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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 OREM-GENEVA TIMES FLEASA1IT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M Mr. and Mrs. David MacKay entertained Saturday at their home. The occasion was in honor of their father, Wallace Gurr whose birthday anniversary war that day. A dinner was served to twenty-five family members Bruce Miller from Pocatello Idaho, Lorraine Nielsen of Orem Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacKay of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gadd and Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow of Provo were visitors at Sunday School. Ten Boy Scouts enjoyed a rabbit rab-bit hunt Saturday, west of Utah Lake. Kent fatten, Frank and Jess Ashton were supervisors. They reported having had a fine time. McKay Allred left this eek for Washington, D. C, where he will enter a research school. Elaine Allred Hawkins has left for her mission to New Zeiand. She was scheduled to leave in December, but transportation was not available until the pres ent time. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pion-eers held their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Marian Ercanbrack. Assisting as co-hostesses were Cossette Allred All-red and Ida Cowley. Alta Allred conducted the meeting. The lesson les-son was given by Leah Peterson. Melba Cluff favored with a piano pi-ano solo and Leah Gleason gave a reading. Fifteen women enjoyed en-joyed the afternoon. Frank and Johnny Thompson held a Valentine party for all the neighborhood children Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at their home. Games were played and a Valentine Val-entine luncheon served. The Sacrament meeting was the climax to the conference sessions held in all organizations during the week. President Philo T. Edwards conducted the meeting. meet-ing. The stake and ward officers were sustained by Wm. D. Stue- MOTIVE Y.I ..set- 4 1. atvi-ec 1 i j Lj I-J GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Miss Eva Dean Crosby of Mt. Emmons is a house guest at the home of her brother, Samuel Crosby this week. The M-Men and Gleaners had an interesting Fireside Chat on Sunday evening at the Leslie Adams home. Gunnar Christen-sen Christen-sen told of his homeland, Denmark. Den-mark. Those present were Betty Foster, Marie Rohbock, Nadine Adams, Sharee Weeks, Lyla DeLange, Kathryn Christ-enson, Christ-enson, Erma , Nielsen, Lucile Moon, Lavina Rowley, Kay Baker, Bob Olsen, Montel Graff, Clarence Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Christensen, Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. Voting for the queen of the Gold and Green Ball started Tuesday night and will continue until the night of the ball, Mar. 16. Mrs. Julia Nuttall is back in Orem after spending several months in San Diego, California, ed Sunday morning from a two Mrs. Thomas Weaver return-and return-and one half week stay with her mother in Grand 'Junction, Colorado. She reports that her ler, ward clerk. Nineteen stake officers and six stake mission aries were present. Speakers were Bishop Bliss Allred, Frank Woffinden and President Ed wards. The ward choir rendered special numbers.. All sessions of the conference were well attend ed. Wednesday evening a leader ship meeting was held, with Bishop Allred in charge. He gave a report of the ward's activities. Philo T. Edwards spoke and gave instructions to the officers. A social followed with T. O. All- red in charge of games. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the bishopric. Among the stake visitors pres ent at the various meetings were President Edwards, Stake Clerk John Naylor, George Ashby, Ivan Perry, Frank Woffinden and Mr. Anderson of the High Council, Lucy Poulson, Ruby Martin, Mrs. Harward, D. Ar-lo Ar-lo Pyne, Julia Brown, Ruby Ni- col, Norma Wheeter, Evelyn Thompson, Melba Pyne, LaVada Nielsen, Chrissie J. Hales and LaVon D. Thompson. Attending a Temple session at the Salt Lake Templelast Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Olson, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Muhlexein. Afterwards the group enjoyed dinner at a Salt Lake Cafe. mother Is feeling fine again. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ltilic Jones. Mrs. Voln Mott and Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley Graff gave a' shower on, Sunday Sun-day in honor of Mrs. David J. Green, the former Donna Mott. It was held at the Graff home and a large group of friends were present. The annual Boy Scout banquet, ban-quet, which was held last Thurs day was very successful. The boys were assisted by the scoutmasters and the troop com mittee and their wives in making mak-ing clever place cards, menu cards and corsages. The table was nicely decorated and a delicious delic-ious meal was served. Merrill Christopherson and Mr. and Mrs Dover Hunt were special guests. Sacrament meeting on Sunday Sun-day was under the direction of the LDS Girls organization.. Two group awards were presented present-ed to the girls and the Deacons of the ward received their group award again this year. The girls who won individual a-wards a-wards are Betty and Helen Foster, Fos-ter, Lavina and Hermina Rowley, Row-ley, Erma and Lois Nielsen, Glenda and Audrey Pierce, GenaVee and DaNec Steele, Joan Jensen, Lucile Moon, Ina Skinner, Lyla DeLange, Donna Mott, Lorna Jean Maycock, Kathryn Christenson, Verla Terry, Sharee Weeks, Benna Lee Black, and Beverly Kitchen. The boys who received individual individ-ual awards are Lyle and Leland DeLange, Orville Bates, Kay and Merlin Baker, Lewis Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, Ronald Hatch, Bertram Rigby, Montel Graff, Robert and Stanley Brereton ana Clarence Clar-ence Moon. Ezra Billings is visiting with his sons in Salt Lake City. Judge Roy Passey ' was the speaker in the Special interest class this week. Understanding the control which Love held over all, Daniel Dan-iel felt safe in the lions' den, and Paul proved the viper to be harmless. -Mary Baker Eddy ir " - As Our Interest Guided by Justice Shall Counsel." The phrase is .Washington's and .he used it to suggest a national policy which would be sound in times like these. It is not an easy policy to follow, ever, but one which our history has proved sound. Adherence to this policy will be easier, and more successful as we draw inspiration from the character as well as the achievements of the first president rovo Farmers and Merchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-O'CT BASK Zltah v r ! t r III 1 VINEYARD Malicenj C. Wells Phone 0893J1 Thursday, Feb. 26 is the day set for the annual ward reunion. At 8 p.m. the adults will meet at the Union school hot lunch room, where refreshments will be served. Later in the evening a dance and program will be held in the Geneva Recreation hall. The Primary and Junior Sunday School children will be entertained on Wednesday afternoon after-noon in the ward hall. A surprise sur-prise entertainment awaits the children-this year. All former members of the ward are invited invit-ed to attend the reunion. Mrs. Verda Jenkins was sus tained as Junior Sunday School superintendent. She succeeds Mrs. Mildred Zabriskie whn TP- signed recently. The monthlv faenltv J ...VW,..1& Of the Sundav Sphnnl ni VioM Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake. The superintendency, Mrs. Zella BiaKe,, chorister, Grace Gammon, Gam-mon, organist and Map T.nuise Muzzell, seqretary had the entertainment enter-tainment in charge. A social followed fol-lowed the business meetng. Refreshments Re-freshments and games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arlington have moved to Vineyard from the Sharon ward. Vance Calder, Ray Carter and Mrs. Eva Pratt of the Orem stake Sunday School board vis ited the Vineyard Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin and children of Lehi visited on Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. In company with. Miss Merline Mills they went to Hcber City and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clegg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clegg were hosts at a turkey dinner at their home Saturday evening for the cast of the MIA play and their partners. Following dinner, sing Uncle Sam Says "Young lady, you could have the part if your clothes were riL?ht! Have the MARINE CLEANERS do your cleaning . . . you'll become a star over night." UP ran ' v FEB.1 ; If you don't mind blending romance ro-mance and good bosinea tense, Leap Year Day, February 29, offers the opportunity to tae a look at the growth in value of United States Savings Bonds. For example, here la what happened hap-pened to the value of Saviors Bonds as measured by the Leap Years: $25 Savings Bond 1940, $18.75, purchase price; 1944, $20.09 and 1948, $23.00. $50 Saving's Bond 1940, $37.50, purchase price; 1944, $40.00 and 1948, $46.00. $100 Savings Bond 1940, $75.00, purchase price; 1944, $80.00 and 1948, $92.00. Buy Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank If you are self-employed. Watch yur nest-egg grow, safely, surely, profitably. U. S. Trtasury Dipartmnt SUMMONS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County. NEVADA ATKINSON JOHNSON, JOHN-SON, Plaintiff, vs. MILLARD JOHNSON, Defendant: Defend-ant: THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this Summons you, if served within the County in wmcn mis action is brought otherwise within thirtw Hi,, . , j cuter cu-ter service, and defend the above 1 cuuucu aiuuu, aim m me case i a- , . j juuge- ment will be rendered you according to the demand ef the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. This action is brought to ra-cover ra-cover a judgement, dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant. ELMER L. TERRY Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address, Room 312, City and County Bldg., Provo Utah. Publication dates: February 5, 12, 19, 26, and March 4, 1948. Truth is the summit of being; justice is the application of it to affairs. -Emerson ing and games were enjoyed. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, LaRae Allen and Dorothy Green. NOTICE TO CREDITORS , ESTATE OF OTILLA A. REAGAN, DECEASED Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed administrator at the office of Attorney I. E. BROCKBANK, Suite 211 Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before the 24th day of May, 1948. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N. A., Administrator. Published Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, Feb. 13. Falsehood is in a hurry; it may be at any moment detected and punished; truth is calm, serene; ser-ene; its judgement is on high; its king cometh out of the chambers cham-bers of eternity. -Joseph Parker Telephone equipment is being manufactured manu-factured at a rate greater than ever before be-fore and we are putting it into service as fast as we get it. Here is a brief report re-port for Utah since war ended. ...... v .. jfcw--- We've added 41,200 telephones. -v Twenty-two buildings or additions have been started. Nearly 110 major equipment additions addi-tions were made, requiring 28,500 miles of wire. 135 more such projects are under way. About 990,000 calls a day were handled han-dled in 1947. Over 3,300 miles of long distance lines were added. ' This year Utah's 2,450 telephone men and women will keep going at top speed to keep pace with Utah's growth. The Mountdn States Telephone end Telegraph Ccapany A Gtottornonti c2 PoflScy YOUR ESQUIRE TOP HILL MART HAS ALWAYS AL-WAYS MAINTAINED THAT THE PUBLIC'S NEEDS SHOULD BE SERVED WHEREVER AND WHEN-EVER WHEN-EVER THE PUBLIC DEMANDS THAT THESE NEEDS BE SERVED. BECAUSE OF THIS CONVICTION, CONVIC-TION, ESQUIRE'S HAS REMAINED OPEN EVENINGS EVEN-INGS & ON SUNDAYS SINCE OUR OPENING IN ORDER TO ACCOMODATE THE PEOPLE WHO FIND IT DIFFICULT TO DO THEIR GROCERY SHOPPING AT ANY OTHER TIME. SHORTLY AFTER OUR OPENING, LEGISLATION LEGISLA-TION WAS ENACTED IN OREM CITY WHICH WE, TOGETHER WITH A GREAT MANY OF OUR PATRONS PA-TRONS AND FRIENDS, FELT WAS DEFINITELY OF A DISCRIMINATORY NATURE. THIS LEGISLATION LEGIS-LATION WOULD FORCE ESQUIRE'S AND OTHER OREM GROCERY STORES TO LITERALLY CLOSE THEIR DOORS ON SUNDAY. IF ESQUIRE'S CLOSED ON SUNDAYS IN ACCORDANCE WITH A LAW JUDGED BY A MASS OF POPULAR OPINION TO BE DISCRIMINATORY, UNFAIR AND ACTUALLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL, WE COULD NO LONGER GIVE THE PUBLIC THE SERVICE TO WHICH IT WAS ACCUSTOMED. THEREFORE, AT PUBLIC DEMAND, . ESQUIRE'S ES-QUIRE'S REMAINED OPEN ON SUNDAYS, MEANWHILE MEAN-WHILE TRYING TO PROVE IN THE COURTS THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW. Esquire's Vindicated ON FEBRUARY 9TH THE OREM CITY COUNCIL COUN-CIL REPEALED THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW, THUS COMPLETELY VINDICATING ESQUIRE'S ACTION IN STAYING OPEN ON SUNDAYS TO SERVE THE PUBLIC. AS IN THE PAST, ESQUIRE'S WILL CONTINUE CON-TINUE TO GIVE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES, WITH EFFICIENT SERVICE. |
