!. Ercanbrack. Talks were given by Marion Ercanbrack, Leone Olson and Beth Luncefnrrt anri closing remarks were maov by Mrs. Clarence Bliss. Sharon stake MIA president. Benprfir tion was offered by Mrs. Arlo Anaerson. More Electric Home By the end of 1946, REA had (ranted total of $19,320,000 in loans for electric constructions ia North Dakota THE HOUR of CHARM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVE3Y SUKDAY-KIL 1:30 PJX Featuring PHIL SFITALNY AND H!S all-c:l ca::sT2A Brought o you by UTAH POV.ia A UZ'.n CCVL?AMY COTTON INDUSTRY'S AM3ASSADORS Two ffocthra ambassador for tka eottoa tadaatry war tha Maid f Cottoa for 1946 and 1947. Tha 1946 Maid (laft) wa Gwia Barn- wall of Caatoala, N. C, whiU tha 1947 Maid was Hilma Saay of MamphU, Tana. Tio National Cat-torn Cat-torn CobbcU tnaaf oratad tko Maid of Cottoa aroaraai la 1939 to atloalato lataroat im cottoa. Bridal Couple Feted At Reception, Party Fawn Anderson became the bride of Alfred B. Needham Friday Fri-day evening, September 26, in the Garden Park Chapel in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Anderson, An-derson, of Orem, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Ann B. Need-ham, Need-ham, of Salt Lake City. The wedding ceremony was performed by Bishop Bam-brough, Bam-brough, as they stood before French doors banked with palms, ferns and bouquets of dahlias and gladiolus. Before the ceremony, cere-mony, H. C. Stevens sang, "If I Could Tell You." The wedding march was played by Mrs. Grace Stevens. A reception was given in the Garden Park Ward Hall following the ceremony. Guests enjoyed an evening of dancing and shared a large blue and white wedding cake- The bride was attended by Lorna Anderson, maid of honor, and Gloria Mower, Barbara Gui-ver Gui-ver and Barbara Peterson, the bridesmaids. Bill Hermanson stood with the groom as best man- Boyd Southwick and Reed Cruseman acted as ushers. Two tiny nieces of the bride, Annette and Barbara Dunn, were flower girls- The bridal gown was' fashioned fash-ioned of white lace and satin. A fingertip veil was held by a tiara of orange blossoms. Her bou quet of white blossoms was cen tered with an orchid. Her attendants at-tendants wore identical formals of powder blue taffeta, and car ried bouquets of pink dahlias with ribbon streamers- The flow-ergirls flow-ergirls wore tiny formals of the same blue taffeta. Mrs- Anderson Ander-son wore a pale blue dinner dress, trimmed with silver. Mrs. Needham wore a darker blue and both mothers had corsages of pink camelias. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained at the home in Orem at an open house for friends of the young couple. Paul Anderson received the guests at the door and presided pre-sided over the guest book. The bridal party greeted the guests before the mantel, which was bankd with white gladiolus and dahlas and blue delphinium. Mrs. Flora Dunn was in charge of the gift room and Mrs. Paul Anderson was assisted in serving serv-ing refreshments by Geniel Lar sen and Janice Young. Late Saturday evening, the bride changed from her wedding gown to a black suit, pinned an orchid in her lapel and the new-lyweds new-lyweds left for a two-week honeymoon hon-eymoon through the Northwest and -'into Canada- They will make their home in Salt Lake City. t . MRS. EI.1ILY ASTOII TO EE HONORED Oil 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Emily Keetch Aston will celebrate her 80th birthday Saturday, Sat-urday, October 4, and will be honored at an open house reception recep-tion Sunday, October 5, from 3 to 6 p. m. Her many friends and relatives are invited to the open house at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams, Twelfth NorthrOrem: Mrs. Aston was born at Bear Lake, Idaho, the oldest daughter of Alfred G. and Emily Ann Harris Har-ris Keetch. She has five living sisters, all over 68 years of age. They are Elizabeth Cullimore, Nettie Mecham, Eva Thome, Lu-ella Lu-ella Cullimore and May Walker. Among those paying tribute to Mrs. Aston and wishing her a happy birthday will be her four living children, Alfred E. Aston, Magna; Drucella Madsen, Vineyard; Vine-yard; Elmer Aston, Windsor, and Ella Williams, Orem. Mrs- Aston has been a widow for many years and has lived in her present home for over 50 years- She is active in Relief Society work in Windsor Ward and always manages to keep occupied with worthwhile pro jects. She has made many beau tiful star quilts for her loved ones. s 5 -l. '-Sr--1- My Jiot Set tarried ? We Have Plenty of VEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Popular Prices Sales Circulars Office Forms UTAH 67 North First West MIA OFFICERS HONORED AT PARTY Last year's officers of the Timpanogos Ward MIA were honored at a party Tuesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Eva Larsen. The division of the ward and stake has taken several sever-al mutual officers and teachers from the organization. Some are in the new Hill Crest Ward and others have been asked to fill positions in the stake. OREM, SHARON (Continued from Page One) Thee," with Mrs. Celestia Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Nanalee Stratton, and Mrs. Helen B. Weeks, of Orem, as soloists, and Gounod's "Praise Ye the Father." Orem Ladioi To Sing Those from Orem Stake expecting ex-pecting tc participate in Frway's performance, include: Winnie Graff, Helen Weeks, Alice Jensen, Jen-sen, Martha Pyne, Goldie Kirk, Velda Bunker, Mabel Bunker, Thelma Young, Zelda B. Wall, Dora Snow, Sadie B. Pea Elaine Ostergaard, Marian Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Enid Johnson, Anita Varley, Var-ley, Fern Bellows, Erma Swen-son, Swen-son, Bertha Kirk, Lois L. Davis, Donetta Baker, June Jensen, Or-villa Or-villa DeLange, Leah Rowley, Voniel Merrill, Florence Adams, Vivian Pyne, Beth Moon, Ida Hamsen, Nanalee Stratton, Ora Edwards, Delta Newell, Alta adopted if the great forward Rowley, Venice Finch, Verna Vernon, Inez Boulter, Blanche Christensen and Mrs. J. J. Miller. Mil-ler. Ladies from Sharon Stake who will sing Friday, include: Almira Johnson, Bernice L-Faulkner, L-Faulkner, Ardith Udall, Inez Muhlestein, Madge McKell, Di-antha Di-antha Ekins, Ila McKinnon, Merle Anderson, Donna Sumner, Sum-ner, Tana Richards, Ida Cowley, Margaret Nicol, Druceal Oli-phant, Oli-phant, Thaola Tucker, Dezzie Lamb, Theo Harward, Emily Anderson, An-derson, Ivy Allred, Chloe Fin-layson, Fin-layson, Edna M. Hansen, Laura Perry, Leora L. Ashton, Mary B. Davis, Roma Vineyard, May Davis, Thelma Eaton, Virginia Sandstrom, Inez A. Tracy, Ruby B. Martin, Melba Cluff, Florence Allred, Ruby Stratton, Theora Haws, Evelyn Collins, Essy Har- PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards 7 i VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of .Provo Orem Women's Club Hear Mrs. Maw At Wednesday Meeting The Orem Women's Club met at the Scera Lounge Wednesday afternoon for an exceptionally interesting meeting, and heard history of the federation and ex plain the beneins oi organization. organiza-tion. Mrs. Parlell Peterson was in charge of the program and read an article entitled, "If No-One Else, We the Mothers." Mr. Wesley Robinson read and dis-rnsspd dis-rnsspd the national club collect. Mrs. Thorval Rigby was respons ible for the music, wnicn included includ-ed two saxophone duets by Du-ane Du-ane Davis and Kent Booth. The club president, Mrs. L. S. Maycock, presided during the short business meeting. Hostesses Hostess-es for the afternoon were Mrs. Neldon Marshall and Mrs. Homer McEwan. KAISER FIRM (Continued from First Page) company in order that the industry indus-try would remain in the county and bolster the area's payroll. The pig iron produced at the plant presumably would be shipped to the Ohio plant for steel making or to the Fontana plant in California, or both. Steel men indicated that the prevailing pre-vailing price of scrap would make it feasible to ship pig iron from Utah to the Ohio plant. ward, Norma D- Jameson, Hannah, Han-nah, Liechty, and Helen Muhlestein. Muhle-stein. ItlllllllllllllltllllllliUllltllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllltllllllllNIIIIIIMIlllltllllllim I UVS FILED t I By Machine or Handf I SCISSORS 1 and t I BLADES I SHARPENED I WELDING I iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SWITCH TO , OREM REAL ESTATE1 For All Your Insurance and to Orem business houses for everything else you need. We are proud to have had a little to do with getting Dr. Humpherys 'located in Orem. They say he graduated with very high honors and should be one of the finest dentists in the state. This gives Orem first-class dental dent-al service, Dr. Humpherys and Dr. Snow. See You Next Week We Need More Good Listings in Orem OREM REAL ESTATE Phones 0539-J2 0870-R2 Business Cards Envelopes Phone 18 Mrs. C E. Maw, former state j president of the Federated WcQ men's Clubs of Utah, give the |