OCR Text |
Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1217 gr.'.i;d virv Lucy I- Clyde - 050-M The Gleaner girls of the ward entertained at the home of Mrs. Rex Griffiths in honor of the ward Golden Gleaners, Mrs. Margaret Nicol and Miss Alta Buckner. The honored guests each displayed their scrap books and explained them to the girls. A golden cake was presented to each of the honored 'ladies, by Mary Ellen Darapree who also made the cakes. Luncheon was served to 17 by Mrs. Griffiths. A quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. George Tucker Thursday. Present were Mrs. Eva Hortt, Mrs. Goldie Davis, Theora Haws, Mrs. Hodgkinson and Mrs- Tucker. A hot dinner was served at noon by the hostess. host-ess. . . Mrs. Frank Jones visited in Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday with ther daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, who. flew to California Cal-ifornia for a visit and vacation, has returned to his work at the Steel Plant. The S. I, club will hold their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Orem, on Friday. Gifts costing $1 will be exchanged and a Christmas HUGS and KISSES GO with i H Zxdtt::? 0&ziti;:iG4 gift OPEN AN , ACCOUNT m tec ' e ' WATCH KLHTUTHM CNUMU n IM MTU. BULOVA "HER EXCELLENCY A" 21 Jewels ip3-tfc. BULOVA 01' " "MARIE" p . 1 17 Jewels if - j bulova jw ssa "HIS EXCELLENCY SS" , 7 21 Jewels r MX , avU)- ON CRCStT JEWELRY. dinner will be enjoyed. The Sharon Girls Youth Organization Org-anization Christmas party was held In the Grand View amusement amuse-ment hall on Wednesday. A short program consisting of community com-munity singing and a talk by Mrs. Ruth Colvin was enjoyed after which games and the exchange ex-change of 25c gifts took place. Refreshments were served. The party was under the direction of Mrs. Camenish. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis was the scene of a delightful delight-ful Christmas party Saturday evening when Mrs. May Davis and Mrs- Donnetta Baker entertained enter-tained their rook club. The house was beautifully decorated with Christmas decoration decor-ation and gifts were exchanged. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sharlend Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kimball, Mr. and Mrs, Don Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and Mr. and Mrs- LeRoy Davis. . The Relief Society gave a de-lighful de-lighful Christmas' party Tuesday when every woman in the ward was invited. A program consisting consist-ing of music by May Davis, Merle. Anderson, Bessie Keech, Theo Harwood, Virginia Sand-strom Sand-strom and Inez Tracy, a Christmas Christ-mas story by Elsie Taylor, solo by Thelda Lunccford and a Santa Claus skit by Lucy Clyde with Kathryn Carter as Santa. Refreshments Re-freshments were served and gifts were exchanged. A beautiful musical was presented pre-sented by the Grand View choir in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening Vith Miss Alta Buckner as manager, Inez Tracy conductor; conduc-tor; reader, Sheryl Young; r-ganist, r-ganist, Martha Kelsey; pianist, Roma Vineyard. The' soloists were Evelyn Jol-lins Jol-lins and Harvey Harwood, while Mrs- Clyde Asay and baby acted as Mary and the Christ Child. A Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam McKennon after church Sunday evening. Jay Jones was speaker for the evening and refreshments re-freshments were served. Sacrament program for Sunday, Sun-day, December 21, will be under un-der the direction of the M. I. A. Meeting will commence at 7:00 p.m. instead of 7:30. Friends will regret to uear 11 a. t t i i mai lurs. uemiar carter is bki- iously ill at her home. VEr.:.:o:iT Blanch ChrUlftnita Phon 0654-J-l Mr. and Mrs. William Blocker were dinner guests' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Low N. Christen-sen Christen-sen in Jacksonville, Florida, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blocker are spending the winter in Florl-j da. John Riskie,' teacher of the missionary class was in charge of the sacrament meeting Sunday night. Betty Jacobs, Joan Pyne and Paul Washburn gave talks. Paul will leave for a mission to Canada in January. Music was furnished by a chorus. A special Christmas program on th Life and Ministry of the Savior will be presented in Sun- day School next Sunday at 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton and daughters, Nina and ha.ima, are leaving Friday for California, to spend Christmas with their son, Herbert, and Wallace Char man, who are doing missionary work there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Uorothy Hancock of Midvale were dinner gaests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Selman on Sunday. . The Selman and Watts families are rejoicing over the arrival of a new grandson, born to Kent and Beverly Watts at the Utah Valley Hospital last Friday. Verd Washburn, Gloria and Paul will spend Christmas with Betty in California. Edith Russell, a convert to the church, talked at the MlA meeting meet-ing Monday evening. She tola of her experiences during the bomb- ing of England and of the wonderful won-derful work of our missionaries in that country. A family gathering and dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clif-ton Pyne honoring their niece Mrs. Raymond Dimmick of Denver, Den-ver, Colorado. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Carroll, Paul and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford, Peggy Ann and Karen, I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne andj children, from Orem; Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur Sumsion and daughter, daugh-ter, Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Clark, Jr., from Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dim-mik, Dim-mik, Joyce, Donna and Robert, from Midvale; Mr. and Mrs Laurence McMillen, of Salt Lake City; the honored guest and the hosts. Mrs. Dimmick left for her home in Colorado on Monday WASM YULE Tl? L it f " p7 7 : v Forecasts of heatinjj fuel short a?os this winter turn Christmas Rift-seekers to new warming aids like the new electronic blanket. Developed by Simmons, it automatically auto-matically adjusts to .changes in room and body temperatures to pjoyide new sleeping comfort. James Blair is at his home in Payson and is recovering from ins recent serious illness. tlI!ltlltHlltllllllll!llllhlMIIIIIIIIII)(ll!Mlttllil!lll(milllllllllltllllllll it' ' ' V1- If IT'S Quality (Bandies BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED the jftolldaus dictum w iuii if it mi wti tut m:i BP ft S istel J 3 m clteer nurJ happimii I I Now, when Santa Claus; is jjp busy making i children happy and dispensing cheer ' all over the world, we want to extend a warm and friendly greeting to our friends. Accept our very best wishes for a Christmas season of unalloyed unal-loyed joy and happiness. n $ H ft II n n i crz Joyoui, OPACO f s Lumber & Realty 1001 South 3rd East Provo Phon 1924 J illllllllllllllllllimmUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIHIUIlS mm vact Beth Mon 0581-R1 The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Primary md Junior Sunday School will be held in the Timpanogos ward hall on Tuesday, Dec. 23 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. All the children of the ward under 12 years of age are invited to come, dressed in their party clothes- There will be a Christmas tree and Santa will be there to give each one a eat. The MIA will have a Christmas Christ-mas program Tuesday evening, following the children's partj-. Parents and children are invited to enjoy the program.. There will be Christmas carols, stories and musical numbers. The Sunday School officers and teachers had a business meeting Monday night at the home of Arden Rowley. Those present were Clyde Weeks, George Rohbock, Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Larsen, Hit. ld Baker, Ina Skinner, Opal Rigby, Melba Lunceford, Geneva Su kle, Lorna Maycock, Ivy Beckman, Lucille Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Ar-den Rowley and Eula Norton. Robert Steele has returned home after working for several weeks in Draggerton. ' The Special Interest Class had a Fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon Sunday. Sun-day. Dr. Harold Christenen read Dickons' Christmas Carol. Present were Dr. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Graff, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. May-cock, May-cock, Mrs. Virginia Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kitchen, Mrs. Fay Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon and the host and hostess. Decorations Decora-tions in the house and refreshments refresh-ments were in keeping with the Christmas theme. The M-Men and Gleaners had a Fireside chat at the home of Montel Graff. Mrs. Verne Thur-ber Thur-ber told a Christmas story; Afton Af-ton Smith sang "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful;" and the group sang other Christmas carols. Those present were Montel Graff, Tomas Patten, Betty Foster, Fos-ter, Kathryn Christensen, Afton Smith, Glenda Pierce, Lucille Moon, Ina Skinner, Lyla De-Lange, De-Lange, Lavina Rowley, Burdell Bunnell, Toni Angotti, Jack Adams, Dlmar Davis, Kay Baker, Ba-ker, Lyle DeLange and Clarence Moon. Shirlee Adams celebrated her birthday Friday evening with a party at her home. Her guests SIIAilwi Delta Newell 0752-R3 The MIA program on Tuesday was presented by the music department. de-partment. Howard Downs introduced intro-duced the theme, "Folk Songs and Their Origin." The first speaker was Carol Watts who described de-scribed Scottish folk tunes and composers. Dora Prestwich told of Irish numbers and Robert Jep-person Jep-person sang "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen." The English and Welsh histories were given by Robert Josie and Jerry Peters and the congregation sang sev eral songs native to the four countries. Lois Drage furnished the piano accompaniment for all of the numbers. The Adult Gospel Doctrine class of the Sunday School entertained en-tertained on Thursday, honoring W. M. eVrnon, who recently resigned re-signed as class leader. Musical numbers on the program Included Includ-ed an accordian solo by John Blackley, a duet on the piano by Lyla Josie and Verla Ivie, and a reading by Jean McDonald. Glen Vernon , was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. A delicious luncheon was served. June Vernon and Delta Newell New-ell attended the meeting of the University Dames which was held in. the banquet room of the Joseph Smith Building on Wednesday evening. Ted Taylor, who recently returned from Europe, told of his experiences in the fourteen foreign countries which he visited while serving in the Army. Kent and Beverly Reiske Watts are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born on Friday. The new arrival has one sister. Ernest Newell and son, Ernie, attended the BYU Symphony in the Joseph Smith Building on Wednesday. . A Christmas party for all children chil-dren of the ward under 12 years of age will be given by the Primary Pri-mary on Monday afternoon, Dec 22 at 2 p.m. Parents are invited to attend the party and join in the fun with the kiddies. Santa will visit the party and bring gifts for the children. were Gary Littlefield, Rae Davis, Da-vis, Carol Brown, Murleen Skin- Murray Skinner, Carol ner, ind Adams, Jeraldine Adams Lawana Patten. Mrs. Elizabeth Hassel celebrated celebrat-ed her 74 th birthday on Monday Dec. 15. She received many lovely gifts from her friends and family. Allan Skinner had his appendix appen-dix removed Monday morning at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. A wish for a speedy recovery recov-ery is extended by ward members. SPORTS AFIZ"" tj Ted Kwilrj . Too often when the tjhcnnra resurrects his tackle In . t-9 spring, he finds that winter 'cr-age 'cr-age has caused consideratla damage to his equipment. A few suggestions from Jason Luca, outdoor writer and angling ex pert, may help you avert this calamity. The bamboo rod probably re quires more care than any other article, since it is easily affected by heat or dampness. A oamp basement may cause strips of bamboo to peel from the rod and . render it unsatisfactory for fur ther use. Dry heat will cause the bamboo to shrink so much that the ferrules come loose, alien necessitates extensive repairs. Before storing a bamboo or steel rod it is a good idea to give it a coating of floor or auto wax, which will protect it from any bad atmospheric effects. It is well to clean reels before storing, for dirt eventually may cause discoloration. A reel must , be completely taken apart for y 5 cleaning, but this Is such simnlp nrnppw ihat it. should "H dismay no one. Carbon tetrachloride, tetra-chloride, being non-inflammable, is fine for cleaning a reel. An old toothbrush is ideal for cleaning clean-ing the gears. Be sure that the steel parts are well oiled or, in a damp climate, covered with pe troleum jelly before putting the reel away. . Rillf Pflcfmrr linr. chniilrt htt thoroughly dried, or it will soon decay. Store in a dry place. Melted grease can be quickly applied ap-plied to hooks with a small, round paint brush. To preserve their finish, plugs may be coated with wax before being put away-Store away-Store your tackle carefully and you will be rewarded in the spring, when yau are impatient for the thrill of that first strike, and , any delay is exasperating. PARTIES PLANNED IN TIMPANOGOS VfkZD On Friday, Dec. 19, the cf:'.- cers of the Junior Sunday chocl and Primary, of Tirr rancors , ward will sponsor a Chrisl j party for all children of -1 : y ward under 12 years of age. A Christmas play will be prcer : J- under the direction of M s. I"'rl ' i siuDDS, ana aanta win !.. r . with gifts for the children. On Monday evening, Dec. 2, all members of the ward over 12 will enjoy a party at tie ward hall. A program and c. munity singing will be climaie J by a visit from Santa. 0-0 73 yon eap : : . w ra m a Btndix aft Ctrtificate in her Christmas stocking! N. I o need for mistletoe at your house! Not if you present your leading lady with year 'round washday freedom . . . with the one and only do-everything Bendix! No need to torpedo the family budget to give her such luxury, either because the Bendix is such a thrifty machine. It costs as much as $90 less than other fully automatic washers, and your Bendix Dealer makes it easy as pie to buy . . . with small installments spread over many months. What's more, it costs far less to operate than old-fashioned washers. Its savings on soap alone pay you back about $10 a year, and it uses gallons less hot water on, each load of clothes. Give her a Bendix, and you give her the only washer which has proved ... in ten whole years of trouble-free service . . . that it can wash, triple-rinse and damp-dry the wash, automatically . . . even when she's not in the house! Jg Uss uu. i c- -8..,. A SV i MM - f 1 m Here's all you do f j r Tell your Bendix Dealer you want to ' S&A A Tell your Bendix Dealer you want to Rendir Washer for Christmas. . He'll arrange the term and fill out a Gift Certificate you can hang on the tree. That certificate will announce the news she's been longing to hear: .we wilt delirer and install in your home the magic Bendix automatic Home Laundry , . ." See the New Bendix Dryer and the Bendix Ironer tool What a recipe for a Merry Christmas for both of you! I f Guaranteed BENDIX DELUXE automatic Washer FOR THE GIFr THAT'S TOPS ON YOUR LIST-COME IN TODAY! $259.50 Exclusively at II V Orem Cash Store Yours Today ... A Year to Pay ED |