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Show f THURSDAY, MARCH 18 OREM-GENEVA TIMES 1943 GRAIIDVIEW Lucy Z. Clyde 050-R4 Members of Camp Grand View and their husbands who participated in the celebration held at the Memorial Building in Sourictte Park on Friday were Mrs. Delmar Carter, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Laurence Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Clyde. The party was held to commemorate Provo's 99th birthday and also to display the six beautiful new plate glass show cases recently installed by the Sons and Daughters of Provo with the help of Provo City and Utah County. Camp Grand View was honored by being asked to put on the Pioneer Skit for the occasion. Those taking part in the , skit were Hattie Carter, Mary O. Davis and Lucy Clyde. Mrs. Verl Brown was hostess tn tho S T. club on Friday after noon. Sewing and social chat were the diversions. A delicious hot dinner was served to Florence Flor-ence Brown, May Isaacson. Or-thplla Or-thplla Selkner. Hattie Carter, Laurel Gibson, June Brown and Dot Schwarzrock. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Johnson entertained for their club Satur day evening. Games were play ed and a lovely luncheon served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield, Mr, and Mrs. Carlisle Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Carter and the host and hostess. Among the new residents of the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Sher-don Sher-don Leston who are living in the new home recently completed by Arthur Clyde and son Clifford. Mr. Liston is employed by the DTR Co. of Provo. William and Donald Brickey and Mr. and Mrs. Edon Brickey are here from California. They came to attend the funeral services ser-vices for their father, J. M. Brickey t Mrs. Thelda Lunceford gave the Literary lesson at Relief Society So-ciety meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. May Davis will give the So cial Science lesson next Tuesday. The Primary officers and teachers tea-chers held their preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Boyack on Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Re-becca Jones gave the lesson and Mrs. June Brown the scriptural reading. Plans for the Primary conference were made. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served by Mrs. Boyack, Myrtle Carlton and Ina Buckner. Mrs. De Von Roberts telebrat- ed her birthday anniversary at the home of her mother, Mrs. Theo Harwood on Sunday. Present Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and Mrs. Eliza Jacobsen, parents and grandmoiner oi De Von's husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sharlend HarwooA and Mr. and Mrs. Merril Roberts and baby Trift. Miss Mary Ellen Damaree pleasantly surprised Marvel and Lois Harward, De Vona Roberts anH her mother. Roma Vine- vard at a party on Friday. The birthday anniversaries of all oc-cured oc-cured during the week. Covers were laid for 10 and each was Dresented with a birthday gift, The Grand View Missionary committee staged a very success ful nie sale at Esquires Market on Saturday. The proceeds from the sale were turned In to tne missionary fund. O WN A f9.. l""' " N ALUMINUM WHIIIS RUlR , ( : .win. ,w. rfJ 1 y 3 brokt dim.. M.d. - v X" VV , tak. horrf ..rvl. V. ..aMblK y Prof. Hoyt of the BYU gave a to reserve this date and plan to . . a; C..U ' -.1 very interesting vain, un ouum . uueuu. America in connection with tne Book of Mormon at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The Aaronic Priesthood will have charge of the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. The deacons, teachers and priests will take part in the program. pro-gram. Two special musical numbers num-bers will be given by the Priesthood Priest-hood Chorus. A cottage meeting was held at the home of George Vineyard on Sunday evening after church. Mr. Washburn was the speaker. Refreshments were served by the girls. Grand View ward has an or ganization of which it can be very proud. It consists mainly of the Senior Scouts and the Beehive Girls who have organ ized themselves, with Bert Tay lor as president, to hold cottage meetings after church services on Sunday evening. A charge of 10 cents is made for each mem ber and th; is used for refresh ments for the evening. The best talent available is engaged to give talks or lessons. Special mu sic will be added to make a very instructive and entertaining eve ning. All ward members are in vited to attend these meetings. With Each NEW Subscription To The Orcm-Geneva Times miwmamtMtMmTOniiOT LAST CHANCE TO GET YOUR RACER! GET A DAYTONA RACER FREE WITH ONE KRV SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 0REF.I-6ENEVA OS. THERE IS STILL ONE LEFT FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN OREM. HURRY! HURRY! THIS IS NOT A CONTEST ANYONE CAN WIN A DAYTONA HI-SPEED MOTOR-DRIVEN RACER NOTE: THIS IS NOT A THIMBLE-DROME RACER. IT IS A REAL, MOTOR -DRIVEN DAYTONA RACER WITH A SPEED OF NEARLY 20 MILES PER HOUR. ALL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS ' Bring check or cash in the amont of $3.00 and the completed com-pleted coupon to B and II Pharmacy No. 2 in North Orem, to B and II Pharmacy No. 3 on the corner of State and Lincoln -treeta, or to, 57 North 1st West in Provo. i OREM - GENEVA TIMES EDGEMOIIT Mrs. Flora Harvey of Olmsted was hostess to the Edgemont lit erary club on Friday afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served at small tables, prettily decorated with Easter motifs. An interesting book review was given by Mrs. Hilda Conder. Others present were Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Msr. Bertha Salisbury, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Louise Trotter, Mrs. Lucile Kemper and Mrs, Blanche Woddard. Two fine quilts were complet ed at a special work meeting Monday at the Relief Society rooms in preparation for the ward reunion and bazaar to be held Wednesday, March 31. All members of the ward are asked .Vy.- a SHE'S OF HER CLOTHES put ASHAMED OF HZR CAR! 9 Missionary Group j At Sunday Meeting The Vermont ward Missionary group met Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder. Miss Euridice Turano, a teacher and student at the BYU was the guest speaker. She described her home in Argentina and ner conversion con-version to the LDS church. Reed Gillespie, chairman, was in charge of the meeting and ninna fnr a TemDle excursion were discussed. Refreshments were served to Mr. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Pulham, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford and the host and hostess. Mrs. Grant H. Elliott is visit ing this week in Manti with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox. Mrs. Leo Hansen and baby are spending a few days in Og- den with friends. Elmer Meldrum has left for his home at Levan after spend ing a week at his Edgemont home convalescing from a ser ious illness. His condition is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mel drum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson of Levan visited Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Clara Jones will be host ess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon, March 26, at her home. A gala time was had by more than fifty ladies of 'Edgemont Relief Society Tuesday after noon when the 106th anniver sary of the organization was ob served with President Almira Johnson in charge. The party honored the eight former presi dents of the ward, who were Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Fer-guson, Mrs. LoislViscombe, Mrs. LaVern Jones (deceased), Mrs. Racheal Mecham, Mrs. Ella Baum, Mrs. Bernice Faulkner. Lovely blue and gold corsages were presented the ladies by Mrs. Flora Bigler, who gave a sketch of Relief Society and a toast to the honored guests, all of whom respondjed. , Corsages were also presented to Mrs. Alice Elliott and Mrs. Dora Cluff, wives of the first bishopric. bishop-ric. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Ilia Ford, accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Grimmett, and Mrs. Grace B. Peay gave a reading. A clever game was led by Mrs. Funeral Rites Held For Eliza Kelly 1 sprvices for Mrs. Eliza Kelly were held at the Olpin mortuary on Saturday. Mrs Woiiw a fnrmpr resident o Or em, died last week in Redding, California. Richnn StanlpV J. Finch COn HnptpH thp services. The Newell trio sang "In the Garden" and the opening prayer was offered by Artemus Newell. Talks were given by Neil Newell and Bishop Finch, and Elsie Cordner gave a reading. Helen Kofford sang a VINEYARD WARD BALL ruAnnt.u iuh MARCH 25 Mary Jane Jenkins win i crowned queen of the VineyaJS ward Gold and Green Ball o Thursday, March 25, in the Goi! K.va avvw cauuu xi oil Ha- attendants are Barbara Ann. Leila Morrill. m A unique floor show hac ,..! s -j . " ""'in prepareu aau ail orcnestra wijN tended to all members ward to attend the ball. Edith Ann Wells and .Tnd. Jenkins will carry the queen's train. Joyce Anaerson is the flower girl and Johnny Zabrij. kie is the crown bearer. is ex. of the Ethel Taylor, and refreshments were served by the ladies of districts dis-tricts six, seven and eight. Pictures Pic-tures of the honored ladies and other groups were taken. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knight have moved into their beautiful new home and are welcomed wel-comed into the ward. A welcome is also extended Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimmett and family, who have moved into the former Lloyd Baum home. Bert Smith is confined at Utah Valley hospital following a heart attack suffered Sunday at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson and Peter C. Larsen visited in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Loveless tt Logan spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jacobsen are happy over the arrival of their first grandchild. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Harrison (Betty Jacobsen). GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-Rl Mrs. Amelia Latta has beec quite ill for the yast two weeks She is reported to be improving and will soon be out again. David Eager was home las week during spring vacation. He is teaching school at Tintic High School. Mrs. David Black is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Steele. She will return to he home in Salt Lake City this weekend. The M-Men and Gleaners will hold a Fireside Chat after Sac rament meeting next Sunday a; the home of Lucile and Clarence Moon. All young people of the ward are invited. George Rohbock and Arder Rowley made a business trip tc Los Angeles last weekend. David Eager, Boyd C. Davis Ben Black and Burdell Bunnell were the speakers in Sacramec: meeting last Sunday. Mr. an; Mrs. Chester' Graff sang a due: Dwayne Davis also spoke. The Windsor ward MIA will present the comedy "Mama-Baby "Mama-Baby Boy" for the enjoynra: of Geneva ward meinbeii or Tuesday, March 23, in the Tim; Hall. Preliminary exercise: wil. be held and mutual classes wil be dismissed at 8:20. Con rik tions will be accepted and wl go to the ward building fund Refreshments will be sold afte: the play. solo and "Perfect Day" was sun; by Rex. Kofford and a quartc: accompanied by Mrs. Rex Kol ford. Benediction was pronount ed by Link Parker. Burial was in the Orem Cit; cemetery. The grave was ded cated by Ernest Peterson. O Wl body or fender work ot piloting that yur car needs, depend on our expert work minship co give ii new car appearance. You'll be proud of yur car when it haa that "brand new" look and it will be worth more when rou trade ii ioj ALL MAKES REPAIRED COM! IN TODAY FOX PREI ESTIMATE COMPLETE PAI.'iT JC3 DATE Please enter my subscription to the OREM-GENEVA TIMES for one year. The amount of $3.00 accompanies this order. , NAME Phone ADDRESS i Name of person securing subscription: : ; i Address Ask Us About Our Budget Plan Easy GMAC Monthly Terms UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West First North Street Provo, Utah Telephone 666 i Pontiac - Cadillac GMC Truck Dealer STOP -And Look Around You and notice the people who are carrying check books today. Modern checking service is in reach of most everyone, for the cost is low indeed, and this small charge is more than offset by the saving in time and convenience. conveni-ence. If you haven't yet tried this popular pop-ular Farmers and Merchants Bank service, why net cpen an Account today? rooo Farmers and Merchants Bank THAT FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Zltah i ? |
