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Show Orem - Geneva Times Open House to Honor Martha T. Keetch On 80th Birthday Sunday , The family of Mrs. Martha T. Keetch will celebrate her 80th birthday at an open house in her honor, at the home of her daughter (Ora) Mrs. Verl H. Kirk, 1895 North State Street in Orem, Sunday, December Dec-ember 18, fromm 2 to 6 p. m. No gifts requested. All relatives rela-tives and friends are invited. Mrs. Keetch was born Dec. 19, 1880, at Pleasant Grove and is the daughter of Hobert Thorne and Cordelia Walker Thome. As a young woman she attended the University of Utah and the Brigham Young University and graduated from BYU in 1899 and then taught school in Alpine in 1900 and 1901. She married Alfred G. Keetch, Dec. 4, 1901, in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Sept, 15, 1951. She has served In the LDS Church in many positions, one of which was Gospel Doctrine teacher in Sunday School. She became Secretary of the Windsor Win-dsor Ward Relief Society in 1920 and served continuously in that organization until 1934 when she was released as President having served in that position since 1928. She was on the Ward Old Folks Cooking Committee for 15 years and was chairman for 5 years. She has also been active ac-tive in the Daughters of Utah MOVING Pianos Packing Storage Furniture ALL STATES & STORAGE Agent - Mayflower - Provo Phone FR 3-1915 World-wide Moving . Thursday, Dec. 15, 1960 Javcee Childrens' w Christmas Party Tonight at 7:30 Jaycees Childrens' Christ mas party will be held today at 7:30 in the Utilities Build ing in Provo. Program will include a danc number by the Fredova Dance Studio of Provo, and a visiv from Santa Claus. Mrs. Bill Potter is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nick Netto. Final plans for t)ie party were formulated at the business busin-ess meeting held immediately prior to Jaycee Wives Christmas Christ-mas Party Monday evening. After the business meeting games were played by the 13 members and two guests, Mrs. Lou Temple and Mrs. Don Robertson. j White elephant gifts were exchanged and each lady donated do-nated a dollar for buying puzzles, wooden puzzle racks and other toys for the exceptional excep-tional children at the Geneva School. Mrs. Owen Mower and Mrs. Earl Hester are in charges of the project. . A delicious buffet supper was served by Mrs. Owen Mower, Mrs. Bob Mower, and Mrs. Paul Benson, hostesses hostes-ses for the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Earl Hester, Mrs. Bob Colson, Mrs. Dee Pyne, Mrs. Bill Potter, Pot-ter, Mrs. Mike Broadhead, Mrs Bob Mower, Mrs. Gary Cowan, Mrs. Owen Mower, Mrs. Doug Clark, Mrs. Paul Benson, Mr3 James Stephenson, Mrs. Char les Jolley, and Mrs. Lyle Poul son. fas - s ; ' i I r! 80th Birthday Martha T. Keetch Pioneers for many years. The following are the child ren of Mrs. Keetch who will be there to help her celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Russ el R. Keetch of Logan; Mr. and Mrs, Odeal C. Kirk (Hazel) who have just returned from Iran and are now making their home in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Keetch of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Verl H. Kirk (Ora) and Mr. and Mrs. Vern D. Keetch, all of Orem. Literary Club Meet Today For Annual Chr istmas Party Orem Literary members and their guests will meet today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Scera Lounge for their annual an-nual Christmas party. Mrs. Evan Wilberg is chair man of the affair. The program will consist of Christmas songs by the Gordon Gor-don Sisters Trio, accompanied by. Loren Jex at the Organ. A retold story by Mrs. Kay Sorenson and the Dexter Wil berg family will present a Christmas play. Make Plans Now For Two Stake New Years Dance All members of the Orem and Orem West Stakes are urged to make plans for the coming New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Im-provement Associaaion of the two stakes to be held Saturday, Satur-day, Dec. 31st at the 3-21st Ward Chapel. 1 Ken Green's Orchestra will provide the music for the Theme, "Dancing Through the Years." Ensigns and Laurels of the two stakes are planning plan-ning the decorations. Admission will be by Orem Four Stake Dance Card or 50c per person. Light refreshments will be served. Noise makers, hats, confetti and serpentine will be for sale at a nominal fee. OF Club Shown Xmas Ideas Mrs. Stanley Dunford displayed dis-played Christmas ideas before be-fore 13 members of the Orem Friends Club when they met recently at the home of Mrs Grant Butler. Mrs. Dunford displayed beautiful aprons, pictures, door wreaths and table decorations which would make lovely Christmas gifts. Mrs. Woodruff Jensen showed show-ed lovely Christmas center pieces. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Plans were made for the clubs annual Christmas party with their husbands as special guests at the Driftwood Sup per Club December 27 at 7 p.m. There will be a program and other entertammment. BIG BICYCLE VALUES' hfor Active Young Folks l .-...........JjJjm".'.-..--.:. 4f ? 20" Models For Boys and Girls famnlefa with Removable Training wneeis t.-.-,, , A marvelous mechanism and a beauty, bturdy middle weignt ' cantilever frame. Has ball bearing head, pedals, crank and I chrome headlight for night riders. KRESS T0YLAND Use KRESS Layaway Plan A small deposit holds any item. 105 West Center Provo, Utah Open Till 9 p. m. Utntil Dec. 23 Xmas I n America Theme at Orem Women's Club "The name of Christ, the one great word well worth all language in earth or heaven." heav-en." This significant phrase will be portrayed when .the Orem Women Club meet at the Scera Lounge December 21 at 3:45 p. m. The beautiful Christmas program has been arranged by Mrs. John Dennis and Mrs. Parlell Peterson, around the theme "Christmas In America. Hostesses will be Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Manning and Mrs. David S. Bowen. Needlecraft News For someone special on your Christmas list, I can think of no nicer gift than a sweater. The design we're featuring today has, I believe, unusual gift possibilities. First of all, it's easy to knit and can be fashioned- in plenty of time for holiday giving. Secondly, the style is flattering- not only to the youthful figure, but to the more mature woman as well. BEAUTIFUL BULKY This fast-working bulky knit pattern we've called "Garden Club" will give a costume look to any basic dress. Thanks to the easy, open-front styling, it can be worn now under a coat, in the Spring as a stylish jacket. Side cables and two deep hip pockets add a generous measure of chic. The range of colors In kniting worsted is wide and wonderful, so pick a shade to best complement the lucky lady's wardrobe. Make this sweater in sizes 12 to 20, with equally fashionable results. PERSONAL TOUCH Not only does this sweater have the elegance that's characteristic of hand-knits, it also expresses ex-presses so well the sentiments senti-ments of the giver. So, whv not besrin todav to fashion this beautiful gift for someone dear to you. Free directions direc-tions may be obtained by sending a stamped, self -addressed envelope enve-lope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask for Leaflet No. B-190. ' Ml I II II 1 1 MM WL H m WIIJIJ HMUJILLIJ JUULI Jl ....... . , - 4 " - j -A Dixon; members of the Michael Mich-ael Buckley group presented several dance numbers; Mr. Barrett sang a solo, also accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Olsen. The program was followed by community singing and social dancing. Hostesses for the evening were mesdames, Ken Olsen, Harold Vance, Fay Johnson, Moroni Jensen, Neil Newell, Mark Hoover and Verl Kofford. a Pre-Xmas ecaraeice ON COSTUME 1 JEWELRY 2 THE 87 North University Avenue Lai Cos Club Hold Christmas Party Members and their partners of the Lai Cos Club held a Christmas Dinner Party at the Driftwod Club recently. . Ivan J. Barrett was master of ceremony and introduced the program which consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Clyde Weeks Jr., accompanied by . Mrs. Ken Olsen; vocal quartet sung by Melody, Peggy Patsy, and Debra Clinger, ac-companie ac-companie d by Mrs. Robert i'iCOMPT SERVICE Plumbing and Heating LC. BAILEY 1724 So. State, Orem, Ph. AC 5-2340 or FR 3-5456 . , . . Plumbing Contractor c"neu Plmbmg & Remodeling and auuuuui r iaiuico Gas Yvater Heater Repairing. $35.00 and up i Presenting the 1961 The new adventure in excellence . . . keyed to the West Changes in so unique and desirable a car have always been approached with restraint. Although unmistakably new, the Thunder-bird Thunder-bird for 1961 retains its classic lines, its ideally compact size and its 4-passenger luxury. But within those self-imposed limits now come major advancements to carry on the great Thunderbird tradition. An engineering "first" has been achieved in a steering wheel that literally moves as much as ten inches to the right when the transmission is set in the "PARK" position. This permits unbelievable ease in entering and leaving the driver's seat. A trio of power assists has been made standard equipment this year larger power brakes that now adjust themselves automatically, automat-ically, new power steering that reduces effort by 65 while providing even better road feel, and vacuum-controlled Cruise-O-Matic transmission. In addition to many engineering miracles is a brilliant, new design concept that will appeal to the most discriminating tastes while actually contributing to passenger comfort and convenience. This, then, is Thunderbird for '61, truly an ultimate car for those who demand simple elegance, superb craftsmanship and unmatched performance. The highest resale record for any luxury car attests to its value. Judge it on the road soon but see it now . . . at your nearby Ford dealer's. p:i:i!;:KS:-f:ii:i:::!;:;i':siii::ii OPTIONAL. AT EXTRA COST. j - AMERICA'S MOST WANTED CAR k-yss. yy.-: - .:::::::v::::;:v::::.. - rt w s ' v' "TT:V'WWkW.IIWi!fr " ?:::::::-::-:v:::;::: x..-. - lfl : ISliiiilifcllllilfi HBiffillH&iiiiiliii ffilli&iiaiifil t , - - ' . .. GIVAN FORD SALES 191 South University Avenue Provo Phone FR 3-4060 |
