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Show OREM-GENEVA THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 WHAT DID A THE SCOTCHMAN f 5v 1 SAY TO HIS r-'tvf son? START YCUR SAVING WAY5 EARLY BY SEEING f YOUR CERTIFIED 7 LENNOX DEAUR FORV ,C ECONOMICAL, CLEAN. K DirZKJPAC'LL HEAT. Phone American Fork 607 Call Collecl Free Estimate G U N T II E It S The Jesse Harding family held a reunion Sunday at the Schnieder's Hot Pots. Vineyard residents who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mr. and Mrs WpsIpv Hardinw and j family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elake and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harding and children and Mr and Mrs. Ornal Roper and children. 0. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tires, including hydra-flation. E-'pert Tire ISecapping OK Rubber Welders 8ih South end Stale Street Orem, Utah Tailoring j CUYLER'S snor 117 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R ! Guaranteed Satisfaction ! Expert advice in Styling, i Alterations Remodeling i Men's, ladies suils and coats made to order. j Ladies smirt suits out of men's. Dresses, formals and i ;rousseaus. M15 Mary Gwen and Carole Holdaway spent Saturday In Salt Lake City with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lunision. TIMP VIEW V 4 . ) : Profits really worth crowing about can come your way if thrifty electricity is put to work. Let labor-saving electricity help you with milking, brooding, irrigating, hay storing, and many other farm tasks. Residential electrical rates on farms on our interconnected system are the same as in the city 24 below the national average. o Mr. and Mrs. Kay Atkinson and children attended the Pace family reunion held Saturday at Schnieders Hot Pots at Midway. OAK HILLS at Conducted fV" V- by , ' v. ' f Madge V - McKell residents are invited to call 26S0-J ' . with personal i ' , items and oih f v .-- i er news. Mrs. McKell Members of Warner Murphy's Sunday School class took part in the opening exercises Sunday mrrning. They were Susan Wakefield, Glen McKell, Dee Muhlestein and Nancy Irishman, Irish-man, Sunday evening services were conducted by members of the stake high council and returned missionaries. Twenty young people met at the home of Pauleen Crandall on Sunday evening for a fireside chat. Robert Patch was the speaker. Refreshments were served ser-ved and plans made for next week's meeting. The welcome home testimonial testimon-ial for Kenneth Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N Liechty, will be held in the' Pleasant View chapel next Sunday evening at S p.m. Kenneth reently returned return-ed from a three year mission in the Swiss Austrian mission. The choir will furnish fhe music. Nearly 200 children of the ward participated in a parade on Monday morning. Max Snow of the police force led the parade. The group met at the home of Mrs. Packard where snow cones were served by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlayson. The Primary will hold regular classwork next Monday in the Wymount chapel. Boy Scouts of the ward have the opportunity of hearing merit badge counselors give instruction instruc-tion in their particular field. Last week Horace Bean gave the boys a talk on electricity. , ANTAL DORATI I ON U.S. STEEL HOUR I Another full-hour musical Nina L. Jones 0670 Jl ! freat js m store for radio listen-Sacrament listen-Sacrament meeting will be-js Sunday, July 22, when Antal gin at 6 p.m. on Sunday. The:Dorati performs as guest con-program con-program will be under the dir-,duct0:r of the NBC Symphony ection of Merrill Findley. i in IT s Sleeys "Summer Con- Primary will be held each cert ser;eSi via stations of the) Monday morning at 10:30. All ! Nat- nal Broadcasting Company! emmren rxiween ana it are j Net.A.crk at 8:30 p.m. (EDT). urged to attend. The prcfCnt conductor of the' MIA will be held at 8 p.m.) Unncapoljj Symphoriy and a Monday evening at the home of i former director of tfie Dallas I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kirk. AjSymphonVi the fiery Dorati will HILL CREST -pt cial program has been arr-;b making h:s third appearance cn the U. S. Steel hour. Featured Featur-ed with him as guest soloist will be the youthful soprano, Adele Add son, and Claudette Sorel, pianist. Conducted by Vaneese (" Wofflnden Hill Crest residents are invited to call t 0553-R1 with personal' i anged. All Beehive girls and Junior G?eaners interested in going to he Canyon home July 30 to August 3 should register with Clara Thurman Drior to next Thursday. The fee is S6.50 asdj. church services. Bishop Clay .nuludes all meals, recreation, Bens'. n presided, and transportation. Mrs. Thur- Second year Beehive girls m&n has information as to the : held a meeting at the home of clothing and bedding it is aclvis- their leader, Cherrie Ford. Dish able to lake. towels were made for the girls The program at sacrament j bvrve. Refreshments were serv-mceting serv-mceting last Sunday was pres- ed to Darlene Huff, Audrey ented by the stake high counc.l 1 K rk. Sue Bridget, Marilyn Tay-under Tay-under the direction cf Charles I lor, Kathleen Blackley and Mrs. A Robbins. Wayne Smth. stake Ford. The class meets each missionary, and Kenne'h How-! week. ard, recently returned from thai About 50 boys and girls, offic-South offic-South American mission, werel crs, teachers and the bishopric the speakers. Larry Collins ! enjoyed a canyon party Satur-played Satur-played an accordian solo and day at Aspen Grove. Softball two songs were sung in Spanish. games were played and a pro-Participating pro-Participating in the Sunday i gram presented. Opening prayer School exercises were Marilyn v as offered by Merrill Findley. Colledge, Allen Thacker and . T wo accordian solos were play-Sharon play-Sharon Hickman. j cd by Marvin Thurman. A skit Taking part cn the Junior was presented with the follow-Sunday follow-Sunday school program were ins participating: Phyllis Ben- Myrna Ekins. Sherelle Wilberg, son, Audrey Kirk, Marilyn Tay-Dallene Tay-Dallene Thacker and Lynn lor and Darlene Huff. Refresh-Shoell. Refresh-Shoell. ,ments were served and every-! A correlation meeting was one joined in campfire singing) held Sunday evening following !ed by LaPreal Olsen. I v l 1. , f items and oth LJ W er news. Mrs. Woffinden tu ciric f tiip Junior Glean er class met for their weekly meeting Tuesday at the home of Lucille Woffinden. Others in attendance at-tendance were Opal Roberts, Nadean Nielsen. Dallas Ash-down. Ash-down. Virginia Oliphant, Donna Hartley and Dorothy and Doris Paulson. The Adult Aaronic priesthood members and their wives held a cnttflfp mpptina Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley. Ivan Perry of the stake high council was in charge of the Sunday services. Hardy Bean and Valentine Bentley represented repres-ented the missionary group as speakers. Glade Gordon, a deacon, deac-on, also gave a talk. Wally and Mack McCook sang a duet, accompanied ac-companied by Bessie Keetch. Bishop Milton Jameson has invited in-vited all participants in sacrament sacra-ment services to meet with the bishopric in a prayer meeting at 5:15 p.m. each Sunday after- U of U Registration j Deadline Set I With college training more and more a factor in the nation's 'defense picture, prospective stu-! stu-! at thp University of Utah 'for fall quarter were reminded; j again this week of the import j iance of f ling early applications ' for admission or re-admission to j the state's largest educational institution. I Joseph A. Norton, registrar set August 20 as the deadline for 1 c;i;,-,r nnniiration and credent' j.als.'Vall quarter begins on Sep-tember Sep-tember 20, and all students ex cept those registered tor spring quarter or for the entire summer session will be required to file properly in order to avoid delay cr disappointment in registering. register-ing. T,ate registration resulting from late application is subject to late registration fee, Mr. Norton Nor-ton pointed out. Permits to register reg-ister bearing detailed registration registrat-ion instructions are sent to tVint'n annlinants whose eredent- I ...wl "cr iajs are saiisiacioiy aim wuu tan be reached by mail before registration reg-istration day. Permits not mailed mail-ed may be obtained at the Office Off-ice of the Registrar in the Park Building. Entrance examinations and placement tests run from Sept. 15 to 19. but each student should determine those he needs to take from the registrar. TTmi::::::::::::::::::;,..... r OH SALE Pullets- siXl eight and J weeks. Available nowa 90c and $1.00. J. v u S U:etl There's No OTHER washer Like DEXTER TWIN TUB Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce and family have enjoyed a vacation vac-ation to Bear Lake and to Wyoming. , , ( j . - 1 1 ? Compare Before You Buy! UTAH HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO, 720 N. State St. Orett' - Mrs. Thelma Hallett from Bingham is visiting at the home of Mrs. Oliver D. Johnson. Also visiting at the Johnson home have been their sons, Dee Johnson John-son from Fort Lewis, Paul Johnson John-son from Montana, and T-Sgt. and Mrs. V. O. Johnson from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hunter and family and Bishop Orvil B-Davis B-Davis and family and Linda Warwood spent Monday at Lagoon. V ff ..O.J u SATUMAY SPEC II AILS THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY ONLY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT TAYLOR'S Equipment wcessotle) and Uim subject to change without noliw, hjSct counts! L.wVy in shoulder room in hip room CirCZHT in luggage-comporttnenf volume, too! Yes, Ford clone in the low-price field gives you so much living room ... so much storage space. And for the biggest savings in the low-price field, you can't beat Ford's V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high compression com-pression performance on regular gasl T.CJL Come in and "Test Drive" if I ToMcclo Motto? Co. Provo PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. Phone 1000 Bemberg Sheer Dresses SPECIAL PURCHASE ! Beautiful and cool for the hot weeks ahead. All sizes. You would expect to pay at least 10.95 for these! 795 Duragab Slacks SPECIAL PURCHASE! Irregulars, but try and find out why! We can't find the imperfections. Sizes 28 to 42. Buy 2 or 3 pairs for vacation for school. 99 Sport Shirts SPECIAL PURCHASE! Long-sleeve sport shirt of Lluana Fabrics, acetate crepes, and others. All sizes. Try and find their equal in Utah for less than 5.95! goo Ladies' Sportswear One rack of skirts of denims, failles, corduroys, cordu-roys, linens, cottons, prints. Also jackets of corduroy and denim, and checked wool wes-kits. wes-kits. Real values of 7.95. Boo 'Teenage Dresses One special rack of dresses for the teenager. A variety of sizes and colors. Regular values to 12.95. 400 Steel Wardrobes Heavy gauge steel wardrobes, 36" wide, 68" high, 21" deep. Double doors, attractive dark brown finish. Tight doors, sturdy construction. construct-ion. Regularly sells for 38.95. |