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Show TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 diktat Mi Gd to prciiiretf sheto, luwolii 8pplt3ItS. Obey Wa(dns-Gb Wa(dns-Gb Is sstgnel shutter. ..,, Obey (mi teacher,: Ooeviias. to to warwt 0K' V..- net ut.: to te p C j i, and Mrs. Lorin Mitch-i Mitch-i moved to Portland, Cr aiuTMrs. Marvin Strat- 3!r. and lUi, . , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank and families attended S-ratton reunion ueiu at Mary Peterson from San I'l California is visiting her daughter and family, L Mrs- Francis Monson. HINARIAN t B THURMAN, 1400 U State St., Orem. Vet-Lry Vet-Lry hospital service for e and smau animais. cur iae 0554 tlS- A30 k ATHLETE'S FOOT riL BEST SELLER" , GENEVA PHAHMAtI crc twr REASON: The L grows deeply. You must CH it to KILL, It. T-4-ii, aining 90 percent aico-PEXSTRATES. aico-PEXSTRATES. Reaches t germs. Your 40c back fa any druggist noi IN ONE HO UK, Mrs. Lloyd Louder entertained enter-tained at a party for her daughter, daught-er, Deon, on her 8th birthday Individual birthday cakes with lighted candles were served. Games, records and picture taking tak-ing entained the group. Present were Judy Park. Lila Jean Bur-pener, Bur-pener, Joyce and Douglas Row-ev, Row-ev, Brenda Burgener, Arville ICochcrhans of Pleasant Grove, Judy and Jimmy Hunt, Marilyn Jacobsen, Karma Foote, Hazel Guymon, Vickie and Karen Chestnut, Leann and Kay Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Vanessa and Christene Johnson, Norma Vincent, Diane Watts, Diana and Barbara Davis Susan Peters, Mary Lee an(j Michael Kirkwood and Sherry Louder. Marilyn Christensen left Monday for the Hawaiian Islands Is-lands where she will teach school this coming year. Mr. and Mrc t - mu, uiu O HI sen and children left Sunday for a vakauuii lily. A ' v ; Jv 5 " r "MATCHLESS" AKHSAK . . . YktUn-Maker Kail Kohibe, Qras, Aiutito, haa fwmd that thatch s&aki r eapociallf ottabh) lor BnoofMtariiSK KELSGH'S See the New REXAIR 'Nicest, Mechanical Maid" No Dust Bag or Filters Shampoos Rugs and Upholstery Call 939-R, "Bud" Cameron, Sears Foundation bives Hoes to TTfnh County Youths The Sears Roebuck Foundat ion is awarding to 4H club boys and girls of Utah County, purebred, pure-bred, bred gilts to be raised as projects for 4-H club work. This was the announcement made "us weeK ty Carl Frischknecht, Extension Dirprtnr nt tv, tti. State Agricultural college. Under this system, the boys and girls will be given the gilts to raise, with the understa nHin a that from the first litter of young, one bred gilt must be returned to the Droiect. In this way, future club members will nave an opportunity to continue this project. The gifts are to he spleen W the Extension Service. They will be awarded to worthy young 4-H club members throughout Utah County. Local people will ueciae wnat type and breed of hogs are to be purchased. Contracts will be rl by the participants, in order that oDiigations and duties will be' definitely understood. The hogs will be cared for under the sup ervision of the county or club agent. The system to be used in awarding these hogs will depend upon the'interest shown and the number cf young 4-H club mem- oers des ring to enter this project. pro-ject. , Sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Roe-buck Foundation, this nroiect is designed to create interest a- mong 4-Ji club members in livestock live-stock production. Lawrence Vernon, son of Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Vernon, was admitted to the Utah Valley hospital Saturday morning with Polio. Lawrence firs noticed the symptoms as the Vernon family was returning from Pullman. Washington, where they had gone to be with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Vernon, who lost their baby. Lawrence is reported to be improving. Gary Sydall, son of Mr. ana Mrs- Howard bydaii oi Tooele has returned to his home after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson. RESCIED . . . Jacqueline Wilson, Arlington, Va., stood on her bead on contraption on which she should have seated herself. Firemen had to use bolt cutters to free her. GENEVA Conducted by J Beth Moon 2 GencTt , residents are ) inyiied to call i Nccdlecraft News by TSmiyylinxtcr SCIENTISTS DECLARE SOUL AND SPIRIT ONE Psalms 25:1, 4 provided the Golden Text for the Lesson-Eermcn Lesson-Eermcn on "Soul" at all authorized author-ized Christian Science churches on Sunday. August 19. It reads, "Unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul .... Shew me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths." Another significant Biblical1 cita'.ion reads, "The Lord God s a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good ;hing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly." (Ps. j 84:11). Mary Baker Eddy writes .in Science and Health with Key to he Scriptures - that' "Soul or Spirit signifies Diety and nothing noth-ing else. There is no finite soul or spirit. Soul or Spirit means one one Mind, and cannot be rendered in the plural." (p. 466). Continuing, this author writes, "Because Soul is immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be Spirit, Spir-it, for Spirit is not finite." (p. 335). . " Keith Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Westley Porter, was home from San Francisco on an overnight visit with his parents. While here he was ordained an Elder of the LDS church. 1MPLETE SHOE I, AT BOOTEftlE 156 WEST CENTER TFT.FPHONE 707 i Provo, tltah O. K. FOLKS! We service tractor tires, including hydra-flation. Expert Tire Recapping OK Rubber Welders 8ih South end State Street Orem, Utah 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 PROVO PHONE 717 W osai.Ri ... 1 with cersonal . items and oth- Mrs. Moon er news. The date for the annual Sunday Sun-day School canyon party will be announced in the near future, also the date for the August Special Interest class party. Elder Kent Booth was the speaker at sacrament meeting on Sunday. A group of ward members leit early Monday morning for the annual youth trip to the southern Utah canyons. Making the trip were 29 boys, 37 girls and 11 adults. The missionary parents met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Afton Adams, It wa re-pur' re-pur' ed that Elder Montel Graff will be released next month. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Childs, Mrs. Harold Baker and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. No MIA was held Wednesday, bu; members gathered at the church orchard to thin peaches. A fireside chat was held Sunday Sun-day by the Jr. Gospel Doctrine class at the home of Phyllis Farley. Delmar Davis showed pic ures taken while on his mission. miss-ion. Melvin and Norma Burgener Burgen-er served refreshments to the group. James Palmer conducted Sunday Sun-day School. Talks were given by Shirley Smith, Glen D. Gray, who is home from the Navy; and Charles Adams, who left Monday for the army. No meetings will be held In the ward on Sunday due to stake conference except Sunday School for the younger children. A meeting was held Sunday morning to decide on a building site for the proposed new chapel. President Walter Holdaway, M-Dover M-Dover Hunt and slake clerk J. LaMar Johnson were in at tendance. Pres. Holdaway read a report on the opinion of Pres iding Bishop Wirthlin who suggested sug-gested that the Robbins plot be used since it was more centrally located. Members voted to act on his suggestion. THE catch phrase "It's a man's world" is becoming another of those vanishing- Americanisms. Women have infiltrated many fields of masculine endeavor to carry away victory banners bearing the familiar "veni, vidi, vici." Whether this "I can do anything you can do better" state of affairs is good or bad can be left to the discussion tables of higher authorities. At the moment we are concerned with the turn about tactics of the many men in this country who have become expert in a traditionally feminine field. You've heurd it referred to as the gentle art . . . the fine art ... the delicate art . , . but our menfolk are determined to side-track all other adjectives in favor of the S II A R 0 II "masculine" art of crochet. 1 Why Men Crochet It's been said that men in the past surreptitiously plied their crochet hooks, but recently they'vo emerged from their dark corners into the public spotlight. And it's amaiing how the thing is catching on. Their reasons for crocheting vary but they all agree that it's a relaxing pastime. Many find it has a quieting effect on the nerves; others call it an effective ulcer preventative; pre-ventative; still others say they enjoy en-joy creating: something beautiful. Several admit they started crocheting crochet-ing as a result of a pointed challenge chal-lenge from their wives. From Bedspreads To Stoics Last year hunlrech of men proudly entered their crochet work in the needlework competitions at their local Fairs this being a preliminary pre-liminary step for the Nationwida Crochet Contest. Over a hundred of them won blue ribbons at these Fairs. Much to the chagrin of the ladies, men even walked off with the Best of Fair trophies at several Fairs. These mule crochet enthusiasts come from all walks of life-electricians, life-electricians, farmers, nude skinners, construction foremen, bus drivers, letter carriers, machinists and carpenters. They crochet all types of household articles bedspreads, tablecloths, doilies, runners, chair sets. And some of them even make fashion accessories stoles, hats and bags for their wives and daughters. Daisy, Daisy Regardless of the increasing interest in this art on the part of men women and girls will continue to enjoy crocheting attractive and inexpensive articles for themselves and their homes. One cute as a button crocheted style is this cap of daisies. The openwork crocheted mesh of the cap in crowned with daisies with yellow button centers. You'll find this co cool, bright and packable for summer. If you would like a direction leaflet for this DAISY CAP, judt send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. PC-6313. r Mrs- Clinton Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wakefield and daughters of Huntington visited here over the weekend with Mrs- Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs- James T. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake and family attended attend-ed the William Blake family reunion re-union held at Liberty Park Sunday. .m . '- 'j TIMG-PnOVGD V ."7, parjEnaafe TO) I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION : Yk:f ..... ..JLy ' "" 1 mmA-M.At&'wm saM""1"" t - . ... jrj' I , .wflWPtWMMMwwa S JT , k J 1 r'!"", mm '- Lair ,n-: imr 7' 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway Holda-way and their families attended the Clinger family reunion at Saratoga Sunday. , Conducted by Roseltha Vernon Sharon j residents ar Invited to cali 0757-Jl with personal Items and oth r news. Sacrament services were conducted con-ducted by Bishop W. M. Vernon. The Primary gave the program, with the following participating: Elna Brewer. Elma Clayton, Reta Hadlock, Ellen Peterson, Clara Waite, Zola Dickey, Janet Wilkinson. Golda Mangum, Mary Wilkinson, Rosa Mae Gurr, Eveyln . Lawrence, Julia Pyne and Ronnie Hadlock. A girls chorus sang a number. President Azona Lloyd was in. charge. , Lewis Crump, Lowell Hadlock Had-lock and Kent Jolley received certificates of graduation from the Primary Sunday evening. Mrs. Lola Peck, teacher, presented present-ed the boys. Talks in Sunday School were given by Nettie Mae Sorenson and Joan Nelson- Stake officers visiting were Theron Kirk, Carl's Car-l's S'.olworthy and Vance Cald-er. Cald-er. A party is being planned for the entire ward at Canyon Glea on August 23. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. and lunch will be served at 6:30. A program will be presented at 7:30. MIA officers are in charge and will arrange for transportation for anyone contacting them. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vernon and son, Ricky, have returned to Ames. Iowa, after a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vernon. Leo will receive re-ceive his Ph. D. August 31, end will accept a position with the University of Wisconsin in Madison Mad-ison where he will do research work in chemistry. 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