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Show n nA Milium i i ii,tf2ji " "Ikl""'" " OR EM I , mil iy wi n iVMvZJ Friday and Saturday davio o. sslznick's riuw h ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S i Af "IZjL QnbmaScopE COLO ky M UIX un REWELL TO ARMS ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES VITTORIO OE SICA CO-HIT MAN IN THE SHADOW Jeff Chandler - Orson Wells SUNDAY AND MONDAY Westward Ho, The Wagons Fess Parker Companion Feature He Laughed Last Frankie Lane STARTS TUESDAY THE TAIL Randolph Scott PLUS Sweet Smell of Success Burt Lancaster God Created Woman for Man To Live and Play in Naked Innocence in The Garden of Eden Until A Serpent Introduced Eve to The Devil And Sin Began! "Adorn and Eve ore depicted au natural III It It SOMETHING TO SEE" -Hollywood Cifiien NwiM Exclusive Showing y A -) s? s1 i , INVITATION TO UTAH COUNTY PEOPLE to attend special June Dairy Month baseball games In Ogden and Salt Lake is extended by Utah's Dairy Princess, lovely Marilyn Anderson, center, and her attendants, Carol Ralphs, right, and Sherry Bunting. Needlccraft News WIDE SCREEN in Eastman Color CHRISTIAN E M ARTEL and CARLOS BAENA The Former MISS UNIVERSE from FRANCE STARTS SUNDAY JUNE 1$ EXCLUSIVELY AT GENEVA DRIVE-IN THEATER, OREM Dolls like toy trains, seem to delight youngsters of all ages. Long before trains were ever thought of, however, dolls had found a permanent place in feminine hearts. Long after their own do 1-playing 1-playing years, women have found a fascination in making dolls and doll clothes for their own children, as gifts to others and building doll collections. Books have been written on the subject of doll collecting as a valuable hobby, but suffice it to say that it is a "fun" hobby and that its appeal is universal. 4 T T ff S ' UfW ft THE COSTUME'S THE THING Costume dolls are a delight de-light to the collector. Many people specialize in collecting doll costumes of a particular country or historical period. Certainly the variety is great and all are very colorful. Department Depart-ment stores report that more fabric is sold for doll clothes now than in any recent year. There is also a greater variety of dolls available now in regard to Sizes and features. For the woman or girl who does crochet work, there are many interesting patterns pat-terns from which to choose. One of the prize-winning entries in the 1957 Nationwide Crochet Contest was a beautiful set of ten doll outfits crocheted by a 17 year old girl from Rhode Island. She had great fun making them and plans to continue to add to her collection in the months ahead. SOUTHERN BELLE Meet petite Miss New Orleans, pictured here in a colorful crocheted cro-cheted outfit. Her bouffant skirt is red and white striped and the blouse is pale green. A bright red hat tops her black hair, and a little yellow flower basket hangs from her arm. The apron is black, pink and green. The instructions for crocheting these clothes for an 8-inch doll may be obtained by sending a stamped, self -addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper with your request for MISS NEW ORLEANS, Leaflet No. S-223. 3 Orem Students Graduate from U Three Orem men and women received bachelor's degrees in the 89th annual commencement rites this week at the Univer-- Univer-- ty of Utah. The graduates and their fields of study follow; Douglas Reid Jensen, economics, son of Mr. nd Mrs. R. W. Jensen; and Jack G Salmon, pharmacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Salmon. Virgil Melvin Stanley, electrical electri-cal engineering. The University awarded more ban 1,200 bachelors and graduate gradu-ate degrees in the 1958 commencement. com-mencement. They i n c luded graduates in more than 60 fields representing 12 colleges. Reed Orton's Home From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Reed Orton returned re-turned from a weeks honeymoon honey-moon in Las Vegas and the parks in southern Utah, this week. Mrs. Orton was the former Hilda K. Stone prior to her wedding wed-ding June 2 to Reed Orton of r 'ndon. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Viola and the late W. T Koherhans and Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Orton of Payson. The new Mr. and Mrs. Orton nlan to make their home in Lin-don, Lin-don, where Mr. Orton is employed. Ladies Auxiliary Gives Report Regular business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Orem No. 8376 was held Tuesday evening at the Veterans Memorial Build ing. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Bly Houston, president. Mrs. .Houston announced an-nounced that the department of Utah convention for the VFW and the Ladies Auxiliary will be held in Magna on the 14th and 15th of June and that the National Convention will be hed at the Staler Hotet in New York on the 17th - 22nd of Aug She also announced that the auxiliary will present a gift to the national representative, Marie Klugo, and the depart ment president Elsa Dxker during the convention. Mrs. Klugo is from the department of California. The auxiliary members were thanked for their par'icipation in several pwots hed during the month of May. Minervia Cheney spok .'ef-ly .'ef-ly on the volunteer work that the auxiliary is doing at Ike State Hospital. She said that many of the women's clubs and groups were discontfnuelng their programs for the summer. Members Mem-bers of the auxiliary felt that the work being done there was greatly appreciated and should not be a seasonal one and will continue their efforts at the hospital during the summer as well as through the Fall and Winter months. Lola Lees assistant as-sistant hospital chairman said hat the patients are very grateful grate-ful for the parties and associations associa-tions with the volunteer workers work-ers and that she feels that the volunteer program is very essential es-sential to the shut-in patients. Mrs. Houston announced that the post and auxiliary will hold be;r next meeting joint in the form of a steak fry at Rotary Park on June 28. Chairmans for this event will be commander pr.d Mrs. Frank Dart and Air. ard Mrs. Stanley C. Houston. Following the business mee.'ug refreshments were served to the members present by Arlene Dart and Lola Lees. ART CLUB MEETING The LaPalette Art Club plan tn hold their next meeting on Friday, June 13, at the home of their president, Henry Schroe-mges, Schroe-mges, whose address is 448 Emery Em-ery ave. The meeting will start at 8 To.m. and all members are urged to be in attendance, Mr. Schroemges said. 1 I f UTAH'S MOOT M8HMOTITX TBIATmS STARTS MONDAY - PLAYS ALL WEEK . One out of 10 children born each year will sometime during his life need to go to a mental hosoital (This estimate of ex-Dectancy ex-Dectancy is baed on current rates of hospitalization and ac tuarial atbles.) FOR SALE: BY OWNER, 3 bedroom home. Carpet, drapes, fireplace, built-in appliances. See at 1190 N. 50 E. Orem. Ph. AC 5-3762. 5-3762. 13 HELP WANTED, FEMALE AVON. World's largest Cosmetic Company. Celebrating 72 years of personal service needs more ambitious women to' serve customers. Write immediately im-mediately for interview, Avon manager, 164 North 7th West. Provo. Ji2b Box Office Hours: Doors open at 7 p. m. Show starts at 7:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday i WILLIAM FAULKNER'S ' 2o. The Long, Hot Si:ncr QmmaScop6 V., i PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOOffivARU ANTHONY FRANCtOSJ ORSON WELLES LEE REMICK ANGELA LANSBURY co;oi , t u Saturday Matinea Doors Open at 1 p. m. - Show Starts 1 :30 p. m. 27th DAY An Entertaining Science Fiction Film Swim At Beautiful Scera Pool! Open Daily Except Sunday from 1 to 9 p. m. ADMISSION PRICES: Children Under 14 25c Adults 50c Children Under Six Years of Age Free, When Accompanied by Parents. Family passes available, Inquire at pool or at Scera Theatre for rates, Etc. , Ml Mm VJIKMIR Of . REST SCRNPLAY i Pierrt Boull WST MUSIC BEST SCORE VmEMATOGRAPH Box Office Trices Before 7:30 p. m. Adults 65c Students 50c, Children 25c m am mmm - a i M with SESSUE HAYAKAWA JAMES DONALD ANN SEARS and Introducing GEOFFREY HORNE Directed by DAVIO LEAN Screenplay by PIERRE BOULLE Bated on Hit Novel After 7:30 p. m. Adults 90c student 65c, Children 25c WANTED MAN OR WOMAN Living in the vicinity of Orem to handle wholesale supply accounts. No selling or soliciting. solici-ting. Should net approximately approximate-ly $545.00 a month to start. Accounts can be handled on a part-time basis at first but should be willing to devote full time in the near ruwvre for expansion accounts that the company obtains, t-uture business potential, $23,500 an nual income. Must be respon sible, have a good credit rat ing, and reliable car. You will need a minimum of $1,450 to $2,900 cash immediately to properly handle. This busin- es's offers sound secur'ty and financial future. We finance expansion. This is a business, not a job. if you can meet these requirements, give us your background and write Superior Placement Service, Inc., 15310 Hwy 7, Hopkins, Minnesota. jl2-19 Now Open Laundromat 130 N. 2nd West, Provo Wash Dry 20c 10c (fluff) 24 Westinghouse Automatic Machines Commercial Dryers O 2 Coin Operated Ironritesj 2 Coin Operated Hair Driers 'For your convenience) OPEN 16 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Orem - Geneva Times Thursday, June 12, 1958 i DONALD DUCK - By Walt Disney WE'RE COLLECTING FOR THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY UNCA DONALD; DOGGONE, KID5? I'LL GO ALL TWE WAy-WITH A iipii m inn LHfcLKUr MINI A CHECK A A ilk mm TuiliirTTYt I'll i itrm 4 WUUmWiUVuM LASUR 11 Cubic Feat Refrigerator HO PAYMENT 'TILL SEPT.! IKX11R 11 Cubic Foot GE Refrigerator NO GASH DOWN USE YOUR TRADE-IN FOR DOWN PAYMENT WA853R GE Filter Flo Washer SAVE $100 (previously $369.95) u GE AUTOMATIC WASHERS PRICED AS LOW AS $169" Model WA350R - Menomy priced S-year warranty A. L. Duckett 3rd South University, Provo PHONE FR 3-8050 |