OCR Text |
Show 5 OREM- GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 J 10-1" Your Time Your Patience Your Temper YOUR WATCH Delicate parts need attention A watch is a precise insrument. Have Yours Cleaned and Repaired By WESTON J. SMITH A New Zealand-trained watchmaker. Priced right ! All Work guaranteed. TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE 250 West Cenler Provo 1st j If aSTA m m mini m. CI SJI6F 1868 ii Soi?a DOORS OPEN 7:00 Friday Saturday 1st SHOW 7:30 July 9 - 10 Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan A romantic ouidooi dramal It's the story of two soldiers during the Civil War who are court-martialed and thrown out of the army for burning a million dollars in currency! and f r t vs. MtV xi S. S. S. FUN MATINEE Saturday 1:30 p. m. July 10 Black Stallion An exciting story of two. horses "Cheik" and "Rex" and Cartoons Comedy Monday - Tuesday July 12 - 13 Johnny Weismuller and Brenda Joyce Based on characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, this latest Tarzan film has plenty of action and excitement. and "Code of the West" A Zane Grey western drama featuring James Warren! (Continued from Page One) SOFTBALL SCHEDULES A baby girl was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill, at the Utah Valley hospit al. MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE SECOND HALF 'SCHEDULE July 14 Vineyard vs Windsor, Vermont vs zu-au, limp vs Sharon. July 16 20-30 vsTimp, Sharon vs Pleasant View; Vineyard vs Vermont. July 21 Windsor vs Pleasant View; Vineyard vs 20-30; Timp vs Vermont. July 23 Vineyard vs Timp; Windsor vs Sharon; Pleasant View vs20-30. July 28 Vermont vs Pleasant View; Windsor vs Timp; Vineyard Vine-yard vs Sharon. July 30 20-30 vs Sharon; Vineyard vs Pleasant View; Windsor Win-dsor vs Vermont. Aug. 4 Timp vs Pleasant View; Vermont vs Sharon; Windsor Win-dsor vs 20-30. Aug. 6 Vineyard vs Windsor; Vermont vs 20-30; Timp vs Sha ron. Aug. 11 20-30 vs Timp; Sharon Shar-on vs Pleasant View; Vineyard vs Vermont. Aug. 13 Windsor vs Pleasant View; Vineyard vs 20-30; Timp vs Vermont. MEN'S MINOR LEAGUE July 13 Lakeview vs Grand View; Vermont vs Geneva; Windsor Win-dsor vs Vineyard. July 15 Geneva vs Windsor; Lake View vs Vermont; Vine yard vs Hillcrest. July 20 Windsor vs Vermont; Grand View vs Hillcrest; Lake View vs Geneva. July 22 Lake View vs Wind sor; Grand View vs Vineyard; Hillcrest vs Geneva. July 27 Grand View vs Wind sor; Lake View vs Vineyard; Vermont vs Hillcrest. July 29 Geneva vs Vineyard; Lake View vs Hillcrest; Grand View vs Vermont. Aug. 3 Grand View vs Geneva; Gen-eva; Vtrr.iO.it vs Vineyard; Windsor vs Hillcrest. Aug. 5 Vermont vs Geneva; Lake View vs Grand View; Windsor Win-dsor vs Vineyard. Aug. 10 Lake View vs Vermont; Ver-mont; Gtneva vs Windsor; Vine yard vs Hillcrest. Aug. 12 Windsor vs Vermont; Ver-mont; La';e View vs Geneva; Grand View vs Hillcrest. I i I NOTE: Firs! game listed is set for 7:30 p. m., second game for( 8:30 and final game for 9:30. ..j OREM LIONS ENJOY OUTING The Orem Lions and Lady Lions enjoyed a canyon outing at Aspen Grove on Thursday, j Motion pictures were taken during the afternoon and the Lions participated in a baseball game. A program was presented and the group gathered around' the bonfire in the evening fori a wienie roast and watermelon' feast. , I Federal Crop ) Insurance Stops j The Utah State Office of the Federal Crop Insurance corporation corpor-ation closed last week as a result re-sult of the last Congress placing the Federal Crop Insurance Program Pro-gram on an experimental' basis. Wilford Bailey from Nephi, has worked as State Director for the past two years. Mr. Bailey explained that under the Experimental Exper-imental program, crop insurance is offered to only 200 counties in the United States, of which two are in Utah. Because of the small amount of work involved in handling the work for these two cunties, it is impracticable to continue a state office for the Corporation in Utah. . The work for the corporation will be handled iri the future thrugh the state office at Boise, Idaho, with Jack Mix as director. direct-or. Crop insurance will be in effect ef-fect in Juab and Box Elder counties in Utah for 1948, and a part of the work will be handled handl-ed through local county AAA offices. Teen Canteen Plans , Opening Dance The Orem Teen Canteen will move into its new quarters in the Lincoln high school on Saturday, Sat-urday, July 10 and will celebrate the occasion with a dance, featuring feat-uring a floorshow. The officers of the Canteen, ! Marta Black, Grant Holdaway,! Colleen Rice and Louis Edwards' will be in charge of the affair. I The floor show will be presented present-ed by the Lincoln claass of 1948 and will be under the direction; of the class officers. j The dance will be free to all I members of the Teen Canteen.. t Canyon Party Planned by Orem Women's Club Officers of the Orem Women's club announced this week thati their annual canyon party willj be held about the first week in August but that the exact date had not been set. Entertainment committee members have been selected as follows: Mrs. Leo Poulson, chairman, chair-man, Mrs. Edgar Booth, Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs. Ronald Adams and Mrs. N. A. Snow. Members of the club are asked ask-ed to watch for further announcements. Potato Price Support Program Outlined by Smith Major steps to be taken for support prices on the 1948 crop potatoes were outlined this week by J .Earl Smith, chairman of the Utah County ACA committee. com-mittee. There are certain things growers mus do to be eligible for price support - protection this year. First, they must plant' within the 1948 potao goal for all larms in which hey have an interest. For a farm on which no goal has been established, the potato acreage must be 2.9 acres or less to be eligible for price support. sup-port. Second, they must apply to the county AAA committee for a certificate of eligibility, agreeing agree-ing to comply witth the conditions condi-tions set forth on the application, applicat-ion, and paying the required eligibility el-igibility fee. Growers can save money by J Miss Hermina Rowley Hermina Rowley Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Hermina to Donald Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harvey of Provo. Hermina is attending the Lirv cln high school. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of the Provo jiigh school and is employed m Provo. Ne definite date for the wedding wed-ding has been set. It will probably prob-ably be an event of early next spring. Orem - Qeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor. Phone 13 BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. LaMar Hortt and Mrs. Poulson Family Holds Reunion Seventy-five descendants of Npil. and Marin WaVilctrnm Velda Brickey entertained at a)Poulson attended a family re-bridal re-bridal shower in compliment tojunion at Murray Park on Sun- airs, uunaiu oriciiey, nee doyce'fjav on Friday evening. A program was presented fol lowing a picnic lunch. A brief The party was made enjoyable history of the family and their with games and a program. Mrs." native land, Sweden was given Murilla Carter was mistress of by M- Wilford Poulson; a swed-ceremonies swed-ceremonies for the program, ish song was sung by Earlene, which included two songs by Janet, Carol Ann and Mariyln Maud Carter and Buelah Chris- Poulson; Nancy Harrison recit-tensen; recit-tensen; a tap dance by Merle, ed a poem; Raymond Draper Hutchins; a dance by little Miss and Edwin L. Poulson gave Stubbs; a reading by Katherine ! short talks; songs were sung by Olsen and a guitar solo by Nan-!Oralyn Hatfield and Bill Draper; cy Christensen. I and Mrs. Lucy Poulson told sev- Lovely gifts were presented eral humorous stories, to the honored guest. Refresh-! C. H. Pulson, president; Marie ments were served to 50 friends and relatives. Sharon Welfare Farm Workers to Enjoy Weiner Roast Th Sharon ward bishopric are inviting all vard members and especially those who have participated partic-ipated in the harvesting of the cherry crop at the welfare farm-to farm-to attend a weiner roast at the farm at , 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 17. A fine program is being arr anged under the direction of Niel Newell. Ward members may bring their friends to enjoy the evening with them. The Royal Anne and Black Orb cherries were harvested last week, with the help of nearly near-ly everyone in the ward- Bings are being harvested now and the Lamberts next week will complete the cherry harvest. Those in charge wish to ex press their appreciation for the help given. applying before July 15. Deadline Dead-line is September 15. contact the local county AAA committeeman or call at the Utah County office of ACA at me city and county building Room 111. 9 REASONS WHYU, . a new automatic gas range is your best THE SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR ! "Carle Comss Calling it : Featuring FRANKIE CARLE j AND HIS BAND AND VOCALISTS j ! Every Sunday KSL - 3:30 P.M. Brought To You By UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. buy lb 1. Best Automatic Feature Automatic time-clock and oven heat controls; all burners light automatically. 2m More Modern Conveniences Everything to save work and effort, to assure cooking cook-ing success. 3. Easy to Keep Clean Luscious, Lus-cious, glass-smooih enanv el; rust-resistant metal; easily -clcaucd burners. J. Easiest to Cook With Just follow a tested recipe and you can't fail! 3. Cooks Foods Better Un rivaled for baking, roasting, roast-ing, broiling, top-cooking. S. Cooks Quicker Gas reaches full heat instantly; no waiting, no "warm-up." 7. Cool in Operation Scientific insulation in-sulation assures cool kitchen. 3m Costs Less to Run Years of use without upkeep cost is the common com-mon experience. 3. Costs Less to Buy New Compare first cost, installation cost. You'll choose gas. 1 I ! 1 GAS 4-H CLUB GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES , The regular Tuesday afternoon after-noon meeting of the FCA 4-H club of Pleasant View was held at the home of Marian Asnby. Lunchbox suggestions were discussed. dis-cussed. Anna Ashton is the leader of the club, with Wanita Pinegar as her assistant. The officers are as follows: Carol Allred, president; pres-ident; Carol Hullinger, vice pres ident; Marion Ashby, secretary; Dfinna .Tnhncnn rpnnrtor TVTar- ga'-et Ashton, organist; Janice Allred, song leader; and Shirley Thompson, Carol Finlayson, Jewell Jew-ell Mott and Mary Jean Montgomery, Mont-gomery, recreation committee. During Home Demonstration I week the girls gave a demon-I demon-I stration on "How to Organize j a Club and hold a Meeting" at i me uian iouniy Leaaers Training Train-ing School. Margaret Ashton and Carol Finlayson participated by exhibiting muffins in a local store window. Earlier in the year. Carol Allred and Margaret Ashton asisted at a leadership I meeting held in Salem, by dem-' dem-' onstrating muffin making. Last week the FCA club vis-ised vis-ised the Rhodes Jeppsen Potato Chip factory and the Arden Dairy. Afterwards they had dinner din-ner at North Park. Mr. and Mrs. Orland E. Pyne have had as their guest during the past week Mrs. Pyne's niece, Miss Pauline Pulsipher of Denver, Den-ver, Colorado. Mrs. Florence Shepherd Pierce has returned to her home in San Diego, California after visiting vis-iting here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Anderson Hostess to LCM Club Mrs. Eldon Anderson was hostess to the members of the LCM Club at her home on Fri day. Sewing and social chat were the main diversions. A party was planned for Sat urday night to honor Mrs. Woody P. Hollingshead, vice present: and Ina P. Smith, secretary, were re-elected to head the family fam-ily organization. A committee to cpmpile a family history, comprising M. Wilford Poulson, Lucy Pulson and Lillian Draper will also serve for another year. Games, races and contests, with prizes for the youngsters were directed by Marie and Nola Marie Hollingshead. Games for the older folks were led by Rhoda Chidester and Marion Poulson. A Softball game was IamM wv,n was rprontlv mar. x . auuuau game was iTv T L" Pyed during the afternoon and several group pictures were I taken. ried. Mrs. James was the for mer LaRue Gordon and is a member of the club- Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ted Maag, Mrs. Hilda Mary Ellen Damaree v"S-ydiu";i Becomes Bride of Rowley and the hostess. Family Members At Pace Reunion The Sidney Pace family held a reunion on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Peterson. Jr. in Provo. Mrs. Sidney A. Pace was pres ent at the reunion, as were six l of her 10 childdren who are . still living. Present were five 'Haupfhtprc and nnn enn Mrc W IE. Cox, Mrs. Florence 'Pierce, hert Nuttall, j ulrs. Stella Duffin, Mrs. Joseph II. Peterson, Mrs. Noal Ferre and George Pace. Marvel Harward Announcement is made "of the marraige of Mary Ellen Damaree, Da-maree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vineyard and Marvel Harward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharlend Harward. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on Friday and was witnessed by the parents of both bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Harward and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the group in Manti. Mr. and A program was presented j MJS- Hrd left immediately after for a short honeymoon in northern Utah. They will return to Grand View, where they are building a new house, to make their home. 'during the evening and games were played, with prizes being awarded to the winners. Re- . freshments were served to 67. j Out-of-town members of the ! familv uhn wprp nrpspnf at ths j reunion include Mrs. Florence ; PM?iN92.S ZARD Pierce of San Diego, California; , ucl.lY Mr. and Mrs. George O'Bannon Members of the Timpanogos and daughters of El Segundo, ard Rellff Soclety & hol( California; Mr. and Mrs. Levi their. regular meeting Monday Kitchen and family of White fining at 7:30 p.m. All visiting Rock, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. teachers will make their reports George R. Pace of American and a short Program will be giv-Fork. giv-Fork. en" . '. : Mrs. E. H. Johnson, president FOR RENT . will be in charge of the meeting. Apartment for light housekeeping. house-keeping. Modern sleeping rooms. 129 South 7 West, Provo. Phone 3290-R. Mrs: Leona Rowley of Los Angeles, California Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val 'Killpack in Beverly Place. first for automatic modern cookin AAA ttOUHTAin FUBL SUPPLY COttPAUY IN APPRECIATION Ber Mortuary wishes to extend its deexj appreciation and thankfulness to the many people cf the Orem and Provo area who attended the formal opening and re-dedication re-dedication of the new mortuary. Your interest and kindness are an inspiration to us to serve families of Utah County helpfully and devotedly de-votedly through the years to come. Mm tJ(cltuatif 185 EAST CENTER ix PHONE 371 |