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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1851 -M-GEXEVA TIMES .TITERS SHARE Sirrs for cooking BIRDS With bunting season gearing, Jlmen take over with a dis-Sbow dis-Sbow to cook game To overcome the "gamey" K?" they agree ducks should vwit in the refrigerator for 1 "bout three u b., rv!es and sauces vary with cook and an old English Tread sauce gives the finishing lS to a duck dinner. The wife of an inveterate taiter tells how she cooks Zsant, partridge, or grouse-in grouse-in a paper bag. Each bird is Jjtpped in flour and placed in a KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERIE 156 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah 0. K. FOLKS I Good assortment of 17, 18, 1'. 20, 21 inch truck tires and passenger tires. . . Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders gih South and Slate Street Orem, Utah J-STAR EXTRA Cab shown (slight added cast) y it Vt i .r,. - i: .1 4 f A t MUX IV CW Provo rsk , Federa!, S!a8 2l and Local Taxes BEVERLY Nine Greenhalgh 0664-J3 Sunday School was presided over by Supt. F. Blaine Green-halgh. Green-halgh. Those taking part on the program were Sheldon War-wood, War-wood, Harold Nelson, Merrill Kitchen, Ruth Blair and Emily Long. The speaker at sacrament meeting was Dermont Young, a returned missionary. Rulon Pet-'y Pet-'y conducted the meeting. Jean-uie Jean-uie Pratt furnished a solo, accompanied ac-companied by Melba Pyne. Following sacrament meeting the following people were set a-part a-part to work in the Sunday School and Primary: Lola Newell, New-ell, Nettie Chynoweth, Jeri Wood, Eva Shepardson and Cora Burgess, Primary teachers; Glen Harker, Reed Merrell and Beth A. Carter, Sunday School teachers; teach-ers; and Clifton L. Thatcher and Dennis Collins as assistants to the superintendent of the Sunday Sun-day School. A Sunday School faculty meeting was held at the home of F. B. Greenhalgh. Teaching methods were discussed and plans made for the dime fund drive which is scheduled for this week. Present were Nadine Craig, RaNee Farnworth, Julia and LuJean Nelson, Anne Kitchen, Kitch-en, Valene Hubbard, Clifton clean paper bag with at least a cup of bacon or, beef drippings. Five minutes before they are done, she breaks open the bags and bastes the birds. Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. LOOCi how much more for the Eow FO Check ALL know the "7 j T Trr-. - PAUL D. VINCENT, Gen. Mgr. In The Telephone Business IT TAKES TWO KINDS OF DOLLARS CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS These are the dollars you pay us for telephone service. They're the dollars that are needed for the day-by-day expenses of our business: wages to employees; em-ployees; federal, state and local taxes; the return to investors whose savings have built our business; depreciation; maintenance; rent; light, heat, etc. V'ft M'l: '3. -va 1 1-wtE v r Deprecia'ic rs . UNLESS WE HAVE EHOl'GH CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS 7E CAN'T GET THE CiVZSTOIiS' DOLLARS VE NEED CREST VIEW. Rulene Doman 0559-J3 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Sunday School 9 a m- Lake View chapel. Testimony meeting 9:45 Lake View chapel. Sacrament meeting 5:30 ' Lake View chapel. Tuesday Relief Society 7:30 p.m. Martin Johnson's Wednesday Primary 4 pm. Grand View chapel. M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Lake View chapel. Thursday Priesthood meeting 7:30 Lake View chapel. Testimony meeting will be held next Sunday because of general oenfernce on Oct. 7. All ward members are urged to park their cars on the south side of the building and leave the north Greenhalgh. The Primary had a 94 percent attendance at last week's meeting. meet-ing. Voniel Merrell was in charge. Those on the program were Bobby Cunico, Linda Greenhalgh and Barbara Young. Ruth Clegg and Nora Harding of the stake board were visitors. The MIA was coducled by Henry Keyes. A party was held for the Junior M Men and Gleaners, Glean-ers, Explorer Scouts and MIA Maids. Games ad refreshments were enjoyed by the group. you get SI price ! these value feotures-ond you'll FORD is the Pickup for you! Availability of equipment, equip-ment, accessories nd trim as illus-trated illus-trated is dependent upon material supply -"q conditions. sscs . . FORD Uttng Safest (fa ksuraiK Phone V, 11 v I.". Rekjrrs tor .-. -s Unless we have enough customers' dollars so that thei)e is a reasonable amount left over for the people who have put their savings in our business, we won't be able to get the investors' dollars required for expansion of telephone service to meet today's defense and civilian needs. To induce investors to put their savings in our business, our earnings must compare favorably with other investments available to them. It is the investors' money which has made possible the expansion and improvement of telephone service in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Juber and children of Putnam, Conn, are visiting at the home of Mr. Juber's parents, Mr. and Mrs-Paul Mrs-Paul Juber. Norma Hull celebrated her birthday at a theatre party on Saturday evening. After the show refreshments were served to 12 friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis Dav-is and family were visitors at the State Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Hyrum Holt has returned re-turned home from the LDS hospital hos-pital where she has been for the "past two weeks. J. P. Rudy has gone to San Francisco to spend the next six months with his daughter, Mrs. Lapriel Frazella, and his son, Owen Rudy. side for Lake View cars. Elder Dwayne N. Anderson, former ward clerk, was honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening. He enters the mission home Oct. 8 prior to his departure depart-ure for the Japanese mission. Speakers at the testimonial were A. Louis Fife, Peggy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Anderson, Ander-son, "Bishop Rean B. Bisel and the missionary. Members of the Anderson family sang a number, Lloyd Anderson played a trumpet trump-et solo and Lynette Anderson sang a vocal solo. Mrs. Anderson and small daughter, Trudy,, are going to Los Angeles and will be at the home of her sister, Mrs- Genevieve Wood during his absence. driving t.r:c;E:;cYi Choice of two new CA"5I HERE'S REM BIG , LOAD SPACE I Big 45 cu. ft. body! POSITIVE STOPPING POWER! Big hydraulic truck brakes! POWER PILOT ECONOMY! Most power from least gad STANDOUT PULLING POWER! Ihoice or v-b or wxi TRUCKING COSTS LESS because fORD TRUCKS IAS 1 10MR1 registration data on 7.318.000 trades, ta ports prove forsl Tracts lost bngvl 1000 Buildings Wif? spj Cable r- -.1 INVESTORS' DOLLARS Tliese dollars invested in our business by thrifty people in all walks of life are used to build and equip new telephone buildings, to buy and put in place the wire and cable, the poles and telephone instruments needed for telephone $crvice. We must raise many millions of dollars this year and hi the next few years to carry out the biggest expansion program in our history. SHARON Conducted by Roseltha Vernoir ! Sharon residents are invited to cal. 0757-J1 with personal items and other oth-er new. V SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:15 a m. Sunday School 10:45 Testimony meeting 11:45 Evening Service 7:30 Tuesday Relief Society 2 p.m. M.IA. 7:30 Wednesday Primary 3:45 Members of the Primary will canvass the ward on Monday, Oct. 8, for old rags to raise funds for the association. Members Mem-bers of the ward are urged to have old rags, except rayon, on hand with buttons and metal fasteners removed. A ward social will be held Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. honoring Herbert Her-bert J. Croft, former member of the bishopric. The Sunday School has charge of the program, pro-gram, with Jerry Hansen and Barbara Ceilings as chairmen. The Primary will have charge of refreshments and the deacons will take part as a quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ivie and Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon attended the evening session at the Salt Lake Temple Monday. The Elders quorum was reorganized reor-ganized under the direction of the stake presidency. Officers sustained were Lyle Paulson, president; Kenneth K. Kendall, first counselor; Burton Ivie, second sec-ond counselor; and Robert Keith, secretary. Released were Stanley Stan-ley Hadlock, Sterling Park, Alex Josie and Rex Peterson. Don Ungerman was chosen secretary of the Deacons quorum replacing Donald Hadlock who was recently ordained a teacher. Sunday evening services were conducted by Quinn Hatch of the bishopric. Miss Enid Caldwell, Cald-well, recently returned from the Spanish American mission was the speaker. Delia Collings was released as a counselor in the Relief Society and Mable Nelson was sustained. Corinne Gabbitas was released as counselor in the Primary and Elna Brewer sustained sus-tained in her place. Sterling Park was sustained as chairman of the ward genealogical com mittee. Sustained to work in the : Relief Society were Lucille Wightman, work director; Delia j Collings, theology teacher. Sus-j tained as MIA officers werei Faye Simpson, Florence Goode, ' mum 1 if EDITOR IXDICTED . . . Kenneth Ken-neth Di.HH, mnT.-'.-j cX.'.ot of I-'e Cr-rl-s, r rrs was charged w'l'.t 'V "v -" three :Tm:'.;-a s-ii.-U.a ..J Mrs. Mary Bernard! recently recent-ly underwent an operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Donna Rowley and son, Lynn were visitors Friday and Saturday in Idaho Falls, Idaho at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and three children are moving to Logan this week. Don will attend school at USAC. Mrs. Francis Guerney and son, Boyd, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Guerney's sister, Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen. Mable Paulson, Hattie Ivie, Ros alie Josie, Clarai Stolworthy, Mary Lou Ridge'way, Helene Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Geraldine Croft, Clara Waite and Ingaburg West were sustained as Primary officers. Roseltha Vernon and Donna Elder El-der were sustained as Sunday School officers. Jariue Robert Keith was bap tized Suday and confirmed a member of the LDS church by Bishop W. M. Vernon. Reed Memmott was graduated from the Primary Sunday evening. even-ing. Due to general conference the following week, Fast day services serv-ices will be held in the ward on Sunday. Tailoring CUYLER'S SHOP 447 North 2nd West, Provo Phone 2276 R Guaranteed SatUfacliop Expert advice in Styling. Alterations Remodeling Men's, ladies suits and coats made to order. Ladies smart suits out of mens. Dresses, formats and trousseaus. MIS Switchboards ti-wprnor-t GENEVA Conducted by 1 Beth Moon Geneva residents are invited to call I 0S81-R1 j with personal i items and other oth-er news. , Mrs. Moon SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood meeting 9:15 Lincoln high school. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Lincoln high school. Sacrament services 6:00 p.m., Timp Chapel. Monday Relief Society 2:00 p.m. (first Monday, 1:30) Timp Recreation hall. Tuesday Primary 3:15 Timp ward Wednesday M I.A. 7:30 Timp chapel Fast riav services will be held next Sunday because of general conference on Oct. 7. Supt. Carl Rowley conducted Sunday School. Sharee Clayton, Helen Rowley, Roylene Taylor and DeeAnn Murdock participated participat-ed on the program. Arden Rowley was the speaker speak-er at Sunday evening services. Roger Trent Wentz was confirmed confirm-ed a member of the church by his father, Hugh Vern Wentz. The MIA officers and teachers had a very pleasant evening last week at the home of Ora Healy. Thorval Nelson and Ileta Robb-ins Robb-ins were in charge of the evening. even-ing. Jean Maycock directed the games, uutgoing members were honored and new members welcomed. wel-comed. A delicious supper was served in the patio. Doral Graff took a group of Teachers to the Utah State fair Saturday afternoon. They were Myles Judd, Richard Gappmay- er, Rex Clayton, Merlin Rowley and Tommy Moon. A special baptismal service will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Young people of the ward who wish to go should contact a mem ber of the genealogical committee commit-tee or an officer of the MIA. The MIA has many interest ing activities planned for the near future. A Golden Gleaner award will presented Wednes-dey Wednes-dey evening, according to Mar garet Johnson, president. Mr. ad Mrs. Rube Pvne and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ford attended the fair and Holiday on Ice in Salt Lake City last weekend. WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ARE CERTAIN TO PLEASE A vailable Only at WICK'S Labor Temple, 161 West 1st North . Provo Ask the Man Who Wears One! Don't Buy a Mattress! Until You See OVERMAN'S New Mattresses, beautiful and sturdy. Trade In your old Mattress. Easy Terms. OVERMAN'S A Better Mattress for Less Money 35 NORTH 3rd WEST CHEVROLET BUICK P. E. AGHTON CO. UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER $595.00 $1195.00 42 Ford V-8 Spl. Deluxe 48 Plymouth Sedan Radio - Heater - Sharp!! Excellent Condition $1945.00 $1645.00 50 Buick Spl. Sedan 49 Oldsmobile 76 4 Door Sed. New tires, Radio, Heater Radio - Heater O'Drive $1495.00 $1395.00 50 Hudson Spt. Coupe 49 Nash 600 4-Door Sedan Seat Covers, R&H, O'Drive Radio, Heater, Seat Covers $595-00 $945.00 45 Chev 1 1-2 Ton Pickup 49 Willys 1-2 Ton Panel Heater, Excellent Tires j O'Hauled, New Tires $1695.00 $1195.00 50 Ford F-6 2 Ton 49 Chev 3-4 Ton Pickup 2 Speed Dump Bed 4 Speed Trans., Heater BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Ruth Mason recently underwent under-went a major operation. Mary B. Johnson recently underwent an operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Roberts Rob-erts and family are now residing in the former home of Eldon Taylor. The Roberts are formerly former-ly from Tennessee. ' Put $1000 of May life Protection in r. Force for Lit me sKow you bow m UrK MutuJ tW Alloc,-: on policy J intwt yi or ALL youi f.imify t woncJetful vmj. Stanley J. Finch PHONE 0863 Rl RFD 1 BOX 331 ORE! HIGHEST PRICES ! paid for vour dead or useless animals. Call collect, Utah' Hide and Tallow. Lehi 216-W Housewives. J I Lookie! 'you buy I AVatkins Liniment or Beef, I Iron and Wine Tonic at llegular price. . YOU GET Menthol Camphor ointment Large $.2o! Liquid Antiseptic, Vt. .. .20! Granular Soap, 212 lb. .20 Liquid Cleaner, qt. .20 Stock Up for a Year Joe Taylor "THE W ATKINS MAN" 115 East 10th South - Orem Phone 055 J5 PROVO PHONE 717 W T SAVE WITH SAFETY! ASHTON'S 2nd North and 1st West Phone 155 |