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Show OREM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 SHARON Ramona Newell The Boy Scouts held their an- Sharon chapel. A chicken dinner was served. Mr. Whileman acted act-ed as master of ceremonies during dur-ing the program which included a solo by Grant Newell, a saxophone saxo-phone number by Mervin Pyne, a piano duet by Mr. ana Mrs. Morley Vernon; a toast to the Junior Scouts by Richard Brewer; Brew-er; a toast to the Senior Scouts by Mr. Jensen and a toast to the Scoutmasters and troop committee commit-tee by Floyd Mangum. The Sharon ward Gold and Green Ball will be given on March 27. A floor show to be presented at the ball is being prepared by a group of young people of tlje ward. Professional Women Discussed at Women's Club Meet imv T nn Paulson and Mrs. nual banquet last week in theDa,e arsen were in charge of Human felicity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen, hap-pen, as by little advantages that occur every day. -Ben Franklin Friday, Saturday March 5-6 the program at the Orem Wom en's Club meeting on Wednesday at Scera. The theme of the meeting meet-ing was Professional Women. Mrs. Poulson gave the story of the life of Dr. Virginia Cutler and Mrs. Larsen spoke of Margaret Mar-garet Vilate Elliott. Mrs. E. H. Johnson was in charge of the music and introduced intro-duced a girls trio from the Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Mrs. Leonard Judd read the litany, "I go to Church". Reports from the Legislative Leg-islative Council were given by Mrs. Leeman Bennett and Mrs. William A. Cax. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. B. M. Jolley were hostesses at the meeting. Plans were made for the annual ann-ual card party to be held by the club. The party is planned for March 24 at the Women's Club house and Mrs. Rulon West was named general chairman of the affair. It was also decided that nominations for the coming club election will be made at the next meeting. Mrs. Nedra Reese and Mrs. Blanche Turnbtau were guests at the meeting. Club members present were Mcsdames Homer McEwan, Raymond Stewart, Leonard Judd, Frank Woffinden Ronald B. Adams. Neldon Marshall, Mar-shall, Victor C. Anderson, Ralph Knight, Arnold Burningham, W. G. Yergensen, L. S. Maycock, Dale Larsen. Leo Poulson, Richard Rich-ard Brewer, Lloyd Pyne, Rulon West. Max Pedersen, E. H. John- cirjfSQiSSSXS son, IS. JYI. Jolley, William A. i Cox, Leeman Bennett and Hor- Orem'Qeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor. Phon 13 SATURDAY MATINEE ' ace anydcr. 1:30 p.m. March 6 CARTOON CARNIVAL SHOW 9 colored Cartoons including Bugs, Bunny, Popeye, Fox and Crow, Little Lulu, Lil Abner, etel 1 plus Three Stooge Comedy Chapt. 3, "THE VIGILANTE' Admission: 10c and 20c Kiddies! Bring your Daytona Racers to the show Saturday afternoon for the races on the Scera stage. Every kiddie bringing bring-ing his or her racer will be given an opportunity to enter a race. Prizes will be given and every youngster entering will be given a special favor. Moa Tues. Wed. .March 8-9-10 WW..ij ju 1 mi " i' immfmr-rnnn--" r- rri mi 1 -l-iri" 'rULJ1J'LJ35a"t",1 1 " i 4 J yv - - ' Y:t l"r nunc X r'J--.J . II . " t Orem Relief Society Planning Birthday Celebration The Relief Society of Orem stake is planning a birthday party to be held on March 17 at 2 p.m. in the Scera auditorium. Two ladies from each ward In the stake who have the longest membership in the' Relief Society So-ciety will be honored. Each ward has been assigned a portion of the program. Vineyard- will present the fashion show; Geneva, general building; Vermont, music; Sharon, first organization or-ganization and Windsor, achievements. achieve-ments. The birthday party will be un der the direction of the stake officers, Winnie Graff, Zenda Rowley, Agnes Bellows and Ora Healy with members of all wards assisting in the entertain ment. Wedding Reception Compliments Newlywed Couple ' The Grand View ward amusement amuse-ment hall was the scene of a pretty wedding reception which honored Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. O'Day an Saturday evening. The bride is the former Alta Buck-ner. Buck-ner. Mrs. Annie Buckner, mother of the bride, and Elmer Buckner, a brother, were in the receiving line and welcomed the guests as they arrived. The bride wore a gold wedding wed-ding dress and carried a bouquet of baby orchids. Mrs. Forrest Driggs, matron of honor, was dressed in green and bridesmaids, brides-maids, Miss Donna V. Nicol and Miss Roma Lou Buckner, wore pastel colors. All three of the bride's attendants carried bouquets bou-quets of pink rose buds and carnations. car-nations. Roderic Davis stood with the groom as best man. During the evening of dancing a program was presented with Bishop A. Dean Buckner as master mas-ter of ceremonies. Lynncl Johnson John-son sang two vocal solos, accorn-panied accorn-panied b y Willard Gerber. Sytha Johnson gave a tribute to the bride and groom and Betty Joe Page played a piano solo. Music for dancing was furnished by the Steineckert orchestra. Mrs. Ethel B. Phillips, a sister of the bride, was in charge of the serving table. The table was covered with a hand crocheted cloth, over a pink cloth ana centered cen-tered by a large punch bowl. Lighted candles in crystal holders hol-ders stood at each end of the table. Bouquets of pink snapdragons snap-dragons and fern also decorated the room. Fay and Marie Griffiths Grif-fiths and Marilyn Buckner assisted as-sisted in serving. Mrs. Zella B. Burns and Irene Mitchell were in charge of the gift room. v mm ko'X f.!0HTEZ CAfi'EROM KKMl RSOTff ' PHILIP REED GILBERT ROUND VSM StiAVNE GALE SQNDERGAARD A UNWRSAUNIERNATIONM PICTURE American Legion Banquet Held The American Legion held its banquet last week at an urem cafe. A chicken dinner was served serv-ed to Legion members and their wives. " Those present discussed and approved theplans for the Mem orial building. Kenneth Jacob-sen Jacob-sen showed some films taken at the convention in San Francisco. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Rohbock, Agnes McCarthy, Robert Rob-ert McDonald, Howard Egan, Kenneth Jacobsen . and Jack Tevort. Legion Auxiliary At Quilting Party The ladies of the Orem Legion Auxiliary met recently at the home of Mrs. Gladys Spaughy. Naomi Peterson, Betty Gillman and Cleo Peacock were the hostesses. A lovely coral and blue satin quilt was quilted during the afternoon. af-ternoon. Tickets on the quilt will be sold and it will be given away at the bazaar being planned plan-ned for early in April. Those present at the quilting were Mae Uurr, Edna McDonald, Emma Gillman, Edna Miner, Agnes McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, Elsie Schenck, Grace Hansen, eJnnie Cordner. Reba Loveless, Ethel Conover, Gladys apaugny, Naomi Peterson, Betty Bet-ty Gillman and Cleo Peacock. PARTIES HONOR MRS. LARRY O'DAY Several showers and social affairs during the past week have honored Mrs. Larry T. O'Day, the former Alta Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. O'Day were married mar-ried on February 13 in Elko, Nevada. A bridal shower was given at the home of G. P. Weeter, with Mrs. Noel Atkinson and Mrs. Cyril Walker as hostesses. Competitive Com-petitive games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ronald Dean and Mrs. Keith Johnson. A toast to the bride was given by Mrs. Arthur Clyde and vocal selections were furnished fur-nished by Mrs. Blain Snyder and Mrs. Cyril Walker. A delicious lunch was served to 25 and tiny bridal bouquets were given as favors. The members of the Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Chi, were entertained aj the home of Miss Audrey Hills on Friday evening. Supper was served to seventeen chapter members and three guests. A lovely gift of crystal was presented to Mrs. O'Day. X" V OF CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND LECTURE Members of the OF club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clay Dunn on Tuesday evening after attending the lecture on Alcoholism by Judge Reva Beck Bosone. Luncheon was served by the hostess to Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Vern Wentz, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs. Harold Peterson and Mrs. Lorin Millet. The next meeting of the club will be at the home' of Mrs. Grant Butler on March 23. jjWICK SAYS: jj Come yourself and bring ii I; your children in for a hafrcui. ii jj the kids will get a kick out of ij Dr. T. A. Chrtstewien Y Professor Authors Volume of Essays Under the title, "All in a Teacher's Day," a volume of essays es-says by Dr. Parley A. Christen-sen Christen-sen of Brigham Young University Universi-ty English Department, is scheduled sched-uled ot.come off the press next week in Salt Lake City. 1 Selected from the author's writings and . addresses during throe, decades of teaching in Utah, the book covers a 'wide range of subjects including literature, lit-erature, philosophy, religion and art. It also, includes a special group of "in memories" tributes.? written on the passing of a number num-ber of the author's teaching associates. as-sociates. . "Most of the essays were written writ-ten for definite occasions, and, therefore, in response to the call of duty," the book's preface states. "None of them were perpetrated per-petrated with malice aforethought. afore-thought. They are the reaction of one teacher's mind to situations situa-tions and problems suddenly thrust upon it." Among the 23 titles included in the workvare The Future of Utah Literature, Art, Body or Soul?, The Deeper Meaning of Art, The Poetry of Religious Experience, Our Paganized Christianity, Mormonism: An Eternal Quest, Faith in Man, The Greater Statesmanship, Many Nations One Humanity, Edgemont Literary I Club Celebrates . ,' 13th Anniversary Mrs. Fred Kemper was hostess to the members of the Edgemont Literary club when they celebrated cele-brated the thirteenth anniversary annivers-ary of the club on Friday. Cut flowers in the club colors, pink and white, decorated the rooms. The pink and white color scheme was also used in the favors and a prettily decorated birthday cake. Recordings were made of the program which included a welcome wel-come address by the club president, presi-dent, Joanna Boyce; original songs by Mrs. H. S. Richards and the history of the club by Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. Others present were Mrs. DeWitt Trot ter, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Mrs. D. Henry Jones, Mrs. Orian Salisbury, Salis-bury, Mrs. Reed Harvey, Mrs. Claude Conder and Mrs. Sheldon Woodard. The hostess was assist ed in serving a tasty luncheon by her daughters, LuJcan and Rose Marie. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Private Interests Promoting Southeastern Utah Looking forward to an increa sed tourist visitation to Utah dur ing the coming season, private tour agencies are now announc ing plans for tne coming season relative to southeastern - Utah. The Utah Wonderland Stages under the management of Stewart Stew-art Campbell will go into their second year of operations this summer. Last season they car ried passengers oy siage on a circle tour of the Arches, the Bridges, Monument Valley, Wayne Wonderland and return to Salt Lake City. With Arthur Chaffin of Richfield making plans to rebuild and again oper ate his automobile ferry, which was destroyed at Hite when the Colorado went on a rampage last fall, increased tourist inter-est inter-est is seen for that area. From Cedar City, Harry Ale-son, Ale-son, for the past ten years direc-tor direc-tor of the Colorado Up River ex-peditions, ex-peditions, announces his summer sum-mer activities, all of which in volve southeastern Utah tours except one which he calls Flight North. This is a color photographers' photo-graphers' expedition scheduled to fly in a chartered multi-mot ored plane from Salt Lake City to Edmonton, Canada, thence over the Arctic ocean to one hundred hun-dred miles beyond the Arctic Circle, and then return, . Only twenty persons will be accepted ac-cepted for the trip. Gila Valley and Marsh valley in Southern Idaho. He received his bachelor's degree from Utah State Agricultural college in 1914 and his master's and doctor's doc-tor's degrees from Stanford University. Uni-versity. The, author's teaching career began in Box Elder county where he served in schools at East Tremonton, Garland, and Brigham City. From 1917-1926 he was professor of English at Brigham Young College, and has been professor of English at the BYU since 1927. He has been head of the BYU English department depart-ment for 14 years. 'Printed by Stevens and Wal- ; lis in Salt Lake City, the 250 ' page volume is the first publish ed collection of Dr. Christensen's writings. 1 w "?W-'. l IVniiii. Ii . A iiour new animal barber seals, ii Areopagitica loctay, .Propaganda, and L,adies ana oentiemen 01 the Convention. DROP IN AT (WICK SWAIN'S) jj (Your hair preparation ii ii headquarters.) II II 69 No. 1st West Provo jj It is vain to expect any advantage ad-vantage from our profession of the truth if we be not sincerely just and honest in our actions. James Sharpe The man who does not work for the love of work but only for money is not likelv to makp money nor to find much fun in me.. Charles M. Schwab NEW SUBSCRIBERS Rex Sehow James Rasband Miles Taylor Reed Gillespie Floyd Breretoh Homer McEwan E. Vance Calder Burl M. Rowley Get your heart into your work, whatever it may be, for work without heart is dead. Ramsey MacDonald 17 irn.-'. A Pride yourself in growing Cowers of exhibition quality. It's really easy if you feed .Ii. Willi V ij,U!U, VUlll' SEE ITS FOIl rrr: V! "... J SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Used G. I. Shoes Size 8!2 to 13 Size 5 to 8 $2.00 a pair $2.50 a pair New Riding Boots $13.50 a pair HANSON'S SHOE EEFAIE Dr. Christensen is a son of Danish pioneers who trekked to Utah by handcart in 1857 and aided in the settling of Davis county, Tooele county, Arizona's I'iiK rini ."I & ; 11 if .i s irs ?r snA ........ f f aa":ia7j H llll:s: t i steo?'.' ' i Y - .'Er.- ' t ,", ,i ; .m,' ,r I li Block North Super Market - of Park's - Orem Plete -plant food. WE AKK NOW jVigoro supplies r ,.T.,vn V,Mvr(-i the nourishment a s vitijljiio I liowers neea lor ; finest growih. psooucr.of swirr 0 cr SPUING PLANTS AND IiULL?S COHPtlTI ru.ni 999 Gar n C.-TATE OF J. W. N. WHITE-COTTON, WHITE-COTTON, DECEASED: Creditors will present claims uiukr oath, with vouchers!, to the Uiuk r:0;;.;il Administrator -Suite 214, Knight Euildin, Prove, Pro-ve, Utah, on or before April 24, WENDELL J I. WKITECOTTON, Administrator ANY AMOUNT . . . FROM $5 io $-C0' f n i: e COINAGES Sl'L'AYS ALWAYS CALL ON ROIIBOCK'S SONS' OREM FLOWER Orem, Utah niONE 116 FREE DELIVERY IN COUNTY flOP XELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SEItVICE 136 West Center Telephone 707 AT HOOTERIE Provo, Utah "A new suit! It's throe years old . . . but thanks to the quality cleaninjr service at the MARINE CLEANERS it's as good as the day I bought it." The principles of strict integrity and fair deal: ing to all, which are : the cornerstones of any . successful enterp rise, have been the professional profes-sional ideals of Berg Mortuary through o u t ou'r 78 years of service. B era MORTUARY 185 East Center - Phone 378 BONUS SALE . LIVING ROOM SUITES f 1 , i . ' .... I ' A Ii & mm mm '"JVfl t . i p:. J, From ' A2V2 1 sit ... ly Joe Marsh Mov to Put Up vifh- fc U -i When WiU VwVxy's talssus final'y gave in to the new-stjlo lovvt sivirts, Will wys mighty critical at first. Allowed as how wonun were a slave to fashion . . . oulit to dress to please their husbamls and not style dvsijncrs. Sue finally reminded Will of liis habit of sitting by the radio Saturday, Sat-urday, afternoons in shirt sleeves and old slippers, listening to the sportcasts with a mellow glass of beer. Suggested that' maybe Will was a slave to comfort. And Will admitted she was right. Terliaps the way somebody dresses .in't always to cur taste just as Will's class of beer may be another person's cider. But from where I sit, tho; e little dilTerences aren't important unless un-less wo go out of our way to make them so, by being hypercritical. As Will says now: "Well, anyway, those long skirts hide a multitude of shins" . . . and lots it go at that I Copyright, 1943, United Slates Brewers Foundation DURING THIS MARCH SALl YOU GET A BONUS OF ' moo to-150.00 - ON THE LIVING ROOM SUITE YOU PURCHASE MAKE YOUR SELECTION FRCU 05 DIFFERENTLY STYLED SUITES IN PRICE RANGES FROM $118 TO 519. The regular prices cn these fine sets represent excellent values but now. a substantial BONUS is being addod to each purchase. Every cne c! these sots carry a special Bonus ticket, entitling the purchaser to, from 10.03 to $150.00 credit, which can be used on the purchase of any other merchandise stocked in any of our 7 stores. SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL SUITES CHECK THEIR PRICES . AND THE BONUS TICKET ON EACH. DTR 5 |
