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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES GRACD ViZW Lucy I. Clyde 030-H4 Mn. Calvin Coroner The annual Grand View ward bazaar and banquet held Saturday Satur-day afternoon and evening was announced a success by Bishop Dean Buckner, who said, "The people of the ward responded whole heartedly." Approximately Approximate-ly 100 people enjoyed the banquet ban-quet and the program which followed. fol-lowed. The program, in charge THURSDAY, OCTOBER. m of Mrs- Alia McKinnon, included includ-ed several numbers by the Melody Mel-ody Men, community singing, led by Mrs. Inez Tracy, a reading read-ing by Barbara Carter, guitar solo by Eugene Maag, a solo by Ms- LaNieve Kimball, a reading by Lila DeLange, solos by Mrs. Inez Tracy and closing remarks by Mrs- McKinnon and Bishop Buckner. The proceeds will go to the Sharon Stake farm-Miss farm-Miss Kay Camenish was honored honor-ed at a birthday party given at her home. The house was decorated dec-orated in Hallowe'en theme as was the gaily decorated orange and black cake- Miss Camenish received many gifts, and interesting inter-esting games were enjoyed. Guests were Barbara Carter, Mignon Sheerif, Glenna Ivie, Pat Welsh, Mrs- Edna Victor, Margaret Nusireh, Val Camenish, Camen-ish, Mrs- Wyla Rollins, Mrs. Mary Camenish and Kay Cam-eaish. Cam-eaish. The Sea Gull and Blue Bird girls of the Primary gave a party par-ty to welcome the Larks into the Home Builders group. The party under the direction of Nancy Gall Brown, president, was a surprise party and was held at the home of Mrs. Laurel Laur-el Gibson. Alene Smith, secretary, secret-ary, directed the program and Donna Boyack, Larks instructor, instruct-or, had charge of the games. The program included a reading read-ing by Julane Young, two songs by Carolyn Burns, a reading by Earla Rowley and electric guitar guit-ar numbers by Marion Carlson and Gay Woods. The Primary officers and teachers tea-chers meeting was held at the home of Mrs- Laurel Gibson and was conducted by president Verl Johnson. Ina Buckner and Rita Carter were in charge of the lesson which was. given by Bernice Kirkwood. Hallowe'en games were played and officers for the year were chosen. Mrs-Krilla Mrs-Krilla Olsen, Lois McEwen and Laurel Gibson were chosen to serve as offices. Mrs. Goldie Davis announces that the Theology lesson will be given at Relief Society meeting ! by Mrs- Lucy Clyde. THESE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATS ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS Elect Them Nov. 2 On Their Merits B f ,i - X ; r v;i ' it IP? " -SOilWSI . IPllllfillii Ik 'Vl'h I 1. II B J. CLARK ELMER For County Commissioner Four-Year Term BURTON H. ADAMS For County Commissioner Two-Year Term - mm H'l . Xf iff - . !:3 J WM. STANLEY DUNFORD For District Judge GEORGE S. BALLIF For District Attorney R. L. TUCKETT For District Judge III JlllfiiS t ItiJ ill ifiiiiilP""! iiil III illlk,;; .Mill Milium I- i HKMir lli'iWWIlMiil I lf:::;'::k;-V:;::.l V LeGRAND J ARM AN For State Representative Mrs. LLOYD L. CULLLMORE For State Representative h - - ! ' ' I tip 'ilJlill l - - ' ERNEST DEAN For State Representative 4 HENRY ROBERTS For State Representative MAURICE ANDERSON For State Representative VOTE FOR THOSE YOU KNOW CAN DO THE JOB Pd. Pol. adv. by Utah County Democratic Committee HILL CT.ES1 Vane Woffiadt OSS -Hl The Skeleton's Ball given by the MIA on Tuesday evening was very colorful, with numerous numer-ous picturesque costumes. The entertainment opened with a one-act play "Broomstick Beauty", Beau-ty", then all members of the MIA enjoyed an evening of dancing- The welfare committee is planning a big supper for to- night, Thursday- They hope to j serve 200 hundred people a chicken dinner. The proceeds of the banquet will go to help pay the ward's share on the stake welfare farm- Bishop. Milton Jameson and Dezzie Lamb, Relief Re-lief Society president, are acting act-ing as chairmen. ( David Martin has finished his boot training in the Navy at San Diego and is visiting with his parents, Mr- and Mrs- David Martin, this week- Norma Park spent the weekend week-end at home. She is attending school at the U of U this year. A Heka dinner was served at the J- A. Harward home last Saturday; The guests sat on the floor in regular Hawaiian style and ate their food with chop sticksRoy Smith, Steve Sherwood, Sher-wood, Richard Kawack and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wakefield, missionaries mis-sionaries who labored in Hawaii with Dar Harward were present. Others present were Joyce Cockett, Betty Akee, Masayo Ono, Nancy Takemoto, Gladys Kondo, Kochi Mizoko, Lilly Higa, Estella Nishimua, Kay Cocket, Pat Whitney, Joyce Madsen, Marion Laycock, Leah McBride, Madeline Allred, Dorothy Dor-othy Dole, Max Hills, Sherman Harward, Dan Bates, Arthur Woffinden, Norma Dee Jameson, Mr. and Mrs- Boris Watanobi and Mr- and Mrs. Afton Harward. "Push Button" Methods Tested At Wisconsin Un ratal and In H win Br IRA MILLER Tarm Electrification Bureau Push button tanning it taking pro-(taction pro-(taction and household problems in stride at the University ol Wisconsin. Electricity cleans barns, unloads the silo, brings hot and cold running water to the milk house, stimulates hen to lay more eggs and broods chicks, pigs and lambs. And what it does for the old farm kitchen- are collective wonders to behold. All this is taking place without fuss or feathers at Wisconsin's Electric Research Farm. Prior to it establishment, estab-lishment, tests showed that electric power, properly used, could save about 3C percent in time and labor on the average farm. In working out kitchen details, expert ex-pert voted for a U-shaped Installation. Installa-tion. Equipment includes refrigerator, refrigera-tor, range, dishwasher, exhaust fan and, what Is described by one farm wife as, "oceans of cupboard space." The utility room is equipped with P machine, clothes itln Although it doesn't qui ; Du? cl.-.nc'omVpre;cC' th.tnot.U.6n;r,totAo4 to the canning departing tain, cupboards. hoYS? sure cooker. Still anoth.r J pr feature of the uUUty oomt home freezer. 7 m laijj What do all of thes. , electric appliances add Un7elo',' are ued to th f-.T" release from unpleasant 51 chore, provides farT wi011 addlUonalUme-AndtoatUmA' garden, for example. It .iff' tltt give them opprtuXVren1"" communny activities and their husband, with C mui TVW lUS ruled out gadgt, the re.rch , "J Program. It, re out to miSeff Wclty work f ,S wag, farm tJ? Thy are the iS mtath.mattin mkln 'rm drtiiM come true. WISCONSIM ELEC, IRIC RESEARCH FARM tnrna attention atten-tion to household tasks. Shown above is a view of one section sec-tion of the all-electric kitchen in the experimental home. To the right is a photograph of part of the utility room, equipped will r -i eiTiricai i( as an ironer, washer, clothes drier and f VINEYARD Maliceni C. Wells Phone 0893J1 Fast Day services will be held on Sunday at 11:30 am. due to quarterly conference being be-ing held on the following Sunday. Sun-day. A gay Hallowe'en party was held at Mutual Tuesday even ing in the ward hall- A one-act play, "The Broomstick Beauty"; was presented under the direct-1 ic v of Mrs. - Lorraine Wells- Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served to a large group. '' Patricia Holdaway entertain ed a group of school chums at her home. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed. Mrs. Jennie Griffin of Salt Lake has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and family-Mr. family-Mr. and Mrs- Leland Wells and family, Mr- and Mrs- George Geor-ge F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Bailey and family, Mrs-Mary Mrs-Mary Kendrichsen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendrichsen and son, Keith were dinner guests a' the home of Mr- and Mrs-Lewis Mrs-Lewis F. Wells in Pleasant Grove on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bun-ke Bun-ke rhad as their guests on Sunday Sun-day the Misses Rosita Pecollo, Euridice Turano and Amalia Taffun, Spanish girls from Argentina. Ar-gentina. Rosita FceeUo, Euridice Turano Tur-ano and Amalia Taffun were the speakers at church on Sunday Sun-day evening. Thorit Hebertson, chairman of the United Nations committee of Orem gave a talk. Ray Gammon of the ward bishopric bish-opric was in charge. The Gleaner girls held Comradaree at the home of Miss Joan Hebertson Sunday evening following church services- Special guests were the Spanish girls who spoke at meeting. Mrs- Erna Holdaway is the Gleaner leader. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Bill Cluff and George Boyce succeeded in getting their deer on the first day. .,, ,.., Jt ,. . I . -sag , , and assure better lighting, too Certified lamps produce a different kind of light than ordinary lamps. Certified Lamps give a semi-indirect light which not only protects precious eyesight and helps prevent eyestrain, but is also the kind of light that brings out hidden beauty in draperies, rugs and furniture. Because of the patented Bowl the lighting is soft, yet it permits maximum light output. v. Because of the Shade the brightness is softened, and a maximum amount of the light is reflected by the white lining. Dense to hide the bulb. Deep to cover the bulb. Wide to spread the light. Because of the Reflector one third of the light is directed upward to lighten the room by taking away the harsh, unbecoming shadows. Because of the Bulb there is a choice of light Each model is equipped with a two-filament bulb, and a two-way iwitch operates the high and low level for seein&and "atmosphere" lighting respectively; Certified lamp are produced by rnof than 100 leading manufacturers. There aft lamps for reading, sewing, bndg study, boudoir, dresser, dressing table ana walls. All wear the Certified l9 tag to help you recognize them qoiexiy- c 3 UTAH FOra A U3HT CO. |