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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith, Editor Phone 13 King and Queen Reign at Sweetheart Ball The Junior girls and Senior Scouts of Grand View ward held their Sweetheart Ball last week in the ward hall. Gay red hearts and red and white streamers decorated dec-orated the hall. Georgia Symes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Symea, and Richard Nuttall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nuttall, reigned as king and queen of the ball. Thirteen couples participated in a dance number that was part of the floor show. Other floor show numbers included a quartet quar-tet from BY high school and a piano solo by Willard Gerber. LeOre Griffiths and his orchestra orches-tra furnished the music for the dancing. Light refreshments were served. Scera Theatre Fri, Sat. Feb. 20-21 IN TZttNlCOujl .'Vic JPtvt DAME MAY WHITTY . SHARON McMANUS Straw Play by Gltdjn Uamtn Story lor Inta Vtot WdlomliiiFliMUil Hrtctd by RICHARD. THORPE ft.i by JOE PASTERNAK, s " A MeIro-Goliliyn-MtyM Picture S. S. S. MATINEE Saturday 1 :30 Feb. 21 "LAW OF THE CANYON" An action story featuring the Durango Kid & Smiley Burneiie and First Chapter 'VIGILANTE 3 Cartoons in Color Special Stage Show 1. IRISH COSTUME DANCE 2. PIANO DUET Mon. Tues. Wed. Feb. 23-24-25 4 11 1 iT v. , v , MGM's na. raw mm f W1SCHI X ;4 ptua COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR I l CHAKIES WMTIW HABIHUftO IseeJ ROSETTE QUEEN TO BE ELECTED FRIDAY EVENING The Junior Girls and Senior Scouts of each ward in Orem and Sharon stakes have recently hpld a ball and elected a queen to renresent their ward at the nosette Ball to be held Friday evening. The Timpanogos ward hall has been newly decorated for the occasion by the committee commit-tee in charge. The girls who will compete for the honor of becoming queen of the two stakes are Marilyn Nuttall, Lake View; Joy Allred, Pleasant View: Georgia bymes, Grand View; June Lloyd, mil Crest; Bonnie Peterson, fcage-mont; fcage-mont; Dorothy Lunceford, Tim- Danoeos: Maxine variey, ver mont: Hermina Rowley, ueneva; Janice Young, Sharon; and Grace Gammon, Vineyard. No one will know who will be queen until the evening of the ball when each girl will be given a box pontainine a corsage. One Cor- saee will be marked as the aueen's corsage. The ball will be semi-formal and is a budget affair. Orem Women's Club Holds Interesting Meeting at Scera Members of the Orem Women's Wom-en's club met in the Scera loun ge Wednesday afternoon, fhe litany was read by Mrs. Ray mond Stewart. Mrs. Max'Pederson introduced introduc-ed Glenda Burr and Robert Campbell who played three ac- cordan numbers. Mrs. Edgar Booth and Mrs Ray Hanks were in charge of the program entitled "Radio and Dance Artists". Mrs. Booth gave a short history of the dance, af ter which some of her high school seniors demonstrated var ious types of dancing including the ballet, tap, oriental and wal tz. Students of Miss Lees of the BYU then presented a modern verson of the minuet. Several Hawaiian dances were demonstrated demon-strated by Wiley Swapp and Clayton Beamer. Accompansts for the afternoon included Mrs. Mahlon Drage, Geniel Larson and Utahna Walker. Mrs. Ray Hanks depicted the life and characteristics of Fanny Brice. Mrs. L. S. Maycock, club pres-dent pres-dent conducted a stort business meeting during which a card party par-ty was planned for next month. WOMEN REPUBLICANS TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF ECONOMIC PROBLEMS The Orem Women Republicans study group will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 25, in the Scera lounge. The meeting will begin promptly at 3:30. Weldon Taylor of the BYU will speak on Economic Problem. Prob-lem. All those in the community who are interested in present day problems are invited to attend at-tend the meeting. fAy Jiot 9et Married ? We Have Plenty of WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Popular Prices Sales Circulars Office Formi UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of (Drm-(6mtw SJttnru 67 North First West .Provo Thone 13 VertiyaClub Elects Officers At Friday Meeting The election of new club of ficers was a feature of the Vert- iya club meeting at the home of Mrs. Moroni Jensen on Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Rohbock presided at the meeting and Mrs. Melda Hacking was named president pres-ident for the coming year. Mrs. Tony Rohbock was elected as vice president, Mrs. Lawrence Palmer will act as secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Marvin Mel-drum Mel-drum is the club reporter. During the evening gifts in nonor oi recent special occasions occ-asions were presented to Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mrs. Harold Maag and Mrs. Carl Rowley. Mrs. Hacking reviewed the book Wilderess Wife." The Valen tine's Day theme was followed in the refreshments. Special guests of the club were Mrs. maren Jensen, Mrs. Gunnar Christensen and Mrs. Douglas Peck. Club members present were Mesdames Framp- ton Collings, Wendell Nielsen, Harold Maag, Woodruff Jensen, Moroni Jensen, Marvin Meld-rum, Meld-rum, Reed Hacking, Charles Rohbock, Joseph Rowley, Carl Rowley, Dean Johnson, James Jensen, Howard Farnsworth, Leo Poulson, Alvin Rowley and Arnold Ar-nold Burningham. SUNDAY TOPIC IS LIMITLESS MIND The Golden-Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Mind" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, February 22, 1948, is from 1 Corinthian 2:16. Ii reads, "Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct Him?" Other significant Biblical citations ci-tations in this Lesson-Sermon like-wise emphasize God's all-ness. all-ness. "Let all the earth fear the Lord. For he spake and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast" (Psalms 33:8,9). r ft TELLURIDE PAUL b. VINCENT j jii PROVO UTAH PHONE 1000 ! ! j est quality, the finest of service . . . full value for your money. That is our constant endeavor. PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards Today's ?aHem 9063 SIZES I to5yrM , Pattern 9063 comes In sizes 1, 2, J, 4. 5. Size 2, dress, 1 yds. 35-in.;; Hp, yd.: panties, yd. Embroidery Embroi-dery transfer Included. " Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper News-paper Pattern DepU 232 West 18th St, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLE NUMBER.' " Announcement Made Of Recent Marriage Mrs. Annie Buckner announces announ-ces the marriage of her daughter Alta to Larry O'Day. They were married in Elko, Nevada, on Friday, Fri-day, February 13. Several parties are being planned plan-ned to honor the newlywed couple. They plan to make their home here. MOTOR CO. GENERAL MANAGER 'i No matter what you buy under our name, you may be assured of getting hon Business Cards Enrelopet SUNDAY Baptismal services will be conducted at 3:45 on Sunday in the Utah stake administration building for both Orem and Sharon stakes. Vineyard ward will be in charge. GRAND VIEW The program for the Sunday evening meeting will be in the form of a musical. The bishopric bishop-ric will be In charge of the meeting. meet-ing. HILL CREST The Sharon seminary will nresent the program, under the direction of Albert Payne. LAKE VIEW Stanley Gunn and several students from the Provo Seminary Semin-ary will be the speakers at the Sunday evening meeting. GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde - 050-R4 Elaborate plans are being made for the Grand View ward reunion to be held on Saturday. Beginning at 2 p.m., the Primary children will be entertained by the officers and teachers of that organization with a banquet and program from 2 until 4. At 7 p.m. a hot supper will be served to all ward residents and former members by the Relief .Society with President Goldie Davis as supervisor. After the supper, a program will be given in the chapel and dancing will conclude the evening. An invitation is extended ex-tended to all living in Grand View and all past ward residents. Blazers of Grand View ward Primary were entertained at the home of their teacher, Laurel Gibson, Thursday afternoon, with Melba Groneman assisting hostess. The mothers of the boys and members of the Primary Presidency were special guests. A program with the following children taking part was given: Rodney Kimball Jr., Teddy Har-ward, Har-ward, Thell Day, Lester Waters, Raymond Welch, Carmen Ivie and Dean Buchner. Mrs. Myrl Day gave a reading and Mrs. Verl Johnson told the story of the flag. The mothers vjere the winners of the competitive games. Valentines were exchanged exchang-ed and luncheon was served to 23 boys, mothers and Primary officers. Mrs. Nettie Brown, county historian, and Mrs. Laurel Gibson,, Gib-son,, county class leader of the D.U.P. county company, attended attend-ed the meeting of Camp Orem held at the home of Zina Newell on Thursday. They expressed their appreciation for the fine work being done by the camp members. The S. I. Club met at the home of Mrs. May Issacson on Friday. Attending were Mes dames Hattie Carter, Jane Brown, Zella Burns, Nettie Brown, Laurel Gibson, Orthella Selkner and Lauretta Carrol. Mrs. Ruth Brown, who under-went under-went a major operation at the Utah Valley Hospital ten days ago, is reported much improved and expects to be home in the near future. Mrs. Eunice Young and Thel-da Thel-da Lunceford had charge of the literary lesson for Relief Society Tuesday. Mrs. Mary O. Davis will give the Social Science lesson les-son next Tuesday. A Primary preparation meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Neda Boswell on Monday. Plans were made for the ward reunion. Neda Boswell gave the ltsson and Jay and Joyce Boswell entertained en-tertained with a piano duet. The scriptural readings were given by Edna Waters and Bernice Kirkwood. Luncheon was served by Edna Waters, Violet Brown and Neda Boswell. The Primary gave the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening before an exceptionally large audience. Primary President Presi-dent Verl Johnson was in charge and a pageant portraying 100 From where We had a real thrill in Our Town Just the other day when the Freedom Free-dom Train stopped by! YouVe heard about it, of course an actual train that's touring the country to remind us again what true Democracy means. It carries such Americana as the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, and other immortal documents that guarantee every citizen his liberty. A great idea! And from where I it, we're all riding along with that Freedom Train right now by Ht Coppight, SERVICES ' SHARON The boy Scouts of the ward will be in charge of the meeting and the program will be presented present-ed by the boys. . GENEVA Washington's birthday will be the theme of the meeting on Sunday evening. Ezra Patten and Stanley Farley will be the speakers and special music is being arranged. Tommy Moon will giva a poem about Washington. Washing-ton. VINEYARD The program for meeting will be given by the Vermont ward missionary organization. VERMONT The meeting Sunday night will be under the direction of the ward missionary group, Reed Gillespie, chairman. SCERA CHATTER Last week we were honored with a visit by Mr. Merle White, chief engineer for the RCA at Schenectady, New York. He came especially to study the unusually fine acoustics acou-stics of our auditorium which has, from tests made by servicing servic-ing engineers been shown to have the most perfect acoustical acousti-cal properties of any theatre which they service. Mr. White explained that it is so perfectly insulated against sound reflections reflec-tions that there is no reverbra-tions; reverbra-tions; yet the sound was not dead, but was live and boyant giving perfect reproductions a quality difficult to attain. Mr. White said, "You have, without fear of contradiction, as fine a reproduction of sound as can be found in any theatre in the United States perhaps the best. This means that your patrons pat-rons should enjoy the shows to the fullest, not being forced to strain in trying to understand." Mr. White marveled that a community the size of Orem would be able to support so deluxe de-luxe a theatre and make it profitable. There are only a few theatres in the United States which can boast of black lighted aisles, staggered seating and a lounge so large and a luxurious fountain serving a real dish of ice cream not packaged. When we told him our prices were 35 cents for matinee and 45 cents for evenings he real ly did exclaim in astonishment. "At "our neighborhood theatre we pay 75 and 95 cents, and it is a dump compared with this palace." Our policy at Scera is to buy and book only the very top grade pictures from all the companies. com-panies. Coming soon will be these outstanding pictures: SE CRET LIFE OF WALTER MIT TY, SONG OF LOVE.CAPTAIN FROM CASTILLE, UNFINISH ED DANCE, GREEN DOLPHIN STREET, CASS TIMBERLANE DAISY KENYON, TYCOON, TY-COON, THE FUGITIVE, BILL AND COO, THE TENDER YEARS. YE-ARS. VOICE OF THE TURTLE. Watch for the dates. years of progress in the teaching and training of children was presented by the youngsters with the teachers assisting. President Henry D. Taylor of the Sharon stake and stake Primary officers MeiDa Fyne, Lenora Bench and Delia Aiken were present. Mrs. Pyne spoke briefly and told of the splendid work being done by the Grand View Primary. Mrs. Arthur Ivie entertained Sunday in honor of her daughter Marian who was celebrating her birthday. Games were played and a hot dinner was served to 30 young friends. . A cottage meeting was held at the home of Arthur Ivie after church on Sunday evening. Hill Crest ward furnished the program. pro-gram. Sneakers for the evenins were Bishop Milton Jameson of HiJJ Crest ward, President Henry Taylor and E. H. Asay of the High Council. Luncheon was served to 25 by Mrs. Ivie. I sit ..Jy Joe Marsli Free Ride For You on the Freedom Train! ing in A country that protects onr individual liberties whether they apply to our right to vote, to choose our church, to speak our minds, or enjoy a glass of beer with friends. Only thing is we've got to prove ourselves worthy of the ride ... by guarding jealously against whatever forces of intolerance encroach en-croach upon our American con-cepts con-cepts of live-and-let-live, in a free and strong Democracy I 1948, United Statu Brtwtrs Foundation $OME SAY THIS WAS THE BE&INNINGrOF WHICH 4a 000,000 AMERICANS NOW PtAV.., TIMPANOGOS Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 A series of ward conferences in all auxiliary organizations of the ward was concluded at the Sunday evening meeting. W. C. Faulkner was in charge of the music and special music included a violin solo bv Dale Johnson. accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. At the Sundav School confer ence, the suDerintendency was rpnreanized with Clarence Bliss. superintendent; E. B. Terry, first counselor, and Roy Humpnerys, second counselor. .veiyn Lror-don Lror-don was retained as secretary. Reed Moss was the retiring superintendent su-perintendent and Clarence Bliss and Tom Biggs were his counselors. coun-selors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill have moved from the community communi-ty to make their home in San Francisco, California. Mr. Merrill Mer-rill was employed by U.S. Steel at the Geneva plant and has been transferred. Mrs. Merrill headed the recent Greek relief drive in Orem. The literary lesson was given by Beatrice Rowley at Relief Society on Monday afternoon. The lesson was "Literature of the Doctrine and Covenants." Mrs. Melba Pyne sang a solo, "The Lord's Prayer." ' At the Relief Society meeting next week the Social Sclnnce lesson will be given, with Mrs, Edith Bennett, class leader, in charge. An unusual party was given A WAR IS LIKE A BOTH J 3SE. y FIST FIGHT, PARTIES LOS (fdtJtl!Z t ' hat Phone 'witiHiiiiimtiiiniiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiii miimiiiimi niiiimii 5 AMERICAN LEGION Ctatc Daskctball Tournament February 26-27-28 J SPRINGVILLE HIGH GYM j RESERVED SEASON TICKETS $3:50 Mail orders for reserved season tickets to: 1 - J. A. Miller Chamber of Commerce Office Springrville, Utah GENERAL ADMISSION (tax included) GAMES BEGIN AT 6 P.M. EACH NIGHT i '""wnnmramimmmniiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiuuniiiiimiinraiiimiiiHmiriMmiiHuiiinmnmnm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmmiiminiiiimiuu THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 In ancient times SOOTUSATCIttTOUEO ROUND STONES UP THE SIDEOFAHIU. STONES ROLLED DOWN AND LODGED IN DECLIVITIES OF GROUND. THEN THE SOOTHSAVERS MADE PREDICTIONS AFFECTING' THE FUTURE. last weekend by the Guides of the Primary when they entertained enter-tained the Seagull girls. Games were played and lunch was prepared pre-pared and served by the boys under the direction of the class leader, Mrs. Ruby Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Adams are at home again after a trip through Southern Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and California. On the return trip they visited the Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam. The Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Asay. The lesson on Child Psychology was given by Mrs. Ruth Moss. Business pertaining per-taining to the organization was transacted. Lunch was served to Doris Asay, Ilene Mansfield, Norma Bunnell, Maggie Coulson, Vee Judd, Rowena Nelson, Myrl Stubbs, Delia Aiken, LaDean Keeler, Fern Knight, Ruby Cameron, Cam-eron, Lucy Rowley and Kathryn Marshall. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF J. W. N. WHITE-COTTON, WHITE-COTTON, DECEASED: . Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator at Suite 214, Knight Building, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah, on or before April 24, 1948. WENDELL M. WHITECOTTON, Administrator You'll never lose if vrm'H hrin.t your poultry production problems prob-lems to BUNKERS. To be as-sured as-sured of the highest quality feeds, seeds, or groceries, shop with us. Bunker's Golden Oil Laying Mash $4-5 5'ioo lb. Net. wl 20 Protein Ute 'I .'IffliHr 0551-R3 ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu n mi iiiiiiiimi mm i tiuiittiiiiinr a . AT DOOR $1.00 n J J |