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Show OREM -GENEVA TIMES 4 niURSDAV, MARCH 18, IHi Orem-Qeneva Society In Smith. Editor. Pbon 13 Newlyweds Feted At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Carlson Carl-son were honored at a wedding reception in the Timpanogos ward hall. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on March 10. Mrs. Carlson was formerly Helen Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock and her husband is the son of Mrs. Iva Carlson. The parents of the couple greeted the guests. The bridal party stood before- " v't-o'. ' of flowers. The bride was attended attend-ed by her sister, Joye Hancock, maid of honor, Elaine Loveless, Beverly Godferson, Laura Cook and Irene Carlson, sister of the groom. William Hancock stood with groom as best man. The bride wore white slipper satin. A veil of lace and net fell from a beaded crown. She carried car-ried a bouquet of lilies and red roses, wth white satin streamers. Her attendants wore pastel formats for-mats and carnation corsages. Mrs. Hancock wore rose crepe and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Carlson wore orchid crepe and gardenias. Janice and Geniel Aston, wearing wear-ing tiny blue formals, scattered flowers in the path of the bride. Linda Hancock carried the bride's train. Glenn Vernon acted as master of ceremonies during the program pro-gram which included a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock, accompanied by Geniel Larson; a reading by Barbara Perkins; a solo by Warren Kirk; 'rnr'-: to the bride and groom by J. Clayton Watts and Gean Fugal; and songs by Barbara and Dean Perkins, E. B. Terry and Elaine Loveless. Refreshments were served at a lace covered table, centered by a large wedding cake. Pink roses decorated the table. Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mrs. Melba Lewis and Mrs. Dorothy Hancock served. Gifts were received at the door by Colleen Fielding, Evelyn Eve-lyn Higbee, and Geniel Larsen snd were arranged for display by Mrs. C. M. Fielding, Mrs. Neils Anderson and Norma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson plan to make their home in Orem. JOAN DOMAN TO WED MARCH 19 One of the early spring marriages mar-riages will unite Joan Doman and Dean Wright. Their marriage marri-age will be solemnized on Friday, Fri-day, March 19 in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride-elect Is a graduate of the Provo High school and has been employed at the telephone office. Mr. Wright is attending the BYU and will leave for an LDS mission some time this summer. sum-mer. . Miss Doman was complimented compliment-ed by a bridal shower given by Donna Wagstaff at her home. Guests at the shower played a series of games and enjoyed 'dressing the bride.' Mr. Wright arrived later in the evening and took pictures of the bride-elect in the costume her friends had fashioned for her. Refreshments were served to 23. GRAND VIEW WARD PLANNING BALL The name of the queen of the Grand View ward Gold, and Green Ball will not be revealed until the night of the ball, Tuesday, Tues-day, March 23. The coronation ceremony will begin at 9:30 and will be followed follow-ed by a floor show. Refresh ments will be served. TIMPANOGOS MIA PLANS GOLD AND GREEN BALL "Easter Parade" will be the theme of the Timpanogos ward Gold and Green Ball on Thurs day, March 25. Alene Edwards, Faye Lunceford and Evelyn' Gordon are candidates for queen. Committee Named To Conduct Garden Club Contest The officers of the Orem 'Jar-den 'Jar-den Club met Monday eveuing at the home of DeLora Fisber to make plans for the 1948 Beau-tification Beau-tification Contest. The contest is open to all club members who are interested in beautifying and improving their homes and gardens. Three cash prizes for first, second and third places will be awarded in the fall at the close of the contest. The prize iwiey is being given by Oscar H. Anderson. An-derson. Ray Wendel was named chairman chair-man of the contest. The committee commit-tee comprises Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Egan, Betty Gillman, Ver-na Ver-na Vernon and Pat Patten. The judges for the contest will be named later in the surrmw. A camera has been purchased by Mr. Patten for the purpose of taking "before and after" pictures pic-tures to show the improvement that is made by contestants. Club members who wish to enter the contest should contact Mr. Patten at 022-R5 to have pictures taken of their yards and gardens. WASHABLE ' ; ""V rr4 ! 1 ' iV:' t F'Y SHARON LDS GIRLS COMMITTEES TO MEET All ward and stake LDS uirls chairmen, advisors and secretaries secretar-ies of Sharon stake will meet on Thursday, March 25, at 2 p.m. in Pleasant View ward. The Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward committee will act as hostesses. N W PEN I LEON'S TAVERN Newly REMODELED & REDECORATED I FOR A nSFIw'.IIIING CLASS OF BEER jj AND AjN ENJOYABLE TIME, DROP IN jj AND SEE US j BOOTHS FOR LADIES I LEON'S TAVERN) (FORMERLY JIM'S PLACE) j Located Across from Park's Super Market OREM ::::::::::::::::::::::K 1 1 ? x Nearly every mail brings us letters let-ters of appreciation from families fam-ilies we have served, telling of the comfort and inspiration they have received from a Berg service. ser-vice. We prize these letters as evidence of the fulfillment of our obligation to this community. communi-ty. Berg MORTUARY 185 East Center Phone 378 Orem Women's Club At Regular Meeting Mrs. Frank Woffinden and members and guests of the Orem Mrs. Garth Nielsen greeted Women's club at their meeting at the Lincoln music room on Wednesday. President Lorna Maycock presided pre-sided and introduced guests of the club, Mrs. Goodman Aiken, Mrs. Albert Rowley, Mrs. Blaine Keeler, Mrs. Robert Blaycock, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. S. L. Weeks and Mrs. Lexia Harris. Mrs. Neldon Marshall introduced introd-uced Jeanine Pratt who sang two solos. Mrs. Thorval Rigby read the litany and Mrs. Will-ard Will-ard Yergensen gave the secretary's secret-ary's report. Mrs. Lloyd Pyne gave a report from the legislative legis-lative council. The members of the group approved two petitions peti-tions which were submitted at the last meeting of the council, one regarding the need for a juvenile detention home in Utah county, and one concerning the Utah county sewage disposal problem. Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. Willard Yergensen and Mrs. E. II. Johnson, members of the nomination committee, presen- Miss America of 1947, Barbara Jo Walker of Memphis, models a washable evening gown of bailer ina pink chintz at a recent meeting of laundryowners. The material is a new washable fabric marvel developed through co-operative efforts of manufacturers and the laundry industry. Nadine Adams Named Queen of Geneva Ward Ball At 10.00 p.m. Tuesday evening even-ing the court announcer, Dwayne Davis, announced the coronation of her majesty, the queen of the Geneva ward Gold and Green Ball, Nadine Adams. Miss Adams wore a black taffeta taf-feta formal. A crown of golden roses with green leaves was placed on her head by Jack Adams. She was attended by Bobby Black, wearing gold taf feta, Lyla DeLange, in turquoise chiffon, Betty Foster, In a corn colored crepe and Sharee WTeeks in black chiffon over pink taf feta. Verla Terry and Verna Allred, in gold and green suits, acted as pages and Douglas Row- ley, in miniature tuxedo, carried the crown. Flowergirls Linda Rohbock and Karen Beth Moon wore white formals and cdrried bright nosegays "St. Patrick's Day" was the theme of the ball and the hall and the queen's throne were decorated dec-orated with shamrocks. Dance directors Stanley and Ora Far ley were in charge of the floor show and Howard Nielsen's or chestra furnished music for danc ing. OREM GARDEN CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED A meeting of interest to all those interested In gardening is planned by the Orem Garden club for Thursday, March 25. at 7:30 p.m., in the Orem City Hall. Joe Beck of Tooele will discuss dis-cuss the propagation of Dahlias and Kieth Boyer of Brigham City will show a film on Pest Control and Gardening. Special guests at the meeting will be the president of the Tooele Garden Club and other out-of-town visitors. Hogarth Barton of Boise, Idaho Ida-ho visited in Orem on Wednesday. Wednes-day. He was on his way to Richfield Rich-field where he was called by the illness of an aunt. ted the list of candidates for club offices. The election is set for April 7. Mrs. Leman Bennett introduced introd-uced Naomi Clark, who read a three-act play. Plans for a card party to be sponsored by the on March 24 at the Women's house were discussed. "Girl of My Dreams" Is Theme of Gold and Green Ball Janet Baum reigned as queen of the Pleasant View ward Gold and Green Ball last week. She was attended by Martha Brown and Elaine Lietchy. The theme of the ball was "Girl of My Dreams." The M-Men M-Men and Gleaners decorated the hall with gold and green streamers. stream-ers. Trumpets announced the entrance en-trance of the queen. Glade Perry Per-ry carried the crown and Marian Robb and Linda Ashton were flower girls. Bobby Taylor was the page. Bishop Bliss Allred crowned the queen. A group of M-Men and Gleaners Glean-ers presented the" promenade and the MIA waltz. Those participating participat-ing were Janet Baum, Martha Brown, Elaine Lietchy,, Juanita -Stueler, Elaine Muhlestein, Jean Davis, Gladys Lee, Ruth Martin, Ralph Brown, Hardy Bean, Grant ' Meldrum,. Paul Trotter, Hal Gadd, Harold Lee, Curtis Colyin and Gordon Noren. Gus Noren was m charge of arrangements arrange-ments for the ball. Refreshments were served by the Junior Girls under the direction of Alta All-red. 7. Sharon Primary Heads Honor Roll Of Children's Friend The Primary Association of Sharon Stake leads the entire church in the percentage of of ficers and teachers subscribing to the Children's Friend. President Pres-ident Henry D. Taylor received letters this week from the general gen-eral Primary president, Adele Cannon Howells, congratulating the stake Primary and acknowledging acknow-ledging receipt of $364.20 for the Primary Children's Hospital. President Howell's letter reads as follows: Dear President Taylor: We are very proud of your Stake Primary on another point as well as this fine contribution to the Primary Children's Hospital. Hos-pital. Your Primary leads the entire Church in the Honor Roll of Children's Friend. Please accept ac-cept our congratulations on being be-ing leaders in such worthwhile things as the Hospital and good reading for children, as evidenced evidenc-ed by the percentage of your officers of-ficers and teachers subscribing to our magazine. We believe this investment in good reading will pay rich dividends and have a very beneficial effect upon the children of your stake. Every good wish from Adele Cannon Howells (President) P.S. This Honor Roll will be published in the April issue of the magazine. SUNDAY SERVICES Orem stake meetings scheduled schedul-ed at the Seminary building on Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Stake Presidency meeting. 10:30 a.m. High Council meeting. meet-ing. 2:00 p.m. Stake High Priests meeting. 3:00 p.m. Bishops council meeting with the stake presidency. presiden-cy. VINEYARD Students of the Sharon seminary semi-nary will present the program. Meeting will begin at 7:30. GENEVA Meeting will be under the direction dir-ection of he Primary Association. SHARON Relief Society conference will be held on Sunday evening. President Roseltha Vernon will be in charge of the meeting. VERMONT A member of the Orem stake presidency will be present at the Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Orem Area Men Honored at UP&L Annual Banquet Two Orem men and two Olm- stead residents were among the veteran Utah Power and Lieht company employees who were honored last Tuesday at the Dow er company's annual Veteran's club banquet in Salt Lake City. Fay B. Williams, superintendent, superintend-ent, and Herman S. Richards. shift foreman, of the Orem steam electric station; and Fred S. Cowley, Cow-ley, assistant superintendent, and James A. Shoell, flume foreman, fore-man, Olmstead. were the local men to receive honors. Mr. Williams Wil-liams received a 35-year pin, Air. Cowley was given, a 25-year pin, and Mr .Shoell and Mr. Richards both received 20-year pins. George M. Gadsv. Dower pnm. pany president, awarded the pins, lotai membership of the Veterans club is now 4(51. At Tuesday's meeting 30 new members, mem-bers, with 20 years of service, were added to the group. MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee 1. When an invitation is re ceived over the telephone, is it all right for one to say, "I shall let you know this evening, or tomorrow?" 2. Should a man remove his hat when in the elevator of a hotel or an office building, when a women enters? 3. When passing a' plate for a second helping, should cue leave the knife and the fork on the plate? Answers 1. Never. This invitation must be accepted or declined without a -moment's hesitation. 'A pause of even two or three seconds is bad form. 2. He should do so in a hotel elevate, but it is not necessary in an office building or shop. HILL CREST The Primary will present the program "The Child I Might Be," at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. PLEASANT VIEW Members of the stake presidency presi-dency will be in charge of the meeting. A division of the ward and members of the new bishop-ric bishop-ric will be announced. GRAND VIEW The Aaronic Priesthood will be in charge of meeting. Special music will be furnished by the Priesthood chorus. EDGEMONT The Genealogical committee will be in charge of the program for Sacrament meeting. J. Will Knight will be the sepaker. Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. LAKE VIEW The program for meeting will be presented by the Sharon seminary. TIMPANOGOS The Elders Quorum will furnish fur-nish the program for meeting on Sunday. Meeting will begin at 5:00 p.m , LINCOLN JUNIORS PLAN ANNUAL PROM The annual Lincoln Hich school Junior Prom will be held in the Joseph Smith ballroom on Monday, March 22. The theme of the prom is "The Stars will Remember." The committee in charee nf the dance includes Ralph Willet, Clint Lewis, Gerry Hansen, Col leen Knight and Beth Hardin? Entertainment to be Dresentprf during the intermission is being prepared. 3. Yes. Under no circum- stances should silver be placed on the table cover. Utah Hardware & Implement Co. YOUR FRIENDLY OREM HARDWARE DEALER J See us for these hard-to-get items: SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS - POP-UP TOASTERS G.E, STEAM IRONS - GILBERT MIXERS 20 Speeds 6 QT, PRESTO COOKERS $16.45 WAFFLE IRONS 8.50 Twin combination, single automatic ELECTRO-MASTER ELECTRIC RANGE ' 189.50 (Apartment Size) DEXTER TWIN-TUB WASHERS . $196.50 A Good xssortment to Choose From OREM RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING ANNOUNCED The Orem Stake Relief Society will hold their regular Union Meeting on Sunday, March 21, at 2:00 p.m., according to Mrs. Winnie Graff, president. The meeting will be held in the Timpanogos-Geneva chapel. HERE NOW! READY TO GO FOie SUMMER RIDING PLEASURE FIRESTONE has them in a variety of colors $43.95 JUNIOR AND STANDARD MODELS Only $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month SEE THEM TODAY! BUY NOW! FIRESTONE STORE 223 West Center, Provo Phone 39 -SO I If j it i . fmm 3minewStudehaker FREE FREE FREE ONE WEEK ONLY I Set of handpainted dishes $16.95 value and a NORGE OR CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR FOR PRICE OF REFRIGERATOR YOU want top value fcr ycur new-truck money and you're sure to get it in a fine new Srude-baker Srude-baker truck. Studebakei's half-ton, one-ton and larger capacity trucks have the stamina and pulling power, the low-cost mileage and dependable performance, that the world's finest fin-est truck engineering and craftsmanship crafts-manship assure. Come in and let us give you the proof and arrange to let us safeguard safe-guard the mileage in your present truck equipment with our exceptionally excep-tionally fine maintenance service. Designed. right and built tight for low-coat performance f$y yj? ?r A 1 '2..- " of Ea mi c I I N( I bl, str 4 so i :imtgrfriiii;mt, 410 $Q. UNIVIBSITY AVENUE, POVO UTAH |
