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Show fHURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 KEM-GENEVA TIMES Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor. Phone 13 "April Showers" Is Theme of Sharon Stake Ball Poetry, pretty girls and music combined to make a charming affair of the Sharon stake Gold and Green ball on Monday evening even-ing at the Joseph Smith buliding. "April Showers" was the theme of the affair. White lattice work surround ed the garden where six queens and their escorts sat to watch the floorshow. Garden swings, entwined with pastel Ifowers and blossoming shrubs and trees made a lovely setting for the royal party. The queens, who represented each ward in the take, were Janet Baum, Alene Taylor, Helen Woffinden, Rhea ' Sundquist, Alene Edwards and Lucile Camenish. Each one carried car-ried an old-fashioned nosegay. Floral crowns were placed on their heads by Elvin Bunnell. A poetic greeting was extended extend-ed to all guests at the ball by Val Camenish. The talents and accomplishments of each queen were also told in poetry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buckley were in charge of the floorshow. Couples from the Special Interest Inter-est group danced the MIA waltz. Thirty-six Junior Girls, in pastel pas-tel formats, did a dance number, under the direction of Mrs. Elvin Bunnell. As a finale, the queens and their escorts were Joined by M-Men and Gleaners as they danced the floorshow foxtrot. Warren Weeter and Alba J. Anderson headed the committees commit-tees in charge of arrangements for the dance. Music was furnished fur-nished by Howard Nielsen's orchestra. VERTIYA CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY ' Members of the Vertiya Club will meet on Friday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. June Jensen. Shower Compliments April Bride Miss Cumorah Gordon was hostess at a personal shower honoring Maurine Williams, a bride of this week. Guests at the shower enjoyed a series of games and the bride-elect opened her gifts. Refreshments were served to Joan Pyne, Belva Wentz, Joyce Farnsworth, Hallie Spaugy, Evelyn Eve-lyn Hilton, Faye Stubbs, Carol Hansen, Jackie Faulkner, Lorna Brake, Ruth Moss, Afton Finch, Joan Loveless, Birdene Terry, Faye Rowley, Susan Stubbs, Alene Al-ene Cordner, Kathryn Christen-son, Christen-son, Patty Yeager, the hostess and the honored guest. Miss Williams became Mrs. L. Kay Madsen on Wednesday in a ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams of AlDine and Mr. Madsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen. They were accompanied accompan-ied to the temple by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen. The young couple will make their home in Alpine, where Mr. Madsen is employed. Orem Garden Club Slates Contest For Deautification Orem Garden Club's committee commit-tee on beautification outlined this week a three point program aimed at the beautification of the city. Twenty-five dollars in prizes will eo to winners of a club "be fore and after" contest for beau tification of homes and lots. According Ac-cording to contest rules, pictures will be taken of homes or lots before the contest and afterward. Encouragement o f general clean-up and paint-up work during dur-ing the next month throughout Orem and the improvement of the community park in Orem were the other projects of the club. In charge of the contest are Ray Wendel, Aldon Patton, Howard Egan and Mrs. Orson Vernon. Victor Anderson is the donor of the $25 prize money. Entrees must be made by April 30. Mr. Wendel reported that the agriculture department of the high shool has available at 50 cents per hour a mobile paint spray gun. Mr. Wendel is committee com-mittee chairman. Genealogy Workers Enjoy Social The Genealogical Society of Timpanogos ward enjoyed a party par-ty at the ward hall on Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert L. Morgan and Merlin Chris-tensen Chris-tensen were in charge of the arrangements. The program included a humorous hum-orous skit and a story of early Pioneer days by Mrs. Lucy Poulson. A number of games were played and refreshments were served. Oswald J. Simms of Salt Lake City showed several short movies mov-ies and demonstrated the motion picture equipment. Literary Club Hears Noted Utah Composer Mrs. M. F. Crandall entertained entertain-ed members of the Orem Literary Liter-ary club at her home on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Bouquets of spring flowers decorated the rooms. Mary Hales Woolsey, promin ent Utah composer and writer of Salt Lake City, was an honored guest. The program comprised songs, poems and stories written by Mrs. Woolsey. Several songs which she composed were sung by Mrs. James G. Stratton and Mrs. Melba Calder. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Virgil Bullock, Mrs. May-me May-me Wells, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Dean E. Park, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mn. Boyd C. Davis, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Cor-dner, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Region 3 Students In Music Festival Lincoln students participated this week in the Region Three Music Festival for small groups. Programs were given at each school in the region by students from other schools. The program was given at Lincoln this morning, morn-ing, Thursday. Students who participated in the festival include a sextette, Birdene Terry, Faye Rowley, Joan Loveless, Nedra Nuttall, Sallee Hawkins and Delores Robbins; a saxophone solo, Dwayne Davis; French horn solo, so-lo, Dwayne Lowry; cornet duet, Thomas Patten and Merlin Isaacson; Isaac-son; flute trio, Kent Booth, Joan Terry and Joan Hebertson; vocal vo-cal duet, Sharee Weeks and Lo-vina Lo-vina Rowley; trombone solo, Le-Ore Le-Ore Griffiths; saxophone quartet, quar-tet, Kay Baker, Birdene Terry, Joyce Miller and Gordon Noren; male quartet, Earl Carter, Thomas Thom-as Cluff, LeGrand Bunker and Burdell Bunnell; and a girls trio, Jerry Hansen, Evelyn Higbee and Marie Madsen. Accompanists for the groups and solos were Maxine. Varley, Raquel Bennett, Kay Beatty, Geniel Larsen and Utahna Walker. V 11L fTMi T"'- I'm TV) Mr .and Mrs. Ray Coombs, former for-mer Orem residents, have returned re-turned to Utah to make their home. They moved to northern California last fall. They were guests at the home of ineir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beatty for a while and have now purchased a home m American Fork. Jim T. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Weaver, is at home after being in the U. S. Navy for about three years. He has spent some time in the Pa cific Islands. He is employed at Geneva Steel Company. Lincoln Tigerettes Entertain Guests At Annual Banquet The Lincoln Tigerettes enter tained their partners and guests at their annual banquet ana H.tnrp on Fridav evening. The theme of the evening was "This Is the Hour." Thp T-shaDed banquet table was decorated wiih spring flow ers and lighted candles in tne school colors, blue and gold. Small clocks which served as place cards & favors carried out the theme of the evening. Gayle Gammon was mistress of ceremonies during tiie program. pro-gram. A sextette comprised of Lila Mae McDonald, Nedra Nut-tall. Nut-tall. Joan Loveless. Delores Robbins, Birdene Terry and Faye Rowley sang the theme song. Talks were given by the patrons and their partners, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. WarnicK, Mr. ana Mrs. .1-vis .1-vis B. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth. Mrs. Bootth is faculty sponsor of the Tigerettes. The new officers were introduced. intro-duced. JoDee Halbersleben was recently named president of the Tigerettes; CaroL Madsen, vice-president; vice-president; Maxine Varley, secretary; secre-tary; and Rhea Lowry, reporter. The retiring officers, include Lorna Anderson, president; Nedra Ne-dra Nuttall, vice-president; and Barbara Collings, secretary. An evening of dancing followed follow-ed dinner. The dance programs were blue booklets with gold lettering. RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS WORK MEETING The Timpanogos ward Relief Society will hold its work and business meeting on Monday, April 12, at 3 p.m. Quilting will start at 10 a.m. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Ray Park, Mrs. C. T. Pyne, Mrs. J. G. Shrat- ton, the hostess and the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench entertained en-tertained on Wednesday evening at a neighborhood party honoring honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. The Hansen's home was burned on Tuesday. J0S1AH P, RUDY TO CELEBRATE 84TH BIRTHDAY ' On Fridarof this week. April 9, Patriarch Josiah Philip Rudy will celebrate his 84th birthday anniversary. His daughters will act as hostesses at an open house reception from 6 to 9 p.m. at his home, No. 22, Mt. View subdivision. subdi-vision. Mr. Rudy was born April 9, 1864 in Beaver Springs, Snyder County, Pennsylvania. He came tn Utah in 1889 and settled in Vernal, where he taught school for many years. At that time Mr. Rudy was very skeptical of the Mormon religion and felt that it was necessary to carry a gun to protect pro-tect himself from the Mormons. During his first year in Vernal he .became acquainted with Alma Timothy, a returned missionary. miss-ionary. He studied the religion, joined the church and has been an active member ever since. Mr. Rudy was -. instrumental in organizing Sunday Schools and religion classes throughout Uinlah and Duchesne stakes while he was stake Sunday School superintendent. He has also served as a bishop and as a stake clerk. He was Partiarch of the San Francisco stake for a number of years. He was named stake Patriarch when Orem stake was formed a year ago. During World War I, lie was employed at the Bethlehem Steel company in San Francisco. He is at present employed by the Church Welfare organization of Orem and Sharon stakes. In 1890, he married Martha Timothy Gardner, a young wid ow with seven children. Ten children were born to the couple and all the children were raised rais-ed as one family in a happy home. The Rudys have a total of 220 descendants; they have 13 living children, 98 giand- children, 105 great grandchil dren and one great, great grand SUNDAY SERVICES OREM STAKE At 2 p.m. the Stake Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held at Scera. VINEYARD The Relief Society will have charge of the program on Sunday Sun-day evening. The Singing Mothers Moth-ers will furnish the musical numbers. President Delia Stone will be in charge. VERMONT Ward conference will be held at 6. p.m. onSunday, under the direction of the Orem stake pres. idency. A fireside chat will held immediately following at the home of Marjorie Kocher. hans. SHARON MISSIONARIES TO MEET SUNDAY ICTURE YOURSELF IN THIS AODERN All-Electric KITCHEIM . . V HELP TO PLAN YOUR AIL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN If you want professional help to plan your new All-Electric All-Electric Kitchen for you, see one of the many dealer deal-er who offer the services of experts. You can have a kitchen like this . . . planned, arranged and color -styled exclusively for YOU. You'll enjoy effortless cooking with a new, plus-featured automatic electric range. A sparkling new electric refrigerator will give dependable food protection, with latest advantages for economy and better living. For that ultra-modern touch, there'll be an automatic dishwasher-sink, with a garbage disposal unit to shred food waste and flush it down the drain. And all of your kitchen and homemaking tasks will be easier, be cause of abundant, clean hot water supplied electrically. - . yuwaluuiVAMii'''',l''"'"l'W'"lWW 1 -pi I $ti c,7o awt if ' - yy J m. (n a room like this ! p n n LINCOLN STUDENTS TAKE AWARDS AT SPEECH f,!EET Lincoln high school students were among 200 participants from senior high schools of Region Re-gion 3 at the annual speech meet held at American Fork last Thursday and Friday. The meet which was a combination of forensic for-ensic and interpretive speech, was sponsored by the Utah High School Activities association. The Lincoln one-act play was the only play entered winning a superior rating.' Sharee Weeks was student director of the play, and the cast included Dora Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Diane Dixon, Raquel Bennett, Ben-nett, Peggy Spencer, Donna Stol-wotthy, Stol-wotthy, Carol Watts, Carolyn Carter, Glenna Ivie, Lois Nielsen, Niel-sen, Jeanine Dean, Maxine Har-wood Har-wood and Kay Beaty. In the dramatic readings, Barbara Bar-bara Carter of Lincoln won a superior rating; Lorna Anderson, Sharee Weeks and Lyla DeLange were adjudged excellent. Marilyn Johnson of Lincoln won a superior rating for her retold story, and Raquel Bennett, Kay Beaty and Janice Young were given excellent ratings. I In the humorous readings I Lincoln received one superior and one excellent rating. Ralph Willett of Lincoln took third place in panel discussions. Sharon stake missionaries win hold their regular Sunday rei. sion meeting at 9 a.m. on Sun. day, April 11, in the west room of the Semniary building, accord, ing to Lawrence M. Palmer stake mission president. ' VERMONT PRIMARY CONFERENCE POSTPONED The Vermont ward Primary conference scheduled for next Sunday has been postponed because be-cause of the ward conference to be held that evening. The Pri. mary children 'will present their program in tne near future. child. They have been married for 58 years. Their living children art John A. Gardner, Czar Rudy and Delma Long of Roosevelt: LaPriel Frazelle, Janet Laisen, Mabel Przybyla and Owen Rudy of California: Cora R(1- don of Ohio; Cornelia Yudhsky, vvasnington, V. C; LaRue War-dell, War-dell, Sprinsville: and Olive R. Miller, Thelma Young and Wan da btrause of Orem. Mrs. Wm. A. Cox Named President of Orem Women's Club Mrs. William A. Cox was nam. ed president of the Orem Women's Wo-men's club at elections held Wei nesday afternoon at the Seen Lounge. Other officers elected were Mrs. Leeman Bennett, vice president; Mrs. Ray Hanks, re cording scretary; Mrs. Neldon Marshall, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Larson, corresponding sec retary. The new officers will be in stalled at ceremonies in May, Mrs. L. S. Maycock, president was in charge of the meeting which featured a program bj Mrs. Arnold Burningham who described the art and customs of Indians of Arizona. Mrs. Burningham Burn-ingham was costumed and illustrated illus-trated her talk with Indian art pieces. Mrs. Parlell Peterson was in charge of music and introduced Maxine Varley who played two accordian solos. Mrs. Neal Bunnell Bun-nell read "There Will Always be Something to Do." An invita tion to attend the art exhibit at Springville was read. Plans were made for attending the Timpan ogos First District convention set for Saturday at American Fork. Reports were made by Mrs. Willard Yergensen, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mrs. J. D. Pyne and Mrs. Rulon West. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Hanks and Mrs. Wilford Larsen. DUY FROM YOUR DEALER OR PLUADING COMPANY vyvvvwywwvvvvvwwv1Winr.ir See how gay and cheerful your new laundry can be how well it can be combined with the al!-elcctric kitchen to make a beautiful, livable room! Here electricity is the servant, and you're the "boss" ! Attractive G-E electric elec-tric appliances do the work while you relax. The all-electric laundry planned about basic "work centers" has a G-E One-Control Wringer Washer, a G-E Tumbler Dryer, and the wonderful new G-E Flatplate Ironer! , The all-electric kitchen is planned about basic "work centers," too. There's a G-E Range for real "Speed Cooking" ... the tompletely automatic G-E Dishwasher, and the G-E Disposall that whisks food wastes tway electrically! The General Electric Re frigerator has ample storage spce for both fresh and frozen foods . . . and the famous "sealed-in-steel" mechanism that means dependability. Whether you're planning to build, buy or remodel, it's easy to own an all-electric kitchen and laundry. You can build the complete room; or modernize each "work center" ft by easy, budgeted steps. Come in and talk it over with us! General Electric Appliances rW ippUwmi mff worn wm SPECIAL! i mm for MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9th GIVE MOTHER YOUR PICTURE More than anything else, Mother wants a good new photograph . of you. Have it taken in our studio, where you can be sure of getting the kind of portrait that will please both Mother and you. LARSON STUDIO NEW LOCATION 28 North First East Phone 381 Opposite City Library A0 D U c E n3 Your General Electric Dealer For the Best in Fine Monuments, see H. KIRKWOOD, representative U. S. MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. 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