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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JUL? 1, 194ft youngsters Enjoy Birthday Party Mrs LaPriel Louder enter-Z' enter-Z' at a birthday party on day in honor of the seventh gfday ofher daughter, Sherry. Sher-ry. Games were played and re-, re-, hments served. Marjone fcSansand Wilma Louder listed with the games. Mrs. W. f Kocherhans, Hilda Stone, Mrs Dover Hunt, Mrs. Grant Rowley and Mrs. David Mackey Kyedthe party along with ihe following youngsters. Judy ctone Garner Stubbs, Ronnie Park ' Jerry Ercanbrack, Geral n'and Lena Duncan, Lyla Zn and Brenda Burgener, Douglas and Joyce Rowley, Jennie Jen-nie and Judith Hunt, Carma Carter Barbara Dunn, Shirley Smith Brent Mackey, Bobbie Hansen, Philip and Donna Bor-en Bor-en Linda Richardson, Brent Yo'rlc Lois Richards, Kenneth Edwards, Karen and Dicky Chestnut, Sandra Monk, Mary t. ni Micheal Kirkwodd. Barbara and Diane Davis and Deon and Sherry Louder. Orem-Qeneva Society Ina Smith, Editor Phona 13 GRAND OPENING WEEKLY PROGRAM GROVE THEATRE. Pleasant Grove FRI. .and SAT. JULY 2-3 QAILEYi is! in I SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY - 4 P. M, Madsen Newlyweds Feted at Reception Newlyweds Mr, and Mrs;. Raymond L. Madsen were feted at a wedding reception on Friday Fri-day evening in the Timpanogos ward hall. Mrs. Madsen is the former Faye Rowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Rowley Row-ley and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen. Mad-sen. Greeting the reception guests with the bride and groom and their parents were Sheldon Madsen, a broher of the groom, best man; Joan Loveless, maid of honor; and Birdene Terry, Donna Madsen, Jane Johnson and Nedra Nuttall, bridesmaids. The lovely bride wore a white satin wedding gown and carried a bouquet of red roses. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms. Her attendants wore pastel formats for-mats and carried bouquets. Mrs. Rowley wore a pale blue dress ad Mrs. Madsen, a grey print. Both mothers wore corsages of gardenias and roses. E. B. Terry acted as master of ceremonies for the program which included a solo by Mr. Terry; a trio by Joan Loveless, Birdene Terry, and Delores Rob- bins; a solo by Paul Taylor; a toast to the groom by James Williams; and a toast to the bride by Shirley Loveless. The gifts were arranged by Bertha Jackson, Leone Blair, Beulah Swenson and Lucy Rowley. Row-ley. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs- Dean Woodward, Wood-ward, Dorothy Madsen, Kjuth Madsen and LaPriel Rowley. The young couple were married marr-ied on June 23 and spent several sev-eral days on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Lake View. MARRIAGE NEWS IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James LaMar Hortt announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce LaRene to Donald L. Brickey, son of Mrs. Arvelda Brickey and the late Mack Brickey. The marriage took place on June 5 in Provo. Joyce is a graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school, where she was concert master of the school orhestra. The young couple are making their home in Provo. if I BUN. and MOW. JULY 4-S fee m Jaycees, Wives At Swimming Party The Orem Jaycee Wives en tertained their husbands at their annual swimming party, which was held at Saratoga. Mrs. Grant Young was chair man of arrangements for the party. The committee comprised compris-ed Mrs. Edward Voelker, Mrs. Clair Spohn, Mrs. Karl Terry and Mrs. Rue Swindlehurst-" Swindlehurst-" Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William Swell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rawlings. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Hen-j ry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon West, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Big-elow, Big-elow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voelker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spohn. Newlywed Couple Complimented at Wedding Reception ' A wedding reception honoring honor-ing Mr .and Mrs. Simpson Day, Jr., (Evelyn Newell) was held in the Grand View ward amusement amuse-ment hall on Friday evening. The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and bouquets of garden flowers. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and chiffon, with fitted bodice and full train. A veil with lace trim was held by a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet bou-quet of pink carnations and white gladiolus. The reception guests were received re-ceived by the parents of the ocuple, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Simp-son Day, and the bridal party. Both mothers wore blue formals and carried pink carnations and white gardenias. Mrs. Ramona Wagner was matron of honor. Arthella Dear-ing, Dear-ing, Helen Meldrum, Elaine De St Jeor and Divina Day were bridesmaids. The bride's attendants attend-ants were dressed in pastel colors col-ors and carried pink carnations. Charles Dearing was best man. Roylene Wall and Larry Newell were trainbearers. Thell Day, A. J. Hone and Sterling Cook carried the gifts to the gift room, where they were arranged ar-ranged by Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Miss Marlene Cook, Mrs. R. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Don Loveridge and Mrs. Evan Johnson. A program, with Bishop A. Dean Buckner as master of ceremonies, included a toast to the groom by Rex Griffiths; a toast to the bride by J. Clayton Watts; "The Bride's Prayer", read by Arthella Dearing; guitar guit-ar selections by Dee Jepperson; a duet by Barbara and Dean Perkins; a duet by Helen and Fay Stubbs; and two numbers sung by Evelyn Day, Arthella Dearing and Ramona Wagner. Refreshments were served by Maxine Harward, Fay Brown, Marilyn Buckner and Connie Swensen. Dancing to the music of Loris Stewart's orchestra was enjoyed. ' Couple to Reside In Lake View Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Hales are planning to make their home in Lake View. The bride is the former Shirley Ann MacArthur of Salt Lake City, a daughter of Mrs. William E. MacArthur and Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs'. Caley Hales of Lake View. The couple were wed at the bride's home i.i Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Alfred Madsen in the presence (jf family mfembers. The bride wore a white organdy dress and carried a bouquet of carnations and orchids.. In the receiving line were Mrs, MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Hales, Ronald Madsen, best man and Mary Lou MacArthur, twin sister of the bride, maid of honor. Miss Nancy Lillie and Miss Lois Snider were in charge of the many lovely gifts. Miss Midene McKay, Joan Lillie, Joan Hales, LaRee Hales and Marguerite Mar-guerite Asper were in charge of the refreshments.. A three-tiered wedding cake centered the serving serv-ing table. The couple honeymooned at Brighton. The bride has been attending the University of Utah and the groom is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and the Sharon Seminary and a former BYU student. : V o - i rr 3; f - I J - X- " Partners Entertained At Legion Auxiliary Canyon Party ' Members of the Orem American Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary and their partners gathered at Canyon Glen on Saturday evening for a canyon party. A feature of the evening was the white elephant sale, conducted con-ducted with Lyle McDonald as master of ceremonies. Singing was enjoyed and prizes awarded. award-ed. Seventeen couples enjoyed the canyon outing. Fine black cotton with stark white embroidered trim makes a striking patio gown one., of Louella Ballerino's . daguerreotype daguerreo-type fashions. Its pretty dropped hemline and petticoat flounce are counterbalanced by a tiny capelet to be worn for less formal for-mal wear. Vermont Gleaners Entertained Cumorah Gordon was hostess to a group of Vermont ward Gleaner girls last week at a hamburger fry and watermelon bust. Supper was cooked on the open fireplace at the Gordon home. Games and dancing were enjoyed enjoy-ed and the girls stayed all night for a slumber party. Present at the party were Elaine Wilson, Lois Guymon, Helen Swan, Cpleen Fielding, Maxine Varley, June Calder, Marjorie Kocherhans, Ver Jean Edwards, Eileen Lamond, Gloria Glor-ia Washburn, Donna Wagstaff, Glena Johnson, Phyllis Carroll and Miss Gordon. SHARON MISSIONARIES TO MEET SUNDAY The Sharon Stake Missionar ies will meet on Sunday, July 4 at 2:30 in the office of the Seminary building. UlIfMfM lOUCSmft AND Ntllt FtANK. A - 0 MATINEES Hl i Sundav at A n m. 01 Mondav at 4 d. m. TUES. and WED. JULY 6-7 2 FEATURES 2 titct "TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE" j and 1 VIRGMfl1t& I "WW-LOWERY-DARRO 'UU f I Coming; "ROBIN HOOD" ! f m 2 tri PL tf,jSft. f i' in ?v 6UP)W6rftro(roFELcrRc7y! Repairman, home economists, meter reader and others at your city-owned power department are always ready to do their best to bring greater happiness and more conveniences into your home. It's part of their job to help you get the finest possible service at the smallest possible cost. Call on them to help you no obligation, of course. ) PIOVO PARTMENT OF UTILITIES X CITY DEI Sharon High priests Enjoy Canyon Party The Sharon Stake High Priests and their partners spent a pleasant evening at Canyon Glen on Friday. A lifht rain interrupted the ball game. Lunch was served to the large group present. George Ashby was in charge of program arrangements. Ther- on Allred acted as master of ceremonies and led community singing. Readings, story telling and clever comic stunts 'added to the merriment. Second Anniversary Observed by Orem Garden Club Members of the Orem Garden Club and their partners cele brated the second anniversary of the organization of the club at a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher The garden was decorated with 'colored lights. Floral arrangements of delphiniums, roses and feverfew were created creat-ed by Irene Turscanski and Luzon Luz-on Crosby. The program for the evening included readings by Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Ashton; harmonica and guitar guit-ar selections by Leland Neilson; and poetry, written for the club by Mrs. Ruth Peterson, read by Milda Patten. Colored slides of local gardens and of the entrants in the club beautification contest con-test were shown and pictures were taken of the group enjoying enjoy-ing the party. President Milda Patten presented a corsage to past president Lola Fowlke. A large birthday cake center ed the serving table, which was decorated with bouquets of roses and lighted candles. Re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Egan, Mrs. Luzon Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turscanski, Mr. and Mrs. Van Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mrs. Norma Muir, Mrs. Lola Wilberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. An-tone An-tone Rohbock, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Carroll, Mrs. Zoe Louder, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Gillman, Mrs. Lola Fowlke, Leland Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clair York and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. An "afterburn" which increases increas-es the power of jet engines for short periods of time has been developed by the Navy for one of its jet fighter planess- Grant Guymon has received word of the birth of their third son. He has purchased part of the Milt Littlefield farm and j will soon have a home on it. : Mrs. Guymon will join him j when their home is completed. She is visiting with her parents in Washington. Fishing Spotty, Should Get Better Says Leonard Fishing should brighten up for Utah fishermen only as fast as the spring run-off tapers down, according to Ross Leonard, Leon-ard, Utah Fish and Game direct or, following a compilation of fishing reports sent in from the various sections of the state. The opening of Utah's fishing season was bright in some areas and dark in others, but one thing is certain, Mr. Leonard said fishing is well patronized. There is no way of being accurate accur-ate until the license stubs are in, but there should have been about 100,000 fishermen afield already. Lake fishing, as predicted, was the best gamble for the opening. op-ening. The lakes had been stocked stock-ed heavily with legal-sized trout, and it was on the lakes that the fishermen had thev best luck. Fish Lake, Mr. Leonard said, was about as good as it could have been considering that there were over 500 cars checked in on the eve of the opening. The State Fish and Game Department De-partment had stocked nearly half of its fish for the opening blast, Mr. Leonard pointed out. I "If we consider all factors and look at the whole season, it is likely a good thing that the waters were high for the first day. It curtailed the first-day fishing, and should provide for beter fishing throughout the whole season as a result." Mr. Leonard reminded sportsmen sports-men that the Uintah Lakes and high streams will be opened up July 1, and until that time they are being heavily patrolled. Some arrests have already been made on the Wyoming side of the Uintahs. . At the same time, the Utah chief predicted a banner year for the high lakes and streams. Mrs. Josephine Hatch has received re-ceived word of the birth of a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Eldredge of Buhl, Idaho. I Nearly one-quarter of a mil lion sightseers visited ships of the Navy on their recent goodwill good-will cruise to Ireland, Denmark and Norway. GCEQA THEATRE i Friday- Saturday July 2-3 I Remember Mama Irene Dunne - B. BelGedes This is one of the truly great pictures of the year! it is the story of a Swedish immigrant family in their struggle to become be-come established in America. It is wonderful entertainment by a perfect cast. The character char-acter of Mama is perhaps the greatest role Irene Dunne has been given and she gives a superb performance! S.S.S FUN MATINEE Saturday 1:30 July 3 JUNIOR ARMY Freddie Bartholemew and Bobby Gordon - and -Stooge Comedy Cartoons Mon., Tues., Wed. July 5-6-7 Summer Holiday Mickey Rooney - Gloria DeHaven - Buich Jenkins Story of a family in a small Connecticut town and their ne'er-do-well uncle. The sto ry takes us back to a genuine old-fashioned 4th of July eel ebraiion with all ihe fun, par ades, fire-crackers, picnicking and the music of the town band! Filmed in technicolor! SHOWS CONTINUOUS On Monday July 5th i .n v" r-Aysv. NOtt Even o Fncro Can Stop Ufa REOPENING ANNIVERSARY INVENTORY FIRE SMJE WE'RE DOING IT ALL AT ONCE.. WeVe Got All Kinds of Old Dogs We Found When We Counted Up; Such As: PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER Regular price $16.30 Sale price BREAKFASTER Reg. price $15.00 Sale price VACUUM CLEANER Reg. price $89.50 Sale price WATER SOFTENER Reg. price $180.00 Sale price DEMONSTRATOR LAUNDROMAT Reg-, price $300 Sale price The Price of Dog Biscuits Is Too High and We're Gonna Cut the Overhead! $8 S100 O AUTOMATIC WASHER vith Exclusive WATER $AVER Don't Guess . . . Buy On Proof! Phone us and make arrangements to have a load of your clothes washed in the Laundromat free. You see for yourself how the Laundromat . . . , Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water a Load. Exdusive jWateTj. Saver measures water to the size of the load. Just set the dial! r"S Washes Cleaner Esdasive, gentle but Vfci thorough washing action drains soiled water away from the clothes fr.not Strotigh them. Ends jWashday Work. Washes, triple rinses.' damD-dries. cleans itself, shuts off automatically. Slanting front easy loading. Acknowledgement We wish to thank our many friends who are our customers custom-ers for the patronage and patience they have shown during our business interruption. inter-ruption. In the future we pledge every effort to serve you better. Westinghouse IRONERS WASHERS APPLIANCES WATER SOFTENERS INSTALLS AN YW HE 11 NO BOLTmei WESTINGHOUSE A Name You Can Depend On. (MEM OTW m OREM, UTAH PHONE 0850 Rl II! J |