OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES LIBRARY NOTES If it is intrigue and mystery you are looking for we suggest that you read this much talked about book, successful as a stage play and as a Bette Davis movie. It is in the Orem Library now. WATCH ON THE RHINE, by Lillian Hellman. It is grim, gripping, and carries car-ries a great emotional impact. The time is 1941. In a great house near Washington, D. C, Fanny Farrelly, a spoiled and charming old lady, awaits the arrival of her daughter, tara, whom she has not seen for 18 years and her daughter's husband hus-band and children whom she has never seen. It is a strange and tender reunion when they arr ive, Sara is stirred by o!d memories mem-ories of many years ago, and Kurt Muller, her husband, Bobo. Babette and Joshua, their children, child-ren, are confused in these free and generous surroundings. There is some mystery about Kurt Muller, which Count Tech de Brancovis, a guest at the Farrelly Far-relly house, tries to unravel. He wonders about Kurt's scar red face, his broken hands, and a mysterious shabby brief case that is locked and guarded-One guarded-One evening, the Mullers find their room ransacked, the brief case opened. That is the beginning begin-ning of an impending drama that brings to light Kurt's work in the Anti-Fascist Movement, the Nazi spy system, and the whole horror of Fascism. "Watch on the Rhine" is an engrossing, stirring and disturbing disturb-ing play. Lt has been brought to the screen with Bette Davis as Sara, and Paul Lukas as Kurt. Here is a superb achievement; achieve-ment; a book for all to read. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS We are prepared to supply you with bushel and half-bushel half-bushel baskets with crown lids. Also liners, pads and fringes, picking- bags and ladders. We have two new peach and pear graders for sale. Sharon Industries PHONE 060-R1 Ik I B r Afim v&fn GLEBES. . . OCR . OLHPCOVEQS AT REDUCED PRICES Give your rooms a lift for Fall and Winter entertaining. Transform that couch or chair with sparkling new slip covers at only a fraction of the cost of new furniture. Oar drapery department is chock full of striking mater ials suitable for any decorative decorat-ive treatment. We also have a wide selection of 50" vat dyed fabrics, which have been specially reduced for this sale from $2.15 to $1.35 per yard. Your selection from liiis group brings you materials mat-erials and labor on a beautifully beauti-fully tailored chair at $21.50 or a full sized couch for only $29.50. Chair $21.50 Couch $29.50 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 6 Big Variety of Boys T Shirts Plain Stripes, Fancy Figures $1.90 SAVE on School Needs! Big Variety BOYS SLACKS in all the new colors Brown and Grey Partridge CORDUROY SLACKS Pleats and Zippers $47Q $645 The New, Bold Look in Boys Heavy Brogue OXFORDS $6.8$ OGDEN - PROVO - LOGAN 1 A -A ( ' M 1 I 9 :fiigJ O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles. Psalms 43:3 To embrace the whole creation creat-ion with love sounds beautiful; but we must begin with the individual, in-dividual, with the nearest. J. G. Herder EXPERIENCED FEARLESS HONEST On September 7 Vote For S. E. BLACKHAM s What's more fun to wear than a cotton dorm coat. This "Smox-j ie" designed by fiulh Mysel, takes exercises, goes to snack parties, and studies, too a cotton a colle girl can depend on. Naiyow braid in peasant design de-sign decorates the black broadcloth, broad-cloth, edges the dramatic mandarin man-darin sleeves. HILL CRES1 Vanese Woffindea 055 t-Rl The Primary was reorganiz-on reorganiz-on Sunday. Mrs. Zeta Emmons and her counselors, Eleanora Skinner and Lucille Hill were released. Jennie Rowley was sustained as Primary president with Eleanora Skinner and Bessie Bes-sie Doman as counselors. Mrs. Dora Hartley will continue as secretary. i . coys 01 me Viuiae ciass 01 tne ir-rimary were graduated on Sunday night. Those present to receive their diplomas were Asel Boun, Murray Skinner, Bob Lloyd and Leo Taylor. Their teacher, Mrs. Glenda Flake and the Primary president, presid-ent, Mrs. Zeta Emmons spoke briefly of the boys' faithful efforts eff-orts in their Primary work. Le Brown from Freedonia-Arizona Freedonia-Arizona is visiting at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Dezzie Lamb. . The Adult Priesthood met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb Sunday evening. Thev saw motion pictures of the LDS lempie Mrs. Lamb served re frshments to the guests. The various organizations of the ward have their plans made for the big carnival. Booths and tents are set up for Friday evening's enteratinment. There will be plenty to eat and drink and amusments for all aees The carnival will be held on the lawn at the Grand View church The Senior Sunday School class held a basket dance on Saturday evening in the Grand View hall. The boys bid for the baskets and drew their part ners lor tne evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon acted as chaperons. The LDS girls of Hill Crest wtrd went on an outine to Salt Lake City on Monday. They visited the "This is the Place" monument and were Dermitted to shake hands with President George Albert Smith and sing to him the hymn, "We Thank Thee Oh God. for a Pronhet". The girls enjoyed a tour of Temple Square and heard the oxgan recital. They visited at Welfare Square and other points or interest and finished the day with a swim in Great Salt Lakp Those participating were Bonnie Andrews, Bonnie, Kay Jameson, James-on, Nadine Neilson, Dianne Johnson, Nada Oliohant. Edna Bell Rapheal, Lola Mason, Ver- da Kappley. Cleon Rappley. Helen Robertson, Madeline All-red. All-red. June Thomas, Joan Lewis, Shirley Rowland, Nita Doman, Marjorie Peveto, June Lloyd, Opal Roberts, Carol Oliver, Virginia Vir-ginia Oliphant, Dorothy Bates, Lucitle Wof finden, Zeta ' and Uleda Emmons. The supervisors were Leno Martin of the bisuop-ric, bisuop-ric, Essie Harward, Ruby Martin, Mar-tin, Margaret Rowland, Donna Gordon, Mable Oliver and Van-eese Van-eese Woffinden. V ' l " V;. SUNDAY SERVICES SHARON STAKE GRAND VIEW WARD Nile Washburn will speak at meeting and will discuss the Book of Mormon. OAK HILLS WARD A testimonial for Kenneth Liechty who has been called to the Swiss-Austrian Mission will be held at 5 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. Stanford Bingham and Alfred Uhrahan. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR District Attorney Fourth Judicial District BACKGROUND: Born in Ogden, Utah Admitted to Utah Bar, 1324 Admitted to Supreme Court of U- 1933 Veteran of World War I filled a mission for L.D.S. Church Married, and has three daughters EXPERIENCE: . Assistant City Attorney, Ogden, 1926-1927 Weber County Attorney, Ogden, 1929-1930 Trial Attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue. Wash inglbn, E. C, 1931-1933 Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the U.S., prosecuting and defending law suits on behalf of the government in U. S. Supreme courts throughout through-out the nation, 1933-1942 Tax adviser and trial counsel for New York law firms 1942-1946 Now established in lav practice in Provo Paid political adv. EXPERIENCED FEARLESS HONEST 'Wet' J Mary Frances Wilkinson returned re-turned home Sunday after spending several days in Salt Lake City visiting with her cousin, Erma Chidester. Those Buster Brown Scholars put stretch in shoe dollars! Buster Brown crafts top grades of leather ito schooltime huskies that wear wonderfully, polish up like a plump apple, and fit feet flexibly. Here are two of many patterns: a rugged ghillie for boy-wear, and a practical moccasin for little boys and girls. A smart, sensible shoe buy! 82 to 12, $5 50; 12!a to 3. $5.95 Tune in the Buster Brown morning at 9:30 on station KDYL ladio Gang every Saturday SHARON STAKE MISSION Missionaries of the Sharon stake mission will meet at 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 29 for a reDort meeting. No meeting will' be held on September 5. OREM SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING PLANNED James Jensen, superintendent of the Orem Stake Sunday School announces that the regular reg-ular union meeting will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Sharon ward chapel. A vonrocontntiuo nf flip TPQ- eret Book Store will be present at the meting and will give a' demonstration on the use of, visual ai(Js. Teachers in other' auxiliary organizations are also invited to attend. OREM STAKE VINEYARD WARD Dr. Grant Blake and Geur5o Blake will be the speakers meeting on Sunday evening, GENEVA WARD A special - program Wjn . VERMONT WARD J. LaMar Johnson and fsni will give the program in Tl ing on Sunday night. Mr. J0hl son was sustained at the stak. conference as the new tav! clerk. stake SHARON WARD Speakers at meeting will bs LeRoy Mangum, president o the quorum of Seventy and Herbert Croft, president of the Elders quorum and his counsel-ors. Don Jones of Big Pine vrvo. ming is at the home of "his mother, Prcal Jones, where he is recuperating from a neck injury in-jury suffered in a swimming accident in Wyonjing. Den has been working and atterJ'nj school in Wyoming for the past 16 months. Box Office Opens 7:15 First Show Starts 7:45 mmmm mil ' JMUUBHIV WJHBH L Ynii ran Finns fr.r th beet f cause here's HOPE . ' I at hie Roetl ,s- , V: III III 4 (Mi i!0J: CJr can't resist a j'Kn-ll1 Heft a pri vate eye who dally from a brunette! DincMtaailOTTIIUCEIIT 9 00 teTl e FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 27 28 STAUM Fllfflll tndtatume HOWARD DUFF DOROTHY HART DON TAYLOR SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY AUGUST 29 30 31 154 WEST CENTER STREET a r.:::m2 . a (or.::i i.V- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1.2 |