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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor- Phone 13 Sharon Primary to Sponsor Party The Sharon Stake Primary will sponsor a dancing party for Til Guides and Seagulls of the n Fridavi March 19, from Vto 7 Fm- in the Timpanogos :.L,h hall. A floorshow will fea ture numbers from each ward in the stake and refreshments will he served. Good music and a series of mixers will add enjoyment enjoy-ment to the dancing. The committee in charge of arrangements ar-rangements included Leah Peterson, Pet-erson, Delia Aiken and Lucy Eowlev. They will be assisted by the Guide and Seagull leaders of each ward. DATE SET FOR SHARON WARD REUNION Bishop Stanley Finch of Sharon Shar-on ward announced today that April 15 is the date set for the ward reunion. The reunion will be held in the ward chapel. Mem-bers Mem-bers of the bishopric will be assisted by auxiliary heads in preparing the entertainment, plans will be announced in the near future. Rhea Sundquist Crowned Queen of Geld and Green Ball One of the loveliest affairs of the week was the Edgemont ward Gold and Green Ball. Gold and green streamers and silver stars decorated the hall: The ball was sponsored by the MIA. The stage was transformed into in-to a bower, where the queen of the ball, Rhea Sundquist, was crowned. David Lee and Tony Condor, trumpeteers, led the queen's party. Kay Gillespie, dressed in dainty pink formal, was the flower girl and David Hull carried the queen's crown on a green satin pillow. The trainbearers were little Ann Lloyd and Judy Kay Smith, in blue fofmals. The queen wore a green and gold formal. Her attendants, Helen Meldrum and Fae Stubbs, wore pastel colors. Jack Conder crowned the queen and Maxine Lloyd, Gleaner leader, presented her wjth a gift of appreciation from the members of the MIA. Wilford S. Gillespie was master mas-ter of ceremonies during the 1 GIVES YOU ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT, ALL THE TIME .. . PLUS DIVIDENDS! VERTIYA CLUB HOLDS MEETING Ladies of the Vertiya Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Dean Anderson, Members attending at-tending included the following: Mesdames ReeS Hacking, Joseph Jos-eph Rowley, Carl Rowley, Charles Char-les Rohbock, Tony Rohbock, Fenton Prince, Harold Maag, Arnold Ar-nold Burningham, Howard Farn-sworth, Farn-sworth, Wendell Nielsen, Dean Johnson, Frampton Collins ant Marvin Meldrum. A book review was given by Mrs. Floyd Millelt of George bernard Shaw's "Man and Su perman." Luncheon was served to the ladies, and an eniovable time was had by all. coronation and the floor show. Alice Louise Mecham furnished Chinese and taD dance numhpr and Charles Hanks played a piano pi-ano solo. The MIA Foxtrot was danced by Miss Sundquist, 'Floyd urerelon, Miss Meldrum, Harold Hinkin. Miss Stubbs. Dnn Art. ams.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lee. Mrs, hoy Fenroa was. the accompan ist. Howard Nelson's orchestra furnished music for dancing and relreshments were served to over 300. Special guests were Sharon stake MIA officers and their partners, Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Ral Triplett. :V',l.u..; UTArfPOWER & LIGHT "CO.j j--ftome OHershlp- A TAX PAYING COMPANY toearConfro! GENEVA WARD BALL PLANNED FOR MARCH 16 The Geneva ward MIA ex tends an invitation to all of the community to attend their annual an-nual Gold and Green Ball on March 16. The theme of the ball will be St. Patrick's Dav. The queen of the ball'will be chosen from five candidates Shares Weeks, Nadine Adams, Bobby aiacR, L,yla DeLange, end Betty Foster. Three-Act Comedy To Be Presented "Mama's Baby Boy," a three-act three-act comedy, will be presented in Windsor ward on March 16 and 17. A matinee performapce will be given on Tuesday, March 16, at 3:30 for the children and the play will be presented again on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The play is being presented by the MIA of the ward and the proceeds will be used for the building of the amusement hall. Zola Johnson is directing the play. Other members of the production pro-duction staff are Emma Kirk, assistant director and prompter; Darrell Louder, advertising; and Ina Willett, make-up. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be sold at both performances. PRIMARY WORKERS HOLD UNION MEETING The Sharon Stake Primary Union meeting was held last week in Timpanogos ward. Ava Stewart, president of the Timpanogos Tim-panogos Primary, conducted the meeting. Delia Aiken gave the welcoming welcom-ing speech and Melba Pyne gave a report of the final results of the Penny Appeal. $564.20 has been given by the stake to the Children's hospital. Regular class work was, heH with over 72 of the wara officers of-ficers and teachers present. Grand View ward had the highest high-est percentage present, and Timpanogos Tim-panogos and Hill Crest were next highest. The next Union meeting is scheduled for April 1 in Pleasant Pleas-ant View. TIMPANOGOS DUP AT MONTHLY MEETING The Timpanogos Camp of the DUP met today, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Amanda Blge-low. Blge-low. Mrs. Mary Aiken was co-hostess. co-hostess. The history was read by Mrs. Matilda Elliott and Mrs. Edna Larsen gave the lesson. Pit V !, - ' "A suit cleaned and pressed by the MARINE CLEANERS is always the center of attraction. Why don't you call them for quality cleaning?" r I I r 1 .-..7 I New Officers Named At Election Dinner "And Suddenly It's Spring" was the theme of the Orem stake M-Men and Gleaner Girls Election Elec-tion Dinner-Dance held in the Lake View amusement hall last week. Flowers and table decorations decora-tions followed the theme oi the evening. Bouquets of daffodils and lighted candles graced the banquet table, Committee members from each ward were under the direction dir-ection of Mrs, Alvin Rowley. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rowley. Nina Stratton acted as toast-mistrcs toast-mistrcs and introduced Kay Boulter and Howard Downs, who played a trumpet duet, accompanied ac-companied by Glenna Johnson, Robert Jepperson was in charge of the program, presented by bnaron ward. New officers elected to head the Gleaner organization are Donna Jean Parsons, president; Lois Guymon, vice president; Barbara Anderson, secretary and treasurer; Nadine Adams, historian; his-torian; and Doris Walker, reporter. repor-ter. The M-Men organization is headed by Leon Hebertson, president, pres-ident, with Kay Boulter, vice president; Eugene Swan, secre tary and treasurer; Tony Angot-ti, Angot-ti, historian, and LaVell Swen-son, Swen-son, reporter. Stake and ward officers were honored at the affair and tribute was paid to the Windsor ward basketball team. Dinner was served ser-ved by the Lake View ward Relief Re-lief Society. Dancing was enjoy-de enjoy-de during the remainder of the evening. Grand View DUP At March Meeting Twenty-one camp members and two guests were present at the meeting of the Grand View DUP held at the home of Mary Bernard! last week. Mrs. Melissa Melis-sa Brown and Mrs. Sarah Stras-burg Stras-burg assisted with1 the entertaining. entertain-ing. Mrs. Laurel Gibson, county class leader, gave the lesson on the Journal of George Cannon Lambert. Mrs. Bernard! read a poem written by her grandfather, grandfath-er, Joseph Kerby, and Mrs. Stras-burg Stras-burg read the history of her mother, Mary Garner De St Jeer. A dress rehearsal of the skit the camp will present for the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers on March 12 was given lby Hat-tie Hat-tie Carter, Mary P. Davis and Lucy I. Clyde.' Mrs. Thco rlar-ward rlar-ward and Mrs. Mary P. Davis sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." Smil-ing." . , The dessert luncheon and the shamrock decorations carried out the Saint Patrick's Day theme. LCM Club Members Entertained The members of LCM Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. LaRue Gordon on Friday evening. Sewing was enjoyed during the evening and luncheon was served to Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Albert Rowley, Mrs. Glen Kocherhans, Mrs. Verden Richardson, Mrs. Faun Morgan, Mrs. Ted Maag and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Kocherhans in Pleasant Grove. HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOa. By Roberta Lee Mucilage Substitute Quite often when one is in a hurry to mail a letter, there will be but one ttamp and it has no mucilage on its back. In this pre dicament, all that is necessary is to moisten the mucilage flap on another envelope, run the stamp over the dampened part quickly, then place on the letter to be mailed. Mending A Cracked Range A crack on the inside of a range can be mended by using a filler made of equal parts of common table salt and wood ashes, moistened with water to the proper consistency. The filler fil-ler will dry hard and will be lasting. The Hanging Basket A novel way to water the hanging basket, without spilling water on the floor, is to insert a small fennel in the dirt, as near the center of the basket as possible, and hidden by the foliage. fol-iage. Fill this funnel with water every day, and it will soak into the soil gradually. To Clean Playing Cards Soiled playing cards can be cleaned by dipping a small sponge in spirits of camphor and rubbing the card gently. This will restore- the newness. . Ink Stains on Hands A solution of peroxide of hydrogen hy-drogen containing a few drops of ammonia will remove ink stains from the hands. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Emma Peterson' Mary II. Nelson Frank Sorenson Kent Johnson Samuel Harris Mrs. Glen Adams K. C. Judd G. L. Morgan E. Wayne Allred B. D. Bunnell C. A. Loveless Ken's Auto Parts D. Arlo Allen . Jack Bush Homer Beardall Mrs. C. C .Conder Fred W. Kemper Julian Hansen Alice Dote John R. Caley Mrs. A. D. Blain E. G. Dockery Afton Pyne August J. Johnson William C. Patten William D. Jarvis Merrill Findlay L. E. Burr Lester Healy Clarence B. Cluff Richard E. Hawkins A. J. Ford J. M. Haws Emma Poulson SUNDAY SERVICES 2:00 p.m. Orem Stake Priesthood Priest-hood Leadership meeting will be held in the seminary building. VERMONT The program for Sacrament meeting will be given by the Relief Society with President Z'na Selman in charge. The visiting vis-iting teachers will be honored as special guests. VINEYARD Primary conference will be held Sunday evening. ' SHARON Meeting will be under the direction dir-ection of the Bishopric and several sev-eral members of the ward will participate, U SUBSTANCE IS DEFINED IN SUNDAY SERMON , Psalms 119:89, pi) provide the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Substanee" at all authorized au-thorized Christian Science "ehur-ches "ehur-ches on Sunday, March 14, It reads, "Forever, O Lord, thy word !s 'settled in Heaven. Thy faithfulness is unto all genera tions." In another significant Biblical citation included in the Lesson-Sermon, Lesson-Sermon, Job says, "Acquaint now thyself with Him, and be at peace: thereby good shall come unto thee (Job 23:21). In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Ba-ker Eddy asks and answers the following thought-pro v o k I n g question: "What is substance? Answer, Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of discord dis-cord and decay" (p. 468). "Spirit is the only substance, the invisible invis-ible infinite God. Things spiritual spirit-ual nnd eternal are substantial and things material and temporal tempor-al are insubstantial" (p. 335). I A program on Christian Sci ence entitled, "The First Commandment" Com-mandment" is scheduled for release re-lease over station KOVO on Sunday, Sun-day, March 14, at 9:45 a.m. LAKE VIEW President Mabel Williamson of the Relief Society will be in charge of meeting. A special program pro-gram commemorating the founding found-ing of the Relief Society is plan ned. PLEASANT VIEW Meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. and will be under the direction of the MIA. EDGEMONT Five former blshop3 of " the ward will present the program at sacrament meeting Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. They are Robert L. Elliott, Sharp C. Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Wilford R. Stubbs and J. Golden Taylor. GRAND VIEW Dr. Hoyt of the BYU jvill speak on South America at Sacrament Sac-rament meeting on Sunday. HILL CREST Wanda Gurr, who recently returned re-turned from tho rnnifoi mission will be the speaker at meeting. Letters form Eluoria Carter, who is laboring in tho Texas mission and Dnr Harward who is in the South Pacific will be read. Special musical num. wis are ueing arranged. If you Would be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with sunbeams the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn. Robert Scuthey GENEVA WARD HOLDS THIRD ANNUAL REUNION The third annual Geneva ward reunion was held at the Timpanogos ward chapel and recreation re-creation hall Wednesday night. The program for the preliminary prelimi-nary exercises was In charge of the Sunday School. During tho program telegrams were received receiv-ed congratulating the ward on its birthday. Refreshments were prepared by members of the Relief Society, So-ciety, and the MIA was in charga of the program In the recreation hall. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a huge birthday birth-day cake with a girl inside who sang "Happy Birthday, Geneva ward." A magician act completed complet-ed the program, after which Bishop C. W. Larsen auctioned off pieces of the real birthday cake. NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING! PHILADELPHIA GIRL T DRESSES SIZES 2 to DRESS ' YOUPv EASTER Yon Guaranteed to Wash and ' Wear Sizes 3 to 12 CRISP, NEW DRESSES JUST UNPACKED, EACH WITH CLEVER STYLING IN GAY PATTERNS. You know this nationally famous make! It's more for your money! ONLY 2.9S 3.25) Boy's Drss Pants , Sizes 6 to 12 SPECIAL 3.49 to 3.98 2 -Piece Suits 6 NOW 9.90 CHILDREN UP FOR Can Do It Inexpensively AT It is a little stream which flows softly, but it freshens everything along its course. Mad. Swetchine Uncle Sam Says l ERMA'S SHOPPE IN OREM I l I i - Does a SI .000 in savings seem as elusive as the rainbow's pot of gold to you? Then, think about these facts: By joining the Payroll Savings Sav-ings nan here you work and allotting al-lotting Just S3. 30 a week for ITnitetl States Savings Knr.ds, you will accumulate ac-cumulate $1,410.84 in 10 years. Millions Mil-lions of my nieeos and nephews are learning from experience that they can own an even greater amount of Savings Kontls through this partial par-tial payment plan. In the event you are self-employed, automatic bond buying is available to you through the Bond-A-Month I'lan at your bank. U. S, IreasH'y Uefarlmenl -.LADIES! Have You Visited The Duckett Sales & Service General Electric Appliance And Gift Store In Orem? THERE YOU WILL FIND ON DISFLAY AND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY G, E. APFLIAIICES AND REAL VALUE GIFT ITEMS. FOR INSTANCE: g. e. features 1 948 COIIVEIITIONAL FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER G. E. WASHING I.1AGIICIES SUCH AS One Control Wringer Permanently Lubricated Mechanism Activator Washing Action MANY OTHERS GOME IN TODAY! As low as 119.75 SEE THIS NEW G. E, BUY IN WASHERS, AND ITS MANY COIf ANION VALUE SALES REMEMREU The Appliances that Most Women Want Most are G. E.! Orem's General Electric ppliance & Gift Headquarters A. L. DUCKETT, AGENT . Next Door to Utah Power and Light Company Orem Phone 0767-R1 |