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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES SHARON Jen MasDonald 0893-J3 The following babies were ' blessed at Sacrament meeting: Brian, son of Harbor and Lou Jean Morris, blessed by his father; fath-er; Kenneth, son of Earl and Irene Fowers, blessed by Herbert Herb-ert Croft; Marta Joy, blessed by John Watts, Norman Alonzo and Tommy Lamar, blessed by Sheldon Warwood, and Arthur, blessed by Alfred J- Meredith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarence Meredith; Milton John ny, son of Melvin and Vonda Forbush, blessed by John Watts; Mack Niel Forebush, blessed by Herbert Croft; and Patricia Ann, FOR WESTERN SUNSHINE! it, ir L Lovely Dorolliy Malotie, lulculetl new Hollywood starlet, weurs an awning striped, two-piece rutlon c'lumbray sun dress for Inkim in the sunshine at a Western :bIt resort. Pretty Dorothy is current! bring featured in Warner Droa. "io Guy from Texas." FIRESTONE 223 West Center U t. r ' Promptly and Politely We believe in efficenty and courtesy. You'll find them both in our quick delivery service. Just phone your order. You'll gpt the same high quality foods by ordering, that you'd get by coming here yourself. Creamy Cool Treat OUR RICH MILKSHAKE C ' ft Keep your energy up these winter days with a good, nourishing treat from our fountain. FOR THAT AFTER-THE-SHOW TREAT DROP IN FOR A TASTY SNACK AT GENEVA DAIRY. Funeral Held In Sharon Ward For Doris Walters Funeral services were con- ducted on Wednesday for Doris May Walters, 13-year-old daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F- Walters. Sharon ward conducted the, funeral. Speakers were J. Clay - ton Watts, Clark Collings and Bishop Finch. Prayers were offered off-ered by Orson Prestwich and Ray Hewctt. Musical numbers inrlnHpd a duet bv Afton Finch and Rosa Mae Gurr, accompanied accompani-ed by Lylene Finch; a solo by E. B. Terry, accompanied by Ruth Moss; and a duet by Leah Rowley and Dale Harding, accompanied acc-ompanied by Mrs. Roseltha Ver- Jnon- Burial was in the Orem City cemetary under the direction of the Olpin mortuary. Miss Walters was born on Nov. 22, 1935 in Murray, a daug hter of Joseph F. and Ellendean Doty Walters. The family moved to Orem in July 1944 and she) continued her education here. She was a student at the Lincoln mnior hk'h until the time of her illness. She was a member of the LDS church and was active m MIA and 4-H work. She leaves her parents, five brothers and two sisters, Joseph F. Walters, Jr., Pleasant Grove; Neldon Dean Walters, Riverton; i 8rouP- ft-awryn L-nristenson iur-Alma iur-Alma LaMar Walters, Salt Lakenlshed a P'ano sol and accom- City; Mrs. Bertha Eastman, Provo; Byron, Loius and Karen Walters, Orem; two grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sullivan- daughter of Joseph and Grace Wilkinson was blessed at home by Clark Collings- Books were presented as a-wards a-wards for having 100 per cent attendance at Sunday School during 1948 to J. Clayton Watts, Everett Watts, Carol Watts, Lawrence Vernon and Jack Mac-Donald. Mac-Donald. STORES Provo, Utah PREFERRED FOR FINE FLAVOR BOTTLED FOR GOOD HEALTH Just try a bottle of our delicious, nutritious regular or homogenized milk and taste the difference! You'll experience a new thrill in flavor . . . you'll ask for Mountain Meadow Milk again and again! No wonder youngsters call for our health-giving, body building beverage .... they PATRONIIE YOUR GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-R1 The betterment of the Sunday School was discussed and the j teachers training lesson was given at the monthly Sunday School faculty meeting held at the home of Lorna Maycock. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Ar- den Rowley, George Rohbock, Que Steele, Ina Skinner Char- x -oscpuuic .... Ivy Beckman, Edna Larsen, Phyllis Farley, Donetta Baker, "eie" '"aytocK, ""an murocr I tr.i ht i t in: mi t- i ana orna MayCOCK- Several changes were made in the LDS girls organization at the monthly youth leadership meeting. Phyllis Farley was named as an assistant to Alver-da Alver-da Carson, replacing Mrs. Cord-ner. Cord-ner. Florence Adams and Florence Flor-ence Childs were named advis- ors, replacing Alice Jensen and Mina Brown. Bishop Wilford Larsen spoke at the funeral for little Ernest Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, who was fatally burned last inursday. utners from uen eva who attended were Mrs Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Burdcll Bunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson The M-Men and Gleaner fireside fire-side chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby lna Skinner was in charge of the program and welcomed the panied NaDene Adams and Marie Rohbock for vocai solos; Lovena Rowley and Kay Baker were accompanied by Mrs- Donetta Don-etta Baker; Bertrand Rigby played a piano and solovox selection sel-ection and accompanied a clarinet clar-inet duet by Duane Davis and Calvin Marshall; Bud and Tom Adams, Russell Adams and Clarence Clar-ence Moon sang a quartet, accompanied acc-ompanied by Joan Jensen; Retold Re-told stories were given by Gillian Gill-ian Thurber and Lorna May-cock. May-cock. Others present were Jean Maycock. Colleen Fielding. Dor othy Gray, Bud Adams, Doyle! Rowley, Betty Foster and Mr. and Mts. C. I. Moon . Joan Jensen played two piano selections over KCSU on Sunday Sun-day afternoon. The annual banquet for LDS girls and Aaronic Priesthood members will be held In the Timpanogos hall on Jan. 19. Committees are planning the banquet, a program and recreation recreat-ion and all boys and girls from 12 to 21 are invited. Edna Larsen's Sunday School class will have another Book of Mormon fireside chat at the James Jensen home on Sunday. Grant A- Guymon, who labored labor-ed in the Spanish American mission and Franklin Price, South African mission, were the know it can't be beat for a mealtime treat! Use Mountain Meadow Milk daily in preparing foods or as a food alone. Phone 0559-J1 today fof your delivery. UTAH'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN DAIRY PLANT 845 South State Street Orem IDUL DAIRY FROM ACUTE INTEREST TO BOREDOM" . . . Cecil Beaton, Uilish court photographer, who took this picture of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Charles, was impressed with the baby's ran ye of expression. "The range of expression extends from acute Interest through boredom, bore-dom, and from wilfulness to defiance." Pretty food for a youngster. Funeral Services for Mrs. Myrtle Loghry Held Saturday Funeral services were conducted con-ducted on Saturday for Mrs. Myrtie Jane Loghry, 40, who died of a heart ailment. Rev-H. Rev-H. H. Tromberg conducted the services at the Nazarene church in Provo- Acting as pallbarers were I Golden Billings, Bert Skinner,' Morgan Skinner, Royal Mott, Dale Robbins and Ed Carter. Burial was in the Orem City cemetery under the direction of the Fairbanks Mortuary. Rev-Tromberg Rev-Tromberg dedicated the grave. Mrs- Loghry was born Oct. 13, 1908, a daughter of Elmer G. and Alice Miller Kellogg. She spent her early life in Ramona, Oklahoma and received her education ed-ucation there. She married Joseph Lee Loghry Logh-ry in 1928 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. They lived in Bartlesville, Okla speakers at meeting last Sunday. Talks were given by Bobbie Black Beckstead and Jean Maycock. May-cock. Marie Rohbock and Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Christensen sang a duet, accompanied ac-companied by Opal Rigby and Colleen Baker played a piano solo. ' Mark Jensen was host to the Advanced Senior class of the Sunday School Saturday evening. even-ing. . The group played "Help your Nieghbor" and enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Present were Mrs. Lorna Maycock, Lois Niel-son, Niel-son, GenaVee Steele, Anna Lou Judd, Ruth Mackay, Betty Rob- bins, Jean Maycock, Don Adams, Lorin Davis, Merlin Baker, Stephen Christensen, Bernell Cordner and Mark Jensen. THAT GOOD MOUNTAIN MEADOW MILK Processed in Orem lllilli tea ii : It v until coming to Orem . in 1943- She was a member of the Nazar. ene church. She leaves her husband, three daughters and seven sons, Mrs. Betty Hodgeson, Provo and Doris, Dor-is, Joyce, Billy, Fred, Chanes, Harold, Ned, Pat and John Loghry, Orem; one grandchild; her mother, Orem; six brothers, Frank and Harry Kellogg, A-vant, A-vant, Okla.; Walter Kellogg, Provo; Elmer Kellogg, Tampa, Texas; Charley Kellogg, Orem and Eugene Kellogg, Corpus Christi, Texas- FRUIT TREES True to name Lower Priced Guaranteed Quality CHERRY, PEACH, APRICOT, APRI-COT, PEAR, APPLE, PLUM, PRUNE in complete variety. Also, BERRY PLANTS SMALL FRUITS, ORNAMENTALS, ORNA-MENTALS, ROSES, SHRUBS Etc. One of Oregon's Largest Stocks. Submit want list for special low, prepaid prices. Free descriptive des-criptive Catalogue. LAFAYETTE NURSERY CO. Lafayette, Oregon Since 1890 4? GROOMING ESSENCE OF GLAMOUR It's the wise young miss who knows the importance import-ance of always keeping her appearance neat and clean. Clothes that are clean and fresh looking can do wonders to enhance anyone's good looks and catch that "second" glance from the male passerby. See that your wardrobe is working for you . . . not against you .... and send your clothes to us for gentle, safe, expert cleaning care. Phone 0537-R2 and instruct our driver to pick up your cleaning now! EXCLUSIVE PROSPERIZE CLEANING Save with Cash and Carry HERN CLEANERS STATE STREET AND CANYON ROAD OREM FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Glade Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs- Shield Montgom ery, returnd home recently after spending the past three years in the army. He was stationed in Japan most of the time- Mrs. Harold Nielsen of Kuna, Idaho has returned to her home after a visit here with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Preal Jones- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller left last week for St- George. They expect to stay tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff returned to their home in Boise, Idaho after a visit here with relatives rel-atives and friends. They came to attend funeral services for Mr. Cluff's brother, Harry Cluff held in Salt Lake City. Gladys Tippetts left last week for Denver, Colorado to vrsit with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tippetts-She Tippetts-She was presented with a gift in appreciation of. her work in the MIA at a recent fireside chat. . Mrs- Grace McEwan is visiting visit-ing with her daughter, Elaine Cuff in Meridian, Idaho. She expects to be there for several weeks. Mrs. Vivian Farrer of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Francis Bonnett. Mrs. ' Vera Sorensen of Los Angeles has been visiting with her sister, Mrs- Jane Crane for the past two weks. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richards and children returned home after af-ter a two weeks visit with relatives rel-atives in Logan, Utah. The Senior Scouts won the basketball game played with the young married men of the ward last Friday night. Ivan Liechty, recently returned return-ed from the mission field, was the speakr at meting last Sunday. Sun-day. Don Jones is recovering from an appnedectomy performed at the Utah Valley hospital last week. An Italian has designed a typewriter for writing music and the machine will be produced produc-ed by an American 'company. LOW RATES FAST SERVICE HILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 0553-R1 A fireside chat for the M Men and Gleaner girls was held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Roy Rowland. The speaker was Boyd C. Davis who spoke on "Success." A cottage meeting was held on Sunday evening after church chur-ch at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson for members of the Adult Aaronic Priesthood and their wives. Mrs- Lyman Madsen and her new baby daughter were brought home from the hospital this week. Mrs. Madsen's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Wagstaff of Kamas is staying with her daughter and family. The National Housing Agency has tested several types of LAST RITES . . . Buddhist Priest Shinsho Hanayama gave details at press conference of the last moments mo-ments of former Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo and six other war leaders who were hanged in Suga-mo Suga-mo prison for their war crimes. i ft r " xi--.L-.-C. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! People will love the gentle beauty and ideal expression of your sentiments when, you send flowers. Flowers gladden the hearts of young and old alike and you'll find our shop and greenhouse filled to overflowing with fragrant blooms of all kinds. ALWAYS CALL: ROHBOCK'S SONS' Orem, PHONE 116 WATCH NEED FIXING? TAKE IT TO For Expert Walch Repairing WESTON J. SMITH New Zealand-Trained Watchmaker WILL FIX IT AT A REASONABLE PRICE BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME VICK svAin THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949 structural concrete which use as much as 90 percent of wood or vegetable fibers from farm and i forest wastes. Some can be saw- ed and nailed- IhaTS myneu IIOUEWTIOW FOR. KEEPING THE MILK COLO! liinri V v0 PIANOS January is bargain month. Plain case uprights, $75 and up. New Spinet to sell at $550-Spinet $550-Spinet style piano, just like new, $295. Small down payment, pay-ment, Easy terms.' WILLIAMS MUSIC CO. 308 East 3rd South Proyo Phone 940 R will pay $15 00 for an old : colored glass hanging lamp shade with nobs on it called Hobnail. Write GUY SAUL-ISBURY, SAUL-ISBURY, SPICER, MINNESOTA. MINNES-OTA. J13 WEDDINGS Our Specialty-FUNERALS Specialty-FUNERALS Utah FREE DELIVERY 1:1: n r.. :iii!T ! I -ul; J 7 7 n M T: t s n w tl C C n P a m h te ba bi Tl ye su by is in f &r Us ed It SU i kni enl fro iun fro dus sag for Oi I, lie Vi D mar mar iag Ast vrhii t ns Ves Sea the |