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Show .GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1949 ) t 7 v - N . Talented Berdene Terry, right, who was named last week as an attendant io Queen Loraino Hieken, center, in Utah county's competition of the Miss Utah contest which will be held in connection con-nection with the Utah State fair. Joanne Hinand. left, was also named an attendant. Miss Terry entered the county competition as Miss Orem. Mi ss Nielsen represented Payson and Miss Hinand represented Provo. Miss Terry was winner in the portion of the contest which measured personality person-ality and intellect. , f Descendants of the Ate John K- and Lydia Taylor Allen met for their annual family reunion re-union on Sunday afternoon at Saratoga. A family dinner and program was enjoyed by the 70 family members present. If it's GLADE'S It's a Treat! 0 George Paul of Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Vineyard Vine-yard as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Clegg. Mr. Paul is a former missionary companion of Mr. Clegg. 9 Mrj and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth and daughter, Mary Ellen returned 'last wtek from a delightful vacation trip. They purchased a new car and then drove through the eastern states visiting places of interest along the way. At Palmayra they attended at-tended a pageant held at the Sacred Grove and visited with Fay Lunceford of Orem who Is laboring as a missionary in the eastern states. IS CHOCOLATES tint our cokmki . mi imir tin. )Tu y2 Price Sale Dorothy Gray Daintiness Cream Deodorant Regular 91 Size ' Price for a Limited Timet my DRUG GO. cmer Univ. Ave. & Center PHONE NO. 3 LOANS INSURANCE DIXON REAL ESTATE CO, PHONE 75 or 3311 PROVO. UTAH I OFEM FIRST WARD 1 Fast day services will be held i immediately following Sunday School at 12:30. The Sunday School officers land teachers meeting was held at the home of ward clerk Weston West-on Smith. A short meeting was held and the Sunday School workers were set apart by Bishop Bis-hop Allan Johnson and his counselors. coun-selors. Present were Don Wilcox, Lowell Christensen and Kenneth Ken-neth Cook, the new superinten-dency; superinten-dency; and Carol Chidester, Beth Cox, LaVera Christensen- Ida Cook, Mrs. Weston Smith and Marjorie Snow, teachers. Clifton Pyne, Earl Thompson and Terry Chidester have been named as the Orem First ward Elders presidency, with Don Dean as secretary. They have been visiting all Elders in the ward since their appointment. O Mrs. Alice Watts has returned re-turned to her home in Kanosh after being at the home of her son, Verdun Watts during his wife's illness. The Western Word for Beer is BECKER'S iJ ILii CjBj BECKER PRODUCTS CO. 4 Ogden, Utah ESQUIRE'S TOP HILL MART SHOP AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILL It Pleases US to Please You Steel Mag Reports Hike in Buying Increased steel buying is spreading, even to items that have been progressively sluggish, slug-gish, Steel Magazine reports. In its weekly summary of the metalworking industry, Steel said that scrap, traditional barometer bar-ometer for steel, also is showing new strength. "Whether the pickup signals a definite turn in the steel markets mar-kets still is anyone's guess," the magazine added, "but there is no doubt it is showing trade sentiment sen-timent in the face of uncertainties uncertain-ties arising from the tense situation sit-uation in the steel labor dispute." Factors contributing to the heavier "buying were listed as: 1. Consumers taking more steel as insurance against a possible poss-ible September strike; 2. An increase in end-use requirements; re-quirements; 3. More active specifying as the result of seasonal expansion; and 4- Replenishment because of low inventories. Although demand , still Is sluggish comapred with the beginning be-ginning of the year, the volume considerably exceeds expectations expectat-ions of a month or so ago, Steel continued. The magazine said, that peaceful peace-ful settlement of the steel dispute dis-pute might result in. cutbacks in demand, but it probably would encourage a general business bus-iness expansion. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holda-way Holda-way and sons and LeRoy Holda-way Holda-way have returned from a two week's vacation in California. Many places of interest were visited dliring the tour. at The Niels Larson family held their annual reunion on Sunday afternoon at Saratoga- Eighty-one members enjoyed the family dinner. Officers in charge were Beniamin Larsen. presid ent; Mrs- Nora Anderson, secretary secret-ary and Henrietta Larsen, gen ealogist. Next year s reunion will be held at the Roy Gammon home in Lehi. , 0 Mary Frances Wilkinson-daughter Wilkinson-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wilkinson, came home Sunday after spending several days at the Utah Valley hospital following follow-ing a tonsil operation. 0 Mrs. Amanda Bigelow returned re-turned home last week from Fort Sill, Oklahoma where she visited visit-ed with her daughter arioT son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. John Lor-enz. Lor-enz. . , Aaron Burr as the first to organize or-ganize and manipulate the 'iam-many 'iam-many society for political purposes. Welfare Coal Seen Mined by Local Leaders The production and processing process-ing of LDS Church welfare coal at Carbon county was studied last Friday by Sharon and Orem slake welfare officers and other welfare leaders from through out Central Utah. The group from the local stakes . motored in private cars to the church mines In carbon county early Friday afternoon, watched the mining and processing process-ing of the welfare coal and were served a chicken dinner in the mine shaft as part of the program pro-gram presented by Carbon, Nqrth Carbon and Emery stake workers. Attending the outing and regional meeting were 232 persons. Speakers at the mine shaft banquet were Henry D. Moyle of the church general welfare committee, Elton Taylor, Carbon stake president, Sherrill Mc-Arthur, Mc-Arthur, superintendent of the mine; Helfa Larsen. manager of Deseret Industries in Salt Lake City; and Victor J. Bird, Utah stake president. Under the program of the church welfare the Carbon county stakes produce coal to supply the needs of LDS members mem-bers throughout the west, just as local stakes maintain welfare farms and produce fruits and vegetables. Those who attended from Sharon stake were President and Mrs. Henry D. Taylor, Philo T-Edwards T-Edwards of the stake presidency, Mrs. J. B. Hunn, stake Relief Society president, and Mr. Hunn; Mrs. Christina Madsen and Mrs. Lucy Poulson. counselors in the stake Relief Society presidency. Orem stake officers who attended at-tended the meet were President and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs- Carlyle Bunker, Mr. and' Mrs. Dover Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graff, Bishop and Mrs- C. Wilford Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellows and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie. Mrs. Graff is stake president of Re lief Society. Mrs. Bellows is her counselor. Mr. Laudie is supervisor super-visor of the local welfare region. PLEASANT VIEW Ronald Hill gave tne Sacrament Sacra-ment gem and Helen Hansen a two and one-half minute talk in Sunday School. I Mr. and Mrs. Mont Briggs and their two children, new mem Ibers of the ward presented the ! program at sacrament meeting Ion Sunday evening. Carol Hull-'inger Hull-'inger gave a talk, representing the LDS girls. Donna Ashton entertained the M Men and Gleaners, Junior girls and Senior Scouts at a fireside fire-side chat following meeting on Sunday. A quiz program was presented and refreshments ser ved to the 35 young people present. pres-ent. The Deacons, with Bruce Miller Mil-ler as supervisor, enjoyed a swimming party at Saratoga on Monday evening. Mrs. AUa AUred and Mrs. Melba Cluff and daughter, Carol attended the Chautauqua at the MIA canyon home last week. O Mr. and Mrs- Dan Rieske, Kathryn, Ronie, and Fern Jepp-son Jepp-son have just returned from a vacation trip to Oregon, Washington, Wash-ington, California and Idaho. 'They visited with relatives in California and Idaho and stopped stop-ped at many places of interest. 0 Mary Jean Miller is con-val con-val -scing at her home following a major operation performed last week at the Utah Valley hospital. In tne un"" -400 4. r .:... rj n IT jVi'.','1 (-IS S : 1 ' f ; ! f . , ' ' - :' :. . i . !;.."". i:V j . ;,v.... . . . - A.p. - -y-..f v ' rc s s- w net POLIO SOARS IN NATION . . . Ceorje P. Vo., New York. epl. demlo coordinator for the NtionI Foundation For Paralysis, itud-lea itud-lea chart showing an increase in polio. O Mrs. Verdun Watts is at O Thomas Wells, Vineyard's home again after having a major oMest resident will celebrate his operation at the Utah Valley hospital. She is reported to be recovering nicely. 89th birthday anniversary on Tuesday, September 6 at his home. He is in fairly good health and enjoys having his relatives and friends call on him. , O Jnn Rawlings has returned return-ed from a trip to Idaho where he visited relatives. -V 0 Mr. and Mrs- Victor M-Anderson M-Anderson and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andersos and children, Mr. and Mrs- Bernard Ber-nard Anderson and children and Mrs- Antoine Bunker attended at-tended a missionary testimonial honoring a relative, Kean Farrer who leaves soon for the Netherlands. Nether-lands. The testimonial was held in the Jefferson ward in Salt Lake City on Sunday evening. The Ohio is the most navigated navigat-ed river in America. IF IT'S EATS EAT AT. THE SNAPPY SERVICE CAFE WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED HAMBURGERS Buy Em by the Sack 176 North University Ave. Compliments of UNITED SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealers Pontiac Cadillac 470 West 1st North G.M.C. Trucks Provo, Utah Phone 666 y8" - J UNDER HIS BAT . . . Winston Churchill, painting in Italy, doggedly dog-gedly keeps all he knows under his hat and refuses to comment on any subject. But he reportedly reported-ly plans to spend vacation preparing pre-paring for election. Need Clothes in a hurry? Cleaning in ONE DAY FINE CLOTHES SERVICE MODFRN GLEANERS 44 South 2nd West Distributors K01ILER of KOIILER PLUMBING FIXTURES. HEATING EQUIPMENT Provo Plumbing & Heating: Supply, Inc. Wholesale Jobbers 490 West Center St. PROVO. UTAH LOANS $20 to $300 Intermbuntain Finance and Thrift Company 46 West 1st North. Proyo Week Days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays GARDEN HOSE EXCELLENT QUALITY. NICKEL PLATED FULL FLOW COUPLINGS 25 ft $2.89 50 ft. ................. $5.79 telle . y Furniture Co. 1134 North 5th West Provo WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE mm J1HAPPENS EVERY DAY f' WA6 V JU5T ro Stt ill A V . Ai " PLOTNER NOT All Am a 'tJlJJ 1 1 si J-AHV T&SI 500MILB v cm cunt comm. J.BTOUQ sr-71 nurttmn VROVt. UTAH , COMPLIMENT OF TOLBOE & HARLIN CONSTRUCTION GO, Phone 3774 1050 Siuth 3rd East Provo, Utah There is No Substittute for RADIANT HEAT CLEAN UNIFORM HEAT. ECONOMICAL THE P. L. LARSEN CO, CONTRACTORS 345 West Center St. Provo, Utah REAL ESTATE Insurance - Loans SEE US BEFORE YOL UY 'urn fORROW GRAY REALTY CO 196 W. Center Phone 370 COMPLIMENTS OF PROVO BRICK & TILE CO. Pleasant View Build with Brick Phone 296 CHINA CITY CAFE WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES LARGE OR SMALL WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST American and Chinese Foods PHONE 3221 35 North University Avenue WILLIAM WONG, Manager Provo, Utah -Tefl yea what Tt TOU. I'U tbrew hi a Ufettma |