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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES inunauAi, OCTOBER 21 Orem-Qeneva Society In Smith. ditor Phone 13 Wedding Reception Compliments Johnson Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl R. Johnson John-son were honored at a wedding reception in the Timpanogos ward hall recently. Mrs- Johnson John-son is the former Alene Cord-ner, Cord-ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordner and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence P. Johnson. They were married in the Manti Temple on October 6. The hall was decorated with bouquets of white and copper mums and palms. Guests were received by the bride and groom, their parents and members of the bridal party before a bank of palms and lighted tapers. Mrs- Dona Jacobsen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor hon-or and Jane Johnson, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dorotha Cordner, Mrs. Glen Bagley and JoDee Halbersleben. The bride's attendants wore pastel formals and carried bouquets of roses and gardenias. Jerry Buerk-wash Buerk-wash of Philadelphia stood with the groom as best man. The bride's gown was of white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and full skirt. A fingertip finger-tip veil fell from a crown of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of red and white roses. Mrs. Cordner wore black satin sat-in and the groom's mother wore black and white. Both mothers wore corsages of rose buds and gardenias. Clark Cordner and Linda Madsen, dressed as miniature mini-ature bride and groom, scattered scatter-ed rose petals in the path of the bridal party. Wilford Larsen acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies during the program. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bunnell. Mrs. Kate ZoBell was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Donna Johnson arranged the gifts for display. The newlyweds enjoyed a honeymoon in the canyons in southern Utah. They are mak ing their home in Lake View GIRL SCQUT LEADER NEEDED The Orem Jaycee Wives are trying to find a leader for a new girl Scout troop to be or ganized in the southern part of Orem. At present there is only one girl Scout troop in Orem. The leader of the troop should be over 21 years of age, a responsible person and have had some experience as a lead- ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED The engagement of Mary Ellen Ell-en Peters and Richard K. Boul ter was announced recently. Mary Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Inez Boulter. Both the young couple are graduates of the Lincoln high school and Sharon seminary. Miss Peters is employed at the Utah Valley hospital and Mr. Boulter is attending the BYU. Camp Windsor DUP At October Meeting" Members of the Camp Windsor Wind-sor DUP held their October meeting at the home of Captain Beatrice Walker. Vida Lystrup and Oreen Walker Wal-ker reported on the state DUP convention, held in Salt Lake City recently, Blanche Nielson, camp historian, read the life history of William Bjork, an early pioneer and the father of Velma Kelander and Beatrice Walker. The lesson on "Early Politic al Government" was given by classleader Vida Lystrup. A social so-cial hour was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments served. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs-Iona Mrs-Iona Jarman. Orem Women's. Club Hears Three-Act Play Members of the Orem Women's Wom-en's club met on Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon at the Scera lounge. Mrs. William A. Cox, president, welcomed those present and spoke briefly on United Nations week which is being observed throughout the nation. Norma Pardoe Wright read the three-act play, "The State of the Union." She was introduced intro-duced by Mrs. Parlell Peterson, program chairman. The Lincoln Melodettes sang two numbers, "One World" and "Romance". Mrs- Howard Farn worth read the litany. Mrs. Cecil Ce-cil Beatty reported on the Utah County legislative meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Neldon Marshall and Mrs. Leeman Bennett. Forty club members and five guests were present er of a group of girls- Anyone interested in becoming a scout leader, or anyone who has a suggestion as to who would fill the position is asked to call Mrs. Lena Adams at 0662-J3 or Mrs. Helen Hall at 021-R3. 9St r IE A."friaKs- -wear of Taffeta, Rayon lined, with smart braid trim top and bottom A 9 Student Bridge Lamp to match available at same low price. Cteice (tflVOMG GOLD, or dROME C GOLD finishes Glorify your home with these Wonderful Lighting Units . . . A value beyond compare OTHER FLOOR LAMPS TO $46.50 I Glats reflector bawl for Indirect lighting -Woy Lighting 3-1 tage lighting In b.wt 3-i tage lighting In candies Heavy reeded tubing Sturdy bate Plated Geld finish ipindla nV.- a. - . a : J PROVO i. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl R. Johnson, who were married recently in the Manti Temple. The bride is the former Alene Cordner. PRIMARY OFFICERS AT REGULAR MEETING . The monthly preparation meeting of the Timpanogos if ard Primary was held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rowley. Mrs. John Lewis gave the teachers teach-ers training lesson-After lesson-After the business meeting, refreshments were served by the Primary officers- Present at the meeting were Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Lewis, Delia Aiken, Myrl Stubbs, VaDella Carrell, Norma Bunnell, Edith Hanks, LaDean Keeler, Maggie Coulson, Mar garet Robinson, Katherine Mar shall, Vee Juad and Ruby Cameron- Committee Chairmen Named at Legion Auxiliary Meeting President Naomi Peterson of the Orem American Legion Auxiliary announced at the recent re-cent meeting of the organization organiza-tion that Ethel Conover of Orem has been named the State Department Chairman of Hospital Hos-pital Sewing. Tv-is. Peterson also announced the appointment of committee chairmen to carry on the work of the auxiliary. Chairmen are as follows: Child Welfare, Thel-ma Thel-ma Gibson and Dorothy Broad-head; Broad-head; Americanism, Ethel Con-over Con-over and Lola Wilberg; Community Com-munity Service, Edna McDonald; McDon-ald; Girls State, Naomi Peter-Gladys Peter-Gladys Spaugy and Dorothy Broadhead; Membership, Betty Gillman and Jennie Cordner; Poppy Day, Osa Ferguson; Rehabilitation, Re-habilitation, Agnes McCarthy and Reba Loveless; and publicity, pub-licity, Elsie Schenck. The new colors just received by the auxiliary were displayed display-ed at the meeting. Plans were discussed for getting a piano for use in the Veterans Memorial Memor-ial building. Seven-Year-Old Has Birthday Party i Mrs. Richard Rowley enter tained at a birthday party on Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Lola Anne on her seventh birthday. Each child was given a paper cap and a favor. A birthday cake with lighted candles served serv-ed as a centerpiece. Present were Jean, Rees and Marie Johnson, Vivian, George, Katherine Kath-erine and Miriam Lamoreaux, Janeal and Dewola Hansen, Patty Pat-ty and Roy Billings, Leo and Louise Goodrich, Rebecca and David Smith, Elaine, Marjorie New Officers Elected At OF Club Meeting Members of the OF club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Richard Brewer. Autumn leaves were used to decorate the rooms and the dining tabel was cenrd by teette la cc cc centered by a large birthday cake, celebrating the fourth anniversary an-niversary of the organization of the club. Elections were held at the meeting and Mrs. Merlin Finch was named president for the coming year, with Mrs. William Rohbock as secretary. Social chat and sewing were enjoyed during the evening even-ing by Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mar-shall, Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mrs. H. Vern Wentz, Mrs. William Rohbock, Mrs- Clyde Higgin-son, Higgin-son, Mrs- Merlin Finch and Mrs. Moroni Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mary Watts, Mr. and and Mrs- Andrew Watts from Salt Lake City Bernice Kitchen and Alice Watts from Gunnison and Collen Rowley, Mrs- Carol Smith and Leila Goodrich. DEWEY ELECTION NECESSARY SAYS W ATKINS "Continual discord will result re-sult if President Truman is reelected re-elected to office in November," Novem-ber," U. S. Senator Arthur V-Watkins V-Watkins declared in an Idaho speech this week- "Most of the members of the 80th Congress will return to Washington next year," he said-"and said-"and it is of the utmost importance impor-tance to the United States and the world for Governor ueweyv to be elected." Watkins lauded the cooperation coopera-tion and unity which has characterized char-acterized Governor Dewey's administration in New York. Speaking of the internation-i al situation Watkins said there ; has arisen in Europe a more brutal dictatorship than the three dictatorships which were destroyed by the war. "This nation has had to lead and rehabiliatate its allies as well as its former enemies, and then rearm for a potential third world war," Watkins said. "Our one hope of salvation against our foreign enemies at least would be the election of Governor Gov-ernor Dewey as president-" j Recreation Expert Sets Meetings Israel Heaton, Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College Extension Recreation Re-creation Specialist, will be in Utah County October 27, 28 and 29 to give recreation train-isg train-isg to 4-H club leaders. He will give instruction for leadership of games and folk dances- 4-H club leaders will use the training train-ing and instruction received in their communities and, 4-H club. If there are leaders in other organizations in the county who are especially interested in re" creation leadership, they may participate in the classes by contacting the office of the county home demonstration a-gent a-gent before meetings are held. Professor Heaton has just returned re-turned from the National Recreation Re-creation Congress held at Omaha, Oma-ha, Nebraska- It was the concensus con-census of opinion at the congress con-gress that "the family that plays together stays together," Professor Heaton reported upon his return to Logan. A note of anxiety over the problem of family unity and solidarity ran through the entire conference-he conference-he said- "Recreaton is a way of life," commented Professor Heaton. "It deserves equal status with public sponsored programs of education, sanitation, health, fire and police protection. . . . "Every community, large and small, must recognize its opportunity oppor-tunity and responsibility to provide pro-vide worthwhile leisure time activities for its citizens, just as it now provides for their formal education. All ages and groups must be considered in a year round program under trained leadership. Leaders from the central section sec-tion of the county will meet in Provb for training the evening of October 27th. An afternoon and evening will be held in A- merican Fork on the 28th for leaders in the north end of the county. An afternoon and evening even-ing meeting will be held in Spanish Fork on the 29th. Definite Def-inite places and times for the meetings will be announced lat- Sunday Services OREM STAKE SHARON WARD Thelma Carter and her missionary miss-ionary companion, Louise La Barron will be honored at a welcome wel-come home testimonial. EDGEMONT WARD Dora Davis, who has just returned re-turned from the Eastern States mission will be the speaker at meeting. WINDSOR WARD A special meeting will be held in connection with the national na-tional United Nations day. SEVENTY'S QUORUM TO MEET OCTOBER 31 The regular quorum meeting of the 123rd quorum of Seventy will be held on the fifth Sunday Sun-day of the month, October 31 at 2 p-m. The meeting is regul- Mrs MaagHostes, To Vertiya Club Mrs. Harold Maag enw . ed members of the v! at her home ?fijjM, o -if I Mrs. Moroni JenSPn j V Woodruff Jensen r!l.an ! cles on medical research 5 current magazines. Social T5 and refreshments - "tic ei Prpspnt Mrs. Joseph Rowley, M ruff Jensen, Mrs. MaS drum, Mr, Moroni fif James Jensen, Mrs wl 71 Nielsen, Mrs. Alvin Sf4 Mrs. Arnold Bur Jnt Lawrence Palmer, Mr'fc Hacking, Mrs. Howard worth , Charles Rojg and Mrs. David Rowley. arly he d on thTfoSruTiSS; but will not be held this wS because of quarterly confereS Beautiful Lamps WITH SILK SHADES ASSORTED COLORS Regular $12.95 Lamps 1 Week Only V WE HAVE PLENTY OF NEW TOYS! 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