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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THUKSDAY, MARCH 25, 19, GRAND VIEW Lucy I. Clyde 050-R4 Mrs. Neda Boswell entertain ed Friday for her husband, Har ry Boswell, whose birthday an niversary occured on that day. Present were his father and mo ther, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boswell; Bos-well; his sister, Mrs Sadie Keif er; Jay and Joyce Boswell, Har ry Boswell and the hostess. The afternoon was spent visiting and luncheon was served. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswell over the weekend week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rice and baby of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and three children of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Carter were host and hostess to their club o n Saturday evening. Games and social chat were the diversions for the evening. A delicious de-licious hot supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson and the host and hostess. Mrs. Nettie Brown and Mrs. Laurel Gibson attended the DUP County Convention- at Springville on Saturday. Mrs. Kate Carter, president of the State Central Company, and sev eral state officers were present and gave valuable information to those present. A hot dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Florence Brown will be hostess to the members of the S. I. Club on Friday. Mrs. Or-thetta Or-thetta Selkner has been retx-fved as a new member. An entertaining enter-taining afternoon is promised and a good attendance is desired. President Goldie Davis wishes to remind all Relief Society officers offi-cers and teachers of the Relief Society Union meeting to be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos chapel. Mrs. Jay Hatch (Ruth Dawson) is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Dawson, where she is recovering nicely from the operation performed on her eyes. Mrs. May Davis; gave the Social So-cial Science lesson in Relief Society So-ciety on Tuesday. Next Tuesday a party in commemoration of the 106 years of Relief Society work will be held in the Grand View Amusement hall. A fine program and luncheon are features fea-tures of the entertainment. The Grand View ward and Hill Crest ward will join for this program. i Dinner guests at the Delmar Carter home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kockerhans of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Wyld and daughter of pr-em. pr-em. The Aaronic Priesthood had charge of the program for Sacrament Sac-rament meeting Sunday evening. even-ing. Ray Hanks and Frank Wof-finden Wof-finden of the High Priests were present and spoke briefly. Eric Sandstrom had charge of the program which followed. It consisted con-sisted of a song by the Priesthood Priest-hood chorus, "Put Your Shoulder Shoul-der to the Wheel;" talks by Douglas Gordon, Ronald Dama-ree Dama-ree and Chester Dean; song, "Seek Ye the Lord," by Lynn Ditwylder and a guitar solo by David Williams. The closing prayer was offered by Le Ore Griffiths. Next Sunday an Easter musi cal program will be presented by the chorus. Rex Griffiths will show some slides pertaining to Easter and the Resurrection. A cottage meeting will follow these services. Mrs. Hettie Carter will be hostess hos-tess to the DUP of Camp Grand View on Thursday, April 1. at her home. Mrs. Dora Hartley and Mrs. Zeda Emmons will assist as-sist her. Business of importance will be put before the camp and a full attendance is requested. Grand View ward is happy o welcome home Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jolley who have spent the winter in St. George working in the Temple there. Miss Norma Park, dauehter nf Ray S. Park, 17 S. State, Orem, is a memoer of the University of Utah A Cappella choir, which aided the Utah Symphony in its preentation of Beathoven's great Ninth Symphony March 13 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. At Brigham Young high, from which she was eraduated in 1947, Miss Park was student body vice president and a member mem-ber of Fauvene, Thespians, and Notre Maison organizations. She is a freshman majoring in home economics. Intake of Mine Important as Output ' f U, ' ) " ' ' ,r " . - . jA I - A 1 h fi - rT 1 V ' Li ' W;' -i ; .. ' , , U ' - . ' Much Must Go Into Ground if Ore is to Come Out. Due to the general concern over powder are consumed each year what comes out of a mine, it is and the powder is manufactured not generally realized what goes within the state. Power consumed into the underground to keep a is about half the load of that pro-mining pro-mining property in operation. duced by the power companies. The amount of timber "planted" Virtually all of the 6UP&Tn j j - i. ..,,. tTtoVa equipment used by the mining in-underground in-underground each year in Utahs , ' oml 0T manu. mine? would make a fair sized factu;ed or bought in Utah. It is forest, and it is estimated that sup- estimated that about one-third of plies amounting to $50,000 per day the agricultural production of the are consumed by the state's mines, state is consumed by the mining Ten million pounds of blasting industry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Anderson An-derson have as their guest this week Mr. Anderson's brother from Southern California. Mrs. Arthur Shepardson of Grand Junction, Colorado, is visiting this week with her son, W. A. Shepardson, and family I C ) GENUINE ' JEANS When you get your jeans, look for the coupon on the label, then send it In for an autographed color photo Of me and Champion. There's a keen leather label on the jans, too, with my signature and my "Flying ' A" ranch brand on it. Just be sure you buy- genuine GENE AUTRY Jeans, made exclusively by WOOD OF TEXAS. Sizes I to 16 $ 2. 25 AN UCIUSIVZ VvooS CAIMENT Norm's Clothes Shop CLOTHES FOR FATHER & SON 182 WEST CENTER PROVO. UTAH INVEST IN YOUR FARM! BUY NOW FROM SPEARS Equipment And Supplies From Spear's are your Best Investment STEEL FENCE POSTS 6 with clamps 90c each 7' with clamps 97c each POULTRY NETTING 48" 2" mesh . . 150' roll 4.50 48" 1" mesh 150' roll 10.65 BARBED WIRE 80 rod roll 8.40 FIELD FENCING 32" 12V. guage 20 rod roll 15.83 48" 12V4 guage 20 rod roll 20.30 No. 45 MICA SURFACED ROLL ROOFING 2.65 6" GARDEN HOSE 88c each DAM CANVAS 5 x 6 (water-proofed) 1.95 TRACTOR FUNNELS - 95c each SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West 3rd South Phona 34 Ptoto. Utah GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-R1 Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening will honor David Rowley, Row-ley, Sr., who has recently returned re-turned after 15 months in the Northern California mission field. Mr. Rowley was forced to come home sooner tha he had planned because the damp weather wea-ther near the coast impaired his health. Geneva ward members who participated in the Orem Stake Minstrel show on Friday evening even-ing were Helen Weeks, James and Moroni Jensen, Arthur Shepherd, Ronald Hatch and C. I. Moon. The Sunday School has pre- nared an Easter program to be presented Sunday m o r n i.n g. There will be no class work. Ruth Hatch, former member of the ward, is recovering irom an operation performed last week. Mrs. Florence Gappmayer has been very, ill since her operation last week. Her son Lelajid was Dermitted to come home for a few days but has returned to the Naval Base at Charleston, South Carolina. He expects to bt re leased from the navy soon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Billings of Salt Lake City visited during the week with relatives in Orem. No MIA meeting will be held in the ward on April 6, the night of the Orem stake Gold and Green Ball. The Primary children pre sented a fine program at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting on Sunday even ing. The officers and teachers and the children are to be complimented com-plimented on presenting a fine conference program. Dave Fielding of Provo was the guest speaker at the M-Men and Gleaners Fireside Chat on Sunday. He showed colored slides and souvenirs he collected collec-ted while stationed in India with the Army. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, John Zabris-kie. Zabris-kie. Betty Foster, Marilyn Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, Stanley Biggs, Jack Adams, Ad-ams, Nadine Adams, Stewart Sorenson, Birdell Bunnell, and Mr and Mrs. C. I. Moon and family, who were hosts for the evening. Lawana Patten celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary on Friday with a party at her home. Her guests" were Karol Adams, Merlene Skinner, Carol Brown, Rae Davis, Rene Prince, Jan Nell Smith, Shirley Adams, Diane Di-ane Adams, Kay Hatch, Donald Dixon, Jack Cox, Rex Adams, Richard Gappmayer, Gary Lit-tlefield, Lit-tlefield, Murry Skinner, Kenneth Ken-neth Marshall, Emery Patten and Thomas Moon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Cpl. Robert Que Steele was released from the U. S. Ormy last week. His parents and Miss Lucile Moon met him in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. He was honored at a dinner party at the Moon home. Donetta Baker is quite ill. Wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to her. VA Explains Death Benefits Two types of monthly death benefits compensations and pensions are available to the dependents of deceased veterans of World War II. These benefits are intended to provide financial assistance to such dependents, due to the loss sustained by the veteran's death, according to Veterans Administration offices. Compensation may be payable to the widow and children and dependent parents of a veteran whose death is due to his World War II service. The rates payable pay-able to widows and children are: widow alone $60, widow and one child $78, each additional child $15.60, no widow, one child 30, two children $45.60, (equally divided) di-vided) each additional child $12. Dependent parents of deceased deceas-ed World War II veterans may receive monthly compensation in some instances. The veteran must have served during the war period, must have died as a result of a service-connected disability dis-ability and if he died after service, ser-vice, he must have been discharged dis-charged under conditions other I than dishonorable. The depen dency of the parent must be established es-tablished to the satisfaction of the administrator of veterans affairs. HILL GRES1 Vaneese Woffinden 0551-R1 The Genealogical Society of the ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant on Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. Whitehead gave' a talk on the reasons for genealogical work. Mrs. Oliphant Oli-phant served refreshments to those in attendance. The Sunday School had two hundred and forty-one in attendance attend-ance last Sunday, which is 45 of the entire ward membership. Grand View and Hill Crest Relief Re-lief Societies will join in celebrating cele-brating the birthday of the organization or-ganization on March 30. A birthday birth-day cake with lighted candles will be a feature of the entertainment. enter-tainment. Harold Hartley had the Junior Girls and Senior Scouts as his guests on Sunday evening. The lesson work was given by Floyd Johnson. The Relief Society is planning a pie sale to be held Saturday March 27 at Esquire's Market. The proceeds will be used on the Welfare project. Mrs. Ruby Martin is improv ing from her illness at the Utah Valley Hospital. June Lloyd, also confined in the Utah Valley Hospital, is improving. im-proving. An Easter cantata is being presented pre-sented Sunday evening at five- thirty by the Hill Crest ward choir. Fred Lewis is the chorister chorist-er and Bessie Keetch the organ ist. Fast Sunday has been advan ced to March 28th because of conference being held on the reg ular fast day. Sunday School will convene ten minutes later than usual which will be 11:40 a.m. A special Easter program is planned for that day. Mr. . and Mrs. Clint Hills en tertained the Beehive Girls and Boy- Scouts at a Fireside Chat Sunday evening: Richard Row- STREAMUNER A.) DROWN DUCK Th iww-style 11 or. heavy Brown Duck Carhartts, with coals to match or just the ticket for rructural iron workers, electricians and linesmen, road builders, truck drivers, foundry men, etc. They're water repejlant, provide real comfort-fit, are topi in appearance, long wear awd full cut. Try a pair. You'll like 'em. Lcven'c .116 WEST CENTER Phone 255 i ' . ' .'..'..'-"..---. jf 'j ( B I LOOKING FOR NEW STYLE? then cli.T.b cbocrd thesa thick clsat soles by Roblee! These red maple Roblee moccasins ore set on super-heavy soles as tough as a bull whip, and as smart os they come. Plant your feet on these thick cleat soles today. As advertised adver-tised in Life and Pic magazines. SSooterie 154 West Center These Long Distance May Save You Time... 1 If convenient, place your long distance calls at 6pm when reduced night rates begin... and when most circuits are less congested. rt If possible, give the operator 0 the number of the telephone you are calling. We're completing more calls while you hold the line than was possible a year ago, and long distance facilities are being added as a continuing part of our construction con-struction program. The Mountain Stot.i Telephone and Telegraph Ceociny Si The simplicity of this stream-lined stream-lined cotton formal by Emma Domb dramatizes the radiant freshness and natural charm of the ideal American girL The National Cotton Council says the gown is fashioned from Hope Skillman's striped cotton cot-ton chambrette with the bottom fullness of the skirt achieved by yards of crisp marquisette. ley gave a talk and showed pic. tures from Hawaii, where he spent two years during the war. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield have been called as Stake Missionaries. Mis-sionaries. Their co-workers in the Sunday School are having a social in their honor Thursday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Milton Jameson. It will be held in conjunction with the Sunday School faculty meeting. WE: INVITE v Berg Mortuary invites investigation at any time by the families of this community. com-munity. Prices for complete funerals are always plainly marked and we invite in-vite comparison with any other firm in this area, both as to costs and facilities available for the service. 1 ..mm, jaV': -2 -lis.!. w 1 t'm -.rj-iA, "If you don't start sending your clothing to. the MARINE CLEANERS ... I'm going home to Mother. I want you to be well-fjroomed at all times." |
