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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1813 Orem - Qeneva Society In Smith, Editor Fhoa 0884 Jl "Stardust" Is Theme Of Geneva Ward Gold and Green Ball The Geneva ward Gold and Creen ball was held on Monday evening in the Timpanogos hall. The theme "Stardust" was Allowed in the decorations and lighting effects. Lovena Rowley was crowned cueen of the ball. Her attend ants were Glenda Pierce, Ina Skinner and Jean Maycock. Lyle DeLange acted as court announcer. Colleen Baker and Jamie Norton, tiny pagettes, did a clever dance routine before be-fore taking their places on either side of the throne. Lee Grant Guymon was the crown bearer and Judy Peay and Cheryl Peterson Pet-erson carried the queen's robe. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Farley directed the floorshow numbers which were accompanied by Mrs. Wilda Skinner. Special dances by the queen and her escort es-cort and several other couples followed the coronation ceremony. cere-mony. Save Your 1944 Dimes Foreign Lands Discussed at Meeting Of Women's Club Mrs. Arnold Burningham and Mrs- Elwood Sundberg arranged arrang-ed the interesting program presented pre-sented at the meeting of the Orem Women's club on Wednesday. Wednes-day. The program followed the theme "Our Friends from Foreign For-eign Lands." Guests were greeted by Mrs. "W. A. Cox, club president. Mrs. Parlell Peterson led the Pledge of Allegiance and the group sang "America, the Beautiful", directed by Mrs- Myrl Stubbs and accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Finch. Mrs. L. S. Maycock conducted the nomination of officers for the coming election. Christina Van Osendorp, who las been in this country only two months, told' of customs and habits in her native Holl-tnd. Holl-tnd. Tin Chan, representing China, told of his country's customs cus-toms and sang a Chineese song. Mr. Ededoz, from persia, commented com-mented on similarities and differences dif-ferences in the custom sof Americans Am-ericans and Persians and played play-ed a violin solo. Miss Estelle Nishimura and two of her Hawaiian friends, in "native costume, presented Songs, dances and short talks of the islands- Edgar Torres and Ros-ita Ros-ita Pecello danced the Samba-Mr. Samba-Mr. Torres told the meaning of the symbols on his costume. Miss Andre Hassope, a French-Belgian French-Belgian girl, told of dress customs cus-toms in her country. Mexico was represented by Jose Seanez, Raphael Juarez and Hector Spencer, who presented ongs and humorous stories of Mex- Junior Girls Entertain Mothers At Rose Festival The Junior Girls of Timpanogos Timpan-ogos ward presented their Rose Tying. Ceremony recently at the home of Mrs- Fenton Prince. The j'irls mothers and MIA of- jficers were guests. I Jeniel Jarman greeted the I guests at the door. Mildred iBohn, class president was in charge of the program which included the sone "Smiles". sung by the entire group; pray er, Ruby Duke; two vical solos, Mrs. Eric Peterson of Pleasant Grove; The Symbolism of the Rose, by Marilyn Johnson and a tribute to the mothers given by Beth Lunceford. Raauel Bennett accompanied the music al numbers. Each girl presented her rose to the bouquet which was tied by Mrs. Ronald Adams, class leader and presented to Mrs. l nomas Reese, YWMIA presid ent. Mrs. Reese awarded the certificates of achievement to the girls. Closing prayer was offered of-fered by Mrs. Prince. The Junior girls served refreshments re-freshments to their guests, Mrs. E. B. Terry. Vernett Lunceford. Mrs. Dotson, Mrs. L. B. Bennett, Mrs. Harold Knudsen, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Smith, Mrs. Lewis McKel-vey, McKel-vey, Mrs. Wells Duke, Mrs. E. H. Johnon, Mrs. Ray Hanks, Mrs. Dora Jarman, Mrs. Daisy Draper, Mrs. George Hansen. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Clark Carter. Save Your 1944 Dimes Social Unit Banquet Held in Orem Elaine Olpin . of Pleasant Grove was hostess to members of the Cesta Tye social unit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elwood El-wood Sundberg. ine tneme of the evening was "Oh., You Lucky Stiff". Twenty new members were init iated during the evening. The banquet as served at long taales lighted by candles and decorated decorat-ed in keeping with the theme of the evening. Save Your 1944 Dimes TIMPANOGOS ELDERS . SPONSOR DANCE Members of the Timpanogos ward Elders quorum are sponsoring spon-soring a dance on Saturday evening, ev-ening, March 5 at 9 p.rn. in the ward hall. All Elders and other priesthood members and their partners are invited. Tom Biggs heads the committee com-mittee in charge of arrangements arrange-ments for the dance. 0 - Gleaming as it is dramatic .... this coilon outfit shown in two versions. Mildred Orrck takes her cue from the Far Eastern influence, in-fluence, styles a "harem" skirt, accents it with a cummerband sash. Bare shouldered, the dress is set for the tun; jacket on, it goes to town. Gold threads make a plaid design on fine gingham. Literary Club Project Is Successful Mrs. Thomas A. Jacobs, president pres-ident of the Orem Literary club, reported that the Bake- Sale sponsored by the club last Saturday Sat-urday was very succcsful. Proceeds Pro-ceeds of the sale were given to the Mendelssohn chorus to help finance their trip to Texas. j Members of the Relief Society Soc-iety organizations In Orem and Sharon stakes baked the cakes and pies which were sold by the club members in Park's Super Market and Esquire's Market-Appreciation Market-Appreciation was expressed by members of the chorus and the ladies in charge of the sale to all those who helped in any cess- Save Your 1944 Dimes The Timpanogos Wild Life Federation has asked the Orem Riding club to drive the deer from Dry Canyon and the face of Timpanogos back into Provo Canyon, club officers announced an-nounced today. Also the club has been asked to count game for the btate Fish and Game Commission, they said. Save Your 1944 Dim A Fathers and Sons night for Orem Lions and their sons ill be held next Thursday even ing at the Silve rStar. accord. ing to Ray Park, chairman of the event. All members of the Orem Lions club are ureed to attend and bring their sons. No Building Permits Issued in February Says Orem Inspector "No building permits were issued in Orem during the month of February," Ed Wick-man, Wick-man, Orem building inspector announced today. This is the first month since the office of building inspector was created approximtaely three years that no building permits have been issued, Mr. Wickman said. He attributes the absence of new construction during February Feb-ruary to the unusually cold weather and snow conditions. "Construction all over the country coun-try dropped considerably during dur-ing this period," he said. , ico. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. 'Robert Memmott, Mrs. W. A. 'Cox and Mrs. Leeman Bennett- Sharon High Priests Hold Annual Social The Sharon Stake High Priests held their annual social in the Pleasant View ward. High Priests . from Lake View ward were in charge of the games; Pleasant View ward served ser-ved refreshments and the program pro-gram as furnished by Timpanogos Timpan-ogos ward- T. O. Allred took charge of the program and William Koch-erhans Koch-erhans was program chairman from Timpanogos ward. A prognostication prog-nostication was given by L. N. Poulson; stories by Dean Anderson; Ander-son; a solo "The Song is Ended" was sung by Alvin Higbee, accompanied ac-companied by Melda Hacking; "You Tell Me Your Dream and I'll Tell you Mine," accompanied accompan-ied by Reed Hacking. Save Your 1944 Dimes Ed Stubbe of Ed's Fixit Shop has returned to his home following his operation at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stubbe underwent a bone graft operation to speed the healing of his broken leg. Although Al-though Ed wears a cast from his foot to his thigh, he is back in to hi overalls and at his workbench work-bench in the Fixit Shop. Rose Culture Is Topic at Garden Club Meeting Mrs- Eva Gillespie gave an interesting distussion of the culture of roses at the meeting nf the Orem Garden club held at the Orem City hall. She told the history of roses and discuss ed experiences in rose culture and the ten leading roses, ehos-Mi ehos-Mi hv the Utah Rose Society. Whit Watts, vice president of the club presided at tne meeting. meet-ing. Program booklets for the comine vear were given to the club members by Irene Turscan- ski- program chairman. Save Your 1944 Dimes Testimonial to Honor Alene Edwards Miss Alene Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards, Ed-wards, will be honored at a missionary testimonial on Sun day evening at 7:30. She will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Monday, March 7 and will labor in the Texas- Louisianna mission field. Speakers at the testimonial will be Stanley R. Gunn, Pres ident Honr Ti Tnvlnr Piihv Cameron, the parents of the j missionary and Miss Edwards. INTGLIGST ON SAVINGS If you want to feel like you're really getting some place, try the SECURITY-WAY of saving. Open your account today with $1 or more . . . then budget something from each pay-check in the weeks and months to come. You'll have a wonderful feeling of independence ... a knowledge that you can plan and build for the future. Interest is compounded semi-annually at the rate of 2 per year ... Vi on amounts over $1,000. Each account is guaranteed guaran-teed to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. SEE THIS BANX FOR 3 YEAR .ATUITY . m fJ 9 I EMU I.IMIVnlll 7LVk security-way- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN MULTIPLES OF $100 ri.i KJ ! MOHAI MOIII tttlUf AMCfl CMtOUTtO !' Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Downs visited in Layton on Sunday with their two sons and families, Captain and Mrs. John W. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Downs. Captain and Mrs. Downs have a new baby daughter. , Save Your 1944 Dimes Save Your 1944 Dimes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson An-derson entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening-Guests evening-Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Anderson, An-derson, Mr .nad Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Jen-kins, Mr- and Mrs. Donald Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Sunday Services TIMPANOGOS WARD A farewell testimonial will honor Alene Edwards, who will enter the mission home on Monday Mon-day and will serve in the Texas-Louisianna Texas-Louisianna mission. VINEYARD WARD The Relief Society will present pres-ent a special patriotic program. SHARON WARD Primary conference will be held on Sunday evening under the direction of the Primary president, Nina Boswell. HILL CREST WARD No Sunday School will be held on Sunday morning because be-cause of the remodeling and painting being done at the church. chur-ch. Sacrament meeting will be held at 11:15- Relief Society conference will convene at 5:30 Sunday evening. VERMONT WARD The Relief Society will present pres-ent a special program at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. A. H. Christensoa will be the speaker. Musical numbers num-bers will be presented by Gilbert Gil-bert Childs. DUTLGD GQAOU D0N5 in oalvan:::o sun AVAILADLC MOV! 3 capacitcc! Thaw bint on avaitabi In pop, lor 1000, 2200, and 3276 buthal cupociti.1, and In bolted itanl tin up to 55.000 bvdwlt. Km cm hipped In a raw raoifwd. 0C:i NOW . . . LIMITED SUPflTI a few crALtx:r::r$ a2 STILL AVAILA'LS Sell the BH Writ Twbyl PARAMOUNT SALES CORP. 152 RICHARDS STREET PHONE 4-1165 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Utoh'i Eicultiv Distributor - Serving Emir Wntsrtl UnlMd States n ; v 7 V i v CARPETING BY THE YARD Deluxe Carved Wilton Rose Beige Reg. 15.95 Sq. Yd. Now Only - Y Beautiful Sculptured Grey Reg. 10J95 Sq. Yd. Now Only Floral Axminister Reg. 6.95 Sq. Yd. Now Rose Tone on Tone Reg. 9.50 Sq. Yd. Now 22 Sq. 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