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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-H1 Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rowley are nappy over the arrival of a new daughter born lost week. Merrill Cappmayer celebrated celebrat-ed I? Is sixth birthday with a party par-ty at his home. Those present vere Jay Burr, Billy Cappmayer, Cappmay-er, Paul Kennedy, Fred and Beth Billings, Linda and Shir-lene Shir-lene Ercanbrack, Billy Blaine, Lana Littlefield, Jay Brown, Douglas and Brent Patten, Michael Adams, Doyle Pyne, Karen Beth Moon and Merrill Cappmayer. Two baby boys received names in Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Charles Farley Roh-bock, Roh-bock, infant son of Mildred and Charles Rohbock was blessed! by his father. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith was namtd Lyman LeRoy by his grandfather grand-father Smith of Helper, Utah. Mrs. Leslie Adams was surprised sur-prised on her birthday Saturday by a group of friends. Those present were Mrs. Pauline Patten, Pat-ten, Mrs. Mina Brown, Mrs. FOR HIS HOME FOR HIS NATION . . . FOR HIS s i . . rxmw'Xx:: . v - v tar- -t r V . 'V John Skinner, Mrs. Arlene Dart, Betty, Nadine, Bertine and Shirley Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Heneley Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde and children of Provo were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. The annual Scout dinner will be held in the Timpanogos hall on Thursday, Feb. 12. On Monday, Feb. 9 the Primary Pri-mary is having a Valentine's Day dance for the children. Each child is asked to bring ten cents. Montel Graff had a group'of friends help him celebrate his birthday last Thursday. Those present were Jessie Asay, George Geor-ge WofOnden, Dora Prestwich Shirley Rowley, Colleen By-lund, By-lund, Dorothy Gray, Carol Bart-lett, Bart-lett, Lavina Rowley, Dwayne Davis, Dee Bliss, Tomas Patten, Kay Baker, Leon Rowley and Clarence Moon. The Builders group of Bee Hive girls entertained their mothers on Tuesday evening. A program was presented and refreshments re-freshments were served to Mrs. Irene Turcsanski, Mrs. Hazel Peterson, Mrs. Beth Moon, Car-ma Car-ma Harris, Jolene Farley, Verna . . . FOR HIS COMMUNITY . yxx- N i IS : I ; - - , ' - hX The Boy Scout is a member of a worldwide youth movement which educates boys in practical skills and constructive ideals. As a Boy Scout, he is dedicated to do his best, to help other people at all times . . . The Boy Scouts of America, of the world, deserve your unqualified support. If you have a son of Scouting age, have him enroll in, thej neighborhood Cub Pack or Scout Troop. If you haven't, you can become a Scouting leader or support the movement in other ways! Shriver's is the Official Scout Trading Post in Provo PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2023-M Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown of Old Mexico are visiting with relatives in Pleasant View. They expect to be here for several months. Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Miller -nd baby daughter have returned return-ed to Pleasant View ward and are living in the Hair home. They have spent the past year and a half in Meridian, Idaho. We are happy to have them back in our ward again. Elwood Foote, who is living in Boise. Idaho, spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jex are the proud parents of a baby daughter born at the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital. Duane F. Hall, son of Edgar Allred, Darlene Peay, Audrey Pierce Gia Turcsanski, Ruth Garden and Beverly Kitchen. Helen Maycock was ill and unable un-able to attend but she sent a clever Bee Hive center piece. Mrs. Elma Nielson is the Bee Keeper. WORLD . . . it F PROVO'S FINEST STORE Hall, has been released from the navy and is at home again. At fast meeting Sunday four babies were blessed' and given names. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Waterlyn's baby daughter was named Dale B., by Mr. Waterlyn. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Issacson's son was named William Edward, by Bishop R. Bliss Allred. Thomas E. Martin blessed his granddaughter. grand-daughter. Diane. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Draper. Here from Hill Field visiting relatives and friends in Pleasant Pleas-ant View are Mr. and Mrs. Len-dall Len-dall Perry. They had their new little daughter blessed and nam ed Georgene by its grandfather, Frank J. Perry. Kent Patten, Hardy Bean, Worth Allred, Victor Hansen, Kenneth Liechty, Martha Brown, Ellen MacKay, and Elva June Hansen, BYU students from Pleasant View, sang in the "Church of the Air" KSL national na-tional broadcast Sunday evening with the BYU Chorus. The Ward Reunion Thursday was a huge success with approximately approx-imately six hundred people attending. at-tending. The children were entertained en-tertained in the afternoon with games and program under the FOR MEN X 9 ' i'K- XX . x x - : . x : - x-mr n '";..'"( X". '-'l K$f FITTPBl'HOH. KA B pumping water and natural gas into the ("epth of the oil fieMs. modern science is bring 10 to 60 per cent more r'il to'the ju- tixe. This tvpi al cross sertion shows one way it s done. . Mere pas i pumped in above the oil pool, and water underneath it. T!-f"e artificial pressures, from above and below, force the oil to flow ih'ru the saiid or rock n which it is imbedded and up the well snaft. Sketch is based on an explanation by Gulf Oil. BOUNOUS 12ih IN NATIONALS Junior Bounous, former i in-coin in-coin high athlete and intermoun- direction of the Primary officers and teachers. Edith Snow, Grace Lowry and Anna Taylor comprise com-prise the presidency. The Relief Society was in charge of the delicious de-licious dinner served to the children chil-dren in the afternoon and the adults in the evening. Edna M. Hansen, Anna S. Ashton and Marian C. Ercanbrack, Relief Society presidency, were in charge, assisted by a large staff of Relief Society workers. Each person was served Mohammeden bread contributed by Mose Kad-er Kad-er family, along with their dinner. din-ner. The Bishopric, R. Bliss All-red, All-red, M. Morbeth Snow and An-tone An-tone J? Gleason greeted the people at trie door and welcomed them to the reunion. Leah A. Gleason was in charge of the program entertainment. Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward was organized 56 years ago. Several original members mem-bers are still living in the ward, but Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton are the only couple. The program pro-gram was centered around the family evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton acting as the parents. par-ents. Ward members, young and old, participated in the delightful delight-ful program. The evening was completed with a basketball game by the Senior Scouts. Our ;n t -c I ',1 full X'XxiM )XWXX ' sPtnd widl i forauiomobiles.. '.i.'itiiiiC'.Mt. accessories cinrl ci-vi'v V v-v T epr.- TELLURIDE PAUL D. VINCENT PROVO. UTAH February 1-February 1-February 7 By O. H. ANDERSON rX3 -57 X V' M I JIM - ,u xM We are headquarters for Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Fire Insurance. OREM REAL ESTATE gas ..&t. tain cross country ski champion, finished 12th in the national langlauf event, held Saturday at Duluth, Minn. Bounous wired Frank Hirst, president of the Timpanogos mountain club, Immediately after af-ter the race that his time was one hour and nine minutes for the 11.2-mile course, while the winning time was 1:01. There were 25 contestants in the event. The winning time last year, when the contest was held at Lake Placid, N. Y., was 1;18 .48, Hirst said. Bounous won the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain cross country event, held last Sunday at Timp Haven, by defeating the best the state of Utah had to offer. FURNITURE BUYERS AT LOS ANGELES Charles D. Sessions, manager, and Mr. Harold S. Hintze, secretary-treasurer, of Utah Valley Furniture Company, were in Los Angeles during the week of January Jan-uary 26-30 attending the 21st semi-annual Los Angeles Winter Furniture Market. A host of new furniture in both modern "and period styling for all kinds of interior and exterior ex-terior use has been observed by Mr. Sessions and Mr. Hintze in 300 individual exhibits in the six acres of showroom space at the Los Angeles Furniture Mart. entire organization is built the principle that y-m -- ciinomer are entitled to value for cvrrv.l 'Srv,... v" -... MOTOR CO. GENERAL MANAGER PHONE 1000 Switch to OREM REAL ESTATE One hundred and fifty-eight fifty-eight years ago, this week, the Supreme Court met for the first time. It was then composed of John Jay and five associate associ-ate justices. The number was later increased to nine, then to ten. In 1866 the number was reduced to seven' and in 1869 raised again to nine, at which it has remained. Try Barkers Jewelry For Fine Watches and Diamonds OSCAR H. ANDERSON Phone 087-R2 B. L. TIPPETS Phone 0662-R1 STEPHEN ADAMS Phone P. G. 3461 SHARON Ramona Newell The Junior girls of the ward MIA will hold their Sweetheart Ball on Tuesday, February 10. Plans for the annual Gold and Green Ball are well underway. Practices are being held each week after Mutual for those who will dance the Gold and Green dance at the ball. Sharon ward members will attend at-tend the Orem stake conference meetings at the Scera auditorium on Sunday. No meetings will be held in the ward. The Scouts of Sharon ward enjoyed a swimming party on Saturday night at the Deseret Gym in Salt Lake City. The Senior Scouts went rabbit rab-bit hunting last Saturday at Cedar Ced-ar Fort. An enjoyable day was spent and all the boys came home tired but well-pleased with the trip. ,3 -s9 Lfi ; XI X' ' "t ii . 5 . I 0 V. It is baby chick time. Order now chicks that are bred to live and lay. You can only take from a hen what is bred into her. Good long periods of high produciin are what you buy with our chicks. We invite your inquiries and questions. We have booklets book-lets and informative pamphlets on farm-tested facts and problems that will prove valuable to you. Come in and' look over our new store. BROODERS PURLNA STARTENA POULTRY EQUIPMENT PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS O TIMPANOGOS . HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY 532 South University Avenue Phone 612 . , x l-v ' f it t 1 fi l ill ', , j V "Don't know why they both unless it's because my clothes the MARINE CLEANERS." II i I r 1 1 aaag'- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, i948 I CAPT. MASSEY f IN MANILA Captain Virgil M. Masy n, i Orem, who is a recent arriva in the Philippines, has been at S signed with the Judge Advocat 1 Section at Headquarters, Philip ! pines-Ryukyus Command in Ma f nila. j A practiced lawyer prluf to entering active service in laig I Capt. Massey attended Brigham I Young University and graduated from the National University I Law School, Washington, D. c He has served in the capacities t of personnel security officer 1 provost marshal, and personnel A adjutant claims officer in the I United States before he left f0r assignment overseas last Decern-ber. Decern-ber. Capt. Massey, whose wife, Jen-nie, Jen-nie, and two children, Richard and Donna, reside at RFD No. 2, Box 314, Orem, is the son of Mrs. Rossetta J. Massey, Salt Lake City, Utah. - .7. -r ji I 'Is -I Provo, Utah It -r-Y , I ' i I ' 1 i t want me for their secretatj are always neat. . . thanks t : 1 li-H W- -A . Xa I ! 1 XI I i l i |
