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Show THURSDAY, NQVEMBFpi? OIIEM-G ENE V A TIML& PLEASANT V'EVV Edna Hansen 2028-M SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 Sacrament meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday R.'lief Society 2 p.m. Wednesday M.I.A. 7:30 p.m. Primary 3:30 p.m. Chr.'r 8 p.m. Conference sessions are being held in all organizations this week. Next Sunday morning a youth confcrense will be held in place of regular class work for all between .the ages of 12 and 20. Ward conference will be held in connection with sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Officers and teachers of all oiganizations will attend a leadership lead-ership meeting and social on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Snow and George Clawson participated in the opening exercises of Sunday School. The Relief Society held an all day work meeting Tuesday and completed two quilts. During the fst week quilts were made at ti - homes of Judick Bone, Cos-ctte Cos-ctte Allred, Leah Gleason and Melba Cluff in preparation for a bazaar scheduled for Nov. 29. Under the direction of Ruby Nicol and Iva Wall a successful Era rive was conducted Saturday night, followed by a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colvin. Participat ing were Mr. and Mrs. Johr Bone Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Jones, Mr. and Nrs. Albert Goufin, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Mrs. Edna Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Heir Styling Shown Tc Lai Cos Club Mrs. Leon a Bellows demonstrated demon-strated hair styles and beauty care at the recent meeting of the Lai Cos Club. The meeting was held at the Theodore Farley home wilh Mrs. Leonard Peter-srn Peter-srn Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Stratton as hostesses. host-esses. Club members present were Mrs. Chester Muir, Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Wnnri Jensen. Mrs. Warren Sal- 1 mon, Mrs. Wallace Kendall, Mrs. Clvde Williams, Mrs. Nl Bun !neil, Mrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mrs. Melvin Burgener, Mrs. El-jdun El-jdun Aston and Mrs. Clifton Konk. Guests included Phfljis Farley, Mrs. Charles Rohbock, ' Mrs. Wayne Wright and Mrs. Lynn Beagley. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allred. Clyde L. Wall, Brigham Nicol and Mr. and Mrs. David Shurtliff E. Preston Hyatt of the bishopric mat with the group to instruct them. Jonas Erickson conducted fhe sacrament meeting. Merle Tibb- etts chairman of the genealogical committee, had the progrm in charge. Miss Horner of the LDS church genealogical society of Salt Lake City, and Heles Kez erian were the speakers. La Von Brown furnished vocal numbers and was accompnied by Paul Fish. David Wall gave a short talk. The advanced Senior Sunday School class held a progressive party Wednesday night. They were eatertained in the homes of LaDawn Perry, Nyra Colvin, Coleene Peterson, Helen Hansen and Noreene Allred. Paul Trotter Trot-ter is the class leader. OF Club Names New Officers The OF Club celebrated its eventh birthday at a party at the home of ona Peterson on Monday night-Elections night-Elections were held during 'he evening and Mrs. Kathryn Marshall was named to serve as president, with Ruth Millet, secretary sec-retary and Velma Fronk. reporter. report-er. Games were played and prizes awarded to Velma Fronk and Eva Larson. A hot supper featured feat-ured a birthday cake with lighted candles. Plans were made for a Christmas party at which the husbands will be guests. Present were Flora Dunn, Lillian Rohbock, Evelyn Wentz, June Jensen, Venice Fich, Eva Larson Elna Brewer and Velma Fronk. For Our ANNIVERSARY Specials Through NOVEMBER $1 PER TON GASH DISCOUNT ON MIXED FEEDS IN TON LOTS Featuring Pelleted Feedst 21 Sheep and Cattle Pellets cwt $4-04 26 Sheep and Cattle Pellets Cwt $4-34 32 Dairy Concentrate Pellets $3.83 cwt. IT',.' Rabbit Pellets $3.83 Dog Pellets $7.00 Calf Pellets $5.35 BUNKERS Where Fine Feeds Are Made Geneva Steel is across from us. Phone 0636-R1 FOR THANKSGIVING Lots of people coming over for Thanksgiving? Friends, family, guests? Make your home say a happy "Welcome" with bright flowers glowing mums, glorious roses, gay carnations, and don't forget a lovely corsage x 7 for your hostess prices reasonable. This lovely arrangement of big mums, pompoms and asters as-ters with croton leaves. wwv w IT, V T T T" Tl W i VVlLiJL liHiA gorgeous arrangement for 'able cr console. Big mums OPEN U N T 1 L and trot... leaves. 7 P.M JOHN MAAS FORAL AND NURSERY Formerly Tony's Floral LIN COIN Zaida Wallace 0533 J4 Sunday Welfare meeting 9 a.m. Priesthood meeting 9:45 Sunday School 11 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7:30 Monday Primary 3:15 p.m. MIA 7:30 p.m. Bishop's meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday Relief Society 2 p.m. Senator and Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins were the speakers at sacrament meeting A vocal solo was sung by Stanley Thurber, accompanied by Alta Huggins. Gwen LeFevre, LDS girl, gave a short talk. Dale Wallace was confirmed a member of the LDS church by his father, Bishop M. D. Wallace; Marilyn Stubbs was confirmed by Elwood Sundberg and Kathaleen West by her father, fath-er, Rulon West. A building fund banquet will be held Friday at 7 p.m, in the recreaton hall. The Relief Soc-'ety Soc-'ety is serving a turkey dinner. Ticket sales are in charge of the MIA with Edgar Booth and Hilda Hil-da Park supervising. Nedra Reese, Nina Booth and Virginia Poulson have the decoratons in charge. A program under the di-reclion di-reclion of Glen Zimmerman will follow the dinner. A building fund, committee was organized Monday and includes in-cludes Farrcll Smith, Ph'lo Edwards, Ed-wards, Leland Prestwich, Thom as Reese, Leo Poulson, Edgar, Simmons, Ted Simmons, Clarence Clar-ence Bliss, J. Alvin Higbee, Thomaj Cordner,. Jess Cordner, Ray Loveless, Winston Crawford, Craw-ford, DeLynn Heaps, LeRoy Loveridge, LaVar Kieherhans, John Lewis, Elvis Terry, Edgar Booth, Fenton Prince and Julian Hansen. Clarence Bliss will act as Fund Coordinator. Lillian Prince will give the literary lesson at Relief Society. An excursion to the Salt Lake Temple will be held Nov. 29. The Relief Society is raving a bazaar and food sale in the recreation re-creation hall Nov. 29. Proceeds will go to the building fund.. The Relief Society will have a rag and clothing drive on Dec. 6. A truck will stop at each hrme in the ward. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Letha Gurr. The lesson was presented by Izola Lewis. Hostesses Mrs. Gurr and Helen Mitchell served refreshments to the following: Leonn Dowdle, Sylvia Biggs, Ilean Mansfield, Mae Nielson, Leah Haynes, Maureen Pugh, Beulah Hutchings, Naomi Biggs, Marie Duke, Donna Partridge, Anna Millett, LaDean Keeler, Cynthia Scott and Mrs. Lewis. Primary conference was held Monday with Sylvia Biggs con ducting. Mae Nielsen, Ann Win-terton Win-terton and DeAnn Rowley took part. Stake visitors were Melba Pyne, Delia Aiken and Edith Palmer. Tom Verbanatz, Wayne Edwards, Ed-wards, Ronald Mansfield and Boyd Corbett participated on the MIA program. Officers were sustained sus-tained by Colleen Morrison and Bob Workman. Viola Higbee and Kathryn Cook were stake visit- I ors. Melva Cooper and Evelyn j Higbee were released and the I following were sustained to work in the MIA: Gale Burning-ham, Burning-ham, Karen Terry, Kathryn Loveless and Norma Bunnell. Ruth Moss gave the theology lesson in Relief Society assisted by Delia Aiken, Laura Terry and Lillian Prince. Kate Cordner gave the teacher's topic. Karen Terry and Robert Dow-dls Dow-dls took part on the Sunday Scnool program. Participating on the Junior Sunday School program were 1 Af.on Loveless, Tom Cordner, Gale Burningham. Carol Reese and Carolyn Prince. Vounded Soldiers ! Recovery Rates Up To New High in War WASHINGTON Soldien wounaerf in combat against Communist forcef in Korea have a much better chanci of surviving than the doughboy ol 1918 or G.I. Joe of World War II. Army Medical Service officially official-ly that 97.4 p cent of Americar uidiers wounded in Korea recovei ; f tc-r receiving medical care. Thi; .iinpares with 95.5 In World War I and 92 per cent in World War I. Ever since the Army was created mure than 176 years ago, the Army's medical services have worked constantly to lower the death toll among wounded soldiers, and, as result of progress in medicines medi-cines and surgical techniques, the fatality rate has decreased steadily. One of the chief concerns of battlefield commander is the problem prob-lem of supplies of all types, and high on the priority list are medical supplies. While the movement of medical personnel is relati2ly easy, they (an accomplish little without proper equipment, instruments instru-ments and medications. Experience gained during World War II went a long way toward Simplifying the problem of medical supply to the Army field forces in Korea, but Korea presented many unique problems and, during the past year, many improvements have been made. Now, on short notice, the Army Medical service can deliver anywhere any-where in the world a single package which may range in size from a 3,000-bed hospital to a 10-bed infirmary. The packages are assembled at the Louisville (Ky.) Medical Depot. The various types of supplies rang ing from vaccines and serums to refrigerators and office equipment are received there from medical and general depots throughout the United States. At the Louisville assembly as-sembly point, all items are processed, proc-essed, waterproofed, packaged, crated, marked for identification, and identified m numerical se quence for loading and unloading Navy Works on Fabric Suit That Will Stop .45 Bullets WASHINGTON - Shades of Dick Tracy! The military Is working on a fabric suit of armor capable of stopping a .45-caliber bullet. Navy officials, recently Informed In-formed a House appropriations subcommittee that the wonder fabric is a laminated plastic known as doron. Capt. Frank P. Gilmore, controller con-troller of the Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, says there is one disadvantage to the new body armor. It weighs 5 to 7 pounds. A GI in Korea, however, might welcome that extra poundage for the safety angle involved. Steel Company Discovers There is No 'Heat Sickness' CHICAGO An intensified medical and safety program is helping employees em-ployees of U.S. Steel's Chicago area mills beat the heat as midsummer temperatures soar. The program is based upon an important medical discovery: That there is no such thing a? heat sickness sick-ness and that case known as heat exhaustion, heat cramps and heat prostration are due largely to poor physical condition, improper rest and faulty diet. U.S. Steel's hard-hitting campaign to reduce summer heat's toll in employee em-ployee health has met with marked success since the program began in 1941. Only 41 cases, most of them minor, have been reported so far this year in Chicago area plants a reduction of 90 per cent in ten years. Workers are urged to get plenty of sleep and to take cool baths daily. "Beat the heat" wafers and candies are made available to all employees. They contain scientific amounts of salt and dextrose for the replacement of body losses of salt and sugar. More than 40 million mil-lion salt tablets have been given to U.S. Steel workers in the past seven years. A color film showing the right way to combat heat fatigue has been used extensively In the mills. More than 100,000 copied of "beat the heat" comic books have been distributed. These books, illustrated pamphlets and posters stress proper diet, rest and recreation. Mrs. W. M. Nelson is in the "J. ah Valley hrspital because of ' a heart attack Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Collings has re turned home from the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital where she has been for the past several days. Tom Yasuda is home for a short furlough visiting his parents par-ents and friends. Tom is with the Miltary Police Battalion, Co. "C" and is stationed at Ft. Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur in Clifornia. He expects to return to his base on Monday, Powdered Peaches Produced By U.C. Food Technologists BERKELEY - Cann.H r, m,. - avueg ! may soon be available in several new forms, says W. V. Cruess, pro- tessor oi rood technology. University of California College of Agriculture. Crushed, pureed, thickened for pie fillings, and Julienne style canned peaches have been produced, Cruess explained, in en attempt to eliminate waste from overproduction overproduc-tion of clings for regular canning. Cruess. working on this problem with Rolie O'Neal and WUliam Rivera in the food technology department, de-partment, has also Drndnoerf oh. drated shoestring peaches, vacuum dried peach 'nuggets," powdered peaches for baked products and puddings, and candied peaches. These new products were reported re-ported at the annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists Ir New York Most of the trouble in the Most of the trouble a the never produce anything else. SHARON it -n v .i r LEGAL NOTICE Conducted by Koselth c i residents ar Invited to c&l 0757-J1 wilh persona items and oth r news. jo.-" SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 9:15 a m. Sunday School 10:45 Testimony meeting 11:45 Evening Serviae 7:30 Tuesday Relief Scciety 2 p.m. MIA. 7:30 J. Cook, a recently returned nissionary, was the speaker at sacrament meeting. Short talks were given by LaMar Simpson, Grant Ungerman and Tom Yasuda. Yas-uda. A vocal solo was given by Quinn A. Hatch, accompanied by Dorothy Hatch. The Relief Society had a successful bazaar Thursday. Those in charge were Theresia Pyne, bazaar; Sadie Elder, luncheon; lun-cheon; Eileen Smith, program; and Mabel PauLjon, advertising. Participating on the program were Rae Black, Cleo Gledhill, Mabel Paulson, Eileen Smith, Gene Mitchell and Lyle Paulson. John Fowers conducted the Sunday School. Talks were given giv-en by Mable Nelson and Verl Wilkinson. Lorraine Elder gave 'he sacrament gem. The Relief Soeiety held their work and business meeting at the home of Ida Hansen. Thelma Young demonstrated Christmas decorations and Lucille Wight-man Wight-man presented the lesson. Mrs. Agnes Nelson was the honored guest and Ethel Dickey related incidents in her life. Stake visitors visit-ors were Rikka Harding and Fern H. Laudie. Lunch was served ser-ved by Ethel Finch, Helen Fullmer, Full-mer, Roseltha Vernon and Ida Hansen. The following young people attended a baptismal service .in Salt Lake City Tuesday: Glenda Burr, Marilyn Collings, Beth Dexter, Marjorie Dickey, Mary,j Lou t Dickey, Lorraine Elder. Rena Mae Elder, Dee Ann Goode, Nancy Ivie, Carolyn Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Margaret McEwan, Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Memmott, Joan Nelson, Arlene Perkins, Julia Pyne, Ann Rowley, Betty Rowley, Elaine Simpson, Gale Sorensen, Dixie Wilkenson, Janet Wilkinson, Raymond Ba ley, Howard Collings, Coll-ings, Marce Croft, Reed Crump. Doral Elder, Lonnie Hadlock, Donald Hadlock, Lowell Hadlock, Had-lock, Kerry Mangum, Reed Memmott, Paul Memmott. Grant McEwan, Wallace Nelson, Cor-dell Cor-dell Pyne, Claude Rowley, Jerry Jer-ry Rowley, Lamar Simpson, Tommy Stolwor hy, Lawrence Vernon and Don Ungerman. The ..haperones were Barbara Park. Josephine Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Read Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. S.der, Mabel Paulson, Jerry Craft, Sadie Elder and Bishop W. M. Vernon. MIA was held Tuesday evening even-ing with Garth Wilkinson in charge. Stake officers attending were Clyde Holdaway, Lena Y. Clegg. D'lphia Holdaway, Charles Char-les Moon, Beth ftloon, G. E. C'nilds and Lillian Thurber. Rhea Wilkinson had charge of the music. ' A social is being held Friday n'ght by the 4th quorum of Elders Eld-ers and their partners, beginning at 8 p.m. Officers of the qurrum are Lyle Paulson, Burton Ivie, Wenneth Kendall, Robert Keith, with Verd Wightman as instructor. instruct-or. A meeting for all officers and 'eachers of the ward will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Stake officers will be in attendance. A program and scoial will follow. A special ward conference will be held Sunday eveniug under the direction of the stake presidency. A fireside chat will be held on Sunday evening after sacrament meeting at the home of .Mrs. Ferrin Goode, First North and State street. E. D. McDonald will show slides on Alaska. Musical numbers have been arranged and refreshments will be served. All age groups are invited. tice is hereby given that tne y. 7 W fA.iA- lTViiit Pnrnnrat-; . . lit 1 , M'tVlf-'-V ft it .' Ni Mrs. McKell IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. NOTICE In the Matter of the application of the Utah Coldpack Fruit Corporation, a corporation, fnr Voluntary Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the Utah ion, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue vir-tue of the laws of the State of Utah, having its principal place r,f business in the City of Orem, County of Utah, State of Utah, ha3 filed with the District Court in and for Utah County, State of Utah, an application praying for a decree dissolving the said corporation pursuant to Chapter 02 of Title 104 of the 1943 Utah Code Annotated. That said application of said corporation will be heard before the above entitled Court in the courtroom thereof in the City and County Building in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 28th day of December, A D., 1951. All persons wishing to object to the dissolution of said corporations cor-porations are directed to file their objections thereto in writing writ-ing with the Clerk of the above antitled Court before the time fixed for said hearing and attend upon said hearing, otherwise, said application of said corporation corpor-ation will be granted and an order or-der made dissolving said corporation. corpor-ation. WITNESS my hand and seal of the above entitled Court this 15th day of November, 1951. WARREN P. KIRK Clerk of the Above Entitled Court. (Seal) HUGH VERN WENTZ Attorney for said Corporation. 75 East Center . Provo, Utah Pub. Nov. 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6-13 OAK HILLS Conducted by Madge McKell residents invited to 2660-J are call with personal items and olh er news. LEGAL NOTICE SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS: Sunday Priesthood 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Fast Services 11:15 a m. Sacrament meeting 5:00 Monday Primary 4.00 p m. MIA 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ' Relief Society 4 p.m. A group of boys went to the tempie IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL COURT OF THE STATE OF ;n tne field. and girls to do bap tisms Thursday. Each of the boys did 21 names and the girls each did 18 names. The group did a total of 372. George Sevy, Charles Sampson, Neva Kindred and Chloe Finlayson accompanied accompani-ed the group. The ladies of the Relief Society Soc-iety will meet on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the home of Jennie Swen-son Swen-son where the literary lesson will be presented by Barbara Jacobs. Edna Gilbert and her Beehive girls will preient the opening exercises at MIA. Members of Jane Larsen's class will participate in the opening op-ening exercises of Sunday School. Carolyn Kindred will offer of-fer the opening prayer, Carolyn Terry will lead the sacrament gem and Carolyn Woodruff and Dennis Taylor will give short talks. ' Ethel Mott who has served in the California mission for the past two years is due home next week and wll report on her mission mis-sion next Sunday. Oak Hills ward has 12 other missionaries 1851 varies R. Mr worker at the UtaR P'tal, presented a SlflS evening for the JuniJfJH ciud oi Tooele " UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. NOTICE In the Matter of the application of Lindon Cooperative Company, Com-pany, a Corporation for Voluntary Vol-untary Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the Lindon Cooperative Comnanv. A group of 25 adults of the genealogy class went to Salt Lake Thursday evening where a guide took them through the library. RADIOMAN IN KOREAN WATERS Roland E. Ohphant. radio- a corporations, organize'dj man, third class, USN son of Mr. and existing under and by vir tue of the laws of the State of Utah, having its principal place of business in the C .ty of Lindon, County of Utah, State of Utah, has filed with the District Court in and for Utah County, State of Utah, an application praying for a decree dissolving the sa:.d corporation pursuant to Chapter 62 of Title 104 of the 1943 Utah Code Annotated. That said application of said corporation will be heard before i the above entitled Court in the courtroom thereof in the City and County Building in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 28lh day of December, A.D., 1951. All persons wishing to object to the dissolution of said corporations cor-porations are directed to file their objections thereto in writing writ-ing with the Clerk of the above entitled Court before the time fixed for said hearing and attend upon said hearing, otherwise, yaid application of said cornor. ation will be granted and an or- auc uissuiving said corporation. corpor-ation. WITNESS my hand and seal of the above entitled Court this 15th day of November, 1951 WARREN P. KIRK Clerk of the Above Entitled Court. (Seal) HUGH VERN WENTZ Attorney for said Corporation 75 East Center Provo, Utah Pub. Nov. 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6-13 i and Mrs. Elgin Oliphant of Orem Or-em is serving with the United Nations Blockading and Escort Force in Korean waters aboard the destroyer USS Taussig. Now! FOR SAFE mm DRIVING LET US CHECK Brakes Cooling System Tires Lights Wipers Wheel Alignment INSTALL Anti-Freeze and Thermostat ALL WORK GUARANTEED WASDEN Motor Sales 1131 North 5th West, Prom Mrs. Fay Kieth has been taken to the American Fork hospital for medical care. Mrs. Geneva Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Que Steele and children child-ren and Mrs. Marie Brienholt and children of Murray spent the weekend in Blanding. Robert Steele and Mr. Brienholt are in Blanding helping on the construction con-struction of the Blanding ward chapel. Msr. Helen Kezerian and Francis Hunn were Salt Lake City visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs- C. Lucius Laudie and Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon attended a banquet given by the Mt. Timpanogos Welfare region last week. Get Ready for WINTER! $4 FOR YOUR BATTERY During November we will give you $4-00 in trade on a new, sturdy CO-OP Battery for your old battery. X ZG 1 CO-OP Battery $17.90 30 month guarantee Y-l Battery $13.45 18 month guarantee Z2-E Long Type Battery .... $18 05 26 month guarantee FARMERS UNION COOP OREM PHONE 0791 J2 THANKSGIVING TURKEYS V7 7 jrt. a Buy them alive and save up to $3.00 per turkey. No need to order, just drive out to 12th West and 4th South in Orem. 5000 to choose from. PRICE - TOMS: 35c lb. HENS: 40c lb ED SPALDING Phone 044 J3 IE |
