| OCR Text |
Show nREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem -Qeneva Society laa Smith. EdUor. PhoM 19 Mrs. Rowley Hostess To Vertiya Club AMrs Joseph' Rowley enter-.55 enter-.55 the members of the ?S5y Club t her home on FrSrcSttfng was enjoyed Hiring the evening and refreshes refresh-es were served. Mrs. John ES was a guest of the club. Member present were Mes-res Mes-res Dean Johnson, Marvin Srum, Carl Rowley, Harold S David Rowley, Charles Sock, Reed Hacking, Fenton Prince, Alvin Rowley, Framptou Collins. Wendell Nielsen, James Jensen, Moroni Jensen and the hostess. Boys Entertained At Birthday Party Mrs. Clark Carter entertained a group of boys at a birthday party in honor of her son, Jack on his 12th . birthday. Games were played and gifts were presented to Jack. Refreshments and a large birthday cake were served to Stephen and Michael Jones, Brent York, Richard Stratton, Robert Lloyd and Melvin and Gary Carter. Seventies Enjoy Swimming Party Members of the 123rd Quorum Quor-um of Seventy and their families famil-ies attended a swimming party and picnic at Park Ro-She on Friday evening. The party hon ored Richard Bigelow, who has served in the Quorum presidency and who has moved from the stake. Stanford Taylor was in charge of arrangements. Edgar Booth acted as master of ceremonies during the program. Lawrence M. Palmer presented a token of appreciation to Mr. Bigelow. Games were played under the direction of James V. Hatfield. Entrants in Garden Beautification Contest Announced Nine entrants in the home and garden beautification contest be ing sponsored by the Orem Gar den Club are competing for a ?2o cash award. The award mon ey is being given bv O H. And erson. Impartial judges will choose the winner when the con test closes on September 15. Howard Egan has been named contest chairman to replace Ray Wendel, who has moved from the state. Those entered in the contest are Mrs. Arthur Shpn- herd, Mrs. Thelma Young, Donnd i one, verna Vernon, Mrs. Dee Chamberlain, Mrs. Eugene Peck, Edna Minor, Luzon Crosby and Mrs. John Detomasi. D00H3 OPEN 7:00 Friday . Saturday July 23 - 24 (Saturday only, show continuous from 1:30 Matinee prices from 1 p.m. to 1:30.) Margaret O'Brien George Murphy The sentimental story of an imaginative little girl who lives on New York's 10th Avenue! and "Teddy the Roughrider" In Technicolor u "Little Brown Jug" cartoon Songs of Stephen Foster" Community Sing Mon., Tues., Wed. July 26 - 27 - 28 Premier run in the State of Utah 0M 1 I Roy Rogers Lynn Roberts Sons of the Pioneers ji A western story with comedy, romance and good, good I music! Filmed in Cinecolor! "INSIDE STOIIY" I Marsha Hunt and Williaam Lundigan, An outstanding comedy, drama. I 1 In view of the picture TENTH AVENUE ANGEL ! running continuous on the 24lh, there will be no regular reg-ular Kiddies Fun Matinee, but the popular new serial Superman" will be shown along with the extra car-a car-a cartoons! 'V .' Miss Alice Waits Orem Girl Serving on Short Term Mission Alice L. Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts, is now serving on a short term mission in the North Central States Mission, representing the Sharon ward. She went into the mission field on May 28. In 1943-45 Miss Watts served in the Spanish-American mission for two years. Following her return re-turn from that mission she completed com-pleted her requirements for a B. A. degree at the BYU and taught English and Spanish for a year at Ontario, Oregon and one year at Gunnison, Utah. She will return to Gunison to teach this fall. Miss Watts reports that she is enjoying her work very much, and sends greeting to her friends in the Orem area. S. I. Club Members At Out-Door Party Members of the S. I. Club met on Friday at the Pioneer Park for a picnic lunch and social. Mrs. Laurel Gibson display ed pictures of interest to the group and the ladies enjoyed visiting during the afternoon. A pot luck lunch was served to Zella Burns, Loretta Carroll, May Isaacson, June Brown, Laurel Gibson, Arthella Felk-ner Felk-ner and Hattie Carter. LADY REPUBLICANS TO MEET JULY 28 The Orem Lady Republicans study group will meet on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 28 at 3:30 p.m. it the Scera auditorium. A discus sion on the national nominees for president and vice president will be the main feature of thu meeting. 1st SHOW 7:30 Orem Garden Club Plans Flower Show For August 13-14 Officers of the Orem Garden Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Witt Watts on Tuesday evening to make plans for the annual competitive flower show to be held on Friday and Satur day, August 13 and 14 at the Scera theatre, The show is open to all who wish to enter the competition for ribbons and cash awards. Entrants must be members of the Orem Gardden club to be eligible el-igible to win one of the trophies, Twelve trophies have been don ated by Esquire's Market, Park's Super Market, Orem Flower Shop, Tony's Floral, Clare York Barber shop, Irene s Gardens, Timp Market, Patten and Ekins, Utah Hardware and Implement, Dr. E. Wayne Allred, Whit Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Patten. Those who will be in charge of the arrangements for the show are Whit Watts, J?aul Carroll Car-roll and Milda Patten, gener al committee; DeLora Fishei, ad vertising; Whit Watts, staging chairman; Luzon Crosby, Entry chairman; Irene Turscanski, placement chairman; Blanche Snow, hospitality chairman; Mil da Patten, judging chairman; Paul Carroll and Blanche Snow, awards; and Luzon Crosby, show secretary. Judges for the show will be Charles Rohbock, who will jud ge the annuals; Owen Humph- erys and Ernest Reimschiissel, artistic arrangements perennials, petunias and miscellaneous; and Reed Nuttall and George May berry, gladiolus. Y7E .T NE'IT? IV 1P ill What they won't think ot next! This time it's a (lour sack-apron combination. The National Cotton Council reports that the printed cotton flour sack is made so that a seam can be Tipped out, and presto, pres-to, the housewife has a fresh, new apron. She doesn't have to do a thing even the strings at the corner cor-ner of the bag turn into ties for the apron. Modeling the sack apron is pretty Rita Lynch of Little Rock, Ark. Sharon Stake Girls Set For Outings At Canyon Home Sharon Stake MIA girls will have their outing aat the Provo Canyon GiGrls MIA home between be-tween July 30 and Aug. 3., it was announced this week by stake YWMIA officers. Girls from the Oak Hills, Pleasant Plea-sant View, Grand View and Hillcrest wards will go to the Girls home on July 30 and will return Tuesday, Aug. 3; while girls from Edgemont, Timpan-ogos, Timpan-ogos, Lake View and Geneva wards will enter the home on Aug. 3, and return Aug. 7. Girls going to the home 011 July 30 will be picked up by bus at the Grand View and Pleasant View ward chapels at 5 p.m. and will be returned to the same points at 6 p.m. on Aug. 3. The later group will be picked up at Scera and at Olmstead at 5 p.m. on Aug. 3. Registration for the outing may be made at the Orem DTR store with Lurleen LovtelesS. Girls are requested to inquire of their ward officers regarding the materials they will need to take. The altitude of Great Salt Lake is 4195 feet; the altitude of St. George, center of Utah's p Dixie, is 2880 feet. In Utah lies a large part of the nation's vanadium. Utah produced $23,000,00 worth of coal in 1947. ij Utah business records reveal jjan eight percent increase in em Family Members Attend Reunion The Giles Ranch In Provo Canyon was the scene of a family fam-ily reunion on Saturday and Sunday when about 60 descendants descend-ants of Jesse Avery and Emily Ann Davis Buckner met. Saturday evening was spent in exchanging greetings, visiting and supper. Games and races for the children and a ball game were enjoyed on Sunday. A business meeting was held and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Larry Lar-ry O'Day, president; Lynn Peay, Magna, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Buckner of Magna, secret-arry secret-arry and treasurer; LaMar Buckner Buck-ner of Ogden, historian; Claud Brown of Salt Lake City, program pro-gram chairman and Glenn Buckner, Buck-ner, sports chairman. Among those attending the reunion re-union were Mrs. Annie Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Buckner and family, Mrs. Robert Burns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed buckner buck-ner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum and family, all of Grand View and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buckner, Buck-ner, former residents of Grand View. " Gi -r I . 1. InSUrnnCe With less than three weeks remaining in which to reinstate lapsed G. I. insurance without the necessity of passing a rigid physical examination, Utah veterans vet-erans are being asked to contact con-tact the Utah State Department of Veterans Affairs or the Veterans Vet-erans Administration office near est them and make sure their lapsed G. -1, insurance policies are reinstated before July 31, 1948. 1 State Director of Veterans! Affairs, Ed$T. O'Brien, state, that while accurate compilal- ions are not yet available, there is an accelerated re-instatement program no wtjoing forward. Mr. O'Brien said that still six out of seven World War It veterans vet-erans have permitted their policies pol-icies to lapse. After July 31, there will be no further extension exten-sion of the present liberal reinstatement rein-statement provision and many World War II veterans may lose one of the most precious G.I, benefits. The State Department of Vet erans Affairs maintain eight Disrict Service offices in Ogden, Brigham City, Provo, Richfield, Price, Cedar City, and Salt Lake City, where competent veteranto one of six permanent policy counselors are on hand to serveforms. leMI IMIliU IIP II 1 ! ! IT IIM Box Office opens at 7:30 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JULY 23 -24 FRIDAY - SATURDAY In Technicolor ScAeA With YVONNE DeCARLO Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont iiiiiiiiiiNiiiinuiiniiiiiiimmmiMmmmiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin JULY 25 - 27 CUTEIOISE JOEL McCREA VERONICA LAKE DONALD CRISP DON DeFORE Short "DON'T HOOK NOW CARTOON iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JULY 28 - 29 illlfliHM ( V 1111 M-.'X LA k i Short - "CENTURY VIKINGS" CARTOON MAID LOOKS HOMEWAPD Wearing the tame sky-blue cotton cot-ton dress that brought her luck the night she wai ssiectrd 1943 Maid ; of Cotton, pretty Matilda Nail ; smiles happily as she thinks about : me wonaenui experiences sue uu . had during her 35,000 mile Interna- 'j0?8 Ji6'. Cotton. Ma- tilda. will end her six-month tour '. in mid-June and return home to Ft Worth, Texas, for a well-earned ' vacation. Grand View DUP Plans Carnival The Camp Grand View Daughters of Utah Pioneers are sponsoring a carnival to be held at the ward amusement hall on July 30. The evening's entertainment will begin at 6:S0 and will will begin at 6:30 and will feature a band concert, a- program, pro-gram, motion picture show, carnival car-nival side shows and concessions. concess-ions. Refreshments and cakes and pies will be sold at a numoer of booths. The officers of the DUP camp are in charge of arrangements. The proceeds will be turned over to the Grand View ward welfare wel-fare project. Utah veterans in the insurance field and assist G.I.'s whose policies pol-icies have lapsed as well as ad vising Utah veterans desiring to convert their term insurance ?ZATR Show Starts at 8:30 p.m. erozadt I i '7' V f 1 f j 4 ' 1 if l ky la' , SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY RJY M4RLENE MILWND-DIETRICH "Golden p Earrlnqsf A MITCHELL LEtSENw1 mmmio cmjh2u. . oemn tY ii In raiaeos Lucy Poulsea 2845-J1 Mr. and Mrs. Wells Duke and children have returned home after enjoying a vacation in Og den and the Ogden canyons, They visited with relatives and returned home by way of Park City and Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and family are away from homeiper family, it is now 336. for a few days enjoying fishing at Strawberry Lake and camp ing in the canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight have sold their nome ana nave moved from the ward Their home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family. Mr. Jones is employed at Geneva Steel. ' " Mrs. Lillian Barton and son, Michael of Boise, Idaho are visiting vis-iting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson and other relatives and friends. ! An interesting program was given at Sacrament meeting last Sunday, under the direction of Robert Olsen, member of the Sharon stake High Council. Other Oth-er speakers were Miss Helena Wall, returned misionary and M. J. Hill, stake missionary. Mu sical numbers were given by Mrs. Reed Hacking. Bishop and Mrs. L. B. Benn ett have returned from a trip which combined business and pleasure. They visited many Editor, 75, Who Published Frsr.lt Hcvspcpor, Dies LAMAR, MO. Arthur Aull. the Missouri editor who printed the un-carnlshed un-carnlshed truth about his neighbors and won readers the world around is dead. The 75-year-old publisher of the Lamar Daily Democrat died after more than a year of illness which kept him from the cluttered office in . which he had printed the home -town news for 47 years. He thought a scandal aired died auIckeT-" an 8 scandal carried by whispers. So "he "'red them. "Ifi hard to beat honesty and truthfulness in getting aiot2 with people," he often said in explainirTgJ. why, despite his writing, he never needed a buggy whip or a revolver for protection. Knew His People The way Lamar mourned him was proof that he knew his people. He was explicit about domestic affairs, operations and crime. Suicides Sui-cides and murders were often written writ-ten as if he were an eyewitness. After his daily forenoon visits with farmers, merchants and loafers loaf-ers on the town "square," Aull would return with items like these: "Bill Doakes hasn't had any liquor for a good long time. The big reason is that whisky sells for money and Bill don't have any." "John Doe was divorced from his wife, Ella, at the courthouse Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. Doe ran off with her brother-in-law while her husband and children were at churoh." He often said that any country editor could handle the news the way he did, but he warned "to avoid being lynched they had better know their people pretty good before be-fore they start anything." Told of Beating One of his most widely read stories was his account of how an irate woman subscriber had beaten him with an umbrella. His headline on the story was: "WE CERTAINLY GOT ONE BLOODY HEAD." His long account of an ordinary dog fight, ended with this observation: observa-tion: "It was a swell fight The owners being sore at each other gave It extra drama." AuH bought the Democrat In 1900 with a capital of $200. "I didn't know a thing about the newspaper business when I bought the paper," he once said, "but I had something to say, and I wanted to say It In my own newspaper." CONGQATULATIONG, OREM On Your Million Dollar VccIi Your two B and II Pharmacy Stores in Orem are helping in the growth and development of the community. PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN PROFESSIONALLY FILLED SUNDRIES mi OXYGEN LAKE VIEW VttD Gordon ZoBell j It is interesting to note that Lake View is not only a ward in a stake of Zion, but also a Township and is listed in the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Last week its population was 335, but with the addition of a new baby girl Sunday to the George Crop- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madden have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Nadauld (Lois Madsen), and their sons Steven and Billy, of Idaho Falls, Ronald Madsen left Monday for Vallejo, Calif., where he will visit with his brother, Parley- Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen and Mr. ana Mrs. Erwln Bunnell have returned from vacationing in the Northwest. While enroute they visited Yellowstone Park, and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor at Raymond, Alberta They went as far north as Leth- bridge. They also went to Glac ier National Park, traveled the Columbia highway, and went deep sea fishing at Depot Bay, In San Francisco they visited Mr, and Mrs. LaVard Shaw, a bro ther to Mrs. Bunnell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Lawsen (Dru) a sister to Mrs. Madsen Contractor Agitates Paint With Wife's Washing Machine TRENTON, N. J. Thanks to Ml wife's washing machine, a Trenton contractor Is putting a new coat of paint on the 720-foot Delaware river bridge between Mllford, N. X, and upper Black Eddy, Pa. The Delaware river Joint toll bridge commission hired Dewey D'Agostlno to paint the super-structure, specifying that the paint must be mixed daily by an agitator. But agitators, D'Agostino found, are not to be bad. D'Agostino, who once had to find a non-union midget to paint the un-derstructure un-derstructure of another bridge, applied ap-plied his ingenuity and appropriated his wife's washing machine. The job is proceeding on schedule. What of Mrs. D'Agostino? "It cost me $400 for a new machine for her," D'Agostino said. biknts ot interest in church his- tory and f eiurnea nume uy a .- j 1 1 1 northern route. G Girls Dresses New stock Regular $4.98 Now Slacks, Tedal PushersI Sizes 3 to 6x 1.98 Boys Play Suits Reg. $1.49 1.00 Boys Dress Pants Washable, Sizes 6 to 12 2.49 Girls Panties All sizes Anklets Assorted Sizes and Colors Gifts for Showers Close-outs of a number of items at greatly reduced prices. If you want more for your dollar Don't Forget ERMA'S SHOPPE Orem Tiumm, DEPOT CRUTCH RENTAL THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 OREM GARDEN CLUB TO MEET JULY 29 The Orem Garden Club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, Thurs-day, July 29 at the Orem City hall at 8 p.m. A demonstration of artistic flower arrangements will be given by Irene Turscanski. This will be a timely demonstration for all those who wish to enter the flower show on August 13 and 14. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivie and son, Boyd are leaving today for Butte and Lyman, Montana for a ten-day fishing trip. THANKS It is with sincere appreciation that I insert this little notice so that all may know that I do appreciate ap-preciate all the help and cooperation cooper-ation I have receivd from anyone test of the Orem-Geneva Times. Mrs. Elden S. Perry NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OREM DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY. Please take notice that on Friday, August 6, 1948 at 8 o'clock p.m. at the office of the OREM DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY in Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, there will be held a meeting of the stockholders of said company. The purpose of this meeting is to consider and vote upon a proposition to amend the articles of incorporation of said company com-pany as follows, to-wit: (a) To amend Article I to read as follows: The name of said corporation heretofore formed and created is GENEVA DAIRY COMPANY. Also to amend the Caption or name of said corporation corpor-ation as the same appears at the top of the Articles of Incorporation Incorpor-ation of said company to read as follows: "Articles of Incorporation Incorporat-ion of the Geneva Dairy Company." Com-pany." (b) To repeal any and all articles art-icles in conflict with said amendments. amend-ments. Signed this 21st day of July A. D., 1948, By order of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the Orem Dairy Products Pro-ducts Company, a corporation. By Storm McDonald President Merrill N. Warnick Secretary. Pub. July 22-29, Aug. 5. . 3.98 .29 Phone 0546 J 1 Patronize them. iv.-? 1 lif J v v I ? " FIRST AID SUPPLIES 1 ozri V9. , t" t7UiJert-J Ne.1, ployment in 1947 over 1946. s::RH:::i:8::ns!!:8:K:tta!::::nu: |
