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Show 1 uREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem'Qeneva Society A PEEK AT THE MAID'S COTTONS In Smith. Editor Phone 13 Joan McEwan Crowned Queen At Sharon Ward Ball Cupids and shamrocks, and gold and green paper streamers decorated the Sharon ward hall for their Gold and Green ball on Friday evening. The theme of the ball was "I'm Looking over a Four-Leaf Clover," Joan McEwan was crowned queen of the ball by Ralph Peters, YMMIA superintendent. She was attended by Ramona Newell and Donna Jean Parsons. The queen wore a blue formal and her attendants wore green and yellow. Little Richard Merrill, Mer-rill, dressed in a green and gold suit, carried the crown, Elaine Collings and Thelma McEwan were trainbearers. After the coronation ceremony, cere-mony, seven couples danced the MIA foxtrot. Music for dancing was furnished by Howard Niel-son's Niel-son's orchestra. Literary Club at Regular Meeting-Mrs. Meeting-Mrs. Clara Jones entertained members of the Edgemont Literary Lit-erary club and their guests on Friday afternoon. The Jones home was prettily decorated with violets, daffodils and heather. heath-er. President Joanna Boyce conducted con-ducted the meeting. Two new members, Mrs. Delia Cowley and Mrs. Flora Harvey were welcomed. A gift was presented to Mrs. Bertha Salisbury, who is leaving to make her home in Panguitch. An interesting program was enjoyed. Mrs. Rose Manson of Iqwich, Queensland, Australia told of her experiences while visiting in the United States during the past eight months. She has been visiting with the relatives of 480 American boys whose graves she cared for in Australia. She was a war bride of World War I, leaving her home in England with her sold ier husband. Mr. Manson was injured during that war. Five of their eight children served in World War II, one lost his life. Others present at the meeting were Dixie James. Enid Wright, Cordelia Booth. Annie Gillesp'ie, Bernice Faulkner, Tana Richards, Rich-ards, Hilda Conder, Blanche Woodard, Mildred Hunter, Car-1 ol Lee, Louise Trotter and Eva Gillespie. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. The club members will go to Springville to the Art Exnibit on their next meeting day, April Ap-ril 9. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Richards at 1 p.m. and will go to Springville from there LUCILE MOON SETS APRIL 19 AS WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin Moon announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Lucile, to Robert Que Steele. Mr. Steele is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele; The young couple will be married mar-ried in the Manti LDS Temple on Monday, April 19. A recep-tio recep-tio in their honor is planned for April 22. The bridq-elect attended the Lincoln High School and is em ployed in Provo. Mr. Steele also graduated from Lincoln and was recently released from the U. S. Army. He spent one and a half years in Korea during his army service. " '' ' r -1 A i j f i i hi mi i n iifi niiT"nf i rnimA -m r , r ' : V. A 'j . . I it . I ' ' r v I 1 , fcf Hfl I .1 NEW SUBSCRIBERS Flo Beck Carl Rowley Ricard C. Forsyth M. C. Willard Garn Phillips E. H. Long Mrs. D. M. Swinghammer A. G. Singleton Norval Anderson Orval Mecham Don T. Holladay Verne Sittle NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JASPER WIL LIAMS, DECEASED: Creditors will present ..claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executrix at the office of Attorney At-torney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211, Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of May, 1948. GENEVA WARD Beth Moon 0581-RI Easter morning services were under the direction of the Sunday Sun-day School. Ronald and Kay Hatch presented the preliminary prelimin-ary music. The Junior Sunday School sang songs and gave an Easter parade with Joyce De-Lange, De-Lange, Linda and Janette Roh-bock, Roh-bock, Sherrill Peterson and Karen Kar-en Beth Moon participating. Kathryn Christenson sang a vocal voc-al solo and talks were given by Glenda Pierce, Leo Hatch and Boyd Davis. Mrs. Lillian Thur-ber Thur-ber told the story of the first Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Orrel DeLange held open house on Sunday afternoon af-ternoon for their father. John DcLange. Neighbors, friends and relatives called at the Carson Car-son home to help Mr. DeLange celebrate his 75th birthday. The Guide boys of the Primary Prim-ary entertained the Seagulls at a party at the Roy Gappmayer home on Friday evening Those in attendance were Mrs. Mina Brown, Mrs. Janet Kitchen, Mrs. Beatrice Pyne, Lawana Patten, Carol Brown, Rae Davis Kathnne Rieske, Shirley Ad ams, Diane Adams, Kay Hatch, Kichard Gappmayer, Dona id Dixon, Miles Judd, Ned Pierce, Edward Black and Thomas Moon. Mrs. Edna Larsen took her Guide boys up Rock Canyon on an Easter party on Saturday. The boys who went were Ralph Mott, Michael Weeks, Dee Car son, Leonard Kitchen, Bruce Black, Ray Smith and Melvin Bates. Bishop Larsen made a busin ess trip to Colorado and South ern Utah this week. Bruce and Glenna Bliss have moved into the Woodruff Jen sen home. Mrs. David Eager and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff went to Eur eka last week to attend the Kiw- anis Easter program. Mr. Graff delivered the address, and Mr, and Mrs. Graff sang a duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Moon and family of Heyburn, Idaho were Sunday visitors in Orem Mr. Moon is a brother of C.I, Moon. The 1948 Maid of Cotton model pJe blue cotton chambray formal for-mal by Dorrii Vara urn, reminisceat of romantic days in the Old South. Texas can brag with Just pride about Its glamorous blonde beauty, Matilda Nail of Fort Worth. 1948 Maid of Cotton. Here is the National Na-tional Cotton Council official portrait por-trait study of the Maid by Jacques dUarcourt. On her 85,000 mile international in-ternational tour as King; Cotton's fashion and goodwill ambassadress, Matilda will wear the latest and smartest cotton fashions which have been created especially for her wardrobe by twenty-five of the country's leading designers. The Maid will visit more than 80 cities In the United States, France, Tuid England. o blAVA'h k til' Six Queens to Rule At Sharon Stake Ball Six queens will reign at the Sharon Stake Gold and Green ball on Monday, April 5, at 9 p.m. in the Joseph Smith build ing. The girls who will repre sent each ward as queen are Janet Jan-et Baum,, Pleasant View; Alene Taylor, Lake View; Helen Wof- finden, Hill Crest; Rhea Sund- quist, Edgemont; Alene Edwards, Timpanogos; and Lucille Cam- enish, Grand View. The girls will be crowned by Elvin Bunnell, stake YMMIA superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buckley will be in charge of the floor show to be presented at 10:15. Other arrangements are under the direction of the activi ty directors, Warren Weeter, Val Camenish and Alba J. Anderson. In a sophisticated mood, the 1948 Maid of Cotton wears a dramatic frock by Pat Premo in brilliant print cotton with contrasting cummerbund. PLEASANT VIEW WARD PLANNING HOE-DOWN An old-fashioned Hoe-Down will be staged in the Pleasant View ward hall on Fridgy evening, even-ing, April 2 at 9 p.m. Those attending at-tending will wear overalls and aprons and the admission will be some sort of produce, cakes, candy or livestock that can be sold. Music will be furnished by Howard Nielson's orchestra. WOMEN REPUBLICANS MEET AT SCERA The Orem Women Republican study group met on Wednesday afternoon at the Scera lounge. Mrs. A. Shjerman Christenson spoke on "The Threat of Communism." Com-munism." Mrs. Dorothy Pyne was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Raymond Harding led the flag salute. Mrs. Nedra Reese introduced intro-duced the speaker. There were several guests present from Provo. Western i Leland Gappmayer is at home again after nearly two years in the Navy. He was on the east coast most of the time. The adult classes of the Sun day School will be excused next &unaay to attend general conference. con-ference. There will classes for MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS other members of the Sunday Executrix School at the usual time. CONFERENCE VISITORS . SHOP FOR BLANKETS MEN'S SUITS LADIES Ready-to-Wear KNIT GOODS SPRING SWEATERS Ladies & Gents UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY ADD T t MID v at ru To YOUR HOME WITH Joiiiegunrd Roofing No Finer Rooting For Your Money Make This Investment In Better Living A home is no better than the roof that protects it. Be Sure with new Homeguard "Pure Asphalt" roofing. Protection and beputy for years ahead. 45 LB. MICA SURFACED 2.42 Covers 100 Sq. Ft. when laid. Made on 34 lb. dry felt. Complete Com-plete with nails and cement. Relief Societies Join In Celebration Of 106th Anniversary Relief Society ladies from Hill Crest and Grand View wards enjoyed a party on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in. the Grand View ward hall, with Goldie Davis and Dezzie Lamb, Relief Society presidents, as hostesses. The af fair was in commemoration of the founding of the organization 106 years ago in Nauvoo. The program included a song by the Grand View chorus, com- Drising Virginia Sandstrom, ina McKinnon, Thelma Eatough, Mav Davis and Thelda Lunce- ford. accompanied by Desma Galloway; "The Sunshine of Your Smile" sung by LeNieve Kimball; and two numbeis by the Hill Crest chorus, Stella Park, Merle Anderson, Rosalia Neilson, Thelma Schauhamer, Mrs. Blain Perkins and Norma Dee Jameson, accompanied by Elaine Johnson. A one-act play "Grandma Scores" was presented by Hat (tie Carter, May P. Davis and Lucy Clyde. A candle lighting ceremony, written by Biancne Nielson of Windsor ward depict ing the benefits of Relief So ciety work, was presented under the direction oi vanese woinn-den woinn-den with the following ladies participating: Nellie B. Carter, reader; Hettie Carter, Eva Nielsen, Niel-sen, Minnie Snow, Vera Croft, Theo Madsen, Hilda Ashto.i, Thelma De St. Joer, Veronica Thuring and Drucilla Oliphant. A tribute to past and present presidents of the two wards was read by Ina Buckner and cor sages were presented to Lottie Davis, Lillie Hills, Elsie Taylor, Ruby Stratton, Martha Kelsey, Goldie Davis, Belva Wentz and Dezzie Lamb. A corsage was also al-so presented to Mrs. Annie Buck ner for outstanding work in the work and business department. OREM WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET APRIL 7 The Orem Women's club will meet at the Scera lounge on Wed nesday, April 7, at 3:15 p.m. Af ter a short business meeting, Mrs. Arnold Burningham will give a talk with illustrations on the art of the Southwestern Arizona Ari-zona Indians. Hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen and Mrs. Ray Hanks. Mrs. J. Clyde Vaught will be in charge of the music and Mrs. Neal Bunnell will read the litany. Orem' Stake Plans Gold and Green Ball The five girls who reigned as queen of the Gold and Green balls in each ward of Orem stake will be candidates for queen of the stake ball to be held Tuesday, Tues-day, April 6, at 9 p.m. in the Joseph Smith building. Candidates for queen are Lois Guvman. Vermont; Mary Jane Jenkins, Vineyard; Joan McEwan, Mc-Ewan, Sharon; and Nadine Adams, Ad-ams, Geneva. The Windsor ward queen will be named at their ball on Friday evening. The theme of the baa is "Springtime." Music for dancing will be furnished by Reed Rowley's Row-ley's orchestra. The committee in charge of programs and arrangements ar-rangements includes Leon Heb-ertson, Heb-ertson, Donna Gwen Parson, Barbara Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley, stake dance directors, dir-ectors, and Lena Y. Clegg and LaVor R. Merrill, stake activity counselors. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, ig4, j SCERA CHATTeT It has been the policy of Seen ! to maintain the Scera Theatre immaculate as far as app0int I ments and decorations are cot ' cerned. Also to safeguard the ' nntrnns and eivp thom ... ! patrons and give comfort possible. every I 90 LB. SLATE 3.93 Fade Proof in Jade Green and Tile Red. Slate provides weatherproof surface. Approved Ap-proved by Underwriters Labs. 3-tab ASPHALT SHINGLES Standard Hexagon ASPHALT SHINGLES 9.45 7.35 e Extra weight gives added protection-longer wear Heavier than Government specifications. More roof protection protec-tion than ordinary shingles. Lasting beauty non fade. 2 bdls. cover 100 Sq. Ft. f d it r i 1 y EDGEMONT Mrs. Ethel Kerr of Berkley, California was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie on Monday. A gala time was enjoyed at the ward reunion on Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon and evening in ward hall and chapel. A hot dinner was served at 3:30 for the children and they enjoyed a fish pond. From 6:30 on dinner was served to all adult members of the ward. Dinner was served by the Relief Society ladies, ass isted by the girls of the ward, The MIA officers sponsored the entertaining program in the chapel and a bazaar and auction was held in the recreation hall, with many articles being sold by the Relief Society. The pro ceeds of the bazaar will go to the general Relief Society building build-ing fund. Sunday School will be held in the ward as usual next Sun day for all those who do not attend general conference. VERMONT LDS GIRLS HOLD AWARD PROGRAM The LDS Girls organization of Vermont ward held their award program on Sunday evening un der the direction of Helen v. Carter. The program included a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Luke; a talk, "Happiness gained in Marriage through living the standards of the Church," by Marion Bellows Adams; a talk, "Faith," by June Calder; piano solo by Louise Sackett; the Story of Ruth by Xenna John son; "Appreciation 01 uooa par ents" by Elaine Bellows; vocal solo by Eva Powell; "If for Girls" by Nina Stratton; and the closing song by Marjorie Koch-erhans Koch-erhans and company. Awards were presented to the girls by Bishop Arch Pulham No less important is the guar, i antea that only the best Dicturo. i- from all the producing compan-k t ies of Hollywood will be shown f-i on the screen. Realizing that - 1 mere are many people wilo en- J joy iwo gooa xeaiures on the program, it is the present policy to seieci sucn a program for i the iirst or ine wees while the latter part of the week is resem. ed for the longer features that can not De aouoie Diued. Never before have there been so many fine pictures produced that Scera patrons will enjoy within the next few months. A-mong A-mong these might be mentioned MY WILD IRISH ROSE, CASS TIMBERLANE, THE SENATOR WAS INDISCREET, BILL AND COO, MIRACLE OF THE BELLS, TREASURE OF SIER. RA MADRE, GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT, Selznick's xe-is-sue of GONE WITH THE WIND the delightful drama SCUDDA HOO, SCUDDA HAY, the year's best comedy SITTING PRETTY, the exciting drama featured by Readers Digest CALL NORTH-SIDE NORTH-SIDE 777, THREE DARING DAUGHTERS, I REMEMBEE MAMA, FORT APACHE, the re-turn re-turn of Disney's classic children'! story BAMBI, STATE OF THE UNION, 10TH AVENUE ANGEL, ANG-EL, Cecil deMille's great historical histori-cal novel UNCONQUERED at regular prices, ROBIN HOOD. ALTERATIONS! I toiler men's wits mr fa women: Ezfect men and nen'i alterations, make drew, foimals, trousseaus, children'! elethlng. Men's shirts and sbcb See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N. the wortd't daily newipoper TIIE CCISTIAX SCCCE KCC2. 1 Dcnent In veur you raad ttiii world-wide doily rwwipoper raguiarty. Yen w0 th best-Informed ftWjeuweW ene ef community j j 3 SuktcrtW Hi t rwwi PLUS help from iti axcfcalve features en Imhiiwim' tion, busmen, theater, rtxnic, rotke, eperta. 13 U. S. fundtl The Chrltttan Sdern uIMan One. Norway Street, Seetew 13, MeeL. U. 1 A. . Enctoted h SI tar vhe e4eeee mS mm Vm Science Monitor for ene etenltv, -- - 1 fczsa vast 14 ! XL Vermont Ward Holds Gold and Green Ball "Drifting and Dreaming" was the theme of the Vermont ward Gold and Green ball on Wednes- a West, Provo. Phone 2278B. day evening. Lois Guyman was crowned queen of the ball and Glenna Johnson and Helen Swan were her attendants. Little Rueben Pyne acted as crownbearer. Maurine Wilson and Carma Carter were flower girls and Barbara and Patsy Nuttall carried the queen's train. Lyle McDonald, YMMIA superintendent, super-intendent, crowned the queen. A lovely flopr show comprised the MIA Foxtrot, danced by five couples and a waltz by the Beehive Bee-hive Girls and Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pyne, dance direc tors, were in charge of the floor show. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McDonald McDon-ald were in charge of other arrangements. FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS J08 East 3rd South, Provo I Buy, SelL Real AND TEACH n Q id y I A cotton styled in the couturier manner by Arianne Mireau of Milton Saunders. She uses fine poplin and embroidered batiste to achieve a black and white contrast con-trast in this afternoon dress. Hat by Chanda. nnniei is nf murse. the best iiunv jij 1 - ' - 1 policy, but there are still many who are still satisfied with less MAy Jiot Set Married ? We Have Plenty of WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At Popular Prices Sales Circulars Office Forms PRINTED FORMS Letterheads Placards Business Cards Envelopes UTAH VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY -Publishers of 57 North First West'rovo Phone 13 than the best. J f I- f ! I 1 |