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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 194B OREM-GENEVA TIMES HILL CREST Vaneete Woffinden 0553 XI A cottage meeting was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Clinton Hills. After the meeting, refreshments were servd by the hostess- The M Men and Gleaners presented pre-sented a music festival after MIA last week as a recreation program. Willard Gerber and Joan Lewis were in charge. , An Easter program was given giv-en on Sundav evening by the choir, under the a direction of Fred Lewis. The organist was Bessie Keetch and the readers were Dale Bown and Wayne Johnson. Solos were sung by Theola Tucker and Lena Martin and duets were sung by Loree Johnson and Shirley Rowland and by Merl Anderson and Mona Rolf. New members of the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Verl Aston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morano and daughter, Lee Bambgartner, Leo Jolley and son, Leo. The various organizations of the ward are making preparations preparat-ions for the celebration of Its cotton anniversary. The MIA is combining its birthday party and closing social and will have a bonfire party in Von Barnum's field. Each person will bring his lunch and the officers will furnish the punch. A request program will be presented. Everyone is given a chance to choose who will take part by handing written requests to the MIA officers. The Relief Society will hold its anniversary party on Tues day afternoon at z p.m. tacn lady is to bring a present to purchase silverware for the organization. or-ganization. There will be a birthday cake and refreshments. The program will be furnishea by the BYU public service de partment The play "George Washington sleDt Here" Will De given by one of the students. A program for all ward members mem-bers will be presented on Friday Fri-day evening, April 29. The Sunday Sun-day School will be in charge of arrangements. Th MIA will be in charge of the dance that follows fol-lows the program. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served by the Bee Hive girls. Since this is the Little Dee Buckner, on of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Buckner, was honored at a party and pre. sented with gifts on his fourth birthday 6a Saturday. Pictures were taken and refreshments served. Friends who attended the party were Linda and Jim my McEwan, Judy and Ronnie Anderson, LaVae and Ann Burns, Glenna and Neil Vlck-lund, Vlck-lund, Alene, Gloria and Pauline Smith, Leanna Carlton, Larry Brown and Jimmy and Jeanne Buckner. ward's cotton anniversary, the ladies are to wear cotton dresses and the men are to come in their shirt sleeves. Cotton corsages cor-sages and boutonieres are being made by the Relief Society. 1 fi fhWm firifey (Ml THE ALEXANDER SMITH COLOR-SCHEME CONSULTANT c am IN PERSON You've read how clever Clara Dudley helps women wo-men make their homes prettier - at low clost. Now Clara Dudley is here, to help you. Hear her illustrated talks. Meet her in person. Learn how easily, how inexpensively, you can make an old room newl ,4V, Free Color-Scheme Lecture! FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M. 2nd FLOOR Free Consultations FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 2nd FLOOR IF YOU'VE BEEN PLANNING ON BUYING A NEW RUG, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET EXPERT HELP ON CHOOSING THE RIGHT SIZE AND PATTERN! 1 ' -v. CLARA DUDLEY WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ONLY! , " RUG DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR : r Here ts the official National Cotton Council portrait of the 1949 Maid of Cotton, brown-eyed Sua Ho ell of Bakersfield, Calif. The pretty Maid it now in the midst of her glamorous international tour at the rotton industry's fashion fash-ion and goodwill ambassadress. At King otion't official representative, representa-tive, the will visit more than 35 major eitiet in the United State, England, and Franre. On her tour the Maid wean a beautiful collection col-lection of cotton rnstitmr created especially for her bv 30 of the nalion't top designer. mm 'T Mit Sue Howell, 1949 Maid of Cotton, it pretty aa a picture iu a smart terrace dree designed la Everfati printed cotton by France Sider for summer dining and dane fag. TIMPAIIOGOS Lucy Poulson 0845-J1 A fireside chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth on Sunday evening. The affair was in the form of a farewell fare-well for Fay Lunceford who is leaving to serve as a missionary in the Eastern States mission. In charge of arrangements were Kent Booth and Birdene Terry of the Sunday School Missionary class. Boyd Davis was the guest speaker and a piano solo was played by Ruth Moss. Refresh-were Refresh-were served. Others present were Reese Merrill, Margie Kocherhans, Norma Cook. Evelyn Eve-lyn Gordon, Roger Miller, Mrs. Doreen Morhke, and Mr. and Mrs. Booth. I Speakers at sacrament meeting meet-ing on Sunday were Mrs. Edna Victor, dean of girls at Lincoln, and LaVar Kocherhans. A special spec-ial musical number was a clarinet clar-inet solo by Calvin Marshall, accompanied by Ronald Hatch. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham will be the gathering place for members of the Special Interest group of the MIA next Sunday night. Melbourne Wallace will give an illustrated lecture on flowers flow-ers and the making of corsages. An invitation is extended to all adult members of the ward-Ruby ward-Ruby Cameron is in cnarte of arrangements. The monthly preparation meeting of the Primary officers was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Cameron. Cam-eron. Assisting hostesses were Ilene Mansfield and Berniece Watts. The teacher training lesson les-son "The use of questions in teaching" was given by Mrs. Izola Lewis. Plans were made for Primary conference to be held in May. Refreshments were served to Delia Aiken, VaDella Carrell, Lucy Rowley, Norma Bunnell, Margaret Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beckstram and family from Midvale were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin. Louise Peterson has returned re-turned home after speiiuing some time in Salt Lake caring for a sick uncle. MM Friday and Saturday April 22 . 23 "Noose Hangs High" Abbott and CosteDo A laugh riot. Plus two cartoons and short subiept Sunday to Tuesday April 24 . 26 Gary Cooper Paulette Goddard In Technicolor Popeye Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday April 27 28 Bert Lancaster plus SHAGGY The story of a dog. Filmed in Cinecolor. See the fight between a mountain lion and the dog. Orem-Geneva Folks Get Theatre Passes The following persons this week receive complimentary theatre passes to the Geneva Drive-In Theatre, Each week the local drive, in theatre, in cooperation with the Orem-Geneva Times, give 3 passes to residents of the Orem-Geneva area. The persons named have but to clip this article and present it at he box-office for free admission: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas All-red All-red are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Elwood Johnson. Mr. Allred has been under doctor's doc-tor's care all winter and he and his wife will return to ttelt Lake City after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson Wil-son of Rupert, Idaho have returned re-turned to their home after visiting visit-ing for a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smtih. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Har-ward Har-ward entertained a group of friends at their home on Saturday Satur-day evening. Card games were played and prizes were awarded to Bonnie Hansen and Georgia Symes. Guest who enjoyed the delightful evening were Kay Camenish. Bert Taylor, Eugene Buckner, Bonnie Hansen, Georgia Geor-gia Symes, Bruce Wentz, Mari lyn Young, Gail Young, Ca and Sheryl Cordner, Lowell Baum, and Marine Harward. . Arden A. Skinner, Arden OREM MEN INVITED Rowley, David L- Rowley, Rob- PLAY BASEBALL Harold Baker, James F. Bowen, Guy A. Cordner, Floyd A. Cordner, Cord-ner, Mrs. Harold Adams, Stanley Stan-ley T. Farley, Merrill Farley, Joseph Adams, F. L. Collings, M. A. Forbush, Olive Wilkinson, Wilkin-son, Clyde Kallis, Dan Kallis, Moroni Jensen, Woodruff Jensen, Jen-sen, James Jensen, Mrs. Ard-ell Ard-ell Woolsey, B. A. Black, J. L. Adams, Frank Pikus, Lynn Ad-ard Ad-ard Beckman, D. R. Eagar and Milt Littlefield. Orem men who are Interested in playing baseball have been invited by the Pleasant Grove team to join with them for prat tice and games in the Central Utah League. Anyone interest, d in joining the Pleasant Grove team should come to the Pleas, ant Grove ball park on Friday and Saturday, April 15 and IS at 5 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff have gone to meet their son, Elder Doral Graff, in Canada, Can-ada, Elder Graff, who has completed com-pleted an LDS mission, will return re-turn with them. They were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Milton Graff. Grace Jarman, LaDean Keel- er, Edith Hanks, Maggie Coul. hostess ?ss D e icitiRu son, Vernet Lunceford, the hostess hos-tess and a visitor, Mrs. Alice Watts. Mrs. Izola Lewis give the les son on the fearly day persecut ions of the samts at Relief Society Soc-iety meeting on Monday after, noon. She was assisted by Mrs. Lexia Harris of Hill Crest ward who told of the exodus of the LDS church members from Mexico. Ml HISTORIC SCENE AT SIGNING OF PACT ... In ceremonies mark-ins mark-ins one of the most historic events since Versailles, President Truman addresses visitors from 12 nations in the departmental auditorium in Washington where the signing of the Atlantic defense pact too!: r'.ace. At the left is Joseph Bech, Luxembourg's foreign minister, and at the right is GusUv I.asmussen, foreign minister of Denmark. WHEN YOU SEE A CAR STAND ON ITSNOS1? AND AN OREM CHILD GO SAFELY BY WE Je-UVtCtX AKE rKUUU Of THE ? PART. OUR BRAKES PLAY IN SAVING A CHILD'S LIFE OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North und State Orem-Geneva, Utah Phone 0652-R1 Half of the vegetables consumed con-sumed in the United States are grown in family gardens. NEED HELP? SEE INTERMOIINTAIN Finance & Thrift Co. 46 West 1st North Provo I i " 1 4 rVi Mman iiiTli-niniiii in- ift - " ECA ONE TEAS OLD . . . Economic Econ-omic Cooperation Administrator Paul Hoffman presides at birthday birth-day party marking first anniversary anniver-sary of his multi-million dollar European aid organization. He b assisted here by pretty Ann Winer, secretary of the ECA social organisation, organ-isation, which sponsored the part;. Uncle Sam Says J You American citizens who have been looking for nn opportunity to take some aggressive action which will express faith in your country are now being given that chance. It is participvtion in the U. S. Savings Bonds Division's "Spring Opportunity Oppor-tunity Drive" which opens May 16. Through this drive you can help in the preservation of a prosperous economy in your land and show the world that Americans, men and women, still have that spark which has led the country to "accomplish the impossible". Volunteer workers are needed to help in this great drive and this b your opportunity to prove that you have the courage to protect the freedoms that are ours. Your community, your county, coun-ty, your state, and your country needs your help. Volunteer today. V 3. Tr I tars DtpartsMHl NURSERY SCHOOL To b started in Orem if ten or more mothers art interested- Leave you' children as long as nin hours a day under compel, ant care for only $1.50, including in-cluding meal. State Ueens. ed. Call MRS. SAM HOOVER Phone 0582-R4. One-hall block east on 16th South. Orem. . yttcdornhe vllopamt rllopair AM: with an LOAN Winfsr wsoth.r ohsad-Maks ho" improvements new - N nsw roof, insulate, new systsm. n.w kitchen. See yer way Dealer or this bank. |