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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, GenaVee and DaNec are in Carlsbad, New Mexico where Mr. Steele is employed at the present t.me. They spent two weeks at Ford Ord, California Visiting wi!h Mr. and Mrs. Que Steele and girls before going to New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ferguson returned Sunday from a vacation in California Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Reeve (Fay Ferguson) are the parents of a boy born at the Utah Valley hospital. I WILL BlliLD YOUR NEW HOME ON ONE OF MY LOTS IN OREM WILL FURNISH FLAN AND COMPLETE FOR $500 GASH AND THE BALANCE ON TERMS Total Cost for Lot and 4-Room Home $5,800.00 FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL Uill Baker - 062 III FREEH Yy! A FINELINB SIIEAFFER FEU Or PENCIL Or Both i:ov;? OrEil A SAVINGS ACC01KIT KOVI AT UTAH SAVINGS And get your FREE lovely Sheaffer Pee er Fenefl Mi 1.00 Entitles Von to Either Pen or Pencil If jrour account is opened with $50.00 or more you art jntitled to a complete set. 1. Current Dividend rat kP Compounded Semi-annually O O 2. You are invited to add to your savings Account any amount any time. 3. You can add to or withdraw your saving account at any time. 4. 31 years cf continuous operation. OVER ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT n ns API c Gloria Ford, one of the talented lovelies who will be among the performers in the $1,000,000 Skating Vanities of 1951 which is Elated for an engagement at the Salt Lake Fairgrounds coliseum January 24 to 28. n s AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A saving Institution 172 WEST CENTER PROVO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United States Savings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. SHARON All officers and teachers of he ward met Thursday evening for their monthly meeting, with Bishop W. M. Vernon in charge. M, Dover Hunt spoke to the group. Officers and teachers of the Primary met at the home of Mrs. Leah Rowley. Plans for Primary Prim-ary conference were discussed. Refreshments were served to Mary Lou Hawkins, Izona Lloyd, Mary Wilkinson, Vaudis Hall, Ann Rowley, Janet Wilk-nson, Wilk-nson, Barbara Park, Buelah Voorhees, Mary Lou Hight, Lola Peck and Gwendolyn Crump. Mrs. Myrtle Rowley presented the literary lesson at Relief Society. So-ciety. Mrs. Theressa Pyne conducted con-ducted the meeting. There were 17 ladies present. President Mary Lou Hawkins was in charge of the Primary merting. Invocation was given by Jolene Adams and the project proj-ect by Sherry Dean. Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Piawlings and Mrs. Barbara Day of the Primary Stake board were visitors. The Sunday evening meeting program was given by the seminary sem-inary students under the super-vis'on super-vis'on of Robert L. Payne. Dan Allen was in charge and talks were g-iven by Wiliard Stol-wcrthy. Stol-wcrthy. Don Christensen. Verla Ivie, Joan Hales, Sterling Rigby and Merlene Wright. Two musical mus-ical numbers were sung by Car-ma Car-ma Varley, Mignon Sheriff, Emery Em-ery Patten Dwayne Lowry, Le-and Le-and DeLange, Jeanine Pratt, Ivan Iv-an Bunker and Jackie Dean, accompanied ac-companied by Joan Lewis. Dar-ol Dar-ol Elder was advanced from the office of Deacon to that of a 41 J vi 2tPE&- cJUlI qehQs gs& dlSVM Hsu, "Test Drive" a '51 Ford on the steepest hill you can find. There's nothing to itl Ford's V-8 and Six engines offer reserves of extra power to give you get-up-and-go when you need it. And both offer you the savings of Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, a 3-way ignition, combustion, and carburetion system that gives high compression performance with regular gas. YOU CAN PAY MORE CUT YOU CANT BUY BETTER THAN Optional at ftxtri colli YOUR CHOICE OF FORDOMATIC OVERDRIVE or STANDARD DRIVE Toflfluriiclo rJotOe? Co. TEMPORARY ADDRESS: 191 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO teacher. The following girls have a perfect attendance at all their meetings for the month of December: Dec-ember: Glenda Burr, Betty Rowley Row-ley and Ann Rowley. Excused from one meeting were Marilyn Collings, Mary Lou Dickey, Dixie Wilkinson, Bette Fullmer, Genniel Larson, Jo Ann McEw-an McEw-an and Jerry Hansen. Ramona Stolworthy gave the sacrament gem in Sunday School Sch-ool and talks were given by Mervin Pyne and Dwayne Lowry- A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held at the Stolworthy Stol-worthy home following sacrament sacra-ment meeting. Elder Burdell Merrell, a student at BYU spoke. Singing was enjoyed and refreshments re-freshments were served by Mrs. Viola Stolworthy. The young married couples of the ward met Sunday at the Gordon Hansen home. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs-Reed Mrs-Reed Rowley were in charge. A film was shown by Lawrence Law-rence Vernon to the Scouts at their regular meeting. A film on Music Appreciation was shown at MIA Tuesday. Eion V. Smith was in charge and Barbara Kirk played a piano solo. Lawrence Vernon gave the scriptural reading, Cor-dell Cor-dell Pyne gave a talk, and Grant McEwan gave the theme. Skating: Vanities Starts at Coliseum January 24 Skating Vanities of 1951 re turns to Salt Lake City for the 9th time on Jan. 24th when the $1,000,000 internationally acclaimed ac-claimed show, bright and sparkling spark-ling in its 9th edition, come to the Fairgrounds Coliseum for an engagement lasting until Jan-28th Jan-28th with matinee performances on Saturday the 27th and Sunday Sun-day the 28th. All the old favorites who have impressed audiences, in addition to new skaters making a bid for a place in the starring firmament, firma-ment, will be seen in the two and one half hour show, whose accent remains, as always, on wholesome family-type entertainment enter-tainment with generous helpings of elaborate production numbers executed by individual and ensemble en-semble stylists. Heading the show for the ninth consecutive year is daring and graceful Gloria Nord, celebrated cele-brated throughout the world as the most beautiful girl oa the skating stage, who will be accompanied acc-ompanied here by a cast of 140 people. Chief among them are the male star, Douglas Breniser, and such outstanding performers perform-ers as Eileen McDonnell. Peggy Wallace, Tony Mirelli, Rosa Pic-cola, Pic-cola, Tommy Lane, Frank Foster, Fos-ter, Shirley Heart, Bob Gnmes and a number of variety acts, including famous juggler, Boy Foy. and gymnastic bar operatives operat-ives Tom and Jerry. Completing the huge contingent performing on a special sound-proof mason-ite mason-ite floor will be the 60 girls known as the Vanity-Fairs and the 24 escorts. 5 Skating Vanities, the only domestic do-mestic show which plays Europe regularly, having filled long engagements en-gagements in Pacis, London and Zurich for the last two years, will be highlighted this year by a series of freshly fashioned production numbers, the most touted of which, according to advance reports, is a Cinderella creation richly costumed and complete with ballet, which a-long a-long with circus, Chinese, Easter and a dozen other massive exhibitions ex-hibitions will compete for top honors in the new edition. The show boasts costumes valued val-ued at $300,000 and scores of individual in-dividual get-ups worth $1,500 and more, and a good part of them Parisian-inspired, as is the new scenery. Once again Skating Vanities will be brought here by Harild Steinman, the producer, whose staff includes Gae Foster, production prod-uction supervisor; Flo Kelly and Anolyn Arden, assistants and choregraphers; Betty Hand, skate director. The music is under un-der the direction of veteran bat-onist bat-onist Benjamin Schwartz. VINEYARD Conducted by Malkent LAFF OF THE WEEK Wells. Vineyard PA residents are V invited to call-0893 call-0893 Jl lV' with personally items and olh- V er news. Mrs. Wells Orem Stake returned mission ary group will present the pro gram at the church services Sunday evening. Music will be furnished bv the choir under the direction of W. K. Allen. Class leader Alice Harding will give the Literature lesson Tuesday afternoon at Relief So ciety. ' Elders William A. Green and Grant Holdaway were honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening in the ward chapel. C-M. C-M. Stone of the ward missionary committee was in charge of the program. Several numbers were sung by the choir, directed by W. K. Allen and accompanied by Mrs. Helen Allen. Mrs. Jesse Sumsion sang a solo and the closing song was by a mixed quartet comprising Marilyn and Rodney Zabriskie, Jay C. Wilkinson Wilk-inson and LaRae Allen. Speakers Speak-ers were President E. Carlyle Bunker, Rex Blake and Mrs. Harold Holdaway. Missionary journals were presented to the two missionaries by Floyd Clegg in behalf of the Elders quorum and Mr. Stone presented them with a check for their expenses to the mission field. Responses were made by the missionaries and remarks were made by Bishop Bis-hop J. Taylor Allen. Elder Green, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, left Wednesday for the North Central States mission and Elder Holdaway, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Hol-daway, will labor in the New England States. Both boys are graduates of the Lincoln High school and Sharon seminary. Among the out-of-town people who attended the missionary testimonial for Grant Holdaway and William A. Green were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs- Albert Maxfield, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme. Tooele; Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway. Hol-daway. Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Shaw of Lehi. The M Men and Gleaners held a fireside chat Sunday evening. Elder Jolley, recently returned missionary from Brazil, was the speaker and showed pictures of his travels. . -k-X A s will it the most moderate family budget The many improvements and modern facilities added each year to Berg Mortuary lower funeral prices. Charges de- , pend entirely upon the selection of the casket, and there is an appropriate casket for the most moderate budget. A A Mm Uiatu 185 EAST CENTER ft PHONE 378 J J FAIRGROUNDS SALT LAKE $1 Boo .00? COLISEUM JAN. 24 THRU JAN. 28 IV NIGHTLY 8:30 . V Sat. & Son. Mai. 2:30 Featuring CMDEREUA Om f S B19 Muticol Production Numbtft SPECIAL ATTENDOn IO MAIL JXOERJ V Jf of 1951 STAGED IT J " . (S. CAS POSTS ff- :. j i PRICES: IVES. ( SUN MAT. $3.00. S? SO $2 00. SI. 50 All Pricot 'nfiudo Tax 1 iiji: !,IM :HV 1 USE THIS APPLICATION SKATING VANITIES OF 1951 OlEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 74 SO. MAIN ST., SAU UKI CITY. UTAH Malta CUckt Povabl to ! SKATING VANITIES I PImu EncloM Stampod j Solf-AdaVnwd Envtlooo I ENCLOSED I; $. PllCt ! SEATS AT $ FOR 1ST CHOICE DATE i 2ND CHOICE DATE ' 3RD CHOICE DATE , J NAME ADDRESS PUASf MINT CITY AND ZONE NUMBER pH0NE "BENEFIT LIBERTY-WEILS STAKE RECREATION CENTER" 7 i Sua a l wL I v Jill I 'i r ill II ill ii'i'i I i'i i V Til I ill .....Vi.iV V...V.1.11.V1.V.V. il , "Firt Dnllar I Ever Earned . . . Left To Ma "First Dollar I Ever Earned . . . Left To Ma in Uncle Everett's Will." Kennecott Copper Gives BYU $25,000 Research Grant Brigham Young University this week became the recipient of a $25,000 grant from the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, it was announced an-nounced by Dr. Christen Jensen, acting BYU president. The grant will be used for a four-year research program on metals. Three projects are to be covered under the grant. They are: Research on problems of surface sur-face chemistry designed to increase in-crease the recovery of flotation methods of certain minerals- Investigation In-vestigation of the chemistry of rhenium. A study seeking to improve im-prove the solubility of copper minerals in hopes of increasing their recovery. Louis Buchman, general manager man-ager of Kennecott's Utah Copper Cop-per Division, who presented the $25,000 check to Dr. Jensen on Tuesday, said: "The company hopes the metal met-al research projects contemplated contemplat-ed by the grant will furniali beneficial results and aid the university un-iversity to increase the prestige and utility of its science department." depart-ment." The grant to BYU makes the fourth made by Kennecott in recent re-cent years to Utah colleges and universities. Research supported by Kennecott funds has beej underway for the past five years at the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural College. Col-lege. Earlier this month Kennecott Kenne-cott renewed its grant to the agricultural ag-ricultural research as nas beec done during the past five yean under the original grant, and to improve Utah's sheep, particul arly Rambouillets. Mr. and Mrs. James Jack son and Charles Maw of Sa!; Lake City were weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Jackson'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M Anderson. f Ueta Srouiag vitli the WEST! Western states have had substantial population gains in the past ten years. The average growth in the seven states we serve has been about 24. But the number of telephones has more than doubled in most communities. That means more people you can call more who can reach you. Bringing a telephone into the world involves a lot more than just delivering it. It has to be connected con-nected with aH other telephones in the com munity, and that takes more wires, poles, cables, switchboards and other equipment Moreover, as telephones are added, the job becomes more complex and costs (particularly at today's high prices) go up. We've spent $162 million since the end of World War II to meet service requirements in the seven states. Large additional amounts of new capital will be needed for continued expansion and improvement im-provement of service. There is only one source of money for such expansion i It must come front people with savings to invest. And they will do to only if our earnings compare favorably with those of other businesses. Tb Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Ct. AIIIONi COLORADO IDAHO MONTANA NIW MEXICO UTAH WTOMINO EL PASO, TlXAl |