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Show OKEM - GENEVA TIMES Thursday October 16, 1917 Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith, Editor Phona 13 Newlywed Couples Feted at Reception Mr. aiU Lira. Crv-1 r.Ihr.r.i De' ,cnna Bradshaw) ' and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mchnm (Neva Ganblc) are at hums after a honeymoon in Idaho. The two counles were married September 22 m the Lcgaii Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw Brad-shaw and Mr- and Mrs. James Mecham entertained at a wedding wed-ding reception honoring both couples. The reception hall was colorful with bouquets of fall flowers. The receiving line included in-cluded Orval and Delenna and their attendants, Mae Beth Bradshaw, Brad-shaw, Glenna Mecham anu Le-nore Le-nore Laudie; and Max Duncan, best man, and Merlin and Neva and their attendants, Dell Jar-vis, Jar-vis, best man, and Barbara Gamble, Diane F. Jarvis and Gladys Rawlings- Rawl Bradshaw acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies during the program, pro-gram, which included musical numbers by Mary Adamson, Ut-ahna Ut-ahna and Darrell Luke, Lorin Jex, the Clark trio and LaRae Howe, a toast to the newlyweds by Bishop Arch Pulham and a dance by Anne Lee Bartholomew. Bartholo-mew. A large wedding cake centered the refreshment table. Mrs- Mary Anderson, Mrs. Dana Randall, Mrs. LaVerl Mak-in, Mak-in, Mrs. Delilah Bradshaw, Mrs. Ines Rogerson and Mrs. Wniord Neves served. The gifts were received re-ceived at the door by Robert Bradshaw and LaRita Ercan-' brack and were arranged by Mrs. Hilda Stone, Mrs. Abbie Shelton, Mrs- LaPearl Louder and Mrs. Viola Kocherhans. Vertiya Club Hears Book Review Mrs. James Palmer entertained entertain-ed the Vertiya Club Friday evening ev-ening at the home of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Frank Healy. Mrs. Casper Cas-per of Riverton reviewed the book "My Love Remembered." Tasty refreshments were served serv-ed to Mesdames Antone Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Alvin Rowley, Harold Maag Reed Hacking, Howard Farnsworth, Frampton Collins, Leo Poulson, Dean Johnson, Marvin Meldrum, Charles Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Wendell Nielsen, James Jensen, Woodruff Jensen, Joseph Jos-eph Rowley and Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Casper and the hostess. Evelyn Young Becomes Bride of Kerr-1! W. Brereton Evelyn Young, daughter of Vr. nn-i Mrs. Lawrence Young became the bn.le of Kenneth W. Bi-eictoa October 10 at the Collins Coll-ins House. Mr- Brereton is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs,. Austin Brereton. Lohengrin's bridal march was played as the couple and their attendants walked down an aisle of white columns and bouquets of gladiolus. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Arch Pulham against a background of white columns, lighted tapers and pink gladiolus. gladio-lus. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Delbert Mills and Janis Young. Ray Tucker was best man. The bride wore a period gown of ice-blue taffeta, fashioned with a peplum. She, carried a bouquet of gardenias and pink carnations, tied with white satin ribbon. Her atendants wore pink forrr.r.ls and carnaLioii corsages tied in blue and silver- A reception followed the marriage ceremony. String music was played during the evening by Nila Stubbs and company. com-pany. Mrs. Lucille Phillips arranged ar-ranged the gifts for display. She was assisted by Geniel Larsen, Diane Dixon and Jean Moore. Mrs. Rulon Brereton, Mrs-Norma Mrs-Norma Park, Mrs. Phil Conder and Mrs. Weston Taylor presided over the serving table and served the guests. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table, with floral arrangements of of gladiolus and lighted candles. After a honeymoon in Southern South-ern California and Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Brereton will make their home in Provo. Summer Wedding Plans Announced Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Fay Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs and Wesley Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs-W. Mrs-W. Kitchen. The bride-elect Is a senior at Lincoln High School and is a member of the Tigerettes. Mr. Kitchen graduated from Lincoln and is attending a telegiuphy school in California. The young couple plan to be married early next summer. Today's Pattern - SIZES N Pattern 9090 comes in Teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 requires 1 yards 54-inch fabric. v Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRE8S, 8TYLE NUMBER. 1 SEE the wonderful new-season styles! Get our MARIAN MARTIN Pall and Winter Fashion Book nowl, Only fifteen cents brings you this Illustrated book of easy-to-sew pat terns all the best of what's new! FREE pattern printed in the book, a gay madcap hat and bag.1 Wedding Breakfast Honors Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Miller witnessed the wedding ceremony cere-mony when their daughter, Eunice Eu-nice and Jack Cook of East Roosevelt Ro-osevelt were married in the Salt Lake Temple, October 14. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Utah was enjoyed after the ceremony. Present were Jos-iah Jos-iah P. Rudy, grandfather of the bride, Mr. and Mrs- Mark Bellows, Bel-lows, Mr- and Mrs. Dwaine Alfred, Al-fred, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lab-rum, Lab-rum, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and the newlyweds. The young couple plan to live in Roosevelt. EDGEMOIIT Eva Gillispie 02S-J1 Mrs. Marvin Allen and children, child-ren, Dale and Jay and her mother, Mrs. George Shelley of American Fork, have returned from Joseph. Arizona where they visited with a sister und daughter, Mrs. Laurence Wimm-er Wimm-er and family. Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliver D- Johnson. Mrs- Bernice Faulkner will give the book review and all members are urged urg-ed to attend this first meeting of the winter season. Mrs. Ronald (Laura Meldrum) Tunbridge and baby daughter have returned home from Utah Valley hospital, where the baby was born ten days ago. Mrs. Earl Frampton is convalescing con-valescing at the family home-She home-She was confined at Utah Valley Val-ley hospital for a week. A most enjoyable time was spent Friday evening, when members of the ward enjoyed a fine chicken dinner, served by the Relief Society membeta, assisted as-sisted by the girls of the ward. The affair was to raise funds for the Church Welfare farm for Sharon Stake, The tables were prettily arranged with a blue and gold color scheme and baskets of the colorful flowers added to the occasion. Following Follow-ing dinner, an auction sale was conducted by Wm. C. Faulkner ntn as auctioneer. Many worth while and useful articles were sold during the evening. Mrs. Rhea Wernz and Mrs. Matilda Madsen were hostesses j to Edgemont Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday afternoon after-noon at the Wernz home. A very fine lesson was given by classleader Florence Unthank and tasty refreshments were served the ladies present. Hol-loween Hol-loween decorations were used. Mrs. William Brereton of Olmsted, underwent a major operation op-eration at Utah Valley hospital last week. Her mother, Mrs-Hansen Mrs-Hansen is staying at the family home, while Mrs- Brereton is away. Mrs- Orian Salisbury has returned re-turned to her home from Utah Valley hospital where she underwent under-went a major operation some time- ago. Mrs. Salisbury has spent the summer at Panguitch and returned nome because of her illness-Mrs. illness-Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertained enter-tained a group of friends Sunday, Sun-day, honoring her daughter Co- leen's twelfth birthday. Table games were played, Shirley Miller Mil-ler and Carol Hull receiving SUNDAY SERVICES OREM STAKE 2 p-m. Orcm Stake High Priests meeting. 3 p.m. Bishops council meeting with the stake presidency. GENEVA The officers of the MIA will be in charge of meeting- VINEYARD The bishopric will be in charge of meeting at 7:30. SHARON The Seventies of the ward will present the program under the direction of Cleve McDonald. Mc-Donald. Meeting will begin at 7:30. Color in the homo via the window is the answer of the clever homemaker who lowers her decorated window shades that match the walls, to give the effect of murals as in the room above. The use of more color in home decoration, has resulted in drastic changes in the once plain window shade. They are available in any shade to har. monize with decorative schemes. Bright and strong colors, dainty pastels, striped, plaid and even hand-painted designs in floral or eenio patterns, art used by those who.Vant the latest In smart home decoration. ' " See Southern Cross Visible in the early evening in May and June, southern Florida is the only place in the V. S. where the Southern Cross can be seen. VEOIIT Nevember Wedding Plans Revealed Mr. and Mrs. John Brailsford of Provo announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lois and Keith L. Clegg. Mr- Clegg is the son of W. F. Clegg and the late Melinda Clegg of Grandview- The young couple are planning plan-ning to be married in the Manti LDS Temple on November 5- A reception will be given following their marriage. The bride-elect attended the SHARON STAKE 9:30 Stake Presidency meeting 10:30 High Council meeting 3:00 Bishops meeting TIMPANOGOS Sacrament meeting will ba under the direction of the Sunday School. HILL CREST Patriarch B. II. Jolley will be the speaker at meeting. Special musical numbers have -been arranged. GRANDVIEW Louis K. Dellart of the lilsh-opric lilsh-opric will conduct the meeting. meet-ing. The Sharon stake presidency presi-dency will be the speakers. LAKE VIEW Meeting will be under the direction o f t h e High Priests quorum, with nxwin Bunnell in charge. EDGEMONT The Elders Quorum will be in charge of meeting Sunday evening- the awards. Refreshments were served those named and Mar- veen Elloott, Barbara Boyce, Connie Little, and Janice Miller-Other Miller-Other guests at the Ferguson home Sunday were Mr- and Mrs. David Green and children of Wasahakie. Utah. Mr. and Mrs- J. Robert Gillespie Gil-lespie and children, Petrea, Robert Rob-ert and Paul spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wiscombe and Mr. and Mrs- S. C. Gillespie, who is principal at Roosevelt high school was attending the UEA convention in Salt Lake City. They returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Hogah, faculty member at A- F. high school, Miss Vera Conder, faculty member mem-ber of P. G. high school and Marvin Allen, principal at Page school attended the UEA convention held in Salt Lake City. The MIA officers and teach ers are making plans for a Hal lowe'en party to be held Wed nesdav. October 29. All ward Blanche Christensen Phone 0654-J-l Mrs- Lloyd Clawson (Jean Ja-cobsen) Ja-cobsen) is getting along fine after an appendicitis operation last Sunday at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. It was reported last week that Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon and Mr- and Mrs- Orson Prest- wich were vactioning In Flor ida. They went to Mexico in stead and are saving the Florida trip until after deer season. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christen- sen are happy over the arrival of their baby girl at the American Amer-ican Fork hospital October 7. Mr. Soren Christensen, who has been visiting with his sons, Leo, Carl, Ertman and Victor and his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ericksen has returned to Manti, where he will continue his work in the temple. Kenneth Jacobsen spen the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A- Jacobsen. He returned re-turned Monday to Salt Lake City, where he is employed 6y Porter Walton Co. Lunch was served to those attending the Primary con von tion last Saturday by the Ver- and was assisted by Eliza Ander son, Minnie Gordon, Buelah Mil ler, Blanche Christensen, Nina Stratton, Melba Calder and Mrs. Gammcl. Among those from the vrd who attended the Primary convention con-vention were Hilda Stone, Helen Hel-en Carter, LaVera Christensen, Lois Johnson, Mildred JacoD- sen, Katie Mitchell, Flora Dunn, LaVell Peterson, and Leola Sackett. Burdell Beck of Mt. Pleasant was a Sunday visitor at the Shir ley Ericksen home. The Sunday School class taught by LaPriel Louder and Hilda Stone is to be compli mented on the success of their house to house canvass to col lect the Dime Fund. Those who helped are Elva Peterson Mary- lin Carter, Gloria Olsen, Dixie Gordon, Narline Cook, Shirlene and Billy Lou Ericksen, Nancy Taylor, Kathryn and Dixie Mem- mott, Coleen Fairbanks, Eva Powell, Pat Lemond, Wanda Pace. LaRueue Ercanbrack and Elaine Bellows- Stella Christensen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack Provo High school- Mr. Clegg attended Lincoln High before entering the service. He spent cer two years in the South seas while In service. They will make their home in Grandview after their marriage, ety enjoyed a lesson given by Beulah Miller at their meeting this week. Part of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Donna and Blanche Christen sen and Maree Rohbock i,-ent Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives in Kingston and Richfield. Rich-field. They also tied up a few deer for the hunters who will soon arrive in that part of the state deer hunting. Splendid leadership and fine cooperation is expressed in the way the sacrament is passed in Vermont ward, under the direction dir-ection of Jessie Nuttal with De-low De-low Selman, Ted Millar and Leon Guyman, Teachers; and William King, Ray Peterson, Eph Twitchell, John Caley, Stewart Ste-wart McDonald and Philip Ford, Deacons assisting. Meeting Sunday evening was. under the direction of Grover Miller, and featured musical compositions by Hyrum A. Butler, But-ler, a vocal solo by Dona Lou Miles and violin selection by Mendel Lucatsky. Mr. Killer talked on the Pioneer trek ac ross the plains- A pioneer skefc- and daughter, Judy of Salt Lake I ch was read by LaPriel Louder City were visitors at the Blanche 1 ns Commorah Gordon played mont ward Relief Society. Pres- Christensen home this week- I "Come, Come, Ye Saints" ia members are invited to attend. 1 iden Zina Selman was in charge Members of the Relief Soci-1 the background. 8 DEVOTED TO MAKING HOMES MORE BEAUTIFUL fit V,5w Vto;?S ! V asi' ..-1 - x -i . i It ' Hrk Our reputation for the past 81 years has been built upon our policy of providing only dependable, high quality home furnishings furn-ishings for our customers . . .the kind 0f furniture that you choose with great thought and care ... as you would your sterling silver . . . expecting beauty that endures and service that satisfies. That is exactly what you get when you furnish your home with suites or single pieces from our carefully-maintained carefully-maintained selection of fine furniture. O We know that people who lake pride in their homes wani furnishings of lasting comfort and beauty, constructed of the best materials, employing the skill of master craftsmen, made to serve for years. You can be coniiicnt of finding this kind of furniture, always, al-ways, at Taylors. Our expert farniiure buyers comb the mar ts with unerring tasle and skill to bring you outstanding contemporary designs, classic fsvoriies . . . furniture that will ba as smari tomorrow as it is today, because correct itylinj is never outmoded. We carry lines by America's foremost makers of better furniture. Just now, we have an unusually largo selet'irn of fine furniture in every favored design, whether you prefer the sleek simplicity oi Modern, or the gracious beauty of Traditional styles. We invite you to drop in and browse about at any time, and believe you will enjoy seeing our interesting display of varied in'erior arrangements. (i It is not our polity to bring you the most nor the least expensive home furnishings,., but those which meef our standards of innate quality, enduring beauty and sensible design at a cost which makes each piece a worthwhile investment. Let us prove to you thai fine furniture need not be expensivel I ; : M (r y . J ' ?s i y 1 v. i ' '' ' , Taylor Bros. 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