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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES LITERARY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Ray S. Park was named president of the Orem Literary club at their meeting at the home of Mrs. J. George Strat-ton Strat-ton . Mrs. Thomas Jacobs was elected vice president and Mrs. Merrill Crandall, secretary. Out-going officers of the club are Mrs. C. T. Pyne, president, Mrs. Ray Park, vice president, and Mrs. Roy E. Park, secretary. Mrs. Ray S. Park was in charge of a program featuring Utah composers She introduced Mrs. Dwight Billings who read several poems which she composed. com-posed. Mrs. Dona Rowley and Mrs. Ruth Haron sang several songs composed by Mrs. Billings; accompanied by Mrs. Melba Pyne. Refreshment? were served to five guests, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Pyne, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Haron and Mrs. F. S. Davies and members mem-bers of the club, Mrs. Virgil Bullock, Mrs Mayme Wells, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Curtis Cur-tis Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Mrs. Merrill Crandall, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. E. H. Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs. Roy E. Park and Mrs. Ray Park. Orem-Qeneva Society THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Ina Smith, Editor. Phone 13 t I ' ' i ' 1 z . f Lois Guvman, center, who was elected queen of Vermont ward's Gold and Green Ball which is set for Wednesday. March 31, at the Sharon ward chapel. At left is Glenda Johnson, and at the right is Helen Swan, who were named attendants to ttte queen. Miss Guymon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Guymon; Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Johnson; while Miss Swan is the daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. u B. Swan. Bride Complimented, At Shower Mrs. Robert Anderson, nee Donna Whitely, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Silver Star cafe on Friday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Alvin Harding, Mrs. Doyle Pulsipher, Mrs. Desmond Larson and Mrs. Douglas Hawkins Haw-kins were hostesses A short program comprised a toast to the bride, given by Mrs. Dorothy Pulsipher; piano selec tions by Mrs. Aleen Kofford; a retold story by Mrs. Oriel Clegg; and a song by little Alta Mae Whitely. Lovely gifts were presented pre-sented to the bride. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Ther-on Ther-on Whitely, mother of the bride, Oriel Clegg, Maurine Sumsion. Renon Brown, Aleen Kofford, Darlene Ercanbrack, Norlyene Harding, Donetta Swensen, Barbara Bar-bara Anderson, Janet Clegg, Lillian Lil-lian Fenton, Alta Mae Whitely, the honored guest and the hostesses. Lincoln Juniors Stage Annual Prom "The Stars Will Remember" was the theme of the annual Lincoln Lin-coln High school Junior prom held on Monday at the Joseph Smith Ballroom. A huge star was placed in one end of the hall and the dance programs were covered with celophane and blue stars. During intermission the Junior Jun-ior class sang the theme song and then danced to the music of the theme. Patrons for the prom were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebert-son, Hebert-son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Row-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Willet. The Juniors presented an assembly as-sembly program in the forenoon on Monday for the student body, following the same theme as the prom. Twche-Year-Old Feted on Birthday Mrs. Joseph Rowley entertained entertain-ed a group of boys at a party honoring her son Merlin on his 12th birthday. A large birthday cake was shared with the guests and Merlin opened his birthday presents. Games and refreshments wtre enjoyed by Kenneth Marshall, Gary and Merrill Palmer, Miles Judd, Tommy Moon, Richie Benson, Ben-son, Larry and Lynn Larsen, Norman Rowley, Richard Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, Rudy and Max Vigill, Donald Dixon, Kent, Merlin and Evan Rowley. Mrs. Richard Brewer Entertains 0 F Club Members of the O F Club enjoyed en-joyed a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Richard Brewer on Tuesday evening. Social chatting was enjoyed after dinner. Those present were Mrs. Vern Wentz, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Mer-in Mer-in Finch, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mrs. Grant Butler, But-ler, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Nel-don Nel-don Marshall and the hostess. Lois Guyman Named Gold and Green Queen for Vermont Lois Guyman was voted queen of Vermont ward's Gold and Green Ball at elections held at the MIA meeting Monday. Named Nam-ed as her attendants were Helen Swan and Glenda Johnson. The annual semi-formal event is slated for Wednesday, March 31, at the Sharon ward chapel. A good orchestra has been en gaged for the evening. Committee members for the hall are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pyne and Lynn Wilson. MRS. CHRISTENSEN TO ADDRESS GROUP Mrs. A. Sherman Christenson, a ,m.;mber of the Utah State Legislature, willl speak on the Threat of Communism at the March meeting of the Orem Women Republicans study group. The meeting will be held at the Scera lounge on Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 31, at 3:30 p.m. All women of the Orem-Geneva area are invited to attend. Orem Women's Club Hostesses at Annual Card Party The Orem Women's Club held their annual card party on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the Women's club house in Provo. Club members mem-bers and their guests spent a pleasant evening playing cards and enjoyed a dessert luncheon A cake sale was a feature of th evening. "Easter Parade" was the theme of the evening. A large bunny held an umbrella filled with dainty aprons which were given as door prizes to Mrs. Margie Burningham, Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle Carlton, Mrs. Lola Adams, Mrs. Permona Richmond, Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs. Maxine Hoover High score prizes were awarded award-ed to Mrs. Florence Taylor in the bridge games, Mrs. Lena Adams Ad-ams for "500," Mrs. Charlotte Dunn for Pinochle and Mrs. Re-na Re-na Hoover for Rook. Tiny Easter bunnies were attached to each score card. Mrs. Rulon West was general chairman' and was assisted by Mrs. Merlin Finch. Other committee com-mittee members were Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne and Mrs. D. Arlo Allen, tickets; Mrs. Wallace Kendall and Mrs. Leonard Judd, decorations; Mrs. Leo Poulson, Mrs. Max Peder-son, Peder-son, Mrs. Garth Nielson and Mrs. Ray Loveless, luncheon; Mrs. Ronald Adams and Mrs. Homer McEwan, tables; and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Stewart and Mrs. Horace Snyder, cake sale. ANCHORS A WEIGH! I'' ' I X l A I f I ? " i Tk A -1 ' ! t mi ( -' 1 i IV NSV f p Friends Entertained At Birthday Party Miss Evelyn Higbee celebrated celebrat-ed her 17th birthday with a party at her home on Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Games were played ai;d a short program presented by several sev-eral of her friends. Refreshments were served to Jean Maycock, Elaine Ander-berg, Ander-berg, Joye Hancock, Margaret Faulkner, Carol Madsen, Betty Nimer, Marie Madsen, Maxine Varley, Joan Hebertson, Mary Jean Clark, Coleen Bylund, Gerry Ger-ry Hansen, Colleen Fielding and Sherrie Drage. SHARON WARD BALL TO BE HELD FRIDAY The Sharon ward Gold and Green Ball will be held on Friday Fri-day evening in the ward hall. The candidates for queen of the ball will be given corsages, one of which will be marked as the queen's. Candidates are Ramona Newell, Donna Parsons and Joan Jo-an McEwan. The theme of the ball is "I'm Looking over a Four-Leaf Clover" Clo-ver" and the hall has been newly new-ly decorated for the affair with gold arid green paper streamers. EXCURSION PLANNED BY SHARON STAKE An excursion to the Salt Lake LDS Temple is planned for Monday, Mon-day, March 29, by members of the Sharon Stake, . according to e: H. Asay. Helen Woffinden Crowned Queen of Gold and Green Ball "Moonlight and Roses" was the theme of the Hill Crest ward Gold and Green Ball on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The hall was decorated as a moonlit spring garden, with a wishing well. Helen Woffinden reigned las queen of the ball, with Josephine Joseph-ine Wagstaff, Mona Rolph and Nada Oliphant as her attendants. The escorts of the candidates for queen each chose a corsage from the wishing well. The one presented pre-sented to Miss Woffinden by Wil-lard Wil-lard Gerber was marked as the queen's corsage. The royal procession was led by Mary Ann Skinner and Gary Rowland, crownbearer. Sylvia Sumner and Patricia Billings were the flower girls and Val Anderson and Larry Johnson carried the queen's train. Laird Billings acted as master of cere monies and the queen was( crowned Dy uisnop Minon Jameson. Jame-son. Ed Hill and Haines Thomas were the trumpeteers. The M-Men and Gleaners sang the theme song before the coronation cor-onation and danced the MIA dance. The fair-haired lass who captains this vessel won't have any trouble rounding up a crew (and maybe even a few stowaways) in such an attractive outfit She's wearing a gunnack dress designed by Junior Miss of California, The National Cotton Council gays the captivating cruise fashion is of cowboy blue cotton denim, with a ruffle of white eyelet embroidery adding a touch of femininity to the seafaring en- GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE CORRESPONDENTS A lady in Orem recently asked. "Whom do I have to know to get news about my family, my club and my neigh-bora neigh-bora put in ihe Orem-Geneva Times?" Here is ihe answer. You need io know no-one only a telephone number. But we wish you would get acquainted acquaint-ed with our correspondents; ihey are doing a fine job. Here aae iheir names and phone numbers: Lucy I. Clyde Grand View 050-R4 Ramona Newell . Sharon Gordon ZoBell Lake View 011-R4 Blanche Christensen Vermont 0654-J1 Blanche Nielson Windsor ' Vanese Woffinden Hill Crest 0553-R1 There is a way to settle most problems and much trouble is caused by trying to avoid that way. Pathfinder mm CIGARETTES All Popular Brands $1.62 a Carton UNLIMITED SUPPLY KLEENEX, & YES, TISSUE! EASTER CANDY Easter Baskets .... .59 & .98 EASTER CARDS FISHING TACKLE Special Tackle For Catfishing SUNDRIES DON'T FORGET THAT BOX OF CHCOLATES FOR HER ON EASTER LARGE SELECTION COSJMETIC SPECIALS TANGEE SETS 3.00 Value .89 1.75 Value .49 1.25 Value 33 ROSE BUD SOAP 4 Bars, $1.00 Value a9 JUST ARRIVED! Full line of COTY COSMETIC PRODUCTS PERFUME, TOILET WATEK, POWDER, LIPSTICK, ROUGE, CREAMS, ETC. ACE ALARM CLOCKS $2.50 value only . $1.89 G. E. ELECTRIC ALARM 6.50 POCKET WATCHES 2.50 up COSTUME JEWELRY LADIES WRIST WATCHES MAKE EASTER A SPECIAL DAY FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Open House Honors Charlotta Davies Mrs. Charlotta B. Davies greeted many of her friends and relatives at an open house on Sunday in honor of her 70th birthday anniversary. .Her daughters, Mrs. Rita Williams, Mrs. Montez Harding, Mrs. Ramona Ra-mona Anderson and Mrs Afton Atkinson were hostesses. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Davies, their daughters and their son, Morris Davies. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with daffodils, daf-fodils, Easter lilies and azaleas. Children and grandchildren of Mrs. Davies participated in a musical program. Alfred Swensen Swen-sen played two violin solos, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Montez Harding. Hard-ing. Luncheon was served by six dainty little granddaughters, Coleen Davies, Marjory Harding, Hard-ing, Carol Williams, Mariam Anderson, An-derson, Kathlyn Atkinson and Lian Harding. Numerous birthday cards and remembrances and other expressions ex-pressions of good wishes were received by Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Charlotta Davies, Lottie, as she is affectionately known, has been a resident of Grand View for many years. She has the distinction of working in the ward Relief Society in every capacity, ca-pacity, from president for nine years, to visiting teacher. She. has worked in the music depart- JBeth Moon Geneva Lucy Poulson Timpanogos Eva Gillespie Edgemonl Malicent Wells Vineyard 0581-R1 0645-J1 026-J1 SUNDAY SERVICES OREM STAKE GENEVA Meeting on Sunday evening will honor David Rowley. Sr., who recently returned from the Northern California mission. SHARON An Easter program will be given on Sunday morning at 10 am. with Eldon Riggs of the BYU as the speaker. A testimony testi-mony meeting will be held at RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Roseltha Vernon, president presi-dent of the Sharon ward Relief Society, announces that the Teachers Tea-chers Topic will be given on Tuesday, March 30, at 2 p.m. All visiting teachers are asked to be present. RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS UNION MEETING The Sharon stake Relief Society So-ciety Union meeting will be held Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m., according ac-cording to Mrs. J. B. Hunn, president. Meetings will be held in the Timpanogos ward chapel. 0893-J1 And the office phone is 13. A call fo one of these whenever when-ever you know of visitors in Orem, someone going on a vacation or having" a party, etc.. will assure you that folks you know will be in the paper each week. Sharon Primary At Board Meeting The Sharon Primary held its board meeting Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Leah Peterson. Peter-son. Plans for the Union meeting in Pleasant View ward on April 1 were discussed. President Melba Pyne urged that all workers try to attend the Primary conference in Salt Lake City on April 2 and 3. Stake officers will attend a demonstration dem-onstration of the summer Primary Pri-mary work on Friday, April 2, at 9 a.m. On Saturday a testimonial testi-monial meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m.; a meeting of stake workers at 10:30; and a general session for all officers and teachers tea-chers at 2:30 p.m. Special teaching teach-ing help and demonstrations will be given at the general session. ment, not only in the Relief Society, but in other organizations organiza-tions as well. The Davies have spent their winters in Mesa, Arizona, Ar-izona, for several years. Lucille Camenish Reigns at Ball In Grand View Ward Lucille Camenish reigned as queen of the Grand View ward Gold and Green ball on Tuesday evening. She was attended by Sherril and Marilyn Young, Mary Ellen Damaree, Ruby Larsen, Lar-sen, Ilene Olsen and Bonnie Hansen. Han-sen. The winner of the voting for queen was not announced until the evening of the dance, when she was crowned by John Adams. Ad-ams. J. Petty Jones acted as master of ceremonies. Ilene Olson Ol-son sang the theme of the ball, "My Wild Irish Rose." The waltz and the MIA foxtrot were danced by the royal party and their escorts, Eugene Buckner, Gail Young. Erwin Harward, Calvin Cordner and Robert Rollins. . nimnmm . THESE ARE BIG BARGAINS SEE THEM NOW '35 Ford Coupe Newly Painted Economical transportation '39 Ford Tudor Completely reconditioned Newly painted and upholstered '40 Ford Coupe New motor New paint An excellent buy '40 Ford Tudor Completely reconditioned Excellent condition '41 Cadillac Sedan A real bargain! ASK US ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN EASY GMAC MONTHLY TERMS United Sales & Service 470 West First North Street Provo, Utah Telephone 666 PONTI AC CADILLAC GMAC TRUCK DEALER Seagulls and Guides At Dancing Party About 80 Seagulls and Guides of Sharon stake and their Primary Pri-mary leaders enjoyed a dancing party on Friday.. Mrs. Nina Booth gave instruction in dancing. danc-ing. . A program was presented with representatives of each ward participating. Program numbers included a song by Marvene Elliott and Bea Wright of Edgemont; a Hawaiian guitar selection by Cleo Baum of Grand View; a piano duet by Murry and Merlene Skinner of Hill Crest; a number by Dale Bunnell, Bun-nell, Joye Jensen, Ruth Madsen, Norma Johnson and "Leila Olsen of Lake View; a reading by Donna Don-na Johnson of Pleasant View and a piano solo by Marlyn Griffiths of Timpanogos. HOME, JAMES! SHARON RTSvr. mm A "f Air j 9:30 Stake , presidency I 10:30 High Council meetino j 2 p.m. High Priests QUri ) 2 p.m. Meeting of the QUoJ of Seventy. Wct 3 p.m. BishoDs' Cnim.n . ! ins with the HiVh r- 3:45 Baptismal services fnr ri. smites, j Windsor ward in rw. i GRAND VIEW ' Amusical program will be r sented by the ward choir Jl slinoa will no oHmim T V f-irr "ynexGfi; HILL CREST A musical program will be sented by the choir. 7:30 p.m. Just causes usually triu in spite of propaganda iJr to support them. Pathfi, The purchasing power of ft dollar not only needs to be st bilized, but also energized. " Pathfinde; Fri., Sat, March 26., m : ;"). L ; I r - )-.o u i i i uw Him pi Lana Turner Van Hef lin Donna Reed Here is a powerful dramatic tab laid against such colorful ar.: '. picturesque haunts of the woili as a Channel Island seaport the 1840's, swashbuckling advei' ture in China, action aboard ai old-time Clipper ship and a tei rific climax of an earihquaki and an uprising of Maori naiivti' in an early New Zealand lumtat seitlemenil O I T7M.1 i opeciai iviaaies EASTER MATINEE if Sat., March 27, ai 1:30 p.a' My Pal Trigger A musical western starring ttoy Jttogers and Trigger.. and 2 Cartons in Color 'The Vigilante" Serial ON STAGE: An egg-throwing: Contest! Mon., Tues.. Wed., Mar. 29-30! Vrinral-bttmitloiMl b AssoMm WiA At Monk Company Inc. Premh MARIA MONTEZ tifroehets PAULE CROSET Little Hal Dilworth, Jr, ot Mem phis, Tenn., chauffeurs his neigh-bor, neigh-bor, 4-year-old Jan Harris, around the house via tricycle while she hangs on for dear life. Their adorable ador-able matching blue and white striped cotton playmate outfit are the result of their mothers' Inge' nuitj with several empty cotton floor bags, the National Cotton Council reports. Jan's play dreae has popular ballerina skirt Josf like the big girls', and Hal's sun-suit sun-suit has a scalloped bib with shoulder straps buttoned on. WUGIAS FAIRBANKS. JHE EXILE NIGEL BRUCE - ROBERT COOTE i wmKtt.MTEiiiunwAt must and i r rnr BACK! X OREM NO. 3 Phones 0583-J2, 0743-J2 OREM NO. 2 Phone 0538-J1 uusuusuKXiSsuu:::::!::::::::::: ft i J |